davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Myton to Fort Duchesne Log, Via
Roosevelt.
(18.3 Miles.)
(Stewart Speedometer. }

(Stewart Speedometer,)
600 MYTON--Gas. hotel and general
stores; go straight north with Myton
bank on left, bear TO left crossing
Duchesuc river at a Immediately at
ter crossing river, forks keep 10 left.
(Note; Right fork here following
river goes to Fort Ducbesne via Inde-
peudcpce) l.3 Cross roads, keep
straight ahead. Is Cross canal, IL
Up dugway, 2.l Forks, keep TO right.
S.s Forks. keep TO right 4. Cross
roads, turn right here. Cross roads,
turn left here. 80 Cross roads. turn
right. 81 Start down steep hill. S.4
Main forks come in from right. 9l
Main cross roads. keep straight ahead.
l0,7 Forks, either will do, pick best
one.
11.o0 ROOSEVELT-Hote gas, general
stores ard blacksmith shop; continue
straight through Roosevelt, passing
drug store on right and turn to right
at next corner, going due east 12
Gross roads, keep straight ahead. ID
Cross roads. keep straight ahead. 15.2
Steep dugway. 1916 Steep dugway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DEALERS

the town car sells for an 5000 at Salt
Lake. These figures arc cut OF nearly
500 from 1912 prices.
According to Manager NJ. L. Smith OF
the Alkire-Smith concern. the announce
ment OF 1913 prices have already brought
out a number OF prospects and he con-
fidently expects TO sell moro cars than
ever the coming year. Two carloads of
the 1913 models are now on the way and
will be unloaded the coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

oil and OF course mas learncd All Jhe
fine points of a car.
Studebaker's Big Dinner.-Thc larg-
est gathering Of automobile agents ever
brought together in the west attended
the annual Studebaker dinner at the
Hotel Utah last night. IL was the an
nual gathering of Studebsker branch
managers and agents throughout Utah,
Wyoming. Nevada and Idaho, In all
over forty-five automobile salesmen
were at the spread and il is not hard 10
guess which one aud all declared was
the best line of cars ever built. Man
agcr G. 4. Quigley was toastmaster
Monogram Oil Man.-George Moore,
western salesman for Monogram OIL
came 10 Salt Lake with the other con
ference visitors. After short visit to
the trade he left for the coast.
Overland Man Leaves.-O. o. Reed,
western representative for the Over
land, left for Boise after weeks stay
at the Campbell Auto company, While
in this territory Mr.. Reed closed a
number of contracts for 1918, and re-
ports the best outlook for 1913 his car
has ever had
Bertram Goes to Coast,-N. n. Ber-
tram, manager of the Bertram Motor
Supply company. left Yesterday for the
ten DAYS, aud expects TO visit the lead
ing automobile centers while absent
Yellowstone Road Improved.-The
road from st. Anthony TO Yellowstone
is greatly improved, according to George
Ferney, manager of the Studebaker
branch at st. Anthony. Ferney is in
the city seeing the fair, and brings this
information with him. Ferney acted
that car mapped and logged the route
10 Yellowstone last season.
Many Dealers Here.-Fair, irrigation
congress and conference brought a
number OF automobile dealers into the
city during the past week. Among
those seen up and down automobile
Utah: A. ], Lewis of Salina, Utah:
Manager Theil of Theil e. Burrell of
Montpelier, Ida; T, s. Dibble Of Black
foot, Ida; Cliff Moulton Of Richfield,
Utah; e. Rosenball Of Gunnison, Utah;
A. j, Henry. Oasis, Utah, and Frank
Machee, Monroe, Utah.
Davis Delivers New Truck.-Tommy
Davis, salesman for the Studebaker
i y
Utah, where he delivered a large truck
to the school board OF that town Mr..
Davis says the new truck attracted
great attention when sent through the
streets of Price and when il Is proven
success Is bound 10 help the automo-
bilo game in that section Of the coun.
| try.
What Is a Chauheur7-J. c. Riley,
1 manager of the Goodyear Rubber com
| panv's branch in this city, saws a
chauffeur is man who is wise enough
TO drive an automobile, but is too wise
| TO own one.
Bourne Goes TO Portland.-S. NJ
| Bourne, western representative OF the
| Stcarns- Knight company. left Salt
Lake for Portland yesterday after a
week 5 stay at the Monarch Motor
| compauy's office.
Hudson official Coming.-E. H.
Broadwell, vice president of the Hud.
son Motor car company. one OF the
| biggest men in the nut omobile business
| in this country TO-DAY, is expected TO
arrive In Salt Lako Wednesday Of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

