davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
The Father of Automobile Touring.

globe. travelling 400 miles in f6
steamships IN 1893 Mr. Glddcn and
his wife reached tne northerumost point
Of Their Wandeuugs. crossing the are
tic circle ln Sweden. ana the furthpst
point south Of the equator was traycrs-
ca last year. when the tourists visited
New Zealand Every sort Of roadbcd
was encountered from the magnificent
highways Of France TO the almost I'M
paSsahle hyways Of Japan and other
oriental lands. 10 fact. ID was n the
land OF the cherry blossoms and home
of the jiu-jitsu that the travellers were
confronted with the worst road condi-
lions, making an extended automobiles
tour OF that country practically impos-
sible Where the roads were not hun
deep in mud they were merely rock
strcUn trails. and the scarcity o.
bridges over the many streams ami
rivers added 10 the discomfort OF ,he
trip. ON several occasions II was nee.
essary To ferry the ear across a river
ON native built floats. While VISITING
iu the orient Mr. Giddcn and his party
was often cntcrtN lined boy local poten-
,atcs ana dignitarios, one of the most
interesting Of whom was the king 90
The Fills. This monarch who had ncen
educated in Australia, was intensely m-
tercsied Boo the motor ear. and went on
several spins with Mr. Gliddcn lie
proved Go have a Wel-dcyelOped case
of speed mania. and insisted on Mr.
Glidden driving the machine at hieh
speed wherever the roadway would per.
NIT Mr.. and Mrs Glidden viii spsnd
the SUMMER ln this country. after which
they viii continue their motor car trav-
els Next winter they will visit IN,
Mediterranean countries. spending most
~ The time exploring Algers. Morocco.
rnpol and Egypt. BY 1911. when their
Journeys are TO end. they expect 20
have mojorel about $1,000 miles and
have visited N countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Every port has its deyotees, and
gust as thc Ncvhousc automobiles and
thr Holmes cars pioneered Utah rolds.
and found where ID was best 90 So Of
an the possibilities offered IN this al-
lcy between the mountains. 50 Charles
J. Gliddcn has made 60 his privilege to
pioneer the way NJ the auto around
The world Every car owner who takes
an auto magazine knows about the
Gllddm tours They are run annually
with much fuss and feathers. and sn-
scr ou thc part of farmers through
the sections bon which they lie CID
Cen preached the gospel OF out of
doors ae reached hy automobiles Nj
Gudden recently reached the United
States from Japan. where he templr-
arly closed bis extended tour Of the
world Re has done more thau any
other mar to prove the superiority 81
tie automobile as o. means ~ uuns-
p0rBtion. Since 1901 Mr. ANA Mrs
GlddCu have spelt about eight months
of each year travelling in far-on lands
n their big motpr-car. ana when. last
month thcy boarded the transpacihc
liner bound from Yokohama 90 San
Francisco they had covered about So COO
miles of highway ln their machine ana
visited So countries To make the long
journey they have twice cncirclcd ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
THE GLIDDEN TOUR.

The automobile papers are now dll-
Ing up with Glidden tour data. The
entries CLOSED July o. ana We're very
numerous The rules and regulations
for the tour including the second an
uual contest Tor the Charles j Cid
den touring trophy. have just been
completed and are different n many
essentials from those which regulated
hast years event
The tour will be made up of two
divisions the first, a pleasure tour. and
the second contest for the Glddcn
trophy For the first division any
type of automobile may be- entered
but Tor thC second only touring cars
With tonncau seating at least four
persons, will be- eligible.
The main TOUR viii begin at Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

with the better grade Of cars these are
of the best quality. In the upholster-
iEg ~ q good ear. three fun hides are
used in making the cushions. and Ga
one Binalo automobile plant alone
there have been more than 1000 hides
used $50 far this year These are in
addition TO the enormous quantity OF
the bees, curled gray hair.
When The result Of the government
Inspectors explorations IN Packing
TON were made public there was an
Immediate falling of In the amount
at beef eaten As a quick conse-
quence less number Of cattle were
bought in The market and this con-
diuon made ,tsclf felt in the world
Of hides without undue loss OF time.
u became known that q scarcity of
hidcr may boz Felt az the time they
viii De most needed by the automobile
manufacturer, during next fal aud
winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon shor. Line

