davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
F|VAL OUTCOME Of
BIG RUBBER STRIKE

when the l. w W. rubber strike was
formally declared off by the imported
leaders at meeting OH Sunday last. the
last bar TO prevent Akron industrial in
stltutious from returning TO normal was
removed" says J. C Riley, local man
aGer OF the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Akron has passed through time of
considerable stress, and indications are
that there will he no further labor dis
turbancc for good many years 10 come.
Workmcn In the Akron rubber factories
who were temporarily carried away by
the SociallstiG agitation of the Industrial
Workers OF the World appear To have
returned to sensible view OF the situa-
ton. and We firmly believe that condi-
tions In Akron will be better than ever
before. though the workmeD and the
manufacturers themselves have expert
enced some loss by reason OF suspended
operations. II now seems certain that
the result is for the better for all con-
cerned. though absolutely no concessions
We're granted by employers 20 bring about
Sundays declaration that the strike
is of.
Now that normal conditions have re-
turned, we feel that We shall have little.
" any. difficulty In meeting all our or
ders promptly and in making the biz IN
crease In our business for the year that
we predicted some months neo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

employing the siN-cylinder motors.
nave unquc5tionably longer life than
cars that were built several years
aEo. and I feel that the six-cylinder
motor has really more to do with
this extra Service than any modern
engineering Improvement. The con-
livered from the six cylinders throws
less strain on the gears, axles, tires.
etc, than the power plant OF the
Iour-cyltnder type, which naturally
Will add TO the serviA, and wear,
Mr.. Rotterrlll reports another roof
week OF business and the delivery ol
several six~cylnder Hudsons mud on,
model 2S' i've pa ssenger Pierce Ar.
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
The Tread that makes
the brake effective
Goodrich Safety
Tread Tires
Best in the Short Stop

The brake on your car will
stop the wheels, but that is
not going to stop the car
where you want it to stop, or
where you have got to stop
it, if the street or road is the
kind that makes you skid.
Do away with all that help
lessness.
Equip your car with Good
rich Safety Tread Tires.
They are your real emer-
gency brake.
They get an actual, quick
contact with the roadway and
make your brake do what you
intend it shall do when you
apply it.
Goodrich Safety Treads are
so simple and SO natural in
their principle that look at
them convinces you.
The five thick, tough rub
Der fingers act just as your
own hand would in a skid.
They spread out and shove
the mud, ooze, slush and
water away from the path of
\ the wheel.
They take hold of the safe
pathway they have made.
And there you are.
They help you to steer just
as they help you to stop.
They work whether you
are in an emergency situation
or not.
In other words, they pre-
vent the beginning of a skid.
They are at work all the time,
silently, quickly, quietly and
surely cleaning the road of
the dangerous slipperiness
and making it constantly safe
for you.
1t gives you a world of
confidence in yourself and in
your car.
| "Nobody can tell when a
skid is coming but when
| your car is equipped with
4 Goodrich Safety Treads you
4 know that skid isn't coming
to you.
Goodrich Safety Treads
are not built on theory. They
are constructed scientifically
hd practically upon a princi-
\ pie which has been tried,
tested and proven over and
4 over again until there can
not be the slightest uncer-
tainty about it,.
4 More than that, Goodrich
Safety Tread Tires are made
| Just as all other Goodrich
| Tires are made-unit molded.
BY the Goodrich single vul-
\ canization both tread and
4 body are literally nodded into
! one live, resilient, wear-resist-
\ ing, skid-defying unit.
j Being an integral part OF
q the tire, and not an applied
! feature, the tread does not
i peel or strip, and the single
y perfect vulcanization keeps
q all the life in the rubber, free
3 ing you from the dangers OF
q dead places and weak spots
a so often caused by over
4 vulcanizing.
Il Goodrich Safety Treads
y mean safety for yourself, your
Y family and your car.
I Tie B.F. Go drich Rubber Co
u Salt Lake city Branch--12s So. State
ST, Wasatch 236.
FACTORIES, AKRON, OHIO,
Branches and Service Stations II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
AMONG THE DEALERS

