davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
HAS WIND SHIELD
CLEAR IN THE STORM

Anyone who has driven an automo-
bile any length OF time has doubtless ex-
perienced the one great difficulty of
attempting 10 keep wind shield or WIN
dow clear from snow or rain. as the case
may be. when driving in storm
Vision becomes obstructed and often
serious accidents result. Several at
tempts have been made on the part of
men OF inventive turn to overcome this
difficulty by mechanical contrivances
that would wipe the snow or rain from
the glass.
The Ohio Electric Car company In this
years models has arranged the front
window as to overcome this diff
Guilty. The window is divided horizon
tally,
In stormy weather the upper half may
be swung out slightly. thus providing a
small opening. This opening comes at a
point on a level With the vision Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Automobiles and Good Roads
UP AND DOWN SALT LAKES
BUSY AUTOMOBILE ROW

opening of his new agency locally in
Speedwell pleasure vehicles and trucks.
Carloads of these motor cars are now en-
route for Salt Lake. In the first ship.
nent there are two touring cars aud
two trucks, which will arrive here Mon
rooms Immediately.
A fine line of Velie motor cars has
been installed in the showrooms of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany On South State street by Thomas
E. Kelly, factory agent for that line,
and business IN the new cars is re.
Of sales in cars and trucks during the
last week are reported. Mr.. Kelly has
on display 80 roadster and the Velie
forty in three models; also one, a
two and a three-ton truck.
That the Goodrich factory employs
more than $4,000 men and that 1T is
are facts included in some interesting
information that has come to Manager
KantZer of the local Dlsmond-Goodrlch
organization.
Charles A. Quigley, general manager
of the Studebaker Brothers company,
has returned from a trip to Boise,
Where ne spent SONIC Llue seCehEe q
line on the Idaho field situation for
spring business in Studebaker cars. A
carload or two of these motor vehi,,
cles are now en- route to Salt Lake and
a big spring business In this state and
in Idaho is expected.
Manager Turkish of the Firestone
tire concern is in southern Utah get.
ting his agents ready for the rush that
is due in the tire business before long.
During Mr.. Turkish s absence last week
the local office received a carload OF
tires from the factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

One of the best weeks of the winter
season in the Packard line is reported
by General Manager l.. j. Gilmcr of
the Utah Motor Car company, who sold
several cars despite inclement weather
and the snow. He declares that ont
of-town inquiry as TO the coming auto
mobile show is gratifying.
An entire carload OF Overlands was
sold last week to local aud out-of-town
customers, according to the report OF
the Campbell company
j. D. Tool, San Francisco agent for
the Stearns Knight concern, was a visit
or here during the week. Mr. Tool
spent much of his time at the head
quarters of the Monarch Motor Car
company. on East Second South street,
which also is local agent for the
Stearns. Knight firm.
E. w. Barnard, factory represent
ativc of the Goodyear company, was
here during the week. He and Man.
ager Reilly were busy paying special
attention to Goodyear tire users and
going over the general situation in this
territory.
The Cheeslnan company will hence"
forth handle the Standard and Menom-
inee lines of trucks, according to a
deal Manager Beveridge announces he
has closed. Both trucks are of high
repute and thoroughly established in
the motor vehicle world and Manager
Beveridge reports that a carload In
transit Will he available for display
during the big automobile show. A
carload of Paiges in transit will arrive
here Monday or Tuesday, says Man
ager Beveridge.
G.. S. Holmes reports that everything
is IN readiness at his automobile sales
rooms On South State street for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
AGENCY
ENLARGES STORE

