davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Salt Lake Thistle Club.

The Thistle club held Its usual business
session on Friday evening at the club
rooms In X. OF p. hall. South Second
East street President Nisbet presided
Although the attendance was rather
small great deal or business was
handled After the minutes OF the pre-
v,ous meeting were read and adopted.
several committee reports were submit
ted to the meeting moro particularly that
on the funeral OF the late Nicol Hood {.
Five new members were proposed and
admitted to the club. Several important
Items OF business that were brought up
were postponed to a future meeting for
consideration, The next meeting will be
held on Friday evening, September 81,
In the usual place. There will also be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
7, o. o. F.

The Rebekah Veteran association, /.
o, O, F., is cordially invited to 10
o clock luncheon on Friday at the home
of Mrs. L. l.. Hubbard, No. 35S South
Seventh East street.
Miriam Rebekah lodge will meet neNt
Saturday at 7;a0 o'clock to be followed
at O'Clock by the anniversary eNer-
cses OF the Reoelsah degree. There will
be short programme followed by A
dance instead OF cards, as previously
announced. All Odd Fellows and their
families are invited
Last Friday night Salt Lake lodge No,
.. l. o. O, f., held a very busy session,
There was a larger attendance than the
lodge has had for year. and everyone
was enthusiastic over the work. The
initiate was put on In fine style. and
the large number OF visitors made ma ny
interesting and instructive remarks The
first degree will be given Ia n class next
Friday night, when the lodge expects 10
excel all previous attempts by a degree
team A 26-rear veteran jewel was pre-
sented to Brother McCabe, by Past Ora nd
Lepper on behalf of the lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Mrs. ]. n. Hill, Homer, Ga, has used
roley's Honey and Tar Compound for
vsars, and says she always recommends
d, h her friends. "It never fails to
.prs our coughs and colds and prevents
Group. We have five children and al
usys give them Foley's Honey and
'Ts, Compound FOR a cold, and they are
sII soon we'll. We would not be with
ant IL in our house" Schramm-J ohm
,ou. Drugs, Ave (6) stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
To Invest in Farm Mortgages.

Leon o. Fisher. third vice president,
and John u. Herman, director OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of New
York, visited Denver last week for the
purpose of investigating the subject Of
farm loans as a. preliminary for the
establishment of farm loan department,
In an interview with ono of the Denver
papers Mr. Fisher said that his company
has definitely decided to establish the
new department and that agencies will
be opened in four or five western states,
The company's policy" continued Mr..
Fisher. us TO invest its funds as much
as possible in the territory from which
they come premiums."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
The Fraternal Union of America,

Several more new applications for
benefit membership were presented by
Organizer F, O. Peterson at the meeting
of Evergreen lodge No ISL last Monday
evening According to hie statement
there will be class OF candidates for
initia ton at the next meeting. s l..
Kern, member OF the supreme advisory
board was on a busuess trip to Salt
Lake CITY and other cities. and was
present at the meeting. The Ladies'
Evergreen club and all members of the
lodge are invited TO Mrs, W. p. Crow
tons home Thursday evening at 7:30.
for social time. The address is S2i
West Third North street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Caledonian Club.

1t lis expected that the next meeting
OF the Caledonian club. or "Wednesday
evening In the K OF P. hall, South Sec
ond East street. Will be well attended
There will be u short business session
at which a report on the Scottish fed
Grafton will be given. The rest OF the
evening will be given over 10 song and
sentiment and dancing. The committee
desires that members endeayor to he
present on Wednesday. The meeting Will
begin at s clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
An English gentleman writes that he j