All matter appearing under this head Is
published news. but under tho law
passed by congress Is classified as advsrtis-
ing because the dealers mentioned carry an
sd In another part Of this paper, In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Mrs. A. r. Tabor OF Crider, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about FIVE years. when she began taking
Chamberlain 3 Tablets. She has taken
two bottles Of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache Is caused by
a disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them. get we'll and stay well. Sold by
all DEALERS advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Here is remedy that will cure y
cold. Why waste time and money
perimenting when YOU can get pro
ration that has won world wide n
tation by its cures of this disease
can always be depended uponl u
known everywhere as ChamberlnI
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine
real merit. For sale by all deslers.
CAdvcriiScmcuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

coming week. Mr.. Broadwell Will be
the guest Of Frank Botterill and will
spend several days in and around this
city with the idea Of looking carefully
into tho motor car possibilities of this
territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
THEODORE TO MYTON ROUTE
BY w. D. RISIIEL.

o
ubesne by far the best aud the improved by the
-o 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MYTON TO Fl. .DUCHESNE ROUTE
BY w. D, RISEIEL

D.
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

ls.9 Cross roads, keep straight ahead.
1919 Cross canal
2o,7 MYToN-Gas. hotel and general
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

The ladies OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church will hold rummace sale Friday.
October II, in church parlors.
IAdyeftisemern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Redman Selling Oliver Redman
is full.fledged automobile man these
DAYS: He can talk differentials, trans.
missions. carburetors and accelerators
with any Of them. Redman is selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

oil and of course has learned all the
fine points OF car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Monogram Oil Man.-George Moore,
western salesman for Monogram oil,
came 10 Salt Lake with the other con
ference visitors. After a short visit to
the trade he left for the coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
HAS NO USE FOR T.R.
Rev. Anna Shaw Says His Conversion
to Suffrage Came Too Late.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.-Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, national president of the
Equal Suffrage organization in an ad-
dress to the Equal Suffrage societies OF
Detroit, repudiated Theodore Roose-
Welt and the suffrage plank of the Pro-
gressive party in bitter terms.
I have no use for Theodore Roose-
Welt" she said, and a number of the
Bull Moosers of Wayne county, who
have been trying for several weeks TIC
gain the support of the Wayne County
Equal Suffrage League and allied Or
ganizatiOn, heard the denunciation.
Colonel Roosevelt discovered that he
favored women's suffrage only when he
thought he saw through such profess
sion he might gain the electoral vote
of a state which has a representation
of 81 in the electoral college. He is
seeking the aid of the women, not to
aid the women All he is looking for
is votes for himself. The equal suf-
fragists cannot affiliate with the Bull
Moose party, Notwithstanding their suf-
frage plank For myself, I do not
dream enough to be a Bull Mooser.
Miss Shaw was furious over story
printed in one of the Ohio newspapers
to the effect that she has ascribed the
defeat of the equal suffrage amend
ment in Ohio to the opposition of the
Catholics. She denied that she ever
made such a statement and denied that
she believed the Catholic vote was
against the women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
City Clerk Burge Says It's sure Index
of Prosperity.

Topeka is gaining in prosperity
said G. B. Burge, city CLERK, land I
have proof of it. When people get
rich, they buy automobiles. More Ii
censeS were issued yesterday from this
office than have ever been made out
since the business started. Eight
cars were registered at the city hall
DR.. L. M. Powell who bought a Max
well has No. 1000. They say the
streets are going to be Oh Oked with
autos during fair week. I'm thinking
seriously of providing flying machines
for the crossings. Here's a full page
with those eight licenses that br-ke
ali records in town.
r. A. Henry No. 995 purchased a
Mitchell; the Topeka Spice Mills com
pany, Ford truck; J. R. Johnson, an
Oakland; G. A. Groberg, Hupmobile;
L. r. Lane. Stafford. L. NJ. Powell.
Maxwell; E. S. Pettyjohn. Mercer, and
F. D. Fowler, whose number is 1902,
has bought a Glide.
1.-TWO more are coming n today
Mr.. Burge believed. ''and Frank
Southwick tells me that he expects
700 out of town motors to be here
next week.
1.-The State Automobile association
meets here September II an 49," Mr..
Southwick said, ION account of that
and the state fair a surprising number
of machines is expected. The fact
that there are so many GAYS in the
state seems to indicate to re that at
the present time, Kansas feels pref
ty prosperous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
BONNO'T THE TIGER.
Thrilling Scenes of Paris Police Battle
to Be Shown at Best.

