davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
WILL PROSECUTE MAN
WHO DEMOLISHED BRIDGE

County Commissioner A. B. McIn-
tire today swore out a warrant for the
arrest of G. L. Hollenbeck of Garfield,
Wn.. charging him with violating the
law which provides for laying planks
before crossing county bridges with
traction machines. Mr.. Hollenbeck
recently undertook to cross the coun-
ty bridge over Deep Creek without lay
ing the plank, although he was warn
ed to do SO, according to the story
told the commissioners, and as the re-
suit his 12-ton engine and hay bailer
dropped through the bridge complete
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

The official canvas of the primaries
of July 80 for Latah county was COM
pleted today. The results of the pri-
mary were as follows:
Republican Ticket.
U. S. Senator-William E. Borah
2093.
ngressman-Beale 3T5, French
1882, McCracken S03, Shawhan 203,
Smith 506.
Supreme Judge-Rudge 515, Stewart
i2S1.
Governor-Clagstone 1910, Haines
377, Morrison 25G, Tweedy 1870.
Lieutenant -Dempster 7Os,
Taylor 1887
Secretary of State-Gifford 166S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

Secretary of State-Daughter 373.
State Auditor-Overman 381.
State Treasurer-Faris 371.
Attorney General-Bothwel 357
State Superintendent-Har 382.
Inspector of Mines-Lambrix 352
State Senator-Day 1872
State entatives-Fiscus 353,
Morgan 429, Talbot 366.
Commissioner, 1st Dist.-Chaney 1879,
Freeze 164, Harreld 83.
Commissioner, I'd Dist.-Hall 437.
Commissioner, Sd Dist.-Oller 367
Sheriff-Blacker 81, Hilton 80, Rob-
bins 317.
County Treasurer-Broman 491.
Probate Judge-Morgareidge 4S4.
Assessor-Brown 1926.
Coroner-Steltz APT.
Prosecuting Attorney-Suppiger All.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
PEACE in MEXICO IS
SOUGHT BY REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Sit is be-
lieved today that peace will soon be
restored to Mexico.
The announcement is made that
to General Maranjo of AIorolos, Zap
alta, has declared that he is pre-
pared to surrender if the terms
are favorable. President Madero al
mits that he has offered peace terms
to General Orozco and the latter's ac-
ceptance is expected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

ly demolishing the structure. 1t was a
bridge with 45-foot span and 16-foot
approaches and will have to be re-
built at the county's expense. A
steel or concrete structure will prob
ably replace the old bridge.
The commissioners today practically
completed the count of the ballots at
the primary election, but are held up
awaiting the return from Deary on the
courthouse bonds, which has somehow
been lost. This will not invalidate
the election, as the original ballots
are in the hands of the commissioners,
and recount may be ordered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Woodrow Will
son the democratic nominee for presi-
dent, arrived here today.
Referring to the fact that in his ac-
ceptance speech he failed to discuss
everything contained in the Balti
more platform Governor Wilson prom
ised to remedy this in his speeches
during the campaign. He added; Il
took for my initial utterances the
topics that were of the most pressing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

the intelligence of the people! He
and Root know that he is not the
choice of the majority of the repub-
lican voters. They know that the
Taft administration is repudiated by
those who elected him. They know
that the hold-over national commit
tee deliberately and contemptuously
disregarded the voters of the party
and changed the character of the con-
yention by seating the Taft delegates" :"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
WORLD NAY BE INVOLVED IN A HOLY WAR
BRYAN DENOUNCES THE
ACCEPTANCE OF TAFT

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug 8.-Colonel
Bryan today denounced Taft's speech
of acceptance of the republican NOM
ination. In his Commoner, he said !:
"He (Taft) accepts Senator Roots
guarantee of the regularity without
even a smile; even adds his own en-
dorsement of the proceedings which
resulted In his nomination.
What an astounding Indifference to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
The Peace of All Nations Threatened By
Massacres of Christians By
the Turks.

garia's protests against the slaughter
of Christians of the Bulgarian race.
Turkey has taken no cognizance of the
demand sent for indemnity and re-
paration.
1t is reported that SO Christians were
killed and 200 wounded by the Turks
in massacre at Uskub in European
Turkey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

