davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

hight the hall brilliantly from ceiling
to floor In fact, il is claimed Salt
Lakers have never seen as much light
thrown in a similar space.
The floor OF the auditorium is to be
covered with green burlap as carpet,
Twenty thousand yards is needed to
cover the floor space, 1t was neces-
sary to order this burlap direct from
eastern factories three months ago, as
all the stores in Salt Lake combined
did not carry enough In stock to fill
the order, Booths constructed OF
wood, forming fence effect will take
care of the different exhibits. All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
UP AND DOWN SALT LAKES
BUSY AUTOMOBILE ROW

M E. Berry, Cadillac agent for
Butte. Mont. was visitor at inc
Sbarman Automobile company offices
during the past week, Mr.. Berry Is
ON his way home from the Chicago
automobile show and stopped over IN
Denver aud Salt Lake III an endeaVor
TO talk the agents at these places out
of cars. He failed in his MISSION, as
both the Sharman company ana INC
Denver agent are in the same boat; Mr.
Berry declares he has cash deposits on
einbiy-six cars out OF his total allot-
ment of 100 cars for the season OF 1918
Manager H. E. Wright Of the Wright
Motor Car company received word tnls
week that the Pathfinder factory would
send its representative. b. r, Jacobs
TO Salt Lake to remain with the Wright
company until after the automobile
show in March. Mr.. Jacobs is the
factory expert and will be on hand to
demonstrate Pathfinder cars TO local
prospects.
r. E. Cambcll OF the Cambell Auto
company returned the past week from
fbe Chicago automobile show. He
speaks highly of the exhibition and de
clares that il is a great educational
show for any one interested i'll auto
mobiles. He gathered some IDEAS which
the Cambell company VIII put IN force
IN their booth in the Salt Lake show.
Karl Winter, well-known automo-
bile mechanic. has opcuel shop of
his own. He will be found at Eighth
South and State streets from now on,
where he has complete automobile
repair plant
Manager M. L. Smith Of the Alkirc.
Smith Auto company made trip by
car through southern Utah during the
past week on an inspection trip of
Ford agents. He reports nsiderahlc
road work being done on The main state
highway north of Lebi. This section Of
tho road bas always heeu bad in wet
weather but according TO Mr.. Smith,
viii be in good shape rs soon as the re-
pair work is completed.
H. w. Curtis, travelling representa-
tive of the Apperson Motor Car com
rapv. II spending a few weeks with a..
f. Horn. the local Appersou manager.
Nj Curtis comee 10 salt Lake from the
coast and reports great activity IN sales
in that section Of the country.
Walker Cheesman, manager Of the
Chsesman Auto company Of Ogden,
visited thc salt Lake branch thc past
week 90 get more cars for the Ogden
house Ogden viii be right i'm the front
ranks IN the game this year, declares
Mr Cheesmau. lie predicts that the
salo Of cars viii be 20 per cent larger
than last season
Two visitors at the Cambell Auto
company during the past week were \.
o. Reed district sales manager. aud
W. &. McMullcn, district supervisor
Of the Overland company. Both spent
full week with the local company he
fore returning east 20 the Overland fac
tory.
Fred Sbarmsu saws he received a
wireless from his farm IN Montana a
few days ago announcing that he would
have several thousand acres Of good
wheat this year. Sharmau declares
that II iS \ pleasure to sell Cadillacs.
but Tor real sport dry farming for
wheat is better.
Included IN carload "f ears re-
ccivsl Saturday bv the Botterill COM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

A decorating scheme which it is be
lieved far surpasscs anything ever be-
fore attempted in this section OF the
country has been adopted for the com
ing automobile show. For weeks the
committee in charge has been working
with well Unknown local decorators, and
during the past week let contracts for
the work. A general scheme of green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Lands & Co. is the name of anew
motor trucl> firm that has just elect,
ed Salt Lake for q place of -busi-
ness. The company will be manager by
IT. D, Lands, who comes direct to
Salt Lake from the east The com.
pany will handle the we'll known Avery
line Of trucks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

and Will more quickly adjust itself
after a shock Mr.. Clark will exhibit
the tire in the automobile show next
month. at which time he says he is
ready to try 10 convince the most skep-
teal.
Mr.. Clark also has invented steel
tie which is now being marketed by the
American Steel Tie company of this
CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Women Paw Fines.

