davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
:, yoy Tuck APARTMENTS.

|-,siruent OF a receiver for the
y he rents OF the Tuck apart
,heIr application on the mort
+ a. nroperty was ordered yes
a, ,jn5es c. W. Morse In the Third
- after hearing the testimony
- Of Walter Lyme against Jo-
A frtk1eld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Tribune E. M. F. Path
finder Dots Road Be-
tween Salt Lake and
Evanston With Guide
Posts; Gives Direction
and Mileage.
By J. G. d.

IT and automobile engaged in trans.
continental touring gets lost be-
tween Evanston and Salt Lake, il
Is indisputable proof that its early
education has been sadly neglected.
Even an illiterate automobile cannot
miss the road now. This goes also for
Utah-reared automobiles.
Up to week ago there was every
excuse in the world for an automobile
losing its way. Even those cars with
a college training and degree Of A. B.
would have been pardoned for losing
their heads in tho maze Of forks and
tangle of cross roads.
The reason for the great and some
what sudden change in the order of
things is that, last Sunday and Monday,
the Evanston-Salt Lake route was thor.
oughly and even picturesquely "sign-
posted.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
The Artistic Temperament.

All of US saw that there was some
thing serious troubling Bill. After
much cautious inquiry we found out
that the chief Of the expedition. in his
capacity Of head letterer. deemed his
kit incomplete. He needed a stick to
rest his wrist on while making artistic
P's and SIS He tried various sticks, but
none was satisfactory until he cut a
willow.
"Now,' he said. off I only had a
little sack OF sand on the end of this
stick, like real sign writer has. d
be fixed
"No,'' said Denny. "wbat YOU need
is an umbrella, like real artist.
You We got everything. else, even to the
COWS in tine distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Through Beautiful Parley's,

nm onincd thai the best way to do
+ho o;on nesting lob e1peditiously WAS
IN drive to Coalville without stop and
n begin active operations from that
point eastward. Accordingly, that was
The most delightful trip anybody
ever took ia the Journey by automobile
tbrourh ParIey's canyon: The tower
ing heights on either side, clothed IN
their wealth of green. with here ana
there bright coloring as the sun rsys
stream % bubbiing and murmuing, some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Mystery of Missing Paint.

/ was exceedingly puzzled and not
little alarmed 20 discover that our
paint supply was running low. Some
rapid mental calculation showed me
that the paint used on the posts and
on the telephone poles and bridges that
we marked with tho official symbol
could not possibly have required more
than n third OF our supply. Where
could the other two-thirds have gomez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
New-Fangled Shock Absorber.

"That fellows sure going some,' re-
marked Denny in admiration,
"Well, he's got fine car and Is
equipped with a shock absorber and
everything" said Bill consolingly,
He's got nothing on u.s. declared
Fred. "We we got q shock absorber
that can give Botterill's s a handicap
and m that shock absorber If there s
been any shock on tins trip that
me picture of ii, -
An automobile party need never be
lonesome in Echo canyon. The Union
Pacific S long trains. with their monster
locomotives. doube-headers, triple
headers lin front and helper engines be.
hind The passengers in the comfort
able Pullmans took deep interest in
our work. Manifestly, they were much
pleased to see us toiling in the hot sun,
for they generously cheered US to added
efforts with waving hands and handker-
chiefs. We were thankful for the help,
but the sun was just as hot as before.
Evanston Wide-Awake.
We marked the summit Of the Wa
satch range and speeded onward to-
wards Evanston, ten miles away.
Evanston is n surprise. One doesn t
know there is big. thriving city there
until he is in the suburbs. One just
falls into the town from the hill to the
west. Evanston is q bustling western
city. IT has broad streets, well kept,
brilliantly lighted and possessing every
convenience of a city, 1t lies in beau
tiful valley, which presents a charming
picture TO the eyo when first beheld.
Automatically" speaking, Evans
ton is on the map. 1t is an important
division point in n transcontinental
tour. It has several frst-class garages
and some live automobile agents and
good roads boosters. One of tho very
liveliest of this bunch is L. +. Reaney,
who met us and stayed with US and
talked automobile news of Evanston
and thereabouts, Reaney closed up shop
to como to supper with us. and in every
way possible he made our stay in
Evanston pleasant.
-Four Night Riders.
After supper we held a council of
war. The question was whether or not
we should return to Coalville that night |
in order 10 get a good start on the Salt
Lake end the following morning. We
decided 70 return
We left Evanston at O'Clock with
some trepidation and three posts. Most
Of the trepidntion and all of the posts
were IN tue lOuNCdu with IT Icu anu i.
There Is no disputing the fact that
we didn't hit half rs many bumps on
the return trip in the night as we did
on the forward trip in daylight At
least we didn't notice so many. We
1idn Z have time. We no sooner opened
our mouth to criticise one bump before
we hit ono so much worse that finally
we gave up csustic remarks altogether.
In the tonneau Fred and / and the fence
posts and the official posthole digger
and the crowbar and The spade took
turns in sailing heavenward. Once
Fred went so high that he shouted down
% Denny 10 wait for him with the ear:
1e said "a be down in minute.
The posts were constantly clatteringl
,ne upon the other. giving Oft that un-
sound that results whenI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Record Post Planting.