DUSELEDORF, Aug. 8.-Forty mi
ners are known to be dead and $50
others are entombed in a perilious pos
ition in a coal mine near Gerthe to-
day The death list continues to grow.
Of the men still in the mine between
so and 60 are believed to be dead.
Fire damp is said to have caused the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
TAFT WILL VETO THE
STEEL AND WOOL BILLS

A single message will cover both
measures. 1t will declare that neither
was formulated with the aid of the
tariff board and therefore that Meth
er constitutes scientific revision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
100 DEAD, 50 BURNED, 80
ENTOMBED in MINE

explosion which resulted in the h"r-
ror.
Rescuers are working frantica. l.,
to save the $50 men who were inlpris-
oned in the coal mine at Gerthe
near here today by a fire explosion in
the workings. Fifty men. all badly
burned, have been rescued so far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
Wilson Gets Busy.

SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. 8.-Woodrow
Wilson left his summer home here to-
day for New York. The democratic
presidential nominee will remain
away for two days comforting with
his political advisers and posing for
campaign photographs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
Rebels Retreating.

Ell PASO, Aug. 8.-Advices re-
ceived here today state that along
the Mexican Central railroad rebels
have been fighting for six hours to
check the advance guard of the fed
erals from moving on Juarez. The
forces met at Villa Amuhedaha. about
100 miles south of here. General
Orozco, it is said. has submitted q
peace proposal to President Madero.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
"Why You Old Wolf"

CHICAGO, Aug. 8-A new form of
political greeting was published here
by e. E. Burnett today. "Why, You
Old Wolf Colonel Roosevelt shouted
slapping Burnett on the back. The
Bull Moosers present used this form
of greeting to each other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
To Depose Sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. S. -
Charged with plotting to depose the
sultan three members of the Young
Turks party were arrested today at
Adrianople. Martial law prevails at
Adrianople and the situation is SER
ious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Following
the cabinet meeting today President
Taft indicated that he would veto both
the wool and steel tariff revision bills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
Peace Dove HOvers.

VIENNA, Aug. 8.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today from Cettinje, Mon
tenegro, assert that Turkey and
Montenegro agreed today on joint
commission to settle their frontier dis
pute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
NO BOSSES BUT T. R.
WILL NAME "LEADERS'

this afternoon thaat they have COM
pleted arrangements with Senator
Dixon of the progressive national COM
mittee by which they are to get places
on the executive committee in the var
iOus states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
Christian Massacred.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 8.-Enraged
at the reported massacres of Christ
ians in Turkey the Bulgarians today
demand that war be declared against
Turkey.
1t is believed that Bulgaria, Monte
negro and Albania will join together
against the Turks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08

LONDON, Aug. 8.-DiplOmats are
alarmed today over the situation In
Turkey. The peace OF the whole
world is menaced. Seryia, Bulgaria
and Montenegro are arming to fight
the Turk.
Russia is said to be backing Monte
negro in its aggressive attitude.
Rebellion has also begun in Asiatic
Turkey. 1t is not believed here that
the Sultan can suppress it.
The relations between Turkey and
Greece are strained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
Teddy Not Assassinated.

CHICAGO, Aug 8-Wild reports
were circulated here today that Colo
mel Roosevelt was assassinated.
Roosevelt laughingly denied the re-
port, saying that he felt Bully"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-08
WILSON WILL GO INTO
DETAILED PLAN LATER

pie were anxious to know my posi-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
CLUB HEADQUARTERS
BECOMES BUSY PLACE:
Auto Tourists Take Advan-
tage Of Bureau Of Inforna-
ton; New Maps.

The headquarters OF tho automobile
Club OF Utah is a busy place these days.
The office Is located at 251 South State
street, OF easy access to those seeking
touring information and the general mo-
toring public Is not slow IN taking adyan-
tage OF the information bureau. The club
has procured new maps OF Utah, Wyo-
ming. Colorado. Idaho and Nevada. show
ing all the roads that can be used by
automobiles. Many OF these roads have
been logged. which greatly aids those
wishing to make trips.
The club has taken up the question or
improving Parleys canyon for touring by
having electric signals placed at all rail-
road crossings through the canyon. n
request was sent the Rio Grande rail-
road during the week by President Red
man asking that this be done at once.
II is the Intention OF the club 10 place
road signs through this canyon as soon
as the signs arrive from the east. where
they have been ordered. This, with the
logs and maps now furnished by the
club should pilot tourists Into Salt Lake
without trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
BOTTERILL COMPANY
GIVES BIG CONTRACT

