davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
EARLY SHORTAGE
ON HUDSON CARS

Frank Botterill Of the Tom Botter-
ill Automobile company said yesterday,
when asked regarding the local condi-
tions: 'tT predicted several months ago
a shortage of the standard makes of
cars during April, May and June, which
are the best selling months of the
year. Mr. Botterill said that the
prospective purchaser of any one of
tho standard cars would find it i'm
possible to secure immediate delivery
and visit to the other salesrooms Of
this city bore out the truth of this
statement.
We have had no Hudson cars in
stock for the past thirty days and
are having a great deal of trouble
securing deliveries from the fac"
tory at the present time. We ex-
pect two carloads of Hudsons to
arrive Monday. All of these cars
are sold with the exception of one,
and the purchasers are anxiously
awaiting the delivery. 1t will be
approximately two weeks before
another shipment will arrive.
William Taylor, formerly of Denver
and E. T. Hills Of this city, who now
have charge Of the sales organization
of the Botterill company said yester
day that they had secured a carload
of HudsonS from one OF the PaclIlt
coast agencies, as it was impossible
for the factory to make prompt ship
ments and that the local company wa:
very fortunate In securing carload OF
cars from the coast, rs the selling sea
son opens and closes earlier on tht
coast than in any other part of the
country.
This makes the third carload Of car!
that have been secured by the Bot
terill COMPANY from different a~ent
this season. Both Mr.. Taylor and Mr.
Hills are very enthusiastic over tht
future Of the prospective sales of bot
the Pierce-Arrow and Hudson cars. Mr
Botterill also added that never sine,
the opening of the Salt Lake estab
| lishmcnt seven years ago has the firm
enjoyed as much business in the sup
ply, garage and repair departments a
| during the present year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
j. 6. TIRES READY
TO MEET DEMAND

Tire manufacturers this wear are
brought face to face with the stirring
problem of taking caro- OF the biggest
demand for tires Of all descriptions that
ever has been known In the history OF
Something like &. .ooc, 900 pneumatics will
be needed to shoe Americas automo-
hies. and IN addition there are about
%, 900 motor trucks TO be taken care OF
and a flock of motorcycles approHimating
$50 900 In number, This means that in
order 10 keep all OF these vehicles rum
ming tire factories Will be pushed TO
Although the spring season has bare
X started, there is every indication that
the volume OF tire business this year Will
exceed by q great margin anything ever
before known says sid Theobold. local
manager of the United States Tire COM
pany. Months ago We anticipated this
demand and our four big factories have
been running unnterruptedly night ano
day, We also have made extensions and
installed new equipment which has
brought our output UP to a point where
we are In position 10 meet every demand
made upon us. Gratifying progress Is
noticeable In Detroit in the transforms
ton OF that plant into what Is certain
10 be the largest tire factory in th'
world, Buildings are going up. one after
another, and as fast as one Is completed
modern machinery Is Installed. the wheels
begin to buzz. and the addition swing:
into our vast general scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MAKES A COUNTRY
ROAD A BOULEVARD

Manager J. r. Hall of the Velic No
tor Car company is in receipt OF a
message from Ross Bartlett, who has
lust purchased 32-horsepower Velie
touring car, in which Mr.. Bartlett used
the expression, "You can inform any
one that this car climbs like a noun
tain goat, and during my trip from Salt
Lake to Vernal did not experience one
particle of trouble, although along the
road we at times passed through SIX
feet Of snow without chains on the rear
wheels -
Mr. Bartlett is resident Of Vernal
and during a recent visit to this city
placed an order with the Velie Motor
Car company for the car which he is
now driving. This is regularly
equipped 32-horsepower touring car
selling for $500 t. o. b. Moline. This
price includes Gray and Davis light
ing and starting system. This is one
of the same model of cars Of which the
owner stated, "Makes country road
a Boulevard Manager Hall says the
reason for this is that the rear springs
have a depth practically unknown to
this class of cars. These springs are
fifty-two inches IN length, with total
depth of eighteen inches, reducing the
vibration and road. shock to n minimum
It is no unusual thing to have the oc
cupant of the rear seat exclaim, "Why
this road is like paved street"
Velie service is proving very popular
among automobile users. as the method
used by the Velie Motor Car company
is something unique in tnis city. The
method pursued by the company is tc
make no charge nndcr any considefa
tion for adjustments made on these
cars. This applies to used cars as wei
as new ones, 1t makes no difference az
to whether the car was purchased from
the Velie company or from competi
tor-the service rendered is just al
complete and satisfactory. The expires
sion, "Velie service makes Veli'
worth,' is becoming quite familiar tt
prospective automobile owners and driv
ers. and is proving a great factor IL
placing of used Nelie cars.
The sale of new cars ls proving uI
to the expectations of factory represcn
tative Thomas +. Kelly. and justific'
him in the belief that this territory cal
be made one of the largest output cen
ters for the Vclie product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today,
You Can Have It Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

