davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Rubber Tire Deal.-Thc announce
ment this week that the Good
rich company had purchased the entire
interests of the Diamond Rubber com
pany has been the biggest piece OF
news that has broken loose among the
tire dealers in Salt Lake for long
time. No sooner had the information
been thoroughly absorbed, than one
Of the local tire representatives started
hoax that his concern had just pur-
chased three of the largest companies,
and that orders had been given him to
take charge Of the other branch houses
represented in Salt Lake and close
them up. For couple of hours sew
eral branch managers were wondering
where they were going TO get off at,
until it was explained over flowing
bowl.
Out Of Town Dealers-Messrs.
Porter and Hawkins Of the Payson,
Utah, firm by that name, were In Salt
Lake during the week. While here
they investigated local automobile con-
ditions, and drove home In new cars
secured for Payson customers.
Wants Hill climb.-G, F.
Horn, Salt Lake manager of the Be
this summer. Horn believes he has a
car which can beat any other make OF
machine in the city over the Fort
Douglas hill, and is anxious for the try
out. He says the local dealers should
get behind either hill climb, road
race or endurance run, and have little
excitement here during the summer
months.
Visits Morgan.-C. A. Burrett,
travelling salesman for the Studebaker
Bros, left the city early in the week
for trip to Morgan and nearby
towns.
Irvine Joins Thomas.-Salt Lake
friends of Frank Irvine, well
known in local automobile circles
greeted him this week when he arrived
in the city for q short business trip
for the Thomas Motor Car company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

You can drive right TO the shores of
the lake or continue on main road to
Tooele,
Good hotels Mt Tooele will furnish
luncheon, but it would be advisable 20
telephone ahead and Let them knoN
size Of party. Stockton is six and a
half miles beyond Tooele, with splen.
did roads all tho way. a short cut can
be taken from Tooele TO Grantsville,
about eight miles across the valley.
This trip will take you past tho
smelters and mills at Garfield along
the shore of the lake. past the famous
Black Rock, past old Garfield resort.
From the road leading to Tooele YOU
get one of the best views Of Great Salt
lake to be found any place along its
shore, and also splendid view of the
natural dyke across the southern end
Of Tooele valley. This dyke is one of
the freaks of nature, and probably was
caused by the action of the waves on
the Great Salt lake in past ages.
The round trip TO Tooele is about
eighty miles, and with Stockton and
side trips can be covered under a hun.
dred miles. Five hours is ample time
for large cars and six hours for small
cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
The Dawn of the
New-Iype Tire
After Ten Years

Before this great success came
to Goodyear tires we had spent
ten years in perfecting them.
We wore out countless tires on
testing machines to compare one
Idea with another.
Thus we compared some 200
fabrics, and some 40 formulas for
treads. Thus we compared every
method of making.
Then we invented a new-type
tlre-a hookless tire-which makes
Tim-cutting impossible.
Then we made these tires 10 per
cent over the rated size, to save the
blow-outs due to overlooking.
BY these two latter features
No-Rim-Cuta and oversize-wed dou-
bled the average tire mileage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
MECHANICIAN IS REAL I
HERO OF AUTO RACE

These are the days of intensel
citement and activity around the
nous Indianapolis motor speedv
where many intrepid pilots are "a
ing' their steel mounts for the com
500.mile contest,
While the driver is the center Of
terest and upon him largely depe
the outcome Of the strenuous cont
there is another figure not SO 9,
tacular, but none the less necessary.
is the mechanician.
He is experienced in the rigid al
pline of motor car racing, operates
oil pumps, watches for ears that
trying TO pass; and aids and relif
the driver in every way possible.
main requirement is to take orders
same as a soldier He does not got
glory nor credit, but plays his par,
silence and with brave and unset
spirit that makes him a hero ne
theless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
DETROIT ELECTRICS

After waiting for some time the Salt
Lake Auto company announced yester-
day that word had been received that
their first carload OF Detroit electric cars
would arrive during the coming week
The shipment VIII include two nve-pas-
senger cars and one roadster. These cars
are fitted with the famous Edison bat
tery and VIII be the first OF the kind
ever seen in Salt Lake
The company also announced that the
two big passenger touring cars or
dered for the Salt Lake Transfer com
pany would arrive on Monday or Tues
day These are both Franklin cars and
VIII be used for passenger service be-
tween the depots and hotels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