We did it, and were somewhat sur
nrised ourselves to find that, from the
Instant the car stopped until Denny let
In his clutch again, only seven minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
ouenching an Autos Thirst.


drank MT least three bucketfuls Of wa
fer before the summit was gained, We
couIdn Z blame it. for there is no more
refreshing draught than the water that
flows merrily over the rocks of Farley s
Leaving the top of the hill, we fairly
sanc along. The chief OF the expedition
took copious notes Of road forks and
such like to be given attention on tho
return trip.
Down through the canyon OF Silver
creek we SKINNED, and then we entered
the beautiful valley OF the. upper Weber,
which took us TO CoalvIlle. There we
had dinner that appealed IN every
wav TO four hungry men.
.rEat. bows commanded Bill; and,
in accordance with the terms OF our
agreement to follow our chiefs ipstrue-
tious in all things, we ate.
Initial Difficulties.
After Coalville. there was work TO be
done. Our finely-conceived system OF
hor division didn t work very well at
the first sign painting. Fred dug the
hole too deep, Bill got the arrows
pointed in the wrong direction, tho
.ampinp bar split and the screwdriver
slipped, the paint ran and things went
wrong generally. But the post, with its
official marker. its guiding arrows, It's
mileage, was planted Mt last, and we
were proud of the job.
"Transcontineutal tourists will rise
nm and bless us for this days work. -
announced Bill with n devoutness that
made us all look solemn.
The next post.plnnting was little
better; we had learned by. experiences.
Thereafter, sign-post planting became
second nature TO us.
"Next post we set - said Bill, "let's
time ourselves
-a pno$ pla ntior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

times roaring, first at one side. Of the
road and then at the other; the hun
dreds of songbirds lifting their sweet
voices to the heavens; clusters OF red,
blue, white wild flowers; the ,gopherss
and chipmunks scampering bither. and
tbitber and a hundred other living
things moving about, unafraid and un-
alarmed-these and many more made up
tba source OF inspiration which light
ened the hearts Of the expedition.
For a downright enjoyable trip, take
Parley's canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
No Job for Irish.

The Job ! had was no job for an
Irisbman. Indeed. frequently thanked
our good angel that FitZgibbon WASH Z
along. for ne certainly would have re-
sented our performance. In painting r
post We followed the system adopted
by tho Omaha Wyoming transcontinen'
tai road boosters, who recently made
the journey from the Missouri river TO
Utah. This system required a band
of orange two inches wide, band OF
black two inches wide, band of white
four inches wide, band of black two
inches wide and band OF orange two
inches wide. Had Htzgibbon been
along he would certainly have insisted
that the orange be replaced with
green.
A paint brush is perverse beast.
II is constantly getting all the paint
in the can on the handle. The orange
brush persists in getting into the black
pot. the black into the white and the
white into the orange. After two days
Of intcrchangipg Of brushes. the paint
in all of the pots begins to hear a
striking resemblance Of color each to
the other and one 70 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
The OverWorked Club.

