davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADS
TIRE TYPES MADE
BY F|RESTONE CO.

When ordering new tires much delay
and annoyance could be avoided il the
particular style or type is correctly
specified. Regular Clincher tires have
stretchable beads and are designed for
use on regular clincher (one-piece)
rims, although they are sometimes
used on quick detachable clincher rims.
When used on regular chncher rims
1T is rulable for sizes including the
4~inch and above to use clips or stay
bolts.
If regular clincher tires are used
on quick detachable clincher rims it
is necessary TO use flaps with them to
protect the inner tubes. Quick detach-
able clincher cases have non stretch
able beads and can only be used on
quick detachable chncher rims having
removable clincher side rings. This
style should always be equipped with
flaps.
The Quick Detachable Cable Base
tires, otherwise known as straight ide
or. straight-bead, have mons -stretcha bic
cables imbedded in the base and are
designed only for quick detachable
rims. This style should always be
equipped with flaps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
FRANKLIN SALES
BETTER THAN EVER

Franklin sales this year are keeping
up better than any previous year, SAID
Manager Taylor Of the Salt Lake. Au-
tomobile company, and as yet we have
noticed no particular Stacking of busl-
ness as is usually the custom in July.
We attribute this partly to the fact
that the Franklin company follow the
no-yearly announcement plan, depend
ing on continuous production basis
This is q big advantage, as one is as
safe buying cars now as later on, and
need not fear the announcement Of
new model, thus making his an old car.
We have made deliveries this week
to John Bourne, model G Franklin;
John s. Bransford, model G Franklin;
Wallace NJ. Bransford, model D Frank
lin, and Ashton. j enkins company,
model G Franklin, and expect to de-
liver several additional cars next week
The Franklin district manager, E..
H. Bull, spent the week in Salt Lake,
accompanied by testing engineer,
whose Job it is to ride in and test all
Franklin cars in the territory. Nearly
fifty cars were thus inspected and
tested. This policy has been followed
by the company for some time, and it
has proven big business getter, as no
matter what the car is, great deal
depends on the services the manufac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
.P|ONEER DAY PARADE
To Be SPECTACULAR
Two Thousand VIII Have
Share in Preparation and
Presentation.

That the historical pageant planned
for the celebration of Pioneer day next
Thursday Will be the most strikingly
spectacular and historically important
event of the kind seen in many years,
is the statement made by members Of
the committee III charge of the work.
Practically 1000 people all told Will
have share either III the preparation
of the parade or it's actual presentation.
Of this number 1900 Will be children,
who will follow the "Utah" " float sing
ing the songs Of the state.
The pioneers who came to the valley
in the year 1847 will be guests OF
honor for the day and Will be shown
the courtesy and Difference which is
their due for the work accomplished
The committee has planned that all the
pioneers shall ride IN automobiles; tina!
they shall have places OF honor in tho
parade and also the privilege Of review.
ing the parade as it conference.-the.
past the reviewing stand, Afterwards
they will be the guests of the manage
ment Of Wandamere at a noon luncheon
The parade promises to depict in de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MORE CAR OWNERS
TAKE To AIR-T|TE

With some Of the best known auto
mobile owners OF Salt Lake numbered
among the men who have equipped
their cars with the new puncture fill"
ing compound, "Air-Tite,' the state
agents for the fluid have experienced
record week with the product.
Culver and Richardson OF the Capl-
tol garage are the Utah distributors
for Z" Air-Tite,' and the experiments
they have been conducting the last
few days has drawn good deal of un-
usual attention to the puncture-stop-
ping preparation.
The large department stores and
other firms using two or more automo-
bles, have taken up the question OF
using Air-Tite, - and several have al
ready ordered their cars equipped with
IL.
Culver and Richardson have offered
a reward for any case where they can
not make good on the things that are
promised for "AirTite' by the manu-
facturers. The test of driving sixty
penny spikes into tires and withdraw
ing them without loosing air, through
the instant action of "Air-Tite, has
come to be the semi-final windup OF
every demonstration of the fluid The
spectacle of driving a spike through a
new tire is something the average
owner is scarcely accustomed to, and
it is usually all that is needed to com.
plete the sale Of 'EAir-TiteN to pros
pective buyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
DEAD is IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO, July 19.-The young won
an found hanging to fence post near
the county highway leading to Tins
ley Park. Ill, was identified today as
Miss Martha Winters. p years old,
daughter of Christopher Winters, a
farmer living near Audubon, Ia. The
mystery OF Miss Winters IS death, how
ever, was not lifted. coroner's jury
refusing TO call it suicide.
Miss Winters had been working in
Chicago as a seamstress and had been
living with Mrs. Margaret Rumsey in
a downtown boarding house neighbor-
hood. Witnesses told that Miss Win
ters apparently had been subject to
delusions and believed that she was
menaced by the "black hand -
Miss Winters was found yesterday
tied by the neck to fence post with
strip of cloth torn from her own
dress. Her feet were touching the
ground and her watch, purse and money
were untouched. Physicians testified
that she died from strangulation, The
investigation will be continued,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

