davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
AUTO DEALERS To
HOLD BIG BANQUET

Automobile dealers from all sections
OF the intermountain country will be
guests OF the Utah Automobile Trades
association on Wednesday, February Is,
during the automobile show. Wednes-
day has been set aside as dealers day
at the auto show, and 1t is expeeted
several hundred out-of-tow'A dealers
Will be present that day. The Utah
Auto Trades association has taken ad-
vantage OF this opportunity 70 give a
banquet 70 the visitors and otherwise
entertain them.
The idea of entertaining out-oi-town
dealers was first adopted last year, and
some $50 such dealers took part IN t1e
banquet held at the Commercial cluo.
This season it is expected the mum
will increase TO at least 300. a com
mittee of the local dealers Will be ap-
pointed 10 entertain the out-oI-town VS.
itors.
Manager W. D. Rishcl of tho auto
mobile show says there has been more
interest in the decorations at the show
this year than at any previous exniol-
tion. In the past, three or perhaps four
firms who deal in decorations made
bid for the show decoratioDsh This year
there are at least fifteen firms in the
city who are planning the, show, deco
rations. II is estimated these decora-
tions Will cost about $4,000 this season.
Some plan will be adopted entirely dif.
ferent from the decorations OF the past
and everything included, even to the
mating on the floors, viii be new.
The spaces for exhibitors have near
" all been allotted, and it IS thought
every firm in the city viii be repre-
sented. Indications point TO far
larger list Of exhibitors than in any OF
the previous shows-
Word received from the Los Angeles
show, which has just closed, is to the
effect that 1t was the largest and most
successful show ever held in the coast
city. Other shows around the country
show the same reports, the buying pub.
lic, realizing they can sec the best OF
everything at these shows, is begin
ming to look forward TO them with in
tereSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
DIAMOND NOW ABLE
TO SUPPLY DEMAND

About the most welcome news that
has reached motorists OF Salt Lake
City lately came in recent announce.
ment from Akron, Ohio. TO X, X. Kant.
zer, local representative of the Diamond
Rubber company.
During the present season motorists
throughout the country have been be-
wailing the fact that the demand for
Diamond tires has lar exceeded the pro-
duction of these popular tires. The
situation has been such that dealers
have been unable 70 supply the tremen.
dous demand, and motorists throughout
the country in many cases were com
PEELED to accept substitutes until their
dealers could be supplied.
The announcement carried the good
news that the production of Diamond
tires has reached point where motor
lists can now be supplied in all popular
sizes, But behind this message lies
most interesting story of industrial
achievement.
''It has taken a mighty effort on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
M'ADOO AND HOUSTON
START ON LONG TRIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE re
serve bank organization committee LEFT
here today for a five weeks trir
through the west, during which it vii
hear arguments by bankers from mos,
of the big cities west of the Ale
gheny mountains which are in the field
to get federal reserve banks
The first meeting will be held in Chi
cago Monday, and then the committee
will swing west through St Louis anc
Denver, north to Portland and Seattle
and south through San Francisco and
Los Angeles, and then east by way OF
Houston, Tex; New Orleans and At
lanta. The committee is due to return
to Washington February Is.
Before the committee left it changed
its itinerary to include a hearing il
Austin, Tex, on February and 10, and
TO drop ont the proposed hearing al
Houston. At the hearing in Austin
however, representatives OF Houston
viii De heard, as will delegations from
Dallas, San Antonio. Galveston, Fort
Worth and Waco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FRANKLIN DECLARES
1914 OUTLOOK GOOD

