davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The Utah Motor company is now To-
Gated in its new quarters at 10 South
State street, where it Is prepared to
take care OF Packard owners. Manager
Gilmer declares il will DO possible to
aivo much better service in the future
on account of better garage aud re-
pair shop facilities. 1t is rumored along
automobile row that the Utah Motor
company is planning the erection Of a
new building within short time
which will give it a garage on one OF
the most prominent residence streets IN
the city. The Packard company has
adopted this policy in many eastern
cities, where it has proven great sue
cess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

his way.
W. c. Hendrie and Norman Vallin-
tin Of the Hendrie Tire q Rubber com
panv of Denver has been in Salt Lake
the past few days on business.
Some time ago Assistant Manager
w. 5. Edmonds of the Campbell Auto
company invented a false bottom for
the Overland car which could be used
in the winter time for heating pur-
poses. During the past three weeks he
it, while driving around tho streets.
He declares it has proved success in
every manner and that it can be easily
fitted to Overland cars.
Says G.. A. Quigley, manager of the
Studebaker company; EThc demand
for cars is almost beyond comprehen-
sion. Our firm is. up against ii and
our greatest trouble is getting those
they arrive. Our out-of-towp agents
are positively crying for cars which
| they have been unable to give them.
| Our factory shipped us carload the
| day after Christmas, which will be but
a drop in the bucket compared with
the demand. I don t want to be con-
| sidered knocker,' but 7 hope this
weather holds out until we get in a
few shipments to fill prders.''
The Botterill company had an open
house all day New Years. A large
punch bowl and refreshments were
very much in evidence Invitations
were extended to all the automobile
| dealers In the city. This is the usual
custom Of the Botterill company for
New Years day, and to say that it
has proved popular is putting it
mildly,
The studcbaker company closed a
| deal the past week with joseph w
Slade OF Carter, Wyo., to handle the
Studebaker line in Evanston. Mr.
Slade Will open a garage and 90 after
all branches Of the business,
Walker Cheesman, manager of The
Cheesman branch in OGDEN, spent
Christmas and the holidays in Salt
| Lake.
R. NJ. Duran. well known in local
automobile circles, has Just closed for
tho Gramm truck for this territory.
| He expects demonstration with
IN few days Mr.. Duran has
returned from tim east. where
nc made thorough study Of the truck
business and selected machine which
he believes would prove big success
IN this section of the country.
A. G. Lee, a former well-known Salt
| Laker. now representing the Abbott
| Detroit, arrived in the city Yesterday
| from Helena. Mr.. Lee drove overland
III 1918 AbbottDetroit demonstration.
and declares the travelling was fine,
! He encountered snow drifts all the
/ wav from Helena to Silt Lake. and al
! though it was necessary to use a shovel
occasionally he declares he enioved
! the trip. Mr.. Lee will remain in salt
Lake for several davs 10 place an
agency for his car, Mr.. Lee was for
merlv connected with the Studcbaker
Bros. and Monarch Motor Car company
Of this city.
JUSTRTGHr COAL. all kinds care,
,nlv screened. Alliance Coal Co, IT
| Main street. Phone Was 4443
TIHrs-'s~-~--n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Box Elder county boasts of the only
stretch Of concrete highway in the
state of Utah, according to =. v.
Schneider OF the Schneider Wilson
auto firm Of Garland. Schneider was
in the city during the past week and
gave out the information that a stretch
Of two miles Of concrete road between
Garland and Tremontop had been com.
pleted and was ready for travel. He
says it makes an ideal automobile road
and only wishes the road builders OF
the state would construct more Of this
kind of road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

DR.. A. A. Kerr (surgeon) has I
his Office to 625 Boston buildin
(Advertil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

E. M. Grady, assistant manager of
the Denver store of the Tom Botterll
Automobile company for the past seven
years. arrived in this city Yesterday
Mr.. Grady has entered the employ Of
the Botterill Salt Lake store and will
have charge Of the sales. Mr. Grady is
ono of the pioneer automobile sales
men in the west. Before engaging
with the Bottcrill company in 1906 Mr.
Grady was employed by several Of the
high grade motor car manufacturers in
the cast, and today has the reputation
Of being ono Of the best posted motor
car men in the country Frank
Botterill considers the securing of Mr.
Grady 5 services one of the best deals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

