davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT
HIchLANDS CLUB HOUSE
To be Union and NOn-Sectarian-Firs
Meeting Next Sunday
Afternoon

At a meeting of the Highlands I'm
provement club held last Saturday even
ing, the unanimous desire Of the men,
bers present was expressed that Sun
day school for the Highlands be es-
tablished and the president was asked
to take charge of it's organization. 1t
is to be a union non-sectarian effort
into which all can come and work to-
gether for the best things. The first
meeting will be held at O'Clock, Sun
day, May II, at the club house. We
want all, old and young, fathers and
mothers, young people and children.
Come and bring your Bibles. 1t will
do you good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
SIX CYLINDER YEAR
At BOTTER|LL CD.

There is not the slightest question but
what the slX-cyinder car has come into
It's own al last" is the statement made
by Frank Botterill OF the Tom Botterill
Automobile company. yesterday. over
so per cent OF the 1918 cars that we have
sold have been of the six-cylinder type,
and today there is not manufacturer
of automobiles from the moderate priced
class up who for 1914 will not have
six-cylinder model. with few exceptions.
and they are today experimenting with
SKIES. Several years past the PieTce-Ar
row Motor Car company decided that the
six-cylinder model was the ultimate con-
struction for the power plant of an au-
tomoblle and that they were right in their
ideas is proven by the number OF sue
cessful six-cylinder cars on the market
today. and anyone contemplating the
purchase OF an automobile at price over
$500, believe, is making serious mis-
take II he does not invest In a car with
a x-cylinder power plant, The Hudson
Motor Car company, when they COM
model. contempla ted that 10 per cent Of
their output would be four-cylinder mod
els and 20 per cent sx-cylinder. Within
ninety days after the shipment of the
six cylinder models their output was ex-
actly reversed and the demand for the
six being SO great that they they are not
building 20 per six-cylinder and 20 per
cent r-cylinder. and wonderful as it
may seem. In less than twelve months
the Hudson company have jumped Into
a class where today they are the largest
builders Of six-cylinder cars in the
world
Mr.. Botterill also stated that ever since
the opening of their Salt Lake establish
ment several years ago there has not
been as many cars sold In Salt Lake as
there has been this spring.
I'VE have sold as many Pierce Arrows
and Hudsons since January ! to date as
we have in any previous six months Of
our business and I believe that the same
condition IS true OF all other dealers in
cars have been delivered to W. w Arm
strong, I. X. Hllman. ]. w. Knight, and
Pierce delivery wagon TO o, Toole &
Co, hnd Hudson cars to S. Swab. e. A.
Hartenstein, il. II. Naisbett, w, M.
Ferry, ]. Y. Rich, A. Richter and F. c.
Richmond, and other cars TO Dr., Viko,
r, D. Pomeroy, j, w. Nay and L. G.
Bowen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

have been made during the last year
in road improvement, and at confer
ence held at the park in October, the
then secretary of the interior ex-
pressed his willingness to open that
park to automobiles when the needed
funds for road improvement within
the reserve were at hand.
With the tourist business of the
country increasing by leaps and bounds,
it is foregone conclusion that the
new administration will early take ac-
ton which will be in harmony with
those interests of the country which
seek to make Americans better &C
quainted with America, with profit to
all concerned
While the scenic road along the rim
Of the Grand canyon, Arizona, and
those roads leading on to Hopi, Yava"
PAL and Grand View points are not yet
open to cars, but must be traversed In
horse-drawn vehicles provided by a
subsidiary Of the railroad serving this
territory, many commercial bodies are
interested in bringing about changed
conditions 30 that there may be as
free use Of these scenic routes as is
consistent with safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

y5re evident this spring than ever
yefore is the inaination on the part
Of American motorists to tour in their
own country rather than TO go abroad
and continue iourneying over the we'll
planned road systems Of France, Great
Britain and Germany. Early inquiries
from members of the 500 A. a. A. clubs
to the touring information bureau at
437 Fifth avenue, indicate that, while
New England, as usual, viii get her
share Of these interstate travellers,
many others will venture into the
Rocky mountain territory, with a
growing percentage seeking the Pacific
coast.
While the exact route Of the 1913
national reliability tour for the Gid
den, A. A. A. and Anderson trophies
has not been definitely decided upon,
the probabilities are that it will be
from the Twin Cities to Glacier Ma
tional park, over a trail the greater
part of which will follow the Great
Northern railroad, which will supply
special trains for night accommoda
tions. A positive decision and the de.
tails of this great national event will
be forthcoming within the next week
or ten days.
The California motorists are striv-
ing for better opportunities in the
Yosemite National park, and for better
roads leading to it. Decided gains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
V|TAL|ZED RUBBER
MAKES LOWER COST

