davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WAN 7 BIC SHOW
IN CAL|F0RN
Automobile Manufacturers ana
Enthusiasts Favor San
Francisco.
MANY WILL MOTOR FROM
ONE OCEAN TO THE OTHER|
Good Roads Movement Will R,
Materially Aided by Trans.
continental Trip.

Not least among those who viii hs,.
tit II the Panama Pacific internatIrr.,
exposition is held at San Fraucisco r.
1915 Will be the manufacturers Of auto
mobiles. These manufacturers. most 4,
whom are located In the east. have founa
the west to be their most fertiIc as,s
for sales. set
According to VIII II. Brown. y,cc NJ.
ident of the WHY'S Overland oompanv 4
general migration OF motorists from is.
east to San Francisco would NOT oni,
give national impetus 10 the betic-
roads movement, and not only afford
the motorists an incentive and an Mr,l
opportunity TO view the grandeur OF ~
glorious golden west. but would form ~
best means Of educating these great mar.
ket ccnters.
The automobile manufacturer hat
found the wcsterner man of oci,c~
and progressiveness II the mauufar'
turer has good car, all he needs In
do Is to demonstrate 10 this westerne<
that this automobile will save him fjn,r
and money. and will add TO his heath
and happiness. and u cash sale Is tNs1
put OH tho books, ~
The Panama canal and The auton,n.
bile are alike" says MIR. Brown. ''Tfe
Panama canal is concrete result m
the dreamer OF dreams for $50 years. h
is the expression in motion Of The need
1t viii open UP new worlds of weaiih
and pleasure
The automobile is The earrnark an
the progress OF civilization, the same
MS this canal. Once man hItchcd lIs
wife and an OK together Next TO pro
duction comes the problem of dlstrIbu-
ton. The need OF the automobile in
order to conquer time and dlstance
caused man TO make It. the same aa
the need OF the Panama canal has d.
rected the attention and the ambition of
man for hundreds OF years. ~
"To me there is something of historic
encouragementi in the proposed exposIsion
at San Francisco. II points to ns4
era In the progress OF man. No douh<
hundreds Of tourists will travel from ihs
middle west and east TO attend tlL<
grand opening"
a canvass among manufa cturers Of au-
tomobiles, most of whom are located ID
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. shows that
they win support this exposition at Sal,
Francisco with mammoth educa tional dis-
plays. They believe that nothing will DO
the trade or the people In general mqfc
good than such gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
MOTORISTS TO
GIVE BANQUET 7
Automobile Club of Utah VIII
Give Annual Reception at
Commercial Club.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO BE GUESTS AT SPREAD
Good Roads Movement Will Be
Given Big Impetus by Meet
ing of Enthusiasts.

The Automobile club OF Utah promises
one of the largest and most representa-
1.-Two gathering of automobilists at their
banquet next Wednesday at the CONNER
ciaI club that has ever been brought to-
gether in this state. II will be strictly
an automobile affair. at which all auto
owners will gather to discuss autoinoDlie
questions. This naturally includes the sub
ject OF good roads, II question that never
grows old TO the motor car driver.
The club intends to push TINS ROAD
building question harder than ever ms
winter. and one object OF the banquet is
TO enlist the support OF auto owners VINO
are not now members. The city and
county officials will be given a chance TO
explain what they have done and what
they intend TO do the coming year. Al
a meeting OF the directors. held Friday,
the club president was instructed TO cN-
tend a special invitation to tho county
commissioners of Salt Lake. Davis and
Weber counties, the city council or SAT-
Lake and the mayors OF Salt Lake and
Ogden TO be present as guests OF the
club.
With this array of officials. it is hoped
to get movement started for real road
between Salt Lake and Ogden and get
the road the coming summer Through
the efforts OF the club during the past
wear considerable work has already been
done on this highway, but II is yet far
from what IL should be. IT is understood
that Davis county officials have awakened
to the fact that thclr ROADS snOuio DC
improved, and IL is hoped they will be
present to tell the auto owners OF their
plans.
Other questions OF Importance that viii
be brought up by the officers OF the club
will be the meeting OF the state good
roads convention. slated for the coming
January. IT Is planned TO get strong
committee of auto owners together to at
tend this convention and also to help
push needed good roads legislation
through the Legislature:
Manager Rishel OF the club said yes
terday that he expected fully two hun
dred guests at the banquet, with pros
pect of more. He also wished IL under
stood that while the Automobile club was
giving the banquet. yet an open invita-
ton was extended to all auto owners.
whether members of the club or not.
Those desiring tickets can see him at
the club headquarters in the Tribune
building. The names must be in before
Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
AMERICANS WIN
OVER ENGLISH
Continued From Preceding Page,