Owing TO increased business, the Salt
Lake branch Of the w, c. Hendrie Rub.
her company. manufacturers o5 Repub-
lie tires. has leased additional space
for the store at 2l0 South West Temple
street. Manager R. +. Orlobb, who has
lust returned from Denver. reports a
large spring stock Of tires being shipped
lin and confidently expects big spring
trade,
4 good feeling exists among all auto
tire dealers in Denver, says Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

omiZer, or any ap-
paratus OF any
kind. Nothing 10
smoke or inhale.
No steaming. or
rubbing or injec-
tons. No electric
lty or vibration or
massage, No pow
der; no plasters.
no keeping In the
house. Nothing OF
that kind at all.
Something new and
different - 8 @ m e.
thing delightful and
healthful - S o m e.
thing instantly sue
cessful. You do not
have to walt. and
linger, and pay out
q lot OF money.
You can stop It
1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and
address on postal card. Say; Dear
Sam KatZ. Please tell me how you cured
your catarrh and how / can cure mine"
That's all you need to say. I Will un-
dcrstand and ] Will write to you with
complete information, FREE. at once. Do
not delay. Send the postal card or write
me a letter today. Don't think OF turn
ing this page until YOU have asked for
this wonderful treatment that can do
for you what it has done for me.
SAM kATZ, Suite s7s,
1925 Michigan Ave. Chicago, I'LL.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

The case OF Captain Ceilings gives en-
couragement for oil sufferers from rupture.
He suffered q double rupture-and was
confined to his bed for years. Physicians
examined his case and pronounced an
operation necessary, but he kept expert.
menting on himself. Finally to the aston
lshment OF all, he cured his ruptures and
never had any return OF the trouble.
Capt, Ceilings sends his system 70 rup-
tured people. II you Will mail the coupon
below, Tor copy iD he Will send ycu entirely
FREE. trial OF his process, SO you can
test IT. in your own case, This costs you
nothing, and no ruptured man, woman or
child can afford to ignore 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
AMONG THE DEALERS

Orlobb. In that city, also, the COM
pany is adding more space to its store
and leather factory.
In Torrance, Cal, says Mr.. Orlobb,
the company is now building large
tire factory which will cost 100000
and which, when completed will be
one of the most modern of its kind in
the country. Branch houses will be es'
tablished all along the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

All matter appearing under this bead Is
published ncws. but under the recent law
passed By congress is classified as advcTtis-
ing because the dealers mentioned carry m nd
In another part OF this paper. In no senoo
arc theOo notices paid advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
l AM FREE-Y0U CAN BE FREE

My catarrh was filthy and loathsome.
1t made me III. 1t dulled my mind. 1t
undermined my health and was weak ening
my Will, The hawking. coughing. spit
ting made me obnoxious to all, and my
foul breath and disgusting habits made
even my loved ones avoid me secretly,
My delight IN life was dulled and my
faculties impaired. knew that in time
It would bring me to an untimely grave
because every moment OF the day and
night It was slowly yet surely sapping
my vitality.
But found a cure, and am ready
to tell you about 1t FREE. Write me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

driver, so that In spite OF snow and sleet
on the glass one NAV peer out beneath
It and keep watchfuI eye on the thor
oughfare ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
4 STOPPED
MY CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
D Will Gladly Tell You How--FREE
HEALS "a HOURS

1t is a new way. IL IS something abso-
lutely different. No lotions. sprays OF
slckly smelling saves or creams. No at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Auto Dealers Notes


Bucks to its Provo agent. Alma Van Wags
cncn. Two carloads OF Bucks Will arrive at the
Salt Lako headquarters tomorrow Tuesday.
Hal Smith OF the got,crlll company hag Just
returned from his eastern trip whore he has
been spending considerable time investigating tho
1919 acceSsory and supply business Large orders
placed with several manufacturers for i'm
mediate delivery OF some OF tho acccssorlea
that shown Mr.. Smith reports tho 1913 out
look very promising Indeed
L. E. Reaney. Buick agent OF Ogden. was In
salt Lake Saturday.
Frank Botterll OF the Bottertl company
ports five GALES during tho past week. Two OF
these Pierco-ArrowS und thrco slx-cgiinder
Hudson models
Samuel H. Shnrman. preBidept OF the Shar-
man Automobile company. has COMO 10 Idaho
busuefs Hc Will return IN a few days
j. w. Jopp. Hudson service man. ls IN tho city
spending two weeks with tho BottcriIl company In
tho interest o, Hudson owners
Genuine Navajo blankets 20 per cent
off, Fine variety Of door mats. Z. G.
NJ. z Carpet dept (AdvertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
WILL BOOST TRAIL
Committee Plans Unique and
Striking Exhibition of Mid
land Routes Attractions.

