davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
SWAY In Salt Lake,

iull blast and the knights and
ladies of Motordom hold full
sway in Salt Lake.
Precisely at clock yesterday
afternoon the doors of the Auditorium
in Richards street were thrown open
to the public, disclosing the greatest
exhibition of motor car industrial tri-
umph, combined with magnificent dec
orativc features IN the history Of the
intermountain empire. When the doors
were closed again at II O'Clock last
night more than 5000 persons from tins
city and tributary territory had passed
inspection on superb displays, which,
outside OF costly decorations and pro-
gramme features, amounted to a valua-
ton exceeding $600,000.
Throughout the afternoon and even-
ing the throngs of visitors increased
and it became easily apparent from the
fascination and amaZcment in which
the critical public were held by the
spectacle before them that the success
OF The undertaking was completely as
surcd. In fact there could be no doubt
of this. from the time 4 miniature
f" AUTO Show Pathfindcr'' car paraded
the business streets, its driver blast
ing forth announcement of the opening
until the responding crowds flocked to
the big shcw. pronouncing their EN-,
phatic approval of every feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Children are much more likely TO
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtherla, scarlet fever and consump-
tlon are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has n cold.
That is why all medical authorities say
beware of colds. For the quick cure
of colds you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy it
can always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Children Who Are Sickly

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children. should
never be without n box OF Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipa-
ton Teething Disorders: Headache and
stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for
~ years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores 25c.
mailed FREE Address. A, S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, n. Y, (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

section is manifest in all departments OF
the show.
Pleasure cars. commercial cars, trucks,
racing types, motorcycles and accessories.
In every part and parcel and OF every
class and price, to suit the needs OF
every owner or prospective owner and
satisfy the comfort or desires OF the most
fastidious are all on hand. The maze
of vehicles is quite bewildering. On
every side are cars and mechanism OF eN-
quisite beauty-and there are no pocket
books that cannot be accommodated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time, L had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, 1 was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when l would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and I felt blue
and discouraged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
DIED

HAYES-F'uneral services for Robert
Fenton Hayes VIII be held today. March
4. 1913, AT the Eleventh ward chapel, on
Tenth East between First and Second
South streets. at ] p. IN. Those Wishing
to view the body may do so between
IL and | O'Clock today, at the chapel
Internent In City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
ornises to Be Good.

1ETROIT, Mich, March ga civil
1-trust suit fled here today by order
Attorney General Wickershnm, charg-
tile Burroughs Adding Machine COM
Iy with monopolizing interstate and
eign trade In adding machines and
tIances, was followed Immediately by
|entry OF an agreed decree terminating
lged unfair practices TO sttne compet-
'he $4,000. 900 company was ordered to
truct its agents In writing 10 desist
N interfering with competitors, and
forbidden To acquire a controlling In
,sst I'm any competing concern without
n consent OF the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Announcement
Not Ready Yet

Announcement Of winners in the
Tribune's Woodrow Wilson essay
contest must be postponed for
few days, owing to the committees
failure 30 far to reach decisions
satisfactory to members. It is more
than likely this announcement can
be made before the end Of the
week, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

and groceries, and two, three. four
and five-ton trucks bearing the
names of dealers In heavy commodi-
ties.
We have figured that the efficiency
of our fire department is increased
about 20 per cent by the use Of
self propelled apparatus. The radius
OF action Is multiplied by three and
the speed and reliab billtY Is doubled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
1OVERNMENT BEGINS
| ANTITRUST SUITS
bal Tar People Will Make
No Defense, Although De-
nying Allegations.
IONSENT TO A DECREE
bates Thread Interests and
american Concerns Attack
ed; Monopoly Charged.
ONSENT TO A DECREE

