davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
NEW POPE-H HARTFORD
IS LUXURIOUS CAR
Botterill Automobile Company
Expects Beautiful Demon
strating Machine Soon.

Tho Botteriil company is hrxionsiy
awaiting tho arrival OF the 1911 models
OF tie popular Pope Hartford. The new
cor has made G. decided sensation In the
egst where tho new models are already
md Is one OF tie highest grade four
cylinder cg-s IN America. Several new
features have been added for the coming
season, ard many LITTLE appointments
the end OF making It one OF The moet
luxurious cars built.
The already powerful motor has been
full Oo-ho:sepowor, The ignition sys;
tenn consists OF n Bosch magnetic and
Bosch coil, with an automatic sef-start-
ing Arrangement. Tho wheel base has.
tires both front and rear, both sizes be-
ING the same II 10 necessary to carry
ono spare tlro only. Tho now model VIII
have four-spoed forward adjective type
of gear and Il clutch control, worry slmi-
Ia 10 the P!ercc-ArroT.
Tho lubr!cnting Of the motor is prae-
tically the snmo eH ugcd IN the past, ex-
cop;ing thut oEe 1ll!ng 10 sufficient to
run the car $50 miles without attention.
a now departure .n found IN tho springs,
which are rnads from chrome nickel
suspension. II !r clnimed by exports that
the new car Is moro ao%iblo from the
standpoint OF springs than any car OH
the market. 4 new lecture is also TO
DC fouhd on thc preRea' !>oll tno 1901
and emergency brekos are applied d.
rect TO the rear whcc! hubs. oGch brake
hnviag u separate dram. which makes II
possible for the driver to allow either
brake 10 DO cooled coming down long
grades, whereas with both brakes ect-
Ing on single drum II Is impossible 10
cool either without stopping the car. The
new model is the most powerful cur the
Pope company has ever built and speed
OF sxty-hve miles per hour can be
reached from standing start in 500 feet.
The Botterill company expects It's DEM
onstrat!ng model In the next two weeks.
II will have special gray finish with
full nickel trimmings, and Its arrival Is
ancerlY looked forward to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
JIMMIE MORGAN IS
AN UP-T0-DATE HOBO
Travels Across Country by Beat.
ing His Way on Rambling
Touring Cars.

Jimmie Morgan, "a, of Oshkosh, Wis,
is the hobo de luxe. James-as he says
he was Observation-Disclosures alone in the
annals Of Weary Willie history as a
beater of cross country rides in tour
ing cars. He doesn't deign TO ask for
ride but takes it and thanks the auto
owner after the trip is finished
He got I,s ldea one day in Oshkosh
as big dusty touring car passed
through en- route to Milwaukee, James
hopped aboard the trunk rack and then
repeated the performance into Chicago
That was a week ago but he was
away from Windyville, for he couldn t
spot tourist. AS an alternative he
took freight train to Fort WAYNE and
waited for another auto ride
j. w. Burcham of Inianapolis was
leaving Fort Wayne for Indianapolis.
and Jimmie made him the victim. In
an Oldsmobile Limited Mr. Burcham
left Fort Wayne Sunday morning early
and when he reached Indianapolis jim
mic dropped off the trunk rac,. ar the
rear of the big machine and smiled at
the driver.
"Thanks pal. for dc Hft.'' he said
''and you needn't feel bad about il
for it was swell ridin' with those big
wheels. ] might "a asked you fer the
ride, DuU 1T my plan TO ride first
and talk about it afterward''
he explained that he caught the car
nt Fort Wayne and every time stop
was made he left the trunk rack and
stepped away few feet, then caught
the machine again as it started.
81 guess there's some class to the
auto ridin' hobo, ain there?'' was
Jimmie's parting sally, as he left to
sex another auto travelling south, but
he had supper at the expense of the
motorist first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
MANY AUTOS ENTER
ELC|N ROAD RACE:
List Is the Largest Ever Heard
of in America for a
Similar Contest.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Thc entry list OF
the Elgin National Stock Chassis Road
race closed tonight is the largest ever
heard OF for road race in this country.
There are thirty-lve cars. representing
twenty-five makes. and the field OF driv
ers included practically every one who
has earned distinction during the last
decade Elsin is within an hours ride
OF Chicago. Arrangements have been
made for handling n large crowd The
course is eight miles, 249s feet In length.
which will bring cars past the grand
stand on an average OF two to the min
ute. Fifty thousand gallons OF oil dress
ing has been used on the roadbed, which
ts twenty feet IN width and like bou-
levard. Fast time Is predicted by the
drivers There are straightaways on
three sides OF the course. The opposite
leg. which is less than half a mile In
length. is shaped like a hairpin
The races VIII be held next Friday and
Saturday. Following are the entries:
For the Elgin national trophy. for cars
not under 500 cubic Inches distance 300
miles:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
CROSS-COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE
STOPPING IN SALT LAKE