What liz believed TO bo one OF the larg-
est automobile contracts made for new
cars in the west is one signed up by the
Tom Botterill Automobile company oil
Salt Lake and Denver This company
has closed with the Hudson Motor Car
company for the exclusive sale OF their
product for Colorado. Wyoming. Utah and
Idaho. The contract calls for 100 OF the
1915 models One hundred and seventy
five OF these will ne the new tour-cyIlnder
models and scvcuty-five Of the new Hud-
son six.
The Picrce-Arrow contract Of the Bot
terill company covers the same terri
tory. and II Is allotted eighty-hve cars to
Inc TWO stores Even at this early date
the Botterill company announces tha'
over 90 per cent Of these cars arc ac-
uualy sold, which IS bright outlook to'
the 1913 season, :.
The new Hudson models Will arrive n
Salt Lake by August 10 The new 5SIG
and As-B models of the Pierce Arrow WI
be shown here. by Septenl6er ,I !. p,arn, AN
nouncement of fun details OF no,h nis,,Jr niesTJr
the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
LIFE IN MONTANA
ROUND OF SURPRISES

Life in Montana Is ono round Of sur
prises. according to Sid Theobold, who
returned this week from short busi.
ness trip. Theobold must have had an
interesting time. according to the. fol
lowing clipping from the Butte Miner ;
s'Stepping boldly into the path of an
oncomine motor car, three armed and
unmasked men ATTEMPTED to hold up
Howard Pierce, proprietor Of the Silver
Bow Automobile company: Nj. ;. Theo
bold of Salt Lake and L. n. Roberts oi
Seattle. who were riding with him, al
clock this morning. The attempted
holdup took place on Main street. Cen
terville, directly opposite the Buffalo
mine. They secured nothing, for when
Pierce saw the flash of the gun he
threw on the power and raced up the
hill. A few moments later they came
down Wyoming street and immediately
notified the police.
"Tt was a startling initiation into
Butte life for Theobold and RoherIs
who were sitting on the side Of the
car where they got square look 81
the punmen They were thoroughly
frightened by the experience, They
could not understand the order Of th'
leader because of the noise OF the en-
pine, but the sight of the guns con
veved the instant information thai
they were victims of an attempt al
robbery. The gunmen are described a
being of medium height and dressed II
dark clothing.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
EMF AND FLANDERS
SUCCESS IN ENGLAND

AS the recognition of his exceptional
success in building up Its foreign auto
mobile trade, the Studebaker corpora J.
tion has lust announced the appointment
Of W, II. Lalley as foreign sales man
agcr. <.u -,
reason OF inability to adapt their policies
to meet the market. the studebaker Tor
elrn business under MIR. balley.s direc-
tIon bar constantly Increased There VIII
be more studebaker EMF. 30 and
Flanders ago" cars sold in England TINS
vear than there were imported American
cars of all makes last year. In an I'M
portant European country more E r.
$50" and Flanders 30" cars are being
sold this year than the total OF all cars
sold In that country In 1910
MIR. Lalley has himself esta6iished a1nsh IN tde
T ondon England, and Berlin branch, and
also organized agencies throughout Bu-
rope. North Africa and In india and the
far East. He stlll remains as cha,r :
man OF the board of directors OF the
stud ebnker Corporation Of England. l-td.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
RNP|KE HIGHWAY
hives NEW DANGER
,ton Is Necessary, to Pre-
h Accident on Salt Lake
Ogden Road.

-.,,r should be used by all mo-
!, sriying on piked roads" is the
4 r,yen by Frank Botterill, one OF
I. sxperlenced road drivers in the
TsT have noticed in the past three
.syeral accidents that have oc-
m tho finished parts OF the Og-
"A which is highly crowned or
says Botterill. that could have
.ssi,. avoided II the drivers had
! lille more judgment. ,
crest danger OF driving on piked
az when one side Of the car Is
an The crown OF the road, such
- nasslng another vehicle or by
',snoss OF the driver. This Siding
4 throws e. tremendous strain on
-nnt wheel that is In the lowest
"a also on the steering knuckle
70 strong tend ency in the average
$Tist the steering wheel from the
"a the driver. OF course the
! the speed at which the car is
= the greater the strain on the
4 and steering knuckle.
4 very best hickory wheels will not
Snd this tremendous strain. and
4 over these new piked roads should
'rseat deal OF caution when passing
rshlcIes or when for any other
/, thew are forced TO put their car
3dlipg position. This is particularly
'sffer the road has been freshly
ia. There have been a great
cases where tires have been forced
a rim by this strain. causing the
10 lose control OF his car and
nv with very disastrous results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
OPEN MUFFLER BOOB
BECOMES NUISANCE
Auto and Motorcycle Cut-Outs
Make Noise Like Artll-
lery Fire.
BY w D. RISHEL.

