davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
AUTO TOUR May
~. TAKE IN ZION
Transcontinental Trip Planned
for Famous Glidden Tour
for 1911.
NATION INTERESTED IN
GREAT MOTOR CAR EVENT
Therefore, Opinion Prevails
That Continent Should Be
Crossed Next Year.

Hardly is ono Gldden tour we'll under
way, from year TO year, than plans are
formulated for routes for tho succeed
ing one In almost efery year past the
courses selected have had their first sug-
gestions In the minds OF those who were
actively engaged in preceding one Such
is the case at present. and il is with
great interest that there is noticed a
decided opinion that the entire nation
should be crossed during the season OF
1911.
The Glidden tour is classic. as much
so as the Vanderbilt race among speed
supporters. the America cup race among
yachtsmen, and the Suburban handicap
among horse followers. Thousands OF
people watch It's progress each season.
either in person or through the daily ana
trade press, and there is every indication
that reliability contests instead OF waning
are indeed increasing In popular favor
II must be so, as purchasers OF motor
cars become more discriminating, Tor
they learn far more OF the ability and
quality of a machine from this type OF
contest than from any other Such Is
the case in Europe, where endurance
contests now take precedence over races.
Large Sections Visited.
Certain large sections OF this country
have been visited by the great Glidden
tour, and this Is really the one which
counts most, far more than local affairs.
and only the Pacific coast has not been
touched by il this far. The small trans
continental runs already held have In
dicated their value, and the Premier COM
peny. represented in the Manufacturers
Contest association by the president
Harold o. Smith, and George a. Weidely,
the vice president, will do all in their
power to bring about coast to coast
event next year.
The logical start would be New York
and the finishing point San Francisco,
and between these widely separated
points there would be variety OF avail
able routes. 1t is likely that Albany,
Buffalo. Cleveland Chicago, Omaha, Den
yer, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Ogden
would be intermediate points. with sew
eral probable detours. and IL such is the
direction the Premier cars will be staunch
contestants. as in the past, A large part
Of this distance has already been covered
by autos of this make in the hands OF
private owners and without any prepa-
ration. 1t Is not generally realized that
the distance would be little more than
that traversed this year. but OF course
the roads through the mountains would
be much more difficult than ever before
attemDted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
PIERCE ARROW COMPANY
BUILDING DINING ROOM

With the completion of the addition to
Its administration building during the
summer the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
company OF Buffalo will have one Of the
largest and most complete dining rooms
for employees in the world The present
Arrow plant has seating capacity OF
500 and the equipment includes a com
plete kitchon. bakery. grocery store, meat
shop. ice plant and laundry.
When the new part of the administra-
tion building Is completed there will bo
a seating capacity for 1850 men, almost
two regiments This will necessitate an
enlargement of the equipment and the
addition OF serving room. in order to
keep up the high grade of service at the
