davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
I.EGREE SENTENCED.
ssr .,see,Arrp e.tss,
LITHIlE FALLs. s. 81. Ma

LITTIIE FALLS. Y. Y, May q
Benjamin Legree, an organizer
the Industrial Workers of the
World, was sentenced to Auburn
prison today for one year at hard
labor for rioting during the recent
strike in this city. Before sentence
was pronounced he delivered a fiery
denunciation of the capitalistic class
and protested his innocense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
':i:-. 3 & 3 e e..
dress
cottonS
True
VaIues

Voiles in plain coiors plain
weaves and fancy silk stripe ef-
fects-some with neat jacquard
fgures-27 to 40 inches wide,
15c, 25c to $1.00 yard.
New Tissue GingElams plain
weaves and embroidered effects,
121ac to Zoe yard.
New Silk and Cotton Nous
se1ines-all colors ~ to SO
inches, 25c and 35c yard.
Irish Dinlities m a d e n d
printed in Ireland, Zoe and 25c
yard.
Cotton Poplins = material for
serviceab1e dresses for either self
or children's wear - White and
all colors. 121ac, 15c to 45c yard,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
ONLY TWO CHANGES.

The summer time table of the Ball
timore and Ohio railroad will go into
effect Sunday. There will be but two
changes. No. IA due here now at
1925 o'clock a. m. will arrive at 1888
a. m. and No. Is due now at 1920
o'clock p. m. will arrive at 1925.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
WOMEN TO WIN.
nv A.aoe,ATrp sssna,

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 21.-The
woman's suffrage bill granting votes
to women for all statutory offices in
Illinois was reported favorabIy to the
Illinois House of Representatives to-
day and advanced to its second read
ing. The measure already has passed
the Senate and its advocates believe
it will have equal success in the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
gloves

Women's 16 button length
Mi1anese Silk Gloves-P ris
point stitching - Black, White
and all eolors, $1.o0 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21

Every spring host OF people are the
picture of woe: they suffer the inten 'e
agony of carbuncies. boils. erysipelas aid
other extremely painful and often dan
gerous assesses. All they require is TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
MEN PLAY ROLE OF
'|MR. PRIVATE OWNER

Jack Tower, former race driver,
working as an inspector at the Stude-
baker plant l in Detroit, looked up
the other day as messenger boy
touched him on tho shoulder.
"Mr. Heaslet wants to see you," " said
the boy, and vanished. Jack washed
his hands and reported at the Office Of
the chief engineer, where he met I. A,
Buck of the Studebaker sales depart
ment, who had been similarly sum
mond.
Boys said Mr.. Heaslet, "you
have drawn a vacation. You re off your
regular job for the present. Forget
you re on the payroll. Down in the
yard are two automobiles. They re
yours until you turn them in.
Here are your expense checks. Take
those cars from Detroit to Jacksonville
and back.
"Mind, now, you re private owners.
You re carrying only the regular tour
ing equipment. I don't want to hear
thing from you till you get back.
Then I want to know every bit of in
formation you We gotten out of your
trip. Now beat It. -
The cars were the first Studebaker
"Four"p and "Si1" produced in the
regular factory run. Experimental
models had been in regular service for
months, but they had been built from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

the engineers drawings The cars Civ
en- Tower and Buck were from the reg
ular factory machines, foundries and
forge.
The two lucky tourists hustled to-
gether their personal baggage and start
ed. They struck the fall rains the sec.
ond day out, From Pittsburg to Phil
adelphia they crossed the Alleghenies in
conditions which could scarcely have
been worse. II was still raining as
they passed from crag to crag of the
Blue Ridge mountains Of Virginia,
Around Brunswick, Ga, they ferrled
nine miles through q swamp. They did
not get thoroughly dried out till they
struck Florida, where the sand was In
its glory. Coming north, they turned
through Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nash
Vile and Cincinnati.
With 5000 miles showing on their
speedometers they rolled back into De-
troit, having played their roles to d
finish. They had disobeyed orders only
by sending Mr. Heaslet two picture
postals. Otherwise they had been con
scicntious private owners all through.
"Dear Mr.. Heaslet,' Tower says he
reported, ri haven t anything to toll
you but the purchase of oil and gas
oline, and not much Of that. But the
next time you make q private owner
out Of me, please do it in the summer.
There was too much rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