1.-THE usual fall dullness coupled with
the fact that there were several more
or less prominent failures, resulted in
considera ble pessinistic talk about the
automobile business. the most OF which
has been unlustifed. says II. II. Frank
lin, president of the Franklin Automo.
bile company.
81 believe the outlook for 1914 is un-
usually bright and the automobile bust
ness will be on a frmer, more substan-
tial basis. It is now fast rounding into
a more standardized condition where
the ears manufactured for the most
part are adapted to the needs of the
present and the future.
''The growth of the automobile busi-
ness, which fifteen years ago was un-
known, has been remarkable as we all
know, and there is certainly every rea-
son to believe that it will continue to
advance this year as it has in the past
few years.
"fhe FSanklin factory is running
full force and under high pressure.
Our factory worked all day New
Years and is now working three nights
a week New machinery has been in.
stalled and more men are being put on
as fast as the right kind of men can
be found. Last year our 1913 car was
announced about July Is. Our six
thirty this year was announced Sep
tember 20. Our sales have shown a
gain Of nearly 90 per cent over orders
received year ago. The average
weekly rate at which orders have been
coming In is 81 per cent higher than
last year for the fall and early winter
months. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SPOILSMEN MAKE
ATTACK ON NEW LINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fight
among house Democrats over the pro
posed exemption OF 24Oo assistant post.
masters from civil service, as proposed
IN the postoffce appropriation bill, took
new turn today when Chairman Moon
OF the postof6ce committee introduced
a special rule to include an annual S25,-
100000 good roads appropriation in the
measure and provide for the passage of
the whole bill, carrying $3.50, 600, 900
under suspension of rules The rule
is expected to be favorably reported.
Those contending for the exemption OF
the assistant postmasters count on the
good roads advocates for support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SHARMAN COMPANY
OPENS EXCHANGE

The used automobile, or perhaps a.
~ Is better known, tho disposition OF
the secondhand car, is today the big
gest problem confronting the automo-
bile dealer and the purchaser Of new
cars. Every man who owns car wants
20 dispose of il 10 tho best advantage
before buying another. Eastern cities
as well as several Of the larger towns
on the coast have solved this problem
by opening an automobile exchange.
Here the owner OF an old car can usu-
ally find q ready purchaser for has ma
chine, or perhaps trade II N on another
secondhand car better than the one ne
has, with a small cash difference.
II remained for the Sharman Automo-
bile company OF this city 20 inauguyate
this system in Salt Lake, and THIS fiTn
Is oct with the announcement that they
viii be able 70 take care OF all OF those
who wish 70 dispose Of their old cars,
The Sharman company has just leased
the show room, garage and shop for-
raerly occupied by the Campbell Auto
mobile COMPANY on Automobile row
West Fourth South between Main and
West Temple streets. The building Les
iust west OF the present building oceu'
pied By the Sharman company with the
Cadillac car. This entire building is
turned over TO the new automobile ex-
change end Of the business.
Speaking Of this new departure In the
sutomobile business, Sam Sharman or
the Sharman Automobile company said
yesterday;
Tho idea is not original with ne.
I have watched the success or these
used car exchanges in the large
eastern cities for the past three
years, and have found they have
oompletely solved tho second hand
car problem for both tho dealor and
the owner. We now have a large
show room and garage 10 take care
Of secondhand ears and put them
in shape for resale. We are start
ing out with q stock OF more than
twenty-five second hand ears Of all
makes, and at prices ranging from
o fow dollars up TO the highest
priced cars. Not only are these
cars for sale, bat we Will trade In
other secondhand ears on them
Mind, IL does not matter what the
nske Of the car we treat all alike,
or we will sell new Cadillacs and
take In old cars Of any make. Many
persons own touring car and want
q roadster or lust the reverse. Our
stock is so complete we can make
most any kind OF m exchange to
suit the desires OF any person in the
automobile line. II fact, the new
establishment is Just what its name
signifies-an automobile exchange.
Mr.. Sharman said yesterday that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Women and Wet Feet

Cold and wet feet are dangerou!
combination, especially to women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache, urinary Irregularities and rheu
matte fevers are not unusual results
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regulal
and normal action Of kidneys and blad
der and remove the cause Of the trou
BILE. Contain no habit. forming drugs
Schramm-J obnson drugs, Ethe never
substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(hdTert!sement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
For Sale.

