davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
USES MOTORCYCLE TO
FURTHER HIS C0URTSHIP

Harold S. Vanderbilt has included
three motorcycles in the motor equip
ment 10 be used by him this summer at
Newport. Mr.. Vanderbilt's motorcycle
jaunts this summer are said to be the
forerunners of a new form of recrea-
tion among the "swell society set" of
New York.
There has been some rumor through
out the east that Mr.. Vanderbilt is lay.
ing siege TO the heart of Miss Eleo-
nora Sears of Boston, that he intends
to wage an active campaign this sum
mer Mr. Vanderbilt is not the first
to adapt the motorcycle to the purpose
of courtship, but he is the most con.
spicuons person 10 do so this wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SKINNER BROTHERS OFF
FOR LAKE TAHOE AGAIN

Longfellow g indomitable, though un.
identified youth who ''borc mid snow
and ice banner with the strange de-
vice. has nothing on the Skinner
brothers of Sacramento, Cal, who, last
week, started out to win the honor OF
being the first to reach Lake Tahoe this
season. They are driving ear which
already has won laurels as a snow
plough by virtue of its strength and
power, and the men left Sacramento
vowing they will not return until they
havo seen this summer S sun shining
over the highest body of water in the
United States.
An idea of the difficulties they will
meet may be had when it is understood
that in similar attempt two weeks
ago they encountered snow drifts forty
feet deep. As they were not provisioned
for such long and strenuous trip. they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Approves of Cyclist Soldier.

An editorial appearing in a recent
issue of the United Services Gazette,
an army journal published abroad, is of
unusual interest because of the disdain
originally shown to the bicycle squad
connected with the army. 1t says:
''The cyclist companies of the Terri.
torial force should be able to give an
excellent account of themselves during
the maneuvers on the east coast during
the autumn. We know of no body OF
troops who are likely to be moro useful
in the defense of the country in time
of war than the cyclist, and we are
pleased to have an indication that
similar views are held by the general
staff -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
BIG MOTOR 7Rl|11
|NAkEsL0R
Carries Fiye-Ton l.,,a
New York to Ba,,,,
Twenty Hours,

Loaded with a full flv. :.
capacity. a Pierce Arro,, ~" ~" \
worm driven, recently nse.ls'
tween New York ana ma pInads h
hoprs nat. The run WAS w,ol M
2l rev Haven, Hartford ne
worcester. The odoms,o sprlr5i]
the distance covered n,sa =, y. sl1i1
would make the ayeraps .E asa.,
FL miles an hour. In spsse q.
OF gasoline and six pints :,
OIL were used. which Wor,; = -
trucks record IL miles "vus ~ =;
gasoline and forty miles y = = :. Y
The start wns made TO-,
Z o'clock in the morning ass ~, y,
the truck. carrying tws,avI ,I y
Drlcating oil. was In New pu,l
OF an hour was made ,l,'t a,'t
truck then went ON N ua 4
between four and Ave boa.u
In demonstrating before s tbs ~ 71
resumed. Springfield was ,.s'.. ~ I I
IN the evening. At 5.so
the start for Worcester Wa ~ -.'
an hour there the last lee = =
ney was begun and the tina : !, Z
Boston ut 3 p. m, the runpirg (.
Ing been exactly twenty No.,
Had there been no deus@n.,,,. nm
at any places along the ros,.. !,
could have reached Worrss,,.- y
the evening OF the first dsy =.
run to Boston completed h Il. ~
or by noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
BOSTON DOESN'T
LIKE DECISION
Continued From Preceding Page.