RANDALL -DODD HAS
BUSY SELLING WEEK

Manager A. l.. Toursscn Of the Ran
dali. Dodd Auto company said yesterday
that he was proud Of the record his
company had made the past week, IN
placing Bucks and Oldsmobiles. Not
withstanding that December is general
" considered the offseason in selling
motor cars, this December is proving
contrary to the rule. Undoubtedly this
is due TO the remarkable good weather
which is responsible for tho excellent
condition Of the roads. Mr.. Tourssen
said yesterday:
This December will be By far the
best mid-winter selling month ne
have had since the organization OF
our firm, seven years ago. While,
of course, the excellent weather con
ditions bave had something to do
with it, yet in my belief the re-
markable popularity OF the Buick
and Oldsmobile line is greatly re-
sponsible for our increased sales.
Both the Buick and Oldsmoblle
have been before the Utah public
for several seasons now and the
hundreds Of them in daily use on
the streets OF our leading cities IS
our best advertisement, Our sales"
men have had an extra busy week,
and as result J. l.. Ruffner. and
George II. Smith are both driving
model "25s' around the streets,
while DR.. Christoph has a new
Buick "24." George Reed of Og-
den secured his Buick "37'' this
week and is now using it on Ogden
streets.
The Oldsmobile has evidently
made quite a hit in Evanston as
three cars are going there this
week. Five passenger cars were
bought by George Snyder and Jack
Chisolm, and q seven.passenger was
delivered to J. W. Mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
AUTO ACCIDENTS
SHOWING DECREASE
Chicago Court Believes Motor
Drivers Are Becoming
More Careful.

Tho motorists arc not such a
ferocious and lawless tribe rs some
people imagine, is the opinion of Judge
Sheridan Z, Frye, who sits as the
Solomon of the Chicago speed court.
During the past twelve months he has
listened to the confessions and alibis
OF 1887 drivers of motor cars ar
rested for violations Of state and
municipal vehicle laws. and he has
assessed fines amounting to ss6ros1.e5
during the year ended December 2.
tDuring my years regime" snys
Judge Fry, "the work of the court has
been corrective and educational,
especially in the so-called cases of
minor violations. On the matter of
obcying ordinances concerning head
lights. taillights, smoking machines,
state licenses, wheel tax, chauffeurs'
Licenses and n display of tags, the
ordinary citizen would rather be right
than wrong.
"There are few cases where any at
tempt is made to justify fast driving.
The number Of cases whore women
is favorite plea as q defense, Every
speedster whom / have had in court,
and OF whom I have asked the ques-
tion, "Do you not think that twenty
FIVE miles an hour is too fast for you
to have been driving at this time and
place9o the answer has been eyes. -
The police records of motor car
fatalities and accidents show that from
December J., 1911, to November 80,
1919, there were "a fatalities and 1478
accidents, and from December l, 1912,
to November 20, 1913, there were 81
and 1e41 accidents. When it
is considered that there were q great
many more motor cars on the street
during 1913 than in previous years, 1t
would seem that conditions are much
better instead Of worse. In conclusion
Judge Fry recommends that all intod-
cated drivers should be committed to
Jail and that this provision should be
on the part of the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GREAT INTEREST IN
NEW LIGHT HUDSON