tail the progress and development of
the western country with particular at
tention being paid to Utah. The picture
of the barren desert will be followed
in order by floats, representing the
early Catholic missionaries, the pio.
nccrs, the Coming of the Nations, -
the birth of irrigation, the commercial
development Of the state and its gen
eral progress since the early days Con
siderable more pains and expense have
been given over to the work of prepar-
ing the floats this year than ever be-
fore, it being the aim of the Sons and
Daughters of the Pioneers TO set a
standard which may be followed IN fu-
turo years. The parade will start at 10
o clock and will pass along d line of
march to be decided later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

A feature Of the coming week at the
University Of Utah summer school will
be an open air production Of Shake
speare's midsummer Nights Dream,'
Wednesday evening on the campus
lawn. The greensward under the trees
Immediately in front Of the Physical
Science building will afford artistic
stage facilities and the slope Of lawn
just beyond will be converted into an
amphitheater for the seating of the
audience.
The out-of- door performance Of
midsummer Night IS Dream was
feature Of commencement exercises of
the university in juno. 1t proved so
successful that an engagement was made
for Pioneer day at the Ogden Chau-
tauqua. AS a preliminary to the Og-
den appearance Thursday the play will
be given Wednesday evening for the
summer school students and their
| friends.
With one exception the company Of
players will be the same as in the ini-
tial performance. Fred G.. Barker hav-
ing left the state, the part Of Peter
| Ounce will be taken by d. ", Cum
mings.
Mendelssohn music will be played
and sung during tho evening. The di-
rectors Of the production are Profes-
sor Maud May Bnbcock and Harold
Golf. c. D. Schettler will have di-
rection Of the orchestra, Miss Edna
Evans Of the chorus and Miss Laura
Paulson of the dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

turing company gives. Mr.. Taylor
states that they had been busy all
week explaining and answering ques-
tions relative to the new world s rec
ord of s36 miles per gallon of gasoline
established by Franklin runabout
week before last. Pictures and full
description of the run has been OBJ,
tanned, and some enthusiasts have fig
ured out the distance the car went on
each drop of gas was 75.4 feet.
Bathing at Saltair is delightful The
water is clear and warm.
(Adyer.!semcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Births.

William D. Bsckman. ZIG Center street GIRL
Harold z. Grant, 81 Marks hospital. girl.
Lorenzo BalInforth. s32 West South Temple
street, boy.
George v. Mayeoek. 1861 West Third North
street. boy
Edward Horrocks, sss weSt Third North etreet,
boy.
jeremiah J. Smith. ses East Sixth South street
girl
Julius A. johnson. SO South First West street.
girl.
Aver A. AhlQuirt, Holy Cross hospital. girl
Percfvsl W. Troloar. ~ West Eighth South
street. boy,
William W. Lookhart. st Marks hospital. boy
Ralph W. johnson, 81. Marks hospital, girl
Perey ]. shoup. 78 Jeremy street. girl.
Cecil l. Beck. Holy Cross hospital. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Comparative weather data at Salt Lsko City.
July ie. 1913:
Hlghcst temperature today S. degrees: high
in this month since 1874. 90: lowest last
night, 81. lowest th.s month Gince 1874 a.:
mean temperature 70. today. Te normal, II:
cumuia,ed deficiency since the first Of the month.
81 accumulated deficiency since January, Ie3 de-
grocs.
Relative humidity at a. To-Day. ~ per
cent. relative humidity ri p. m. today. "a per
cent.
Total precipitation for ihs twenty y-four hours
ending a, p. .o7 OF an ibch. total for tsis
month 20 date 81 o. inch; total pTecipta-
ton since January TO Gatc. lila Inches: ac-
cumula;sl excess sincs January /. Inch
Sun rises at j:i3 and seiG at J;j5. Jnly 90 1873.
v,rsrurP o1sERvATIoSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NEArYER opsERvATIONs.
Temperature
Salesman Promoted.

