davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
5 lD HOGS BECOME
! HIGHWAY NUISANCE
as Has It's Share of Drivers
hdVho Disobey Laws OF
| In Road.

y h. arc two classes of road noGs-
"a should be compelled to reform or
asjen from the road. Both would ne
auh.pted if the state laws were lived
ea s,r enforced.
,,s of these road hogs drives an au-
Ie and the other drives morse
20 vehicle. Neither are in the least
Ns,rate of the rights OF others, 1or
ndfsf were, half the trouble and veH-
O. lf road driving would be ellnl-
! tn The better class OF motorists
}, vfvers OF horse drawn vehicles
NO use for either and long
he day when the strong arm
.if law compels them TO realize that
rounic highway is built for all the
II u =
tndred-mile trip over any OK
, main highways will uncover a
" more of road hogs OF both
hns. I and instead Of growing scarcer
lus hfe becoming more numerous. Inc
y Nsxavel there is on a road, the
asa oad hogs are developed and the
Satisfaction the average person
!, ~ when road hogs meet. Then a
sght war follows. some times ending
0 Iahysical argument in which 1t ls
m u hoped both get their just dues.
iIi, I.ii,,automobile road hog is the motor
I; @gnwho thinks the roads belong to
I .nss. The man who violates the state
Chr not slowing down, stopping his
su 3 If necessary, when passing q
s,sned horse. One who demands
on . road, 10 matter what the pass
a Tsnditions are. One who deliber-
n ssjpens his muffler when passing
SEQ: 5ne who will not protect horse
wa vehicle going down canyon
FstT One who does not stop and Of
ny To 10 the driver Of a frightened
fOne who drives at a reckless
thickly populated streets
uptry roads and the driver who
nan.fYom the scene Of an accident TO
J hst some officer Of the law from Sc
mH his number. The law can and
~. take care Of this class Of road
ca en- tsvor Of the automobile road hog
vat be said they are few in num-
e unpared with the horse-drawn We
Ing bad hog. This individual looks
!. s.I ~ =. .automo as usurpers of the
9n. N highway. They seem to think
Vsi komobile has no rights at all.
n, iah car comes from behind and
Jawarning that it wishes to pass,
: taention whatever is paid to the
ROE request When passing down
~ On and the motor driver wishes
tlsnihhead, passing place after place
eIaed by, without giving way to
en-, ster vehicle from behind. When
no ia finally cffoctad he usnally
n rou q grin as if to say, We'll, /
lyon all the trouble I could In
'a.R an automobile, no matter how
'nu4 passing conditions may be, this
59 will not give an inch Of road,
ite law covers this point and mo.
gers should remember they have
40 rigbts-no more-than the
}awn vehicle road hog has and
driver should stop then and
nd insist on such rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
AIR COOLED SYSTEM
USED IN AUSTRALIA

Although in Sidney, Australia, the
Franklin car Is not represented by q
dealer the features Of construction OF
this air cooled car are so we'll known by
the automobile buying class that William
Thompson. a wealthy business man OF
Sidney, recently gave his order for one
OF the large Franklin models in reply to a
letter addressed to him from the sales
department.
From his location, 10000 miles away
from the Franklin factory, Mr.. Thomp-
son writes: "You have got the Ideal
type OF car for this country. and while
the air. cooled proposition with as large
a motor as you make is unknown here
lot OF publicity when it arrives"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