tables. Each man will have his indi-
vidual seat and is served with coffee,
tea or milk. according to his order The
dining room is conducted by the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company and not un-
der contract with a caterer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SOUTH is KEEN
FOR ATHLETICS
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
outdoors They arc healthy and quick
| learners"
Sacrifice hitting is an art acquired per-
| fectly only after months and months Of
practice says Jimmy Shsckard OF the
Chicago Cubs, who Is an expert at that
branch OF the game.
mo player can walk out to the plate
| and lay down bunt which Will advance
another runner unless he has tried his
skill along that particular line hundreds
Of times. The big league today numbers
any previous season, All this goes TO
show the growing tendency among man
ayers TO bolster up the inside forces OF
their clubs. Many a ball game has been
nudging n runner, or possibly two. around
the base lines in advance OF heavy hit
ter. who. at the proper moment, comes
through with the needed single. But
the champion long distance sacrifice story
comes out Of the Southern league. Here
IL Is;
first in one particularly close game and
the batter going to the plato was instruc-
ted To lay down bunt. He put roller
towards third. the first baseman was
over to cover first. The third sacker
picked up the ball and pegged TO first.
Everybody saw the ball on the way It
hit the baseman's glove and-disappeared.
When the hunt for the ball began the
FIRST runner was hugging second. while
the batter overran first and stumbled and
fell out In rightfield He quickly rose. re-
touched first and sailed on down to sec
ond and persuaded the other man to hus-
tie along ahead OF him home with the
winning runs; The fans and PLAYERS
and finally 1t was found in rightfeld. How
II got there was mystery until tho man
who hit the bunt explained II appears
that the ball bounded from tho second
baseman's glove up under the runners
arm as he sprInted past the bag. The
runner closed his arm down tight, kept
field and at the same time let the ball
roll away from him. Tho rightfielder
wasn't wise TO the inside play and no one
woke up until the hitter walked out to
the right field. dug around in the high
grass and finally located the ball
Taft Will Open Tourney.
President Taft had consented to open
the golf tournament of the American
Golf association OF advertising interests
to be held at Breton Woods, n: H.. dur
dent Taft will be at his summer resi-
dence at Beverly by that time, and Will
motor to Breton Woods.
The movement started by Coach II. b.
Conibear OF the University OF Washing
ton for an intercollegiate regatta for
western colleges upon the Mississippi rlv
regatta will be for the states west OF
the Mississippi what the Hudson river
regatta is for the big schools OF the east
Coach Conibear believes that he can find
an ideal four-nile stretch on the MlssIs-
sippi with a railroad along the bank
The business side of the proposition calls
for the donation of $4,000 annually for
three years by some city near the scene
of the aquatic contests. The principal
event judging from present conditions.
would be the contest between Washington
and Wisconsin.
Bill Dahlen, manager Of the Brooklyn
team in the National league. hands forth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
MOTOR WORLD PRESIDENT
BOOSTS FOR GOOD ROADS

