davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27
VIEW OF ! WASTE.
DoN's STOMACH

Count Steuboch Fcrmor of the-is land of Great Lyakersky. New Si- Geria. has presented to Jhg neutral history muscam iu p1ds what IS considered Co De the fines, specimen pc a mammoth yet rouud
 The gift is especially interesting because the animal had not finish cd disgesung his last meal at the moment of his death. countless ceu- turics age. Thus the savauts are. for the first time able to study accurately the nature of the flora or che far distant epoch. they have simply to examine the contents Of The mammoth's stomach. He was found iu an absolutely complete condition u go strata Of ice. The skin. which is without scratch. is covered with reddish hair, thick and soft Co the touch as that of a lap dog The work of digging out the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27
EDITORIAL PAGE

monster from his prlmcyal cold storage and bringing him the Paris was one of extreme difficulty The body was cut carefully into pieces, each one labeled. and then carried l,S0O miles to a railway line on dog sledges.
 The museum has come into posses sion of the skeleton of an enormous dluosaurus found near Mujunga, on the west coast of Madagascar by th explorer Pcrrier dc la Battle. Some idca of the dimensions of this mon. s,er may be gained from the fact that a strong man can barely liit one section Of the vertebrate Al though only partially djsiutcrred the natural history experts Of tn museum estimate from measurement oi che parts they already have that this dmosaurlun considerably eN cccds In size the diplodocus, aplast .r east of which Mr. Carnegie gay. Co Che museum. Another acquisi ton is the skeleton of one Of Che dubious birds known to poloeoutol ogists as apioruis. which stood IS feet aIl-Tacoma Daily News
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27
MAKES RAPID HEADwAY
Add This Fact to Your Store Knowledge.

Kidney dlsease cften advances g rapidly that many a person ls firmly lu It's grasp before aware of It's prog ress. Prompt attention should b given the shghtes' Sympton of Kid ney disorder. IT there is a dull paiI in tho back, headaches, dizzy, spells of a tired worn out feeling or if th kidney secreuons are offensive. ir regular and attended with pain, pro cure a good kidney remedy at once
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kid uey Pills. Read the statement be low:
 II. W. Drohn, master mariner .IO9 Perry st., San Francisco, Cal says: 'I found, as I got along in years, that kidney trouble was grad uary coming on me. didn't pay much attention to 1t at first, unti my ankles began to swell. This wa soon followed by trouble with the kidney secretions. noticed sedi ment in the secrodons and knew tha my kidneys needed attention. WheI | I heard of Doan Kidney Pills, l b gan using them. They soon TO moved the trouble and benefited m In every way. I have often advised uv uolghbors to try Doan's Kidney Pills and thogo who have done so were well pleased with the results
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-NIilburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the uame-Doans'- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27

HAND LAUNDRY-Tho Jandos Hand Laundry on Third stroot next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care ful intention. N.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27

Bonded wnIsKeyB-GibsOn, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. Tho best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Palo Rauior, at tho Mascot, Tele- phone e t
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27
EAr AT NORTHERN CAFE

When in Haiues. A clean place eat where you get quick service Now under new management.
 W. O. Watson, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27

Tho New Drug Stores Phone Is l26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

ly inflated tire invention OF John T. Clark.
"A local man. who promises new and
important industry FOR this section. His
tire has no Inner tu5e. but acts the
same a. the pneumatic. IL, Kennedy Of
the Austin company Is at lie booth, per
sonally constructing tires before public
View.
Lon Ci1flin. amateur worlds champion
motorcycle RIDER, has n splendid booth
or Indian UotocYcies In two mOdeiS-ons
OF the re gular type and two OF the
doub!e-Specd construction. There is also
one machine with side car S:ta,,iCG 10.
commercial purposes. The Inihn ;Ua =
chimes are wonderfully like an ajton1o-
bile, especially IN ore feature. that 81
regular transmission Keys. The boot'i
also shows an indian engine cut open
to- display PURPOSES. The booth repre-
sentS u NaiL:e OF 81 inf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
CONFEREES AGREE ON
THREE SUPPLY BILLS

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Three bic
supply bills were agreed TO by the SEN
ate and house conferees early to-day.
They We're the omnibus public building
BILL a SO. .000, 900 item for a postoffice site
In New York city being eliminated by
the house; the naval appropriation bill,
providing for one battleship. To which
the senate agreed, and the sundry civil
appropriation bill The senate receded
from its efforts TO impose upon this last
named bill an amendment appropriatlnS
$3.50. 900 for the Knoxville exposition
There was then outstanding only the
legislative. Indian and general defi-
cheney bill.
There was a sharp discussion in the
conference on the sundry civil bill. with
the result that the appropriation for the
Panama Pacific international exposition
was cut from Sl.500.0 coo to $j00.0o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Studebaker Exhibit.