Two frame buildings, approximate
dimensions l6 6'x24 now being used a
high school and Central building, Uni
versity OF Utah. Sealed bids will b'
received for same up TO and including
January q, 1914, for one or both Of
said Office buildings, which must b'
removed from premises ten days afteI
being notified to do so. Right reserved
to reject any and all bids, File bid'
with p. J. Moran, contractor, Inc. Boarc
of Trade building, city.
IAAvcrtlnomNnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Lame back may come from overwork,
cold settled in the muscles of the back,
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard IS
Snow Liniment. 1t should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected
part, the relief will be prompt and salts.
factory. Price 25c, soc and $l.00 per
bottle. Sold by Schramm- m-J Ohm SON,
Drugs, "The ver-Substitutors, Five
(5) Good Stores. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin

For frost bitten ears. fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, there is
nothing to equal Bucklen's g Arnica
Salve. Stops the pain at once and
heals quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the time.
Best remedy for all skin diseases, itch.
ing eczema, letter, piles, etc. Csc. Sold
by Schramm-J ohuson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," Five 15) Good
Stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
How to Break Up q Bad Gold

Geo. P. Pfung, of Hamburg, n. Y
says: Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
will break up a cold the quickest OF
anything I have ever used. This
remedy contains no opium or other mar.
cotic. II is most effcctual and is
pleasant and safe TO take. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
(kdyertineroent-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

new show room was now stocked with a
full list Of all leading makes. of cars,
and those contemplating q change IN
cars or selling their old cars, would DO
well to investigate this plan before DIS
posing of or buying another car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
WIFE Of Av|ATORl /
|NPRESSEs RDYl|
American Bride Learns
teries of Paris Dances /
der Patronage of Ducb.,
Special Cable 20 The Trihun.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. l7.-Mrs, Claude a.
White. the w!nsome Aniericsn !,
the great aviator. has mads o,'
Impression on Paris. She waa e.
Miss Dorothy Taylor
Under the wing OF the an..A
Grand Duchess Anastasla OF ~
burg -Schwerin she visited NAV
and learned the lns and outs ~
smart tango resorts. The grand I.
Is six feet two inches tall ard
futurIst gowns In slaring colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Matter Appearing tss EutoDobile paEss
rrbiiaset a news but under the rece1t Law
passed By congress 10 classified AdVortls-
,ne because the dealers mentioned carry al 81
IN another part OF this paper IN sense
thsss ooticss patd sdve-tir~ne1tu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Announces CandIdacr

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Rogsr n
van Of Chicago tonight formajk
nounced his candidacy for tina
cratic nomination for United
senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

~ ore but a. sS.s=ac- ess a7-
pfscists tas tsrTteis eit,res1 % isis
iax for b-eatH-E- froca;lrg fseii-r
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Modem
Offices.
Upto-Date
Treatment.

OFFICE
HOURS:
. a. ~ 20 )
. rn.f ever
irco. ? 20 II;
Sundays, 10
10 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

DRS SHORES & SHORES, s9 s2LY Y1IH ISkT sTeTEy siTy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
CataIh Of Head and Throat

cst1yTe or-<1 srrrr1s s-o- -.
tsroa. Goeg TIE E=stAeAaa tus.s
irto tes sa-1 esrsinG partial 81 CO.,
Fis's es2sselS IA year h>srfox TAR.
irgi
Do year ~.5 eiscAs-rsf % ~
finr-
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t7- r9lf -sks yrur hssfinx
r~rrrr
r5-'f --gi4-f f-f- satin r.o- 49,.
Tex is irrsrs,shly s..t-1y.S
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
citizen. to Aid Civil Authorities.

Trinidad.-The removal Of the state
armed force from the strike district OF
southern Colorado has led to concert
ed action on the part of the citizens
Of Las Animas and Huerfano counties
in the organization Of body pat
termed after the Citizens Alliance"
One hundred and thirteen citizens OF
this community who have pledged
themselves to policy OF law and the
suppression of disorder and lawless-
ness, and for the protection of life and
property have been mustered in as
members of a company Of the Colorado
National Guard. This company of citi-
zens is to be known as troop A, and
will perform the same service as the
regular state troops that have been
on duty here. and assist the civil au-
thorities in maintaing peace and order
in the strike district.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
DISCOVERS OIL & GAS
FIND MADE WHILE DRILLING
WELL FOR ARTEslAN WATER.
Both Quality and Quantity Declared to
BE Of Encouraging Nature
File on 10000 Acres.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction, Colo-Oil and gas
in considerable quantity have been
discovered near Redvale, San Miguel
county, in a we'll drilled for artesian
water. The discovery was made at a
depth of $50 feet. The prospects are
splendid for a new oil field
More than 10000 acres have been
filed upon as oil land and the rush
continues. A company has been formed
practically with unlimited capital,
headed by Chaloner B. Schley of
Colorado Springs and Bulkeley Wells
of Telluride to develop the field on a
large scale.
The new field is located on the line
of the much-talked of North and South
railroad between Albuquerque and
Grand Junction. It's nearest railroad
point at this time is Placerville. on the
Denver and Rio Grande, fifty miles
away.
While the existence of oil in the
basin" has long been predicted by
biologists, surface indications, such as
appear in many other fields are wholly
lacking, making the recent discovery
wholly unexpected.
A new boiler and other machinery
have been ordered and are on the way
to the field.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
SPORT.

