davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
Coming Of Auto Marks Revolution
In Routine Life of Mankind
AT Work and Play
By R. r. L'HOMMEDIEU

United States TO better insight into the
questions of the day and makes him
-eminently superior 10 the men of
the other countries OF the world
ANNIHILATES SPACE
The automobile is an annihiiator Of
space. This is most forcibly demon
strated in the increased travel on rail-
roads by businessmen. This is par
ticularly seen in San Francisco, where
businessmen have connections in the
south and north Before the advent
Of the motor car businessmen looked
upon a trip to the north or south to
the boundary lines of the country as
something TO be prepared for. but since
the automobile has made its appear
ance. and for a days outing he will
spin away for a few hundred miles,
he becomes accustomed TO travelling,
and a II hour run to the south or
north merely means ride in an en-
iarged limousine over an exceedingly
pleasant boulevard.
Another phase OF life created by the
automobile IS the great desire to live
out of doors. Enticed to the open air
by the motor car, man has come to
realize the benefits of fresh air and
sunshine. Men, who. on d warm day.
would hunt the shadows of some Sc
cluded Office or home. now wend their
way unconscious of heat. Neither can
they stand the restricted atmosphere
in homes or Offices
Where, heretofore, doors and win
dows were kept closed. now they are
open to allow pure air to circulate.
The automobile is doing what books
and doctors could not accomplish. It
is making civilized mankind realize
and enjoy the beauties and benefits of
what the great Creator intended for
them.
y A NIoorehouse of Los Angeles.
with his wife and son, cook and chauf-
feur, is touring
fI,our Trin I'm from Los Angeles
Thomas FIyer to Seattle, intend
.1...i ----- ing to return about
September. Moore
house bothers about no speed records
but certainly holds all the medals for a
properly outfitted encourage His
mainstay Is a 1906 Thomas Flyer tour
ing car. This one IS a noble old boat
which he has used steadily for touring
each year. and has it fitted with COM
plete camping outfit. The running
boards are loaded with huge. we'll fitted
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
NEW WHITE
IN GAS CARS
Reasons for Handling Both Types
OF Motor Vehicles

C. A. Hawkins. general western
sales manager of the White company
and one OF the automobile authorities
of the country. in an interview last
"Wednesday just before his departure
for the west, had the following to say
regarding the new White gasoline car:
I'm addition to the White steam cars
we have decided TO add a gasoline ma
chine 10 the line in order TO make it
complete. great many White deal
ers recognizing that the advertising
and talking of so many gasoline car
manufacturers have created a, certain
demand among buyers for car of that
type. have urged she White company
to manufacture such car in addition
to their steamer In order to reach that
class OF customers, great many of
whom buy without investigating the
steamer at all.
Another feature is that a great
many buyers of automobiles think.
when we tell them the White steam
car is superior TO any gas gar. that
we say that only because We do not
have gas car TO sell. whereas. il we
did have a gas car of the very highest
class and at a reasonable price TO sell
alongside of the steamer. they will un-
derstand that our opinions are impair
TALLY given and they will carry cor
respondingly more weight"
William NJ KlInger, head of the au-
tomobile department of the Fireman's
Fund insurance
fpax. Ria company is out
An,o To.s along automobile
;. :. row with mis- hard
luck story. This
is such a cheerful section of the city
that hard luck stories are welcomed
for their variety. Klinger has got
used to paying single losses, but few
days ago H. p Dalton's private garage
in Oakland went up in smoke 1t con-
tanned three motor cars, all of which
were covered by Ringers company.
Klinger in speaking of the event yes
terday said: One of our stock In trade
propositions is prompt payment OF
losses. Say. but 1t did hurt to pay out
SO 100 in one chunk.
A good roads enthusiast said yester-
ClRy that the a-Yukon-Pacif1c ex-
position automo-l
Fair Helps bile race from
GOOD road. tie bids fair to re-
suit in more good
roads activity than has affof the cam
paigning Of the last five or six years.
Every county in the state of Washing
ton through which the cars must pass
is busy building and repairing its main
highways. The same is to be said of
the state of Idaho, and words comes
from other states through which the
course was mapped that similar work
has been done.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
JUBILEE OF
y MITCHELL CAR
Vernon c. Rogers Coming Here
From East to Arrange