The StudebI6eT cars arc prominent Ia
their booth. showing the Wsgsrer eiec-
trlc -self-slarier and lighting systeW. t-e
Jiny curiaing. fGll floating axles and
three qnartcr-lnCh Elliptic springs as tnr
seasons new features. The coup hoir
and the Flanders delivery wagon also are
excellent!y exhibited.
The booth OF the Utah Motcrcar COM
pany. showing the kiugiv Packard caTs
is one Of beauty. Tie touring and road
ster types aye both exhibited in all thci-
modernrcsE, and Il truck is yet 10 be IN
stalled.
The Befnn Motor Suppl cornpasy
has hcoth - hTiCh. ll!um.nr ;ioG w'l7e
Tom Bo;tcrll's both. with Tho Pierre
Arrow ears IN ai. their polish and bril-
hance. Qt once draws chrOngs.
Electric machines with all the new
comforts ard features OF the age arc
shown 5y 4. O. Nhitmcre and the Elec-
trio Cargo x Battery company in 3D.
Joining lcoihs. The EaHdaii-Dodt Auic
COMPANY takes just pride III its sp!ea-
did booth. showing Buick roa1ste-S and
touring cars, w,tn . stripped chassis
A. G. Randall was down from Boise TO
help In the demonstrations
The Cheesentap hCio ComTarv. the
Felie Motor Vehicle company. the Wright
Motorcar company. the Srecdwci agency.
the Bicycle Supply company, all have
booths that rank with the most atttac-
tive, while accessories OF every descrip-
ton ere shown IN artistic displays by tho
Continental oil company. the Bottcrili
Accessory company the salt Lake Hard
ware Cp9fpAng and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
PROMOTERS PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR FRAUD

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Promoters
and officers OF the International Lumber
&c Development company n sc, coo
corporation. were placed on tria! In the
United States district court here today.
charged with defrauding Investors by
falsely representing the. assets Of the
company and paying dividends from
money received In payment for stock.
Tho defendants, all OF whom pleaded
not guilty. are John T. Marllcy and
Isiah Miller OF Chicago. William II. Arm
strong, Jr., general manager and Alfred
G.. Stewart. former attorney general OF
Porto Rico and said 20 be a director OF
the company. and Charles McMahon, sec
retary and treasurer.
A jury was selected today and tomor-
row opening addresses will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
LUMBER DEALERS IN
ILLEGAL COMBINE
Eastern States Association
Enjoined by U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals.

NEW YORK. March 3.-A decision
handed down by the United States err
cult court Of appeals today declares the
tiun and allied companies 10 be an IL
legal combination in restraint OF inter
state trade.
The decision waG rendered by Judges
Lacombe. Cove. Ward and Moves. ard In
addition TO the Eastern States Lumber
Dealers association is directed against the
New York Lumber Trade association, the
Building Mems association ~ Westchcs-
ter county. the Lumber Dealers assocla-
ticn Of Connecticut, the Massachusetts
Retail Lumber Dealers association. the
Lumber Dealers association OF Rhode
Island. the Retail Lumbermen's asso-
citation OF Baltimore Nd. George \.
Schmock. president; \. * Bennett. vice
president: j. i. Glasby, treasurer and
James NJ Reilly. secretary OF the New
jersey Lumbermen's association, and the
officers. directors and agents OF the other
associa tions.
The decree after adjudging the defend
ants 10 bc members Of an illegal COM
blnation and conspiracy In restraint OF
interstate trade. enjoins and prohibits
them from conspIring, confedcratlpg or
agreeing together, or With others. TO dis
tribute TO any OF their members or other
persons any information showing solicita-
tons quotations or sales. shipments OF
lumber ard lumber products from manu-
racturers and wholesale dealers to con-
sumers or dealers in lumber II also
strains the defendants from preparing ana
distributing the list known as the Off
ciaI report" which was compa lned OF by
the government as being a sort OF black
list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Alkire-Smith Booth.