II the committee in charge OF the an
nual automobile show which Will take
place IN the Auditorium on Richards
street March Z TO 5, adopts plan out
lined by officials OF the Salt Lake coun-
Gil OF the Midland Trail association the
Utah Ink OF the proposed great trans
continental highway will receive Its big
gest single advertising boost thus far.
Tho plan OF the Midland Trailers Is
to use hundreds of feet OF wall panel
space on the interior of the Auditorium
to depict by artistic painting the pro-
posed course of the Midland trail from
New York 10 the Pacific coast, embrac-
ing all the large cities along the line
and showing all important details in con-
uection with the project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
VIII Feature Utah.

That portion OF the trail that passes
through Utah Will receive the most at
tention and will be the big feature Of
the painting All the cities and towns
affected will be shown clearly, as well
as other points and special features that
are being advanced by Midland Trail en-
thusiasts as probably OF most benefit to
the state in case the Midland trail is
esta blished.
President w II. Ellison Of the Salt
Lake council OF the association is the
author of the plan. From the enthusi-
asn with which the automobile show
committee received the suggestion, there
Is little doubt that the idea will be Of
ficially adopted and the scenic artists put
TO work at once with the object OF maxi
Ing the Midland Trail feature as attract
I've rs possible
Prepara tions for the show are being
completed rapidly under the direction OF
Assistant Manager Roy Hall. who is
whipping things into shape for the best
show ever" The hurlap floor covering
ordered from the east has arrived, and
the scenic artists have completed sew
eral OF the water-color panels that are
10 adorn the sides OF the big Audi
toTium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

will gladly tell you how-FREE. am
not a doctor and this Is not SOCIAL ed
doctors prescrption-but l am cured.
and my friends are cured, and you can
be cured Your suffering VIII stop at
nnca lllta mn rif.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

L. E. Reaney. Buick agent OF Ogden was in
salt Lake saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Samuel H. Sharman. preBdent Of the shar-
man Automobile company. has COMO 10 Idaho on
business. Hc Will return IN few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

j. w Jo7p Hudson soryicc man. ls IN tho city
spending weeks with tho BotteriIl company In
tho interest OF Hudson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

An entire carload OF Overlands was
sold last week to local aud out-of.towr
customers. according to the report oi
the Campbell company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05

The soil is a shallow bedrock
abounding in sloughs. Irrigation is
carried on by boring wells and con-
Quoting the water through shallow
bitches over the land. In order to ir-
r1gate the land must be level, and the
cost of sleveling and preparing the
ground for planting is an expensive
| consideration. The soil is limited in its
productivity, grapes and Strawberries
being best adapted to it's conditions
For strawberry production in quality
and quantity 1t is unsurpassed. For
grapes, the tokay claims precedence
Though the tonnage per acre Is limit
ed; the quality Of the product makes
up for light production and excels ev-
cry other section. Thus the tokay
grape and the strawberry constitute
the resources Of the place and ship
ments Of this class of fruit aggregate
100000 annually.
Until some fourteen years ago the
fruit production was small, the great
amount of work the soil requires un.
der cultivation and the meager cror
were no incentive to the whites for in.
tensive farming. The vast fields were
sowed to grain, but each succeedins
year-impo the soil and made
years ago Japanese commenced tc
| come in and readily found employment
In the strawberry fields. So adept were
they for the work, and so ambitious
and Industrious. the whites gladly
rented their lands to them. The rent
ing Of the vineyards followed, and in
varfably to the satisfaction and advan-
tage OF the white owner. Florin began
to be on the map, and the shipments OF
Strawberries and grapes Increased
enormously; besides, the quality of the
output was vastly improved.
Owners Of these barren idle lands
saw chance to turn them to profit
and offered them to the Japanese on
yearly payments at q price they never
would have obtained from the white
man. In a years time an unfertile
field would be changed to beautiful
berry patch, adding wealth to the COM
munity. The persistent tireless toll
they put upon the soil is simply
amazing, and that alone ought to be
sufficient proof that they are worthy
to live among us. Along with straw
berries. grape vines are planted SO
when the three years life of the straw
berry ceases a productive vineyard
takes its place. In the quality of their
vineyards they surpass the whites and
make the vineyards Of the latter look
like wornout stumps. Their vines are
tall and robust and. Of course, yield
superior fruit. Thus by their sheer
pluck and wonderful industry they
have changed the whole face of the
land from barren unfertile fields to
the fairest of vineyards and strawberry
patches. And to do SO they had to
face tremendous obstacles which the
white man never would have sur
mounted. Beginning with no capital
they make the place pay for itself.
They know how to live within their
means. to live frugally. but when they
are on their feet and their home is
paid for they spend for the American
food and comforts for which they
yearn.
They are crowding no one out of the
land by their industry; that very land
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Grannie Chaplain Is Dead.