There IS on exhibition in tire windows
of tho Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company the car, fully equipped. in which
Harry Tuttie has just made e trip from
New York TO Los Angeles and Is now
this far on his return tap. This is u
40-horsepower Overland, ard is said In
be one OF the besJ-cquipped cera for
travelling In q new country II carried
practically everything needed for camp
Ing out. Including many luxuTies hith-
erto not dreamed OF on outings Thii
equipment weighs about 1900 pounds
which this car has taken across the con,
tinent and IS now taking back, In udd,
ton TO the four passengers who are
ma lsinnr hl. fri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
tion in gasoline motor vehicles.

VhVF III EuoUIIHV HIUUUT VUHlCIeS.
Mr.. Frochlich spent considerable time
at the various noted body builders in
Europe, such as Keiner, Rothschild, etc,
investigating the question of the fore
door for touring as well as limousine
bodies, and he found that, while this
class Of body was used more than three
years ago. it is being discarded by all
the fine coach builders, for reason that
to construct body that will not rattle
and withstand the tremendous contrac-
tion and expansion that a body must
undergo in the American climate re-
quires an excess weight of about 400
pounds, which means much in the cost
of maintenance and ahsnrntinn of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

hours, the speedometer showing over
1000 miles travelled. This unuuestion-
ably is n record and one hard 70 beat.
The feature of this run is that after
the. first filling Of the radiator at De-
Irolt, no water was added thereto dur
ing the, entire trip, and the radiator
is not dry yet,
This, so far as known, is an unpre-
cedented feat, being the longest dis
tance ever travelled by any automobile
without refilling the radiator. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Bracken and Mr.. Browning were very
much worn out, 1t being very severe
task on the endurance of the men as
well as the car. The roads encoun-
tered were probably worse at this sea-
son Of the year than Mt any other.
Some places the mud was over the hubs
with rain falling in torrents. Other
places the sand was so deep and heavy
that tho wheels would spin with the
throttle open and the car barely NOV
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Autos Abroad,

Consul p. Merrill Griffith of Pernam-
buco writes that there is demand for
automobiles in that city and vicinity,
and although few Of the streets are
smooth and attractive, most of them
being old and paved with heavy cob.
blestones. there are at present about
100 passenger and freight automobiles
in use. This number is considerable in
view of the fact that the first automo-
bile was imported scarcely two years
aoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Tho above is picture taken at the
finish of the "'home run in Cadillac
made by Harry l.. Bracken of the Ray
mond- -Brackcn Automobile company,
and Archie Browning of Ogden.
This picture was taken Immediately
upon the arrival at the garage Tuesday
afternoon Mt 3 o'clock The run was
made in eight days. Mr.. Bracken left
Detroit at 3 o'clock on the afternoon
of Monday, the Sth inst. His total trav-
elng time was about eighty eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
STEARNS CAR is WINNER
OF BRIGHTON BEACH RACE
BULLETIN.