Natter appearing on tho autonooie ptS
-sI,shed ns news but under the rocent law
nrsed by congress Is clasnined as aaverus
- because tho doalers mentioned carry an 40
nj another part OF this paper. IN no senso
"a thepo notiees paid advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Electra Vita will give back to
YOU the fire and ambition OF youth
IT viii drive out your pains and
aches. build up your vitality ard
strength and restore your health
by filing your nerves with an eX-
hllaratlng current of electricity
No man need suffer for the mis-
takes OF his early life. Because you
have broken natures laws IS no
reason why you should continue
paying the penalty for the rest OF
your days, While YOU live be a
live man: for. once dead, you are
q dead one. Get all the Joy and
happiness YOU can In this world.
To 90 that YOU must Ge healthy
and strong. Wear Electra Vita
while you sleep. Electricity is ma
lures medicine. and the proper ap
plication OF this grand force will
cure your ailments and make OF
you the man You ought 10 be.
Electra Vita Is the most power
fuI as well as the most conven-
lent electric body appliance made.
There is no charging to bother
with All you need 10 do. is to
apply 1t when YOU go to bed at
night and remove II In the morn
ing. 1t generates steady, un-
broken current and infuses Il into
the nerves and vitals in the right
volume 10 effect a cure.
I, doesn't matter whether YOU
or rot-it does the work just the
same We are ready TO prove TO
you that Eiectra-Vita will cure
you. Ask us about 1t today.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
NHToN BOOSTERS ARE
VISITORS IN PROVO

J. l.. Ewing. formerly OF Manti
but now OF Myton. and u. l.. Dart
OF Myton. came 10 Provo TO attend
The meetings OF the Odd Fellows
and while here both mon did some
boosting for the reservation, says
Proves Post OF the nth. Ewing
says that tho Uintah country IL
certainly coming TO the front. For
years there has been steady
stream OF settlers from different
parts OF the country and most OF
them have entered that section 20
make their homes and to grow up
with the country.
The farms are gradually begin
ming TO take on more prosperous as
poets. and In a very short time the
Uintah country will be one OF the
best In the state. The settlers are
all hopeful over the outlook for
railroad facilities and as soon as a
road goes through the land viii be
taken up In a hurry.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
GOVERNMENT PUBLISHES
TREATISE ON MUTTON

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 81.
Practically every known way OF
preparing mutton for the table II
set forth IN the last addition TO the
series OF widely circulated cook
books published by the department
OF agriculture. IL "a expected 10
prove as popular ms the now famous
beef book and cheese book OF the
department.
Receipts for mutton boiled. braiz-
cd. steamed. roasted. brolled and
fried. and even mutton warmed over
are set forth In detail. and ways OF
making sauces. grayies and stuff
fling for various mutton dishes are
described In a manner which the
newest bride could easily follow.
All recipes have been tested and
standardized.
Mutton and Its Value In the
Diet" or Farmers Bulletin 526.
as the newest government cook bool
is called. was written by G. W
Langtry. Phi. d.. OF nutrition inves-
legations. and Caroline Hunt. A. b..
expert In nutrition, at the sugges-
ton OF Former Secretary OF Agri'
culture James Wilson, who frequent
~ advised that the American peo-
pie eat more mutton Instead OF so
much other meat.
lie declared Il was cheaper and
equally nutritious.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Stationery of ali kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
SHEEP AND CATTLE
PRICES ARE DOWN
Heavy Supplies At Chicago Contributed To
the Weakness, Prices Take Turn Last
OF Week-.-Sheep Have Declined.