Daily June ist. 70 sepienbe, I'm
1905 from Salt Lake City:
Fortland or Spokane and return
tNii Huntingdon ............... 81, o.
san Francisco ant return VIA or.
den ana : p both Ways. 800
san Francisco ana return via
Portland. one way ....,....... .I5S. 50
Los Angeles and return via Og-
rsn and 5. 2, both Ways. "a. %
Los Angeles and return via Port
isnd, one way ................. ss.50
PropoItionately low rates from other
points
Final return limit Of tickets October
5ist
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
In short

jerusalem has two good newspapers
Horscshoct sfN being made iu Austria
lia NJ coWhilc instead of iron
Every square mile of llie ocean has a
population ~ l.enOl dsh.
Tho Jagauea' brides wedding - Is
alwats used a- her shroud DO her death
ln Queen Ehzaheths tme Woman
would EAT a. pound n heefTcak for break
fast
A rubber tooth brush. used iu eoniunc-
zion with the ordinary hriste one. gives
IN teeth very remarkable polish
lu Persia bells ring f1r ufaNfrs five
times "a day. and merchants. clerks ana
customers rush n Co the mosques. lely.
lug all business at a staudsiul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
MAY REST AT LAGOON.


According 20 his own story. the way
Of the automobile driver I'm Salt Lake
has been hard The police have ar
rested him, The council have made
cruel hard laws. and whenever the
public has expressed itself il has done
So in bold, bad language Now, how
ever the sentiment Is changing and
public notice has been taken of the
auto car In at least one place This
Is at Lagoon. where the people who
come In automobiles hereafter win be
just as welcome 10 spend their money
as those who come ON the trains A
garage has been built where cars
may be sheltered while the manage
ment endeavor 10 sell the auto party
a bag of popcorn each. and a trout or
chicken dinner similar to that for
which the cars run lp ogden canyon.
The fact Is automobile touring to Og-
den Is becoming q general practise.
and the lagoon has found itself a
convenient way station both going and
coming and mas decided 90 cater to
automobile trafic letter bearing
the glad news has been sent to all
automobile owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

cago and end at Breton Woods. n H.
From Chicago the route is via South
Bend, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie to
Buffalo where the contest for the
Glidden cup viii commence. The
route then passes through the foll)w-
ing places Rochester. Syracuse. Sara
toga. Ellzabethtown Montreal. Three
Rivers quebec. Jackman Ne. Water
vine. Ne. Rangeley Breton Woods
The total DISTANCE l. Las miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Seeker Football Association and
IN. C. A. Plan Field
Days.
SPORT THAT HAS SPIRIT.


Sports in ras are NOT 20 dead as
they might Dc jgt n.u Us's the
promise for lc resi- pf On. e- i5
that many organizations gre moving
FOR the brand o.. r.r.1s soo-t v1l,h
is mos, topsr-' .rn This i8 tae
kind that is TO. recreation. aoI Tor TOE
lust Of winning wd ro: for me lrst Of
money Tor meal tickets
There was a little OF tfl Kind OF
work down M TIE salt Palace on the
evening Of July g. when the fighting
spirit OF the riders Nas up end thc
meal ticket spirit was counted oar Tor
one large holiday There was much
the same erect then that "a GOOD .hor-
oughbrod horse has when 1uo'heg
comes up behind and a fine OLD rare
starts in. u is us safe 90 brluE the
crowds as tne other spirit on rI9iug
for living. Is to drive them asay
America has nad ID sIrfeit OF pirate
sports for a long time and amy De-.
turn 10 outings picn.cs hcld meets
and amateur contests ls as welcome as
news that another fake prlzehghttr is
under arrest and another fake wIes-
tier Is branded with go"
TWO LARGE EVENTS.
Right ahead OF salt Lake lovers Of
exercise and physical proUess u.s.
fairly good combination OF events on
saturday Jul. a. the Salt Lake
socker football. team has lts annual
outing at Lagoon. and has q big pro-
gram OF sports. and q match game of
socker football ON the following SAT-
urday. July n, the Salt Lake Y NJ. g.
\. holds it's aunua. field day and
swimming contest Entries BOD both
these events are from people who love
what they are doing and who mike
their living ~ work other than the
sports 40 which the! enter The great
American Infection has not vet worked
It's way in as most of the contestants
are either English or boys
THE RACE MEET.
The list Of items Ia the contest OF
tie soCker people for next Saturday
Is as follows il begins lt 81 30 o'clock.
100 yards dash.
80 yards young ladies' race.
Tug of war.
IS yards boys raclc ordor &c
SO yards girls race undcr 1s
years..
70 yards dribbllug race 10 posts in
distance.
150 yards obstacle race.
80 yards egg and spoon race. ladies. !
80 yards three-legsed race tunder
II yoars).
Place or long Kick for state record, |
open TO tho state. !
81 yards sack race.
iie yards race.
Five a side football contest. 30 min |
utes each way. mo onsidc rule allow
cd
Standing jump
Hop. step and jump.
Game Of FOUNDERS
FRED BENNIoN WANTED.
There Is one ~ these events that |
should be interesting. II Fred Benulou |
could be- induced to enter. n f. the |
place kick Bluuion holds a nrst class /
record Tor Americans aud the sockcr /
boys claim every other man ON incl
team can beat him Another interest |
ing contest should be thc "drlbDnng' |
race past obstacles 10 swim DE- iu- /
Etructiyo Go neophytcs boz the art of |
getting over the ground at the seeker |
game, The great r,deominr feature |
of the socker game. from one -land- |
point Is that 30 far % haas not placed |
importance ON thc gate. but pn the |
game. aud the boys have bought their |
own uniforms and giysn their time for
the love ~ the sport which gives /
them the first prize among Utah ath-
lctcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

