davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
SELF-STARTER IS
BEING DISCUSSED

With the self-starter taking It's place
as the most Important development In
automobile accessories, the question
comes UP, (Which is the most satIsfac-
tory typo of starter to user "A starter
should give new confidence TO the driver"
said Manager A. L. Taylor OF the Salt
Lake Auto company.
Since the self-stnrter Is IN itself an
accessory and. therefore, added part
to an automobile, q starter that does It's
work with the least complication and
with tho least work on the part OF the
operator is the most satisfactory. When
unit system with electric lighting OF the
car, the Ideal arrangement has been
reached.
The most satisfactory starter is the
ments OF a real self-starter: a starter
that not only starts the engine. but. be-
cause 1t Is self-starter, keeps the en-
gine, running under, conditions where It
continued Mr.. Taylor that those big
features-simplicity in design and opera
ton and ability to keep the engine run
the driver-reach their highest develop
ment in the Entz electric starter and
lighting system used on six-cylnder
The starter itself has only three main
parts--the motor generator, the switch
and the storage battery.
The lighting system. In which the cir
cults are entirely independent OF the
starter circuits, gets its current from
the same storage battery that runs the
motor generator,
There Is only ono thing for the driver
to do 10 start the Entz, that Is TO throw
on the starter switch. After this switch
is on the starter takes care OF itself II
sets the engine running under It's own
power and. under conditions where the
engine would naturally stall, picks II up
and keeps II going.
There are no gears 70 mesh. no con-
trolls TO operate. outside OF the one
switch The starter is In direct and
permanent connection with the engine,
being geared to 1t by means OF a sprock
ct and silent chain. AS soon as the
switch Is thrown on the starter acts as
motor and turns the engine over.
When the engine speeds up and runs un-
der It's own power. II turns the motor
generator, which then becomes dynamo,
Charging the battery.
This change from n motor to a dynamo
| is a natural function OF the type Of
mechanism used and requires no auto
matte devices. II Is accomplished with
out any attention on the part OF the
driver.
| The simplicity OF the starter and Its
operation are Immediately apparent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Mary ]. Col DIM ans
Gray Hair Restorer

' CeIpl OF SI.VV'
Free trial bottle And COMP sent lor hSe
Dc emps 10 cover postage and pack
ing Be sure and tell me original color
OF your hair. ,,, ''o'
Mary r. Goldman, Goldman BIdg.r
ST. Paul, MINI,
(Adyortlncment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
HUDSON COMPANY IS
FOR GREAT HIGHWAY
President of Concern Will
Support Ocean-to-Ocean
Road Movement.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 22--
Through its president, R D. Chaplin the
Hudson Motor Car company Of Detroit.
Mich, has pledged its support to the
oceanto to-ocean highway movement, by
making a subscription of 500. 900 to the
fund now being raised by the automo
bile and accessory manufacturers and
dealers OF the United States for the
purchase OF materials for the rock high
way which Is to span the continent from
New York TO San Francisco. This con-
tribution Of the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany is based upon ] per cent OF the
gross earnings OF the company for one
year. and brings the total fund consid-
erably over the $4,000. 900 mark
The interest in the manufa cturers'
project was never greater than IL is at
present, and the fact that subscriptions
TO the fund are coming from the biggest
companies in the automobile industry
is proof that the idea is considered TO
be practical and entirely possible OF exc
cution- Since the idea OF an ocean to-
ocean highway was broached last au
tumn, nearly every automobile manufac-
turer In America has given 1t close at
tenuon- The best financial and business
experts have examined II from every
standpoint and no sooner had it received
their Endorsements than subscriptions be-
gan pouring in at a rapid rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
|EAN- N-TO-OCEAV
| HIGHWAY FAVORED
,ekard Motor Car Company
Is Ready to Subscribe
s15o,ooo.

Lss.NAPoLIs. Feb. 22,-That the
A ocean highway. now being
|',..,.d. has aroused automobile and
's,orv manufacturers and dealers the
80 over to A pitch OF enthusiasm
4, before equaled by any other good
4, propaganda, is the statement OF
- 3. Joy. president Of the Packard
q. Car company. This company Is
a ~ the heavy contributors to the
q vhich is now being raised for the
r,asse of materials and the construc-
A ~ the highway. Mr.. Joy adds:
a have carefully gone over the
.nnrtry In a motor car from Maine
FrsIifornia, and most of II several
rsa and I am convinced that the
tssme Is entirely practicable and
cssible.
Lr4nrs of the Packard company
ks,sly on g cold business basis. and
fsssi that very many manufacturers
4 ofhsr lines of industries could well
[5syd 10 Join in the raising OF this
krnscontinentai highway fund The
Evtrs and harbors appropriation bill,
Snytng 9. number of millions OF dol
"a II spent in the construction OF
A franscontinental highway. under
4. supervision OF government engi-
<,sss would accomplish q greater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Viii Help Development.