The Winton Co. has
been making Skies ex-
clusively since June,
1907, and the 4S Fl, P.
Winton six has, had
four years of thorough
service to prove its SUI
periority, The Winton
Six created the Six
Fashion and established
the Six Standard.
Today the market is
full of self starters,
most Of them new this
wear. The Wintop Six
Self-Starter has had 4
years Of thorough serv-
ice to prove its success.
The Winton Six created
the Self-Starter Fash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

record keeping by WIZ
ton Six owners, has
given the world sworn
figures of Low Upkeep
Cost that established
the standard for all
other makers to aim at,
These facts are part
of the history Of the
American Automobile
industry. Their mean
ing to you as to Skies,
Self-Starters, Service
and Low Upkeep is tn 6
it is unnecessary for
you to experiment; yo1
can have the car that
created the fashion and
established the stan
dard for these things
when you buy a Win
ton Six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FLANDERS go" DOES
WORK OF TWO MULES

Harry Cohen, the veteran Studebaker
race driver renewed his southern fame
the other day when. in Jacksonville Fla.
he observed four teams OF mules yainly
trying 70 tear down the front wall OF a
building that had fallen prey 10 the
hous"- -wreckers. Harry volunteered the
services OF Flanders 20" delivery
wagon. Hs dismissed the mules. hitched
his car 10 the building. loaded IL with
workmen 10 get traction, and threw In
the clutch The wall fel with such
velocity that pieces pursued Cohen and
Als crow foT long city block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
A Sunday Trip for Motorists

South. Turn left here, go to State and
continue straight south to Fourteenth
South. Turn west here ( Granite stake
tabernacle), cross the o. S. L, and Rio
Grande tracks, cross Jordan river and
on to the Redwood road. Turn left
here, go one-fifth Of a mile south and
turn west again. Follow main road
to Garfield, After leaving Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

If you are looking for a days OUT,
ing in your automobile or motorcycle,
try the run to Tooele. This is one OF
the single days trips the auto editor
can guarantee will give you one of
the best country roads that can be
found around Salt Lake City.
Leaving The Tribune office 90
straight south on Main to Twelfth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Then Men Awoke

Then motor Car owners began
telling others about these remark
able tires. The demand came
like a food.
In two years the sale of No-Rirn.
Cut tires has multiplied six times
over. 1t has trebled in the past
IL months.
Now over one million have gone
into use, on some 200, 900 cars.
And these patent tires by far out
sell any other tire in existence.
Ask one of these users to tell you
what these tires mean to him.
After that you will never buy any
other. -
Our 1912 Tire Book-bascd on
13 years Of tire making-is filled
with facts you ohould know. Ask
US to mail it to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
NEW MOTOR CAR NUMBERS
The accompany

automobile
with the Of
public highway The largest the history
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Trains every forty-hvc minutes to
Saltair beginning Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Salt Palace opens Decoration day,
No bar; clean, wholesome amusements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Trains every forty-five minutes
Saltair beginning Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Take the family to Salt Palace
May 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Dancing every evening at Saltair be.
ginning Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

But the of the original does not the
the trailer the latter must through its proving period
and invariably far behind the original makers
perence is less than the pioneers experience
Today the market full Of of them this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

ion and established the Self-Starter Standard
Today makers talking about the Service they render
their buyers and about the Low Cost Of Upkeep of their
The Wnton Co., by close cooperation with its buyers
has made service the necessary fashion, and through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26


You know how tits line Of business
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