Another splendid booth is that OF the
Alkire- Smith company. exhibiting the
Ford car IN runabout and touring mod
els. The feature Is q stripped chassis.
showing the four cylinders with piston
valves in operation, Illuminated by mimi
ature lights placed in the spark plugs.
Each stroke of a cylinder, or explosion.
is accompanied by a flash of the small
red lights. The entire mechanism is op-
Grated by q magnetic in the Dy wheel
the only mechanism of its kind on motor
cars There are no batteries, no drJ
cells. The same magnetic gives electric
light to the car distributes oil over the
entire machine: carries transmission in
cha uging speeds and acts Il fly wheel.
II Is impossible TO strip Il gear. The
output in Fords this year Will I've 200, 900.
OF which 400 will arrive here. according
To NJ. l.. Smith and L, w. Alkire.
The Salt Lake Automobile company
also has a splendid booth. showing the
Franklin and Herreshot cars, the Detroit
electric, the Alco and international
trucks. These cars furnish many new
features in electric starters. clear vision
cushion tires and graceful construction.
The Monarch Motor company's booth,
with It's SIearns- knight car. Knight en-
gins demonstration and Prest O-Lite
tanks, is also feature that attracts
at once. Operating parts are exposed
and the knight engine in q brass frame
cut away 10 show the entire operation
by electric motor, is a fascinating tri-
urlph of mechanism. The booth repre-
sepis a value OF 10000. declares Il. Z.
Ilarflic In charge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Other Attractive Booths.

A booth showing the latest logs and
routes or the intcrmountain country. an
other OF the Aetna AcclGer, & Liability
Insurance company showing the -impo?-
tance ot Insurance IN the motor world
Of trade. and dozen others hold their
places IN the front ranks for attractive
ness.
The largest crowds came In the even
Ing. following d parade by the band up
Main street. and the dazzling illumipl-
ton OF the Auditorium. Great electric
hands at the corner OF First South and
Main streets and opposite Richards street
on West First South pointed the way.
A huge electric sign hung in mid air at
Main and First South streets, reading
Auto Show" and from the Mccormick,
corner. at Il point directly opposite the
pointed Hnger. a long line OF red lights
blazed forth the direction to the great
show.
The big exhibition will be open from
10 a. IN. until IL p. m every day. clos :
Ing Saturday night. Each day holds
some new feature or development In store
for the vast thronSs OF visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Opened by Mayor Park.

Mayor Samuel c. Park opened tn,
show in brief. appropriate address
shortly after clock, as follows:
I am glad to be here on an occa-
sion Of this kind today. for II marks
"a step in our progress as a COM
munity. The men who are entcrpris-
ing enough 10 go 10 the trouble and
expense OF placing this exhibition be-
fore the public are 10 be congratu-
lated as public benefactors
The question Of transportation is
one OF the vital elements In our
growth. and It cannot be gainsald
that the auto propelled vehicle has
come to stay and TO perform its part
In our development.
I have recently had an opportunity
OF visiting the largest exhibitions OF
this kind given IN the United States,
and II TX easy for the casual observer
to see that the experimental and lux
urious stage OF this enterprise is pass
ing; that the propelled vehicle
is being made 10 satisfy the demands
of commerce and rapid transporta-
ton. Each successive year has
brought new inventions and improve
mcnts. until now. for q comparative
ly small price. a very high efficiency
may be obtained in such vehicle.
One-half OF the space and time In
the larger shows is now devoted To
vehicles OF commerce. We are rap
idly supplanting the horse drawn
vehicle III many enterprises. II Is no
unusual sight TO behold line OF
motor driven delivery vehicles IN
front OF our large department stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Many Artistic Scenes.

The big feature OF the splendid deco
rations is formed by the artistic scenes
and panels OF the building, representing
the proposed course OF the Midland Trail
transcontluental automobile highway from
New York to the Golden Gate, emphasis
being placed on scenes In Utah. The
Midland trailers We're present last night
In large numbers. carrying on their mem
bership campaign. Twenty-Five new sub
scriptions and memberships were taken in
at the jump. and Indicates q sweeping
success Tor the movement by the close
OF tho show.
The magnitude OF tho exhibition beg
gars description. To gain a proper Idea
OF the great strides made this year In
motor development it Is necessary TO
go and see the wonderful displays and
listen TO the careful explanations OF those
In charge. while demonstrations are In
progress. The great gain In intermoun-
tain trade and prominence OF the motor
car or vehicle in the commercial. agri-
cultural and industrial advance OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Music Is Feature.