An English gentleman writes that he read
the little book, ''The Road to Wellville," and at
a meeting Of the Victorian Psychological So
cety Of London (of which he is president) he urges
the members to read it carefully for, as he writes
''I think it the finest little book of Psychological
knowledge J. have ever SEEM
He is Mr. T. A. Wilson, % Hamburg
ST., Richmond Eng.
The relation of body, food and mind are
planned in simple way in ''The Road to Well
ville,' and miniature copy is placed in small
envelope and attached to every third package Of
Grape Nuts, in order to extend it's circulation in
such cases, free.
If interested you can instruct your grocer to
send up a package with the little envelope
attached
The little book is certainly interesting and
well worth reading.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
News Of the Insurance World

ferent kinds OF insurance he could
write
"a man can insure against anything
nowadays" he said euphatically.
against rain, drouth. fire. death, hurrl-
canes. toruadoes, Cyclones
Excuse me SIR" tall man with
hushy eyebrows interrupted him, "but
did | understand you TO say that you
could insure against tornadoes2"
Sure thing" replied Gordan. Some
thing you want to Insurer"
yes. there is The tall man led
Gordan TO one side.
I've Just built wharf over in Ala
media and I'd like to insure that If you're
quite certain about torDadoes."
Now Gordan Is enthusiastic. but hon
est and he hastened to protest that
there were no tornadoes In California
The man looked at him With WitherlnG
scorn.
mo tornadoeso T'hen they amt
Wtsh't you could have seen the holes
they bored in the last wharf ] built
Exchange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Modern Woodmen of America.

Excelsior camp No, 1882 had lar
but ra thcr sad meeting on Tuesday Iaat
owing to the sudden death of the camp
clerk. Dr.. J. w. Erwin The consul APP
pointed a special COMMITTEES to see to
funeral arrangements. composed OF
Neighbors KluEe, Adams. Rotbwcll and
Cole. j. II. Rothwcll was also appointed
acting clerk to serve until regular cleo
ton. which will be held at the next
meeting. Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
knights Of Pythias.

Thursday evening there will be work
in the third rank. Frank Kno1lton. mas
ter OF work. was presented with Pyth)an
charm by tho members OF the degree
team S. n Randolph, keeper OF records
and seal, made the presentation speech.
expressing the lodges admiration for
Brother Knowlton's untring work, and
the high esteem in which the degree team
holds him, Vice Chancellor Harry Boil
was absent. Brother Baker acting vice
chancellor. There was 81 large attend
Thursday evening. There will be spe-
nial feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
OKLAHOMA EDITOR
AMBUSHED AND SLAIN
!, finnal Nnws Eer1,ice

BY International News Service
GUTHRIE. Okla, Sept. 15,-A posse
of several hundred men and boys with a
pack Of bloodhounds Ia searching the
country tonight for the slayer Of Frank
Merrick, managing editor OF the Guthrie
Leader who was lured to a lonely spot
on the outskirts Of town early today and
shot dead by an nmbushed murderer
The killing Is believed to have been In
revenge for the death Of a negro whom
Merrick shot about year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
WILL DRILL TO-DAY

This afternoon the first cadet drill or
the year will oe held at the SAT- Lass
n,Ssrs for all those who drill this win-
Who VII - viii try for staff positions viii hoSs be
separated from the "T9okies' as 'noSe
'eE Each II officer of viii be put in charge OF Of
n small squad of new men to teach them
the rudiments Of military driu- me
companies will not be formed 'or aoou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
r. N. A.

Auxiliary camp No. 1886 Will hold
it's regular meeting this evening ut 8
O'Clock IN the small hall of the /. o. ..
+. building business oi the head camp
viii come before the meeting All II.
N A are cordially invited To attend.
especially visiting DleInbcrs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
ROYAL Neigbbors of America.

Salt Lake Valley camp No, s072 will
meet Thursday night at NJ. w. A hall.
A good attendance Is desired. Arrange
mcnte viii he made for winter socials
TO he held each month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Found.