The Auto Bandits of Paris is the til
tie of an Eclair motion picture in three
reels which will be shown at the Best
theater next Monday and Tuesday. 1t
depicts one of the most thrilling war
fares against desperadoes in the annals
of European police history.
The final conquest of the auto band
it's was accomplished by the cleverest
police tactics imaginable So many
gallant police officials-among them the
dauntless Inspector Jouin-had paid for
their duty with their lives. Accord
ingly the protection of the soldiery was
invoked, to keep the over-curious sight
seers from venturing too near. 1t was
estimated by the French chief of po-
lice that more than 1,200 Apaches-
denizens of the Paris underworld, SC
called because of their atrocities and
Indian-lilke organization into bands I'M
der different chiefs-were slipping about
in the great multitude, to assist their
brethren in the lessening circle Of the
police grip! The authorities were thus
battling with determined foe, armed
almost inexhaustibly-for the gang had
robbed many arsenalS and ammunitio.
stores And at the backs of the gal
liant police were the hundreds of secret
enemies circling the scene of warfare.
The life and death of Bonnet the
Tiger" are shown in the picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
MAY BE PRENDERCAST
ComptroIIer's Name Looms UD at Bull
Moose Convention.

Syracuse Sept. Comptroller
William A. Prendergast of New York
still doomed largely as tie leading
candidate for governor when the Pro
oresxsiye state convention reassem bled
today. There were predictions that
when the session got down to slate
making this afternoon his would be
the. only name presented. Supporters
of cambridge Colby of New York
talked over the situation Today and
virtually decided not to present his
name.
1t had been announced last night
that his name would be presented.
state Chairman Hotchkiss beyand
stating that he is not candidate had
nothing to say this morn ng. me
state Chairman believed a studied at.
tempt had been made by enemies OF
the party to create friction between
Mr. Prendergast and himself over the
governorship with the ultimate de-
sign of disrupting the new s,1rty Eff
forts were made today to prevail upon
Mr. Hotchkiss's friends not to present
his name. Governor hiram w.
johnson of California Progressive vice
presidential candidate was expected
here to address the morning session
of the convention after which ad-
journment probably will be .aken I'M
til this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
MRS. AIKEN TESTIFIES EIGHT CARS REGISTERED
Secretary of Missionary Society Takes
Part in Cope Case.

The testimony of Mrs. A. NJ. Aiken,
recording secretary of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. was taken yes
terday afternoon before Judge George
II Whitcomb in the controversy over
bequest of Mrs. Fannie Murray of At
Gibson, made several years ago. The
testimony was used to prove that the
unincorporated society in Kansas, rep
resented by Mrs. Edwin Locke and
others is the branch of the national
society and not the incorporated society
represented by Mrs Cope and others.
The hearing then went over to next
Monday by agreement when it is ex-
pected it will be taken up and finished.
Mrs Aiken's testimony was taken by
agreement of attorneys to permit her
to return to her home at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mrs. Murray, who was a charter
member of the unincorporated society
in Kansas, died September %. 1903,
leaving a trust fund of about $4,000 for
the benefit of the society of which she
was a member. A part of the bequest
was paid following the sale of real es-
tate. in California, to Mrs. Carrie E.
Cope. then treasurer of the unincOrpor-
ated society. Prior to the payment,
however. the officers of the society
formed a corporation. When new Off
GERS were elected the former officers re-
fused to turn over the funds, alleging
that they should be held by the officers
Of the corporation, who retained their
Offices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
MESSAGE OF HOPE.
Is Carried TO New York Bull Moose
by Gov. johnson.