LONDON. Feb 15.-Nflss ZeHc Fncr-
son, an American wou1an and Sylvia
Pankhurst, who received Jail sentences
yesterday for sma shing shop windows in
London, were released from custody to-
day, their fines being paid by an alleged
unknown person
The two women led raiders i'm shop
window smashing expedition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

| pany was the first motor car hearse
that has ever been seen in this city,
This hearse eyomplificS the very high
est type of body building. The chassis
is equipped with a 50-horsepower motor
and everything has been carried out
towards silence, ease Of riding and fleX-
ibility. This carriage is for s. D.
Evans and viii unquestionably attract
a great deal of attention when seen
on the streets for the first time. Its
cost IS approximately $1,000.
The VeIle Auto company has secured
quarters aud from now on will be
found with the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company on State street.
Thomas T. Kelly is in charge. 1t is
the intention OF the company to han.
die full line of parts and take care
of all the surrounding territory. Mr..
Kelly comes to Salt Lake from Omaha,
where be has been active in the auto.
mobile business for number of years.
Manager C. W. Brewer of the Bi-
cycle supply company announces that
! his firm has closed a deal with the
United States Tire company TO han.
| die the Revere tire for this territory.
The Bicycle Supply company has opened
"A tire department and now carries q
full line OF all sizes.
Word received yesterday from Man.
agcr " l.. Taylor of the Salt Lake
Automobile company from Idaho re-
ports an early opening of the selling
season in that state. l.. q, Laneford
of the local company says Mr. Tay.
ior IL making visit TO the Idaho
| agents and his reports TO the house
snow bright prospects for The coming
| summer Many Of the Franklin deal.
! ers have announced their intention Of
coming 10 Salt Lake for the automo-
| bile show
Warm weather has brought out many
( truck prospects. according TO j. =. Hol-
comb OF the White automobile truck de
partment Mr.. Holcomb declares Salt
Lake merchants arc taking 20 trucks
and delivery wagons like a duck 10
water and q few days OF warm weather
is all that is needed TO open up the sell.
ing end of the game in full blast.
Reports from tho hospital are 10 the
effect that Sales Manager +. w Brosg
Of the Cartercar Utah company is now
| out of serious danger and on the road
10 rapid recovery Mr.. Bross had
severe attack Of pneumonia and his
condition WAS considered serious for
several DAYS.
N. IL. Bertram of the Bertram Motor
! Supply company returned from an east
ern trip on Friday. While away be
WAS a guest Of the Hoosicr Motor club
of Indianapolis. On learning that he
was from Salt Lake CITY he was piled
! with questions about the Midland trail.
| The Indianapolis people are back Of
! the movement for the ocean-to ocean
| highway and assured Mr. Bcrtram Salt
| Lake was one of the important places
across the continent that would NOT be
| overlooked.
Manager j. g. Riley of tho GOODYEAR
/ Tire & Rubber company returned Yes
| tcrdav from Chicago. where nc attend
rd the annual banquet OF the Goodyca
company. More than 200 members of
The sales department were in attend.
ancc. Mr. Riley also spent consider
! able time - the Chicago show and dc
clarcs II was the greatest over
w d. Harris, -rccial representative
Of The Diamond Rubber company, spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror or Skin Eruptions,
Blotcbes. Sores or P,mples They
don Y have them. For ali ,uch troubles
use Bucklen's Aruica Salve l. clori.
ties the face. Excellent for Eczema OF
Salt Rheum, - cures sore lips, chspped
hands. clilblaias; beals burns. cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed fGr piles Csc al
Schramm johnson, drugs
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

AMONG THE DEALERS

All matter appearing under this bead 10
publlsbed a news. but under tho recent lag
pno1od By congress ~ classified as rissrtiS.
Ing becsuse the dnsl0rE mentioned carry nd
IN another part OF this pager. In son5o
arc the5o notices paid AdyeTtIssmen's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

