davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
VANDERBILT RACE
PRACTICE HAS BEGUN

Practice for the 1914 Vanderbilt and
Grand Prix classics on the famous Santa
Monica road course began February II.
According to reports from Los Angeles,
n classy field, consisting OF twelve cars,
will cross the starting line on the two
days selected for the California speed
carnival, February u and 2S,
This years Vanderbilt and Grand Prix
Will bring together some OF the world $
greatest racing stars, and IT Is predicted
that existing records VIII fali betore tne @
speed kings who win strive Tor the $4,000
prize money hung up by the western
Automobile association.
The TWO Stutz entries, driven by Earl
Cooper. who made remarka BILE record
OF Victories last year, and Gil Anderson.
winner OF the Elgin National Trophy race
and holder Of the worlds road race rec
ord for cars in the 201-450 cubic inches
class. are picked by some OF the best
informed coast critics favorites In the
coming contest. which are for 294 oS5
miles and 403248 miles. respectively.
The spectacular victories of Earl Coop
er. driving a StutZ. startled the racing
world last season.
Beginning with first in the Potiatch
Trophy race al Tacoma. July 5. Cooper
was returned a winner In five consecutive
contests between that date and Septem-
Der 8 when he won two great races IN
miles. and the Corona 3O1 -i5o class race.
80 miles. setting up new mark OF
10 ,03 miles per hour, the former record
being "a AZ miles per hour.
Gil Anderson has been dangerous fac
tor in every important contest since May
80. 1910. when he drove the first Stutz
car ever built TO eleventh place In the
original 500-mle race on the indianapolis
speedway against field of twenty-seven
starters. But Anderson has been fol-
lowed by 'jinx'' that remained on the
lob regularly until Gil won the Elgin
Trophy race and broke the track record
for cars I'm the 30l $50 class at ElSn last
August.
Racing fans declare Anderson Is due foI
a sensational return to winning form and
expect to see q repetition OF the Elglr
victory on the Santa Monica course.
AT any rate. II Will be an interesting
battle for honors between two drivers OF
directly opposite types, with the odds
even. Tor each drives a Sturdy Stutzy y
The Stutz racing team will be In
charge of President Harry c. Stutz oi
the indianapolis concern, The Stut2
party. consisting OF Mr.. Stutz, R. p
Maypole OF Chicago, Gil Anderson and
Tom Rooney. arrived at tho course Feb
ruary II and began "tuning" the cars
for the coming contests, They were
Joined at Los Angeles by Earl Cooper
whose Stutz racer was entered by the
Walter M. Brown company of Los
Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
CLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF YOUR Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots
of water.

Whom your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract,
Keep your kidneys clean like You keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts, which re.
moves the body s urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal actlv-
ity. The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood, In twentv-four hours
they strain from it 900 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily under
stand the vital Importance Of keeping
the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can Z drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts, take
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for 6
few days and your kidneys Will act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon lulce,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and stim-
ulate clogged kidneys: also to neutral"
izc the acids in urine so it no longer is
n source of irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad S2lts is incxpensive; cannot in
iure; makes a delightful cffcrvescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this,
also keep M the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what be-
came of your kidney trouble and back
ache. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

Brothers Company Of Utah, the Ran
dali -Dodd Automobile company the
Utah Motor Car company, the Chees,
man Automobile company, the Maxwell
Motor Car company by ITS .,i agents, gTias,
Marshall and johnson, the Austin Tire
& Rubber company the Bicycle Supply
company the PoTtram %1.,f MStes %esaaSiaplIy sHpplIy
TutsIad IufIaafed Tire company, the Spoodwell
agency, aei ,a.ya the he Brown Automatic Tire
Puncture Signal company the Reliable
Motor Car company, the w; Q. Hendrle
Rubber company. Lon Claflin, the Con
tnental Oil company, y I,,ta the 81 4Hmarsn Hnnnt1
tho ]. P, Fowler Manufacturing com.
pany, the spiker ELECTRIC Garage com
PAM, the United Vulcanizing company,
the Petty Dirigible Light company; the
Utah Oil Refining company, the White
Automobile company, the Botterili lf Non AS,
Litter company. the Aetna Life In
suranee company, Land Landes 4 o0; the the
Apperson Motor Car company ana
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

