davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Nine Mi11ionaire Auto Tourists Due Frlda
practice. and that is in tho use Oh ma
chinery.

"owlry to the diversity OF our re-
=orrcss and conditions. the AmericMn ~,
rond surfaces built offer an imnehsuu q,
ricty OF resuIts By no means ,,aIy a.
them are satisfactory nor, unnou nnol,uincd
the best that could have been op. Ie,,. NJ
by better methods: Hut tne .nahiy In
materials and conditions has pronaolSy, ed ~
tho short period OF their uses 1nLert,,ton
with in many cases q proper rccos sp'
of the best methods OF use go
s.IInwlse conservatism ana ei ,,, :
In old practices, as well as rash anm VI,
insfilatlc ignoring Of well.esta piis.,ei ISM y
1rinciulas. have been naturally IoIiomsT,s vi, sn !,
by failures or unsatisfactory resui's, thc
advent OF n new material for use on, t,dI .d
perhaps induced by local condltloms ,,ta9 iia
TOO often tempted highway auihori.lss
and even the younger highway eneilieeITS
to Ignore or abandon the proVeo pr
nies underlying such work, and TO rush
after false gods to their own Nor o'iiei"'
destruction. , +,e
"Highway engineering Is no longer lne e
work Of skinful, II Ignorant. lann, cnii
II has become an intricate science, car
INC for deep thought and high art te
meet successfully the demands on lts iol'
lowers. The engineers OF TINS i. coul,si'
have above all others responded success
| fully to these demands and IN gren.e' i'' ~
variety and profusion OF results: ine9
have fallen behind on one point aoHe
We have not, as a whole, az yeo. pe =
! from lack OF surficient demand ana op
portunIty: be II from lack OF popular ap
probation and support; or from eyer eye;
OF our duty, developed system OF main
| tenance--a regard for maintenance hP
preaching tho foreign or peginnlhS u
meet our needs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
YALE'S PAID COACHES
LIKELY TO LOSE JOBS
tsv lea .er wire to The Tribune,


NEW YORK. July 15-Yale men here
say that they believe both snnne q Ymles prUd and
Billy Lush, must fight for their places
Movements are now on foot to rem2iys ,si,s,
them One Is by members. OF the faculty
and alumni. who have always Opposed
professional coaching and VINO pe,,svn sror',
that the policy can be removed from
Yale now with the least trouble because ~,S si,
Yale's lack of success in nearly al
branches OF sport the past year
Another movement is headed by inc
alumni. who do not like the two coaches, ,,
One scheme proposed by the disposition
OF Lush is to replace him win Johnny
Evers OF the Chicago Nationals. n move,
ment headed by Bob Cook s.,Is is s.,nH agatns, Inn
Rogers, 'es. to Yale as rowing director;
and allowing him TO name professional
rowing instructor.
Ratcliffe Romeyn Of this city has been
unanimously elected captain OF the faie
varsity eight for next season. He rowed
No. s In the eight this season and was a
member Of the freshman crew last year,
He Is member OF the senior class m
the Sheffield scientific school. He Is p
years old. weighs 1I4 pounds and Is {
feet inches tall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
MOTORCYCLES DIl
LEGAL TEST Plan
Federation Will Inquir,
Right of Town to En-,
Such Law.

Fame is waiting for tba /,
chosen Leaksyille, n. c. mot
who is to be the center OF =
that will interest motorcycle :,
erywhere-
LeaksviIle-as represented
town commissioners-has
frowned upon motorcycles and
hibited their operation within,
limits. There S n fine of -
TO the prohibition, too. Tina
clists and the automohilists i
arms, for the automobiles I'm
turn may come next. b
President T. l, Willis, of tbs
tion OF American Motorcyelj
been appealed to and it has
cided that the right of Leah
enact such legislation shall /
tested.
One OF Leaksville's motors
10 violate the ordinance and II
self arrested. whereupon the
through its legal action comm
fight the case to final decisi
+. A. M. defends the rights AZ
hers in this way, and it is tbl
opinion OF those who have hea
case, that Leaksville's IS town
sioners have exceeded their d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