It Is generally recognized that while the
ocean to-ocean highway will mean the
TO Its greatest sphere Of usefulness. II
Will also have a marked effect upon the
economic development Of the country.
manufacturers highway, for the rea son
that the manufacturers have come TO the
front with the most liberal subscriptions
TO the highway fund. but II is expected
that this fund will be greatly augmented
by subscriptions from men In other lines
OF Industry. since the benefits conferred
by an ocean-to-ocean highway will be
large.
This fact Is becoming more and more
apparent and is being manifested by the
actions OF chambers OF commerce and
other civic bodies throughout the United
States. where organizations are being
perfected IN the effort to hold out In
ducements sufficient to secure the hIoh-
way through the sections OF the country
which they represent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Committee in Charge.

The work Of selecting the route will
be IN charge OF a national COMMITTEES
rivalry among various sections OF the
country, and there Is no doubt but that
the route which is best organized and
project will be the ono definitely select
ed by the national committee.
Roy D; Chapin. whose recent subscrip-
tion on behalf of the Hudson Motor Car
project, declared himself as being en-
thusia stically in favor of the highway
movement. In the course OF recent In
tervlew. Mr.. Chaplin speaks from THE
turer when he says:
The automobile industry. within
three years time. will need a con
siderable stimulus TO permit Of the
size or outputs NE, we al viii be ready
In tho states of New York and Calf
fornia has so greatly increased the
demand for cars in those localities
that it has proven the value of good .
roads to our industry.
Tho ocean-to- ocean highway. as
outlined last fall, will be the means
OF increasing tho sphere OF useful
self give the people of this country
an incentive TO tour in the United
States instead OF focking to Europe.
Our scenery is Just as good, and our
ious to view 1t. Give them a good
automobile road, and the money now
being spent abroad will be kept at
homo. This is but one part Of the
benefit to be conferred, for one Of
the great results which must be
taken into consideration Is the ef-
feet this one model highway Will ex-
ert In the creation OF tributary high
WAYS which, within a short time,
should form q network OF perfect
Toadways over the entire United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
This is one of the most important
announcements ever made i'm Salt
Lake newspaper to people who are,
or should be interested in
Retail Advertising

If could announce that Manly NJ. Gillian Of
New York City, the man who made the Wanamaker
store and the Wanamaker advertising most favorably
known from ocean to ocean, coming to Salt Lake
to deliver his mastery lecture "RetaI Advertis
ing, telling his experiences and giving his ideas Of
the for success, every business in Salt
Lake would take notice immediately
While Mr.. Gillian himself is not coming he is
sending his famous lecture, covering forty years of
active experience in retail Advertising illustrated with
the remarkable Wanamaker advertisements and many
others Of equal Importance and interest
This lecture deals with the principles underlying
advertising It tells Of the plans and prin-
cipes that have made the most conspicuous adverts
ing successes in America.
It deals with specific, tangible, helpful, usable
facts that big will appreciate 1t is in reality
review of forty years of progress in retail advertising
In America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

1t contains information that will be helpful 20
the large and small retailer alike right here in Salt
Lake
The text, the illustrations and Mr.. Gilam's per
sonal observations deal with the advertising of John
Wanamaker Marshall Field, The Fair, Segel-Cooper,
Macy, Hearn and other big stores-with real estate
clothing, automobile, shoe, watch, amusement and
other forms of retail advertising.
Some of the best pulling" advertisements in
these lines written pictured through lantern
slides Then, too striking examples of local adver-
tising included both in the illustrations and the
discussion.
All in all, the lecture is one of the masterpieces
of modern advertising literature-a live intelligent
discussion of the real problems of retail advertisers
This is the sort of lecture the HEAD of every
retal-yes, and general-business house in Utah
should hear himself and insist upon his employees
MISUNDERSTANDING man, salespeople, office people
all who could be more helpful with better under
standing of the Importance of the various phases of
retail advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