nave In my possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weak
ened manhood failing memory and Iame
back, brought on by eXcesses. unnatural
drains, or tho follies of youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous mer
right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and v!rllity, quickly and
ouietly, should have copy. So I have
determined to send copy OF the pro-
scrtption free Of charge. In a plain, ordi
nary sealed envelope TO any man who
Will write me for IT.
This prescription comes from a phys, :
clan who has made a special study OF
men and I am convinced it Ia the slreaf
nrtinp combination for the cure OF dan
cient manhood and vigor failure ever pul
1 think l owe II 20 my fellow mon 20
send them q copy in confidence 40 that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stou
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what | believe fs the
saSH sPoT ToUCHiNd remedy ever devised
and 80 cure himself at home quietly and
pr. A. e Robinson. 1897 Luck building
Detroit, Mich, and ] will send you copy
Of this splendid recipe In plain ordi-
nary envelope free Of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 TO IS. OF
for merely writing out a prescription like
this-but send 1t entirely free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
LITTLE SIX COMING
IN CLOSED MODELS

The Salt Lake Automobile company
is delighted over the fact that it has
received word during the week from the
Franklin factory that full line Of
closed bodies will appear very shortly
on the "Little SIX chassis. They will
include a limousine seating four inside,
a Sedan seating five, a Berlin seating
four inside, and coupe seating three.
The Franklin "Little Six" first ap-
peared in January. 1912, and Immediate
y became one Of the most popular mod
els Of that company as is shown by the
TACT that during the first year Of its
manufacture over 40 per cent of Frank
in sales were OF the . Little Six. - Tht
car was first built as a fve-passenger
touring car and last fall two-passcn-
ger victoria-phaeton was added.
1t will be we'll remembered that this
model of the Franklin was the one
with which the economy run was made
/ to Provo last year at which the 46.l
miles was accomplished on five quarts
of gasoline, truly remarkable perform
ance.
The company has Just received car
load of "Little Sixs'' and is contem-
platiug economy runs throughout the
various towns throughout the state so
that the exact performance OF the car
under different conditions can be pub
lished.
Coincident with announcement that
the "Little Si1' will appear in several
different closed body types comes the
one that the Franklin four cylinder
model G runabouts have all been sold
and no more cars of this type will be
built, the same being replaced by the
"Little Six" two-passenger victoria
phaeton. This looks good for the "Lit'
tie Six as the model G runabout holds
the world IS record for Allegation gaso,
unless the one taking its place was
| better,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NEW BATTERY FOR
LIGHTING SYSTEM

Manager George D. Colt of the Ber,
tram Motor Supply company announces
that his company has just received the
initial shipment OF U. S. l.. lighting bat.
teries. This is special built battery
for automobile lighting purposes that
has just been constructed by an east.
ern electric firm. 1t is noted for its
heavy discharge. Owing to the steady
demand for an economical system OF
electric lighting to take place Of the
gas tank, electric engineers have been
which would give the results and al
the same time be maintained at mini
mum cost The result, says Mr.. Colt
is the present u. s. L. battery. Sew
eral of these have been installed dur
ing the past week and are giving the
results claimed for them by the manu-
facturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

or before the 18th day of November. A. d,
1914"
Dated this 5th day Of May. A. D. 1918. ~
BY order Of the board OF directors.
ENOS A. WALL, President. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
|DE|NAND FOR
/ AUTO SUPPLIES