vote for free wool. but the trade Is
hoping that some amendment will b
made In the bill when It comes up
70 the senate. Meanwhile a new
clip Is being shorn, and It's market
ing Ia attended with more difficult
conditions than have existed for a
number OF years. woolgrowers in
the West have evidently not given
up hope that some duty will be left
on their staple In the final scram-
Bile, and consequently they are not
yet willing to sell their new woods
on basis considered fair by some
Eastern buyers. Therefore buying
IL practically at n standstili. though
moderate amounts OF wool have al
ready been secured In states where
shearing has been In progress. Mills
which operated freely last year have
been buying wool again In Oregon
and Washington, and have paid
prices considered high by dealers,
even allowing for the difference be
tween the two methods OF handling
Eastern buyers have been getting
some wool In Utah aud Nevada.
but nothing like what was bought
last year up TO this time. In the
former state. 10 to 10 cents has
| been paid recently. the secured cost
laid down here being estimated at
IS to &c cents. Buying has been
hung up In the fleece wool states.
though mill buyers have recently
paid as high az twenty cents TO the
farmers for medium flceces in Mich
igan. Dealers have not been will
Ing to bid over 10 TO ~ cents for
these same woods. whild for fine
woods 3 TO 10 cents Il considered
about n fair value. Secured cost OF
80 TO 90 cents Is considered 10 be
"a much ns dealers can afford under
duty free conditions. and leading
mon IN the trade are convinced that
wool will atill be on the free list
when the tariff bill goes up TO the
president for his signature. In this
market nothing has been done IN
fleccos for the week except some
small lots. hardly large enough TO
base quotation on. Territory
woods have sold In n moderate way,
fine and fine medium woods selling
at around fifty cents clean. Foreign
woods have moved TO some extent IN
bond. buyers rcfnaing to take or
woods on which the duty has al
ready been paid. A strong effort
II being made TO clean up remain
ing stocks OF duty paid wool before
the new tariff bill becomes opera
tive. The London auction will opcr
April 22d and Il u expected thai
prices will be even higher than dur
Ing the last series. The amount
available IL $4,000 bales. including
some lots left over from the las
series.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
THREE SUITS ARE FILED
OVER DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Three suits have been filed for
damages against the Hamilton A
Gleason Construction company, OPP
Grating near Tucker In Spanish Fork
Canyon. One IL by Patrick Cava-
nagh for n thousand dollars. one by
Albert Myers for twenty-five hun
dred dollars and one by David Reed
for a thousand dollars. The three
men claimed that they we're slecping
In cabin near Tucker whom n
heavy charge OF dynamite was set
off aud rocks fell through the roof.
damaging all three men. Myers
claims to have suffered from frac-
tured bones. while the others suf-
fere serious flesh wounds. The
explosion. II IN claimed. took place
on the night OF March 18th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
Correspondence The Advocate.

Correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April H.
Cattle received here this week 81
400, last week $4,000. same week
last year 2S,40O head. Gesvy steers
weakened twenty to thirty-five
cents the first half of the week,
light steers off five TO twenty cents
and butcher grades ten to twenty
cents lower. Heavy supplies ct
Chicago contributed TO the weakness
here. Owners in the country are
rushing their stock to market. so
that they may be able to work in
the fields freely. Lighter supplies
are expected next week. and killers
bought literally this week. antici-
pating light supplies ahead. Prices
turned upward yesterday. steers re-
gaining ten cents OF their loss.
Yearling steers reached $500 hero
this week and heavy steers sS.75.
Bulk of the native steers $500 TO
SS.b5. Quite number OF sugar
mill cattle have been here this week.
largely at $500 to $40. and some
hay fed steers here yesterday az
$500 TO killers and $500 TO stocker
buyers. Native heifers sold at $500
this week. a few head. and loads
brought 1855 Tuesday. bulls up to
$3.50, veal calves 1915 for best.
Quarantine shipments have been
light this week. steers mostly at
S7.25 20 1915. few at ss.25, a
drove OF choice hcifers In that divl-
sion at fs.35. Country demand for
thin cattle II larger than the dim
inishing supply. and prlces remain
at tho highest point reached. choice
stockcrs this week up to $3.50.
feeders ss.35 for beat.
Sheep received this week $500,
last week i9.10O, same week last
year $4,000 head. Prices have de-
olln6d twenty-five 20 forty cents
this week. and while there f. not
sufficient stuff here today 10 test
values. wooded lambs are worth
$50 20 $3.50. wcthcrB up TO $500.
ewes sG.75. ycariings s7.75. clipped
stock about ono dollar under these
figures. Texas goats sold at tt.10
to Sass here this week. The Ar
kansas Valley IL said to be 10 per
cont marketed. and as Texas will
not have anything here TIL late next
week. there will not be any serious
clash between the two SECTIONS.
which will have TO furnish the big
bulk OF tho supplies here for the
next two months.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
LOSES LIFE IN HILL GREEK
Eph vanwaggoner. Well known IN
Price, IL Drowned.