Joseph Goodman, president of the Mo-
tor World, published In New York, spent
n few days IN town, While here he was
not too busy to give W. d. Rlshel. man.
ager OF the Automobile Club of
Utah, n few pointers IN regard TO the
good roads movement, which ls being
carried on throughout the state Just now
so strenuously, Mr.. Goodman. who was
connected with Col, Albert A Pope, the
pioneer road builder OF America, is well
posted upon such matters. He said that
incidentally Utah has the worst roads In
the country. but, he said, the redeeming
feature is the fact that there is plenty
of material on hand to make them the
best In the country. He advocates tax
Ing automobiles according to their horse
power, This Is being done In other
states and Is meeting with success.
Mr.. Goodman left Friday for Denver
where he contemplates spending some
time before his return to the east This
is his first trip west, and he Is we'll
pleased with the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Senator Sullivan Declares Il,
i'll His Opinion Fight h
Will Be Fair.
SAYS CONTEST In RENO
WILL BE BIG SUOCT
Expresses Surprise at Cover
Gillett Stopping Fight
at Frisco. a
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
NEW YORK. June 25.-"Big Tim,
livan, state senator and permanent 70.
holder for tho Jeffries- johnson Il
fight, is en- route for Reno. New. IA
leaving New York "Big Tim" decl,
that he had, every assurance that
$51, 600 necessary to complete the 4,
600 purse for tho big fight wou,d
handed to him late next week IN p
Senator Sullivan declared eloouo
upon his belief in the fairness and 4
esty Of the big battle. 'I made ~ =
70 Tex Rlckard and Jack Gleason -
! sailed for Europe that I would no,
sent to act as stakeholder unless
pledged me. their personal WORD ffiat
fight would be conducted on the d
They not only did this. but they
word to Europe that everything WINS 4
Ing along all right. Rickard told ro
a letter that he had Instructed Jo1'
to use any man for q punching bae
might come around his quarters Vl4
proposition to lay down during
fight. According to Rickard. Joh,
said, III do that. MIR. Rickard, and
the remains over to you
Jeffries Is Honest.
"Jeffries is too we'll known for
esty to even think he would take
in fixed fight. I have the utn1o1t
fidence In Jeffries. ] know him of
as a straightforward man, honest
willing to do what is right under an
cumstances.
''The fight in Reno Is going 10 \
great success. Reno Is just as go0
city as San Francisco and q better n
for fighting, because there is less IA,
of interference from the authoritles'
Il was alarmed when Governor 0i
handed out his decision that the fie6
Frisco would be illegal. ] was af
that the promoters would try to hnl
there anyway. and / am not the feiID1
have doings with any illesal fight
Prize fights are legal in Nevada.
"Of course, l shall bet on the III
but / will not undertake TO pick the /
ner. I will soy that Jeffries Is IA c-
form and that Johnson will have
hands full to beat him. johnson 4
clever boxer but Jeffries is a fIgi1to,
the old kinda rip-roaring boxer
can take punishment without flca
and give II in return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
TIM SULLIVAN
is OPTIMISTIC
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
western states and southern states are
now equally as important as the big
meets in the east.
America has como TO the front in ath-
letics In wonderful fashion In the past
four or five years. Tho impetus of new
records and good health has been great.
Athletics have not detracted much from
football; both have prospered. A number
OF college men become professionals after
leaving school, Some go In for baseball,
some for running and jumping and pole
vaultinG and others for coaches and
trainers.
There will be big amateur meet at
New Orleans next fall, when many new
records are expected"
The Grand Prix of Paris will be run
tomorrow, There We're 101 nominations.
representing the cream of the turf. This
premier event of the French turf al
ways attracts many Americans, and to-
morrow will be no exception
or tho entries, sixteen are English, and
the colt by Hamburg out OF Blue Girl,
Witch Work, New Castle H., and Whisk
Broom are OF American breeding but
have throughout their racing careers
been trained by A. j. Joyner of Newman
ket- II Mr.. Whitney be destined to win.
1t will have to be with the last named.
which is undoubtedly his best three-year-
old, and victory would come as hand
| some compensation for his emission from
the derby.
AIOlNSE american Is merry TASK, DOl
| 1t is feared his chance OF winning for
August Belmont is very remote his best
form as a two-year-old, when he ran
three times, having been at the Newman
| ket Houghton meeting, when he was
| third to Admiral Hawke and Maid OF
Corinth for the Criterion stakes.
st Alphonse is an unknown quantity
| as nc has never yet run. He is nomi-
mated by 4. B. Bowen, who bought him
as a yearling colt, by st. Fruequin. out
| OF Orphan. at Sir John Robinson's sale
The new National Athletic union. which
grew out OF dispute over the definition
| OF professionalism In athletics. Will have
some ticklish, questions 70 decide. The
recognize professionalism at all, and thi:
led to the formation of the new body
The National Cyclists union decided tc
allow both professionals and amateurs
| to compete In the same events so long
as both abided by the rules OF the meet
ing.
The new organization sanctions casr
prizes in athletic meetings. which give.
What is professionalism? What is the
| difference between paying a man to take
part in contest and offering a casl
prize?
Arnst for the sculling championship o
the world In South Africa in August
has sailed.
| 4 monument has been unveiled at Do
yer to Capt. Matthew Webb, the famou,
| English channel swimmer.
Jem Driscoll, who was to have tough
| Abe Attell for the featherwelght cham
| pionship OF the world in California OF
home on account of Illness and cancel tn,
bout. says that interest in the states II
at fever heat over the Jeffries-J ohnsoy
fight Each man has many supporters
betting and sentiment" said Driscoll Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
NEW HOME OF UTAH MOTOR
COMPANY ABOUT FINISHED