saving Of money and greater bens-
hts TO the American people as a
whole than would the Same amount
] oi money expended as y Is being ex-
rivers and harbors bill do not
mean TO say that the rivers and rar-
oors appropriation bill is not entirely
ana eminently proper. subject posi-
nly 10 some criticism, but the ma
tional highway Is equally necessary
and beneficial.
Mr.. Joy called attention to the state
highway scheme In New York, where leg
lslation g on da has provided for an expenditure
maintenance OF highways, and cites the
lact that this great progressive move
ment is the direct result Of a crusade
Automobile Club of America, which. after
much argument md entreaty. persuaded
lhe New York state authorities to build
snort sections OF stone highways In the
various parts of the state.
Just for moment" continued MT
JOY, "analyze the benefits Of a similar
road across the country as illustrating
the advantage of highway Irnproyernent
The wonderful county of the VEST wou,d
thus be opened TO pleasure seekers In
way which can scarcely be dreamed OF
Ihink OF the countless tourists in Eu-
rope on the roads through their rnagnif-
cent scenery. The state of Colorado
would be overrun with motorists enjoy
ing the wonders of that more than won
deriul state, The same is true OF Utah.
Wyoming. Arizona, California and all the
west"
The subscription of the Packard COM
pany to the ocean-to-o ocean highway
movement. on the basis OF the scheme
outlined, VIII cost that company $50. 900
a year Tor the next FIVE years, but Mr.,
JOY Is positive in the statement that he
does not believe his company could in
vest money where II would bring greater
returns to tho company and where, at
Sn
much good in the great lesson OF good
roads which this nation has yet TO learn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Sweet Spirits of Eden
Used internally in conjunction with
OIL OF EDEN EXTERNALLY.

OlL Of liO6N LA AL6@sINfA41A.
These remedies have proven their
marvellous virtue in being the most
wonderful, effective and valuable com
pounds known in removing and curing
liberated tumors, enlarged glands,
golfers, as we'll as pain and diseases re.
gardless Of name, arising from weak
nerves and impure blood: They can ne
obtained by all leading druggists,
among whom are
Sherwood 3 Pharmacy, 7o2 South
State street.
Townsend IS Eagle Gate Drug Store,
81 North State street
Frampton 8 Pharmacy, $50 West
North Temple street,
We will pay $50 to one that can
prove they do not do what is claimed
cALCo-oP MEDICAL CO.,
sS0.332 South West Temple. p. o. box
SIS, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
At the c Commercial Club Monday Night

Manly Gams lecture retail advertising will be presented by
B. W. Mendenha Commercial Agent of the Utah Light and
Railway Company.
am authorized by the officers of the Advertising Club of Salt
Lake to invite every and who is interested actively
passivey remotely in retail advertising attend this
lecture No charge for admission. Lecture at promptly.
JOHN D. GILES, Chairman Special Publicity Committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Argument in sneed Case.

VERNON Tex. Feb 22.-Arguments
began today in the trial OF ]. Beal
Sneed. charged with the murder OF AL
Boycc. Jr The case will go to the jury
probably Monday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Jalke Must Stand Trial.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2g.-John F.. Jelke
must go TO trial on charges that he
syaded federal taxes on coored cleo-
margarine. This was ordered by Judge
Anderson In the United States district
court today when he operTulcd. Jelke's
demurrer alleging that the indictment was
faulty
The evening world., 1913-09-26
MQ|CTORy TODAY FOR
GIANTS MAY C|NCH
NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG
If Phillies Break Even They
Can Only Tie by Win
ming All Games.

Although the National Commission
comedies the pennant to the Giants the
prize is not cinched yet. But the Giants
are so close to II that the fans are
justified in starting the celebration.
The Giants have eleven games to
play. including their engagement to-
day with Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds
The Philiies are scheduled to play thir'
teen games. including the double clash
to-day with Boston. II the Giants win
this afternoon and the Ph!llies break
even against Boston II will be time for
the button and pennant vendors TO dis
play their stock.
Victory for the Giants will give them
M games won and ,s lost. An even
break for Philadelphia will give them
81 games won and IS lost. II the
Phillies were to win all their remain
ing games they would have a record
OF ~ won and 5s lost. The Giants could
lose all their games after winning to.
day and have a record OF % won and
81 lost. SO that victory for the Giants
to-day, while the Phlilies are breaking
even. practically sews UP the pennant
light.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
TORONTO ENTRIES.