AS the mayor concluded. Montsomery's s
augmented band, located at the north
end OF the great hall on an elevated
platform. broke into the strains OF the
"Star-Spangled Banner" From then on
the band furnished music throughout the
afternoon and evening. and al o'clock
at night Miss Myrtle Brown, soprano, ap-
peared Solo!St
During the afternoon the executive
committee announced that smoking would
he allowed and also penNants. While the
men were busy "lIgh,ns up the place
suddenly blazcd forth In a mass of pen
nants, carrying the name or emblem of
every article or car or mechanism on eX-
hibtion,
So far as the decorations are concerned.
they at once show that the master hand
was at work. and thc attractive scene
bears the trademark OF The theatrical
artist and stage manager. Ferns and
foliage abound in harmon!zng richness
10 the white and cIsen color scheme,
worked out in a great canopy OF lat
,iccd and interlaCcd ribbons overhead. n
huge green covering carpets tho floor. The
posts and booths are of imitation stucco
work. Suspended higl. over each booth,
in uniform print OF gold and green. ap-
pear the names OF the different exhibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Many New Offerings.

Practically every dealer has some
thing new TO offer for this season In mis-
particular line-either in the way OF
added equipment. important changes In
ventions. The tendency FOR larger bod
les is noticeable. More than ever Is the
coupe in evidence Roadsters are re-
turning to favor and the popularity OF
the left drive. with centrally located le-
vers, shows great increase. Easier
control. electric lighting and starting ap-
paratus and upholstery comforts are
among the improved features.
Each exhibit is n feature, and 1t IS
hardly just TO mention one without the
other. But one OF the first TO attract
attention upon entering the auto show
Is the Sharman Auto companys booth.
where q Cadillac cut-open ohasls is on
exhibition. The running gear and frame
are finished In white, While on the motor
and transmission aluminium paint has
been used. The polished copper water
immensely to the general appearance.
The motor Is operated by lis own Del
co generator and storage battery used
in the self-starti1g system There are
also numerous lights placed within the
cut-open parts SO that one may see eX-
actv how the mechan!m operates.
Another new stunt pulled off Mt the
passenger touring car Each wheel Is
placed on an ordinary platform scale and
thus the total weight of the car may
easily be computed. There Is "A general
tendency among automobile salesmen to
underestimate the weight of their cars:
but there Is no chance for argument
about the Cadillac. as any one may see
for himself.
The Sharman booth represents cash
1ra1 NJ q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Prominent People Present.

There were hosts Of prominent men
and women present and bevies of pref
ty girls, both among the inspecting
throngs and those in charge Of dis.
plays. There were glso great many
who have offended the biggest auto
rlobi]e shows Of the year in This couu.
try and who pronounced that now. on
hero to be the "best ever.'' They had
seen bigger shows, but none quita so
excellent. Harold r.. Smoot son OF
Senator Smoot, pronorr. ri the slow
even better in point uf excellence aud
decorations tran the great exhibition
recently offered in the national cap
ital.
The grand opening was a huge sue
cess. 1t has assured the automobile
dealers, the members of the Utah Auto.
mobile Trades association the Automo-
bile club Of Utah and all those who
contributed their parts that their inde-
fatigable efforts to make the show far
surpass all former similar events here
were not in vain.
To Manager w. D, Rishel and the
members Of the executive committee in
charge. it was great testimonial of
the results of their weeks of toll To
them it was source of delight to hear
from all sides predictions freely made
that the show would set n new record
from every standpoint as the mark of
q yearly epoch i'm motor trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
WELL KNOWN ATHLETE
GIVES TESTIMONY
Young Abe Attell Of Salt
Lake City Gives His
Views Of Plant Juice.