NEW YORK. March 3.-Dissolution OF
so-called coal tar trust is asked
\ the government In Il civil suit fled
the United States district court here
lay under the Sherman antitrust law.
The defendants named are the SIS. .000,-
Barrett Manufacturing company OF
LIST Virginia, it's fourteen subsidiaries,
4 American Coal Products company,
ding concern for the corporation, and
Number OF their officers and directors.
OF competition In the sale
coal tar, coal tar pitch and felt for
3flng purposes and monopollstfc control
tho trade are charged. special agree
|nts with producin. companies where
|ptheir entire production is controlled.
q contracts whereby those formerly
npeting with the Barrett company
freed TO cease such competition" are
1ong the specific violations Of the law
orged against the combination Most
fhe producers are steel companies. and
n Cambria Steel company Is named as
defendant.
SHINGTON. March 3,--The defend
Is In the governments suit to dissolve
"coal tar trust have informed the
1artncnt OF justice, II was learned to-
i. that although they specifically deny
Restraint of trade and monopoly al
ad they Will consent to decree being
Lerod against them ''in order to avoid
|sation.' The decision not TO contest
suit was reached. II Is understood,
a conference between former Senator
In c. Spooner. counsel for the defond-
fs, and Attorneys Fowler and Nc
rcher OF the department of justice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

you TO the tender care and mercies
OF those In attendance and, by virtue
of their request to me: l now declare
the exhibition of the Utah Automo-
biles Trades association officially
opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
LUE AND
/ DISCOURAGED
.. Hamilton Tells How She
Found Health in
lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Farren. Ind. ~ was bothered ter
y with female weakness. l had pains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

\ began taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
etable Compound and am now in
health. If it had not been for
i medicine I would have been in my
Ye a long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
mToN, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
N Another Case.
mond, R. I.-"I write to tell you
much good your medicine has done
tpnd to let other women know that
1e is help for them. / suffered with
ing down pains, headache, was ir-
liar and felt. blue and depressed all
time. / took Lydia E. Pinkhain's 8
etable Compound and commenced to
Ia short time and am we'll wo-
today. [ am on my feet from early
ming until late at night running a
Wing house and do all my own work.
pc that many suffering women will
your medicine. II makes happier
land mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAM
Esmond, Rhode Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Mayor Park Opens the Great
Show With Brief but APP
propriate Speech.

T HE big automobile show is on in
full blast and the knights and
ladies of Motordom hold full
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
"ThQW Millions" Talk
Curse to Her Son, Says
Mother of the Prisoner

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 22-Seaed in her sum-
mer home at CreSSon, the summit of the AleghenieS
MIS- Mary Copey Thaw, mother of Harry K Thaw, list
ened to reading of dispatches detailing the days develop
menS in the incident of her sons stay at Sherbrooke
Quebec.
Running comment from the other end of the tee
phone displayed keen interest in various phases of the
case and occasionally burst of cOrnu dissent crit
iCiSm made the readers Job far from monotonous.
very a telegram detailing
Bron D. Evans behalf
ThaW's millions" and instantly checked the reading.
Scorn tinged millions"
Thaw,
positively
Millions millions
they him Matteawan"
a stirred Thaw.
right Harry
a wealthy
much than it is"
A
OMara is Harrys
that's all"
showed idea Of her standing
incidentally
holds his home State although
in New
apparently
time
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
TAKE LAST SW|MS
At CAMP GOOD WILL
More Than Fifty Boys Make
Plunge Into Cold Water
Early in Morning.

More than fifty boys out at Camp
Good Will this morning bolted their
breakfasts at : o'clock. impatiently
waited for the flag raising at $50. and
at o'clock started with a series of
wild whOops for the swimming pool.
There was a little chill in the air
and the sun was not shining as bright
ly as it might have shone, but the
close of camp days was drawing near
and it would have taken much argu-
ment to have kept the boys out of the
water. even though they had to hustle
into their clothes to warm up after
a short swim.
The mothers and girls had the pool
to themselves after the boys finished
their swim, but there were only a few
hardy enough to take a cold plunge
today.
Take vote of the children at Camp
Good Will and they would be almost
unanimous in holding the swimming
camp. Next they would probably place
the eats" Dinners at Camp Good
Will are different from the meals
served on kitchen tables, with news
papers Tor table cloths. in the homes
of many of the Camp Good viii chill
dren.
There are two big tables for the boys
and five tables for the mothers and
chlldren. Ihe workers and volunteers
serve the meals to the children, who
never seem to get over the novelty
of the situation of having walters at
their elbows to do their bidding.
Last night the program was varied
with big watermelon feast served on
the lawn. There had been a peanut
hunt, and after the hunt was over
peanuts were distributed among all the
children. The Lords Prayer was said
cut in the open before the youngsters
turned in for bed.
The little boys voted the watermelon
feast wonderful success. but the girls
while enjoying it, would rather have
had cinderella" repeated. One of the
children was dressed as Cinderella"
another was the prince, and the two
half-sisters were there, too, all dressed
in grown-upS clothes out of the camps
storerom. All the other children par
ticipated in the ball. Red Riding Hood
was another story acted out. a false
face aiding one of the little girls to
play the wolf and give thrill to an
admiring audience.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
MOTHER AND BABES
STRANDED IN CITY
Kentucky Woman and Children
Flee From Husband, Who Is
Accused BY Wife.