4 Salt Lake Hardware company
'ets the biggest business IN its his
on automobile supplies this sea
sccording to W. P. Fowler, man
q that department, and when con
4 nv our representative yesterday
aid:
1ge find\the demand for high
Id auto supplies this season to
fnr greater than ever before;
n win our present force of
|entr.fiye statesmen, who call on
sxfiral,y every automobile and
ressorv dealer in the states of
Ill Idaho. Nevada, northern
pw Mexico. western Colorado,
ufhern Montana and parts of Wy
ing. Oregon and Arizona in con-
ction with their regular hard
"a trade. and with our unsnr'
5sed delivery and shipping serv-
) we certainly have reasons to
lieve that this will be Il banner
asou with rs.
will be remembered that this
crn has specialized on automobile
Nee only the past three years, ant
7g growth of that department i!
louht due to thoroughly reliabl,
i carried. as we'll as the unsur
8d service and honest trentmeD'
oyery costumer receives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
The Tribune's List OF Used Automobiles For Sale

readily
nahn now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

the purpose OF ratifyng the action OF
the board Of directors In passing the
following resolution;
Resolved, That each and all Of the
$50 bonds OF this company authorized to
be Issued under date Of November 18th.
1912. may. at the option Of the holder
thereof. be redeemabe in stock OF this
company now remaining In its treasury
at fifty cents per share at any time on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Statistics show that 23 per cent of
all clincher tires become rim-cut.

Those are tho reasons WHY
clincher ties must 60. Men will
not stand this rim-cut ruin when
a new-type tire prevents 1t.
Men are bound TO demand an
oversize tire VIXEN they know what
it adds to their tire mileage.
No-Rim-Cut tires now outseli
al, others. Their sales are doub-
ling over and over.
When you know these tires, as
legions do. you will never buy any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

It would surprise you TO know Of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain g Tablets. Darius Downey
Of Newberg Junction, N. B.. writes:
"My wife has been using Chamber
fectual and doing her lots Of good. -
If you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them trial
For sale by all dealers.
(AdvertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESS
MENT NO, 8,

Abraham Irriga ton company. principal
place Of business, 351 South Main street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There iH delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account Of
OF March, 19l3 tho several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
To Use Utah Marble.

marble frcm the Blrdseye Marble conf
quar5y will be used for tho interior fin
thr Farmers & StockgrowoTs bank. accord
decision reached yos,crdn. at a meeting
bond OF directors OF the bank. Other
es matters OF routine nature were dis
b. Tie contract FOR Utah marble means
ucnditure OF about 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company,
principal place OF business. Salt Lake,
City, Utah. M
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
assessment No 8, OF cents per share.
levied on the goth day or March, 1913..
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLD.
ERS' MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Nc.
Donald Elv Copper company will be held
Kearns building. Salt Lake City. Utah,
on the 22nd day of May, 1918. at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. M. Of that day. for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

And In accoraance. with law and an
order OF tho board OF directors made on
the 2oth dag OF March. 1913, go many.
shares os each parcel OF such stock. MS
may he necessary Will be sold ar public
auction zt the office OF the secretarys'
room 4oo Felt building. Salt Lake City.
on the 10Th dav OF MAY 1913. at o'clock.
p M. 20 rav the DELINQUENT assessments
vertising and eScenses of sale. )
r r, COOK Secretary y
Office 40o Felt Building, Salt Like clty<-
Utah. h694
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
SOME OF THE WON
DERS OF THE CENTURY