The Clifton-Duncan road is
completed; the road Superintend-
ent S report will show that the
contract has been complied with
and that mile Of extra work has
been done above what was called
for.
This road, is of inestimatabIe
value to Greenlee county, and,
most especially to this valley
Every business man in this town
will be benefited by the construc-
ton of this highway, every far
mer will receive direct benefit
from it; and when the business
men and farmers are benefited
that includes nearly everybody;
because our stockmen are nearly
all of them either farmers or
are interested in business as well
as stockraising. The mining in
dustry is certainly benefited by
such a highway. Of course such
a road could not please every
body in location or construction,
that is not expected, but on the
whole it is "a Public benefit Of
of which all should beproud. The
work is done by home men, home
supplies used and Greenlee county
has the road and the money is at
home.
This roadbed will be improved
from time to time as necessity
demands until the trip from here
to the county seat will be only a
days drive With a loaded wagon.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

ti0n for the first quarter of the
present year. Within the juris-
diction Of E. E. Calvin. vice pre-
sident and general manager, 6223
watches are regularly inspected.
Durig the first quarter Of 1911
5632 watches were compared with
standard regulators aud the gen
eral average Of the time kept by
these watches shows a record Of
nearly perfect. The superinten-
dents Of the companr subject the
men to discipline if their watches
are not compared and inspected
regularly andthe system of watch
inspection on the Southern Paci-
fic is now almost perfect. Trains
meet trains exactly upon the Sc
cond at sidings, and arrivals and
departures are much more per-
feet than in former years as is
demonstrated by the recent re-
port of the general superinten-
dent of the northern district to
the effect that for the week en-
ing June 10, 1911, out Of 4164
suburban trains arriving at the
Oakland pier and Alameda mole
of the company, only 2 failed to
connect with the ferry boats.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

The dream of Duncan for many
years is about to become a reali-
ty-a bridge across the Gila
River.
Last October the taxpayers of
Greenlee County voted for such
bridge to the amount of SIC,
900. Bids were in due time ad-
vertised for and last Monday the
contract for the construction was
awarded. This means that with
in the next few months the
treacherous Gila will be conquer
ed so far as travel and traffic from
either side is concerned.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

The Casa Grade Times is the
latest product in Arizona journa-
lism. The Times is edited and
managed by Evans T. RICHARDSON
in the famously historic town Of
Casa Grande on the Southern
Pacific between Tucson and Ma
ricopa. The paper is a neatly
printed 7 column six page sheet
creditably edited and the mocha
nical part is faultless.
The vast amount of advertising
carried shows that Casa Grande
is coming alive.
May the Times be fully appre-
ciated by the people who are tc
share in the efforts put forth by
Bro. Richardson, if so the Times
will prosper. And, why should
it not prosper.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

A copy Of Frederick Has
kin's book, THE American Gov
ernment", has found its way to
us. through the courtesy OF the
Ell Paso Herald, and has been
read with a agreat deal Of interest,
Frederick Haskin is regular
contributor to the Herald and an
interesting article of his apperas
in the Herald each day.
The book gives a clear, concise
and comprehensive review Of the
actual work done by the several
departments Of the Federal Gov
ernment of the United States.
The writer's grasp of the subject
is evidenced on every page OF the
80 chapters, comprisiog about
400 pages, and the reader who
would be- informed on the opera
tons Of his government will fino
this presentation dependable
source Of information.
The book is fall cloth bound
and contains many photographs
plcturing Uncle Sam at work in
his different departments.
Write the El Paso Herald about
II
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17
Perfect Time Pieces

Does your watch vary ten sec
conds in any twenty-four hours?
Does it vary thirty seconds in a
week, whether in hot or cold
weather or if held upside down
or other unusual positions? The
watches of the employees of the
Southern Pacific Company must
show such q record as the above.
At any time that they may show
such variations they must be re
gulated. But this regulation is
only a part Of the tests that are
made Of the time pieces Of the
Southern Pacific employees.
Every employe, whom any way
comes in contact with the opera
ton of trains on the Southern
Pacific be he superintendent,
signal man or section foreman, is
required to own a watch, 50 ad-
iusted as TO not exceed q yaria-
ton Of ten seconds in any TWEEN
ty- four hours. The examination
Of each mans Watch-includes the
subjecting Of the instrument to
a savere test cit temperature and
/ the placing cf the watchin sever
al different posjliogs in an en-
deavor to discover Q variation.
To he retained ia eerglce . watch
must not show a variation Of more
than so seconds per week. All
employees The term employees ir-
ending officials are required t,
have their time pieces inspected
at least four times a year Ih(
watches must be compared witt
a regulator eE~ry Two weeks
and the watch loaned by th{
jeweler during repairs must b.
equally as good as the one beins
repaired.
The employees Of the Southern
Pacific Company have taken al
active interest in the time ser
vice" work, as is manifested il
the report Of the watch mspec
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

