davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

1t would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain s Tablets Darius Downey
of Newberg Junction, N. B., writes:
Ny wife has been using Chamber
lain IS Tablets and finds them very eff
fectual and doing her lots Of good.
II you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them trial.
For sale by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
DOCK BARRED
BIZ "Lr COUNCIL

Is tes nfrom the Murdock
n (chccl which has won the
. fcr The past three years,
|.oh The field yesterday and
y <llff q single man after the
d; Utah athletic council de-
Be- one Of the Mnrdock stars,
s>d refused 10 allow him en-
Ne meet Murdock has a
|c tbs year and would have
|'11e contender for the first
|5at thsir absence changed
ally tbs situation.
<nning Of the season it was
Luke would be ineligible
for Mnrdock, and for that
raienplated entering the A.
henyrote to Coach BEN
'nlteEity, and was told by
be yonld be eligible to
Anrdock and was advised
luke had competed for
u q college meet while an
10 Hud6nt, and had wnp q
1f upon that ground that
I'zd Ineligible.
11tended that it was be-
'1t nigh school laws be.
thst luks had competed
" snd for that reason
e excluded. Acting MP.
1ng the university ath-
ze7ssd that Luke might
but that il would be
lake appeared at the
srday afternoon prepared
me other high schools OBJ.
@9sed to enter with Luke
y vas further developed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

that it was after the passage of the eli
gibility laws that Luke competed for
the Provo school, and Luke was ruled
out
The Murdock people were furious and
LETT the campus, refusing to even see
the met. They held the university re-
sponsible, and issued the university a
formal challenge to dual track meet
to be held in Beaver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
NJ 'CARTY IS KILLED
BY BLOW OVER HEART
(Continued from Page one.)

cumsts noes will leave Calgary at pres
ent'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|||NER IN
HSGHD0L MEET
~ iscul Page one')

10ad i causing much COM
'p|o,is', is 8 favorite with
;.5r md athletes as well;
5ssdly the best all-round
(, inter tbe school since
'riiou, now coach. held the
sif rsars ago For four
IA, been a consistent man
iiapcnd and track, and for
e, vas the mainstag of the
Ir1sd. Ronlney, ON the 9th.
|,1f no part in athletics till
,iOr year. and should Ward
1arfcd from accepting the
ID O> laid to nothing but hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
BRITISH POLOISTS
AGAIN SHOW CLASS

HEMPSTEAD. n. Y, May 24.-Fins
form was shown yesterday by the Brit
ish poloists in practice here for the
matches in June against the American
holders OF the international trophy.
They won a decisive victory against
the strongest American team they have.
met so far, scoring 10a goals to goal,
for their opponents on the Piping Rock
Iold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Fatalities of the Ring

The death of McCarty adds another fs-
tality TO the long list OF fighters killed
In fights. Bob Fitzsimmous Knocked out
Con Reardon In an exhibition bout at
Syracuse. n, Y, some years ago. and
Reardon never recovered consciousness.
Owen Morgan. the English llghtweight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Peiky's Ring Career

Arthur Pelky whose blow over the
heart caused McCarty's death. is one OF
the crop OF heavyweights which sprang
up after the defeat OF JefIries by Jack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

killed Thomas Mccarthy with blow In
a bout at San Francisco In 1910 Other
deaths in San Francisco include:
Harry Tenney, who died after a clash
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
OVERLAND AGENCY
IS ONE OF LARGEST
IN THIS SECTION
Big Selling Organization and
Complete Service Station
Are Maintained in Capital.