have tested Studebaker service and know
that it is prompt and satisfactory
OF course these sentiments amnaleu
the SuIdebaker organization long before
the slogan WAS ever set up IN colo type
Were this not true, II never would have
been born, Its summary, however. into
SIX crisp expressive words has crystal
lized all this sentiment and has made IT
an expression Of creed FOR the whole
Studebaker organization. and promise
which binds to II fuliillment-
With the Studebaler plan OF adVertis-
Ing. sales and manufacture all based on
pose for the whole Studebaker organiza-
tion-a purpose which permeates all Its
departments OF activity and makes har-
nonv an automatic adjunct. The slogan.
Buy It because It's a studebaleer' may
have been flrst exploited as sales help
It has proved OF even more value, how
ever. as an expression OF the spirit OF
rsanization. AS long is il continues TO
live up TO this sentiment. the Studebaker
company can justly feel assured OF con-
tnued and sustained business success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

when it was learned that not only does
the car run twenty miles on one gallon
OF gasoline, but it has actually been
proven 10 start on direct drive from a
standstlll feat which has yet TO be
cquaIed by any car anywhere near IN
its class. The 25-3 Is not only the
leader In its class but In u class by u
self. Comparison viii soon prove this
to any experienced autojst, and everybody
knows that u Maxwell acts well.
s. D. F,ddins. district representative Tor
the Maxwell Motor company, VIII arrive
In town today bringing with him sew
eral expert mechanicians who VIII he at
the show 10 explain the CONSTRUCTION OF
the Maxwell and the show and why" of
the operation OF the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
GREAT AUTOMOBILE
SHOW OPENS TODAY
Promises to Be Most Sue
cessful Exhibition of Kind
in Intermountain West.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
Feature of Formal Opening
This Afternoon Will Be
Address by Mayor.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND

The doors to the greatest automobile
show ever held in the intermountain
west will be thrown open to the public
at I:30 o'clock this afternoon. Bril-
liant lights, band concert, gaily be-
decked booths in which will stand the
latest triumphs of motor car manu-
facturers, colorfuI decorations-these
are some of the things that will greet
the eyes of the visitors as they step
into the David Keith building this aft
ernoon and tonight.
Tho formal opening will be charac-
terized by an address given by Mayor
Samuel C. Park. II will mark the be-
ginning of the third annual inter
mountain automobile show. Every eI-
hibit will be complete. Artisans, dec
orators, motor car agents, factory me-
chanics and others have been laboring
for three DAYS to finish their respective
parts of the great display.
Thousands Expected.
It is expected that there viii be 25,-
900 visitors at the show before its doors
are finally closed late Saturday even
ing. The show will be open daily from
10 a. m. to ii p, III. after today. The
hours today will be from 1870 p. m to
IL p. m. Admission will be 90 cents
except on Thursday night. which will
be known as Society night Then
il will be doubled to 80 cents
Among the interesting features Of the
exhibition will be the large display of
accessories, which will occupy the entire
balcony of the Keith building. The ex.
hibition of supplies and accessories will
be the best of its kind ever shown here.
List of Exhibitors.
The following local dealers, many Of
whom are distributors of their respec
tive lines for the entire intermountain
region, are among those who will have
displays al the show: The Salt Lake
Automobile company, the Alkire Smith
Automobile company. the Tom Botterill
Automobile company, the Sharman Au-
tomobile company, the Browning Auto
mobile company, the Grady Roueche
Motor Car company, the Studebaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
ASSOCIATION REPORT
COMPLIMENTS CITY

Bound copies OF the official reports of
the 1913 convention Of the National Edu-
cation association. held in Salt Lake last
summer reached this city yesterday from
tI,n ,actorn headaua,ters of the pssOci-
alton.
Superintendent d. Fl. Christensen, who
received one OF the copies, said that 10000
of these each bearing the legend salt
Lake City, 1913" on the cover and con-
tanning scores OF complimentary remarks
about Salt Lake, would be distributed
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
AWAITING REPORT
FROM THE CH