In 10 rounds on Aug. g. 1898. 1t being
Je1s frs. ring effort since that time.
| found Jim IN excellent condition. but
not boastful He said he knew he
was going against a tough proposition
and that the hght fans did not give
him a look in" because OF his poor
showing against Armstrong
This was Bob's first fight since he
beat Corbett at Carson City New. and.
as champion and the attraction. he
demanded 70 per cent Of purse. win.
lose or draw,
The contest took place al Coney
island and drew $4,000 house and
as they fought on the percentage
plan It netted Fitzsimmons a tidy
sum Of money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
NEWS NOTES,

one elongated Jack Hum.
iook up mo definition at ar i,,.,.
| amateur b'cycl1 race and he ,,''I
| u Is one IN which The rules l
IRON entering. Il wouldn't bsro tl'l'
| pohcd II he had Kept more nes,' ''-i.'
| toGeh with the punch holes i
olhcr Fellows meal tickets ''.
Sports IN Utah? They are Do.
DEAD as they once were. thank.
unhch ol speedy bikcrs a s1cka- H..
pan team, and a Y ". q. A Uut ,I
denotes TO give field days IN summer
Inc Utah championship i'm ,lr.s.
went TO q. }. salisbury. Jr. rr.-1
was tremendous Interest IN the fr.r
game. Nearly % were present su5 ,.
times their hand clGpping conf %
most actually De heard. TruIt .
sport is popular "'s
capt Ely Went 10 the coast on d4t,
most of II at the tennis courts of IN.
enyirons OF dear old Frisco. '
Wisconsin may have a corrs.
virtue when Il comes 10 dcalir- ,.ss
railroads but honestly has m, r,,.'..'
for the summer resort kcopsr. .,s
are so foolish as 90 admit th4. #
water is high and the hsh ar. ...
biting '''
II Burns and Schreck had r. .-
Terre Haute in q 10-round Gr., h.
would have been for the champi1r.t.,
Of the world. 81 rather q Womb l.,'
been called that Everything 5s. b.,
have name.
Mont Tennes viii give S10ai o.,
know who paid the man who v,Iia,.ll
him Taking Il ono way. Mont r,.....
seem 10 be trying TO hrihe n farEf.i
omploye, but he looks upon n as e.,.
tract work and considers th4, In.
man is now open 10 new offers.
Tommy Burns shows tho ear r.-.y.
of a champion. he refused to f-b,
FOR a promise and held out f1r h.
real old dirty stun
Sysonby's bones will be- disp.a,.f
IN a museum. but the bones he,
Sysonby won will stay where H9r
are.
New London approved NJ Harvard
victory because the crimson etay.1
there 10 celebrate &c. New london
claims to offer the same faciIufs as
New York or New Haven rlas,
its next mornings are just as ersv
as anybodys.
Coach Stagg has found q vav ,o
get around the football rule. prohibit.
ing early practise THIS IS cheering
The spirit Of getting around Oh. fu'ss
isn't altogether lost.
Win the statlstician who used g..
figure how much money went into On.
bookmakcrs' rolls give the benefit No
knowing how much hasn't gone i1 The
last few years?
The University of Michigan De- g.,
have another Yost. our first Thought
was 10 ycll Help" bur Uu reflection
We will turn him over On the COLES.
con'-t''fea auU 'et Htm
apply the test that bars.
one ~ Yale's varsity oarsn.l ami-
ed during the race. For This popular
act ne was al once elected captain ut
next years crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
BANNER YEAR FOR
THE PUGS WAS SO
Many Big Championship Fights
Were Pulled OF Back
East.
SILER'S "REMINISCENCES.
Bob FhzSimmons Was Confident of an
Easy Victory over Big Jim
Jcffrlcs.