1.-THE past week has proven concl,
sively that the new Light Hudso
shown at our salosroom is the mos
popular cor that has ever arrived j
Salt Lake." says Manager Frank Boz
terill of the Botterin Automobile CON
psny. "In tho past ten days this ca
has been in the city twenty-one actus
orders, with deposits, have been place
with our company.
Mr.. Botterill added;
/ have personally driven the new
Light Six for several hundred
miles during the past week and
have had in the car at different
times q great many of the oldest
and most experienced motor car
owners in Salt Lake City. Wednes-
day afternoon, with four expert
enced motor car owners in the car
besides myself, we took drive up
to Bingham. Two OF the men who
were In the car are residents of
Bingham, and they informed me,
upon our arrival in Upper Bingham,
that it was the first time they had
been in motor car that had gone
the entire distance in the high gear,
and at that the trip was made in a
little less than fifty-five minutes
without crowding the car the least.
Tuesday, with three in tho car,
we drove easily TO Provo in one
hour and twenty-five minutes. Nu-
merous other such trips have been
made, and without. trying to econ.
omize the gasoline consumption in
the least, the poorest average that
we have made has been fifteen
e., ,,a11n- ltunru fhaf
we have had in the car Is wildly
enthusiastic over the power, fle1i-
bility and easy riding There Is
not the slightest question but that
this Light Six can be operated more
economically than any four-cylin-
der car Of anywhere near the same
horsepower that has ever been
manufactured. That car of this
typo Is what the automobile pur-
chasing public have been looking
for a long while Is proved conclu-
sively by the twenty-one sales that
we have made in the past ten days
We will be badly handicapped
on delivery for some little while,
and as the Hudson company only
contemplates building 5000 of these
cars between now and July l, I
would honestly advise contemplat-
ing purchasers to take US into their
confidence and place orders with
us for future deliveries as soon as
they possibly can. In q telegram
received from Tom Botterill In
Denver. he states that their first
Light Six Hudson arrived during
the tremendous snowstorm which
they had there during the past
week. and to show how really pop
ular this car is all over the coun-
try Tom Botterill received seven
teen orders during the week of the
snowstorm in Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Croup and Coneh Remedy

Group is a terrible disease, it attacks
children 80 suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem.
edy at once. There is nothing better
in tho world than Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. Lewis Chamberlain, Of Man
chester, Ohio, writes about his children:
:" Sometimes in severe attacks we were
proved what a certain remedy Dr.
Kings New Discovery is, we have no
fear. We rely on it for Group, coughs
and colds" So can you. SOC and SIe6O
a bottle should be in every home. Sold
by Schramm-J ohnsou, Drugs, "lThe
Never er.Substitutors, five (5) good
stores. (Adyertisem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
1914 AUTO SHOW
NEXT BIG EVENT
Intermountain Exhibit Prom
ises to Be Largest Yet Held
in This City.

The announcement has Just been made
that the annual intermountain automo-
bile show will be held this year on
February II 70 81. This is two weeks
earlier than year ago, but it was
thought by tho committee In charge
that this date would better suit the
prospective buyers, because the rush
automobile buying season opens earlier
each year. This In following In line
with tho larger eastern shows, which
are held week or two earlier the com
Ing year than in the past
The David Keith building on Main
street has been selected for the show
this season. This gives the exhibition
an ideal location and should greatly in
crease the crowds which annually at
tend this upto-the-minute exhibition Of
automobiles, motor trucks, motorcycles,
tires and accessories. Another reason
which was strongly in favor of the
Keith building was the floor space. In
the past, the one great drawback TO
the automobile show WAS the lack OF
space. 1t was not possible to accommo-
date all OF those who wished to exhibit
and those who did not get in early were
left out. causing more or less dissatis-
faction IN the trade.
The show this year will be more Of
an intermountain affair than any held
IN the past. Salt Lake has become the
center of the motor industry in tho in
termountain country on account Of its
natural location. AS q result, practi-
cally every well-known make Of oar
sold in this territory is jobbed from
Salt Lake houses, either direct branches
or agencies. This makes Salt Lake the
center for many subdealers, who all
get their cars shipped from Salt Lake.
These dealers have come to look upon
the show at Salt Lake as their one
chance TO get n line on all the cara
sold and take advantage Of the situa-
ton to bring outside prospects to Salt
Lake and close with them for their
csrs. Last year moro than $50 such
subdealers attended the show and II
is claimed this number viii increase
10 at least 400 this year. Each one of
these will probably bring two OF three
prospects, so il can be seen the show
is directly responsible for large num-
ber of outsiders coming to Salt Lake.
VI. D. Rishel will again manage the
show. having held similar position in
the shows OF the past committee Of
leading automobile dealers consisting
of NJ. J.. Smith of the Alsire Smith Au-
tomobile company 9. Fl. Sharman of the
Sharn1an Automobile company, A. L.
Taylor of the Salt Lake Automobile
company and Frank Botterill of the
Botterill Automobile company comprise
the committee which will act in con.
junction with Mr.. Rishel in handling
the show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SHIP AUTO PARTS /
BY PARCEL PO|

