davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

of the freedom from tire trouble and acct
dents and because OF the great Hilease
of the first and second cara
The race was the first of the kind 10
be run on a specially constructed speeo :
way In America. The brighton Sea.ii Ill
course on which the previous record was
made fs n one-mile track. used for
horse racing. while the motordrome mere
is a one e-mile board course. with steep
banking.
The greatest score ever made for tWen-
ty-four hours driving was MADE ny
Edge, with q Napier car over the BROOK :
land England speedway in 1907 Edge
covered 1860 miles. but it was 4 record
trial and not n competition event
The Cole made a good showing In the
early hours OF the race. but broke two
pairs of cylinders. and WAS off the track
for two hours. During the second hour
the Cadillac got inside the Brighton
Beach record and broke the marks up
to the end OF the fifth hour. when the
Fiat took the lead. and shattered every
hour mark to the finish.
Following was the standing OF the cars
al the finish: Fiat. first. 1491 miles; Ca
dillac. second. 144S; Cole. third, 1219, Cut
ting. fourth. 1856: Warren Detroit. nth.
1851: Croxton. sixth. 1853; Schacht sew
enth 1913 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Sanitary Man viii Make Trip
of More Than $4,000
Miles in Auto.
TOUR is PROPOSED IN
INTEREST OF SANITATION
Will Include Hawaiian Islands.
British Columbia and Part
of Canada.

Twice across the American continent
by automobile, with five side trips from
each Of forty cities. totaling mileage
greater than the circumference of the
earth. is a tour that was started by b. O.
Tilden, president or the American SanI-
tary works, last Wednesday, from New
York, Mr.. Tilden. with several asso
ciates, will conduct a national cduca :
tional campaign in the interest OF sani-
tation. He has purchased a fifty horse
power automobile. with special equip
ment, and will be on the road contlnu-
ously for eight months
states. but will include the Hawaiian
islands. British Columbia and a large
part OF eastern Canada. In addition. the
S0ast w no on the Atantic mt and Pacific
tance 10 take in the larger seaports.
To Map Out Routes.
On each trip across the continent new
routes Will be mapped out, The out
gglns GhIg try TIP Viii take central course;
necessitate the laying of "a new trail over
the Cascade range. the Blue mountains
Of Oregon, the Coeur d'Alcnes and the
way, the sanitation experts will render
an Invaluable service to the cause of
good ,;on .nS roads BY gathering road inIorma
pennant of the Automobile Club of
America and make their data available
TO its touring bureau.
This Will be the greatest demonstration
of utility any automobile has been called
upon TO make. Accurate records of the
cost OF operation and maintenance will he
kept; The chief purpose is 10 enable b
q. Ttlden 10 address boards OF health
sanitation commissions. civic bodies
plumbers trade associations and oreanI
zatfons of architects. It will be purely
scientific and business trip, promising
much toward the promotion OF public
health.
Among the trunk cities from which side
trips VIII be made are the capitals and
principal cities of nearly every state In the
Is Practical Mechanic.
"B. o. t., as President Tilden 10
Known. Is practical mechanic. having |
risen from the, ranks of journeymen
plumbers to the head of one of the best. |
Known manufacturing organizations in the
country. He is an authority on sanitation
N the eastern part of the country bo !
VIII be accompanied by his brother. i. NJ |
lilden, secretary of the American SAM
Iary works. and John T. Seller. easfern |
manager. In the western territory lie viii
he Joined by w a. Cawley. coast man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases Of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, FIVE storaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

adjustable to take, up wear. The
wheels are of selected second growth
hickory, strong and durable; diameter,
tmrty,two inches, with quickly detach-
able rims. Special alloys of high and
low carbon, nickel. chrome and vana-
dunn steels are employed for the parts
for which they are best suited The
crank case is of aluminium. Steel
stampings are substituted for castings
in many parts Of the car TO insure light
ness with strength. All are steel heat
ed by special secret processes. All
bearing surfaces are ground to accu-
racy and all parts are interchangeable.
The car sells for $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

With James Warden, one of Stude.
baker Bros. statesmen at the wheel,
this +. NJ. F. car climbed the steps of
Barratt hall and could have been
turned around and driven back down
had there been room. The grade of the
steps up which the car was driven is
60 per cent
This is one Of the +. NJ. f. $50"
l9l! models. carrying FIVE passengers.
1t is built for durability, speed and
power. The springs are of fine air.
tempered. high carbon steel Either
break easily locks both. rear wheels.
The steering gear is irreversible and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MOTOR TRUCK MAKES
QUICK PROVO TRIP
Goes to Garden City With Four
Ton Load in Less Than
Seven Hours.