A letter received BY Osen & Hunter
local agents for the Mitchell ears. from
vernon G. Rogers. secretary of the
Mitchell motor car company, at Racine.
Wis. announces that he left yesterday
for the coast.
The purpose OF this trip is to com
pfete arrangements for the annual
Mitchell jubilee, which takes place in
san Jose July 10. On the two previous
occasions OF the annual reunions. Rog-
ers acted as representative of the COM
pany. and the success Of the first and
second jubiIees proves Rogers ability
In the entertainment line.
Rogers states that he will bring
something Of novelty line for the
jubilee and that when he reaches San
FRANCISCO he will announce The officials
10 take charge of the hill climb at
Alum Rock. and also the committees 20
have the management of the event.
A prominent New York banker ia re-
ported 10 have taken delivery OF run
:. about body de-
Car for signed solely for
Long Trip tT tor1tIy = se9Ptinsntsl qSa srasl
seats are made as
armchairs A commOdious locker be
meath Is provided with a chest ot
drawers Directly behind the front
seats is a so gallon copper gasoline
tank. narrow but wide and high. anG
when filed weighs 400 pounds Behind
suit cases md back Of that tire com
partment which carries four shoes. A
large tool box is located on the run
ming board.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
The Men at the Steering Wheel Tell Of
Beauty Spots 10 Be Reached by Auto
Tour Of 81 Miles With
Hills and Dales and
Rugged Land Views
BY CALVIN c. EIB

The tourist from the eastern states,
and in fact from all over the world.
looks forward with great anticipation
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
Beautiful Natural Park
Near Jolon on the.
Way to Los Angeles
BY CHARLES S. HOWARD

Those who have made the trip to
Los Angeles in a motor car by the pic
turesone coast route. If asked to give
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

A. B. Costigan of the Pacific motor
car company reports the sale and de-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

of Oakland. He also has received a
postal card from Mrs. G. Garibaldi.
saying that she has just driven her
through the snow and
over the summit to Lake Tahoe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

Mattresses filled with paper are used
by German soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

Calvin G. Eib
lies down FL Ca
where a sharp turn
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

New Owners of
Stevens-Duryeas
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

A good roads enthusiast said yester-
day that the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

signed solely for
Z T a n scOntinentaI
touring. The front
seats are nlada -
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

A prominent New York banker ia re-
ported 10 have taken delivery OF run
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

pO5lllO0 auLOmO-
bile race fro m
New York to Seat
tie bids fair to re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

y. A Moorehouse of Los Angeles
with his wife and son. cook and chauf-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
Long Trip in
Thomas Flyer

house bothers abou
but certainly holds
properly outftted
ainstay Is a 1905
ing car. This one
which he has used
each year. and has
plete camping o
boards are loaded "
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

William NJ KlInger, head of the au-
tomobiie department of the Fireman's
LN
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

|, horsepower four
n. cylinder Stevens
Dury ca touring
car RI II p Renaia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
PRIEST. TAFT APPOINTS
TARIFF COMMISSION

Beverly. Mass. Sept p-Presise,,
TAFT has appointed the new tariff com
mission or hoard which r. 10 assls, 4,
the execution ~ the new tarn law win
especial reference 10 applying the msxi.
mum and minimum clauses 10 nation.
which are unfricndly IN their tarlr rsis,
tcns With the United States
The new board consiers OF three man.
hcrs--prof Henry &. Emery OF wi.
chairman. James v. Reynolds OF Msss,,
chusetts. now assistant secretary OF M.
treasury. and Alvin w. Sanders Of 90,
caEo. at present editor ana proprlefor 80
the Breeders Gazette In announcing tbe
selection OF this new hoard nuthort-s.
by the PAYNE tariT hill. the foilov,ir.
statement was given out at the executlvs
offices
"The president ana secretary q, Oh.
treasury have agreed upon the plan tbs,
these gentlemen ne 10 ronsft
tute the board, and are TO ia
given authority 10 emplov s,,nt
special experts a. may be needed ~
the Investigation q the foreign and DO
nestle tariffs."
10 had been question until s-
to whether the new board should ~o,sfet
Of three or 1--WE members.
There has been discussion ever sfr,o
the passage OF the Payne bill as 10 t,s,
what authority the tarif commission
shall have.
II is stated that when the nro,ao-,
once was asked whether he preferred tba
name tariff commission or "foref--
tariff board" he replied with a smile. En-
have no particular choice. You know
that a rose by any other name ~
what salaries the three coufnissiopors
are TO receive Congress approprlafe5
q lump sum OF $4,000 TO cover Salaries
and the expenses OF Investigations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
TWO MORE PROTESTS.