round Fleming came strong, and had
Johnnie weak in the last four rounds,
In the tenth frankie tried hard to land
knockout, but Dundee managed TO
stall until the final bell.
In the second round of the SEMI
final bouts terrific streak of lightning
struck the electric wires on the roof
of the clubhouse, leaving the place IN
total darkness. a panic was averted
lights on again Tho shock had its
Bill Papke has cabled that IL Will
be impossible for him to get back from
London in time 20 fight Johnnie
Thompson July 4. Papke recently
trimmed one of England s thousand
champions Thompson is called .'Cy-
clone Johnny" by some admirers.
Thompson varies the dull round of life
by farming, fighting and acting as "a, a
Chicago detective. Recently, while
looking out for crooks in an Indiana
town, his pocket was picked and his
costly watch was stolen.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan was added TO
the list Of King Henry's victims at
Albany, N. Y, in recent bout.
Henry, who is negro welterwcight,
compelled Tommy Quill of Boston to
quit in the second round, with his
noee split.
Not Wild Scheme.
Tex Rickard, who is in Argentina
in the cattle business, Is said to be
offering a purse of $4,000 for Jack
johnson to meet two men the same
night in Bucnos Ayres. This is not
such a wild scheme as it looks. Sew
eral itinerant American and English
boxers have visited that city at
various times, and are said TO have
made money. Boxing is not the
Spanish national game, but Buenos
Ayres is much in touch with the out.
side. It's population is enormous and
cosmopolitan, and it has many rich
and well-to.do people. Its racing en-
thusiasts are constantly setting new
high-water marks in bids for champion
stations. Under these circumstances
it is not impossible that Rickard
could work up enough interest to draw
house that would Justify such purse
as $4,000
Harry Thomas, the English boxer
may have to get out of the game. He
had to quit in the fourth round of his
ten.round mill with Young Dyson OF
Providence before thhe Olympic A. c.
Dyson foored Thomas twice with
smashcs on the jaw, and in falling the
Britisher dislocated his right knee
The fight was stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
1872 LOCOMOB|LE
TYPES ANNOUNCED
Bridgeport Factory Issues Its
Fourteenth Annual Proclama-
tiOn of New Models.

One of the important announcements
of the season is the fourteenth annual
circular Of the Locomobile company
which has just come out. Although
the Locomobile company has announced
no new models. the six.cylinder, 80
horsepower and the four-cylinder, 30
horsepower have been continued With
practically no mechanical changes, sew
eral alterations have been made In the
bodies tending to add to the comfort
and luxury of these we'll known cars.
The company in the past has won a
reputation for the mechanical standard
and excellence of it's cars, and 1T ls the
intention this year TO further increase
this reputation by building the most
comfortable aud best finished car in
America. 1t is putting out car which
is luxurious in the extreme and perfect
in detail.
In the six-cylinder, seven passenger
car the front seat panel is flush with
the side of the body, making IL smooth
from end to end, and not only increas'
Ing the beauty of the lines, but per
mitting larger gasoline tank AMI a
wide rear seat. The door handles and
hinges are concealed, so that there is
nothing TO break the symmetrical lines
of the body. The seats are so ar.
ranged that the passengers sit low, and
the deep, luxurious seat cushions and
backs make the car extremely comfort
able. In addition 10 the five-passen-
ger torpedo. the six-cyinder line in
cludes the seven passenger Berlin body,
for which type there is constant call.
The torpedo body is TO be continued
in the six-cylinder car, and new type
of body has been added to the line.
This is the five-passenger torpedo, for
which there is continual demand and
it will undoubtedly prove very popu-
lar model.
The ears are finished well, radiators
being enameled to match the bonnet.
The hand levers are enameled black be
low the grips, and the lamp equipment
are TO be black with brass combination
finish. The Locomobile company idea
of carrying the tires on the rear has
been satisfactory, and has been copied
to a considerable extent. The tires are
carried in the rear of the 1912 six
cylinder cars.
The "30' locomobile is to be con-
tinued practically without change, ex-
ccpt as 10 minor details which tend TO
increase the comfort of the passengers
and the efficiency of the car. In
creased attention has been paid to the
Ilnlsh- Inc siX-passenger Berlln Douy
is also included in the line of bodies
furnished in the 50-horsepower chassis,
J. Murray Page, the Pacific coast
travelling representative of the Locomo-
bile company, is expected in town
some time this week, making his regu
lar trip 10 visit owners of the Locomo-
bile cars and the various dealers in
this territory. 1t is expected that this
trip Mr.. Page will make some one of
the local dealers state representative
for this car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

returned to make more extensive prepa.
rations.
Ii is hard for easterners to appreciate
the honor in which Californians hold
tho man who is the first to reach Lake
Tahoe in the early summer. 1t is n
free-for-au competitions, in which the
entrants start from where they please
and rs soon as they please. But nature
has her own ideas about how soon the
fastness of the Wilderness should be
invaded. and the winner must be
equipped with good courage and a good
car.
1t was the Skinner boys who first
reached the lake in the 1910 season.
This year they are confident of retain
ing the honor, but three other cars
have also started for the same objec.
tive point and the race is sure TO be n
test of endurance Of men Of steel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
KlTTLE CAR MAKES RUN
OF 237 MILES In ONE DAY