An interesting Illustration of the per-
iornance of motor truck was furnished
one day this week when 5000 pounds of
1rult and produce was hauled for Han
cock Bros, produce merchants, from Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
In Hands of Cheer Leaders.

The fate of college baseball is In the
hands Of the cheer leaders, who have IL
in their power 10 check unsportsmanIike
conduct, and In the hands OF the Captains
of the teams. who are looked up to by
the undergraduates asa leaders off the
field as well as on. "Muckerism" cam
not long endure when tho captain of the
team is OF the right type.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
JORDAN ACTION
is UNFORTUNATE
Continued From Preceding Page.

than 1t has been in years When men
OF the type of Fultz. at Columbia, and
teams. there Is nothing to fear in the
way OF "muckerism." The old time coll
lege pitchers sit In the stands and won
twirler. When Dutch" Carter of Yale.
Jack Highlands OF Harvard. Reese of
Pennsylvania and Asa Priest of Cornell
were pitching. the situation was differ
ent. AS matter of fact. the old timers
seem to feel that the game is rather
tame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
DISMISSAL WILL
BE RECOMMENDED
House subcommittee Places Blame on
Michael and Morrison in Day
Voucher Matter.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Expressine
the belief that there WAS nIlsapproprie-
tion OF state department funds and rec
ornme nding the dismissal from the seTV-
ice OF William ri. Michael. American
consul general at Calcutta and Former
chief clerk OF the state department, ana
Of Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk OF
the department. the subcommittee OF the
house committee on expenditures In the
state department today adopted the re-
port which tomorrow IL VIII present 10
the full committee.
The alleged misappropriation occurred
In connection With the purchase or
portrait Of Associate Justice Day. former
secretary Of state. and amounted to $500
Only $3.50 was paid 10 Albert Roseuthal.
the artist who painted the picture. where
as the committee, during Its investi-
cation. traced 10 single voucher the
sum OF $3.50. on which were written the
words. for portrait and frame OF For
mer Secretary Day"
The testimony having shown that the
$500 unaccounted for was In the hands
OF Morrison az disbursing clerk and OF
Michael as chief clerk. the committee
holds that the money was misappro-
priated either by Michael and Morrison
Jointly or BY Michael alone
Both Morrison and Michael should be
removed from office in the opinion OF
the committee, for the good OF the pub
lie service. The recommendation will be
report. In case the president and secre-
tary of state take no action In the case
II was pointed out bv member OF the
committee, a resolution probably will be
introduced calling on them TO dismiss the
two men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
LARGE GIFTS FOR i
HARVARD COLE,
President Lowell Announce. D..
Of $1,000, 1000, to Which sioo,ooS \
Immediately Added