4. l.. Bennett, FOR the past two years
citv salesman for the Remington Type
writer company, has been advanced to
tho position Of manager of the salt
Lake Office. G. L. Hancock; former
manager OF the Salt Lake Office. has
been promoted and transferred TO
Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Matter appearing on the automobile pages
published nowB, but under the reeent law
pnssed by congress In classified as advertis-
Ing because the dealers mentioned carry an nd
IN another part of thfa paper. In sonse
theso noticeB paid advortise1nants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS

The following theatsr notices ara marked
advertisements" In order 10 comply With
strict Interpretation Of the new federal news
paper law. In no asnne ere they paid advsr-
tisements- They ara items furnished By the
press agents OF tho various theatsra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Two free band concerts snltair to.
day. Trains every forty-fye minutes.
Ndvertineme1tl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Tuesday Is next big night at Males
tic. Continuous dancing
(Advsrtisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Oscar Olson and wto to R. A. wnIlinstord.
lot 4. block 8. Chambers townBito ......,.-$
r. c. Rosg and wife to Ellen Stool lots
to 4. block l. Oakwood subdivision ......
Ashtou-Jenkina company to John E. Andsr-
son. part Of let IA. block 2. tive-acre plat
Mary A. u. Bentley to George L. Web
ber. part OF lot IL. block 80. ten-aore plat
..--"'..-..--.. .."'..s---- sssss'....s.s...-,
Bessie Jensen and othera to Fred z. Smith.
lot T. block !. Norwood Place ...,,.....,.
Minnie Ear-nelinE to c. q. osterioh. part
OF lot l. block 81. plat ,.,..,...,..,.., 2
c. Eardon and wife to H. B. Brooks. lots
II und IL. block g. Baltimore subdivision
c. D, Harding and wifo to Christine Jensen,
part OF lot a. Little Mountain subdivision
Marian A. NJ. Cannon to Albert NJ, Olson
aud wife, lots IS. u aud 55, block l. En-
crson Heights addition ................,....
Charles l.. Rood and others 10 August q,
RutoTpky, part OF lot Q. block II. plat
Joseph Lindsay TO g. j. Lindsay. part Of
section 10. township south. range /
west ,.,,,.~,,,,,sss..-,---, ......,,,..s....-
JoDeph Lindsay aad wife TO Edgar B. Lind
say. part Of section 10. township south.
range i WeSt
Isabella 3. Erickson and others to Frederick
Potter. part OF section T. township south.
range 1 wost Observation-Disclosures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City and the state OF Utah: Thunder
showers Sunday: warmer north portion: Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Emery S. Cromer, Portland. Or. and Zina
Brown. Greon River Utah.
Albert Clyde Laub and Emma Charlotte Chat
terton. both OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Deaths.

July Is, 1918. Joseph 2. Allen. Bo Elizabeth
street. aged months, meningo o-encephalitiB.
July le. 1913. Elrna Thompson. s5s Third West
street, aged days, patent forarnsn avoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Between
Ourselves

Believing that an ounce of
prevention oveTbalances a ton
, of cure, the New Jersey Leg
islature, at its last session,
$ enacted a law setting aside
one day each year TO be known
as FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
Tomorrow is Fire Prevention
Day, and an interesting exhi-
bition will be held in the
rooms Of the Fire Commits
sioners in the City Hall.
Eig1lty-five per cent. OF all
fires are preventable; there
fore Fire Prevention Day is
bourd, sooner or later, to
worl a great benefit to the
community.
Speaking Of fires and fire
prevention, did it ever occur
to you the advantages of shop
ping in a thoroughly fireproof
store?
The Bamberger building is
as nearly flreproof as brains
and money can make IT, AS
matter Of fact, il is regarded
by builders and experts as one
Of the country's foremost ex-
amples of modern flreproof
construction.
The Bamberger store is an
establishment wherein the
ounce Of prevention theory
hnds its highest exemplifca-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Fight for ZiegIer Wealth
Renewed by Miss Brandt