V. L. Bunnell Of the Studcbakcr com.
pany spent the past week in southern
Utah taking orders from Studebaker
sub.dealers. The trip was made over
land by car. 4 big demand for cars
is the report brought home by Mr.. Bun
nell, with agents all overanxious TO get
demonstrators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

don t overlook the show says
Manager l.. J. Gilmer of the Utah Mo
tor company. 81 want to say that our
firm will have an exhibit worth going
miles to see aud that we viii have a
few surprises to band out to the pub
lie. The public expects to sec the
best there is in tue automobile game
at the shows aud the Utah Motor Car
company intends to give the people that
chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Included IN a carload "f ears re-
ccivsl Saturday By the Botterill com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co, J5.57 Postoffice place.
kcvortisoun-oO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

part of the past week with Manager
X. Is. Kantzcr of the Goodrich Tire
81 Rubber company. He is on u west
crn inspection and reported better
prospects for an increase of business
i'll the intermountain country than in
any other district he had visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Fred Sbarmsn saws he received 4
wireless from his farm IN Montana a
few days ago announcing that he would
have several thousand acres Of good
wheat this year. Sharman declares
that II Is i pleasure to sell Cadillacs,
but Tor real sport DRY farming for
whcat is better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

w. d. Harris, -rccial representative
Of the Diamond Rubber company, spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Warm weather has brought out many
truck prospects. according TO J. =. Hol-
comb OF the White automobile truck de
partment. Mr.. Holcomb declares Salt
Lake merchants arc taking 20 trucks
and delivery wagons like n duck 10
water and few DAYS of warm weather
is all that is needed TO open up the sell
ing end of the game in full blast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Two visitors at the Cambell Auto
company during the past week were \.
-. Reed. district sales manager. aud
W. &. McMullcn, district supervisor
Of he Overland company. Both spent
a full week with the local company he
fore returning east 20 the Overland fac
tory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Reports from the hospital are TO the
effect that Sales Manager F. w Brosg
Of the Cartercar Utah company is now
out of serious danger and on the road
10 rapid recovery. Mr.. Gross had
severe attack of pneumonia and his
condition WAS considered serious for
several DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

H. w Curtis, travelling representa-
tive of the Apperson Motor Car com
papv. IL spending a few weeks with II.
+. Horn. the local apperSon manager.
Mr.. Curtis comes 10 Salt Lake from the
coast and reports great activity IN sales
in that section Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
N. H. Bertram of the Bertram Motc

Manager j. g. Riley of tho Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company returned Yes
tcrdav from Chicago. where nc attend
nd the annual banquet oG the Goodyca
company. More than 200 members OF
The sales department were in attend.
ancc. Mr.. Riley also spent consider
able time at the Chicago show and dc
clarcs Il was the greatest over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Walker Cheesman, manager Of th,
Chsesman Auto company Of Ogden
visited thc salt Lake branch the pasl
week 90 get more cars FOR the OgdcI
house. Ogden viii Dc right in the front
ranks IN the game this year, declare,
Nfr Cheesmau. He predicts that tht
sale OF cars viii be 20 per cent largel
than last season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Karl Winter, well-known automo-
oile mechanic, has opeuel n shop of
rs own. He will be found at Eighth
South and State streets from now on
where he has a complete automobile
.cpair plant.
Evening star., 1913-04-04

After serving for more than four
years as pastor of the Anacostia Bap-
tist Church, Rev. Frank l.: BardenS has
rendered his resignation to the trustees
Of that parish, and has asked that it be
accepted by May 1. Mr.. Bardens states
in his letter of resignation that he re-
grets to give. up the local church, but
that he has received a call from Bap-
tist congregation in Derin, Pa, and he
feels that it is to hise best interests to
accept. He left today for the Pennsyli-
vana city and will be absent from the
local church Sundays, April 6 and 13.
during which time Evangelist Belt of
Washington will conduct the services. He
will return to conduct the service in the
local church for the last two Sundays in
this month. Rev. Mr.. Bardens came to
this church from Pennsylvania, his ma
tive state.
The trustees have made no move toward
securing a successor to Mr.. Bardens, but
will shortly extend invitations to a num-
Der of pastors to conduct the services in
the church, and, as is the custom, after
they have all been heard a parish meet
ing will be held for the purpose of Sc
lecting a new pastor. There is a move
ment among the parishioners to arrange
a farewell reception to Mr. Bardens.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
FEW SHAD AND HERRING
CAUGHT IN UPPER RIVER
Supply Now Reaching City Comes
From Lower Potomac and =
Chesapeake Bay.