"There is only ono DISADVANTAGE
block cast cylinder" says r
Burns, manager of the service dan
meut Of the Maxwell Motor comm
"and that is it comes outside
weight regulations, aud therefore
not be sent by parcel post.
"Of course, 7 know that encir.
nowadays are about agreed that
block cast cylinder is the best from
eral angles. l. am speaking Of il 4
from the point OF replacement \,
department. However, inasmuch a.
cylinders almost never wear out and
seldom called for, I guess perhaps
the whole the advantages Of the bII
cast type moro than offsets this
shortcoming.'
Mr.. Burns was explaining that \
than one.half OF the replacement h
Of an automobile, and by far the h,
per cent Of those most freoue
called for to replace worn parts. a.
within the weight limit and there
Is sent by parcel post. y
Inasmuch as fully 60 per cent Of
old Maxwell and Stoddard- DAYTON
is now owned by farmers, the ID
post has proven great boon. ThS
press companies, you know, will
deliver outside of the city limits,
the owner of a car lives four or
miles out, they mail him postcard
tifying him Of the arrival Of the
he is anxiously awaiting. Than
either has to leave everything
drive TO town or wait until some as
Dor can bring 1t out 4
The parcel post, with tho rural
livery system, has changed all 4
Our plant for manufacturing repi
ment parts for all cars made by
constituents Of the old United 'St
Motor company is located at Newca
Ind, which is the center Of the p
lation of the United States. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Cured of Liver Complaint.

plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank,
Texas, "and decided to try Csc box
of Chamberlain Tablets, and am
happy to say that I am completely
cured and can recommend them to every
one" For sale by all dealers
(Adynrtisnmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SIX-40
S1875 f. o. B. Salt Lake
Come, See the Greatest Thing
The Hudson Ever Did
The Wanted Six

Think what that meansl Skies
have become almost universal with
men who don't care for cost. But
the price, the weight, the fuel cost
kept tens Of thousands from them.
Now, all these points in this new
Six-40 are in favor of the Six.
Now, legions of men who hereto
fore bought Fours, can have the
smoothness, the LUXURY, the f1exibili-
ty found only in a Six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
NEW ORLEANS PHENOM ONCE
VICTIM OF "ELEVATOR' GAG

lop had not been put wise to the Joke
While at the hotel in Gadsden the mem
bers of the ssam noticed that Cillop
would not ride the elevator, but hiked up
three flights of stairs each day to his room
on the third 1oor. When the team had
finished the series the wise ones put the
hotel clerk next and he promptly pre-
sented Cullop with an elevator bill
amounting to s1.50. When cullop read the
bill he was almost prostrated, and he
made a bee line for the clerk He was
angry, and the mistake must be corrected
at once:
".You had no right to charge me With
elevator fare. l have not been in the
elevator single TIME since ! have been
here. Furthermore, | have hked II up
those stairs every day Pay elevator
fare! | guess not.'
IN order to save the hotel clerk from
serious Injury Manager Moffett had Il
step into the breach and explain matters
From that time on no one dared mention
elevator fare to Cullop without taking
desperate chances on his own life.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