Two NOR protests against the state
allowing certain land near the limo be-
tween carbon ana Emery counties be-
ine hled upon for agricultural pur-
poses were considered today before
Register T. d. r.. Thompson Of the
United States land office in this city.
The rroterta arc made 10y q. william
Gcose end Rufus g. Hilr both OF whom
alicee that the hand is more valuable
for coal than FOR agricultural purposes
Both selections contain 100 acres. ono
Of them heing situated in section 81,
township D. south range east. and
tlic other heiUE i'm township 10 south.
range 5 east. Testimony WAS taken to-
dav but decision win not be rendered
until Receiver NJ NJ l<a,ghn arrives in
the city. Hc Is at present in the north
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
PRAISES ST. GEORGE EXHIBIT.


Col E W ratiock has returned from
81 George where he attended the fruit
exhibit of the 50 George Commercial
club. and he Be- FUN NJ praise FOR the
exhibit he declares Il was a show not
surpassed anywhere In the country.
Il have seen exhibits" said Col Tat
lock. "but none that can be compared
% this one In any particular There
was every kind of fruit except tho
tropical ami included in the exhibit
we're lemons grown ia tho Omen at 81.
George If there Was u railroad into
that region So that the fruit could be
shipped out by rail- IL would uo more
fo advertise the resources. from a hOrfi-
cultural standpoint. 81 that section Of
Utah than anything else that probably
could boz done
"St. George is so miles from rail-
road. n is therefore practically inn
pofshle to ship fruit out hy wagon.
the iolting and iamminr over the hard
road between 81 George and Modeua
would spoil IL for market"
Col Tatlock says thcrc were more
than 100 varieties Of grapes that can
be- grown nowhere else Tn this country,
and that there was an abundance ~
figs. peaches pomcgranates. almonds.
Strawberries and melons
And OF the hospitality shown" he
continued. ~ have never seen tnything
like a. The people OF ST. George had
made preparations TO feed 1000 people.
and when on Friday evening the peo-
pln were seated about the tables. which
had been spread In tho tabernacle
suuare. l. 400 was the number And how
they did feast
'"rhe tables were so arranged that
at each end there was stationed
ladies' cornet band one of which was
from St George the other from Wash
ington IN the center was a raised
platform and on this platform the ora
torical exercises were held and vocal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
1,eIrGnAru srrEnrNrrNDrxrs
Sessions Being Held Here by Men
From Hartman Lines

Important meetings of superinten-
dents Of telegraph OF the Hartman
lines. west, are being held IN this city.
ono was held yesterday. another today
and the meetings win end probably on
Friday. The sessions ARE Coz tho pur-
pose Of discussing the common Inter-
csts of the system. standardizing and
making more uniform the work
Those IN attendance at the meetings
are. Percy Hewett OF Houston. Tex
representing the Sunset lines; y. r.
Forbes. local superintendent Of the o.
:. L.. y. 5. Rawlns OF the Southern
Pacific. az San Francisco. y. A. Kip
pei OF the O. r. q n. at Portland, and
j. n. sheldon OF the Union Pacific
at Omaha. The latter is chairman of
the meetings.
by Earl X. Dyer. engineer Of the West
ern Electric company who came from
san Francisco, To attend the sessions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
COL. STERRETT
VERY PEEVISH
Former Director OF G. A. R. En-
campment Breaks Into Three
Columns of Print
IN HIS HOME NEWSPAPER.
Says Ills Niece Was Insulicd by n
"Iccherous Old Devil" Member
OF Executive Committee.

Col r. NJ stcrrett Do a thrcc-coiumn
communication 10 the editor oi -he
Miami Union attempts Co refutc the
charges made against him while acting
as executive director of tho g.. A. h.
cncampment here last month
The Union prints the communication
on the FIRST page under the date of
Sept . ana opines ln the headlines that
Col. steucrt CLEARLY Refutes Charges
The colonel starts his dissertation with
the statement that there are five daily
papers IN salt Lake and that three OF
the five are of dlgnihed character and
have always treated me iu fair and
honorable manner and have said some
very agreeable things about me.
The colonel then goes on 90 state
that he furnished each paper with a
locked box CAT 81 each) wherein hc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

EMINENT COUNSEL ARRAY.