been arranged and the cars will be run
on q schedule. The tourists will be
gone forty-seven days in reaching the
Pacific. but only thirty-six days will be
for westward travel. In number of
the larger cities two TO five days will
be spent in sightseeing and receptions
to be given by local automobile clubs
Camp Out in Mountains
''Fifteen days will be spent. camping
out in the country west of Omaha
reach hotel In days running. A
complete camping outfit will be car.
ried, including cooking utensils and
sleeping appointments. This, with the
other baggage of the tourists, will fol
low the party in large motor truck
which will carry about 1900 pounds of
freight
'En route to the border Of California
the tourists will be received by the
governors of the various states, who
have signifed their approval of the
cross-country run. Many features of
entertainment have been arranged by
the clubs Of the cities, and in a number
Of places the Philadelphians will be
met by large delegations of motor en-.
thusiasts and escorted through the
towns
''Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City gave
the tourists the right of way through
the seashore metropolis. where board
road was built leading down to the
edge of the ocean. Governor John X
Tener of Pennsylvania entertained the
tourists Monday night, June %, at
Harrisburg, and heartily approved OF
the trip
President Presents Flags.
Several years ago the idea of tour
ing from ocean to ocean was considered
most daring one. Today we have a
party Of sixty persons making the long
journey by means Of the automobile. 1t
is my belief that this tour will be fol
lowed by many others of a similar ma
ture, especially in view of the coming
Panama Pacific exposition to be held at
San Francisco. It is one means of
bringing the tourists of the various
states closer together. This was the
statement made by Governor Tener
Governor Tener will give the tourists a
flag of the Keystone state TO carry tc
the governor of California
Son the third night of the run, a,
Washington, D. c., the tourists called
on President Taft, and now they carry
great flag presented by the chief
executive.
''One of the best known motorists
in the country is plotting the tourists
He is Ray F Mcnamara.
'The run will pass through siIteer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
MATHEWS0N BEATS RE]
NINETEEN STRAIGHT /

The Cincinnati Reds have .np
Christy Mathewson for three Va
last time they defeated hun Tan
IS. 1908. during the first wesIer
the Giants that season.
The New York club reached {
on May Is. n Saturday. and Mat
the game. The Reds pounded
without delay. scoring three ear
in the first two innings and kuos
out of the box, winning the gam
AS he had worked only two
Matty came back for revenge on
MAY is, and was hit even Ia
Reds winning. 9 10 ), and foreb
from the mound in the seventh
Since that time he has pltcl
teen games against the Reds
them all. In 1908 he pitched $
tories after his two defeats. VI
nine games in all against the I
the same number last scaGon.
he has won both his games
Reds making nineteen straight
over the Cincinnati club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ENGLISH TENNIS CALLED
EFFEMINATE PASTlME
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. July ia. p. Wales. who
has been writing on the decline OF Eng
lish sports, says Of lawn tennis:
English lawn tennis is brainless
kind OF pat ball without any wrist. The
genuine game. the game England invent
ed, is n mans game. full OF brains and
wrist, and calling for nearly all the quail
tiles that ought to be in English sport
but which are not;
''The English back hand is weak.
efferhlnaIe stroke. merely defensive. The
genuine stroke that was played OF Old.
is fine winning shot We have seen
a trooper slcInG lemon at the military
tournament. That is the genuine Eng
lish back-hand stroke at lawn Tennis
a mans stroke: but England Is down
now 10 nothing in the lawn tennis world
because her players will not use their
brains enough to know that TO get the
best results with an ak, or cane. or a
tennis racket. the forearm and the handle
must be in one and the same straight
line at the moment of impact"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
MISS KELLY WINS $1,000
WAGER BY LONG RIDE

Having successfully completed trip
by motorcycle from Philadelphia to
Chicago, Miss Katherine Kelly is now
wheeling her way back home with the
honor of having made the longest con
tinuous motorcycle trip ever under
taken by woman.
Miss Kelly made the journey on a
wager of $1000-and she has won. The
start was made at the city hall in
Philadelphia, at noon, Monday, june
10.
She was accompanied by an expert
motorcyclist who served as pilot and
escort.
During the long ride Miss Kelly had
only one accident-a slight one-and
she as we'll as her machine came
through tho severe test comfortably
and sound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
NOVEL CARAVAN
COMING to ZION
Party of Rich Men, With Fifty
Guests, Crossing Continent
in Own Cars,
BIG BAGGAGE TRUCK HAULS
TRUNKS AND CAMP OUTFIT
Tourists Will Spend Three Days
at Hotel Utah Before Re-
suming Journey.