at their home on East First South
street.
DR.. and Mrs E. D. Woodruff and
their family will leave early in the
week for Brighton to spend the rest
Of the summer at Roughwood, their
attractive cottage there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. sister of
Mrs. T. R. Harker, will leave the first
of the week for Leavenworth, Kas., to
visit her mother. whose home is there
Mr. and Mrs, ". I. Moody of Chicago
have been guests at the Hotel Utah
for the past week or so:
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Walker spent
the early part of the week in Logan,
returning by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Alexander have
taken the Malcolm Keyser home on
Brigham street for. the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. freeman Morniugstar
and Miss Lucille Morningstar are at
home for the summer at the Hotel Utah.
Mrs. G. G. Verbryck and her son
Garrison are in their summer home in
Emigration canyon during the warm
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Fulop left last
Monday for their home in Portland after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Barnett
here.
Miss Edith Dusenberry Of Provo is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nib
ley.
Mrs. E. W, .Caperton has gone to
Ocean Park, where she will remain for
the entire summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Afford have gone
to New York and other eastern cities
on two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs LIE Grande Young are
rejoicing over. the arrival of new
daughter at their home,
Mrs. Waldemar Van Cott expects to
leave early, in August to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Horstmann in The
Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benare Grant are at
home for the summer in the Lund
apartments on Eighth East street.
Miss King and Miss Adrienne King
have gone to Ocean Park to spend the
summer months,
Mrs. j. W. McClennan and her two
children are here from Des Moines,
spending the summer with the Keate
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Beless have re-
turned from San Francisco, where Mrs.
Beless went for the biennial meeting
of women s clubs. Mr., Beless having
Joined her later.
Mrs. E. r. Dickinson of Denver spent
a day in the city during the week on
her way to the coast.
DR.. and Mrs. n. E. Palmer of Day.
ton, Ohio. and Mrs. George T. Brandon
left early in the week for the west,
after visiting Mrs. A. H. Mayne and
family.
DR.. Frederick Norris, D, D., and Mrs.
Norris, who have been visiting here
for the past ten days, will leave early
in the week for the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton r. Cheesman
have returned from their honeymoon
trip through the Yellowstone park and
are at the Cheesman farm for the
summer.
Mrs. Marion Banks and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. c. Bassett. have gone cast
for stay of six weeks or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

several degrees warmer than the water
in the lake and is evidently very pleas
prefer to swim in warm weather. The
feature of joining the pool with the
regular lake permits of bathers having
both warm and cold bath without ex
ira charge.
The indoor plunge is 120 feet long
and some expert indoor swimmers have
taken advantage of it for record trials
overt he l00-foot route The water in
the lake is clearer this year than or
dinarily and is entirely free from sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
NEVADA ROADS WEAR
OUT SIDES OF TIRES

did you ever notice the way they
wear tires out In Nevada?" says Man
ager r NJ Austin OF the Austin Tire
and Rubber company. I'VE are getting
tires sent in every day from over there
and all of them show excessive wear on
the sides instead OF the treads. This is
due to the road conditions. While the
roads are the best natural roads In the
world, they are worn In furrows and
these burrows catch the sides Of the
the only way TO nS them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
NEW ESSENKAY TIRE
MAKES APPEARANCE

The new mon -puncture" Essenkay tire
has made it's appearance In Salt Lake
This in brief is a preparation to use In
either new or old castings which cannot
puncture for the simple reason II contains
no air. II is a substance with resilient
qualities like rubber. but the exact In
gradients Is secret known only tc
the manufacturers. II Ia claimed that
this tire will give as good service as the
pneumatic type and far outast 1t ir
caring qualities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

"HE present weather conditions
are very much to the liking Of
the resort people, especially the
management Of Saltair. The
bathing, always a big attraction at that
resort, is this year more freely patron
lied than ever before. The addition
Of the indoor swimming pool has proved
a happy thought and both afternoon
and evening crowds are of the most
satisfactory nature The water is kept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, July 20,-Leave of
absence for three months is granted
Captain Harold w, Jones, medical corps
effective August l.
Leave for twenty-one days is grant
ed Major Henry A. Barber, retired mil
itsry attache.
Leave for two months is granted Lieu
tenant Colonel Chauncey B. Baker, dep.
uty ouartermaster general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
|TJTOMOBILE AND
h GOOD ROADS NEWS
Late Route Information

G. E, Cain. en- route from Los Angeles
to Chicago, writes The Tribune an fol-
lowg,
Salt Lake Evanston route fine. From
berland, Oakley and Opal; rough but pas
sable. From Rock Springs to Rawlins
avoid Bitter creek by taking new route
from Point OF Rocks TO Upton, New
route from Evanston to Granger not open
yet. c. f CAIN,
Laramie Wyo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
War On Lumber Trust

GREELEY. Colo. July 20-Proc eedings
against the so-called lumber trust" OF
the state were brought today by District
Attorney George A. Carlson OF the Eighth
judicial district In a complaint filed in
the district court here. The court is
asked TO restnin the companies named
from pooling their earnings, agreeing on
margin OF profit or fixing prices Of lum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
POPULAR MILLINER
Goes East in Interest OF Her gat