TORONTO. ont. Sept. ~ The entries
FOR to.,uorrov's race. are a. sollow.
riRsr uAcl An AZ. ,..lsi IN ,.n.d,
Am ...,., a.. .,.,a,. So. GA su.,I :,
r,,m, "a .s,,ni,. io,. Uu,.., ,Uf At..
Pins r,,v,e iO. nsr1,I iii. Man n "a,
iii. P1orsI erwin i,a. s,.p.r sauce Ii<
srCoyn u.Cr r,o.,.., o,a. On. u.,
s,.l.. n ,To .aisd am. mil. Ws,s, la,
ia. ga, Michael ioa D,tss IA, sunv,,,n.
ia. IsIS,r,b.n, Mad lis. Is,rh. vshrr i2i
,.,,,s, pal iOa
The evening world., 1913-09-26
HERRESHOFF GETS
ORDER TO DESIGN
ANOTHER YACHT

bristol. u. l.. Sept. -. -comm odo-s
T.. Walter CLARK OF the Phiiadelphls
'orlnthian Yacht Cub and George II.
Pynchon OF New York ara a syndicate
TO financially back the building OF .
iierreshoT designed craft TO be a candi-
date for defending Americas cup against
Cir Thomas Lipton's challenger in 1910
ana yesterday an order came from
those two yachtsmen to the Herreshons.
Tho order was the second ono taken by
the Herreshoffs this fail.
Tie sloop will he seventy-hvs feet on
the water line. and Nat Herre.hof. In "a
furnish speed lines oinal to those in tho
Vanderbilt syndicate boat. The pair VII.
appear AZ the trials toward the end Of
the season.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
7 TO S THAT MATTY FAILS
TO DEFEAT ATHLETICS.

CHICAGO. sept. S-The Athletics
are slight fa,orltes for the Worlds
series IN the first betting slate chalkcd
up here. with the odds to-day standing
at 6 to !, but threatening to veer back
to even money AS good as TO is be-
Ing laid here that Mathcwson fails to
win a game.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
America Even Ia nds Checker Title.

BlNGHAMTON, y. ". Sept. -. ".
r. Pomcroy OF this city won the
worlds championship at checkers from
Alfred l.. Jordan Of England. who has
held undisputed possession OF the title.
The competitors were tied up to the
fiftleth game at one victory eac... Ponce
ROY learned to play the game in back
woods grocery store at Sidney Centre,
y. Y. his home many years ago.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

I. II was tho sixth game Of the series
between the New England League and
Eastern Association pennant winners.
and the fourth victory for the Bay
Staters.
BOSTON. Sept 8.-Trs Speaker. the
Red Sox outheider. was operated upon
The evening world., 1913-09-26

ROCHESTER,, y. y. Sept. 26.--Johnny
kilbane. the fcatherwcight champion.
Mas declared the winner OF his ten
round mill with Joe Goldberg. Gold
berg had excellent form. but Kilbane
ou,classed him. There was plenty or
rt!on.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. :G.-Inhelder
Arthur Devlin has been purchased from
the Boston National League team and
Will be the playing manager Of the Oak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Wilson to make a first hand report of

Wilson to make a first hand report of
the situation as he found it in Califor.
MIA. The japanese embassy had been
withholding its formal diplomatic pro-
test on the Webb bill for the secre-
tary's return and ii is now believed
10 be that governments plan TO with
hold II still longer until inquiry can
be made of the United States as to
Just what this government proposes
To do II Governor Johnson signs the
bill and 1t becomes a law. Under
such plan Of action. the protest
probably will not be delivered today.
Open Negotiations.
The presentation OF the protest will
open the formal diplomatic negota-
lions which may lead to a ties; in the
supreme court of whether such a law
Is incontravention OF the treaty with
Japan. The negotiations also may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
DR. KooNrz TAXES TO- N A L
CHARGE OF SECOND PRES
BYTERIAH CHURCH.
Former Pastors Of Congregation Assist
In Services-Rev. Leyenberger
Installs Pastor.