A Missouri editor refuses to
publish obituary notices Of people
who living, failed to subscribe
to his paper. He says: People
who do not take their home pap
er are dead anyway, and their
mere passing away is of no news
value. Elk.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

Asteel bridge across the Gila at
Duncan, and an automobile road
through the valley and all the
way to Clifton the county seat
where a So, 900, 900 smeIteris now
being constructed and a $50, 900
courthouse is going up are some of
the starters for 1912.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

Greenlee County, the young
est county in the state, yet one
of the richest and indeed first
class county has the lowest tax
rate S1.80
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17
Enter Protest
GENTLEMEN

GENTLEM EN-.
The undersigned, as taxpayers
Of this county, enter our protest
against the payment of any mon
ey to the contractor of the new
road that is being made between
York Flat and Duncan, until it
shall have been inspected and
certified to by the County or some
other Competent engineer, who
viii be capable Of deciding wheth-
er the work has been done in
compliance with the specifications
that the contract was advertised
under and presumably let.
We understand that all fills
have been made, and where the
culverts are to go, the contractor
claims he has completed his con-
tract, and the culverts that have
been ordered by your Board for
this road are still to be put in.
We believe that it is your in-
tention to give the County it's
moneys worth in the construc-
tion of this road, but unless it is
received by a competent person,
several thousand dollars Of the
taxpayers money will be thrown
to the birds, and we believe that
every county oficiaI connected
with the transaction will be liable
to the County ard on his official
bond.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

An alphabet reformer wants to
do away with superfuous letters.
The public would be grateful
if he would start in by eliminat-
ing, G-R Aft.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17
L. F. VAUGHN. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY. Jan. IL, 1912

This paper is kept on file at the Dale Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated i27 South Main ST.
Los Angeles, and at IL cary St., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

Won't Greenlee get on the map
this year, though!
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

New county, new state. for
we Greenlee people.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17
every gdIITI5IIF gldI0II!PU

FOR SALE 80 acres, 90 in
alfalfa; As acres more can be put
in under the ditch extension. One
lie from town across the river,
but steel bridge will soon span
the river at this point. Apply to
L. F. Vaughn. 16tf
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17
Vigilant Democrats
Headquarters Mayer Democrs

/ Arizona:
The accompanying resolution
has been unanimously adopted
by the Mayer Democratic Club
We ask your cooperation and aiC
in this movement to drive from
the political arena of this state
the peoples most persistent foe
iof progressive legislation, anC
while we have the national re-
publican craftin our state disabl-
led, let us not only destroy it but
obliterate it from the political sea,
that nothing will be left to retard
( the wave of political reform.
Sincerely yours,
LON d. HALL, Chairman.
Fl. w. GIROUX, Secretary.
/ Henry Martin, one of the pro
prietors Of the City Meat Market,
is the proud father of a bouncing
boy who arrived at the Martin
home yesterday morning, Jan
uary 2, 1912.
This is the first arrival to the
Martin home and as it is a boy
Henry is stepping high wearing
that smile that won't come off.
All concerned are getting along
nicely and hopes are held out for
Henry, New Years congratu-
lations', are very tame with him.
Headquarters Mayer Democratic
Club, Mayer, Dec. 27, 1911.
To the Democratic Press:
The accompanying resolution
has. been endorsed by Senators
elect Smith and Ashurst, by
Messrs. Wood and Cunniff, by
Mr.. Perry Hall and by other good
democrats to whom it was sub
mitted, and we ask that it now
be published and given wide pub
licity. Sincerely yours
LON D. HALL, Chairman.
F. w. GIROUX, Secretary
Headquarters Mayer Democratic
Club, Mayer, Nov. 4th 1911.
Whereas. it is current rumor
that the President of the United
States will, as soon as Arizona is
admitted into the Union, appoint,
Gov. r. E. Sloan to be federal
Judge Of this district, and,
Whereas, Gov. r. d., Sloan has
at all times l&bored against the
will and efforts Of the people Of
Arizona to secure fer themselves
a government by the people, and,
Whereas, Gov. r E. Sloan has
gsed the prestige Of his official
position to hinder, delay and de-
feat statehood, and,
\ Whereas, By his pernicious ac-
.tivity, the people of Arizona have
.peen made to humiliate and stul-
tify themselves in the eyes of all
the other states before we could
be admitted on equal fooing with
them; therefore. be it
Resolved, That it is the unani
NOUS sense of the Mayer Demo
cratic Club that Gov. r. E. Sloan
is not in harmony with the people
OF Arizona, and that his appoint
ment as federal judge would be
most unwise and detrimental to
the welfare and best interests of
oAr state.
We further resolve, That we
will protest the appointment of
Gov. r. e.. Sloan. and petition
President Taft to: allow the peo
pie Of this federal district to Sc
IecC, by advisory vote, our own
federal judge, whom he shall ap-
points,,
We further. resolve, That in
case the President Should ignore
(or '.,yeto"} }"our petition, we will
cali upon our United States Sen:
atar to use ali hoqora5le means
to pre- 2sut the appointment OF
Coy. r. 2. Sloan to be fedora
jaa oL this aista}et- by failing
e confirm the appointment, and
l
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-17