Maintaining one Of the largest selling
organizations in the automobile world
OF Washington, the Overland Washing
ton Motor Company. agents Ter the
Overland and Garford, are numbered
among the leading motor car companies
in this section. r. c. Smith is president
of the company. and assisting him IN
the sale of Overland and Garford cars
are Joseph B. Trew, Lester d. Moore,
jr.. John Hall, w. T. Witt. and Leroy
Breitbarth. The company's salesroom
Is located at SO Fourteenth street. and
1t has a large and completely equipped
service station at 24-26 Fourteenth
street.
In accordance with the Overland
standardized production scheme, two
chasse.. little differing from last years
models, Will be produced for 1913. These,
models 60 and n. replacing models 90
and 81. respectively. show differences
from their predecessors only In minor
details, bodies. and equipment. Bodies
are deeper and longer, with lower and
deeper seats
The roadsters are provided with slop-
ing tool and supply boxes at the rear
of their oval gasolene tanks, and on
model n, running-board tool boxes have
been placed. Model 20 has undergone
an amplification Of wheelbase, being 10
inches, instead o. E1Oc, ss previously.
Model n continues the same 1l4-inch
wheeibaee as the 81 Model II has a,
dynamo electric lighting system, and
both models are provided with liberal
equipment. A new cow cash and a
ventilating windshield nave been
adopted.
Skies only are announced for 1913 as
the Garford, line. Two models are of
fered, model IA and G 15 Model IA is
the outgrowth of the 1872 model G II.
while model g Is Is q newcomer. Model
IA differs from its predecessor only IN
that the Bosch dual ignition has re-
placed the double system used last year.
The new six is q small edition Of the
older model, embodying many original
features and practices that are new
with the Garford car.
Principal among these is the unit
power plant, with the clutch, gearset,
and motor in one assembly. Another is
the adoption of radical bore-stroke
ratio, viz.-ssl by 6. a ratio of ! to 1.6.
Still another Is the casting OF all six
,yiiY1ders in a single fHoEoblock k,s while |
perhaps the most notieeable-is the SIN |
gle headlight Incorporated In the radi- !
ator, where II Is protected, shines on
he middle Of the road, and presents
rery neat and finished appearance. The 1
1ew radiator Is supported on flexible /
runnions.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
OVERLAND WoDEL 90 F
into a semi-opeh type for fair

converted into semi-opeh type for fair
weather
With the limousine the passenger
compartment is completely inclosed.
the top extending forward over the
drivers seat. which is not inclosed. In
the usual type, there is room for five in
the rear compartment. Closely related
TO the limousine Is the berline, which
completely incloses both driver and the
passengers in two separate compart-
mepts. II is strictly q limousine with
inclosed front section for the occupants
of the front seat.
Several Forms of Broughams.
Broughams take several forms, the
general construction being that in which
there is a closed rear compartment SINH
lar in outward appearance to the coupe
and containing a single rear seat. and a
seat for driver and footman outside and
in front of this section. There is no
roof or top over the drivers seat as in
the other models designed for chauffeur
drive.
Looking first at the general trend for
open bodies, the steam-like effect,
which seems to be all the craze IN Eu-
rope, Is in evidence in somewhat modi-
fed form in many OF the latest designs
here The idea OF this type Is that IL
effers the least head against the wind
and hence Is slightly saving of power.
In its extreme form II seeks to have an
unbroken line from the extreme front
and back to the very rear-most point.
The beauty Of such design Is to be ques-
toned.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
In Big Demand When
The Circus Hits Town

The break in the price Of eggs. fol-
lowing the demonstrations Of the
Housewives League in Philadelphia
and Chicago. was being discussed at
the Colony Club in N:w York.
The dealers declare that the house
wives demonstrations had nothing -
do with the break" said Miss Eliza
beth MarbIry. They declare that the
ten -month-storage law caused it. But
this law. J fear. is only their excuse
This law Is like little Bobby.
Little Bobby was the only son Of
the Baptist minister in Peacham. and,
when the circus came to town, the
Methodist minister called and said
to his conferee:
Ny dear friend, I have long had
curiosity to see a circus: but have
hesitated. lest you know. / cause my
brother TO offend. There Is no harm,
however, in a, child's presence at a
circus. provided he be suitably escort
ed Will you, therefore. lend me little
Bobby for this evenings perform
ance?'
But the Baptist minister frowned,
shock his head and answered:
NO. sir; l will not! have patient
ly waited six years for little Bobby
to get big enough to visit the circus.
and tonight I propose to use him my
self"
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WINDOW WASHER
GAVE IDEA FOR
NEW SAFETY.T|RE
At Work One Day When Expert,
After Long Study, Found
Secret.