Jack" Johnson, the negro pugilist,
will return from Paris to Chicago for
the retrail OF the charges against him
under the Mann act.
Officials of the Tulsa, Okla. Jockey
Club formally called off the spring
race meeting following the declaration
of martial law at the tracks by Gov.
ernor Cruce.
When Governor Major pitched the
first ball to Mayor Kiel the Federal
league season was Officially opened at
st. Louis and the new home OF the To-
calls dedicated.
Returning to New York from Europe
Aviator Lincoln Beachey declared that
he intended to loop the loop over the
Woolworth building 'just to show how
easy 1t was
Five hundred horsemen are reported
stranded in Tulsa. Okla, following the
cancellation of the spring meeting, the
result of Governor Cruces interfer-
ence with look making.
Although there was no knockout.
Joe Herrick of Kewanee. ILL.,. was
given the decision in ten-round bout
at Roswell. N. NJ, with Bart Gordon
Of Joplin, Mo.
At San Francisco Willie Richie.
lightweight champion. defended his
title against Harlem Tommy Murphy
OF New York in convincing fashion.
Murphy fought q courageous. aggres-
sive battle, but never was dangerous
and often In distress himself.
A new type Of flying machine. the
object of which is to enableHa man to
initiate birds In utilizing the wind to
the exclusion of other motive power.
was described at the congress Of the
society OF savants. The invention ia
that of DR.. Mangan. and the flight It
is intended to make is kind OF q con
tinuous volplane.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24

ing, frequently create rings with cones
in the center. The German geologist
Dahmer heated chalky pulp from
below. The hot vapor broke through
the crust of the pulp, small pieces
of which few upwards. and at the
spot of each burst was formed a ring
akin to those which follow the fall
Of stone on to water. II the pulp
could be cooled suddenly at this mo-
ment models Of lunar ring mountains
would be seen. This means the argu-
ment that the ring mountains of the
moon occur only on heavenly bodies
which are dead and will be feature
Of our earth In the remote future. The
earth's crust is ever thickening as
our world grows cooler and becoming
less and less elastic. which suggests
that one day, when the crust can
no longer give" to the pressure OF
gases within 1t. 1t will split in many
places. and through these assures will
pour the fiery contents OF the depths.
to overwhelm our globe. This fiery.
all-envelopins pulp will be acted
upon by the gases coming from be-
low 1t and creating bubbles. just as
the geologist's chalky pulp was acted
upon by the vapors caused by the
heat below 1t. The moon. which
cooled down much quicker than the
larger earth is cooling. has that dread
period behind 1t: the earth, accord
ing to Dahmer. has 1t to come. Not
every geologist and astronomer will
agree with this.
The German man Of science. Ebert,
comes nearer to solving the problem.
Ebert let some fluid Woods metal well
up at short intervals through a small
hole In horizontal plate. Part Of
the metal flowed back; but the other
parts spread out and formed circles
around the the hole. making an ever
growing ringshaped rampant. Later.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
WASHING eroN.