first American bred stallion since starke
10 stand In that country.
Maher Still Leads.
Here I might add that Maber. the
American jockey, is ahead OF all other
Jockeys riding here. both in percentage
OF victories and his style OF doing his
work --'
Maher has been overtaken by a bad
cold and his opportunities have been
somewhat restricted during the pas.
weeks. but the progress made is I'm favor
Of the American jockey. Hc has rubbed
OF a couple of the five points advantage
Jockey Wootton claimed seven days ago.
and as they respectively stand at 129
and l26 1T looks like being a near thing
between them for first place in the WIN
ming list right UP to the close OF the
season.
King George will continue that patron
age OF the turf which from the earliest
period English kings have bestowed. and
lovers of the sport will note with salts
faction the liberal entries of his horses
published. Four colts, all Sandringhnm
bred, are engaged in the Middle Park
plate. sons OF FloriZel III. and Loch Doom,
of the same sire, and Guinea Hen. OF
Lord Bobs and Mirabello. and the Thrush
and Laodamia, and the four have also
and Prince OF Wales stakes at Ascot in
1912. These appear TO be the four from
whom most Is hoped. but there is a
daughter Of Florlzel II. and Sweet Ver-
IldI UdiI-SlSleT. tIlGTeIOTS. 10 DeNli
Dyke, who has not been neglected. She
Is In the New stakes at Ascot next sum-
mer, and as 3-year-old in the One
Thousand Guincas. Looking farther into
the future, Sweet Vernal has colt foal
by Desmond. who has been nominated,
together with the Guinea Hen colt. for
the Prince of Wales stakes for 2-yar-
olds OF Goodwood In 1912 A son OF
Thrush and Komm Carlinchen is in sew
eral races. and SO arc Flying Fox and
April Princess and of Martagon and
Mundon. A son of Yolodyovski and
Runaway Match Is also.
Jubilee for Melbourn Cup.
The great Australian horse race, the
Melbourne cup, attains It's jubilee this
year. A horse named Archer won the
FIRST race on November Z, 1861. The
race used to be worth 10000. but II Is
now handicap Of G30 each with
10000 added. and trophy valued al
R100."
1t has already been made known that
Lord Derby has first claim on Jockey
F. Woottons services. now that the lad
Is out of his apprenticeship. I learn thai
Wootton has since agreed with II. Lyth-
am that that gentleman shall have sec
ond claim. He does not purpose binding
himself further. preferrinS TO be free
lance after those two claims are salts
fed.
Wootton, who is Maher's principal
rival has already won 1l0 races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
STILL DISCUSS
FRISCO BOUT
Continued From Preceding Pare.