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jurs % ~.
the amount OF $1,000. 900 rsc.;,,l1 r,M0Il'l
Harvard university last year M1
nounced by President Lowell n ,ls ~
or more Hardvard men ratharsa 'ss
alumni meeting today. Aimee,
taneously William c. Boyden ~ -
handed 10 President Lowell a 49,
100000, as the gift OF the class y
10 the university. 10 be lnyesfsd I.
college funds.
Governor Foss dl,ulged An,
which he hopes the state will ~, -
a sum annually for the creas;os
large number OF scholarsbins
awarded by competitive exsmln,as.
Young men and women OF Massacsr,.
the recipients OF such scholsr.h,..'
choose the institution in the slsis Z,
they will attend" II
Other speakers were JusiIcs a
Wendell Holmes. speaking sor lin
Of 81. and General Won L. Mersr
secretary OF the navy. on whom xss
ferred the honorary degree Of III, n
Secretary Meyer heads the lIst n
new overseers TO Harvard elected 4.
for six years. The others chosss7
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. II: r.
D. Greene, 90. Of New YORK.: VI
c. Boyden. SIS. Of Chicago. and h
renee E. Sexton. 'st of New york [
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
EXPERTS DISPUTE
CLAIM OF WITNESS
Lumberman Testifes in Missouri
Custer Suit Investments Are
Not Earning 5 Per Cent.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo June 2s.-Tes-
tImony this afternoon Of John 3. White
Of Kansas City In the states custer suit
against lumber compan MES alleged to he
in a trust, disclosed that Whites own
companies had been investigated by three
experts for the department OF commerce
and labor.
The claim made by the Kansas City
not earning per cent was disputed by
the government experts. who said his es-
innate OF profits was too low.
This testimony WAS given after Mr..
White had, Identified letters written by
him as president Of the Southern Lumber
Manufacturers assoslaction TO its secre-
tary, George X. Smith. One letter relat- =
ing 10 price lists suggested that the sec
retary furnish c. J, Schuster, a st. Louis
printer, with price lists rejecting actual
market conditions in order that the print =
ed list would give correct information 10
lum bernen. y
The second letter Identified was one in
write 10 Herbert Knox Smith. commits
sioner Of the federal bureau Of corpora
tons. inviting q searching investigation
into the methods of the Southern Lumber
Manufacturers association.
This. he said, was done and later he
made similar request OF the commits
Fisher. La The experts assigned 10 the
task took the. company's books for
twenty one years TO Washington for ex
animation. he said.
George X. Smith Of ST. Louis. secretary
of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers asso-
citation, appeared at the hearing under or
ders OF Special Commissioner Robert M
Reynolds, with his records and CORE
spondence by which Assistant Attorney
General Atkinson expects 10 prove the
lumber output was curtalled by a meet
Ing Of manufacturers In 1905.
The printed records OF the meeting Of
The Southern Lumber Manufacturers as
socia ton al Memphis in 1891 were intro
duced by the state. In the records was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
SMITHS SCIATICA
IS DISAPPEARING
Health Of Mormon President Much I'm
proved Since His Appearance Be-
fore House Committee.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2s-Under the
influence OF the Washington climate
President Smiths sciatlca and rheuma-
tlsm is improving rapidly. and he was
enabled TO put In q day Of sightseeing
and calling on various officials OF the
government today without apparent dis
tress with Senator Smoot and Judge
Breeder. President Smith called upon
the secretary OF state. next upon Secre-
tary OF War Stimson. and later visited
the senate, where he listened to the de-
bate on reciprocity which was on with
Senators Borah and Cummins as speak
ers. With Bishop Nibley the president
will start for Utah tomorrow, pretty we'll
pleased with himself in the role OF a
witness before congressional investiga-
tion committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

telegram sent by George NJ. Griffin OF
kansas City 10 ]. 3. White. which read
Hold stift the present list. No ad-
vance advisa BILE
Under cross -eNamina tion Mr. White ex =
pressed the opinion that lumber msnufac
lurers 10 not make profit Of more than
D per cent.
He said the advance OF 3s per cent in
the price OF lumber from 1895 10 1907
was Que 10 prosperous business conditions
and that IL was less than the advance or
hogs, corn and other products.
Speaking of curtailment he said that 5
per cent more lumber was manufa ctured
In 1908 than In 1903 and that curtaiI
ment was necessary
The price lists sent hy the secretary.
ne teStlhed. were only advisory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

that we must not amend this bill be.
cause it will meet with the disapproval
of the executive.
81 wish some one more able than |
am would stand here and denounce the
attempt to influence legislation in the
senate through such suggestion / wish
the senate could reassert its immunity
from influence of the character that
has been presented in this fight
Questioned by Senator Smith OF
South Carolina, Senator Cummins said
he proposed to join in attempts to get
lower duties on other tariff schedules.
''But why don t you Join me in de.
manding free meat rs well as free cat.
tie. free -four as well as free wheat,
in this reciprocity biIl7" asked Sena-
tor Cummins in answer
Senator Smith said he would favor
increasing the free list He added that
the duty on wheat ought to be removed
II il threatened to increase the cost
Of bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Court Allows Police Captain and
Reporters to Tell What They
Heard on Night of Arrest.
DEFENDANT BADLY SCARED
Father of Bridges Girl Makes An.
other Attack Upon Founder Of
Absolute Life Cult.