Goes East in Interest OF Her Hat Shop
Mrs. Clara Stephenson has gone east
to purchase her stock of fall goods
Before returning she anticipates max
ing flying trip to Paris to acauaint
herself with the very latest STYLES in
ladies headwear. Mrs. Stephenson ex-
poets to be away about Eve weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

weed. The depth is a trif1e lower than
last year, which makes it unnecessary
to go very far down the pier for good
bathing.
The special attractions for Saltair
today are a pretentious concert pro-
gramme by Montgomery band and a
vocal sextette headed by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward. Two concerts Will be
given at 4;14 and 7:15, respectively.
There will also be two aquaplane ex'
hibitions by f. L. Palmer, who has de-
lighted the Saltair crowds with his ex'
hibitions for the past two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Salt Lakers in New York

Special 20 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Great North
ern, Miss NJ. Boes. Mrs. J. ". Burley,
Miss II. Cox, Miss NJ. Cobbs. Mrs. l..
Treasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

DR.. Frederick Norris, D. D., and Mrs
Norris, who have been visiting her,
for the past ten days, will leave early
in the week for the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. Marion Banks and her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. c. Bassett. have gone cast
for q stay of six weeks or more
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-19
Socialist Columns
Dedicated to Fred d. Warren; Six months in jail
BY Upton Sinclair

Hark TO the thunder, hark to the tramp myriad
An sprung from hundred lands speaking hundred tongues
And overhead a porteu blood. red banner seel
The nations gather IN alright ask what the be-
Banner of crimson banner bright banner Haunting the sky
What the word that bring the hope that hold high
We from the fields from the forge from tn,
laud aud
We in the right OF newborn might the people free
Masters left you world to make the planning yours do
We the tois humble and sad, gave faith
Aud with dread work
the years
We have buded temple with pillars white ye have with
blood aud ,cars
For little with their eemg hopes ye
shop den,
And daughters fair have poned in the reekng bothes pen
And for the murdered hopes booded banner
We come in the right OF newborn might people iee
Tremble, oh maers-lemble all who live by toll
We your dungeon walls ralc your palaces spoil
Yours is the OF club and jail yous the and fire
But ours the hope human hearts aud the strength the soul
desirel
Ours is the blazing banner, sweeping the sky along!
Ours is the host, the marching hoShak battle song
Chanting OF brotherhood chanting freedom, dreaming world
We in the right born might people
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-19

one simply must have a sewing ma
chine, Now | can get dresses fol
the little ones ready in no time, aud
then | take in this little work from
my friends, which is quite help to
US.
so the machine is doing good
service for you2 II relieves and
shortens your workl" asked her
friend.
"Why, certainly" said Emily,
surprised 'Who would deny
that' A machine in the house is a
great thing, It is indispensable,
only wish | could get a washing
machine and one of those vacuum
carpet cleaners they talk SO much
about"
Where is your husband work
ingF interrupted the teacher.
Don't you know that he works
in the mills? and a mighty skilled
worker he is, too, added Emily,
no, without pride,
81 remember it now, aud there
are some beautiful, large and pow
erful machines there. | suppose
your husband finds just as much
satisfaction in those machines as
you do in your sewing machine
These machines must shorten his
work ani relieve him quite a lotl"
Why" said Emily, getting
quite excited, excuse me, but one
can see that YOU don't know much
about mill work. Karl curses the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-19
A SHORT CONVERSATION

"Nes, one hears So much about
socialism lately" said Emily.
"Why, my husband is in il deep
over his head lie spends every
free moment OF his life at meetings
and reading but he has no patience
to tell me about it, l have an idea
It must be a good thing, but | oft
en- wonder what II really means "
Emily was delivering these words
to young woman on whom she
was fitting a dress. Emily was not
a regular dressmaker but occasion
ally did a little work Tor some
friends Her friend, a school teach
er, smiled pleasantly at her aud
said: Let us talk il over am
very much interested in socialism
myself Perhaps we can work it
out together
You are working on a sewing
machine, a real nice one too, She
continued. 81 suppose you were
quite happy when you got IT,
Yes - interrupted Emily, I'VE
had hard time paying for it, but
l just couldn't get along without it,
l used to sew dresses for my little
ones by hand, and though | am
quite quick with a needle, | had to
sit often until late at night to finish
the work, and my hands and back
would ache As to going out, /
never had a chance. then told
Karl that with four little children
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-19