E. R. Black has joined the selling
force of the Cheesman Auto company,
beginning the first OF the year. Black
viii have charge of the truck depart
ment and spend his time pushing Fed
erals and AIcos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Lou vidy, manager of the Bertram
Motor supply company of Ogden. likes
10 come to Salt Lake once in while,
providing he can get home before dark,
Vidy says Salt Lake is all right in the
daytime. but advises all people who
live in Ogden TO return before the sun
sets. At least this is the line of ar
eument used by him while here on a
business trip the past week. Manager
George Colt of the Salt Lake branch
iutimates that Vidy is afraid Of get
ting lost in Ogden unless he reaches
home before darkness sets in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
A. G. Lee, Former well.known salt

TUSTRTGHr COAL. all kinds care.
Frllv screened Alliance Coal Co II
Main street. Phone Was 4443
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

William Hendy Of North Platte,
manager of the Ford branch in that
place, stopped over in Salt Lake dur
ing the past week and made short
visit with the Alkire-Smith company.
Hendy is on his wedding trip TO the
coast. lie reports excellent business in
the Nebraska town in the automobile
line, and predicts q big year in 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

w. G. Hendrie and Norman Nallin-
tin Of the Hendrie Tire q Rubber com
panv of Denver has been in Salt Lake
the past few days on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Sales Manager Percy owen Of the
Chalmers company was in Salt Lake
the week past with the Cheesman com.
pany. Owen is returning to the Chal-
mers factory after business trip to
the coast, Like all others in the auto
mobile game, he is optimistic over the
future, especially Of conditions in the
west, which he declares were never
brighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The Studebaker company closed a
deal the past week with joseph W.
Slade OF Carter, Wyo., to handle the
Studebaker line in Evanston. Mr..
Slade will open a garage and 90 after
all branches Of the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Walker Cheesman, manager Of The
Cheesman branch in OGDEN. spent
Christmas and the holidays in Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The use OF these tires has multiplied
just ten-fold In two years. The great
majority Of felcctriccar owners uset them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

can wor; with my hands well as with my mouth.
@No7 tells him. "thev hahn got no preacher thaT.
But can shore say with truth that they need onc-ol
somebody who can make EN- quit their eVerlaatih
fqhtin' Why" says, "thars night over thaf mighty
nigh every dayl You see | explains tour gen Tatoh'
o the Raincscs lives side o the hoer, ana iouI
carnations o. the Barows lives tother side; and
them thar two sets is into it thick all the time begun
I've bcerd with the close o the Civil War II some
thin happens to a Barlow-why, 1t was RaineS VINO
done il: and the same on t'other side The only good
feature O. their battn goes on is that they don't
use no weapons that's acause they IKE 10 hgilV
50 well that they want it 70 last.
FaIwav he looked hard and frownin' towards the
fire. and didn't make no comment. But could see
that what I'd told him about the FlintStoners had put
him to thinkn.
NV wife she then fixed the bed in one spare room
and axed Falway if he wanted 20 go to sleep He sad
he did, and went And as me and my wife we mad al
WAYS been used to vistn preachers a sayn bedtime
Drars, we was shore made to wonder at this man not
dom it.
nav rs for keepn him all night but when we seen
how slim his purse was-why, we thought we'd better
not take no money from him We wouldn't thought
Of il nohow if it hadn't been that he hadn't made no
move towards holdin' bedtime pra'rs.
Then he thanked us and told US goodby' picked up
his cvarpebag and set out acrost the mountains in the
direction o. Flintstone Heller.
ZAP" saws nv wife to me as the strangers igger was
swalered up amongst the laureb, that thar teller
ban't no more preacher than am. Still, says she
81 somehow CANT believe that he's bad man.
@Old wife" says "yore Judgment is always good
And with that | lights my pipe and makes Tor the
harm TO feed and water my oxens which same was a
MOON and takn on like they hadn't had nothn to
eat nor drink sence they was borned
Well. preacher or no preacher the man John fal"ay
he went TO Flintsone Holler. gttln thar about the
middle o the mornin He walked up the Click Vla'
flowed at the bottom o the two big moun'aiflSideS
lool<in for some sign o human lie Inc caDiis' you
irs,and was ont o his view on account o the trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