'rhe defendant roads In the comlne
noted suit before the interstate CONF
merce commission in this city win be
represented by the best legal talent az
their command. including r. & Dill
lard ~ chicago. =. - Williams and @.
a. smith ~ this city for the Union Pa
oinc and oregon short Line r r Dunn
and y. e. Durbrow Of san Francisco
tor the Southern Pacific; Leroy Clarke
OF Denver for the Denver A Rio
Grande W. r. Kelly Of los Angeles
for the San Pedro. II is not known
Vet who are 20 represent the eastern
roads. but II is believed Judge c. NJ.
Dawes Of Chicago viii represent the
Burlington lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

I placed nhatevep he wanted EiNen out
~ printed inrm THIS AYERS inc 81
rector was The cause Of all the trou-
hio and the unknd thinss said about
hia administration. Hc resented the
fa,i that REPORTERS had tho temeuty
10 visit him In his nrivnte office Tor
irfnrmation brt goes not mention that
some oven followed him into the bar
la the Commercial club for enirhtcn-
mont Tho rcreution the reportcrs got
amor boiti.p mo ,n, office. ho saws.
'.,tt, tl,o,o ,,,, ,.,ep,i.s
ia o,..rs fL,t bfs .nxpert helm was
...iit.t.. .b n.i sb,,,t a. AS
...,, .......t..,is hi. .oee 80, "a fefer 90
its f,,,,,.i,,,',,. .,s aobfpso and char.
,.t,rir,s ,rrihbiera .ianora muses."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

music rendered Then there were cleo
trio lights IN PROPULSION. making u a
scene which one VIII never forget
Every section % Washington county
wac represented. and there were many
people from various parts OF southern
Utah.
man. Anthonv WINS. D. Ed Tnylor "
the state board of agriculture several
local people and ms self Between the
speeches there was vocal and iustru-
mental music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

A. g. burrows, formerly travelling
passenger agent ~ Denver for the New
York Central lines. has been trans
fcrred TO this city. where he Is on duty
TODAY. Mr. Burrows VIII cover Utah.
Nevada. idaho. with parts Of Montana
and Wyoming. Tie has been ~ years
with the Central Nh. keycs remains
With the Salt Lake ONCE but Is 20 coh-
fine his attention 10 freight matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
PROF EATON ON TEMPERANCE

During the fourth period when all
pupils were excused from classes. Prin-
cipal George A. Eaton delivered a tenn
peranoe lecture TO al the boys Of High
school in the Gym assembly. between
600 and 700 boys attending He spoke
chiefly on the best habits and the ccn-
duct that a high school boy should Gull
tiVate and incidentally referred 10 the
lack Of interest the first and second
year boys took In football. urging them
al to get out and try for the team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

The telephone train disratch service %
the Rio Crande ~ Midvalc was in
stalled by Mr. Dyer on May Let last.
and either this afternoon OF tomorrow
the superintendents. plloted BY ny.
Over win make an inspection ~ the
circuit there. Tho next meeting place
M Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
NEW CATALOGUE.
JANUARY 1, 1909,
CHURCH WORKS.

We will send our new catalogue 20
any address FREE Brought up 20
date at the end OF the year. All the
standard Church works Included
THE DESERET NEWS
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting
deeds. contracts creements or other
legal blanks. will find the latest forms
at the Descret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

The directors Of the Commercial club
traffic bureau are meeting afternoons.
20 discuss the evidence TO he presented
NJ the coming session In this city NJ
tho Interstate commerce commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up TO date.
A full supply always on hand at tha
Deseret News Book Store.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
RENT O. KEYEs LEANrs.