Unit! q comparatively short time ago
All automobile tires were painfully and
laoorlously made by hand. This slow
suited in slow production and a conse-
quent high price for automobile tires
In announcing the new and lower price
OF Diamond tires 10 the consumer * X
Kantzcr. local representative Of Diamond
tires. said yesterday ''m the huge Dia-
mond factory bu; little hand work is
used in the process OF building Ures
From start TO finish specially designed
machines DO in n few minutes work that
until recently took 4 long time 10 ac-
complish by hand, In addition our re-
cent discovery OF vital!Zed rubber has en-
aDled us 10 toughcn rubber by a process
that is more economical than any meth
cd used by other manufactures.
Mr kantzer stated that the recent
floods In Akron had not affected the Dia-
mond plant, and with their tremendous
capacity for turning ont tires This com
panY is in better shape than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

easily q! repaired, Point out the need for
.SSH0ayeer repair Kit carried in the car
SHOW how tires which are often sent
TO ING scrap heap-can be made to render
hundreds OF miles OF service. And kssn
on hand all the means we supply for ra,
tlng thls extra service.
Let car owners know you ha andIa
these accessories by displaying them In
the show case III
You can save your customers. IL Won
WILL very large part Of their tire ay-
pense. And the way To get them and
TO keep them is TO make this fact an
parent "P
Lately a haberdasher, In the Saturda y
Evening Post. told how he made a for
tune In. mems furnishings. He advised
men on proper dress. He became an au-
thority on things which few men know.
In town after town he won the trade
because he rendered service. Others cui|
his prices. but they failed TO give men
what they wanted most
There Is hardly q line where service
counts for more than IL does In the tire
business. II you simply sell tires, you
have plenty Of competition. But II YOU
help men cut their tire upkeep your
rivals VIII be only men wise as you .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
BUICK MAKES GOOD IN
PARCEL POST DELIVERY

With tho advent of the parcel post,
still another field of activity has been
opened UP TO the motor car, Although
the people generally have not awakened
TO the wonderful advantages OF this serv-
Ice. the rush has already been so large
IN some cities that the postoface depart
n,ent has been literally buried and the
only way they could get out from under
was by calling on the motor car.
In the town OF Battle Creek, Mich.
for instance. town OF only about 25 900.
the rush Of stuff on Monday mornings
Is s,ich that the ordinary equipment Is
far from adequate.
1--WE would never be able to mako tho
deliveries in any kind OF time IL we had
TO get along with horses said Assist
ant Postmaster Ferguson. furthermore
there has never been such a stack of mail
destined to 80 many different parts Of the
town delivered in so short a time in the
history of the Office The Battle Creek
office uses g. Buick
According to official figures from POST
master General Hitchcock more than
5000, 900 packages were handled during
the hrst week OF the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
is MAKING
SOUTHERN AUTO TRIP

y. II. Bertram of the Bertram Motor
Supply company left Thursday for q
trip through the southern part OF the
state 10 look over automobile conditions
IN that section. The trip is being made
in car and he expects to visit all the
important towns before returning home.
The Bertram company reports a grow
the outside districts of the state. which
Is sure sign OF the growth of tho in
dustyy. Nearly every town now has Its
supply headquarters, where the car
owner can get his needs attended to as
we'll as In Salt Lake This condition has
sprung up In Utah during the past year,
says Mr.. BeTtram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
ATTERBURY SIGHT
SEEING CARS SOLD