o. NJ B. In automobile and motor.
cycle circles these letters stand for the
"open muffler boob. y In eastern
cities the term is used so frequently
that every person knows what 1t means.
The war on open muffler boobs has be-
come so strenuous that 1T means fine
or Jail sentence to anyone using their
cut-outs through any of the eastern
cities.
The cut-out or open muffler is put
there primarily to test the cylinders Tor
a misfire, or in extreme cases 10 get
more power on hard hills, The latter
use of an open muffler is questioned by
many manufacturers and as q result
several leading makes are doing away
with the cut-out in their 1913 models.
The open muffler boob has been a
growing nuisance in Salt Lake for
some time until now it has reached a
stage where it is well nigh unbearable.
Take any pleasant evening on Ninth
East street, the automobile boulevard
of the city, and hundreds OF these open
muffler boobs make a noise resem bling
Mexican revolution. Complaints are
beginning to be heard On every side
and it will be but short time until
the boob" is taken care OF IN man
ner which he will not forget.
The open muffler boob is usually
person who has Just purchased new
automobile or motorcycle and desires
to call attention to his machine Dy
making as much noise as possible while
speeding down the streets, He sue
ceeds. But the remarks made are fan
from being mpIimentary.
Salt Lake City's automobile snc
motorcycle ordinance prohibits the ns'
Of an open muffler on any of the city
streets and every one using the cut
out is liable to fine. The question i
being taken up by the. automobile. clut
with a view of securing the enforce
ment of this section of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
FORMER INVALID NOW
TOURING ENTHUSIAST
Hale and Hearty, John War
ner Visits Salt Lake on Fifth
Trip Across Continent.

Sixty-fve years OF age. reconstruct
ed" Invalid on mis- fifth trip across tho
continent. is the record OF John Warner
an aged bicycle rider who passed through
Salt Lake this week on mis- way TO visit
his mother in Indiana \ bicycle rider.
as a means OF recovering his health and
not from choice. Mr.. Warner is today
hale and hearty with physical sirengtn
far beyond the average youngster In ms
twcDties.
Sent by rail from the east 10 Arizona
FIVE years ago in the advanced stages
OF tuberculosis. Mr. Warner took mp
bicycle riding because IT was easier than
walking He became a bicycle bug and
for ave years roemed across the country
with no companion except his two
wheeled stec6.
M Warner stopped off in Salt Lake
seine Salt Lake seemed go pleased that
he was willing to relate his experiences
Five years ago Warner went to Arizona.
weighing less than lis pounds and now
he tips the beam at l45 pounds OF as good
| tissue as ever adorned an athlete. lie
| gives the bicycle and outdoor life credit
| for all this and declares he expects 10
| spend the remainder OF his days touring
! the country.
| Warner is veteran OF the army and
draws a pension from the government pc
sides a small income, which amply ply i@Ses hoSes
address Is S5s State street. San Diego
| Cal =,
Mr.. Warner came from southern Cali
| rornia by way OF Lodi. Austin. EUREKA
Ely and Wendover to Salt Lake and he
! continued his way east by the way OF
Wyoming After visiting his mother Ia
Indiana he intends to continue his Jour
ney 10 Florida by the time the winter
| months come on.
His equipment consists Of bedding. pro
| visions for camping. change OF clothing
| and full repair OUTFIT for ms olelcle
Fifty miles Is consid cred a fair day 5
travel Mr.. Warner left for the east
Thureday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
TOURING SEASON IS
GOING FULL SWING
Many Cross Country "See
America First" Motorists
Invade Canyons.