The following interesting reminis-
cences by the Veteran referee and writer
George sJer, wiz no doubt be interest
ing TO local fight fans;
The year 1899 was the banner year
in American pugilism, especially in
the east where international and
American championship battles az
an weights were pulled of. The i'm
portant events were the heavyweight
championship battles between Jim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
AFFECTS AUTOMOBILES.


That the packing house report sent
by President Roosevelt to Congress
will have an effect, and possibly 70 de-
Cided one, on the automobile trade
and prices OF automobiles for next
season may seem rather far fetched.
Nevertheless. o. Is The truth
II Is The upholgcrlng branch that H.
affected bv the report Tens Of thou-
sands Of hides are used cycy year m
finishing the bodies 81 motor cars aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

S>SSSSSst>>SS>><t>>><><t.
Jcnres and Bob FitzsImmons, and
Jeffries and Tom sharkey, the inter-
national hantamWeight and feather
weight championship fights between
Terry McGoyern and "Pedlar' Palmer
and Eddie Santry and Ben Jordan re-
spsctiycly the lightweight champion
ship contest between Frank Erne and
New York Jack o Brien and the inter,
Htu ] fights in which Tommy Ryan
and Hnk Craig. the Harlem Coffee
Cooler Matty Mathews and Bobby
Dobbs, and George Dixon and WIN cur
ley were the contestants and was
slated Ia referee all Of them.
started the year early In January
handing out decisions I'm six-rouDd
bouts in Chicago for the best man I'm
the middle west My first Important
eal ~ the year came from New York
10 act as third man in the ring for
the heavyweight championship battle
between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries This
from the fact New York boosted OF
having the star referees OF the Ooun-
thy, was quite an honor. 20 I liked east
several days before June 2. the date
set for the contest
My going east to sit in judgment on
the big event did not meet With the
approval Of the local referees nor their
newspaper friends and the latter made
strenuous efforts 100 make life miscr-
able for me by roasting me 10 a frazzls
to which ] paid no heed I announced.
the night " my arrival. that 1 would
call 0n JefrIes az Ashbury park the
next day. and the following day would
Visit tlizslmmons at BensOnhurst but
] missed railroad connection for JEFF
fries camp and called upon Fitzsim-
mons. II really did not matter much
upon whom ! called first. but the FIGHT
Writers made capital out Of u and
filled the columns 81 their respective
papers with scurnlous matter regard
INK my Visit TO Bob's quarters. insinu-
atipg ] would favor him 60 the battle.
and that JEFF would not receive an even
break ] called on JEFF the next day.
but that did not bring me into good
favor With the wlful knockers" In
TACT, they roasted me- for SO doing. stat
Ing ] simply looked in on the biz fellow
% square myself
They termed me far westerner
and demanded by what right had 10
butt into the New York game
They overlooked the fact the lighters
and their managers selected me. that
] had no voice iu the matter. and
that Was born and bred New
Yorker having lived On the city 90
years before migrating 10 Chicago.
The humorous TART OF the affair was
that the hardest and most violent
knockers were weHemers who had
not been in New York over two
years
] found on my visits To tho fighters
that iiiz was the NOR. confident. ne
considered JET the easiest mark h.
ever had been asked 10 meet and
offered 10 bet me q quart bottle Of
wine that he would win Co. two
rounds
Why try 10 win in two rounds
when YOU have 20 rounds 10 do Il ingr
asked
Because n I let him stay longer
han that the public win consider me
! bum fighter be replied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
News q. Sporting World at Home and Abroad

two siAround losfre TO tine c,s.,...
r ,,.,.i'i, after which he got on a., ~, D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