BY Associated Press.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N Y. Aug 20
The Stearns car won the twenty four
hour automobile race begun here last
night. The final score OF the competing
cars was:
Stearns. 1853 miles
Matheson. IT'S miles.
Houpt Rockwell 964 miles.
Cole 905 miles.
The former track record for twenty
four hours was 1895 miles. made by a
I Ia OcTn;nar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
New Oars Sold

The Sharman Automobile company sold
a Maxwell car TO Tim Covert OF MaIad
Ida, 2 REQ to Hyrum Jensen of Collins
ton. Utah, and a REQ to Mat CoIlinson ol
this city, during this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

horsepower and making it almost i'm
possible to keep the body noiseless and
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

Truxton King picked himself up
from the street dazed, bewildered. but
unhurt The revolutionists had begun
the assault on the paralyzed minions
of the government.
He looked back toward the CORY en-
trance to the circus There was Mar
lanx, mounted and swinging a saber
on high. Ahead was Il mass Of car
rfages, filed with the white faced, pal
sled prey from the court Of Graustark
From somewhere near the spot where
Olga Piatanoya fell came harsh, pen
etrating command;
'Cut them off! Cut them off from
the eaStle.''
1t was his cue, He dashed into the
street and ran toward the carriages,
shouting with all his strength:
Turn back! It is Marlanx! To the
CASTER
Then it was that he saw the prince.
The boy was standing on a seat on the
royal coach of state. holding out his
eager little hands to some one in the
thick Of the crowd that surged about
I'LL. l1S NttS tFAiiliiSe SOIue one ) ldule,
but no one could have heard him
Truxton's straining eyes caught sight
nf the figure in gray that struggled
forward in response 30 the cries aud
che extended hand.
9'Aunt Lorraine! aunt Loraine! He
snow heard the name the boy cried
with alI his little heart.
Two officers struck at the uncouth,
desperate American as he lifted the |
girl from the ground and deliberately |
tossed her into the coach.
Turn backH' he shouted. A horse
man rode him down. He looked up as
the plunging animals hoofs clattered
about his head. Vos Engo, with
drawn sword. was crowding up to the
carriage door shouting words of re-
iofcfng at sight of the girl be loved.
He caught a glimpse of her. holding
he prince in her arms, her white.
lgonized face turned toward the mob
Distinctly he heard her cry:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

men as * IN g! KING WAS IN THE
cried Colonel SADDLE.
Quinnox as he waited inside the gates
for the wild rider.
General Braze, with a few of his
men, bloody and heartsick, was the
last of the little army to reach safety
in the castle grounds.
The fortress, with all guns, stores and
ammunition, was in the hands of the
Iron Count and his cohorts.
Baron Dafsloss had Fen taken pris-
oner with aWhole plaGson of fighting
constabes. This was the last appall-
ing bit of news to reach the Mortified.
disorsanized forces in the castle
grounds.
A wise as well as d cruel man was
Marlanx. He lost no time in issuing
manifesto to the stunned. democrat
lied citizens of Edelweiss. Scores of
criers went through the streets during
the long. wretched afternoon, announc-
ing to the populace that Count Mar
lanx had established himself as die
tator and military governor of the
pending the abdication
Of the prince and the beginning of a
new and substantial regime. All cit
liens We're commanded to recognize
the authority of the dictator.
Toward evening, after many con-
situations and countless reports. Mar
anX removed his headquarters to the
-ower. He had fondly hoped to be in
he castle long before this
The cells aud dungeons in the great
I'D tower were now occupied by
bruised, defeated officers of the law.
Baron Jasto Dangloss, crushed in
pirit and broken Of body. paced the
,laekest and narroWest cell of them
II.
At 9 O'Clock on Sunday morning a
mall group Of people gathered in the
quare. A meeting was soon in prog.
ess. 4 goods box stood over against
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

HE SAFE, YOUR in" said the prime
HIGHNEss minister.
well, I'd like to know where Mr..
King is
He's safe, your highness," said
Quinnox.
Well you run in and tell Aunt Lo-
raine this minute that Mr.. King sends
his love to her and begs her to rest
easy. See if it doesn't cheer her up a
Bit
At night two attempts were made
by Haddan and another subaltern to
leave the castle to reach Tullis, but
both sorties proved failures. A day
later Marlanx sent two men under a
flag of truce to offer his Infamous ulti-
matum. His offer Of a safe conduct
OF the prince to America was refused,
for the inmates Of the castle knew full
well the count would doom the lad to
instant death If he should get him in
his possession.
\ single distant volley at sunset had
puzzled the men on guard at the castle.
They had no means of knowing that
the committee of ten and its wretched
friends had been shot down like dogs
in the public square Peter Brutus was
i'll charge of the squad of executioners.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