Oscar 8. Straus, secretary OF com.
merce and labor in the Roosevelt Cab.
met, advocated repeating the tolls ex.
emption clause Of the Panama canal
act before the Senate canals com.
mittee.
The President and Mrs. Wilson an
nounced that the wedding of their
youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor Ran.
dolph Wilson. and Secretary McAdoo.
would take place on Thursday, May
7th.
Col. George Goethals has been sum.
moned before the Senate Canals Com.
mittee to testify on the economic fea.
ture OF the Panama tolls exemption
for coastwise vessels. He is expected
to favor repeal.
Secretary Daniels was unqualified
in his praise of the dispatch with
which Rear Admiral Badger got un-
der way for the trip to Tampico.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Lady
Spring. Rice will leave Washington
April 27 for Ottawa, Canada, to be the
guests OF the governor general Of the
Dominion.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will receive
at the White House the delegates to
the third International Congress- on
the Welfare Of the Child, to be held
In Washington. -sr.5
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
GEN e RAJ.

Vincent Astor's condition continued
to improve, it was said at the country
home OF his fiancee, Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington Of New York.
Harry Kendall Thaw's petition for a
writ of habeas corpus was granted
by Judge Edgar Aldrich Of the Unit
ed States District Court at Concord,
N. H.
The 350th anniversary Of the birth
Of Shakespeare was observed in many
New York churches Sunday. the cler-
gymen making Shakespeare the sub
ject of their sermons.
Seven lives were lost in fire which
wrecked the Melvin, a five-story brick
apartment house at Commonwealth
avenue and Long avenue. in the ALL
stem district Of Boston.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National Woman Suffrage As.
ISOLATION, sailed on the steamship
Canada for Italy. where she will speak
on suffrage at the meeting Of the In
ternational Council Of Women in
Rome. May 4.
Booker T. Washington, principal OF
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, has issued call to the ne.
groes of the United States asking
them to set aside Sunday. June Z.
and Monday. June s, as special days
on which to protest to railroads
against discrimination on account Of
color in the matter of providing pas
senger accommodations.
Denouncing their officials as "un.
scrupulous;" declaring the miners or
ganization was a dictatorship" and
that the United Mine Workers Of
America, like all other craft union.
had outlived Its usefulness" the ''in-
surgent" mass convention OF miners In
session at Monongahela, Pa, voted to
withdraw from District No. s. U. M.
w. A.
Edward J. Knauer. prominent at
torney, once associated in practice
with President Chester A. Arthur,
committed suicide at his office in Long
Island City by shooting.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
FOREIGN.

The appointment of Sir Lionel Car.
den as British minister to Brazil was
officially announced in London.
White Wolf, the notorious Chinese
brigand, lost 1000 of his followers in
killed and wounded In battle at Lichu-
an Hsen, according to the official re-
port.
The British press generally ex.
pressed the opinion that the returning
of the salute to be fired by Huerta
would be virtual recognition of the
Mexican dictator.
Mexico will consider return salute
at Tampico as recognition Of Presi-
dent Huerta by the United States.
This was stated at the office of Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Rojas in Mex
leo City.
Ivan Soporovski of st. Petersburg
never rode in train or automobile In
his life. but in accordance with his
will his body was borne to its grave
in an aeroplane. The aeroplane
hearse driver received 100000.
In view OF the possibility of the war
with Mexico a Panama canal official
declared at Panama that American
war vessels may be passed through at
any time. Even the largest will be
able to pass through the slide district
on three days notice to the dredging
forces.
A brief supplementary report OF the
battle of San Pedro received by Cen
eral Carrapza at Chihuahua from
General Villa says that all houses be-
longing to the Madero family In San
Pedro were burned by the federals.
The rebels were rported to have cap
tured railroad trains. eleven cannon.
1000 rifles and considerable ammuni'
tion.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
one Man Killed and Five Injured.

Denver. - William H. Williams.
chauffeur and ex-fireman, trapped in
smoke. flames and the fumes OF burn
ing gasoline. lost his life by suffoca-
tion in fire which followed an explo-
sion in the garage Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Auto and Machine Company at
439 Broadway. Williams died when
he had almost reached an exit lead
ing to the street The building was
wrecked and fifteen automobiles de-
stroyed. The damages are estimated
to be approximately $4,000. Five 9TH
er men. including Lieutenant Adams
OF Truck company No. l, were injured
in dashing for their lives through the
flames which filled the structure fol-
lowing the explosion.