Continued From Preceding Page.
less than six, or within FIVE days of the
While Moran is clever and aggres.
knocker-out. He is without doubt one
OF the classiest lightweights in the
country, but has never been considered
a hard hitter
If there was anything doing in the
nSht 1t is only a question of time
when 1T will be public property. Such
things never remain buried.
Moran wants to meet Pal Moore 70,
third time. Once he won from him.
Their second fight was a draw.
Jack Goodman defeated young Sam
my Smith in their ten-round bout at
the National Sporting Club of Amer.
lea, Smith put up the best battle he
could, but Goldman's 8 superiority dem
onstrated itself and he won decisively.
Jack, too, fought corking battle He
outboxed, outfought and outgeneraled
smith at almost every stage.
Smith 's cleverness did not bother
Goodman much, and he met the Phila-
delphian's attack with rare general
ship. There was no knock down during
the entire ten rounds, and little blood
spilled. The loser did his most elfec-
tive work when he was holding Jack
around the neck and pumping body
blows over. Jack did some fierce fight
ing in the c]inches. Smith surprised
everyone by taking the aggressive
right, most unusual thing for the
Quaker City lad. He led the pace for
Jack. and the West Side boy soou
found it lively gait.
Easy for Murphy.
Tommy Murphy gave Willie Beecher
the beating Of his life before record
crowd at the Olympic club.
The East Slider was outfought and
ontgeneraled in nine of the ten rounds.
Beecher could not stop Tommv's IA
nous left uppercut and the F1atbush
boy landed il with telling effect.
Throughout the fight Beecher displayed
great gameness under the terrible pun
ishment he was receiving.
Young Wagner Of New York and
Jack DOYLE of PHILADELPHIA boxed ten
rounds in the star bout at New
London, Conn. the other evening.
Wagner forced the milling. and
would have won out on points, es-
pecially on account of infghting, had
a decision been rendered Both men
were strong nt the end, and. the exhi-
bition being n fast one, was highly
and pleasing to the Green
wood Athletic club management.
This was the first time boxing bouts
were pulled of in New London's lead
ing tbeater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
PRICES WILL REMAIN
AS THEY ARE NOW
Sam Sharman Declares There
Will Be No Reduction in Cost
Of Automobiles.

This Is the season OF the year when
many not acquainted with the actual cost
Of manufacturing OF The automobile be-
gin TO talk price reduction. They visit
the numerous agencies. and. after look
Ing over the car they would like TO
own. walk out with the remark, TN
will come down In tho spring." II has
ever been thus. according to tho old au
tomoblle dealers, and probably always
will he rs long MS motor cars are made
and anxious purchasers look for bargains.
But is there any reduction OF price slated
for the coming spring?
Sam Sharman Of the SharTnau Automo-
bile company was asked this question
last week. His is one of the Oldest cstab-
lished houses in the intermountain coun-
try, and he is probably well versed
as any on actual conditions. Sharman
said.
You can take it from me that there
will NOT be any reduction In the stand
ard make OF machines this year. II
any comes In the future II will only come
at the expense OF the buyer. who will get
car cheapcned IN material and work
manBhlp to offset the reduction of price.
The output OF the principal makers has
been sold for the coming year. and in
stead Of cutting prices many Will have
hard time to fill orders, / know it Is
this way with the manufacturers ] rep
resent and have every reason to be-
lieve others are in the same boat.
''Of course, there will he cheap cars.
There will he new mushroom factories
spring up over night unload a lot of
assembled cars upon the unsuspccting
buyers. sell them at any price they can
get and then close up shop. The pur-
chasers of these cars will he up against
II, for they cannot get parts TO replace
broken ones. and their guarantees will
be worthless. The automobile trade has
suffered already from this cause and
always will until the buying public learns
to distinguish these concerns from the
legitimate motor car builders But as
for cutting the price OF standard cars
well. we couldn't do IL If we wanted to.
and don't have to do II to sell all we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Several Cars Sold.

ports a busy week. -Four Stoddard- Day
tons have been sold and a number OF
prospects are reported. Mrs. NJ. j.
1fve-passengcr torpedo. Mrs- d. II. Peery
of Ogden bought on of the same model
Oscar Groshell bought forty-horse-
power, fore touring car, and p. o..
Rudolph OF Logan bought seven-pas
senger, fifty-horsepower touring car. The
Sharman company reports the outlook for
a busy season much better than it has
been at any time for two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
SUGGESTION FOR STARTING /
CAR DURING WINTER TIME

MANY people are experiencing diff
Guilty starting their cars these cold morn
ings," said local dealer. 'There is a
way to avoid the daily fifteen minute
crank In the morning. Some primo the
cylinders with gasoline. but the quick
est way TO start a car in cold weather
Is to hitch up the prestolite tank to the
intake and start her. The engine will
run as we'll or better on the illuminat-
ing sas as it will with gasoline. and will
start much easier. When you get the
engine warmed up, then 1t will run on
gasoline"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Rockefeller's Private Garage.