A dollar in a sack of Husler Is Flour,
by Mrs. Z. D. Baker Of 351 Oblad.
sic found good flour in it, too, the best
hard wheat flour possible to find for
general home baking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Foresters of America,

WIN meet in the Eagles hall on Tues
dav evening at O'Clock. All members
are requested 10 be present Visiting
brothers arc welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake City,
e4pisrnbsr Is. 1912:
Highest temperature today WAS Sc degrees: high
~ Ia shs month tincc 1874 pS degrees; low
z' last otsht was a degrees; lowest this month
nneo 1914 was 20 degrees. moan temperature tol
i'oay vas SO degrees. normal co degrees,
fsrumulatsd deficiency since the hrst OF tho month
u lSs degrees: accumulated deficiency since Japu-
az: Is lDI degrees; relative humidity ct m
'oaay was 81 por cent: relative humidity 1T p.
ptay vas 81 per cent.
ioal Precipitation for tho twenty-four hours
Nolas at y. IN none; total for this month
" aalc lS IS OF nn inch: accumulated excess for
IN. month TO date Is 81 OF IN Inch: total pro-
eptaticp since January TO dato 10 lS.7l inchos.
formulated orcess rInce January ie 2.i2 inches.
Gun Htss g,0a a. m.s gets 6:36 p NJ. Sep
'ffuber ls, 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

to receive tho grand worthy president.
T. Nielsen Of Seattle, October .. The
amusement committee promises a grand
ball in the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Pythiall Sisters.

trcrmion temple No. s. pythlan Sis
,ers ;ylrI hold its next meeting SATURDAY.
nigL, at *, OF p hall. l6l Second East
CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

u,xwcu-McEeun post no, will meet
soimrciav M S o'clock. II is the request
of the commander that all the com
rados attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

o social and dance. Tho entertainment
cor,mittee was requested 10 make the
necessary arrangements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
STALE BREAD DEPOT.

h Open from TO 5 p. n. daily. En-
Rance from Third South, between Main
and West Temple You cannot buy q
|stsle loaf of Royal bread from any
Rrocer. We ''take back" all stale bread
every morning and sell it cheap every
afteYuoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
LOYAL Order OF Moose.

The I.adios' Auxiliary to the Moose
will hold its regular meeting tonight at
S o'clock In the Moose hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Elberta peaches and fancy Stone to-
matoes, daily shipments from our ranch
Haylor Bros, grocers, $40 South Main
Wasstch 9697,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
( Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Z CASToRIA

Arahsk LICK gillespie, baker for Sparey &
sae,.s FOUND two one.doIlar coupons in
Mhs Mshss. OF Husler's Flour. Sparey &
Fenoe Fmae use 1900 pounds of HusIer g
'fhonr 'fhou each week Mr.. Gillespie says
''sfe Is no flour rs good az Husler's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER. FORECASTS FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF UTAH-GENERALLY FAIF
EITH RISING TEMPERATURE MONDAY AM
TUESDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

n PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but il does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co, 55-
81 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

MAJ t,oeFts peaches and fancy Stone to.
Wee daily shipments from our ranch,
Wasav.i Wvi osos;. arocsrs, $40 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

GO TO BRIGHAM
eeptember 1s via o. 8. I.
pess%annd Jund trip sl.25, Peach day. Free
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
POPULARITY OF
 ELECTRIC AUTOS
IN PHOENIX IS DUE TO EFFORTS OF R. j. JONES, WHO HAS FAITH IN PLEASURE
 VEHICLE

R ! Jones is the only man who has yentured to run an exclusively electric auto business in PhoehlN. fl!S ,,.,..ss with the Columbus Electric has b4en due as much to his nerve in starting the agency as to the merit of his cars.
 He has been here about elSht months but in that short tune mas rrat4 many friends His experience in electric vehicles was acquired in Call foruia in twenty years of close study and work.
 Next fair time, says MT. Jones there win be on exhibition at the auto show a line, of electric motor cars that will make Phoenix sit mp and notice the class The display will consist eN ,.h1sivrlv of Columbus autos, which have become well known as | superior make of electrically propelled auto mobile
 Jones is here to stay, and that in q measure accounts for his making good right from the start
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
MANUFACTURING AUTOS
 UNDER HIGH PRESSURE
The Boss Had to Go to Work in the
 RICH Factory