Automobile tire users are indebted to
an unknown colored window washer for
the discovery Of one of the most popu-
lar safety treads used on motor tires
and the window washer doesn't know
It. II he did he might be claiming q
reward Of some sort as the discoverer
Of the safety tread.
According to a story that has be-
come popular around the plant of the
Diamond Rubber Company, in Akron.
Ohio. the expert tire engineers Of that
company had been working for several
months on a safety tread. but had found
nothing satisfactory. They had worked
out several plans, but after exhaustive
tests under every possible road condi-
ton all Of the plans had been pro-
nounced lacking in one or more par
ticu,ars
Some of the engineers were about
ready to give up. One In particular who
was noted for his ability to stick to q
proposition until he had solved II, con-
safety tread made his head hurt.
One morning shortly after this partic-
ular engineer had arrived at his office
his attention was attracted to a COL
ored porter washing windows. Not that
the window waahing, but he half wished
that morning that he had nothing more
than dirty windows TO worry him. They
couldn't cause anyone to think hard
enough to get headache. "a
Swish, swish. swish, swish, went the
water as the porter drew the squeegee
rubber cleaner across the window to
remove the water. Then the porter did
something that solved the problem of
the safety tread and gave the Diamond
safety tread the name squeegee. He
started to pull the squeegee cleaner
over a dry portion Of the window-but
nothing doing. 1t stuck fast-it Eripped
the surface OF the glass. There was the
solution to the safety tread tire prob
lem. 1910, ,,-.-.- y -.
THAT engineer lost no time In making
experiments Of his own with q sQueegee
window cleaner said Mr.. Thompson,
OF the Diamond Rubber Company. He
at once designed some safety tread tires
with the safety tread devices working
window cleaner. These, new tires were
given every possible test over the most
slippery streets and treacherous roads.
The squeegee treads never failed once.
They stuck every time. They were
built on the right principle. You know
q successful safety tread tire must have
the safety, tread. devices so arranged
coating from between the road and
the tire and. give the tire a gripping |
hold on the firm road surface-stopping
the skid before II gets under way.
And that's why we call Diamond
safety tread tires tsqueegee' treads-be- |
remove the slippery % sub
stance from between the tire and the
road and then they get a firm grip on
The road surface"
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
One Thing He Can't Do.

Il believe the man who loves deep
mo, there's one thing within human
possibilities that he can't do"
What, IL / may ask?'
Keep from seeming ridiculous TO
other people. Pittsburgh Post
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Broke Itself.

so. .gou broke your engagement with
Miss spensfveT'.
no I didn't break it,"
"Oh. she broke it,"
NO, she didn't break it."
But II IL broken?''
..YeS she told me what her clothing
cost and ! told her what my income
wes, then our engagement sagged In
the r1itftile and gently %;ssoived."-De-
troit Tree Press. - ESy.a
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
The Only Way.

Patience-Jack is back from the sea-
shore.
Patrice-without a cent, I suppose?
"No; he brought back quite a lot of
money with him.
You don't mean to say Jack went
down there as a waiter?'-Yonkers
Statesman. t-
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Examples Of Extreme Luxury
Prove That Foreign Help Is
No Longer Necessary.
MUCH CLASS IS SHOWN
IN THIS YEARS MODELS
Eleven Types of Bodies Offered
Prospective Buyer, Each
With Its Own Advantages.

