davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
National League
Standing Of the u
Rain Stops Game.

Rain Stops Game.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE game be-
tween New York and st. Louis vas
called in the first inning on account
Of rain.
New York O.. st. Louis o.
Darkness Ends Play.
Brooklyn. Sept. 12.-Game called in
the fourth inning on account Of dark
ness.
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Pirates Hit Hard.

F1fdte6 dlt H0TO.
Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-Pittsburgh
again hit the ball hard yesterday and
won from Philadelphia 10 to 4.
Chalmers was knocked out Of the box
in four innings. Seaton lasted three
The visitors backed up their pitchers.
Ferry and Camnitz. without an error.
Carey led in the hard hitting. with
three singles and a double in five times
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ........... ..3 10 2
Pittsburgh ................10 IA o
Chalmers. Seaton, Nelson and Doc
in; Ferry. Camnitz and Simon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
A BUSINESS MA!

A BUSINESS MAN.
Billie Broadbrim-When l grow up
I wanta belong to a circus.
Johnny Cap-Huh! When I grow
up I want a circus to belong to me-
Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
banding out-pitchcd johnson.

nIa1tuT1E Out'pItc1ICu JOnMSOn.
Cleveland. Sept. 12.-Clevcland de.
feated Washington today 8 to 2.
Washington fielding rather erratical-
ly at times. Blanding, knocked out
of the box yesterday. am back to-
tained his fifth consecutive defeat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
American Assn.

Hens Peck Colonies.
Louisville. Sept. 12.-Toledo de-
feated Louisville yesterday in the first
game Of the series 4 to /. The wild
mes of Gwin. a Kitty league recruit.
in the fifth inning allowed the visitors
three runs. A one hand catch by
Malone was n feature.
r. H. E.
TOLEDO D U
Gwin. Clemens. Valengham and
Schlei: Pearce. Falkenberg and Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Collins Shuts Out CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Chicago could
do nothing to Collins. yesterday and
Boston punched hits off Cicotte and
won the second game Of the series 6
to o. Two hits. a sacrifice and a wild
pitch gave the visitors their first run,
two singles. a sacrifice and a triple
counted w o more. while punched
hits. netted three in the ninth.
The fielding of Vert was the fea-
ture of the afternoon. Collins allow
ed but one hit until the seventh,
when three were punched with no re-
suits and again in the ninth when two
more hits netted nothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
American League
Standing Of the Club.
Umpire Assaulted.

Umpire Assaulted.
Detroit, Sept. 12.-After Umpire
Connolly called Cobb out for stepping
out of the batter's box in the third
inning Yesterday with Philadel;
phia. a spectator in the grand stand
hurled a bottle at the umpire. 1t
struck the ground and bounded and
hit Umpire Connolly in the mouth.
Cobb had singled and Bush scored on
the disputed play. Several Detroit
players loudly protested and Manager
Jennings was sent to the club house.
Cobb seated himself on the bench in
stead Of taking his position in center
field and Connolly pulled his watch.
Cobb finally went out but the wrang-
ling did not stop. Witt was also or
dered to the club house and in the
seventh inning Bush also was exiled.
After the trouble Lake became wild
and his support went to pieces the
visitors winning 9 to z. Philadelphia
ran bases wild on Kocher. stealing
eleven sacks and Collins stole six Of
them. Detroit was six runs runs be-
hind in the ninth inning but made a
rally and drove Houck off the mound.
Covaleski was substituted and walked
the first batter who faced him. fill
ing the bases. He vas taken out and
Plank finished the inning. Detroit
put two more runs across, but with
two out. a man on second and Anoth-
er on third and two runs needed to
tie. Veach grounded ont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12

Yanks Defeat Browns.
York made de' It two %T games esf in succession uease%
from st. Louis yesterday on five
LIFTS. 5 errors and passes in one inning
the visitors winning by a score Of S
to 4. The locals rallied in the eighth
inning, scoring four runs on four hits
and rrors With two out and a man
on base. Warhop relieved Caldwell
and famed Baumgardner ending the
rally. r. H. e.
st. Louis 4 8 3
New York .
Powell. Baumgartner and Steph-
ems; Caldwell, Warhop and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12

Times-Herald want ads. are little
business gctters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
THIS OWNER CARES
FOR HIS MACHINE

Owners Of motor cars should more
fully comprehend the advantages COM
ing from sane methods In handling
their machines.
(. After all is said and done. machinery
is quite like the human being. If a
car operator could only be made to
bear this fact in mind the longevity OF
cars would be immediately increased
maintenance costs reduced and smooth
operation continue into old age of the
mechanism.
A strong man will refuse a task be.
yond his strength. If he attempts il
and sprains his back he does not blame
bis tmaker,' He alone was at fault
and he recognizes the fact. But the
same man will get into his car and
drive it. day in and day out. without
consideration Of the route or roads.
High speed up or down hill, over car
tracks and bumps, rough roads or
smooth. II is all the same until-a
bone is broken OF Hbackn
strained. and then, because the mechan-
ism would not or could not rebel
against this unreasonable (inhuman)
treatment and breaks down the "ma-
ker' is blamed. In this respect the
strong man. and the Hstrong carr
are not On even terms. If they could
be. one would live and serve as long
as the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
WYOMING SENATOR
AFTER GOOD ROADS
Probably Part of Plan to Con-
struct Auto Highway to
Yellowstone Park.