EALWAY lc come TO US at night, in the wlntertime,
when the weather was tol'able cold. My old wife
Mimy lal the ncuralgy 50 bad that she couldn't
sleep, and "a scttin' aore the fire bakln her pore
old jaw course couldn't sleep neither me known
that she couldn't; and 50 was a settn atore the ire
too. All Of @ student we heerd somebody holler IN
front the house. gifts to my feet and goes to the
door, wonierin who it could be that was out ram
bin around q. that time o night.
Plain in the cold still moonlight seen the hgger Of a
tall man in solid black, who was standin jest beyan'
the gate. He had a cyarpebag in one hand ana ms
hat in t'O,hc~
-Brothcr, says he, could you take Teller n' Pears
ike, he goc5 on, give lost my way
-Why, shore | says, "come right on in. Never
mind the dogs: they won't bite good man
Tin a..ard | hain't sech a powerful good man,
says the stranger sort o. pitifu like he comes
walkin' up awecn the rows O dead marlgolds. But
he adds, "IIi risk the dogs, anyhow
My names Grandpap Moreland, says when nc
gifts in the house
@My names John Falway,' says he, and we shakes
hands
My wife She sidles around, and makes plenty OF
room aforc the FIRE | took Railway hat and cyarpet
bag, erked up chair and aXed him to set do"i' "CI
he done NV wife she then axed the stranger II ne
had supper He'd done e't he said, down thar at the
store in the valley
As soon as I'd got a good look at Railways features
knowed that thar was a secret connected with his me-
His lean face was pale with the paleness Of worry ms
brown eyes had sort Of way-of expression ana ms
mouth was sad | reckon he thought by me a iookih
at him 50 hard that | was cxpcctin him to give a ac
count O hisscf; for he done tin a way.
I'm on my road TO Flntstonc Holler, ne says,
whar I'm goin' to sarvc the Lord in the capacity Oh
minister Of the gospel"
-Plntstone Holler' exclaims. "Why, Man, that
several good miles 10 the north o here. You sloIc
nave lost yore way I'm thinln Say axes, have
you ever been % FlntstOnc Hollcr?'
-, Well, no. says Railway; "but I've heard that
they haint got no preacher over thar, and thought
Ia 90 over thar and build mectinhouse for TO wor-
snip IN and fill its pulpit You see, he continues, i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BY HAPSBURG LIEBE

lui l4u-,l- And he tl.u lltt mat thar
was q dozen or ST, rifles within fifty wards Of him. all
Of EN- cooked and a waitin' for him 90 do somc'hu
that would mark him as a rcycnucr.
And rs he walked on I'D the creek he come 10 o
d,J level s,o' about a hundred feet aoryst each way
l. ,s the onl, level place. that he'd seen that rnornin
md N TACT i va, the only plumb flat ground 4
;ts size for r1any mile, around He noticed that it
was sort o. wore like the same as ii it had been used
good deal but he didn't think no,hin strange o. that
Right here he says 20 hissel' talkin cut loud
ais whar my mcc,in house Is q goin 90 set at.
TIL be burned If II is, says s,mcwhar in the neigh
borhood % twenty voices them a comm from both
mountainsics, and bcin' divided about equal
atwccn the Raineres and the BarIo"'
Faway he straightcns and begins To look IN all
directions for the owners % the voices; but he don
see nobody for all o. ms eye sarchn. Come down,
Brothers, he says hn'lly his sad mouth a tryin IT'S
best to smile. Come down Brothers and ice friendly
with me
"WcH, what DO you wan, WIN U.s. "'"'"' axis
the cracked voice o. a person o' some age.
81 want 20 be friendly with you' answers t""ay,
a turnn' bis eyes towards oump u laurcs that Hid
the man who had jest spoke To- him.
III you're a rcycnucr, says the cracked voice.
81 want 90 tell YOU that TIN, SHORE nam no place
for YOU and you'd better slide.
81 han'i no revenue man. says f"i"ay' i want
to be incnaE. / We AWAY .'''d '''". Il N''l''' ''
the mountains was showed all the hospitality IN The
world, and I've always believed II was the truth.
That got EN-, both the Rmnc5e' ana me bi'I""s.
They begun I" creep "u' me "'"''I'' ana soon
thar was dozen or scch matter "l each sci III
plain view fa"ay he noticed i"at each side was .cd
the Raincscs, Old Granipap Sam RaineS pushed
back his slouch hat leaned his long rifle IN the iork
Of a sapln, ana went up TO faI"ay' Il Pu''ih out
his hand friendly like.
ave come here TO preach the gospel says fa"ay,
shakin' Old Grandpap sam Ranes hand hearty. !
bought this here location would be 50 nice for the
ncetnhouse.' As he finishes he looks towards the
}aTlOWS, who was S'dnln jest Dcydn Inc creek ana Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
RUMOR MGOMBS
HAS TAKEN POST
White House, However, Refuses
to Confirm This
Report.