When the new automobile 'salesrooms
Of the Utah Motor Car company arc
thrown open TO the public next month,
the place will present an elaborate ap-
pearance. The new garage Is to be in
the Moyle building on State street. The
decorations OF the new offices and sales
rooms viii be in keeping with the auto
mobile business.
A cordial invitation Will be extended
TO the general public on the opening day
carly In July, Large consignments OF
1911 models OF some of the best makes OF
cars built in America Will he on hand.
Manager J. l.. Gilmer says that the corr .
pany will occupy the front part OF the
main floor of the large new building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
PEOPLE OF FARMINGT0N
INTERESTED IN ROADS

W. D. Rishel together with several
other enthusiastic members of the Au-
tomoble Club OF Utah, went to Farm
ington last week on a good roads quest,
The people in that locality are eager to
have good roads, and are boosting TO
their utmost 10 get farmers there in
terested In the project.
The attention OF the club was called
TO the huge bouders which could be
seen along the road, and these will be
removed at once. 1t is the intention OF
the club to hold a touring excursion in
the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
CLOSED FOR SUMMER

After having been open for five months
the school OF instruction at the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company has been
closed for the summer The courses OF
instruction will be resumed during the
winter. For several years this school has
been In operation. the students being OF
three classes, chauffeurs. owners and
garage men. Classes are OF two weeks
duration and include thorough instruction
on the subjects OF assembly. adjustments
and general care of the car and some
driving practice,
Since the opening OF the school In the
winter 100 men have taken the course Of
instruct ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
FINE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
is BUILDING AT LOGAN

E. Bacon. director OF the Logan Auto
mobile club. has sent the local automo-
bile club plan for the new garage
which Is being erected in that city. The
new structure is 60X7o feet and is adapt
ed for all automobile purposes. The
place will be completed not later than
four weeks hence, The building will be
equipped with underground gasoline
tanks, and Will also have a compressed
air plant. The idea of the club there is
10 make that point attractive for auto
mobile parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
HAZEL H0TCHKISS
DEFENDS HER TIT
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. June s5.-Miss
Hotchkiss of Berkeley. Cal. today
tained the woman's national singles
tennis championship. defeating the
lenger,. Miss Louise Hammond OF
York, 6-s. 6-2.
With Miss Edith Rotch of Bosto
a partner. Miss Hotchkiss also won
championship In doubles, defeating
Browning of New York and Miss NJ
of Plainfield, n, J.. Cd. ga. ana
with scarcely an interval. won the Z
doubles championsip with J. r. ca
ter, opposing Miss Wildey and III
NJ. Tilden OF Philadelphia. The %
was closer than the 6-2. 81 score /
indicate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
M0TORDR0ME WILL OPEN
NEXT SATURDAY EVENING

From early Monday morning until the
last shout OF applause Is heard at the
motordrome races. Saturday night. Wan
damere promises TO be a busy place this
week. The feature of the week will be
the opening of the motordrome track Sat-
urday next with several contests, includ-
Ing a ffty-mile race between Whittier
and De Roster; and the Thistle club en-
tertainment of Thursday. Scotch games.
Scotch dances and Scotch music Will be
the features OF the day there. not to mon
tion the Scotch costumes. which will be
In evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ENGLISH OFFICERS TO
APPEAR AT HORSE SHOW
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Cable dis
patches received today from Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, president of the National
Horse Show association, state that a
team of English officers have accepted
In the horse show at Madison Square
Garden November II to 10 and express
that the negotiations pending with
French and Belgium officers with the view
of competing at the same time will be
successful.
Lieutenant William B, ,Stifen has also
notified tho horse show directors that he
Will send ten officers TO compete in the
military classes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Remarkable Accident.

What is considered a remarkable au-
tomobile accident occurred in Spanish
Fork canyon last week. in which a Velie
car was run over a twenty-five foot cliff.
The occupants jumped and none was in
jursd. The car landed right side up.
and upon an examination II was found
that the only damage done was the
breaking OF four spokes in two wheels
The car IS now being repaired in this
city. whittier II was driven by its own
motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Information Is Supplied.

]. 3. Shackelford has written Mayor
Bransford from Stanford, Kan, asking
for information with regard TO a trip
know something about the route, and the
country In general. The communication
was turned over to w. D. Rishel. and
big Bill" has sent Mr. Shackelford q
big supply OF dope" showing ways
and progress along the proposed route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

mobiles. and nc is importing the best
riders In the world fer his proposed races.
Jack DcRcsier, who holds all the worlds
motor records up TO 100 miles, is here in
training. +. l.. Whittier. the Salt Lake
wonder, who has trimmed DcRosier In
several match races at Los Angeles, VIII
endeavor to take the measure of the
champion on the Wandamerc ''picpan."
Other stars OF national reputation 10 ride
on the new track are r, NJ. Samuelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

w, F. Samuelson Mitchell, Mortcngraces,
Kettle, Seamons, together with many
more.
The local automobile dealers and mo-
torcyclc dealers and followers are cnthu
siastlc over the new track and all pre-
dict successful season OF racing. Prince
says that this Is the best track he has
ever built and he Is confident that the
riders will be able to break all worlds
records, no matter what the distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