A telegram, dated Thursday. and de-
layed in transmission. was received yes
terday from w. v. Rice. T.. C.. Kittle,
John $. cntchlow and Frank Botterill.
who are taking the trip 10 California I'm
Mr.. Klttlc's 36-horscpower Pierce Arrow
touring car. The message says.
Eureka. New, juno 27
TON Botterlll Automobile Company.
Salt Lake City Utah.
Great run today. 227 miles, average
twenty-four miles hour Left Lucin G:I5
Montello 7:40. Ilko 4:l5. Arrived Euro
ka S:f5. Roads very bad and fine. Fal-
lon or Reno Friday night. Record Elko
10 Eureka Everybody fine
FRAN ,BOTTERILL''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

clubs, whereby Brooklyn was to help
along the pennant chances OF the
Giants.
Only the ignorant will cast such as
pensions on the great national game.
No sane man would say that Brooklyn
deliberately laid down to the Giants
nine times in succession. Such a deal
would be too raw. If it were n fixed
thing, the cut would be manipulated
differently. The Dodgers would win an
occasional game in order not to cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Denver Riders Nnt f.os.,

Those Denver. Colo, ps'.
who competed in a recent r0ai 4
NOTED by a local newspansr Z
Aout the F. A. NJ. mle., Is i.
from accounts OF the cuutst
man Thornley, looked into N
through his Denver represssi,s'
l.. Osborn, and finds tha, b,
were not guilty Of Violations .
owners and trade riders ,or,,
a class for one set Of prirs /,
fessionals competed as sa,t:s
for another set of pnzes m,
were sent away fifteen ninss'
and beyond ming!ing on ths ssI
was no competition Of sry 4
tween them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Woman MotorcycIe Enthusinst

Miss Sylvia Michel is the only WON
an motorcyclist in Baltimore-having
recently given up her automobile for
this new form of pleasure and recrea,
ton. She has been devoted to auto.
mobiles, but is even more enthusiastic
over her motorcycle. She thinks moth
ing Of a fifty mile run, and has kept to
the fore in several century runs in
which the men riders have set fast
pace. Miss Michel has devised a di.
vided skirt that is pleasing and con.
venient without being conspicuous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Motor Brings Auto Back.

Councilman F.. G. O'Donnell of st.
Louis has the motorcycle to thank for
the return OF his new seven-passenger
touring car. which was stolen from in
front of st. Mary academy in that
city recently. In discovering his loss
he at once notified the police depart
ment, and Motorcycle Policeman Hend.
rickson was sent out Immediately to
chase up the stolen car. 1t was not
long before he located it, and the joy
riders, hearing the approach of the
motorcycle, stopped the automobile and
fled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
utoenth Annual Announcement
eatures of the Si1
Cylinder Locomob1l