Except from the nets in the mouth of
the Potomac and in Chesapeake bay few
shad or herring have been received in the
past week. On the river above Maryland
point few have been taken. and when the
big fisheries at Fairy Landing. Chap
mans point and elsewhere will begin oper-
ations depends largely on how soon the
mud-saturat ted water settles.
Operations at Windmill point. on the
upper side of Potomac creek. were sus-
pended about a week ago and the Gums
shore cut out before that The crew from
Windmill have been transferred to Fairy
Landing and are ready to start work. All
preparations have also been made by
Carroll *, Aman TO begin work at Chap
mans, the boats. nets and other outfit
having been carried down there several
days ago.
Capt George Carroll stated yesterday
that he thought II probable that the haul
ing of the big seine at Chapmans would
be started in the coming week. The trap
net fishermen have their nets in position.
but 4. is stated they are catching more
rock and other bunch fish than they are
shad and herring. The supply on the mar
ket, brought here by steamer from the
lower river. was fairly good this morn
ing. but it is stated that prices are
slightly higher than early in the week.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
SHIPS WILL BE GUARDED
AGAINST GREAT ICEBERGS
Dangerous Floes Along the Lanes of
Transatlantic
Travel.

Steamships arriving from Europe are
reporting ice in considerable quantities
along the lanes Of transatlantic trayel
and the Treasury Department orders to
the cutter Seneca to start on her ice pa
troll duties at once, those interested in
shipping say, is opportune.
The fact that the government officials
have determined to send the two fine cut
ters. equipped with wireless and in every
way fitted for the work, is giving vessel
masters and owners much pleasure. They
will. it Is understood. work in conjunc-
tion with the British steam whaler Scotia.
which has been detailed by the British
government to watch the ice on the
Grand Banks Of Newfoundland and to re-
port on it. The Scotia, like the cutters
Seneca and Miami, are equipped with
radio outfits of long range. and all re-
ports of ice observed by them or received
from other vessels will be forwarded by
the air route to the United States hydro
graphic Office here for dissemination to
vessel owners and masters.
Ships at sea equipped with wireless can.
at any time they are in touch with the
time they are in touch with the
garding the location Of ice.
The British steamship Venango, which
arrived at New York recently from Leith,
Scotland. passed drift ice in considerable
quantities during the voyage. March %
the vessel passed two large icebergs
about eight miles apart. The largest berg
was about zoo feet high and was in lati-
tude AZ degrees 33 minutes north and
longitude 40 degrees 53 minutes west. The
smaller berg was about 100 feet high and
to the northward of the larger bergs.
The Johnston Line steamship Temple
more, at Baltimore from Liverpool,
passed five icebergs which averaged about
fifty feet in height. A report OF the posi-
tions of the bergs has been made to the
local photographic Office in this city and
the information will be sent out for the
benefit of masters OF vessels plying the
North Atlantic routes
Evening star., 1913-04-04
WAR ON ACCIDENTS
MAY Be NATIONAL
Other Cities Make Inquiries as
to Campaign in National
Capital.
BOY SCOUTS TO SPREAD
GOSPEL OF PRECAUTlON
Troops All Over the Country Will Be
Instructed Against
Carelessness.
Safety Day" in New York.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The city's
first annual Safety day" is being
observed by $4,000 pupils today in
the public, parochia1 and Chill
drens' Aid Society schools. The
American Museum of Safety, which
is conducting campaign of eau
tion against avoidance Of accidents.
has set apart the day, and the edu-
cational authorities have given CO.
operation by directing the teachers
to read safety" lecture in all
classrooms at . o'clock.
Nearly one-third of the city's
school children now wear buttons,
each bearing a green railroad lam
tern on red ground, showing
they are enrolled in the safety
army" Children are taught in the
schools by representatives Of the
American Museum Of Safety how
best to conduct themselves in the
home and the street to avoid get
ting hurt. Reduction In the annual
toll OF fatalities and injuries Is the
purpose of the campaign.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-Richard Carle and Hattie
Williams in THE Girl from Montmartre,
S:15 pm.
Belasco-Nora Bayes. in THE Sun
Dodgers" SIS pm.
Columbia-"The Woman" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. sis pm
Polis-The Poll Players in The Girl
of the Golden West Sis pm.
Academy-Shep Camp, in "Snobs," S:1o
pm.
Gayety-Robie's "knickerbocker Burles-
Quers," SIS pm.
New Lyceum-"Miner's Americans" S15
pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures
lis, 3, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pictures,
] pm. to IL pm.
Garden-Moton pictures, II am. to II
pm.
Arcade = Skating rink; morning, AFTER
noon and night.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
IS PRESENTED PORTRAIT
Former Senator Johnston
Honored by His Friends
in Houston, Tex.