II is not generally known, but Rocke-
feller has one Of the most complete and
largest private garages In the country at
his Tarrytown, N. T., home Mr.. Rocko-
feler's garage contains fourteen gasoline
Pierce-Arrow cars and nearly every one
different model. ranging from a &C.
horsepower brougham to 36-horsepower
roadster, Mr.. Rockefeller Is an automo-
bile enthusiast and believes In nothing
but the best. The Pierces are the only
gasoline cars In his garage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
ANNUAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOWS
FOR BUFFALO AND DETROIT

Buffalo and Detroit have announced the
dates of their annual sportsmcns shows
IN which the motorcycle will play prom
tncnt part Buffalo will have races as
well as show, the dates being March
25 to April 1. The Detroit show will be
held In Wayne pavilion. February 27 to
March !. The motorcycle section OF the
automobile show in Madison Square Gar
den, New York City. January 1918,
promises big things as does similar
show in Chicago February Gil. These
have already been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Packard Man Here.

J. w. Breese OF the Packard Motor
Truck company is In Salt Lake City look
ing over the truck prospects. which he
reports 10 be very promising. He says
thet these trucks are proving to be
great success. a three ton truck can bo
operated much cheaper than a horse
drawn vehicle that VIII do the same
amount of work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
BARNEY AND HIS CAR
SEEN AT AUTO RACES

Although the racing board of the
American Automobile association barred
Barney Oldheld from appearing at the
Los Angeles motordrome, Barney and his
six-cylinder Knox were both on hand
Oldfield looked on while Joe Nikrent took
his car and broke the hour race record,
covering seventy-four miles. and made
new class speedway record OF five miles
In three minutes and fifty seconds. The
same car won the five-mile handicap
race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Reliability of Cars.

In a letter TO the Tom Botterill COM
pany from one of the prominent men in
this city Is q striking example of the
reliability Of the modern high-grade car,
This man says that the 36-horSepowcr
Piercc-Arrow that he bought In May OF
the present year is the first car he ever
owned. and that he has driven this Car
over 1900 miles without one cent Of ex-
pense for repairs or parts outside OF tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
No Tire Trouble

The big Renault car in which w. #.
Warrens recently made his long trans
continental run from New York TO San
Francisco was equipped with Republic
Staggard tread tires. and made the en-
tire trip through the rough country OF
Wyoming and Nevada without tire trou-
Bile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
: tRED 4 hALE
-ARehl1EGJ

this floor is to be used as repair
second story is all in one large room,
which will be used for a work shop.
The foundation for this building is
already in, and the brick work well
under way. 1t will be completed about
the middle to January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Back From New York.

NJ. D. Wells secretary and treasurer Of
the {. w. q M. company, returned SAT-
urday from New York. where he has con-
trncted for the agency for the Franklin.
Vclie and Overland automobiles for an
Other wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
-NtLlInoRE- 9ARAeE
HOME OF A. O. wH1TMoRE's s. ELECTR1cs.

1t is Il brick and stone structure, the
front of pressed brick, and is 46 by Jos
feet on the ground floor The first
floor, all Of which has cement floor,
is taken up with offices and show
room in front. The garage proper is
35 by 80 feet, in one large room which
has trussed roof The west side of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Columhias Are Coming.

The United States Motor-Salt Lake
company. the new firm located at 121-
12S South State street, expects a car
well sportsman car which this company
has in its show window Is attracting a
great deal OF attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

If you want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 5000, Ind, $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Un "a Those suffering from weak.
pesses which sap the pleasures
V0u q of life should take Juven Pills:
One box will tell n story of
s,arvelous results. This medicine has more
rejuvenating. vltalizing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid In plain
Made by It's oriRinnfors C.. /. Hood CO., pro-
trietors Hoods Sarsnparilin, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Preindice Against An1erica.

''Tbe opinion that my Investigations
forced upon me was that 10 is impracti-
cable for an American manufacturer to
place line OF cars Gas they are made
for American roads and American com
ditions) with European dealer In the
hone OF any very large business nor can
the American manufacturer hope for any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

hrst American-bred stallion since Stark,
TO stand I'm that country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
reflections of Uncle Ezra
From Judges Library.