For some time l had been thoroughly
convinced that Bill had made me the
"goatD in distributing the jobs. II
was my firm conviction that painting
posts was by long odds the hardest
work and the most exacting in the lot.
Ny innate modesty forebads me CIV
ing expression TO that idea, however,
so I kept silent.
I soon discovered that the same
thought ran in the minds of the 9th
ers. Ford thought digging was the
hardest work; Denny thought driving
the car and tamping was the hardest
and Bill was equally certain that paint
ing guide signs was away and far the
hardest ! am now ready to concede
that Bill had the most arduous task.
was convinced OF that by hearing Bill
gruut. A man who is lsboring hard
will grunt according to the amount OF
effort he puts forth. Thus Bill must
have been working dreadfully hard,
for at the completion OF each letter he
would give vent to a grunt that moved
adjacent mountins, and even his per
iods called forth a sound that brought
on an earth tremor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Accurate Guide Posts.

There stand now, on the road between
Evanston and Salt Lake, two score Of
fetal guide boards, each of which con.
tains all the information to be found
in first-class route book, These boards
tell the tourist the distance from Wig.
ellsworth to Wagglesworth and from
Wagglesworth to Wigglesworth, and
thereby they settle a controversy of
many years standing. The mileage has
been computed thrice-sometimes five
and six times-and it is set down on
the sign board with accuracy and in
most instances with no little pretensc
to artistry.
The Expedition Members.
The sign posting was done by no.
table company Of explorers, numbering
four. The intrepid pioneers and sap
Rishel. official pathfinder for The Trib-
une automobile department. secretary
of the Automobile Club of Utah, chief
Of the expedition, hereafter to be
known as "Bill;" D. J. Villa, mecban-
ician and driver-mechanicia sounds
better than machinist-for the Stude.
baker Bros, henceforth to be known as
"Denny;p Frederick Wagstaff, adjus.
tor for the United States Tire company.
designated in later remarks as Fired, y
and myself. answering hereafter with a
loud and Rooseveltian "l'
The Pathfinder Burden.
The party left Salt Lake Sunday
morning at Q o'clock IN The Tribune
EMF $50" Pathfinder, with Denny
at the wheel. In addition to the guides
and scientists the car contained twelve
fence posts, posthole digger, spade,
a crowbar, fifty official markers, an ak,
n water bucket, two water bags, sixty
sign boards. hammer. a screwdrivcr,
two gross screws, the latter at first IN
boxes, later picked out OF the tonneau,
the machinery and elsewhere: three
large cans Of paint, three large brushes,
one small can Of paint one small brush
nails, tampinp bar. two pounds or smok-
ing tobacco, ditto chewing gum; two
bagfuIs Of good cheer and four bushels
of pleasurable anticipation.
Fairly started on our way. Bill de-
clared that the only way to do thing
and do il right was to do II systemat'
icaJIy. Therefore the chief OF the ex-
pediiion assigned each of the party his
offcial duty. The division was; Bill
Director general Of the department. or
sion writing. specdomcter and mileage
calculation. Denny-Superiuteu OF
car service. wiclder Of the hammer and
screwdriver. head tamper.. Fred-CaP-
tain general Of the posthole depart
ment. custodian Of the official posfhoie
digger, Mvself-post painter.
Through Beautiful Parley's,
Bill opiucd that the best way. to do
the sign posting job eIpeditiously WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
|a!ll! johnson, Drugs
Where the Cars stop.u
aver 9 = & Rio Grande
:. Railroad Co.

|lu,,SI ,SIesSART DAILY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01

Mfehsiab. the beat beer n fhe
world ON draaaht AZ ne Sssaae
club msst.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
LEMUEL BASSETT
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Lemuel Bassett, one of the old
residents of this city, was COM
mitted to the asylum this afternoon.
An examination was held and the
commitment followed. Mr. Bassett
is an old colored man and has long
made his home here. He has been
a useful citizen and his deplorable
condition is to be regretted He
imagines that he is the superior to
Jack Johnson, and has few rounds
every evening He mas been seeing
visions and has the indications Of
a failing mind His general health
has failed along with his shattered
mind Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
SUMMONS.