Motor Design-The motor is designed and built ms :
cylinder bore OF AZ inches 70 horsepower obtained on a.
without affecting reliability Cylinders designed specially
Six and have large valves and quiet valve lten
Quetness-Deta changes in the motor and rear axe n
greatly increased quietness in the Locomobie Six.
Moderate Weight-The Locomobilo Six, with paa%N y!
attained this progress and refinement by years au
development of the finest alloy stee One brake hoposs
Vded Tor every nfty-seven pounds of weight
Fuel Economy-The Locomobie Six has frequently ben IT,
twelve miles gallon OF fuel This is well in advance a
sixcynder performance customer writes that he drove
mobile Six the mountains from Los Angeles TO sans
with seven passengers, averaging eleven miles to gao
Another customer writes that he drove his Six Torpedo over
miles on gallon Of fuel Such economy due to our s
ouretor design and to moderate weight
Tire Economy-ordinary powerful six Is t.,s%' Ds
through tire expense involved The Locomoblls aa tu
economical III tire wear 'The Speedometer shows iou f.
sand miles. The original tires still the car & anS
miles The foregoing report is on one of the first sz a;
Locomooe tire is due to moderate welsns @
balance oil weight; also to the free action OF the @
turning corner thus preventing grinding action gu
The Locomobile dferental binds under any
operation.
Strength of Construction-Bronze instead OF aunm us
l9i ie motor base and box. 1t is three tunes ~
aluminium ordinarily used Tor the purpose other c
putt from carefully designed parts made IN the
rom material specially selected for each part lhe D
Always been known for its safety and strength
Riding Oualities-The Locomobile Six has wona;m im III
side when travelling Mt speed The superb riding boue
are due largely to the fact that power does not p pas e
springs Thus they free to act Rear springs Tbe
mum comfort when they act distance rods ~. ,hey hw
elliptic rear springs sfacked at both ends so tA
play, All springs made OF the finest spring Steel
Rear Axle Construction-The housing is ~; cears
hand hole aording of inspection of the dnr ;er
axle tubes alloy STEEL without brazng-a supe''''
zion peculiar to the Locomobile
Other Special Features-The Multiple Dis. Dsbing auI
simple and be removed unit without fa motor
else seif-contaned Oling System PROVIDES l chasc
cation Grease Cups at all wearing parts on liz %
dirty oil cups and insure perfect fabrication n is 50
that trouble is absolutely eliminated The Boua
over 5000 miles without attention to ubrlcao
very short saving and obviatlng the Runnng
other Skies Extra Tires carried at the rear N'
are clear on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Italian Fiat Draws Interest,

Foreign built automobiles are rare In tho
western country. and consequently con-
siderable interest has been aroused by
the, italian Fiat car. which was on the
streets OF Salt Lake yesterday The car
Hewlett of Los Angeles, who Is stopping
at the Hotel Utah and Is keeping the car
at The Bottorill garage. where II is avail
able for service touring in and about Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Missouri Autoist Arrives.

George Boone of st. Joseph. Mo. who Is
crossing from Missouri to California in
an automobile, has reached Salt Lake.
Mr.. Boone reports that the f. T. Stimp-
son party OF Los Angeles, which went
hastily through Salt Lake short time
ago, was unable to get over some OF the
bad roads In Wyoming. and shipped its
car from Rock Springs. The party of w.
NJ. Garland of Los Angeles. according to
Mr.. Boone. went through the bad places
in its Pierce Arrow car with little diff
Guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Motorcycles and Aeroplanes.

Motorcycles and aeroplanes will
again meet in a test of speed suprem-
acy mt Detroit, Mich, July A. A plank
track, one-tbird Of mile in length, is
in Datroit's opinion. will be the most
exciting day of racing ever known in
Michigan. The motorcycle has met the
2 GraiaaQ ne lheforeTzEapd has trinmphed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Will Return in Auto.

J. c. Penny has written the Tom Bot
terill Automobile company TO send his
Pope Hartford car to Hamilton. Mo Mr..
Benny who is now in the east, will get
his car In Hamilton and drive IL 20 Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Bathing at saltair is great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Ball Players Are Gossipers.

Generally speaking. ball players are
possipers Few of them know now 10
keen a secret, and when IL is remem-
bered that in deal such as has been
hinted at, at least forty-five players are
involved. II will be seen what small
chance there wonld be OF keeping the
facts under cover for any length OF
time
Mike Donlin is again q member OF
the Giants. He has signed contract
and come to terms with President
Brush. He Joined the team at Gin
cinnati, the theatarical season being
over.
DonIin may find berth with the
Philadelphia National league club,
President Horace Fogel of the Quaker
club has admitted that he had deal
OH with an eastern club, and IT would
not be bit surprising If Manager
Doom gets the services, OF the once
famous slugger. According to Fogel,
Doom has gap in his ontfield which
he thinks Donlin could fill.
Fopel also announced that Out6elder
Wcchonce had been released to Nash
Vile. Pitchers Brennan and Schultz
have also been released to the Buffalo
Eastern league club.
Roy Moran, the Chattanooga left
fielder, on whom President Ebbets OF
the Brooklyn club secured an option
is highly regarded by the baseball fans
who thrive in the little city near the
foot of Lookout mountain.
Manager James Collins of The Proyi
dence league baseball team and for
merly with the Boston Americans, was
given his unconditional release by Pres
ident Crowley. Jake Atz, the veteran
second baseman, was given the posi-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