CHICAGO, June 2S,-The most import
ant ruling thus far In the trial of Evelyn
Arthur See was made by Judge Honore
this afternoon. when he decided that ad
missions alleged TO have been made BY
See Mildred Bridges and Mona Rees 10
the police were not made under durcss,
and that the testimony of Police Captain
Danner and the reporters who claim To
have heard the confession of immortality,
is admissible.
Mildred Bridges became reconcied to
her father I'm court today and the latter
twice attempted to attack See. The first
attack occurred in a corridor outside OF
The court room, when Bridges. calling
the defendant vile name. attempted to
strike him, but was restrained By two
bailiffs
The second attempted attack was a
repetition Of the first. except that See
disappeared so suddenly that Bridges had
TO vent his wrath on the empty air.
See Badly Scared.
The founder Of Absolute Life" jumped
into witness room and leaned against
the door with SO much fervor that the
oailiffs bad difficulty in reaching him te
tell himzthat Bridges was being held IN
another room. Both attacks occurred
during. recess
A half score of letters said TO have
found by the police in Sees apartments
proba bly, will be placed In evidence by
the prosecution. These letters are said
10 ask Mrs. Bridges 10 instruct Mildred
that all questions put to her in court must
be answered according TO the truth" as
that word is understood by believers in
the Absolute Life
Expert to Testify.
According 10 Assistant States Attor-
ney Furthmann. the letters show that
Mildred was carefully coached as TO her
replies In court. A handwriting expert
VIII, IL Is said. testify that the author OF
the letters and OF the Book OF Truth
are the same person-See.
Sec took the stand for the first time
IN his own behalf, but his testimony de-
Neloped nothing unexpected. He declared
that his relations with his religious pupils
had been merely that Of teacher and
pupil. His face was pale bur his voice
was steady. Captain Danner and sew
eral reporters testified that See and the
two girls admitted that their relations
went far beyond the bounds of conven-
tonality and morality.
Danner said3 that See and the girls
when arrested were booked on charges
usually lodged against women OF the
street alone. This he said. was because
OF the admissions they themselves made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Alleges Brutal Retrayal.

Senator Borah said the establish
ment of free trade in agricultural
products was either denial of the
principles for which the Republican
party had heretofore stood, or a
coarse and brutal betrayal of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

in West Virginia and Ohio" said Mr..
Gilmore, fbecause the trust sought to
induce the wholesale grocers in these
states to buy sugar exclusively from
the American.
fEThis was in 1903. We kept the
price down four or FIVE months and got
the business in those states. Eventual
]y the price returned to normal, but
the American never did get back all
its business in those states'
The American first cut the price un-
der Arbuckles, the witness said. from
10 to l5 points and when this was met
exclusive contracts, Drastic price cut
ting ceased about the close of 1899.
During that period, Mr.. Gilmore said,
his firm lost In the sugar business
about $1,250,000.
The witness also related how, after
the Arbuckles went into the sugar
business, the American engaged in the
coffee business. establishing a coffee
plant at Toledo, o. This retaliation
was under the direction of H. O. Have
meyer.
cit was intended as destructive COM
petition, Mr.. Gilmore said, ''to dis.
credit the package coffee business, and
they ran it to the ground for four or
FIVE years"
No War at Present.
"Is that sugar war between YOU and
the American going on nowP' asked
Chairman Hardwick
"No,' Mr. Gilmore answered.
"There is no war, but there is an
armed neutrality. We are watching
the other fellow and doing the best
we can for ourselves. We make no
cuts now that we do not think neces-
sary for our business. No other cuts
are made because the trust does not
attack u.s.
Asked if there ever had been during
the war any conference of the Ar.
buckle firm with Henry o. Havemeyer,
to secure working agreement, Mr.,
Gilmore replied:
81 never heard of such thing and
am morally certain that no such confer
ence ever occurred
John Arbuckle, president of the com.
pany, the witness said, would know
positively about such matter He is
"a years old and very feeble and a
trip to Washington, Mr. Gilmore
feared, would endaHger his life
Mr.. Gilmore testified that his com
papy had made contract to employ
as an expert refner, Ernest Gerbracht
who later was indicted in connection
with the weighing frauds charged
against the American. Gerbracht did
no work, he said, for when he was in
dicted they gave him $4,000 called
for by Eis contract and let him go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
BOISE BARRACKS NOT
ON THE GENERALS LIST
Specia, 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Borah was today assured by General
Leonard Wood. chief Of staff that Boise
barracks will not be abandoned, but will
be continued as O. cavalry post. Cen
erel Wood stated that Bosses garrison
was not one of those slated for aben-
donment. 1t occupies q strategic posi-
ton. and is developing q strategic posi-
station. too important to be dispensed
with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Raise in Grain Rates.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Effective July Is.
gram rates and rates on grain products
from stations in the DaEotas will he adj
Vanced, the rise ranging from half a cent
10 2 cents per hundred pounds These
rates are the ones proposed by all lines
a year ago, but suspended hy the inter
state commerce commission .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
RAILROAD ACCIDI