Syracuse, Sept. 6.-Governor john
son of California today visited the ma
tive city of his parents and addressed
the first New York Progressive state
convention. The governor brought a
the new party. Everywhere, he said,
he had seen unmistakable signs of
welcome to the new movement.
Wild disorder greeted the governor
when he arose to address the conven-
ton Bandanas, flags, canes and fans
We're waved by shouting delegates.
Bull Moose" horns and mega
phones made a terrific din. The band
made a futile attempt to make itself
heard but when the cheering was at
it's height the bass drummer was the
cnly musician who had any success.
The applause lasted for nearly ten
minutes
Chairman oscar S. straus intro
duced the speaker as the next vice
president of the United States"
The governor attacked the boss
rule of New York. He said that Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy had perform
ed the generous duties of citizenship
for the people, but that the time for
change in affairs had arrived.
This is the party of men and women
who are unafraid" the governor said,
''and to you today I bring the message
OF the west the message of cheers and
can say to you the revolution is On
west of the Mississippi now, and the
revolution is going to extend east of the
Mississippi as well and that revolution
means much to ordinary men and ordi-
nary women and ordinary children.
TT is a glorious contest in which YOU
have enlisted, a glorious struggle in
which your brethren of the west are
coming to your aid.
1t is a glorious struggle that can
only result in good to the country that
We love and that can only result in
so days of education in nI4cing this
nation one-quarter of century ahead
in its glorious career.
"Out in the west, 5000 miles away,
every man and every woman is an in
dividual political unit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
BAND BUSY
Has Dates Ahead at Valley Falls.
Usage City and Reading.

The Twenty-third regiment band
has received some valuable contracts
recently which will Id to the repu-
tation of the organization and encour-
age George Washington Jackson in
his work. The band will go to Valley
Falls. Usage City and Reading.
The band of twenty-five men has
been engaged to furnish the music at
a big Republican rally and barbecue
which will be held in Valley Falls
September 81.
The colored Odd Fellows will hold
a convention at Usage City September
26 and the colored musicians of To-
peka have been engaged as a drawing
card of this event
The following day, the musicians
will go to Reading to furnish the mu-
sic at the Harvest Home festival
which will be held September % and
Is. George Washington Jackson, the
organizer and conductor of the band,
is highly pleased with his success in
securing the contracts and makes
special appeal to the employers of the
musicians of his organization to as
sist him by allowing these men to be
absent from work en- these occasions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
BILLY The GOAT.
He Ruled at Gage Park Till tt is
Week, Now He's Humble

Gage park has nearly lost its goat.
For several months Billy has been
king in the deer yard; he butted the
doe, harassed the fawns, and like all
demagOgues, was extremely unpopu-
lar. The other day, in the midst of
dinner, he concluded to have barbed
wire fence for an entree; unfortunate
Iy the barbs stuck in his horns in
stead of his throat, and poor Billy
swung by the mead in dire peril. No
sooner had his chief enemy, the
deer. spied his plight than she was
upon him; she kicked, butted and Lit.
The unfortunate goat became too
weak to whimper, and would have
died a just, right, and lawful death
if a keeper had not passed chat way.
Filled with pity for the dethroned
monarch the man chased away the
deer, and released the goat.
E. B. Stotts affirms that Billy is a
tartar. The commissioner was called
to the phone a few months ago. A
rasping voice demanded without pre-
amble:
Say! Do you want a goat?''
What? A-a-What? said Mr..
Stotts weakly.
Goat" repeated the woman, sharp
Nv. "for the park. Goat"
Stotts rallied. Sure" said re,
rashly. ''I'Il take the goat
send down for him, then, said the
woman. pointedly. HE pulled down
nv clothes line, and ct up my clothes.
If YOU want that goat, Mr. Commits
sioner. you'll have to get him dern
Quick. and that's all there is about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
TAFT KEEPS HIS DATE.
stops at New London to Deliver Prom
iSed Address.