suspicion upon themselves: When.
copd sharp feeces his victim, he gives
him him chs chance once in while for good
reasons. m And so it would be with the
Giants and the Dodgers If they had a
frame.up between them. In order to
fool the public the Brooklyns would be
given a game now and then to ward
or suspicion.
for the reason that crooked business
could not last month Years ago vic
tories were scheduled ahead but no club
could get away with such scheme
1,oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
INTEREST KEEN
In BOAT RACE

Continued From Preceding Page.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen o n anyone who
attack the son of Peter Bondy, of
South lockwood, Mich, but he
was powcrlcss before attack Of
Kidney trouble. .sDocters could
not help him. he wrote $50 at
last we gave him Electric Bitters
and he improved wonderfully from
taking six bottles. Its the bsct
Kidney medicine / ever saw"
Backache, Tired feeling, Nervous
ness, Loss OF Appetite, warn of
Kidney trouble that may and in
dropsy, diabetes or Brights disease.
Beware: Take Electric Bitters
and be safe. Every bottle Guara-
anteed. SOC at all druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
Saved Many From Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark,
believes he has saved many lives in
his % years Of experience in the
drug business. "What I always
like to do" he writes. Sis to re-
commend DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. for veal, sore lungs, hard
colds. hoarseness, Obstinate coughs
Il grippe, Group, ssthma, q other
bronchial affection, for ! feel sure
that arnumber of my neighbors
are alive and well to-day because
they took my advice to. use it.
Ihonestlybelieve its the best throat
and lung medicine that's made. :,
IEasyltosprovesh right. Get !
trial bottle free. or regular SOC Or
BLOC bottle. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
TAKE TAX DEED

To j. C. CHATTER, the party i'm whose
name the iand hereinafter described
was taxed, to his successors, trust
ecs, beneiiciaries and assignees, and to
all other persons unknown who have,
or claim to have any estate. interest.
lien, or incumbrance i'm or upon the
land and premises hereinafter de.
TAKE NOTICE, That on the 18th day
of November A. ID. 1904, the following
described piece or parcel of real estate,
which was taxed in the name of
j. G. Chatter,
pOStofllce address unknown to the under
real estate is situated in the county of
Potter n state of South Dakota. and is
described as follows. to-wit: l4ot 10. block
IS. i'm "A. w. Sinart's LIST Addition to Forest
City, Potter County, South Dakota, was
sold for the taxes then due and delinquent
for the year 1908. at tax sale by the treas
urer OF said county. and was struck Off to
said Potter County for want of bidder.
and y certificate of purchase was issued to
said Potter County, which said certificate
WAS subsequently transferred to r.. p.
Thorne. who is o the lawful owner and
holder of said certificate of purchase Of
said premises at said tax sale;
That the taxes due and delinquent on
said parcel of real estate at said sale
amounted to ninetyone cents OLE; that
subsequent taxes for the years 1904 to
1911. inclusive. amounting to n dollar
and fiftytarec cents (s1.53) have been
paid, which, With interest, penalty
and costs accrued to date, s13.O5. or
over. makes a total amour necessary to
redeem of 1874 or over, which must be
paid in order to redeem.
That tho right Of redemption will en-
pire. and a deed be made by the treasurer
for said premises on demand. after the en-
piration of sixty days from the completed
s"ryic"of this notice. unless said premises
are redeemed before that time as provided
by law The service of this notice will be
completed November Ii. 1911.
Dated at Forest City, S. d.. Monday.
Oct. 30. 1911
Owner and lawful holder OF said
tax sale certificate.