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. June ss-l,
patch from Wilmington. n. c., san
a-s result OF an accident on 4
road today four men were instantly
and another man seriously won
Three of the victims were Italians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Continued From Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
SAYS COLONEL WAS
NOT AFTER BIG GAME
George H. Earle, Jr., Refers to
Roosevelt in Connection
With Sugar Trust.

Continued From Page One.
them he jumped up and said, We II
send them all to jail He said they
wanted 10 get the best man in the
United States as special counsel in the
case and asked me how James NJ, Beck,
former assistant attorney general,
would do. l said ] thought he would
be all right. -
No Action Taken.
"That was before Mr. Beck became
counsel for the American Sugar Rein
ing COMPANY, was it not?'' asked
Chairman Hardwick
Yes. YOU know after man makes
success as trust buster he does not
continue to serve the people long,
The witness criticised former Attor-
ney General Bonaparte and said that
when he assumed office he despaired OF
government action and began civil
suit in the federalcour of the south
ern district of New York.
"Mr. Bonaparte never submitted
anything except briefs favorable to the
American Sugar Refining company and
they were very bad briefs at that, -
Mr.. Earle declared.
Mr.. Earle related history of the case
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
company organized by Philadelphia
capitalists and how Adolph Segal bor-
rowed money on his stock from Gustav
Kissell who turned out to be an agent
for the American Sugar Refining com
pany. He will resume his testimony to.
morrow.
w. C, Gilmore of the firm of Ar
buckle Brothers of Brooklyn, n Y,
told the house committee today that
trade sugar wars in this country had
practically ceased aud that conditions
in the trade were very fair, though not
ideal.
"Where does the condition fall
short2' Representative Madison asked.
The cane sugar refners are not
making enough money
He attributed this to overproduction,
too much refining capacity, the beet
sugar industry as now protected, etc
of we took the tariff off the beet
sugar, now, what would bappen7'
"Cheaper sugar; we would operate
with half the capital and the beet
sugar people would be kept at home
We do not like it when the beet sugar
people, with hothouse protection, in
wade our territory
Favors Free Trade.
Then you want free trade in
sugar
Personally, I am of that mind -
Have you any reason to believe
that any unfair attacks have been
made on you by the present regime in
the American Sugar Refining com
pany?"
"No, Of course. they are not
long in their new chairs and we are
keeping watehful eye on them
"They are now in sack cloth and
ashes, as it werei'
"That's a good simile think that
the new men in the company are good
men; that they should not be charged
with the sins of the past. -
Mr.. Gilmore, who is managing part
ner of Arbuckle Brothers, described
the war made on the American Sugar
Refining company by his firm in 1895
80. The Arbuckles began manufactur-
ing refined sugar in 1898 and since
then have been Independent of the
trust.
owe cut the price % points under
the trust price soon after we started