From Judges Library.
Our milliner is usin' boss collar for
a rat at this writin.
No person can see a bald-headed ga
loot maxim monkey of himself
around a stage door without bein' con-
vinced that Darwin was almost right
after all.
The Africans call Roosevelt the port
Iy master / wonder what they would
call Taft.
Reginald Hickey, our actor, is takin
on flesh quite rapid, and hopes to be
able to play heavy parts soon.. Up to
now he has been a light comedian,
weighin' only one hundred and thirty
three pounds.
A vaudeville act is a good deal lI<e
meerschaum pipe 1t ain't no good
unless 1t draws we'll
1t is a wise lad who can take eight
of his sisters cookin' school dough-
nuts and make a pair of roller skates
out of 'em.
An actress gets a chance to see q
good deal of the country, and justnow,
in the musical comical shows, the coun-
try gets chance to see good deal OF
the actress.
There one thing hate to see more
than a woman splittin wood, and that
Is a man trimmin' hats.
We have heerd a good deal about
them Latin quarters in Paris, but there
amt any of 'em in circulation around
here yet
About the only thing the pure-food
fellers amt made us do Is to boil the
ice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
The rndia.a Conxre.smnn,s Nose

The Honorable w. A Cullop. member OF
Congress from Indiana, has long. long
nose-one which would have made Cyra-
no de Bergerac's pale into insignificant
fairness and general unobtrusiveness
What is more to the point, Mr. Cullol
knows his nose.
He was standing In a crowded street
car in Washington one afternoon, says a
writer in the Popular Magazine. when he
noticed a man staring at him In a fixed
and answering manner. So frank was
the stare that 1t peeved and irrtated
and ruffled Mr.. Cullop-and reminded him
of his nose. He stood first on one fool
and then on the other glared at the
staring man, frowned, and cleared his
throat in hostile tone. But the staring
gentleman never batted an eyelid. He
had evidently found something extreme
ly interesting in the personal appearance
of the member from Indiana.
Look here, my friend" burst out Gull
lop in great indignation. IT know what
you're looking att! You are looking at
my nose and thinking how long 1t is
We'll, know it's long. all right, but
you can bet 1t never stuck into other peo-
pies business!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
The Password

From the Washington Herald.
The following anecdote was told by
Colonel John A.. Riker Of Philadelphia. a
veteran of the civil war.
.In the army of the Cumberland one
of the officers whose duty 1t was to fur
nish the guards with password for the
night gave the word Potomac Ger
man, on guard, not understanding dis
tInctly the difference between BIS and
MS understood 1t to be 'Botomac.' and
this on being transferred to another, was
corrupted to Buttermilk.' Soon afterward
the OFFICER who had given the word wish
ed to return through the lines, and, APP
proa ching a sentinel, was ordered to
halt and the word was demanded. He
gave Potomac
.Nicht right You don't pass nit me- ;
But this Is the word, and will pass.
"'No: you STAN at the same time
placi-eayonet-9 Preast IN
mac did nvu pass In Missouri.
What Is the word. them?
'Buttermilk'
well, then, Buttermilk."
Dat is right. Now you may pass nit
yourself all about your pziness'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Women's stylish tailored
Suits, including all the newest
fabrics and colors. Coats are
just of the correct lengths and
skirts are the best effects, val
ues are positively H1Q OK
$25.. Special, for .VAVevO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

And some School Shoe
smaller boys made of box (
Wei kid. Just like the
ones. Sizes 1872 to 2, G
worth 50, pair -. 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

H'IIigh School English" Book I. BY A.
n r. Brubacher, PHI. D., and Dorothy E.
Snyder, b. A., Pd. B. Charles f.
Merrill company
High School English Is clear-cut,
|fwell-organized book for the teaching of
|grammar and composition in the high
Hschoo 1t covers the scope of work
|kusually given in the first two years. 1t
HIS product of the. class room, for 1t is in
'close touch with the pupils interests and
Khis capacities.
A The book contains a complete statement
.}of the essentials of grammar and study
kof oral composition, punctuation, letter
Writing, narration, description, exposi-
ktion and arguments 1t gives grammar
[Ilis rightful place In the study of Eng
klish. treats composition as self-expres-
Xsionsin language and makes the reading
of books prescribed in English literature
a profitable recreation. ! .,...;-< ~ !.
This question OF English stands forth