More than a month has ebpsea
the city. commission resolved Itseis'
a committee OF the whole TO audi,
accounts Of the chief OF pollce's AZ
gent fund. but no step nus ysto
taken TO make the audit.
w II, Shearln2D. water commise;
said yesterday that the chief of
had submitted no report yet To be y
ed. He declared ne would take the
ter UP Immediately to sec what wi,
cause OF the delay. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
DISPLAY At
SALT LAKE HARDWARE

All day yesterday passcrs-by stopped
10 watch Manager William Fowler OF the
automobile accessories depa rtment and
his assistants setting up their display In
the windows Of the Salt Lake Hardware
company across the street from the Salt
Lake Automobile show in the David Keith
building. Tools. lamps. tires, tire chains
thermos bottles and more tools dangle
before ones eyes. In fact. every kind OF
euuIpmept a motorlst could use, even
down 10 fishing. outfits and trout flies
conveniently packed for carrying on a
trim arc in evidence. There are several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
To Retain Revenue Office.

The proposal on the part OF Mo,
Democrats TO move the internal re,
office for the district OF Utah, Idaho
Montana from Salt Lake to HeIeur
be opposed by the Salt Lake Comm,
club. The board Of governors yesI,
authorized the appointment OF q uny,
tee to urge the retention OF the
in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

different designs Of tool cabInffs =
tool trunk resembling a tiny war
trunk for carrying complete rena{-
on an extended tour. Kniyes 4
spoons and dishes. packed in neat
lhncaeoJi outfits, are there 10 remInd
Of picnic parties past and to corna
thermos bottles by their sides for n /.
coffee or the cold lemonade whycS'
wash away the dust OF the rood -
The line OF tools shown is Yerv
plete. Everything is there. fror.
small two-inch screwdrlyers for ~
the electrical equipment OF a cs
,a,aes. screw turning kits. and
legs, for the mccna nically Inclined
er who likcs TO putter around hls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

Matter Appearing on the automobile pages
publisheo nswa but under the rec-ut Law
pahsed By congress IL elnnsihed adverts-
Ing because ths dealers mentioned carry al
In scother pat OF this paper, In uonss
ere there aorIceB paid Advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
SLAYER Of WIFE
CAUGHT AF TER
3-DAY CHASE
Chattanooga Manufacturer Is in
Jail for the Death of Woman
Who Left Him.

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. 10.-Hubert
Center a local brick manufacturer,
charged with numbering his wife,
whom it is alleged he shot with a
rifle through the window at her coun-
try home at Spring City, Tenn, was
arrested near Emory Gap, Tenn, to-
day by members of a posse that had
been trailing him for three days.
Officers are confident that Center
is responsible for his wife's death.
She had separated from him because
she learned after their marriage that
she had not been legally divorced
from a former husband. Center lives
in Chattanooga, and Saturday morn
ing went to the nome of James Smith,
his wife's uncle, with whom she was
living, and, poking shotgun through
window, it is charged fired and
killed her
Smith attempted to pursue Center,
but was shot and painfully wounded.
Center was taken to Hartman and
placed III jail. Center is cripple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Thin People
Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
10 Increase their weight with 10 or is
pounds 81 healthy "stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
lhelr meals for while ana NOTE results
Here IS good test worth trying First
weigh yourself and measure yourself
Ihen take SargulHune tablet with every
meal-for two weeks Then weigh and
measure again 1t isn't a question OF
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales and
the tape measure viii tell their own
story, and most any thin man or woman
can easily add from five to eight pounds
IN the first fourteen days By following
This simple direction, And best OF all
the new flesh stays put
SarEOl does not Of itself make fat but
mixing with your food II turns the fats.
sugars and starches Of what YOU have
eaten, into rich. ripe fat producing
nourlshment for the tissues and blood
prepares Il in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept All
this nourishment now passes from Your
body waste But Sargol stops the
waste and does 1t quick and makes the
Fat producing contents OF the very same
meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds - healthy flesh he
tween your skin and bones SarCol Il
safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
Jacobs Pharmacy and other leading
druggists IN Atlanta and vicinity sell
Wy IN lale boxes forty Ca bletR to n
packSge-ou guarantee of weight in
crease or money back -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
New U. s. Prisons
Chief Makes Brief
Visit of Inspection