Young Abe Atteli, the fsatherweight
boyer NOW living IN Salt Lake City, has
found Plant Juice the best tonic that he
ilaH ever used to keep IN the pink OF con-
dlt.oa. AttclEs nome Is at 81 East First
5Oe;il. lie has mixed In many notable
encounters and while having a perfect
physique .;cts out OF condition once In a
shI. La says.
You bet yonr lifs Plant Juice is the
right thing. 1; !s all that YOU claim IL TO
DC. Several OF my friends induced me 10
try it Tor luck when | was feeling of. |
can sag mat It is the best tonic and
builder that have ever tried. You know
t1at ~ this scientific boxing business one
has 10 keep all OF his nerve and strength.
have been having many contests over
thc country and winning them. too. and
! can only do this Dy Keeping in the
PM; OF condition. Plant Juice seems TO
clcaa out the system. clear ones skin
ana put vlgor Into him ! have another
match on soon that ! know / VIII win
Pispt Juice is tho worlds latest. safest
and most efficient nerve tonic. revitaliZer
.id general invigoranL IL you are ply
slcaiy run down. bilious. nervous, con-
s.}Ite3. GyspcptIc. suffer with catarrhal
ailments or rheunla tism you will hnd
Plant Juice mighty effective. No matter
II your ailments are OF long standing
chronic Plant juice viii give you relief.
For sale by Schramm- Johnson. drugs. 1--we
good stores. tidveriisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Benefits Are Great.

The greatest benefit derived from
the automobile is that II brings the
city closer to the country and the
country closer to the city. The busi-
ness man is red!scoverinE America in
his tours away from his business ac-
tivlties. and the lowerpriced vehicles
are bringing the farming element into
closer contact with the city. II is no
unusual thing for a farmer in the
middle west 10 use his machine TO
convey produce to the market: return
home and apply the power OF his
machine to the cutting of feed for
his stock. churning OF butter or any
one OF a number OF enterprises pc
culiar to the farm.
The automobile has played It's part
in the development OF the great west
and. instead OF the OK team and the
prairie schooner. is now the forerun
ner Of the railroad.
There is much here to engage the
attention OF those interested in me-
chanics, those who desire To secure
quicker. better and more efficient
service In their business enterprises
and 10 those interested In pleasure.
10 whom the lure OF fields and flowers.
beautiful mountains and glorious
sunsets appeal
] know that YOU are anxious to be
through with the formalitics OF open
Ing this exhibition. s0 l commend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Motorcycle Is Shown.

The Western Arms & Sporting Goods
company has a booth showing the Pope
motorcycle In three models. The Ev!n-
rude deta achable motor is also shown for
boat use. and also the new type OF head
light supplied by transmission when the
wheel Us going around.
An especially attractive booth Is that
OF the Austin Tire & Rubber company.
which shows the manufacture OF the auto
tire In actual size and material from A
TO Il. 4 full line OF Miohcln tires is
displayed. and also the new mechanical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Welcome News For
Salt Lake People

Salt Lake City people who have stom-
ach and bowel trouble will be glad to
hear that the mixture of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka. can be obtained at w. D.
Mathis, druggist, 324 South Main
street. 1t has been, found that JUST
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation QUICKLY be-
cause this simple new mixture drains
off such a surprising amount of old foul
matter from the body. (AdvertisementO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
MADE UPON
THE THREAD TRUST

n. j., March 3.-The so
led thread trust was attacked by the
teral government in civil antitrust
b filed here today seeking the disso-
Ion OF the alleged attempted monop"
Y by the Coates interests of Great
Itaiu OF ;he thread trade Of the Unit
States, including that of the Ameri-
4 Thread company, itself consollda-
ii OF fourteen American companies.
1nder the domination of j. and p.
ptes limited. OF Great Britain, 1t is
eyed that the interstate and foreign
cad trade in this country has been re-
kined by combination and unfair
hpetitive methods. The court is
Ned TO order the disintegration Of all
combinations in this country con-
1Iled by the Coates into such units
Twill restore competition and to re-
Hin the continuance OF unfair COM
'Iitivc methods alleged. II necessary
fRccomplish this result the court is
1ed to appoint receiver for the
,Sperties.
kmong the defendants are the Ameri
Il Thread company On. A.; the
head agency IN j.; the Spool Cot
i company (N. j.; the Clark Thread
,hpany (N. -; the Clark Mile-End
Dol Cotton company (N. j.; George
CLARK & Brother n. j.; j. and P.
'&tes. Inc. (Rhodc Islan6; James
ndwick & Brother. limited (Great
lfain) and J and p. Coates, lin.
q (Great Brittany.
.fhe petition. signed by Attorney
NERAL Wickersham and James A.
Eler, assistant 10 the attorney gen.
was filed by United States Attor-
Il Vreelaud.