With the usual Impressive c-remoniss.
the installation 81 Rev. Thomas Gr.~r
KoontZ. -. T.. 81 Baltimore. a. Pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian church. this
city. occurred last evening before Iar-y
with considerable entnus assn and ferVOr
m the part OF bot htke new pastor and
Che congregation. and We're participated
In by two former pastors - ~" thlic't
DR.. James II. Foffat. now president col
Washington a Jefferson college. and lr
Iharles ~ Mcdonald, now pastor or the
First Presbyterian church Or Ashtthul e..
q. several local Presbyterian miaiatcrs
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. a bower of ro~"~ ard
other bloOdS. with "a ms interWlusllu-.
being formed about the pulpit t." uI-
der OF services opened at O'Clock Wit.
sn organ postludr. followed by tue sin--
The Invocation was delivered hv Re-.
J. y. LeyerhcrEtr. pastor ~ tho IHirI
been moderator 81 the session lt"'
Ieyenbergcr had charge 90 %" iu-tall.i-
ton exercises snd presided over the SER
viSe.
Follovins T. singing 81 an srtn.rr
The Mellow Eve g. GNdinE. 'y 80
read by REV. EJgsr " Dsy. pastor 81
the Warwooi Ire-.ytsfian '.Ir'.i. ate .
which Res. Lester g. I.cv@'lyn pastor ~
81 an impressive PRAYER irv"Siug -"
Divine blessing upon o." OCCASION. At
The close 81 the prayer hymn was sung
Or. Noffsts Sermon.
The installation sermon VAS dNlI- cred
president Of Washington a jefferson
college. WssninGton. 81. if. Mgff 90
fs5s 70 ISL scicctinx ss fi- ,.xt d,
part Of the tent verse pf tho sixth tIsii.
Ter OF - Matthew Thy ,vili Do, f.ra IN
was n clear exposition ~ tI' i"rE-
prayer. iie drew sp"r.sl app.i tor
prayer. "a the occasion Of H.. tr.ts..a-
Won OF a minister 49, pastor ~ e rf4r'r
w. Mpi nI.w .l- "Ip!.l f'''i.. -
nontshing tne '"nEf'Fft "n TO- assist 90
pastor ir bringing about tho fuif .i.uIrN'
pf the petition. BE tH'u DDnEratrIat"
the congregation upon SUCH Iitt- Time
passing between f.r farewell .srtrnu n'
the Predecessor End The installation H'
his succesor ffis closing words wrt"
after the % frIf 81 cooperation uefpts..I
the CONGREGATION snl pastor ma. con.
cation nnfEhf feel frtt rt 90 doing. tt.t
we're co-operating uita ,of ir tii- great
esf work. sfahNslins ilI. VII "n cart
installation serves.
Tire Installation -erti.t nf 'frrI''
ZION ana Dr Koontz snsver.nE tls' p.la
questions. This va- fnIi"Hrd ht th'
n pott.I g., .t,r af ... V.r.. ST..
/ mortal Church. 80 wood dal' fl.f.|.
.,raWford ,sni.r'a beautiful sol"
~ re, william 8 ''nt. DO o.. 300 .tpI
cook paid 'ritu'e 200 .t.e ok. .o..~ Of
dpties 20 Goa g. n.. ."rzr,9 tI.n 80 o.
hi brDtl.- minister. rsu 50 t'
close ~ ur 'pYF. r'w.f... l.r ,fnI
Ieudersd tn anthem. .' jesus T."p 81
TIE ,Ilsras o. &c people es. riaa, p.
Re- CHsrlrs 30 Donald u.. vol. rf .f.'
ff.c .trr f-.n r' l'' lt
har lad fHff.df f... ''..f.r.'r.' '. w"f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
length and a record vote will prob
ably be required on each.

dDIy De required on each.
Senator La Toilette Is credited with
an intention to enter into the fight
independent of, other senators.
1t was expected that he would Of
fer substitute bill or at least sub
NIT many amendments. He declined
tonight. however. TO define his posi-
ton on the Underwood bill and said
that he had not decided upon a course
of action.
The bill will be laid before the SEN
ate tomorrow and will be referred 10
the finance committee. The nrst
plan of the Republicans was to move
that the committee be instructed TO
hold oral hearings and 10 get rec.
ord vote on this question. This plan
has been abandoned and no attempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

ton is now In the process Of formation.
and IN few days We expect to be in
trim TO take over the wind TANNERS
by one Of the largest scores ever piled
UP in this vicinity.
In preparation for this event the tea m
Will indulge IN slight practice game
with Elm Grove Saturday afternoon. IN
which game We shall round out the
bunch OF prospective candidates and be
all prepared to demonstrate 10 the
News that their claims to the cham
p'onship are merely Authorizations Of
the most severe nature. or forgeries Of
the rankest kind.
Possibly the News will have few
spies on hand to look over the Intel Z"
but that shall avail them naught, for
We feel IL our solemn duty to quell the
pretensions OF these upstairs All per-
sons anxious to see baseball aS IL should
be played are urged To be present at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon to see
us workout
Copenhagen. Denmark, school teachers
get 1920 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
READY FOR NEWS
Intelligencer Champions VIII Engage in
Slight Practice Session with Elm
Grove Saturday.

I red Of the bombastic claims Of tho
News would-be champions. the members
or the lntelligencer editorial STAFF. to-
g"ther with "A few printers. have decided
I" Ret busy and organize team that
can quiet the claims OF these pretcnders'
Tor the sake Of peace and quietude In
WI . Ing and vicinity
This powerful machine-like agRrega-