When a baseball player becomes IA
nous, it is then the order of things to
find out something concerning his early
career. Nick Cullop. former star twirler
of the Bristol psnnant winners in the APP
paachian league in 1912, and now with
New Orleans in the Southern league, has
become famous because it is said that he
will be sold to the Cleveland Americans
by the New orleans club for $4,000.
SCullop started his professional baseball
career with the Knoxville team in 1910.
Billy Meyer. perhaps the best known
catcher in the Appalachian league. and a
member of the knoxville club, who VIII
also graduate into higher company next
season, has the following to say about
Cullop's first professional baseball jour
ney:
Members of the Knoxville club will re-
member that when Cullop joined the local
team in 1910, he was not very well ac-
quainted with hotel rules.
when the Knoxville team journey cd
to Rome, Ga, for series of three games
this trip was Cullop's initial journey with
professional baseball team. The first
day at Rome the team was stopping at
the Third avenue hotel. Legs Martin.
who was always known among the play
ers as the 'kidder,' pulled this one on
Cullop:
Cul, have you paid your elevator
fare?' Cullop replied that he had not.
Well said Martin, just pay me the 70
cents per day and l will settle for YOU
"Cullop came across with the coin and
for three days tought Martins stamps
and coca cola with the elevator fare
when the team reached Gadsden, Cul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Many Boxers Haze Nom de Plumes

Atlanta, Ga, January n.-(Speclal.)-'
In scanning the latest official boxing
guides, one is surprised to see how I.any
of the stars of the boxing armament
travel under aliases, assumed names or
niclxnames.
There are just about as many box
ers in the game today battling uader
a nomdeplume as there are boxing under
their right cognomen. Here are n few
of them their lighting name being given
first, then their right name
Harry Lewis-Henry Besterman.
Ray Bronson-John r. Bronson.
Knockout Brown-Valentine Braun.
Jim Flynn-Andrew Chiriglione
PacSey McFarland-Patrick Mcfarland.
Battling Nelson-Oscar Matthews -Sol-
son.
frankie Coney-Francesc Conte.
Leach Cross-Dr. Louis c. Wallach.
Jack Britton-W William J.. Breslin.
Kid Williams-Johnny Guengo.
Young Jack O. OBrien-John Thomas Au-
gustine Hagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
DREAD CATARRH
Quick Cure in Kings
Royal Germetuer
Take Internally and GareIe Through
the Nose and Throat-k Hawking
and Splitting Stops at Once

Kings Royal Germetuer is a wonder
full germ killer. Apply it to Tester
ing, running sore and you see the pus
matter washed away-the pain stops
and the germs, which cause the pus. are
Catarrh affects the mucous mem
branes. many times causing the patient
to discharge large Jumps of yellow
matter. Hawking and splitting, foul
BREATH decay of the bones, and the dis
ease is SO distressing that 1t frequently
causes debility or insanity. such
condition should have attention at
once. Take q dose of Kings Royal
Germetuer before and after meals and
at bed time. Snuff Germetuer- up the
nose and gargle the throat. You will
note a happy change at once. You
don't have to wait q week or ten days
to see results. You actually see and
feel the medicine at work. The pus
discharges are cleaned out and the ul-
cerated membranes made clean by the
killing of the germs. A fine inter-
nally change also takes place The ap-
petite is increased. the brain becomes
more active: ambition is stimulated,
and the hawking and splitting stops.
You don't feel ashamed OF your breath
any more. Don't lose any time, bA
procure bottle Of Kings Royal Germ
etuer and begin taking 1t at once.
Costs only 81 per large bottle at
drug stores or sent by express prepaid.
Circulars and medical advice free Ell
lis. Ltllybeck DruE Company, Memphis.
Tenn. Sold In BSmIngham BY Collier
DRUG Company Twentieth street. Call
Or write.