+. II. Duhey. who recently succeed
ed r. V. LaDow as Federal Superin-
tendent of Prisons, left Atlanta Tues
day after spending a day and half
inspecting the Atlanta Government
prison. Mr. Duhey spent all day Mon
day and Tuesday morning in confer
enCe with Warden William II, Meyer
and in looking over the prison.
II is understood that he told the
warden he Wa well satisfied with con-
ditions as he found them, and SAID
nothing about any more inVestiSa =
tons being made with view to sub
Stimulating the charges brought oy
Julian Hawthorne and other men who
have served time In the prison.
Prior TO his departure Mr.. Duhey
declared that he had just happened 10
be In this part Of the country and
merely dropped in" to get acquainted
with Warden Mover and the prison
force. He probably will not return
until May, when the Parole Board will
meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

And saw other men handcuffed to
hunks and handcuffed to trees and
slashed across the bare back with
that leather until the blood ran"
Sweeping and radical reforms in the
convict camp methods of Fulton
County and of the State generally are
certain to follow as a result of the in
Vestigation by the Grand Jury.
Judge Ben Hin is expected to re-
ceiVe from the Grand Jury the most
scathing presentment OF a public in
stitution ever written by similar
body in Georgia,
The Grand Jury's recommendations
are expected to be for reform legis-
latiou, particularly in the matter OK
discipline for conyicts in camps, espc-
cially those in Fulton County 1t is
known also that the presentment will
carry the recommendation that I:
county officials can not conduct the
work Of road building without bru-
taiity to the convicts, the conviotS
should be turned back upon the State.
Contract Building Cheaper.
In this connection, the recent analy-
sis of convict road labor in Wayne
| County Is cited as important The
analysis showed, IL is said. that road
building with the States conyicts cost
more than the old method OF road
| building by contract
Thirteen conyicts from the Oakland.
| Collier and Minor camps were sChed-
| uled 60 be brought before the Grand
| Jury Tuesday. 60 tell what they know
Of brutal whippincs and punishment
| said 10 have been administered In
| those camps
/ The efforts of the Jurors Tuesday
were bent To ascertain precisely what
! reasons We're given for and what
| causes were supposed Ga. Justify the
| use of the whipping strap I'm the va
! rlous camps According TO the ac-
counts thus far noted. the flogginss
were administered more frequently
| for lack OF industry than for any in
| fraction Of the camp rules
| Weaker Men Suffer.
/ This circumstances the jurors re-
gard as extremely liable To work
/ hardship and injustice for the weaker
! men IN the camp, especially IL unuse /
! To hard physical labor The pace
maker in the convict gang invariably
! Is husky powerful man. who easily
/ sets pace that is next To impossible
| for weaker man To- follow.
ON the evidence brought out Tues
| day large and important part OF the
| prosentmcnt is to be based.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

like the others or get logged
zone time he had eight men hold
ing me down so he could whip me
@One OF the men had his foot on my
back, pushing my face into the
ground"
No Reasons for Whippines.
VIII Dixon and Gene Freeman. con
victs at Oakland City camp. said they
would tell the Grand jury that Jack
Boss" Anderson whipped them -four
times in three months and assigned
no reason for the whippings.
Eddie Griggs, a convict at Rose
land camp, according TO John Cox,
who says he saw it done was dashed
TO a tree with ropes and given 81
cuts with the leather Cox SAYS he
quit counting with the twenty-Sev
enth lick, but that more were admin
istered
Jack Boss Anderson whipped me
four times in four weeks" said VIII
Lester, convict at Oakland City camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
CAUSE FOR FREE
USE Of LASH IS
SOUGHT
Grand Jury Likely to Urge That
County Give Up Convicts or
Treat Them RumaneIy,