Commercial Agent X. q. Reyes OF tho
New York Central IN this city. leaves
tomorrow on trip 10 Chicago and
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" in
the Saturday News"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
FIRST LIFE SACRIFICED
TO GLORIOUS FOURTH

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-The Fourth
of July toll OF death in Kansas Cit,
began when Mrs. Thelma A. Hogan
20 years old. died of lockjaw. the
result of the discharge of a pistol
today.
Wilbur. Mr. Hogan's 6-year-old son
bought the implements which caused
his mothers death. He shot some of
his blanks" and the pistol became
clogged. He took II to his mother and
while she was attempting to clean it
the pistol went off, shooting bit of
paper wadding into her left hand. This
brought on the fatal malady.
Thousands of fathers in Kansas
City will say this thing could not hap.
pen to any of their loved ones" Mr..
Hogan said. Il would have said that
the other day. My boy and have
made a costly sacrifice to this mis-.
taught. miscalled patriotism. | shall
devote the rest of my life to fighting
greed which lies at the bot
tom of this traffic in murder"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
soc!ai DUTIES VS..
INTELLECTUAL LIFE

CHICAGO, July 3.-The tendency to
over-emphasize the social side of uni.
versity life is criticised by President
judson of the University of Chicago
In report on the condition of the
university made public today.
THE problem before a great mum
Der of American universities today Is
excessive social distractions on one
hand and the exercising of intellectual
activity in order TO provide larger at
tainment on the other" says President
Judson. THE attempt to grow great
number of social activities accounts
for lack in intellectual life of stu
dents. am convinced that the new
attitude toward this must grow up
ir colleges If they are to render their
best services to society"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Plans are now being formulated for
resuming work on the Gold King and
/: is expected that they win be an.
nounced in a few days. The board of
directors of the company are busily
engaged on this work and as soon as
all matters are adjusted work will
begin. 1t will take about two weeks to
replace the tram line and get 1t in
operation and when this is done tenn
por,fy quarters will be erected at the
mine, pending the rebuilding OF the
boarding house. II is the intention to
Start the mine and mill soon after the
tram Is put in commission and the
mining operations can continue unin
terrupted al the same time the build
ings are being erected. Although nc
DEFINITE word has been received. 1t Is
anticipated that the new mine build
ings will be OF steel-Silverton Miner
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
GERMAN AMBASSADOR MAY
RECEIVE LloRsHIP

NEW YORK, July "A Berlin news
agency today sends out the statement
that Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern.
storff. German ambassador in Wash
ington now, is ON the list of posi-
bilities to the successor of Price Won
Buelow as chancellor of the empire
= Count Bernstorff's success at Wash.
ington is said to be responsible for
the mention of his name in the race
for CHARACTERISTIC. Baron Mumm Won
Schwarzenstein, German ambassador
at Toxic formerly secretary of the
Washington embassy, is also named as
Possibility.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
CONFESSED HE KILLED
HIS 75-YEAR-oLD UNCLE

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.--Accord-
Ing to the local police, Gleason M.
Geist today confessed that he killed
his uncle. c. NJ. Gunst, aged 10. a
wealthy retired farmer. on the neph.
ew's farm five miles southeast of Bur
reton, last Monday evening. by shoot
Ing him in the back of the head. fol.
lowing dispute over crops. The
nephew then hauled the body In a
wagon three-quarters of mile and
threw II under a culvert, were it was
found Tuesday by n l0-year-old son of
the alleged confessed slayer. The
nephew wns suspected from the be-
ginning and he was arrested and
charged with the murder Immediately
upon the termination of the coroner's
inquest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
y FAILURE TO HAVE NICKEL
COSTS TRENTON MAN $500

TRENTON, N. j.. July 3.-The lack
= o: nickel to drop into the telephone
slot and the obstlnacy OF the exchange
girl. cost Oscar F. Neidt. once council
man of this city, $1,000 when his barn
was destroyed by fire last night
Neidt's barn caught fire at 10 O'Clock
and he hastened TO the telephone in
the neighborhood to summon the FIRE
engine. Being told to drop nickel
into the slot he discovered he had
none. He told the girl II was case
Of LIE end death. hut she insisted thai
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
YELLOW
FEVER
Dread Disease Report
ed Prevalent and is
Spreading in Cuba

NEW YORK. July 3--Yellow fever
is again prevalent in Cuba according
10 the Medical Record which censures
the island authorities for Its recur.
renee, saying they have concealed the
fact by claiming that The fever is per.
nicious malaria or malignant iaundice.
The publication says further that
the gulf coast OF the United States
is menaced and that politicians on
the island have monopolized appropri
atoms to fight the disease and that the
proper step would be for the United
States marine hospital service to take
charge of the affair.