Stranded in washington on their first
TIP from their mountain home in Ken
1tcl1y-the first time they have ever
been out of the mOuntains-Mrs. Dora
Smith. thirty years old, and her five
children are being cared for today at
nhe CTittentOn Home. after spending the
night al the House of Detention.
Mrs. Smith told the police that she
left her home because her husband
beat her. and also the oldest daughter
annie. sixteen. The other children are
Belle, aged five: Louis, twelve. Andrew,
ten. and Fred, eight.
While her husband was asleep. Mrs
smith said, she got her five children
out Of rheir little cabin. and. in the
dead of night, they started tramping
through the mountains OF Lexington.
Il was the first time any Of them had
ever been out of the mountains None
had ever seen railroad. Arriving in
Lexington. she said, the police learned
n their plight, and that thev wanted TO
go TO Mrs. Smiths mother, who some
dime ago moved TO Ashby, Mass.
A fund was collected among -he
members Of the Lexington police force
md enough money raised to buy rail
noad tickets for the family to Char
ottesville, Va. In Charlottesville an
hher purse was raised. Railroad tick
is were purchased for Washington, and
Mrs. Smith given $50 in money, which
ihe had when she arrived at Union sta
ton. Policeman Nussbaum, after hear
ag the mothers story, sent the family
o the house of detention
Thie morning Sergeant Stevens. su-
nerintendent Of the house Of detention.
ook the matter up with the Board Of
Charities. and II was decided TO send
he family TO the Crittenton Home,
while an effort was being made to com
,nunicate with Mrs. Smiths mother. and |
earn whether she was in A position to
Tovide for her daughter and five grand |
children should they be sent to Ashby !
Mrs. Smith told Sergeant Stevens that
neither she nor the children could read |
TOT write, and that none Of them had |
ever been TO school
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

! conference of delegates from banking
and clearing house associations.
The principal objections to the cur
rency reform measure now pending be-
fore Congress, as stated by Mr.. Hep
burn today, are these:
The commission by the Government
of the Federal reserve board, which is
to control the banks.
The regional reserve plan, dividing
the country into twelve zones, each to
have a separate Federal reserve bank
instead of creating a single. great CEN
tral bank as he advocated.
The provision making the Government
responsible for the notes which the
banks are to issue
The proposed banking and currency
visions" said Hepburn. 1T creates a
central bank: il establishes branch
banking: il recognizes bank assets, in
the form of commercial paper. as the
normal and proper basis for bank cur
rency: il provides for keeping the cur
rent funds of the United States in cur
rent use, instead of locking the surplus
up in the subtreasuries whenever the
income from taxation exceeds Govern
ment expenditures.
But, while there is reason to rejoice
that the force of sound principles has
been recognized, we must regret that
the measure only partly embOdies these
principles
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
POSLAM HEALS
AFFECTED SKIN
STOPS ITCHING