Tho htermountain transportation
company, 1Oo1 Boston building, report q
splendid week 3 business. They sold a
thirty-five and twenty-four passenger
sightseeing car during the past week.
These are the largest sightseeing cars
between Chicago and San francisco.
One Of their Atterbury trucks, haul
ing ore from Arco to the Wilbert mine
in Idaho, made a round trip the other
day of ninety-six miles loaded both
ways, in less than ten hours.
Anything that can be replaced with
machinery nowadays seems to be sue
cess and good many ente1prtsing mer-
first in their line Of business to install
an Atterbury truck in order to make
quick delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
"RENDER SERVICE, :"
SAYS GOODYEAR MAN

THE way for an automobile dealer to
build up tire business and to get a fair
profit Is TO render service says H. s.
Quine, manager Of tho advertising de-
company, Akron, o.
THAT means. for one thing, TO give
advice on the care OF tires. advice on
proper imitation. Tell buyers how tires
become damaged. Point out the need for
prompt repair OF any little injury, ana
supply the means for repairing
Tell men how Oil will injure tires. Tell
how moisture rots the fabric. Tell the
wasteful, careless methods which double
tire upkeep.
"Show men how injured tire can be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
IDAHO TAKES TO
FIRESTONE TIRES

M. L. Terbush Of the Frestone Tire
g. Rubber company has just returned
from a trip through his Idaho territory,
and reports very flattering success.
Mr.. Terbush says that he put in what
he considered large stock Of tires
when the Firestone branch was opened
In January, but that he is already be-
ginning to heat up the wires between
here and Akron In an endeavor to rush
shipments. He says; "Every indication
points to F1restone.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
DfLES AND GOOD ROADS

to meet the big demand for this brand
OF tires.
Chemistry plays very Important part
in our iife to-day, but the extont 10 which
In aOvratory research has made automobll-
Ins possible is never realized by the aver
age uororlst,
Without pneumatic tires the automo-
bile. as we KNOW ii, would be impossible.
" thuut chemists the tire would not ex-
,st. Therefore 1t doesn't require a Sher-
lock Holmes to arrive at the deduction
lnat without chemists We wouldn't have
ii.es and Without tires there could be
Io automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Matter appearing tho automobile pages
published as news. but under the recent law
passed by congress is classified as adyertIs-
Ing because tho dealers mentioned carry au ad
IN another part OF this paper. In no senso
ere these notices paid sdvcrtlacments
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
All My Friends Marvel at the Way Stuart's Calcium Waters Drove
 Those Uoiv PimpIes Away


 Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all pOisonS and impurities. And yOu'n never have a good complexion until the blood is clean.
 These little waters may be used with perfect freedom Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmful drugs or Opiates. Your doctor prescribes these hundreds of times a year.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters go right into your blood Their purifying, bene- ficial effect upon the blood is felt throughout the body, not in a year or a month, but in a few days. You feel better all over because your blood the life giving fluid, is doing it's work properly.
 No matter how bad your complexion is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder workers at your drug gist's for 90 cents a package.-Adver- tiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

. John T. Dunlap and wife to Flor ence Mccarthy, deed to lot 20 blk D Capitol add.
 B. K. Melick to A. C. Williamson. 1eed to f Int in Bear Foot White Picacho Mining Dist
 R. M Tuckey and wife to R. Too hey, deed to lots ,, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 II, E and 16 blk. IS Grand Ave.
 Orangewood Nursery Co. to J. s. Tribble, deed to Nha SWA SEA sec g, T. N, R. 3 E.
 The Valley Bank to J L. Pointer, deed to lots , and blk 3 Mt. Plea sant TIT.
 H. C. Thomas and wife to Mrs. F.. w. Cable, deed to l. 7 blk. Thomas Place.
 C. C. Custer and wife 10 Matilda J. Troutman, deed to WIZ SEA 5WA NEH sec. T. 7 N, R 3 E
 E Messinger to Ben Coupe ct al deed to WIZ SEH sec. 23, T. N, R. 1 E,
 Laura F. Warren to D. H. Telford, deed to S1A NEA NEA SWA sec 29, T 2 N, R. s E
 H. M. Lewis to Walter Hill, deed to l.. 4 blk. Indianola Place.
 D. H. Burtis and wife to l.. A. Jones, deed to E. S4 ft L. 6 blk. Z Railroad Place.
 Phx T. X Tr. Co Tr to T Q. Fears, deed to lots 16, IT, and IS blk. Burroughs. add
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
QUARREL LEADS ID
 NEAR ASSASSINATION
Dispute in Republican Office Yesterday Morning Ends in Pseudo Crime
 and Real Punishment.
"C-c- curse you, Jack Daltonn'