Next Friday one Of the most unique
parties Of transcontinental auto tourists
Ia due 20 arrive in Salt sake. They
will spend Friday, Saturday aud Sun
day in Salt Lake, leaving Monday
morning for Kelton, Utah, where they
are due Monday night.
Each of the prominent motor en-
thusiasts owns his own car and will
drive it over the almost endless path.
Not only in the automobile world, but
from business standoint, the tour
lists are widely known.
The personnel Of the trip includes the
following: George c. Allen, president
of the Republic Trust company, one of
the largest financial institutions OF
Philadelphia In his ear will ride his
family.
F. H. Lippincott. chairman of the
tourists committee. of the famous Lip
pincott family. He is enthusiastic and
believes the trip will open up new
means of travel.
In the car with F. E. Moler, son of
a retired banker, ride two Amherst
graduates.
John II. Murphy, one of New York IS
city commissioners, will pilot his big
six-cylinder car,
H. o. Bechtel, justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of Pennsylvania,
will spend his vacation making the
tour.
C.. G.. A. Loder, who established the
legal status of the Sherman antitrust
law, believes the day when occan-to
ocean touring will be in common among
automobilists, is close at hand. He, too,
will hold the steering wheel over his
own machine
c. Francis jenkins, the Franklin In
stitute gold-medalist, inventor of the
moving picture machines, has rigged MP
one of the movies on his car and on
his return will show the public under
what conditions the trip was made.
P. W. Baker, prosperous tobacco
broker, has cancelled trip abroad to
accompany the tourists in his large
touring car.
McNamsra Is Pilot.
Ellsworth Sprague makes the ninth
driver OF the party. accompanying
these men will be their families and a
number of friends. Ray Mcnamara will
drive the pathfinder car, which will
pick out the route. and there will be a
truck to carry the baggage. McNa-
mara will strew confetti along the way
to mark the road.
The campaign equipment carried by
the tourists includes ten tents, three
14x14 wall tents, one fy, two toilet
tents, complete with poles, ropes and
stakes, IS folding cots, 30 gray blank
cts. two four burner gasoline stoves and
four ovens.
Wherever the hotels are good the
tourists patronize them, but they pre-
fer their own camp comforts to some
Of the inns along the route. A big
motor truck which carries 1000 pounds
of camp utensils is also used as bag
gage car In letter to a Salt Lake
autoist the following details of the trip
we're given:
tfNothipg has been left undone by
John Guy Monihan in the way of plan
ming the trip. Realizing the magniturt
of the event, every little detail has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

states. The following towns are on the
course: New Jersey, Atlantic CITY;
York, Gettysburg, Uniontown, Wash
ington; Maryland, Baltimore, Hagers-
town, Cumberland District of Column
bia, Washington; Ohio, Columbus, Day
ton, Springfield; Indiana. Richmond, In
dianapolis; Illinois, Chicago; Iowa,
Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs;
Nebraska, Omaha, Kearney, Lexington; ;
Colorado, Denver, Fort Collins; Wyo-
ming, Cheyenne, Rawlins, Granger ;
Utah. Salt Lake City, Ogdeni Nevada,
Wells, Deeth, Reno; California, Sacra-
mento Stockton, San Francisco, Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles, to the Pacific
ocean,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SILVER LAKE AUTO LIN
WILL OPEN ON SATU

Daily trips from Murray 10 BriI
Big Cottonwood canyon will tsl
the Silver Lake auto stage linI
will open next Saturday. l.. y
and j. Il. Moyle have ORGANIZED
pany. and have bought n. pow
which will seat nine passengere
ry several hundred pounds OF 4
The round trip TO Brighton viii
every day. 1t was necessary d
part Of the road This has oecn
the highway Is In good condltiol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
chauffeurs Originate Slang.

The baseball bleachers formerly We're
unchallenged In the production OF slang,
but motor car lingo has been developed
into style of Is own as unique as any
baseball chatter Chauffeurs and pro-
fessionaI car testers Mt factories abound
in It. In the test shed of q shop at Hart
ford Conn, a humorous tester has hung
n sign which reads: "Cablc Crossing
Don't Anchor Here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Moves Family Fifty-Two Miles.