To ease tired feet, to stop itching at
once and drive away all eruptionaI
troubles, apply Poslam, the dependable
remedy, which so readily soothes
angry skin and heals eczema and all
skin diseases in their virulent forms.
Poslam takes hold at once, and you
can observe the progress of healing
day by day. The eradication of pimples
and minor blemishes is but a matter of
the briefest treatment
Poslam is a necessity for summer
skin comfort in treating sunburn,
rashes, hives. prtckly heat, mosquito
bites, stings, burns. bruises.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps
for daily use. for toilet and bath, as a
means of improving color and texture
Of the skin and assuring its continued
health. Absolutely pure. it derives its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with POslam.- Soothes baby's skin.
All druggists sell Poslam Cprice, 30
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, .
cents). For free samples, write TO the
Emergency Laboratories, 30 West 18th
Street, New York City.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
NEW YORK CANNOT
GET THAW, HE'S TOLD
ShurtcIiffe, After Consultation
With Canadian Officials,
Makes Promise.
cCortinued from Page One.)

CCortinued from Page One)
tara Of his present plight 10 set adver-
tising for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is wrong
He would not harm her and she knows
it, while t.--ing TO get advertising by
declaring that she is afraid of him
McLeish has been furnished with un-
limited funds and has been told %
see that Harry wants for nothing.
The New York State representatives
are bitter in their denuncistion of the
Thaw delay. They make the open
charge that political influence is at
work in Ottawa. Although Quebec is
liberal province. not a single liberal
lawyer has been retained in the fight
for the prisoner Every one of ThaN's
distinguished array of lawyers is
leader in the conservative party, which
is in power in the Dominion, and all
are very friendly with the officials at
Ottawa
Friendly To Jerome.
To offset this, it was said today, pow
erfuI Influences in New York which are
friendly to William Travers jerome
have been working through their
Canadian connections to have Thaw
returned TO Matteawan. 1t is unlikely
that never before on this continent
has such powerful influence been ar
Fayed on an important case. And up
to the present the Thaw faction has
the best of ii.
1t is understood here that Roger
OHdsra- Thaw's trustee in bankruptcy,
has been asked to send two Of the
huskiest STRONG arm" men procuraole
here at once. They are to act as
guards and keep him from being mo-
Tested, according to the report. In ad-
dition. O'Mara, as Thaw's representa-
tive in Pennsylvania, will soon be here
to look after things
Hopes for Deportation.
District Attorney Conger. of Dutchess
county, New York, who is leading the
fight to get Thaw back to Matteawan,
admits his entire hope rests on depor-
tation.
The talk of indicting him for either
assault or conspiracy, is a huge joke
to the Thaw interests. The moment
that is done, 1t is an admission by the
New York State authorities that Thaw
Is sane, the one thing his family de-
Etres So, unless he is deported, he
can never be taken back to New York
State, in the opinion of the lawyers
on both sides
And although they are confident that
ne never will be summarily deported.
his own route, the lawyers are taking
no chances. They have had the Maine,
New Hampshire, and Vermont statutes
examined so that they can act in any
of the three States should Thaw be put
across their borders.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tIde-ll 30 a. IN. and II 80 u. m
Low tide-5:B a. m. and 5:iS D. M
sun TABLE
sun rises ...... SO Sun sets. s........ 6:H
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

Auae Dancing and Free Moving Pic.
taressst Randle Highlands Tonight
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
NEW YORK BANKER
FIGHTS GLASS BILL
A. Barton Hepburn Opposes
Passage of Currency Mea-
sure.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Violent opposi-
ton to the Owen-GIass currency bill.
now pending before Congress, was de-
clared by A. Barton Hepburn. president
of the Chase National Bank, of New
York. chairman of the currency COM
mission of the American Bankers As
sociation. in the keynote address at the
opening of a two-day session TODAY of
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Will Follow Example.