The following from the vernal
Express OF the 18th tells OF the
drowning of Eph vanwaggoner. n
well knoTn character who In years
past had spent much OF his time
around Price. vanWaggoner lived
most OF last winter I'm this city.
Sheriff Richard Pope Wednesday
received a telephone message from
Matt Curry at Ouray. Colo. that
Eph vanwaggoner was drowned IN
hin Greek some time during the
morning. At last accounts the body
had not been recovered
1T seems that Vanwaggoner
went down to the creek with two
buckets to get water and that while
In the commissions OF an epileptic
III he fell into the creek and was
carried away. One bucket was
found on the bank and his hat was
discovered some distance down the
stream.
"vanWaggoner was "a brother-in-
law OF James Hamilton and Neil
Hanks OF the reservation. Messages
were sent TO them Wednesday OF
the tragedy. Another report 90
reach vernal was to the effect that
It may be possible the man was not
drowned. but that while he was at
the creek for water he might have
gone insane and wandered away.
The idea, however. that he fell into
the creek while in n fit seems more
likely. lilo has been subject 60 fits
for number OF years and grew
gradually worse. A year or 80 ago,
while at his homestead In the Lake
Fork country. he fell Into the fire
and was 10 horribly burned that for
while II was feared he would not
recover.
"Hill Greek IL about sixty miles
south of vernal and emptiea into
Willow Creek. II IL an ugly stream
when high and n considered very
dangerous"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
nosToN Wool MARKET.

BOSTON, Massachusetts,, Apr. 10,
No material change is noted from
conditions recent in the local wool
market. Trading Is still confined
TO small lots needed in the piecing
out process now going on at the
mills. Both dealers and manufae-
turers are making determined ef-
forts to reduce stocks TO the lowest
possible point. pending the coming
changes In the tariff. ootside OF
this limit there is practically moth
ing doing. and dealers with stocks
OF old wool remaining unsold find
Il very difficult matter TO get
buyers interested, even at a mater
ial reduction in values. The lower
louso OF congress Is expected 10
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
Iron County Prices.

One OF tho flockmasters OF that
section. says the Cedar City Record
OF last Friday, recently sold his
wool clip az fourteen cents pound
This Is not bad. considering the agi-
tation respecting the duty on wool.
II would DO a sad disappointment 10
the advocates OF free wool II they
should find that there Is no more
wool produced In other countries
than Is needed TO supply the de-
mands ut home.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
FOUND A CURE FOR RHEUMA
TISM.

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my
right hand TO my mouth for thar
length OF time" writes Lee l.. Chap
man. Mapleton. la. Il suffered ter
rible pain so could not sleep nor
lie still at night. Five years ago !
began using Chamberlain's Linl-
ment and In two months l was well
and have not suffered with rheuma-
tism since" For sale by all 'eai-
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

Too much care cannot be used In
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. Il should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and b
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets those requirements
and Is a favorite with the mothers
OF young children everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
LONG TERM LEASE.

We will give some farmer or
truck gardener a good layout on a
Iorty-acre tract. a quarter mile from
Price. for the coming year or a term
OF years. New land. property fenced
but no improvements Close enough
In for tenant TO reside In the city.
Il. W. Crockett q Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
The best interest Of the
customer is the best
|lterest Of our stores.

Yhen we shall fall short Of seeking your
Jest interests we shall fall short of being
Worthy Of your custom. You'll find the
|pirit in our stores one Of true liberaIity.
Ne are trying to be Of service to you by
ringing together the sort of merchan-
Use you ought to want, and selling it at
prices that represent good profit to you
IS we'll as to us. We want our IiberaIity
b impress you as broad, cleancut, def
pte. prompt, good value given, satisfac-
Jon guaranteed, money back ifyou want it.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
Sale!