BY using a motor truck a Chicago fam
fly had its household goods moved dis
tance OF fifty-two miles overland In seven
hours and the vehicle, after being un-
loaded. made the trim back TO the start
ing place the same day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Returns From Auto I

w. ID. MacLenn. purchasing
the Utah Fuel company. has
from his trip To California In
mers 80" automobile. He. had
ant trip. without the slightest
I Bile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500, Ind. 300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
MINING NEWS
M0G0LL0N MINES
CONTINUE ACTIVE
Extensive Development on
the DeadwOOd; Black
smith Shops Built

1IogoIlon, n. n, Oct 2S-ExtensIve
Development Of the Deadwood mines,
combined with the regular mill tonnage
is taxing the capacity Of the present
hoist to the utmost; therefore. during
this development period the manage
ment has decided to devote a portion OF
the mill to treating custom ores.
The Ernestine Mining company treat
ed 700 tons Of ore during the past week
from which a concentrate product of SO
sacks was obtained Precipitates from
the second 10 day cleanup for October
are being smGlted- A frame for new
20 stamp battery IS being installed, the
mOrtars for which are en- route from
Silver City The three De La Vergne
oil engines, generator and compressor
are in Silver City and viii be hauled
out as soon as teams can be secured.
Arrangements have been made by the
MOgOllOn Gold and Copper company
with the DeadWOOd management to
handle 20 tons of ore daily from the
producing shipping ore for some time.
This extra tonnage will allow the
DeadWOOd mill TO operate at about full
capacity during the next few months.
while they are concentrating work in
the mine.
The lower level in the Cold Dust
mines Is now in 400 feet; the weekly
rate Of advance is from 80 to 35 feet.
three shifts. The main ore shoot dis
covered in upper level viii be reached
IN about 500 weet further.
The new blacksmith shop Of the
nearly completed. Tunnel heading is
advancing steadily. Material has been
delivered 70 the Pacific mine for a
blacksmith shop there. Round tim
bers are on the ground for retimber-
ing the shaft at the south end OF the
mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
lence operations within the next 60

mence operations within the next 60
days.
The plans contemplated are to sink
the present working shaft which is
now 400 feet deep, 200 feet deeper be-
fore prosecuting to the main Bennett
vein, also 10 make extensive improve
meDts on the present mill The prop
erty is now equipped with a SOC ton
plant but the new plans VIII add a re-
grinding process and a number Of ia
bles which viii secure a much larger
percentage Of saving, and enable COM
plete separation Of the lead zinc and
copper ores. making three products.
The plans Of the company are to ar
range with the Memphis Mining com
pany to concentrate its ore, of which
it IS now opening up large bodies of
high grade milling ore, and ii is also
planned to purchase ore from the sur
rounding camp, thereby enabling the
prOspectOTs to sell their product every
Saturday night Tt is believed that this
viii stimulate very materially and as
sist in developing the district as
great many prOspectOrs have not suffi-
cient capital 70 enable them to get ont
q fun carload Of ore before shipping.
With the present plans carried out
within the next few months there VIII
be several hundred men working in
the district. The Memphis Mining com
pany IS already working over so men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
By the GentlewOman

emplified in many hundreds OF happy
and successful marriages.
The marriage question has numerous
SIDES to IT. and each side has TO be
weighed and seriously considered A
MISTAKE Wllcl is so OFTEN made with
disastrous results is that some young
girls are too much inclined TO ACCEPT
the first offer that presents itself: and
into the ears of those who are, so to
SPEAK 10 @ marry 10 get married the
proVerb Of marry IN haste, repent at
leisure cannot be too iudustriOusly
Qlnned They think and very pardOna-
oiy' now deilghttul 1t VIII De to-b1Vtheir
own mistress and 10 have a home Of
their own, TO have what Shakspere
called local habitatiOn and a name
but these are the points which they
should consider last Of all The mere
material advantages should be RELOCATED
rlgldly to the background.
The dominating thought should be
how TO promote the mutual happiness
and comfort of man and wife. and what
they are going 90 do for those lives for
WnOm they may some day be held main
~ responsible. When a Eirl COnten1-
plates launching forth into married life,
her attention should be given to the
serious points first and married life
should not be regarded as a mere bed OF
roses, for whatever her station in life
may be, or however well she may be
endowed with this worlds goods, mar
rage is not always perfect bliss 1t
brings responsibilities seldom thought
OF, and while responsibility Is good fer
every one, she should first OF all salts
~ herself that she Is strong enough to
stand up and battle with them. Never
thelesss to the girl who Is healthy and
capable Of taclzling the serious side OF
this au-impOrtant question, whether
she be in her attractive teens OF the
maturer tWenties, i would say In the
words OF Herrick;
Then be not coy, but use your time;
And while We may, go marry;
For having lost but once your prime,
on may for ever tarry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
MINING NEWS
ORGAN DISTRICT
ON EVE OF BOOM
Mine Officials Of Four Com
panies Tell Of Develop
ment Plans