JEFFERSON CITY. No, Aug. -
Other middle Western States will roI
low Missouri's example and proclaim
road days as the result OF two dayE
OF voluntary work by Governor Mator
and $4,000 Missourians that resulted =,
400 miles of new roads built and oia
highways improved, saving the St.;e
about 81 800 90
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbi1-Unsettled weather with show
ers tonight or Saturday; slightly warm
er tonight. cooler by Saturday evening
or night.
For observation-disclosures tonight and
Saturday. cooler saturday; brisk south
winds.
For NirSinia-Showers tonight or Sat-
urdIv: moderate to brisk southeast to
southwest winds.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey-Showers
tonight and Saturday, cooler Saturday;
brisk southeast winds.
Deiaware-ShOwers tonight and Sat
urday. cooler Saturday: brisk south
winds.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffeCk's:
/ = RTTPEAJ- AEE-T I,Cr-,C
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
GIynn Asks Vermont
To Arrest Fugitive

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. "a telegram
was sent today by Martin H. Glynn. as
acting governor, to Governor Fletcher
Of Vermont, saying:
ct am Informed that Canadian immi-
grafton authorities will deport Harry
ThaW into Vermont on or about
Wednesday, August p, that being the
state from which he entered Canada
I respectfully request that you have
him apprehended Immediately upon his
Arrival in Vermont and have him held
awaiting -equisition from me"
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
EDUCATIONAL
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL

Evening Sessions Exclusively
45th Year.
OPENS OCTOBER l, $50 P. NJ.
For catalogue. application blanks,
&C.. address the Dean at the Admins
tration Office, Southern Building;
phone Main 6617. or after October l at
National Law School building, S16-s18
l3th street NV.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Tree Wrecks AeropIane.

AsBURY PARK, N ], Aug 81
George A Gray, an aviator in the open
lug flight Of the weeks aviation meet
at the Athletic grounds here, fell into a
I rec on the edge of Deal Lake The BIZ
J lane was wrecked and Gray was taken
10 . hospital. His left leg is injured
had1y.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Columbia Players I
Prepare for. Season

With the exact date of the opening
Of the Columbia Players of the season
of 1913, as yet undetermined, the first
of the company is scheduled to arrive
on the scene ABOUT the middle OF the
present week, and will Immediately
get to work i'll preparing for one OF
the most sumptcus. seasons the Messrs.
Metzerott and Berger have ever planned
for the entertainment OF their generous
patrons.
Tire first arrival will he Charles
Squires. the scenic artist, who comes
direct from a three-year stay in Des
Moines, Iowa, where his magic brush
es have proved an important factor
during that time in making the Prin-
cess Stock Company one Of the most
successful organizations of its kind in
the country.
Mr. Squires is a native of Burlington,
Iowa. but following the completion OF
his schooling in that city he went 10
Chicago and served for five years as an
apprentice under several of the most
famous scenic artists in that city be
fore coming East. and qualifying with
some of the most notable studios in
America. His experience in stock, as
well as in production work. has been
most extensive, and it is believed that
the stage settings at the Columbia
Theater this season will excel in artistic
merit anything ever before seen in
stock in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
PUPILS. TO PRESENT
BABES IN WOOD"
Miss Hawkes. Class will Appear
Fairyland Play on Thurs
day Afternoon.

The ever-loved fairy tale, Babes In
The Woods" will be one Of the Easter
week treats. Miss Hawkes. delightful
presentation of the idyl Of childhood
being given Thursday afternoon at the
Belasco Theater. at els O'Clock. with
appropriate scenery and costumes The
story in. detail will be carried out by
Miss Hawkes. pupils. with numerous
novel tableaux and dances.
Among the talented children who will
appear are Helen Hays Brown. the
little pet Of the Columbia Stock Com
pany; Edward HaIback. the boy So
prano, who will sing two songs; Imo-
gene Taylor. daughter Of l. Stoddard
Taylor, of the Belasco Theater, who is
to have one Of the leading roles; II.
Hamilton Bell and George Abrams.
who will sing and dance; Miss Saxton,
who 10 to be seen In the part Of the
Gypsey Queen: Elizabeth Forney. the
toe dancer. who will give several num-
bers: Anne suter, The Old Fashioned
Girl" who 10 on the program for one
Of her special songs. and other amateur
entertainers whose work has placed
them In the front rank.
The new dance, tango" will be in
troduced by Imogene Taylor. Irwin
Coagrove and q group Of twelve. Ill
Of the dances which Miss Hawke is to
exploit are new. many Of them being
introduced to the Washington public
for the first time at this entertain
ment.