unteered to risk
their lives in the
attempt to find the
American In the
hills. Two men
w ere chosen-by
lot. They were to
venture forth that
very night.
Ny lords, said
the prince as the
council was on the
point of dissolving,
lis 1t all right for
me to ask a ques-
ton now ?"
Certainly, Rob-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30
CHAPTER XVII.
TRUxroN ExAcTs a PRoM1sE

|
i" RUXTON KING had been in a
resentful frame of mind for
q nearly forty-eight hours. In
the first place, he had not had
SO much as single glimpse of the
girl he now Worshiped with all his
heart. In the second place, he had
learned, with unpleasant promptness,
that Count Vos Engo was the officer
in command of the house guard, a
position as gravely responsible as it
was honorable
He had. of course, pIo1ered his serv-
ices to Colonel Quinnox. The colonel,
who admired the Americans, gravely
| informed him that there was no regu-
lar duty to which he could be assigned,
but that he would expect him to hold
himself ready for any emergency In
Count Vos Engo.
But he was not satisfied. Lorraine
had not come forward with a word
of greeting or relief-in fact, she had
not appeared outside the castle DOORS
Toward dusk on Monday, long after
the arrival of the refugees, he sat in
gloomy contemplation of his own IN
happiness, darkly glowering upon the
unfriendly portals from distant stone
bench.
A brisk guardsman separated himself
from the knot of men at the castle
doors and crossed the plaza toward
him.
Judge the dismay and anger when
the soldier, bit shamefaced himself,
briefly announced that Count Vos
Engo had issued an order against
lettering in close proximity to the
castle.
Truxton's cheek burned. He saw in
an instant that the order was meant
for him and for no one else, he being
the only outsider likely to come under
the head of 'loiterer."
TruXton turned to him with a frank
smile. .Please tell Count Vos Engo
that / am the last person in the world
to disregard discipline at a time like
this
His glarfee swept the balcony, sud
denly becoming fixed on a couple near
the thiSd column. Count Vos Engo |
md ,5raine Tullis were standing there
together. unmistakably watching his
departure.
The next morning he encountered |
Vos Engo near the grotto.
Catching sight of Yos Engo, he has
tened across the avenue and caught |
up to him.
Good morning." said Truxton. Vos
Engo did not smile as he eyed the
tall American. II haven't had
chance to thank you for coming back I
for me last Saturday Allow me to
say that it was very brave thing to
To-"
Il do not like your words, Mr. King,
lor the way in which you glare at
ne.1
s.T'm making it easier to tell you
he agreeable news. Count Vos Engo;
hats all. Take your hand off your
word, p1ease-some other time per
laps, but not in these days, when we
iced men. not cripples. I'll tell you
What have discovered. and then we'll
Irop the matter until some other time.
count, have made the graf
flying discovery that you are mis-
rable cur
Count Yos Engo went very white.
'.As you say, there is another and a
etter time. We need dogs as well as
zen in thes days
Truxton stFolled off to the stables,
licking up Mr.. Hobbs Oh the way.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

the very spot on nalch Olga Plata
nora died. An old nan began haran-
guing the constantly growing crowd.
In the group might have beel9 seen
most members of the committee of ten.
In the midst Of his harangue the
hand of William Spantz was arrested
in one of its most emphatic gestures.
Peter Brutus was approaching at the
head of a group of aliens, all armed.
zone momentr' called out Peter
Brutus, lifting his hand impera9vely.
The speaker ceased his mouthings.
Count Marlanx desires the immediate
presence of the following citizens at
his office in the tower l shall call
off the Names" He began with Viii
liam Spantz The name of each of his
associates in the committee of ten fol-
lowed.
Ten minutes later every member of
the committee of ten, except Peter
BrutuS, was behind lock and bar. to-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

who had sat the
saddle was lying
far back in the
avenue, a bullet in
his head. Hob
bling to the mid
die Of the road,
the A m eric a n
t hire W up his
hands and shout
ed briskly to the
beWildered ami
NAL. Five seconds
later King was in
the S a d Ill e and
tearing along in
the wake Of the
retreatfng guard,
we need such
as Kin g!!''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30
A Baby Show 10 Dona1dsonYille