WASHINGTON, April white
House officials were unable today to
throw any light on the report that
Democratic National Chairman Will
lam F. McCombs has reconsidered
his declination of the ambassador
to take the post.
Mr.. McCombs has for nearly d
month been undecided. and while one
day he had informed the White
House he would accept. the next day
he announced his declination. Within
a day or two after that Mr.. Nc
Combs signified his intention of re-
considering.
To all inquirers White House Of
ficials today ADMITTED that they were
puzzled and did not know exactly
what Mr.. McCombs would do. On
the day before the Senate adjourned
Mr. McCombs telephoned the White
House to prepare his nomination and
indicated that he would like to be
confirmed before the Senate adj
iourned. Friends of the administra-
ton paved the way for confirmation
of the nomination in the closing
hours of the special session, but at
the instance of Mr. McCombs the
affair was dropped and soon after
ward the national chairman issued
statement formally declining the post.
There is little likelihood that any
thing authoritative or definite will
be known in respect TO the appoint
ment until Mr.. McCombs makes an
other public announcement of his
nomination or the name of some
other man to ambassador to France
actually is sent to the Senate.
1t was stated at the White House
that since Mr.. McCombs's public an
nouncement of his declination the
President had not determined upon
any one for the post, and that if the
national chairman were disposed to
change his mind he still could have
the place An effort was made by
Secretary Tumulty to reach Mr.. Nc
Combs over the telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
FEAR STRIKERS
WILL USE BOMBS
One Explosion Reported-Si-
Ience of Paterson Silk Work
ers Alarms Authorities.

PATERSON, n. j., April p With
big Bill" Haywood in Jail and no
settlement Of their strike in sight. the
81. 900 silk operatives were ominously
quiet today.
The police, on the other hand. are
said to have been fevershly active in
running down clues that point to the
existence of bomb-maker some
where in this city or the suburbs.
What the police fear isT a sudden
outbreak of violence. accompanied by
bomb throwing. IL this occurs the
city will face a situation more critical
than did Lawrence.
The premature use of bomb by
the strikers is said to have given the
police the first hint of the possibility
of explosives figuring in the big labor
war
Chief Of Police Keefe Of Ha.w-
tborne, asserts that a bomb was ex
ploded in front of the home of John
Ihelman, a dyer, of % Mohawk ave-
nue.. Hawthorne. shattering the Win
dows. Charles Bueno, owner of the
house. is so fearful of a repetition
that Uhelman has been ordered to
move. The dyer Is employed. it Is
said. by the Weidman Silk Dyeing
Company.
This started the police On a hunt
for the maker of the bomb. What
that search revealed apparently
(Continued, on Page >, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
CAIRO SAFE TODAY
AS FLOOD RECEDES
Relief, However, Is Only Tenn
porary, for River Will
Rise Again.