mac hiilcs every time they bting II
a new one. He says every one o
these bright, shining things makes
life harder for him and for his shoI
fellows" "
"How is thatl" asked the teacher,
innocently.
How is that1" repeated Emily,
"Why, a new machine speeds uI
the work aud one has to work
quicker and often much harder, for
II demands more attention. Then
lots OF fellows lose their jobs, be-
cause less men are needed or at
least the orders are filled quicker
and there is more slack"
Emily knew the conditions of
her husbands work quite we'll. She
remembered also only too well the
} closing up of the mills for two long
months, when only her own work
helped to keep the wolf from the
door.
i see, said the school teacher.
'but why is that diiferencel Your
machine at home saves time aud
makes life easier; il is a blessing to
you, and the machines in the mill
seem to make life harder, seem to
act as a curse upon the worker 5
life ?"
"Oh, but the sewing machine be.
longs to me" interrupted Emily.
"Yes, and the machines in the
mill belong to the mill-owner," ad-
ded the teacher, quickly, He seems
to do pretty well, doesn't hel"
The teacher paused and then con-
tinued, with emphasis; at seems
then that the machine gives salts
faction aud JOY and happiness to
the one TO whom it belongs"
Emily nodded her head in
appreciation.
III the machine in the mill be-
longed to your husband-to the
mill worker-he could enjoy it Just
as YOU do your sewing machine, for
he would use the saving of time,
which every machine brings about,
for his own benefit, and not for the |
benefit of the boss.
but the large machines are too
expensive, we poor folks could not .
buy them" interrupted Emily.
1T is true, the machines in the
mills are too large and expensive
to belong to one worker, but one
can get out OF the difficulty by II
them the property of the
mill workers together, through
their agent, the government. The
tools of work must not be separated
from the workers, they must belong
to them, replied the teacher.
why, that is so, said Emily. i
II always felt it, but it never was
so clear to me. "
"Nou was a socialist without
showing it," said the teacher,
"All tools of labor, or
Use all means of production and
distribution, should belong to all
he workers together That is
ocialism in a nutshell"
"Oh, you naughty girl you were
Concluded on second page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
NIHILISTS BLAMED
FOR 30 STAB WOUNDS
IN DEAD MANS BODY

PORTLAND Me- Aug. 30.-Russian
nihiists are believed 20 have murdered
Goodman Gikner. the Haverhill. Mass.
man who was found dead in the freight
yards here Tuesday with his body
pierced with 30 stab wounds The po-
lice declared today that they had Sc
cured a clew which led to the theory
that Gikner was suspected of being in
the employ of the Russian secret serv-
Ice
Gikner came to America from Russia
Ave years ago. after his brother had
been killed by nihihsts in St. Peters
burg. Gikner often complained to his
intimate friends. the police say, that he
was being followed
The murdered man formerly was a
member Of revolutionary society in
Russia. In some manner he aroused
the suspicious OF his fellows. His broth
or who was also a member was found
stabbed to death in his bed one morn
ing. with a note OF warning scra wled In
blood pinned to the bed clothing.
Although Gikner often spoke TO his
intimate friends Of his fears Of assassi-
nation. he would never seek police pro-
tec2lon. He declared that this would
precipitate his death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
William Still Ill. But Germans
Refuse to Believe Him Out
of Danger.

BERLIN. Aug 3O.-While the kaiser
is slowly recovering from the illness
which alarmed all Germany. the news
comes from the imperial palace of the
friendship and sympathy of the royal
family for Mrs Robert Goelet, who is
said to be dying in Paris, 1t is remem-
hered that one of Williams last acts
before falling in was his presentation of
the hrst-ClasS order Of Merit to the
captain of Mrs. Goelet's yacht. the Ma
homa, on which he was an honored and
intimate guest during the great yegat-
IA at Kiel Expressions of sympathy
for Mrs Goelet have been made by sew
eral members of the kaisers family.
The Bcrlinese refuse to believe that
the emperor is out of danger. 1t is
stated, for instance, that he was allowed
to leave his bed for the purpose of at
tending to urgent state affairs
1t is also announced that the kaiser's
tender throat has so much bettered that
he is able to swallow food and to talk
from which it would appear that the
conditions must have been even worse
than were at first acknowledged
The rheumatic pains in the neck are
also reported to have abated and the
fever has dropped but even with these
improvements the emperor win not be
permitted to leave Casse for a few DAYS
at least
So that an in all, the Germlnic feals.
which are always lively whenever any
thing is the matter with the HuhenzoI-
Tern throat and which always revert to
the fatal malady of his father have
some ground tor existence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
TWO SAVANNAH WOMEN
NOW NOTARIES PUBLIC