Former Senator r. NJ. Johnston of
Texas, who served in the upper house
Of Congress by appoin tment as the sue
cessor of his friend, former Senator Jo-
seph w. Bailey. until the Texas legis-
lature chose successor to Senator
Bailey. was recently made the recipient
OF a life-size portrait Of himself, done in
oils, by Boris Bernhard Gordon.
The portrait was presented to Senator
Johnston in the presence of group of
close personal friends, the presentation
speech being made by Thomas H. Stone,
in the ballroom Of the Bender Hotel in
Houston, Tex. Mr.. Stone. in his re-
marks, said it was the sense Of Senator
Johnston's friends that lasting testi-
monial of regard. in the form of life
size portrait, was the most fitting form
in which to put an evidence of the re-
gard in which the senator is held by his
friends and associates.
Glad to Have Such Friends.
In his response Senator Johnston said: !:
..If I've done some things in my life to
serve my town, to serve my state and to
serve my country, am glad the service
has been of such a nature as to bring
about me such friends as I know pos
sess.''
The portrait shows Senator Johnston in
a natural and lifelike pose. the back
ground being entirely subordinated to the
central figure. Attached to the heavy
gold frame surrounding the portrait is
q plate bearing the inscription:
Presented to Senator Rienzi M. John
ston by his Houston friends
Evening star., 1913-04-04
RULES FOR LONG LIFE.
Live Right, Think Right, Eat Right,
Saws DR.. PEBBLES.

eff you live right, think right and eat
right you may well find yourself at the
age Of ninety-one years enjoying the hap
piest years Of your life" This was one
of the rules for long life laid down by DIR.
J. NJ. PEBBLES Of Los Angeles. who lee
tured before an audience at Pythian Tenn
pie last night. DR.. PEBBLES is ninety-one
years old himself.
Dr. PEBBLES is missionary at large of
the Spiritualist Church, and is on his
way to Geneva, Switzerland. as a dele
gate to the International Congress of
Spirituaiists, to be held there May IL
and 13. The lecture last night was under
the auspices OF the local Spirituaiist
Church.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
BALTIMoREAN ARRA1GNED.
John Klein Accused Of Fraudently
Obtaining Registered Letter.

John Klein OF Baltimore was yesterday
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Anson S. Taylor on a charge Of
fraudulently obtaining a registered letter
addressed to August ]. " eber, general
delivery. at Philadelphia.
Klein pleaded not guilty to the charge.
At the request of post Office inspectors
the case was continued until Friday. April
IL, to permit the government to bring. wit
nesses from Philadelphia Boil was fixed
al $500. 1t was not furnished, and Klein
was remanded to the United States Jail in
custody of deputy United States mar
shall.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.
Augustus Dreka Leaves Estate to
His Children.

The will OF Augustus Dreka, dated Au-
gust %. 1905. and modified by codicil of
June 16. 1908. has been filed for probate,
One-third of his estate is left to his SON,
George A. Dreka. and like share to his
daughter. Mrs. Eva Kilkoff The income
for life of the remaining share is given
to his SON. Louis II. Dreka. the share at
his death to be distributed among his
children.
An advance made to Louis A. Dreka. a
grandson. Is to be deducted from his por-
tion. Louis II. Dreka and Mrs. Eva XII
koff are named as executors.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
Henry Bacon to Be Dinner Guest.

Henry Bacon Of Washington. designer
of the Lincoln memorial to be built in
Potomac Park. will be guest at the an
nual dinner and dance of the University
Of Illinois Alumni Association of New
York to be held tomorrow night in New
York. More than 15O graduates of the
tertainment.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
Speak for Equal Suffrage.

Senator Shafroth of Colorado and Miss
Lucy Burns OF Brooklyn. N. Y. spoke to
a large audience at the Alexandria court
house Wednesday night in favor Of equal
suffrage. A. B. Castleman of Arlington
presided at the meeting. Miss Burns
opposed the idea of having the women
winning the right to vote in each state
separately. Other meetings in the inter-
est of woman suffrage were announced
as follows: Columbia pike. tonight at s
% clock. and Glen Carlyn Hall, tomorrow
at 8 Pm. both in Alexandra county.