The wonders of this century are
steam and its infinite application,
unifying the world by railroads and
steamships; electricity, betting the
earth in instantaneous communication
by the telegraph and cable and the
wireless; the Suez canal, which united
western Europe with Asia, and the
Panama canal, which will bind the
North and South American hemis-
pheres in mutual interdependence and
immensely productive, political and
commercial relations and make the
Pacific ocean the highway of nations;
the inventions and discoveries which
have multiplied power so that pro-
duction can take care of increasing
populations better than ever before,
and the advances in medicine and sur
gerry, which have found out the
sources and removed the terrors of
plaques, diseases and fractures,
which for ages have devastated and
tortured mankind. Education has
been popularized and brought within
reach of all at the expense of the
state, with increasing liberty and OPP
portunity. But the greatest wonder
of all is the United States of Amer
lea, which has passed its one hundred
and thirty seventh, year, unchanged
in its constitution and institutions,
light for the guidance of other peo-
Piles and home for millions who
have been absorbed in its citizenship
and assimilated TO its ideas of liberty
and lization.-Chauneey NJ. De-
pew.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
DOES NOT FAVOR
PRESENT AUTONOMY

Archdeacon A. Lester Hazlett, of
the Episcopal diocese of Nevada, de-
livered a lecture last evening, at the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, on the
Philippine question. At one time the
Archdeacon was special commissioner
of the United States government to
the Islands, during which time he
made a special study of conditions
and the people.
His lecture last evening was re-
plete with incidents of life in the
Philippines. He told of the ease with
which living may be obtained, the
result of which fact is that the peo-
pie are inclined to be indolent.
While he believed that the people
may be educated up to a point where
they will be capable of self lf-govern-
ment, he did not think that time had
arrived
There was a good-sized audience
present, all of whom greatly enjoyed
the lecture.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
ARIZONA Is THE GREAT
EST COPPER PRODUCER

Arizona ranks first among the
states IN the production of copper,
and copper mining is by far the main
stay of the mining industry of the
state, according to f. w. Parker, of
the United States Geological Survey
The recoverable copper content of the
ores produced in Arizona in 1912 was
365,03s,649 pounds, a million pounds
day. The value of this product was
$50, ,23l ,377. In 1911 the recoverable
copper content of the ores produced
in Arizona was 6,l41 ,53s pounds.
valued at $3s, ,267 ,692. The increase in
1912 was 5s,s97,ill pounds, or 1872
per cent, in quantity, and 21,963, ,6S5,
OF 57.4 per cent, in value. The total
value of the mineral products of the
state in 1911 was $44, SOB, 1913; in 1912
it was SCI, ,497 1913, an increase of over
so per cent. The large increase in the
production of copper was due princi-
pally to the development of steam
shovel operations concentrating
ores of the Ray district, in Pinal
county, and the Miami district, in
Gila county.
Second among the mineral products
of Arizona is gold, in which the state
ranks seventh. The only other inn
portant mineral product is silver, in
which Arizona ranks sixth in produc-
tion. The three metals, copper, gold
and silver, constitute nearly 90 per
cent of the total production of the
state. The gold production in 1912
was lsl ,997 fine ounces, valued at
50, 762,2l0, and the silver production
was 3,490,3s7 ounces, valued at $2,-
l46,5ss. Nearly one-third of the gold
output is obtained in the reduction of
copper ores, and most of the silver
also comes from copper ores. Arizona
produces also considerable quantities
of lead and zinc, the former amount
ing in 1912 to 3,403 short tons, valued
at $306,290, and the latter to 1879
short tons, valued at $604,3l9. The
total value of the metallic contents of
the ores produced in Arizona in 1919
was $67 ,060, $50, or more than 90 per
cent of the total mineral production
of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS
FINISH UP SEASONS WORK

The four government surveying
parties that have been at work in
Humboldt county since May ] are
closing down for the season.
The crew in charge of Thomas A.
Haigh. which has been surveying in
the vicinity of Awakening, closed
down Saturday evening and came TO
town. The equipment has been stor-
ed here and the stock taken to the
Bank ranch, where it will be pastured
for the winter. On the first of next
May, unless ordered otherwise, the
men will begin where they left off
this fall.
To a Silver State reporter, this
morning Mr.. Haigh stated that the
work of surveying government lands
within the railroad grant had been
practically completed in this locality
He will leave this evening for Reno.
where he will spend the winter in the
Office of Surveyor Matthew
Kyle.
The other three parties in the field
in this county will finish up for the
season during the present week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
EAGLES BANQUET
IN HONOR LADIES