New London. Sept. 6.-President Taft
arrived at New London on the presi-
Dental yacht Mayfiower, today He was
accompanied by Mrs. Taft, Mrs Thomas
Nick. Laughlin, of Pittsburg. and Miss
Mabel Boardman, of the American Red
Cross. Charles D. Hilles and George r.
Sheldon of the Republican National
committee. remained on the Mayfiower.
The president still suffering with his
ankle, had to walk short distance 10
an automobile and upon reaching his
hotel a chair was quickly provided for
him in the lobby. His ankle seemed
much better however, than when he
left Washington.
In the hotel lobby several hundred
delegates to the Atlantic deeper water
way convention were presented to him.
After the reception the presidential
party had luncheon at the hotel then
went to Fort GrisWold where he was 10
deliver an address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
BRINGS CAYNOR IN.
Name of the Mayor Figures in Police
Investigation.

New York, Sept. 6.-The relationship
between Mayor Gaynor and the New
York police department; the mayors
attitude on the city's socalled vice and
excise problems and the extent to which
the department followed his public de-
cla.ration of his attitude, formed the
basis of a relentless cross examination
undergone by Police Commissioner
waldo today in the trial of Cornelius
G. Hayes, an inspector suspended on
charges of making false statements
during an interview on the Rosentndl
murder reflection on the commissioner.
Thomas Thatcher, Hayes counsel,
thwarted in his efforts to read into
the record the mayors utterances On
the vice problem finally gained recog-
milton from the Trial Commissioner
Douglas Mckay by this declaration:
It am mercy trying to prove that
Mayor Gaynor's policy was one under
which the social Nvil was recognized as
an unconquerable problem, which had
to be endured, but the evil had to 80
sent a front of outward decency; that
in the failure of Inspector Hayes to raid
disorderly houses he was merely reflect
ing this policy and any orders issued TO
him by Police Commissioner Waldo
were directly in violation of that
policy"
Mr., Thacker was then permitted to
nroceed with his cross-examination
along the lines he desired.
Does not Mayor Gaynor direct your
policy toward vice?" he asked Waldo.
"He does not" snapped the COM
missioner.
Has Mayor Gaynor ever instructed
YOU how to deal with disorderly
houses
He has never given me any instruc-
lions on that subjecgt-'
LAS a matter of fact, you did not ex-
meet Hayes to raid disorderly houses
within his district, did you.
II expected him to raid every DIS
orderly house as to whose operations
he could obtain evidence"
you knew, didn't you that disorder
Nv houses had f1ourished for six months
in Inspector Hayes district; that these
houses were operating every day and
that they were not being raided?''
Yes. I knew it. 1 knew that disor-
Derby houses had been Furnishing in
that district for a year. But 1 pre-
sumed that Inspector Hayes was max
ing every effort to close them up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
PAID IN AN HOUR.
Insurance Claims Quickly settled for
Towards Loss.

Probably one of the reco-t! cases Tor
the settlement of a fire loss vas made
fire loss claim, Chas. E. Elliott, local
agent for the North British American
Mercantile company, laid me check
for the claim on Mr.. Towards desk
Mr.. G. E. Fox, state agent for the
insurance company, was on the
ground and made quick work and
prompt settlement of the claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John w. Williams, colored aged 81
years, died Thursday evening at his
home, 123 North Van Buren, street
Mr.. Williams had been resident of
Shawnee county for more than fifty
years and was veteran of the Civil
war. He is survived by seven chill
dren; namely, John, Thomas, Rosa,
Joseph, Lottie, Kathef y and Carrie
William H. Harris, colored, aged 2
years, died last night at the home of
his parents at SIS Golden avenue. He
is a grandson of Mr.. Williams. A
joint funeral service will be held at
st. Luke's Methodist church at
o'clock Saturday. The bodies will be
buried side by side in the Topeka
cemetery.
Michael Stang, aged year and
months. diod Thursday night at the
ONE of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stang, at 607 North Van
Buren, street, of pneumonia The
funeral will be held at O'Clock Sat
urday morning. Interment will be in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06

her to state her accomplishments she
could not cook, it seemed, nor WASH
dishes, nor do the weekly wash. nor make
in the world can you dor" asked the e2-
aspereted housewife. Veil, said the
AFgOnanf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06

Members Of Beulah chapter No. "a O.
70. s, are requested to meet at Masonic
Iemple tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
A. Powell
LULU e. ZIMMERMAN w Al
CORA w. WELSH. Sec'v