There are only two other tracks like
Il in tho country. One is at Springfield,
Mass, and the other rs at Los Angeles,
Cal Prince has thrown his experience
OF the two tracks into the local saucer,
which is herewith shown, and those who
have seen IL pronounce 10 beauty, The
track is constructed OF over 400, 900 feet
of lumber and eight tons OF spikes. and
Prince guarantees that II will hold the
weight OF n freight tram. It has n scat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
DATES OF AVIATION
MEET ARE CHANGED
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA, June 25,-The dates of the
aviation meet at Omaha have been
This announcement was made in a tele.
gram received last night by the Aero
Club OF Nebraska from Glenn II. Cur
tiss. Mr.. Curtiss will be here early next
week to select a site for the meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Results at Latonia.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LATONLA, June 25.-Madman ran
with the Brewers Exchange handIe1
six furlongs here today, defeating o.
the classiest fields seen at the mced
First race, five and half furloI
Forehead, won; Lady Ormicant. sec
Nockler. third, Time, 1907 3-6.
Second race. FIVE and half fuEiuT
Oracle, wons La Bold, second: Loo
third, Time. 1907 3-5,
Third race, mile and seventy y1rdS
Reine Hindoo. wen; Shapedale. SEQ
Sticker. third. Time. 1:44 5-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Mao'
won: Al Muller, second; Winter5'
third. Time. 1;13 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and three sixteen
Nadzu, won, Ny Gal. second, ClaI
third Time. 200 2-s-
Sixth race, mile and three-stxfeer'
Mamie Algol. won; Stone Street, sec
ST. Jeanne. third. Time, 2:ol "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

DUNLAP HATS
Recognized as the best.
w. E, FIFE CO..
Sole agents. l66 u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

proved cookers are better. An eff
fective cooker is a tin bucket, with
hay stuffed around and on top of
it, in box. This does as we'll as
a costly machine. It is not SO
easily handled. The hay needs to
be kept dry, and renewed if it be-
comes musty.
A box, which one can get from
a grocer, 20 inches wide, 30 inches
long, and Is inches deep, approx
mate sizes. makes good "fireless
COOKER" and lard buckets, or any
tin buckets with tops, make good
vessels. When food is started
to cooking place layer of
hay in the box. and then place
vessels on this, and stuff hay
around them, and then cover the
box with a heavy cloth, or with a
blanket. The food will continue to
be cooked with preserved heat"
Every woman should give this a
trial, and when she is convinced
of the worth of the 'fireless cook
er" she will buy a cooker, or have
one made at home. An excellent
cooker may be made at home at a
cost of less than one dollar. But
the 'hay box" viii work, and do it
well, too. Scientifically, the
wooden "ireless cooker" should be
better than one of metal.
The "6reless cooker" does not
produce heat, but uses heat, al
ready in the food and vessel. AS
this is preserved by packing, the
economy is evident. Foods are
not liable to burn or scorch, and
need no watching. While break
fast is cooked dinner may be start
ed, and when dinner time comes
the foods are cooked, and it does
not matter if the time is longer
than usual.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty yeals J. F. Boyer. Of Fer
tile, No., needed help and couldn't had
it. That's Why he wants to help some
one now Suffering % long himself he
feels for all distress from bsckachs. ner-
vousness, less of appetite. lassitude and
kidney disorders. He shows that Elec-
trio Bitters work wonders for ouch
troubles. "Tive bottles" he writes.
wholly curee me and now l am we'll
and hearty" It's also positively guar
antsed for liver trouble. dyspepsia,
blood disorders. female complaints and
malaria. Try them. Sc ut all druggists.