NEW YORK, Nov. difference L.
Brandt, sister of William Ziegler, jr.,
whose recent application to set aside
the abrogation of her adoption by the
late William Ziegler, wealthy baking
powder manufacturer. was denied by
Surrogate Fowler, has given notice
of an appeal In the Surrogate's Court.
She and her brother were adopted at
the same time, but her adoption was
abrogated. She sought to be rein
stated as child of the late Mr.. Zieg-
Ter for the purpose of bringing a con-
test of his will, which gave a fortune
of more than 500. O0o,0 to her brother.
The chief ground on which she
based her application was that her
mother, who had been a party to the
adoption, was not party to Its abro-
cation. She said also that at the time
of the adoption it had been agreed
that she and her brother were to be
joint equal heirs of the estate of her
foster-father. At the time OF the
abrogation, she said, she was too
young to understand her rights. She
is now a kindergarten teacher at
Davenport, Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Widow Is Defrauded OF
$4,000 by Esprit Letters

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1o.-Loye
for her dead husband and a blind
faith in Philadelphia medium cost
Mrs. Eliza B. Dean. of Sandwich
Mich. $4,000 in money and bonds.
according to the petition in a suit
which Mrs. Dean has instituted
against the medium. The defendant
is Mrs. Hannah V. Ross, of this city,
doing business as the Rev. H. Y.
Ross. According to Mrs. Dean. tho
woman medium. by means of letters
purporting to have been received by
the dead husband. induced her to
part with her wealth. Mrs. Ross dis
claims any part In the fraud on Mrs
Dean. If fraud there was. She said
her first husband obtained some ot
Mrs. Deans property, and when she
learned of it she divorced him. Mrs.
Dean has got an attachment against
the property Of the medium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Y. M. and Y. w. c. AS Start
Campaign to Raise S4,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
associations began today their cam
paign for raising the sum of S4,0O0.OOo
in the record time of two weeks. The
start was signalized by q world en-
circling prayer" in which 100000
members of the associations all
around the world were urged to Join
for one minute at 8 o'clock this
morning, New York time. for re
success of the campaign.
Charles 8. Ward. director General
of the New York movement, who is
the international secretary of the Y.
M. C. A.. has raised more than $780,
100000 for the Young Mems Christian
Association In North America in the
last eight years. The present cam
paign is the largest he has ever I'M
dertaken. He has organized a thou
sand volunteers in ten committees of
one hundred each. each committee
being sub divided into ten teams of
ten workers each. The progress of
the campaign will, also be recorded
on a 30-foot electrically lighted clock
on top of the Metropolitan tower and
on a fifteen foot clock at the top of
O. downtown skyscraper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Has Cure for Diseases
from Which Babies Suffer

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 1o.-~Dr.
Ralph Vincent, director of the re-
search laboratory of the Infants Hos
pital, London, England, announced,
here last night that he had discovered
the bacillus that causes stomach
trouble among infants. He will read,
a paper next Thursday before the
New York Academy of Medicine, in
which he will tell of some recent DIS
coveries that he believes will be OF
great value in combating infantile
diseases.
Dr. Vincent came to Baltimore to
inspect the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Speaking of what had been done in
the way Of prevention of disease
among children, he said:
THAT paper i am to read consists OF
about forty pages and the principal
topic Is milk. That is the whole story
Of disease among infants. Get pure
milk and keep 1t pure and there will
be practically no disease
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
COMRADES DIE IN !
PLATFORM CRASH
Jerseymen Are Instantly Killed
When New York Subway Ex-
caYation Caves In.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Two mem
were crushed today and several in
jured when a platform in the excava-.
ton Of the Lexington ave-.
nue. subway collapsed near the shaft
at Broadway and Waverly place.
Two ambulances were called from
st. vincents Hospital to care for the
injured, and hook and ladder COM
pany also was summoned to aid in
digging out those buried in the coll
lapse of the platform.
The platform gave way with little
or any warning. Those who were un-
der 1t had little time to get out Of the.
way. Two of the men We're caught
under the heavy timbers and crushed
to death. Others escaped the timbers
and were buried in the soft soil, from
which they were able to struggle free.
Some of the men who were on top
of the platform were flung against the
timbering at the sides of the excaya :
ton with such force that they were
knocked unconscious. Of these, how
ever, only two are said to be in seri-
GUS condition. The others escaped
with minor injuries.
There was a. panic for a moment
among the laborers, but they quickly
turned to the work of rescue. Chop
ping away the timbers they found
the bodies of Charles Thompson. of
Jersey City, and Vincenzi Spinelli, OF
Hoboken. inseparable friends, who
had been instantly killed.
Coroner Feinberg learned of the ac-
cident few moments after it &C.
CURED. He hurried there and took
charge Of the situation at once. He
declared that a rigorous investiga-
ton would be made Immediately. On
the platform. he was told, was piled
about fifteen to twenty tons of soil
and two heavy iron buckets, in
which the excavated material il
taken to the surface
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Wireless
Outfits