would have many contestants, but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby would
win the prize No baby can be healthy
who suffers from worms, and most babies
do unless they are kept free from them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. Acts
quickly, yet mildly-is its own purgative
Mothers. don't attempt to raise children
without Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price,
Is cents. Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

handful, less than 300 men all told,
counting the wounded Count Mar
lanx heads an army of several thou
sand. He
He wants to get in here SOS he
can kill me. Is that so, Colonel Quin-
nox?"s The prince was very pale, but
quite calm.
"oh, l wouldn't put it just that way.
your
ooh, l know! You can't fool me!
rye always known that he wants TO
kill me. But how can he? Nobody
can. He ought TO know that. He
must be awful stupid"
We must get word to Tullist' cried
several in breath. A dozen men vol
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30
Hobbs" he said we've got to find

Hobbs" he said, we've got to fne
John Tullis; that's all there is TO it"
Il dare say, sir" said Mr. Hobbs
VITA sprightly decisiyeness. Hes yer!
much needed"
'Tm going to need him before Ions
as my second"
Later on much of Truxtons good hu
NOR was restored and his vanity pleased
by a polite request from Count Hal
foNt to attend an important council il
the room of wrangles" that evening
%.
Very boldly he advanced upon the
castle a few minutes before the ap
pointed hour.
He came upon Lorraine Tul1is at the
edge of the terrace. She was walking
row of lights on the lower gallery, He
knew her at glance, this slim girl in
spotless white.
'Lorainew he whispered, reaching
| her side in two bounds. She put out
her hands, and he clasped them. Plain
4
for glimpse of you. Do you think
you've treated me-
Don't, TruXtonw she pleaded, sud
denly serious. "You must not come
here. 1 saW-weIl, you know. was
SO ashamed; was so sorry"
He still held her hands.
Eyes; they ordered me to move on, as
if l were a common loafer," he said,
with a soft chuckle. But where have
you kept yourselfg"
II have been i'll, Truxton-truly, 1
have" she said quickly, uneasily
you told Vos Engo to ride back and
pick me up," he persisted. HE told
me in so many words. Now, want a
plain answer. Lorraine. Did you prom
Use to reward him if newell, if he
saved me from the mob?'
NO" she said in low voice.
"What was it, then? I must know,
Lorraine"
81 am very, oh. so very unhappy,
Truxton,'' she murmured
81 came near spelling everything
just now" he whispered hoarsely.
"What?"
81 almost kissed you, Lorraine. l
swear it was hard to keep from it.
That would have spoiled everything
Eyes, it would she agreed quickly.
I'm not going to kiss you until you
have told me you love Vos Engo."
IL don't understand" she cried,
drawing back and looking up into his
face with bewildered eyes.
Because then I'll be sure that you
love me"
BE sensible, Truxton''
"I'll know that you promised to love
him if he'd save me- It's as clear as
day to me. You did tell him you'd
marry aim if he got me to a place OF
safety"
'No. I refused to marry him if he
did not save you. Oh, Truxton, / am
SO miserable! What is to become OF
all of us? What is to become of John
and Bobby and you?"
I'll think I'll kiss you now, Lo-
raine." he whispered almost tremu-
lously. God, how love you, little
darling! You must make me prom
lse y
oh, Truxson. dent ask me to sag
that I'll be your She stopped.
painfully embarrassed.
THAT will come later he said CON
solingly. Il want you to promise, on
-FOUR sacred word of honor. that youth
Kiss no man until you've kissed me-"
'Oh," she murmured, IL cannot
promise that! l am not sure that I'll
sver-eVer kiss anybody. What is it
zou really want me to say?" she
lsked, looking up with sudden shy
less in her starry eyes.
'That you love me-and me only,
4oraine," he whispered.
II will not say ity' she cried, break
ng away from him. But" as she
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

Transient official legal advertisements, 81
per inch first insertion; each subsequent mser-
Gion SO cents per inch.
Reading notices, first insertion, Is cents per
lime: subsequently 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects of public
nterest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views of
correspondents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-30

Why pay SO cents a pound for butter
when you can buy something better
oleomargarine-for only IS cents? Sold
by Charles Maurin.