The president of one of the largest motor car companies leaving his desk taking off his coat and going into the factory to personally superintend the construction of his company's first 1913 cars, is a striking instance in the R-C-H Corporations record breaking production of new models. When the first RICH cars of the new type, with their complete equipment of cleo tric lights, non-skid tires, Warner auto meter, jiffy curtains, top slip cover, windshield, robe rail. rear vision mirror and demountable rims with one extra rim were ready, deal CTS immediately proceeded to swamp the corporation with orders.
 When it became evident that the flood promised to increase as the buy ing public became better acquainted with the car extreme measures were in order. But RICH dealers wanted the new cars and they wanted them immediately, so President R. c. Hupp got into action himself, donned his overalls again and went back to work in the factory. experimenting the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
work of building these cars.

WOfk or building these cars.
 At the time the first 1913 cars were finished, shipment within three days, of nearly 200 cars, had been promised by the sales department. MT. Hupp went out to make good these prom ises. He worked regular factory hours, getting right in with the men. He delivered those cars and q few more and within ten days after the first 1919 cars were shipped. an aver age of sixty cars a day was attained.
 This remarkable shift stands out strikingly among automobile manufac- turing achievements. Usually at the time of changing it is a case of drop back to a few cars per day until the factory organization becomes accus- toned to the new condition of affairs. It is often months before new models can be gotten through smoothly. and cars supplied to dealers with any regularity. Such a period of inaction was impossible with RICH dealers from all parts of the country clam bring for new cars and in keeping with its policy of making good, the RICH Corporation altered methods to meet conditions.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
MOTORCYCLES USED
 BY J. s. FORESTfRS
RESERVES COVERED IN LESS TIME AND MORE EFFICIENTLY
 WITH THE MACHINES.

With other modern equipment for the protection of the national forests from fire the local forest officers announce the adoption of the motorcycle for pa trolling long stretches of country. The machines are furnished by the patrol men. These men, WhO are experts in their line, are employed in the regions of greatest fire danger They make a trip of from 100 to 150 miles daily, dis tributing fire warnings to travellers and campers and keeping shanp lookout for fires, which they report to the for est headquarters by means of portable telephones specially constructed for the forest service.
 One of these riders will patrol the Kern River Canyon in the Kern Ma tional forest, guarding an area that has suffered more from fire during the last three years than all the rest of the for est Another will patrol the Lake Ia hoe state highway passing through the Eldorado national forest. Many fires are started along this highway by the careleSsness of travellers and campers
 1t has been demonstrated that mo- torcrcle patrolman can cover more than twice the territory that horse man could get over in a day. They are often able to summon help and ex- tfnguisn fires before any great damage is done. and to collect evidence to be used in prosecuting persons setting the fires
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
PLAN COAST ID
 COAST RELAY RACE
F. A. M. Will Decide on Transcon-
 tinentaI Motorcycle Event

NEW YORK, July 13.-Probably an ocean o-ocean motorcycle relay will get the attention of all motorcyclists little later in the summer. The ad- vantage of staging such a relay is being called to their attention, and after the F. A. M. convention at Co., lumbus is history they will decide about the national dash from San Francisco to New York.
 Motorcycles have made the trip from coast to coast many times, bear ing up steadily under the strain and hardship of such trip, but the idea now is to make test showing how fast a message. say in the war de- partment, could be relayed from San Francisco to New York
 The plan would be to have each re- lay consist of at least three riders so that in event of delay to one the message could go forward promptly with the other two. The relay sta tions would be from fifty to one hun dred miles apart, a distance that could be covered at top speed. Motor cycle clubs everywhere are being asked for their opinion of the pro- ject
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
For these reasons, if no other. spares

For these reasons, if no other spares should be kept in cases.
 Moisture and oil are also injurious to tires. Waterproof wrappers which keep our light, moisture and oil and at the same time protect spares from in- jury by contact with sharp substances, can be had of any accessory dealer. Every motorist should use them
 Cardboard boxes are never satisfac tary for carrying tubes in a car. Every vibration of the car causes chaffing be- tween the box and tube and since card board is harder than rubber the tubes will inevitably be injured. Covers for inner tubes should take the form of bags winch will fit snugly around the tube.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
.REMY NAGNETOS
 IN RUSSIAN CARS