London Tit-Bits: The recent death
or Grannie" Chaplain at the Aston
Workhouse infirmary, Gravelly Hill
cunningham, removes an interesting
| link With bygone days. When Gran
ME- was born, Ill years ago, George
III was on the throne, SO that she lived
during the reign Of six sovereigns
"Grannie," however, cared little for the
do1ngs of the outside world, for she
may be said to have spent practically
the whole Of her life in the Workhouse
AS young woman she was engaged
| In the laundry of the old workhouse
| at Erdlngton, and after sleeping sixty
| three years outside the walls was ad-
| mitted as an inmate in 1864. From
that time she continued to reside at
the house, and until year or two be-
| fore her death was an active hard
working woman, rising at 4 o'clock
each morning, and not retiring until
| late at night.
| Says one who knew her: "She was
! one Of the most amiable old souls I
| have ever known, just like a happy.
contented child, and always ready for
| a laugh. 1t was an especial pleasure
| to see her delight when offered sweets
and cakes, which she would invariably
| stow away and eat after the visitor
| had gone.
"She was a, very clever need1ewom-
an ana nave in my possession sam
pies Of her handiWork in the form of
little bags made from scraps of velvet
and silk, featherstitched and beauti-
fully finished.
"As recently as four or five years
ago she used to make dolls and dress
them. The last Of these I saw would
have been an object of interest in any
exhibition. The body and limbs were
stuffed and we'll shaped, and the doll
when finished was about fourteen or
sixteen inches long. It was perfectly
dressed, with each garment to take off.
She had queer way of talking about
going to Coventry, and we wondered
whether at any time long ago she was
connected with that place. She was
the pet Of the ward and beloved by
ALL"
AS to Ceramics" antecedents moth
ing Is known. She Is supposed to have
been native Of Birmingham, but be-
yond this her early life is a mystery
OF course, all those who knew the old
lady when she was first admitted have
long since been dead, so that the poor
law authorities have to be content
with the little documentary informa-
ton they possess as to ''Grannie's'
life. The accuracy of her age on ad-
mission in 1854 Is not challenged, SO
that there is little doubt that the dead
woman was the oldest English subject
of King George. t\
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
NOT coLDEsT AT THE POLES.
Human Beings Endure Climatic Elk.
trennes Better Than Plant Life,

1 y =
Man may with more or less discom-
fort endure the climate of any part of
the globe Whereon he lives.
On the other hand plants and ami :
mails cannot exist in temperatures far
higher or lower than those to which
they have become accustomed. But
man moves from one extreme to the
other with, generally speaking, but
small physical discomfort Explorers
visit the sands of Africa and the ice
fields Of the north, returning to their
normal environment with, in some
cases, a distinct Improvement in
physical condition. Man ir1habits
pretty nearly every part of the earth,
with the exception OF the immediate
vicinity Of the poles.
Men of science contend that the low $
est temperatures at the eartIl's SUR
face are not found directly at the poles,
but at some distance to the south OF
the north pole and at some distance to
the north Of the south pole. Then. too,
1t lis claimed, the greatest degree of
heat is not, as might naturally be
supposed, to be encountered at the
equator, but at some distance to the
north, and to the south of that line.
The records and statistics show
that the coolest place on earth is iii
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05