While riding In the also ran" class
this season Mr.. Samuelson has been
the most interesting figure at the saul
Ger outside ~ Lawson. The public
has waited for streak Of last years
winning buliance II hasn't yet
shown up. while Lawson has gathered
in many new laurels. aud Tuesday
night win ride against him on chal-
lenge in am Australian pursuit race.
Samuclson To start half lap away
from lyer Lawson beat Samuelson
Tuesday last on a start close Ia his
rear, and Samuelson claimed he could
not do this with a longer distance be-
tween them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

for reeoad time T. Kelly. the athlete n Boston last week
Noa N. alrouna Championship q america events
h'nG e-t points 500 behind the
fnop ' feet 10 nchs; fnche 100
'He hse hurd t1is t' IS vrs GO f,a chs-,. broad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Win the statistlcian who used ID,
figure how much money went into ihe
bookmakcrs' rolls give the benefit ~
knowing how much hasn't gone DO the
last few years?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

The University Of Michigan e ,1
have another Yost. our first though,
was 10 yell Help" bur ou reflection
we will turn him over On the college
conference con'--'''ra ana let hm
apply the test that bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Coach Stagg has found q vav to
get around the football rules prohibit.
Ing early practise This IS cheering
The spirit Of getting around tha u'ss
isn't altogether lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

New London approved NJ Havard's
victory because the crimson STAYED
there 10 celebrate g. New london
claims To ofer the same facilities as
New York or New Haven Ifasf
its next mornings are just as ersv
as anybody's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

one elongated Jack Huma .t,..
iook up No definition ct ar lnyf. Il,
amateur b'cyclr race. and he an y.
y Is one IN which The rules bar
IRON entering. Il wouldn't bstc t'n.'-'
ponod II he had hept more near'.." i.'
toeeh Win the punch holes i E
Other fellows meal tickets. ." '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Sysonby's bones will be dispIa,.1
In a museum. but the bones rba,
Sysonby won will stay where H1r
are
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Packing a Tracking Bag.

How many women know how to pack
travelling bag properly-to pack II so
that there VIII be a convenient place
for everything. and, so that things can
be taken from their corners and re
placed. without a complete upheaVal
and public exhibition of contents
The following method OF packing q
satcheI has been found after many
trials to be by far the most CONVENIENT
ARA nEement Of the small BELONGINGS
which IL is necessary to take on a rail-
road or a steamboat journey.
The ideal travelling satchel IS the
suuare-topped. wide-mouthed aHalT .
which is fashionable at the present Tune
the inside covers Of which have a strap
Of leather made into a receptacle IN
tended for the convenience of small ar
ticles such as tooth brush. nail ME.
Scissors and button hook II contains
two pockets at the ends. not at the
sides ana can be made 10 hold quite
In one of the pockets place two or
three extra pocket handkeTchiefs- a
second pair of gloves. an extra veil, ana
a small envelope Of court plaster. ana
IN the other an envelope containing
some postals. q couple Of addressed en-
veIopes. one OF two telegraph blanks
and a few sheets Of writing DaDe~.
A stamp box should also be placed IN
this pocket This pocket should also
contain pencil. peuknife and q siylO-
graphic pen in a secure case In the
other pocket drop the nail Ele, button
hook and tooth brush.
In the bottom Of the bag place a light
weight (silk preferab bly, kimono. for use
as night robe on sleeping cars, and d
small towel. \ toilet case made from d
strip Of linen. with tving strings Of rib
bon or tape. should contain brush. comb
and box Of hairpins. 4 soap box of tin
or ceIIuloid paws for itself in conven-
IelEe many times
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Ribbon En7bYoIderies.

4 dainty and very elegant evening
wrap in three-quaTteT length built OF
chiffon cloth in CTeam-white and lined
with satin IN the same tone, had the
overlapping capes, the fronts and collar
embroidered i'm Vatican designs in rib
bon work. This was one OF the most
admired garments shown and was priced
at $50 bur the suggestion is excellent
for simpler garments Nothing could be
dairtier or more appropriate for the
garniture Of @ wrap intended for a de
butauJe or prettieT for gift than q
light cloth so embeuisbed- The same
embroidery would be most effective foI
vest and fiaring cuffs In any DireCtOire
or Louis model coat