 Although the exclamation fell on the wondering ears of The Republican janitor, they were uttered in an as cending tone of voice and they carried blood chilling threat.
 The janitor's broom and lower jaw sagged to the same general angle and he became all ears. He also indulged in a delightful anticipatory shiver.
 Again the voice was heard, this time more threatening than before. The listener heard replies and then a scuff- ling. He peeked around the corner and saw two men struggling in the dim light of the hall. It was early yes terday morning and the Republican of flee was almost deserted. As he watched, the janitor saw another fig ure detach itself from the shadows and throw itself into the melee. The mass of struggling men parted and the last conner dragged one of the quarrellers away, while the other mpttered savage ly and in a guttural tone, "Ill kill you for this'
 Another scene a few moments later. A figure crouched in the stairway ] springs into the janitor's sight as he 1 halts from his sweeping in the Editors | room. The door opens and q man walks in all unsuspecting of the dead 1 ly foe that waits him at the stair cor | ner. The victim approaches-he walks | calmly into the trap-his enemy spring Aha, Now I have you!" As he cries l out in triumph, the killer swings back l ajc tap an or twenty inches in length The weapon srazed' the janitor's face and he dis appeared in the editorial room with a squeak of fear. This was getting ser l iOus. He heard a struggle as the two l men fought for the revolver and he | opened the door a crack to look out | He was just in time to see the man | with the gun press the muZZle to his adverstarY's breast and fire Tn 1 killed, I'm killed" the victim screamed i and the murderer bent over him as he fell T guess I done for him. all right
 he said calmly and pOcketed the mur-
 derOus weapon.
 By this time the janitor had the dool open. and as he stretched his long leg:
 toward the back exit he quavered, "Izzt
 daid?"
 l The cOnspiratOrs-for they were nc
 more. though the reader has probably l suspected it by nOw-the strickster!
 waited The dead man rose and dust
 ed his clothes and they all waited some
 more. half hour passed and th' | floors remained unswept and the debri!
 of the night before was streWed every ! where. In an hour the boss would b' down, and still no janitOr. So witt | sweat from their brOWs and impreca 1 tions under their breath, they cleaned
 the office. Never was such a job o
 janitory done in any newspaper office ! and since the boss has seen it. neve l again no, never.
 l About night time the janitor tim ! idly returned. He heard the story an,
 then saw the dead man. He rolled or 1 the floor in his glee, and.
 That l should worry a lot and builC
 a house on it," he said
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

ZFNTO is a clean. antiseptic solution, not a greasy paste or ointment. You simply apply 1t on the afflicted part, your pimples. blOtches and blacKheads, heat, rash letter inflamed or rcddened s5in, all disappear. It also cures dan drur, which is scalp eczema. HkMO is guaranteed to stop itching immediately 1t gives instant relief.
 q have had wonderful beneht from your famous ZEMO for the skin. It las cured my face completely Miss r.. N, Rugby Place, St. Louis, Mo.
 Go to any frst-class drug store and get a 25c sealed bottle of HEMO, or sent direct on receipt ot price by +. w. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. Mo.
 ZFMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in PhoenN by Elvey and Hulett-Advertiscment
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

ofel people, ou We tel themt vconlvv for ant w, Wi D z |
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Here Is Foot COmfOTi

This Is a broad claim to make, but the ScholI Foot Eazer" eases feet provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot is not properly suppOrted-and the modern port-the feet tire and ache and pair and become feverish and then thert is a twitching and q seeming strair on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where thc bOdy's weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL FOOT -EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, equalizinf the weight ana bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs leather covered. Self-ad justing to any foot Can be changed from one pail of shoes to another and can be Wou with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do hOusework, or clerks in stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy pair of Foot Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s20O per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale hv
 SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY.
 ga East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
The Mines of Arizona
Continued From Page .Fifteen)

George Gum passed away in Salt Lake City, March II. of apoplexy. Only three weeks ago we noted in these columns the presence of MT Gum in Phoenix on his return from Honolulu, where he had voyaged in search of health. He was on his way to inspect the Magma copper property at Superior. which his firm of Gum and Thompson financed He was also a director of the Inspiration Cop per Co., at Globe, and had many other interests
 George Gum will be greatly missed. He had built up from the ranks, and at his demise was worth consider
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
IN THE BEGINNING.