y THE. DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
NYE
r. Il. Colburn, Plaintiff, VS.. Manhat-
tan Red Top Mining Company,
Corporation, Defendant.
Action brought in the District
Court Of the Fifth Judicial District
oil the State OF Nevada in and for
the County OF Nye, and the Com
plant filed in said County of Nye.
IN the Office OF the Clerk of the said
District Court.
The State OF Nevada Sends Greet
ing TO Manhattan Red Top Mining
Company a Corporation, Defend
ant.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
YOU by the above-named plaintiif
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
NO CHUCK HOLES
ON BROUGHER AVE
IN EARLY DAYS

Three pioneers of Tonopah were
standing in front of the Nevada
club yesterday afternoon discussing
"reminiscences Of the early days in
this city. One of the congregation
told about Dick Davis making his
first political speech when the camp
was in its infancy and how he
held the audience spellbound relat-
ing his version OF the tariff along
with other pieces of legislation that
Dick was advocating The second
speaker told of the condition or
Brougher avenue, during the early
DAYS. how IL was graded and the
stones all removed from the thor
oughfare. by those who had charge
of the county's welfare during the
early period. Why, in those days.
said the speaker. it was a pleasure
TO walk up Brougher avenue; there
was no danger of stumbling over a
rock. or stepping into a chuck hole,
that now confronts one. Yes,
said the third member Of the gath
ering. Il remember well the fine
condition in which the streets were
kept in those days, but that was a
long, long time ago. The welfare
tof the community was taken care
OF in those days"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01

in the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District Of the State of Ne
yada. in and for the County of
Nye, and to answer the complaint
hled therein, within ten days tex
elusive OF the day of seryice) after
the service on you of this sum-
mons, If served within this coun-
try; or, If served out of this coun-
try, but in this district. within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said Complaint.
The action is brought to obtain a
Judgment against the defendant in
the sum of s4067.67 for moneys paid
out for the use and benefit of de-
PENDANT by plaintiff in the Manhat-
tan Mining District, Nye County
State of Nevada, on the defendants
property therein, at the per-
sonal instance and request of de-
PENDANT, of which no part, nor the
whole thereof, has been paid, and
which sum is now due, owing and
unpaid by defendant to plaintiff, as
more fully appears in plaintiffs
complaint on file herein, to which
reference is made and which by
said reference is made a part OF
this summons
And you are hereby notified that
.if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint. as above required
said plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum OF
S4.O67.67.
*%%@"" Given under my hanC
this 26th day of March
SEAL in the year of Our Lore
One Thousand Mint
t@%%"**F* Hundred and Twelve.
Fl. II. ATKINSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest; A true copy.
II. II. ATKINSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
5-1S, 25-6-1, 8. Is, %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01

Buddhist women are On electors
rolls and actually vote. The leader
of the women is an ardent and
orthodox Buddhist, who gives her
whole life and fortune to social
work and has voted for a quarter
OF a century"
A bill has been introduced into
the British House of Commns to
enable women to become lawyers,
solicitors and Parliamentary agents,
and has passed its first reading. It
may have dawned upon the British
Lawmakers that ii would have been
wiser had Christabel Pankhurst
been admitted to the bar when she
applied to the Benchers of Lincoln's
Inn Fields some years ago.
Mrs. II. Lawson Hill. 1O4 years
of age, the oldest living Daughter
of the Revolution. cast her first
vote for president of the United
States at the California primary
elections May IA, and declared IL
to be one of the happiest days OF
her life.
The Michigan State Federation OF
| Women's clubs, with a membership
of $4,000. has endorsed woman
suffrage, and is making plans tc
render active service to the cause
in the campaign now pending.
Mems Leagues for Woman Suff
rage are being organized all owe
the State of Ohio. A new one hal
been formed in Clark county, ant
it is expected that its membership
; will soon reach the 1000 mark. Tn,
University of Pennsylvania is tn
latest great college to come for
ward with a Mems League, organ
lied at the close of a meeting ad
dressed by Rev Anna Howard Shaw
president of the National Suifrag
association.
a The Westminster Mems Societ
Z for Women's Rights, of Londor
publishes a weekly paper Gale
The Eye Opener" Among othe
things. it deals with the preser
Z inefficient state of the law for tn
: lproteetion of women.
z Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superb
= tendent Of schools in Chicago. wit
salary Of $4,000 year, says
/ II believe in woman suffrage
Is realize that had il not been Il
z Susan b. Anthony and the 9th,
e women who were the pioneers
} woman's cause. IL would not haN
"a been possible for me to teach
$. any more than the one room whel
IL began"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
RELATE TALES
ABOUT THEIR FIRST
LOVE MAKING