SAVANNAH. GA. Aug. 30.-ro Mrs.
Margaret Murphy clerk in the office Of
Judge Henry McAlpin, ordinary of
Chatham county, goes the distinction of
being the frst woman notary public in
Chatham county, and the second in the
state ~ Georgia. The commission has
been signed by Judge Walter 6. Charl-
ton. in the superior court, who a few
minutes thereafter signed that of Mrs.
Helen G.. Drummond who therefore be
comes the second i'm the county and
the third in the state
Mrs Drumomnd filed her application
two weeks ago. But Mrs Murphy beat
her to 1t when. after filing out her
application, she had II al once present
ed to Judge Charlton who signed it.
Mrs Drummond is a public stenog
raphvr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Clarke.
Lipscombe is a young man OF the sort
Georgia should be only too glad to send
to the state legislature He is a fine
business man, an extremely likable
chap, and safe and sane on all ques-
tons. For two terms he made the city
of Athens one of the best of aldermen.
and he is sure to take Immediately
high stand in the house of representa-
tives.
Charles 5. Northen will be reelected
to his present position of secretary OF
the senate without opposition.
The senate of Georgia would seem to
be mighty queeIy framed up. anyway,
without NOrthen part and parcel Of It.
He has been there so long, and has
served 50 well and acceptably. that he
would be a reckless person. indeed, that
undertook to grab that job away from
stump"
If stump" didn't seek the job
/ which. as a matter of fact ne does. in
d repressed and extremely gentle fash
ion-it likely would seek him
Thomas s. Fielder made remarkable
race for attorney general. He received
| more votes than any candidate who had
/ active and aggressive opposition, and
he carried more counties.
Out of d total Of 1916 counties, Fielder
rounded up an even 1i0-which was 60
| ing some countyWise.
I ,s,,,,f,, ,.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
LA GRANGE PLANNING TO
ERECT 7. M. C. A. BUILDING

IA GRANGE. GA. Aug. -Secrera
ny }. +. jackson. of the Atlanta Y. NJ.
T.. A. who spent yesterday here out
lined methods pursued by the interna-
uonaI ana state organizations in build
lng new associations The local com
mlttte. which was represented by A. Il.
Thompson. J. l.. Bradheld, Il. w. Ter
.eI and Secretary l.. G.. Busch. viii
await the coming Of Secretary j. V
Read, If the state association. befot,
beginning active work i'm the camrafgn.
The general plan is to raise $4,000 To
$4,000 II. q building and purchase suf-
Hyien, land for outdoor athletics adj
joining The building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Senator Penrose acknowledged re-
ceipt Of the $4,000 certificate of de
post and referred specifically to Mr..
Archbold's letter OF October 49, in
which the certificate was Enclosed, Fur
thermore, Senator Penrose signed the
acknowledgement as chairman Of the
Pennsylvania state committee. and
wrote in doing so upon the official sta
tionery Of the Pennsylvania state COM
mittee
other Standard oil contributions
were solicited and employed by other
committees in the campaign OF 1904,
hut this particular certificate OF de-
post was secured by Senator Penrose
for his own use in his own state, and
have the documents to prove this.
II Senator Penrose should tell any
further falsehoods | shall be glad TO
disprove them, but sufficient unto the
day is the vii thereof"
(SignedD w r. HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
VETERAN OF TWO WARS.
81 YEARS OF AGE. DIES

COLUMBUS. GA. Aug go j. NJ.
Holiday Of Girard. Ala. died at the
home OF his grandson yesterday after
noon a. the age OF 81 years his death
being due TO old age He was one ot
the best known characters of this en-
tire section. having spent The greater
part Of his long life in Graed He was
veteran of both the Mexican aad ClNil
wars, and made an honorable record boz
both. He is survived by six children
all OF whom five in this section. with
the exception OF one son. who lis re-
prominent cotton mill man OF DauNU,
Va. His funeral was held today