(krom the Pittsburg PptD
 The, parasol might be. considered the feminine of the umbrella, sup pose.'
 T suppose so. What about it?" Il was just wondering if the first parflsol was made from am umbrcllas rih'
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Say Goodbye
 to Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Drive Them Away. Creams Will Never
 Do 1t: They Cant

No need for any one to have com plexion disfigured by pimples. blotches, liver spots or blackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and theyn go away
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Clears Face of PimpIes, BIackheads Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops Terrible Itching AT ONCE; Cures All
 Skin Troubles.
Get a. 25c Bottle Of zEMo Today.

nf ZEMO the wonderful new treat ment, quickly put an end to those awful, humIiating pimples and black ek heads For the first time in months . l haven't been ashamed to go out in public" 4 trial of HEMO will con vince you of it's astonishing results iu clearing the complexion.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

The raise from the eighth level of the Superior and Boston continues in high grade ore, and the crOsscut from this raise has been advanced 30 feet in ore, averaging per cent copper with neither the foot nor hanging wall yet encountered. The cross cut on the sixth level has encountered the footWall of the vein, proving it to be forty feet wide with 5 feet of high grade glance and carbonate ore on the fOotwall. Drifts east and west have been started in full breasts of ore. All the ore extracted from the workings is being shipped to the El PaSO shelter
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

It is reported that there is a prob ability of the Copper Chief mine near Jerome starting on active develop ment again. The Equator" as the mine used to be known is an inn mense low grade proposition, and with the advent of the new railroad and the erection of the new smeltcr this property ought to furnish inn menSe bodies of ore
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

An important strike of sulphide ore has been made on the eighth level of the Arizona Commercial Co.'S property at Globe It's extent or value has not vet been fully determined but it is recognized as very important ac- quisition to the ore bodies of the mine and work will be pushed to demonstrate it's dimensions
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

able fortune. However he did a great deal of good with his money and his generous spirit will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-02
ENDOWMENT BUREAU KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS MEETS IN BLUFF
CITY.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Memphis, Tenn, April 26.-The En-
dowment Bureau of the knights of
Pythias Of Tennessee met here to-
day to transact the business Of the
forty-third quarter. The members of
the board present were w. S. Thomp-
son, Nashville, president; A. Thomas
Hill, Pulaski, secretary; Wayman
Wilkerson, Memphis, treasurer; u. W.
Richardson, Chattanooga; T. G.. Rob-
inson, Dyersburg; ]. P. Crawford,
Nashville; B. F. Booth, Memphis, and
j. W. Whitfield, Murfreesboro.
= A deal of business was transacted
and the conCition of the order was
shown to be splendid. The Pythians
of Memphis took special pains to IN
tertain the board while rere, After
all business was transacte,! an ela5o-
rate banquet was rendered them.
A program was carried out that
was delightful to all present The
following Knights made remarks on
this occasion: J. G. Jones, R. A.
Dortch, u. w. Richardson, w. S.
Thompson, DR.. j. P. Crawford. The
special address was delivered by Col
Roscoe Simmons, Past Grand Chan.
cellor Of New York State. but now
editor of The Memphis, the paper
just started in this city. Col. Sim
mons is born orator and he thrilled
the hearts Of the Pythians on this
occasion with his wit and wisdom.
The grand supper was spread which
consisted Of the following menu:
spaghetti, salmon croquets, ham
sandwich, punch, coffee and cigars.
After the banquet there was "a
pleasant handshaking among the
members of the Board. All departed
to their homes looking forward tC
the coming Grand Lodge. The mem
bers of the order in general as fal
as could be learned are we'll pleased
with the present administration, ant
If the same feeling continues unit
the Grand Lodge meets, it is believed
that not single change will be made
in the next meeting in June.