Standard oil rig In good oondi-
ton. four 10 aix miloa from railroad
station. close 10 sunnyside. Utah.
Terms to responsible party.
Also. ono six-horso power Fair
banks. Morse a Co. special electric
gasoline engine with puileys. shaft
Ing. betting. etc. almost az good m
new. on terms 10 suit. May be seen
At Tho Advocate office.
n. w. CROCKETT a co.,
PRICE. UTAH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
COL. futile HAS
SAILED TO Orient
After Spending Some Time
in California Will Make
Visit to Tropics al

-rH.f. ". -F.f- lsE-FEN -#Et. haH. .tE 40. &C. ..
Our neighboring $tpWnsman, Col. w.
P. futile Of Dawson. who has been
spending some little time in Califor-
MIA, has sailed on. the steamship Ko-
rea for Honolulu in the Hawaiian ISL
ands, for, Yokohama,, Kobe and Maya
saki in Japan, Shanghai, Hong Kong
and Canton in China, and will prob
ably take. lin Manila in the Philippines,
%enroute. Mr.. futile expects to return
some time in June. This is in line
with Mr.. Tuttle's habits Of life. He
has always been a close student Of
conditions and or people; Of all kinds
of business interests and causes and
results in economics and Mn politics.
1t was owing to these qualifications
of his that The Tribune supported his
candidacy for congress in the 1912
June primaries. Twenty years ago he
made a very extensive trip through
Mexico and visited every state in the
United States but, those which he has
since covered. He also has visited
all Of the principal countries Of Eu-
rope and now, with the same desire
to study the conditions OF all people
and all things, he is on HIS way to.
the Orient. The Tribune is pleased
to wish him a happy voyage and safe
return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
he work of the company proved them

the work OF the company proved them
Il company of finished artists. The
play itself is one of the cleverest little
farces on the circuit and the musical
numbers added much to the piece.
Hal Johnson, the clever imperson.
ator, is most adept at taking the part
Of the pretty young actress and is
probably one of the %cleverest female
impersonatOrs on the theatrical cir
cult today. He. Uakes a most hand
some oma and looks every inch the
part of the clever young actress he is
supposed 20 be.
Miss Seymour. in the roll of the
niece, was also very clever and CARR:
ed herself with remarkable stage pres
ence. r. j. Bently, the old colonel
and Art Scott, as the bell boy, also pro,
voked many laughs and acquitted
themselves with considerable honor
Arrangements have been made
whereby part of the receipts will be
turned over for the benefit OF the
Flood Sufferers. @N
Seats now on sale at Knowles and
Haney's drug store. Prices 75c and
$1.00.
f. II. l.. Vesperman,
%& Manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
begun ON
TRIBUNE BLOCK
Contractor Has Started Work
RemodeIing Rooms in.
Second Story

Contractor John Larson put a crew
of men at. work Monday morning
tearing away the rear end Of the Trib'
une block, preparatory to building the
addition thereto. and making the 9th
err alterations which are to be made
in the building. ""
That part facing on Broadway will
be extended to the alley line, and two
spacious offices will be added in the
real of the Hoskins store, besides
eight offices on the second floor. This
work will be rushed to completion by
the middle of the summer.
Mr.. Larson also advises the Trib-
une that he will commence work this
week on the new school building at
Steele, in which case he was the sue
cessful bidder this last winter. He
also has several contracts which are
about to be closed up, and which will
be mentioned later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
P. 0, BUILDING
IS Progressing
Ideal Weather Has Permitted
>wOrkmen TO Make Great
headway Past Winter

Work on the interior of the new
government building in this city is
progressing nicely. Owing to the beau
tiful weather which extended we'll in
to the winter, the outside work was
finished far enough to enclose the
building and workmen were permitted
toy work all winter. AS a result there
Is an army OF men at work now on the
finishing.
The plastering and decorative plaS-
ter of Paris work is practically com
pleted and carpenters are now at
work on casing the doors and win
doWs and doing other finishing in the
wood line. A crew of painters oc.
cnpy the second and third floors, fill
ing the woodwork, while several ex.
perts are engaged in setting the beau
tiful marble work which will be used
quite extensively throughout the
building. The floors have yet to- be.
laid, and much finishing in the line
of wood work is yet to be done.
Then there will be the completion
of the plumbing and the electric fur.
nishings, besides the installing of the
elevator cage. Aside from all this
work on the inside, the roof must be
completed, the grounds graded, the
sidewalks constructed and other work
done before it is ready for occupancy.
The contract limits the time for COM
p~letion to September Is, but it is
thought it may possibly be ompleted
fully thirty days ahead of time.