CAIRO. ILL.,, April Cairo had a
little respite from its flood care today.
due to the fact that Ohio waters were
at a standstill from midnight. The
gauge showed today that the floods
are reeeding.
'rhe relief, however. will only he
temporary, 1t is said as engineers
gave as the cause the passing of the
crest in the Wabash high water. The
crest of the Ohio river flood waters is
still TO come and il is expected that
before tonight the gauge readings
viii again be in the ascendancy.
Another cause for the standstill
was said to be due to the vast volume
of water now flowing into the low
lands of the drainage district. 1t
was reported that the water is flow
ing over the Big -Four tracks in that
section for a distance of three-fourths
of a mile.
Those who are looking out for the
reinforcement of the leyees did not
allow work to abate. even though the
rise had stopped Train service into
the city was not resumed today.
Only work trains came in, and the
sand hauled on these was rapidly
placed on the levees by a big force
of workmen.
Hope is held out that the waters
commute 10 recede in order that
the city may be better prepared for
the high water which is coming.
Conditions in the drainage section
Continued on Page Z, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
UNITED STATES TO
RECOGNIZE CHINA
America to Be First to Show Its
Faith in the New Re-
public.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Uni
ted States government has decided to
recognize the new Chinese republic.
Secretary Bryan conferred with
President Wilson for nearly an hour
today at the White House completing
the details. A note is being prepared
at the state department to be adj
dressed to China through the Chinese
minister here.
Whether the note will be presented
before the meeting of the constitu-
ent assembly next Tuesday or is in
tended to reach the Chinese govern
ment on that date has not been dis
closed, but the mere presentation of
the note to the Chinese minister and
resumption of formal International
relations with the Chinese minister
are regarded in diplomatic circles as
tantamount to recognition.
The United States government is
anxious to show its friendliness to-
ward China, and while there have
been rumors that other nations might
anticipate the action Of this country
and recognize China before the United
States does. in official circles here it
was believed that the United States
would be found first to show its faith
in the new republic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

IT is rumored among the City Hall
experts that Ernest +. Guilbert.
supervising architect for the Board
of Education. will resign if the reso-
luton is passed to reduce his salary
$1,000 year. Mr. Gnilbert. still
peeved by the grllling he has received
at the hands of some of The board
members which apparently is still
fresh in his mind refuses TO say what
he viii do or TO discuss the matter.
Mr.. Guilbert at present is receiving
salary of $500 a year. Under the
rules of the board he must devote his
time exclusively to the work OF his
department and Is prohibited, except
when permission may be given by the
board, to perform work of any nature
for private or any outside interests.
Violations of this rule brought
about the present situation Mr.. Gull
bert has admitted that he worked for
Interests other than the school system.
AS a matter of fact, he has made no
attempt to conceal the fact. AS head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
BOROUGH COUNCIL GIVES
WAKELEE CHANCE TO QUIT
Especial to the Newark star.


EDGEWATER, N. j.. April 2.-The
Borough Council adopted resolution
last night calling on Edmund W.
Wakelee, chairman of the Republican
State committee, to appear on April
25 and explain why he should not be
removed as a member of the council.
Mr. Wakelee, who has been a State
senator, president of the Senate and
acting governor of New Jersey, said
he would not resign
A summons was served on the en-
tire council to appear before Supreme
Court Justice Parker in Jersey City
next Saturday and submit to an ex-
animation of the borough's finances.
A citizens committee has been inves-
tigating Edgewater Mayor Clahan
has refused to resign. A resolution
to dismiss Watson G. Clark borough
engineer, was defeated last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
GUILBERT WON'T SAY
WHETHER, IF SALARY
IS CUT, HE'LL RESIGN
Cty Chief Architect Peeved by Publicity Concerning His De-
voting Time Private Work Refuses to Discuss Proposed
Reduction to $4,000 from 81 500 Year.

of a department he has known the
rule of the board, but apparently he
took the attitude that it was not
meant for him.
When seen today by an Evening
Star reporter. Mr.. Guilbert curtly re-
fused to discuss the matter in any
way. He sat back in his chair and
referred his questioner to the Educa-
ton Board for the desired informa-
ton.
rs it a fact. Mr. Guilbert, that you
Will resign If you are not permitted
to continue your outside praetiseY'
he was asked.
GO to the board for your informa-
tiOn," was the reply
docs your outside work interfere
with the work of the school SYSTEM"
81 do not intend TO answer any ques-
tions; you Will have to go elsewhere for
your information"
"Will you be satisfied with the cut
tContinued on Page 2, Column ~