The Remy Electric Go. Anderson. Indiana, makers of the Remy magnelo announces the appointment of w. H. LoIIy. of London. as an engineer in the service department Mr Lolly is well known in America. On his arrival in the states he joined the forces of the Remy Electric Company and later be- came one of the staff of the Connecti- cut Shock Absorber company, remain ing there until his return to the An derson factory.
 Remv magnetos are now providing the vital sparks to fire the charges n the cylinders of two Nyberg cars in which Count Nicholas KonsnetZoif, IS driving in $: Petersburg, Russia. The Russian lobleman is an auto enthusi- asst and after reading of the N berg in the American trade papers. cabled his order for 6-6O four passenger tour about anG 4-40 five passenger touring car Tha RemY magneto is standard equipment on the NYberg. Duplicate cars of these two models will be en- tered in the second annual four states tour which leaves Indianapolis, July 9, 1912. for 6 sixteen day swing through Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky and In diana
 Arthur H. Berndt, known familiarly to many in Indiana as "Cotton,' will become assistant manager of the In dianapoHs branch of the Remy Elec- tric company on Sept. l next. Got tom is an Indianapolis boy, an athlet- ic star and graduate of the manual training high school of that city. On leaving this institution of learning ne hied himself to Indiana University at Bloomington where he became it's greatest athlete.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
TRAnSCONTINENTAL TOUR
 ON TANDEM CHUG BIKE
John Bill Advised of Long Tour From New York to Los Angeles
 and Back

John T Bill X Company. California distributors for the Emblem motor cycles, are in receipt of adVices from the Emblem factory stating that the world renowned motorcycle tandem start from Angola, New York, for the Pacific coast during the month of July. MT. and Mrs. Gale will attend the F. A M meet at Columbus, Ohio. and from there will ride direct to the coast. John T. Bill and Company ex- pect that they will reach Los Angeles the first week in August While Mir. and Mrs. Gale will not try for any unusual speed on their way out to
 California they expect to return east,
 however, on the same motorcycle.
 As no round trip record for double
 motorcycle riding from the Atlantic
 they expect to receive the honor of
 being the first to make the round trip from coast to coast and return. Mir and Mrs. Gale have made some wonderful records on their Emblem motorcycle. One of the most note worthy trips was made last year Starting from Angola, New York, on the morning Of July 4. 1911. they ar- rived at Boston, Mass, at the fol- lowing afternoon, covering a distance of over 500 miles on an Emblem twin cylinder motorcycle.
 Progress of their proposed trip will
 no doubt be watched carefully by all | interested in motorcycles
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
HOW AHLQUIST
 GOT HIS START
HISTORY OF A SUCCESSFUL RE- PAIR BUSINESS FROM
 EARLY STAGE

] A AIquiSt may be Sloy of speech after his own fashion and type but there is no one to deny he can speed some in motor car. In the famous first race oyer the Tempe loop he made the run in magnificent form only failing to finish on account of the unready presence of q pedestrian at the Adams corner who made the driver turn out so far his car was flung into the sideW ak.
 Ahquist is from san Francisco where many good mechanics emanate. At an early age his daddy sent him to the city and paid good money to have them teach him the business of caring for sick motors. One of the biggest machine shops on the coast gave him early knowledge of steel and iron and the vagaries of metal work ing Graduating from the apprentice stage in quick time Ahlquist took up regular experts work.
 His first venture in Arizona was in Tempe where he established repair shop for gas wagons. Seeing an op- portunity in Phoenix soon after. he opened up shop on North Second street That occurred five months ago and now the Ahlquist Garage is one of the busiest and most highly rated in the city.
 Repair work only is done at the Ahlquist place no special make of car being handled.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see