The American motor car body of 10.
lay Is an example of high art in de.
rtgn, coach work and upholstery
Many excellent examples of the extreme
luxury which may be obtained IN these
bodies made in our own country prov,
conclusively that it is no longer nec-
.sssary TO seek the assistance OF foreign
designers If we would have the bes,
obtainable
From the making OF the small run
about to the big touring car, from the
couple of the largest 1erline limousine.
American body builders have made
good.
There long has been an opinion anon,
many vino have wanted something out
Of the ordinary in body construction or
1nish that they must seek the refiec-
zion of their ideas abroad; that the Am
erican coach builder can not inject the
Class into hls product that the Europea Il
- capable of giving it.
But this years designs as a whole
should dtspel any such views, for GER
iainly nothing finer has been brought
out anywhere than some of the special
tic approval at the shows. Anywhere,
special work demands Its price, but
leaving this out of the consideration
there is no such thing as foreign sa-
pcTiOr1Ny IN COCCu WOrk-
Eleven Varieties of Bodies.
Summing up the body offerings, it will
be found that there are about eleven
varieties before the buyer. In the open
car class there ere the roadsters or
speedsters, and the four, five, six, and
seven-passenger touring cars. Coming
TO the closed types We have first the
the limousines, the berlines, and the
broughams. Each of these types has
its notifications, but in the main. the
classiications will take in all designs
brought out to date.
No special mention need be made of
the roadster as a class. 1t usually pro-
yides for the carrying of two persons,
but in some of the designs shown this
year the seat is made wide enough to
comfortably accommodate three. Like
wise. the other open body types are
familiar to all There seems to be some
douJt existing. however, as to the char
acteristic features distinguishing one
closed car type from smother
II generally is considered that the
coupe is the closed design which has a
single seat. the driver having one-haIT
and the other passenger occupying the
other side of IL. The sedan is next in
order of size TO the coupe, generally
icing fitted to carry four comfortably.
There is the usual rear seat. IN addition
20 which are two seats ahead of this
and facin>' forward. These front seats
usually fold so as 10 allow of easy ac-
GEES to the rear. The driver occupies
one of these.
Landaulet Not In Favor.
The landaulet type never has found
much favor in this country as compared
with the other closed cars. This design
has a three-quarter stationary top
which shelters the drivers seat and
passes about half way back over the
rear compartment. The rest OK this part
is enclosed by a folding top of leather
which may be folded down, leaving the
rear seat portion OF the car open. The
advantage Of this is that while the car
is essentially closed type, IL may be
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Stunped..

He who puts his hand TO the plow.'
screamed the crossroads orator,
must not turn backy'
what is he to do when he gets to
the end Of furrerT' asked the audi
tor. in the blue jeans overalls-
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
TWO GAMES FOR FRIDAY
Bessemer, Mich. Teams to
Play Washburn High
School Teams.

Two big games of basket ball will
be played at the Opera House in this
city on Friday evening of this week.
The games will be between the boys
and girls teams of the Bessemer,
Mich. and Washburn High Schools
and Manager Hyper of the local teams
says that they will be fast and inter-
esting. The local boys team dem
onstrated their ability as players in
the game with the city team here last
Saturday evening and it is expected
that they will win the game to be
played here Friday evening. As the
expense of getting the Michigan
teams here is heavy big attendance
at the games will be appreciated.
The admission will be 25 cents for
adults and l s cents for children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
To Give Class Play

The Senior Class of the High
School will present their play
"The Colonel's Maid" at the
Opera House Friday evening,
January Oath. This play which
is a comedy, will be presented
with special scenery. There is
nine members in the cast and
the information is given out that
it will be far better than any
play given last season, as many
of those taking part have last
years experience. The price of
admission will be ?5 cents for
reserved seats. General ad-
mission 25 cents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16

Dwight S. Robinson of Garth.
age, Mo. and Miss Ruth Ellis of
Ashland were married at Ash
land yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Fl. G. Rehm of this city per-
forming the, ceremony.
The bride is well known in
Ashland, while the groom was
formerly a resident of this city,
having worked for the Dupont
company here for some time.
Washburn friends of the couple
extend congratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
BIG DAY FOR THE FARMERS
Banquet and Program Being
Arranged by Horticul-
tural Society.