Secretary Roberts. of the Aztec Cop
per company, and Messrs. Wyatt, Of
Washington, D. c., and DunwOody, Of
Organ. who spent last week in examin-
ing different properties in the Organ
district. DOua Ana county, New Mexico,
have returned to II Pas0 and state that
they have arranged for some extensive
Development work on the properties OF
their COMPANY situated near the O4d
MOdOc mine. The shaft IS now down
200 feet in which they have two feet OF
high grade cOpper-silver ore.
Mills and Parks, OF Ell PasO, have
bond and lease on the silver jim mine,
in the Organ district, and have put
force Of men 70 work. This is one or
the old properties Of the district. Tho
ore consists Of silver-lead-
Here to Buy Mine plant.
Paul 3. Davis, vice president and
general manager OF the Philadelphia
Mining company, a recent company in
Mexico, is In Ell PasO completing ar
engagements for the purchase Of a plant
preparatory 70 STARRING extensive devel-
opment in the Organ mountain dis
trict.
Davis says the plant viii soon be in
shape to commence operations, and thar
his company VIII put down double
compartment shaft, having already ar
ranged TO work three eight hour shifts
on It. 1t is his inteEtiOn TO sink $50
feet, when he VIII have cut five wei
4A--1N II anu 4H-AA-IA -HaQs 1@AANffA u EA-
list on the property. Several mill tests
have been made on the several leads.
and the results have warranted the eX-
penditure Of considerable amount Of
money in their development. This prop
erty is silTer-lead proposition.
ArranEea for Resumption,
j. T. Mccullough has returned from
Las Cruces and reports thar he has ar
rangements practically consummated
whereby the Bennett-Stephenso Min
ing and Milling company win COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
NEW MEXICO OIL
FIELD DEVELOPED

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Oct. 2S.-Recent
visitors in the city from the Seven
Lakes oil field, north Of Gallup, report
that W. ". Ruby and w. P. Dancer,
prominent and successful operators in
the San Juan field of Utah, have sold
out their big holdings there and have
acquired 1000 acres in the Seven Lakes
field
These men. who operated four or five
strings Of tools in the San Juan field
are said to have big money behind
them in their Seven Lakes venture, and
this means the thorough testing and
development of the district
1t is understood q wealthy San Diego
company. on the recommendation Of an
expert, viii arrive soon to begin active
development work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
MINING NEWS
Fl PAS0AN5 FORM
new OIL COMPANY
VIII Operate in the New
Mexico Fields Near
SOcOrrO

The recent discovery Of oil in So
zorro county, New Mexico. IS pro-
nOunced by oil men TO be the best indi-
cations Of oil of a high grade yet dis
covered I'm the new state. This discov-
cry has salt water sulphur springs, oil
sands, oil shales and gas pressure The
preEnated with petroleum, gas and oil
A company has been organized in FL
PasO with a capital stock OF S25O,OO0
to operate this field. The officers Of
the company are S. B. Doris, president;
R. l. Norris, vice president; A. H. An
dersOn. secretary; James n Pardue,
treasurer. s. p Doris, Il. L. Norris,
Jas. NJ Pardue, T. ~. Jones, +. NJ Fill
ler all OF FL Paso Texas; II. ". Rus
sell, Magdalena, y. n; Geo. p. Learn
ard, Albuquerque, " NJ; z. J. Crouch,
of Pearce. AriZ.. directors.
H. w. Russell was the discOYerer Of
this oil field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
CYANIDING PLANT
FOR VENEZIA MINE
Yavapai County Property
Showing Up Well I'm
der DeEelODment

f. I. Tomlinson. of FL Paso. superin-
tendent Of the Venezia gold mines in
Crook canyon. Tavapai county. Arizona,
while in FL Paso Friday stated that
machinery for the new cyanide plant is
en- route and viii arrive before NOTem-
Der "A. It viii be installed immediate
", the foundations being laid, and
large tonnage Of ore ready for treat
ment
IN the last few months q system OF
exploitation has been conducted on the
group at five different points, with sat
isfactOry results.
The main work has been conferred on
the Mineral Springs claim, where a
tunnel is being run, and which has
reached a distance Of 42O feet It is
projected for 200 feet, and when that
point is reached it viii cut the vein
635 feet deep. In addition it viii be
the main working base for future oper-
atoms
Mr.. TomIinson states that the tonnage
extracted and ready for treatment
gives an average value Of SO a ton.