The Tribune automobile and
touring department has just issued
card to be used by tourists giving
information for others following
over the same route. It will stimu-
late automobile touring by giving
others the benefit of your expert
ences. The information asked for
is the time It takes and distance be-
tween points travelled, make of car,
members of party, road conditions
and recommendations for others
taking the same trip. These cards
are furnished free at The Tribune
business office or editorial rooms
or at the office of the Automobile
club at 251 South State street. Use
them today on your Sunday trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
ED KENNEDY JOINS
AUSTIN TIRE COMPANY

The Austin Tire & Rubber company
announces that II has just engaged the
services OF ed Kennedy 10 take charge
OF the tire building and repair depart
mept. Mr.. Kennedy comes from an east
ern factory, where he has had years Of
experience in rubber tire work.
Manager Austin says the tire repair
business has reached stage where only
the most skilled workman can get the best
results out OF worn castings. and II was
this fact that induced him 10 import n
man TO do the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

One of the first trips ever recorded
Of an automobile going from Park City
to Brighton was made on Wednesday
Of this week by S. D. Evans and party.
The party consisted of S. D. Evans
and wife, Captain T. r. Harker and
wife, Mrs. H. A. Webster and
left Salt Lake via Parley's canyon,
leaving the city at 3;4j a. III, with a
view Of visiting the camp OF the sol
diers who are on their annual hike. Ar
riving at Gorgoza they found the sol
diers had gone to Park City. The big
six soon reached the mining camp only
to find the soldiers had departed for
Brighton with view of returning
home by Big Cottonwood canyon.
There was nothing left but to give
the trip up or start 8 climb over the
divide for Brighton. Mr.. Evans spent
the greater part Of the next few hours
making the climb. At times the grade
was so steep he could not get gas IN
the carburetor and in such cases IT
was necessary to back up. Brighton
was reached late that night and the re
turn trip was made Thursday. Mr.
Evans says he would not recommend
trip between Park City and Brighton
to anyone. but he is now convinced II
can be done. 1t is understood ca
made this trip a year ago, which be
sides Mr.. Evans's car is the only ont
that ever covered the nine miles be
tween these two points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
BERTRAM MOTOR co.
SHOWING NEW PUMP

The Bertram Motor Supply company
Is showing a nifty tire pump which
Manager n II. Bertram believes will
prove a winner. Ono OF the spark plugs
Is removed and the pump Is screwed In
the spark plus hole. Tho engine Is
started and the pressure on the corn
preston stroke works the plunger in the
pump, which sucks fresh air into the
pump cyclnder. This Is forced In the
tire by the piston stroke OF tho pump.
a novelty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Trim to Strawberry.

That the Strawberry country can be
reached by automobile was proven iaso
SUNDAY when l., j. Gilmer and parry
Of four made the trip in motor car, car
Provo canyon, Heber City and Dan1g,s
canyon was the route seiectea: harry M
UI valley for about ten miles and that
ashinp could not be improved upon,
The country and scenery. around mere
is ideal for summer outing, says MI,
Giimer, and he recommends the trip Al
a motor car to any one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
10 ROAD TO SALTAIR

automobile department Of The
"A has received several requests
4 route from the city to Saltalr
4 the past week. The route IS as
= and is taken from The Tribune
bible route book.
hing at The Tribune office,, go
ID south on either Main or state
10 Fourteenth South (Granlte
tabernacle on left here). Turn
going west, crossing both San
and Rio Grande tracks, cross
. river at Go miles, continue west
lwood road at 7.3 miles. Turn
Ire, going south, and at rs turn
A going west again. Continue
n west following main road past
u meeting house at miles,
q school house at 10 miles, and
burn going north. At las turn
lain going through Pleasant
A chambers, Ragtown, past Utah
mills. and on to Garfield at 20,S.
q straight ahead to ZIG. Old
|bry frame building here. Turn
|ht this point. leaving main road:
|pilroad tracks and continue north
|alt works TO SaltaIr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Try Grand Junction Route.

II. Vogel and party Of three spent
the last week in Salt Lake on their
overland trip by automobile. They
came from Los Angeles by the Tono-
pah and Ely route. In going east they
decided to try the Grand Junction
route. using freight car If neces-
sary TO take their motor from Col
ton to Castlegate. Mr. Vogel de-
clared he was eager to see the scenery
of western Colorado and was Wiling 10
mt no with a few inconveniences in