ANYTHING in wireless materials
from clamp to a complete outfit
Bamberger's IS headquarters.
Trans continental Receiving Out
fit. 24.50
Interstate Receiving Outfit. 3.7n
Receiving Outfit. 7.s5
Complete Sending Outfit. 1900
Spark Coil, Y inch, 3.48
Spark Coil, 1-inch. 5.40
Spark Coil. u Inch. $40
Tunin Coil. 200 and 800
Loose Coupler, double slide. a.00
Pony Receivers, Use. LOO and 1.50
Detectors. 1.25 and 1.U0
CondeIgsers, zoe. LOO, 2.26 and $40
Sendings Helix. 600
Wireless Keys, 05c, 2.5O and 3.5O
l.eyden lars, | pint, Toe
dernsback Interrupter, 2.25
volunteers and Ammeters, eco
Volt hmmeters, ZOO
Omnigraphs, ZOO
static Machines, 3.75
SliderT. red and black, zoe
Ground Clamps, Zoe
Binding Posts, sc, Sc, Dc and Toe
BRASS Rods, each, zoe
Modern IGlectricS. Zoe
Antenna lnsula tors, IOc, lie 4 Ice
The Electrical EXperimenter, Sc
Geissler Tubes. 35c. 4Oc. soc. 0Oc
and zoe
No. IA Aluminium Wire. lb., zoe
Books on making wireless out
fits. 25c
Wireless Hook ups. 25c
Medical Coils, $50 and 500
Telegraph Instruments. 200
Telegraph Saunders, i.25 and 2.5o
Electric Bells, :s9c. 40c and zoe
Push Buttons. Toe. Ice and 35c
Door Switches, 15c
Annunciator Wire. lb., 4Dc
Red Seal Dry Batteries, 20c
Pocket Electric Flash Lamps, soc
10 2.aO
House Lamps. 2.75
Watchmen's Lanterns, 4.6O
Autophone Electric Automobile
Horns, 500
Chain Pull Sockets 05c
Current Tape, 40c
Flexible Silk-covered Cords. 10
feet, soc
SIXTH FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Crowbar Hats Subway

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A crowbar
falling from the hand of q workman
hurrying to safety at the approach of
a train got wedged between the third
rail and its covering in the subway
just north of the Seventy second
street station last night There was
great flash, the motorman of the
train damned down his brakes and
the shock and fash alarmed the
passengers. The flame from the con-
tact of bar and rail ignited the COW
erfng of the third rail and dense,l
shrinking smoke began to make it's way
through the tube and out Of the VEN
was shut Off and the obstruction res
moved when service was resumed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Cnpid's Wireless Words
Bring Down Wrath of U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Love mes-
sages flashed by amateur wireless OPP
orators about New York to distant
sweethearts have so interrupted gov
eminent aerial communication that
William e. Terrell. government in
spector Of the second radio district,
has begun a vigorous campaign
against offenders. New York navy
yard operators trying to catch mes
sages from the fleet have been so
bothered by tender words passing
from New York swain to his loved
one In New Rochelle that they are
anxiously waiting wireless an
nouncement of an engagement.
A stringent law governing amateur
wireless stations was passed by Con-
gress on August 10, 1912, but until
recently there has been no necessity
of its enforcement. Now the nuisance
has increased to such an extent all
amateurs either must comply with
the federal law or suffer punishment.