Adamsville camps, where Ed Tyree
and Clyde Thomson are said 10
have logged and beaten men appar
emily only FOR the satisfaction it gave
them TO administer the punishment
Negro Given so lashes.
John Cox. negro convict, told the
Grand Jury how Warden Luck, at
Roseland camp, dashed his back open
with the leather 80 times on one oc-
casion, and gave him between 80 and
so ticks several other times.
The law prohibits the administra-
ton Of more than ten Hicks to any one
prisoner at any one time.
Cox says he was SO fiendishly fog
ged because Luck had been told that
Cox was writing letters TO the Prison
Commission complaining OF the treat
ment OF prisoners at Roseland camp.
A number of guards whose names
have been kept secret, three Convicts
from Roseland camp three from
Miner camp, two from Bellwood camp
and four from Oakland city camp.
are to testify at Tuesdays session Of
the Grand Jury
Whipped Five Times in Dav
Pete Henderson, a convict at Rose
land camp, said he would testify that
Warden Luck whipped him five times
in one day. making a total of so licks
on his bare back for alleged lazi-
ness.
Il had been shot just before went
to the camp" said Henderson, "and
couldn't work as hard as the others
but Luck told me that didn't make
any difference; I could either work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
$4,000 FOR DAIRY SITE

WAYCROSS, Feb. 10-Otis A. Mil
Ter, Of North Carolina, day dis
posed of his realty holdings near
Waycross for $12 900 to a concern that
proposes to establish large dairy
and creamery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
GIRL WANDERING
IN DAZE CLEARS
Up MYSTERY
Dorothy Harper, Daughter Of
Philadelphia Lumberman,
Wants to Go Home.

Miss Dorothy Harper, the pretty
young girl found wandering in a
dazed condition on Edgewood avenue
about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
cleared the mystery of her identity to
the police late Tuesday after she had
been refreshed by long sleep in Ma
tron Bonefield's ward at the police
station.
She said that she was the daughter
of d wealthy lumberman, j. NJ. Har-
per, of Philadelphia, but that for the
past several months she had been
confined at Marthas Home.
The girls story is that she came TO
Atlanta over a year ago and was
placed in a local girls college under
the care of Miss Appleyard the ma
iron of Martha's Home, who recently
died After Miss Appleyard's death
she ran away from school and went
to work.
Her case was Investigated and it
was decided that she could not make
enough to support herself. She was
then taken to Martha's Home. The
girl said she did not want to so back
to the home, but was anxious to GO to
her father
The girl was found in a dazed con-
dition by Policemen Roberts and King
wandering along Edgewood avenue
near Inman Park early Tuesday
morning. Her clothes were wet from
the drizZling rain and she was cold.
She could not tell the policemen
any more than her name, and she was
taken to the police station for care.
Efforts are being made to communj-
cate with her father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Morphine Used to
Aid Bacon to Rest

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The use of
morphine has been necessary to permit
an infection of the Kidneys to obtain
rest. His condition to-day was I'M
changed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Tax Commissioners
Invade Rockefeller
Home for Statement

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 10 ~,
war upon John D. Rockefellar !,
Cuyahoga County Tax Commjssio.
ers to force the payment of taxes =.
the oil magnate involving persou.,
property aggregating $500, 900 600 waa
carried to the doors of the Rocpa,.I
Ter home in Forest Hill TO-DAY
Commissioners Fackler and As,.
They were informally received ~
personal secretary to Rockefano.
Harry L. Sims.
How about the tax form for NJ.
Rockefeller to fill out and retr-,
the Tax Commission?" uuerried NJ, "a
Fackler. ''eu Mr
Il have the form and am nou
quainting myself with it," reni1o5
Sims. ut will be filled out ana p'.eo
turned to you within a few davs
After pleasantries had been nsssos
the commissioners left the RockeSaI
Ter residence in happy mood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
MILLER BELL AT CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0-Mayor Mil
Ter Bell. Of Mnedgeville, is In Wash.
ington en- route TO Philadelphia. where
he goes as a member of the assay COM
mission Of the Government. He vii
stop in this city to attend a Pythiar
conclave, being head of the Pythians
OF Georgia