"gentlemen's agreement" Her people
are not coming here. there is no
more danger of oriental invasion
than there is that we will wake UP
some day to find San Francisco cap
tured by the powers Of Europe 1t
is an Illusion, the kind that the ignor-
ant easily swallow. Why should we
insult a friendly nation because she is
too weak to retaliate?
In her blindness in the sway of evil
forces California is doing herself the
greatest injury. Her horticultural and
viticultural interests are great re-
sources of the state. Drive out the
laborers on whom the farmer relies
for the harvesting of his crop and you
have cut off his right hand. White
people are not farm hands, and be-
come less and less SO. We must have
a farming class: for this no better and
more reliable people can be found
than the Japanese
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Siberia. The lowest temperature ever

Siberia. The lowest temperature ever
recorded in the open air was 80 de-
grees below zero (Fahrenheit) at Wer-
chajansk, central Siberia, on Jan. Is,
1885. The highest temperature is set
down at 124 degrees above zero
(Fahrenheit), registered in Algeria,
northern Africa, on July IT, 1897.
These records of extreme heat and
extreme cold afford range Of
temperature covering the whole in
habitable world Of "a degrees, or 2
degrees more than from zero to the
boiling point. People who inhabit
these places Of extreme heat and cold
are found to be exceptionally healthy
and live to ripe old age.
In our own country the extreme
range of heat and cold is not so great
but one may live in comparative
comfort in any section; yet the same
conditions apply to animal and plant
life here as prevail throughout the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
THE LITTLE coMFoRTERs,

I have my little thoughts for COM
forters;
They run by me all day
Holding UP perfumed memory that
stirs IT,.
My dull accustomed way.
They murmur of green lanes, we used
to go
(For here the spring forgets
To set the roadways thick with grass,
and SOW
The paths with violets!)
Here the hot city crashes, and all
I words
Thunder or. scream or cry,
Yet there were lake-sounds once
(they telD, and birds
Called from a twilight sky.
There still night wind strokes the
slumberers
And the cool grass lies deep
have my little thoughts for COM
forters,
Who whisper me to sleep.
Margaret Widdemer in The Crafts
man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
: world. Animals and plants that

world. Animals and plants that
survive the winters of the south could
not endure the winters Of the north.
The greatest of the extremes of heat
and cold in the United States are
found in the western states, from the
Dakotas and Montana southwark to
Texas and Arizona. The temperature
in the northwest in the winter months
frequently drops to 80 degrees Or 40
degrees below zero and occasionally
runs below 60 degrees, while the heat
of summer in the central west and
southwest touches 100 degrees or more.
Regardless of such extremes, the cli-
matte conditions throughout the entire
Rocky mountain range are delightful
for ten months of the year. .
The most equable temperature
throughout the year in our country is
found along the seacoast. Nearly two
thirds Of the entire population dwell in
seacoast cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Quaker Quina.

NFnlIadeIphla RecOrd.)
When a woman reigns at a tea she
never reigns but she pours.
Marriage is a tie, but some people
regard 1t merely as slip knot.
Many a fellow takes advice that he
doesn't know what to do with
A man seldom feels out of sight when
he is head over ears in debt.
Just about the time a man has the
world at his feet he wakes up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
JACK JOHNSON
is SENTENCED
NERGo CONVICTED OF VIoLAT-
ING MANN ACT GETS YEAR
AND DAY IN PEN,

Chicago, June SACK Johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion, was
sentenced to one year and one day in
the state penitentiary at Joliet and
| fined $1,000 for violation of the Mann
white slave act. The sentence was
pronounced on Johnson after Federal
Judge Carpenter had denied a motion
for. new trial, made by the negro's
counsel. Johnson asked two weeks
time in which to prepare writ of
error. and the bond of 100000 or which
he has been at liberty since conviction
was allowed to stand.
The sentence to the state prison was
the result. Of a recent order from
Washington that all persons convicted
in the federal court of this district
should be sent to the state prison,
owing to the crowded condition of the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. ...-
Johnson left the rooms declaring he
would not give UP his fight for liberty,
and If the write of error was denied he
would make further appeals. He was
convicted May 10 of having paid the
transportation of Belle Schneider from
Pittsburgh to Chicago