Respectfully,
B. r. Lanneau
j. L. I. Walters
E. w. Taylor
w. NJ Clark
L, B. Stephens
/. w. Euedge
j. G, Tyler
j. Craig Watt
w. T. Sanders
W. d McKeehan
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Wilson and MerShdll Elected.

The election Tuesday, was no
surprise to those who had k e p
posted as to the trend of sentiment
at home and elsewhere in the ma
ton, but none anticipated such an
overwhelming defeat as was ex-
perienced by the republican party.
Gov. Wilson, the president elect
is a good, able man against whom
not a word can be said in dlspar-
agement and no doubt will give the
country an able administration
and if he steers clear of the shoals
of free trade, as he undoubtedly
will, he will be endorsed by the
people. There is no question, but
that there should be a reduction of
the tariff on many articles, but not
a radical reduction to the injury of
our manufacturing industries and
producers, by putting our labor
ing class upon the same level as
foreign laborers.
Gov. Marshall, vice-president
elect, has proven himself as execu-
tive of his state, to be an able and
safe man and will give strength to
the new administration, and with a
democratic m a orit in b h
branches of congress great things
should be accomplished by the
democracy during the next four
years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-08
Additional Clymdn News.

+. w, STANCE has obtained patent on
a wheel support to attach to a National
tire boiling machine.
+. W. STANCE has installed calking
machine and power blower.
Vim. Freder Of Waterfowl. is looking
after his farm interests here this week.
The many friends of Mrs. Edward Duff
fly will regret to learn that she was
taken to st. Agnes hospital at Fond du
Lac on Monday to undergo an operation.
1t is the heartfelt prayer Of all that GOd
will spare her to her family.
The Cincinnati entertainers were greet
ed with full house Saturday evening
and the audience was delighted espec
tally with Miss Chamberlain as whis
tier. Her whistling is song without
words and delighted everyone.
The Maude Stevens Concert Company
with Miss Edith Welch as violinist, will
appear at Bunnell's hall on Dec. 10.
Mrs. J. T. Collins and Mrs. Ambrose
Metzger are the guests of Train Despat-
cher NoOnan and wife at Friendship
this week.
Rev. C.. M. Olson went to Sun Prairie
on Wednesday to assist Rev. J. j. Salem
tin at confirmation exercises.
Klatt & Collins shipped two cars of
hogs on Monday.
J. T. Collins transacted business at
Cudahy On Tuesday.
Roy Sullivan of Fond du Lac looked
after his farm interests here on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berger, Jr. are
now occupying the residence recently
vacated by H. Lekachman.
The residence of HI. L. Morgan is now
completed and fitted with all the mod
ern Improvements. VIM C. Raue & Son
of WatertOwn, did the painting.
Mrs. F. W. STANCE and son visited at
Watert0wn on Thursday.