There was a large attendance last
evening at the party and banquet Civ
en- by the local aerie of Eagles, in
Silver State hall, in honor of
f" Ladies' might, about a hundred
persons being present.
The hall and banquet tables were
beautifully decorated with roses.
carnations and ferns, secured in San
Francisco by Krenkel & Bosch. and
arranged by Vim Laveaga and Frank
Germain. Music was furnished dur
ing the entire evening by Fitzgerald s
orchestra
A fine musical program was render
ed, vocal solos being rendered by
Judge G. f. Robins, Miss Florence
Guthrie, Miss Eleanor Langwith and
James Fitzgerald, and instrumental
solos by Miss Florence Munger and
Miss Bertha Wolf. Speeches appro-
pirate to the occasion were made by
Judge f. A. Ducker. Judge j. A.
Langwith, Judge j. r. Dunn. L. G..
Campbell, T. J. ID. Salter and j. p.
Grandel.
At the conclusion of the evening s
entertainment sumptuous banquet
was served, prepared by w. j. Brad
lev, of "The Bud,' II. w. Duncan
officiating as toastmaster
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
OKLAHOMA Has BIG
GAS PRODUCTION

Oklahoma enjoyed in 1912 her most
prosperous year in the history of her
natural gas industry. The frequent
advances in the price of crude petro-
leum gave an impetus to drilling and
resulted in the extension of oil terri
tory and the discovery of some gas
pools of considerable Importance.
There were 329 producing gas wells
completed during the year, making a
total of $40 productive wells in the
state at the close of 1912.
The total production of natural gas
in Oklahoma in 1912, as estimated by
David T. Day, of the United States
Geological Survey, was 73,799,3l9,-
900 cubic feet, valued at 7,406,52s, or
1904 cents per thousand cubic feet,
compared with 81 5,60s,000 cubic
feet, valued at $6,731,770 or 10.0l
cents per thousand cube feet, in 1911.
Since large quantities of gas are
consumed in Oklahoma for both do
nestle and industrial purposes at a
flat rate, no meters being used, it is
impossible to arrive at the exact
quantity of gas consumed, but it is
estimated that in 1912 there was used
for domestic purposes 5,600,o62,00O
cubic feet, compared with slo,'23,-
900 cubic feet in 1911. The estimated
quantity of gas consumed for indus
trial purposes in 1912 was 35,O49,-
341,0 900 cubic feet, compared with
22,397, ,14s,000 cube feet in 1911.
Much of the gas produced from the
oil wells of Oklahoma is wasted, but
where this leasing head gas is
found to be rich in gasoline several
plants have been installed for the ex-
traction of the gasoline. This has be-
come considerable industry, as
there is ready sale for the product.
At the close of 1912 there were
twelve of these plants in operation,
compared with nine at the close of
1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
MEETING OF PARENTS
AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Par
ents' and Teachers Cooperative as
sociation will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock in the High school
assembly hall The topic of the day
is "Morals' and the motto I" En-
lightenment for both young men and
women means that in a few years
America will give to the world the
finest physical and noblest intel
leetual specimens of manhood and
womanhood in the history of the
race -
The manager of the Nixon opera
house has been kind enough to secure
educational pictures for every Friday
evening for the benefit of the chill
dren, and it is hoped the patronage
will repay him for the trouble he has
taken in securing these pictures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-25
NEVADA SHFfP ENTERING
WINTER IN FINE CONDITION

Dir. Gallagher, state veterinary, and
w. II. Holt, state sheep inspector,
came over from Golconda this morn
ing. in the formers auto, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gallagher. The Off
cials are on their way to their respec-
tive homes at Loveloek and Paradise
Valley, to spend Thanksgiving. =.
To a Silver State reporter Mr..
Holt, who has just returned from a
trip of inspection to the eastern part
of Humboldt county, stated that
sheep were never in better condition
than at present. "During the entire
season. he continued, "but two
cases of scab came under my motto ,.
and one of these was from Oregon.
The sheep are all fat and in good
shape to go through the winter