Four well known gentlemen, who
help to compose the population of
Tonopah. were seated In the large
upholstered chairs that adorn the
lobby Of the Mizpah hotel the other
evening. Attic telling stories of
their ups and downs in life the drift
of conversation finally hit upon
their early love affairs. The gem
tleman from Austin spoke thusly:
Yes. I've been through the mill
along with the rest The one that
looms biggest of all in my life was
when | was invited to take dinner
at my sweetheart's home. There
was big bunch of her relatives
there. including one small brother,
and as We sat at the table. this
pest in boys clothing blurted out:
Say are you going to marry my
sister some time?" II you are, why
don't you get busy? Pa says you
are the slowest guy he ever saw"
Gee, but the color of my face and
that of the girls was something
awful. The old man sent the kid
away, but my appetite was gone.
and so was as soon as we got
up from the table. never went
back"
l.. s., of Sacramento: THE
worst one on me was the time
took my girl out rowing on the
lake at a summer resort. and like
an other smart Alexis. | got fresh
and rocked the boat It was upset
and the next thing / knew two men
were rolling me over a barrel and
the girl was holding smelling salts
!, to my nose. | never rocked boat
with that girl in it again She
\ never gave me the chance"
c. b., Goldfeld:="My most en-
: barassing experience was when
: took my girl to a church supper
and bazaar. They had an auction
lsale of handkerchiefs. fancy articles,
) candy, etc, and / blew myself rath-
/. er speedy for these things. Then
when we got up from the supper
- table, and / felt in my pocket for
- four-bits, and located one solitary
;, dime and three pennies, imagine
- how | felt. They guyed me and
: they guyed the girl until she re-
= fused to have anything more to do
with me, but married the red
headed village barber, and the last
ID | knew of them she was taking in
n, washing to keep them looking de-
te cent"
to Jack D., of Tonopah. formerly OF
Of San Francisco: guess the mosi
lie embarrassing of all my youthful
lg love affairs was the time the sister
of the girl | was going with, Sc
ed creted about a dozen of her friends
in in the darkened parlor where We
IL did our sparkling, and we went III
m. there, and, without lighting up
proceeded to gurgle honey nothing'
. to each other, until a snort from
fellow, hidden under the sofa WI
were sitting on, awoke us to
sense of our predicament. Gee
had murder in my heart tina
night, and to this day wheneve
| go back there, some one recall
that Sunday nights experience.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01

Irving Macdonald formerly head
of the firm of Macdonald & Moran,
has opened Offices at No. 205 State
Bank Building and is prepared to
do surveying and patenting of
mining claims, mapping and blue
printing Promoting and handling
mining properties.
Mr.. Macdonald is also connected
with several large firms dealing IN
California lands. Call and get III
erature and information from him
5-14-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01

William Moran. formerly OF
Macdonald 8 Moran who personally
ala so patent surveying and en-
eInserlug work handled by the
s6sye erm Vim ~ pleased 20 meet
aa pasi patrons Al his oinces. rooms
zoo sa9 state Hank building NJ
uorsa weeds NO lairoduetioa AZ he
uas ere personal Representative Of
tEs late Malcoim I. Macdonald IN
al mrteilnr and engineering work
al eafineerlng and map uusk Eivea
...m.t ,t,en,lon mts.tf