The next event of Importance to
take place in this city will be the big
entertainment and dinner to be given
by the Horticultural Society and busi-
ness men in honor of the farmers of
the Washburn district, the affair to
take place at the new Association
warehouse in this city, Saturday,
January 18th.
Ill The committee having charge Of
the affair have completed their
arrangements for the entertainment
and dinner and those attending will
not be disappointed.
The, program for the day will begin
in the morning at about 0 80 o'clock
and will include addresses and music.
Among the speakers on the program
for the day are w. T. Coe of Fort
Atkinson, who will give lecture ON
horticulture and E. j. Delwiche of
Ashland. Mr.. Coe is new man to
the people of this city but neverthe-
less his address will prove very inter-
esting. Mr.. Delwiche of Ashland is
known to almost every farmer in this
part of the state, and his remarks
always are well received, There will
be musical selections by a quartette
composed of A. Anderson, soprano,
B. Lee, tenor, John Westerlund,
baratone, and Arthur Folk, bass; and
orchestra music by Bergmann's
orchestra.
The dinner will be served during
A'he noon hour and will be free to
farmers and their wives. Every
farmer in the Washburn district is
invited to attend. People of the city
will also be served with dinner, a
charge of 35 cents per plate being
made to them.
For the accommodation of the
farmers who bring their horses to the
city the livery stable, formerly occu-
pied by C. L. Wiley will be opened
for their use.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
Finish School

The following compose the
memb bers of the mid-winter
grad uating class of the Wash
burn High School: Alfred Olson,
Thos. Sheridan, Esther Berge,
Lula Thompson, Louise Myhre,
Myrtle Smith, Levi Anderson,
Arthur Peterson and Alma
Nelson. The graduating exer-
cises will be held next June
Many of those finishing school
tomorrow will take up review
and advance work during the
remainder of the school year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
Becoming Crowded

Thirty-two new pupils will
enter the high school next Mon
day which will increase the
enrolment to $50. This is the
largest number that has ever
attended the high school and the
need of new building is now
beginning to be felt as the room
is crowded. This is a question
that the people of Washburn will
have to consider before very
many years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
HINES COMPANY
IN A BIG DEAL
More Timber to be Bought
by That Concern
Enough in the Tract to Keep
Two Mills Going for
Ten Years.

Cruisers, engineers and officers OF
the Edward Hines Lumber Company
of Chicago who have been passing
back and forth through the city the
past few days have given out the in
formation that the deal is now practi-
cally completed for the purchase by
the Hines Company of timber tracts
throughout portions of Ashland, Price,
Iron, Rusk, Sawyer and Oneida coun-
ties that comprise the biggest deal in
lumber circles that has been carried
out for long time in the state OF
Wisconsin.
The carrying out of this deal means
the giving of ten years more of active
saving to two of the largest mills OF
northern Wisconsin located one hun
dred miles apart, one of which has
been closed down entirely for two
years, and the other one which closed
down It's summer saving season last
fall without any more timber to keep
it in operation.
One of these mills is the big saw
mill at Hayward, Wisconsin which is
owned by the Hines Lumber COM
pany and the other is the Atwood
Lumber Companys mill at Park Falls,
which under terms of this deal be-
comes Hines plant also.
AS the timber included in this inn
mense track of land is expected to
last each of these two mills for at
least ten years to come. Saving at
the rate of thirty orr forty million feet
of lumber a year, this means that
there is in the leighborhoOd of
700, 900, 900 feet Of timber in sight
which will make il the largest body
of timber owned by any one concern
in the state and this amount involves
a consideration in the neighborhood
of three millions of dollars.
. The main part of the tract pur-
chased is timber owned by the At
wood Lumber Company which is
located in the east and west side of
Park Falls in Price county and ex-
tends over into Ashland, Iron, Rusk,
Oneida and Sawyer counties.
In addition the deal also includes
timber lands owned by the Mississippi
Logging company and the Chippewa
Log & Boom Co. in Sawyer and Rusk
counties. Ashland News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-16
Officers Elected.

The National Fraternal League
elected the following officers at
their annual meeting held last
evening.
Councillor Fl. P. Larson
Vice Councillor Chas. Thore-
son.
Past Councillor George Mertz.
Auditor A. Beausoliel
Sec. & Treas. VIM. Goedeke
Warden f. Tetzner
o. Guard Geo. Anderson
I. Guard Mike Thoroson
Trustee F. Tetzner
The installation will take place
on January 31st, at which big
supper will be served.