This weeks dispatches state that
Senator F. Z. Warren Of Wyoming ba'
asked congress for an appropriation Of
S225,00o to be turned over to the ma
tional forest reserve for the improve
ment OF roads. About two months ago
Senator Warren asked congress to build
a government highway, under the .Jur-
isdiction Of the forest reserve, from
Rock Springs to the National park,
through the Jackson Hole country.
This. IL is understood. is q part Of
the plan of the Wyoming people to pull
all the National park automobile travel
through that state, turning 1t in the
direction of the park from Rock
Springs, Wyo. At the present time
there is hardly the semblance of road
through this section of the country. but
the Wyoming people appear capable OF
overcoming a small obstacle like this.
The only feasible route into the Yel-
lowstone park at the present time, road
conditions and accommodations, is the
route mapped by The Tribune last
summer, going through Pocatello, Black
foot, Idaho Falls, Rigby. Rexburg and
st. Anthony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
NEW ORLEANS GETS
GLlDDEN THIS YEAR

In deciding upon New Orleans as the
terminus for its annual national reli-
ability tour the American Automobile
association had in mind the further ac-
celebrating of the good roads movement
in the south. which, with It's employ.
ment of conyicts and general realiza-
tion OF the great value Of improved
highways, has been outstripping other
sections Of the country in road build
ing, The northern city which shall
serve as the starting place OF the tour
has not yet been selected, but Of sew
eral mentioned the most prominent are
indianapolis, Detroit and Chicago,
though beginning at Minneapolis and
st. Paul is looked upon with favor.
While pronounced effort was made
to have this years route from the
Twin Cities to Seattle or Portland, the
coneensus of opinion was that year
hence would find that route in more
travelable condition, and furthermore,
by that time the effort TO open Yel-
lowstone park to motor-driven vehicles
undoubtedly will have proven success.
full.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
DENVER CAPITALIST
COMING TO UTAH

C. A. Bradley. retired capitalist of
Denver. expects to make the trip over
land from Denver to San Francisco and
Los Angeles in early June. He has
written Frank Botterill of this city for
information about the roads, Mr..
Bradley expects to 60 from Denver to
Cheyenne, across Wyoming, to Salt
Lake, then over the northern route to
San Francisco and down the coast to
Los Angeles, returning to Denver by
has toured Europe in automobile and as
a result published an entertaining book
on the cost. This book was later put
in print by the Pierce Arrow company
Since taking the Europe trip, Mr.. Brad
ley has spent considerable time touring
the eastern part of the country and
now proposes to finish up with a tour
from Denver to the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

in the city looking after the interests
of his factory.
| A. G. RANDALL of Boise, president
of the Randall-Dodd Auto company of
Salt Lake and Boise. spent part Of the
| week at the local branch Mr.. Ran
dali SAYS the people of his section of
roads and that lot OF work has been
outlined for the coming summer
LEONARD KRoGUE of the schaub
Machine company of Logan, Utah, was
in Salt Lake this week. He reports ex-
| cellent automobile conditions in the
| Cache Valley city and says that his
company alone disposed of six cars the
, week before.
K. &. KANTZER, manager Of the B.
F. Goodrich company of this city, says
the automobilists of Idaho Falls have
within their ranks many live wires who
believe in doing things. While in
Idaho Falls the past week Kantzer at.
tended n meeting of the Idaho Falls
Automobile club when that organiza-
tion raised its portion of the fund to
complete the road between Ross Fork
and Blackfoot. Kantzer says it only
took few minutes to raise the five
thousand needed.
ARCHIE THOMPSON, we'll known in
Salt Lake automobile circles, has Joined
the selling force Of the Bertram Motor
supply company:
A. c. LEE, formerly of Dallas, Tex.
has Joined the selling department of
the Studebaker Bros automobile de.
partment of this city. Lee is one of
the old timers in the automobile trade
and has bad years of experience with
the Studebaker company, serving both
at the factory and several Of its Branch
houses,
\. Z, TOURSSEN, manager of the
Randall Dodd company, thinks that one
OF the most needed improvements to
the local automobile dealers is the paw.
ing Of the local freight yards at the
point where automobiles are unloaded.
Iroussen says that on one day last week
his company had four puncturcs in
driving new cars from the freight cars
to the city pavements. In each case
1T was an old rusty nail that did the
business. Other dealers have made the
same complaint.
A G. TAYLOR, manager of the Web.
Der Vehicle & Implement company of
Coalville closed deal to handle the
Fords in his territory while in Salt
Lake last week.
P. o. ECKHARD, assistant secretary
Of the United States Tire company. is
making tour of the west and stopDed
over couple of days In Salt Lake the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Up and Down SaltLake's S
Busy Automobile Row

| WALKER CHEESMAN is planning
an overland trip by automobile TO Los
| Angeles. 1t is his intention TO visit the
| Santa Monica road race at Los Ange
| les and also try out the new proposed
automobile route from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles via Ely and Tonopah. Chees-
| man expects to leave the latter part of
the month and will be accompanied by
| Harold Peck.
NJ. R. SMITH OF the Alkire-Smith Ii
Auto company reports work progress
ing on their new garage on Fourth
South street. The firm expects to be
moved by June
THE SALT LAKE AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY is now located at the
temporary quarters, 162-164 East First
South. The firm announced its per-
sonnel this week. A. L. Taylor will
act in the capacity of manager, 1. Q.
Langford, head salesman, and w. V.
Snyder mechanical expert. Snyder
comes direct from the Franklin factory
to fill this position, while the others
are from the local field.
c. A. QUIGLEY. manager of the
Studebaker Bros. company of Utah, left
last Wednesday on short trip TO the
EMF factory. He is expected homo
within week.
P. E. KEMPTON, representing the
Splitdorf Magnetic company, was in
Salt Lake this week. He came to Salt
Lake from San Francisco aud reports
banner year on the coast with the
automobile dealers.
THE SALT LAKEOGDEN road is
already beginning to show improvement
under the work started there a week
ago. according to s. H. Sharman of the
Sharman Auto Co. Sharman made the
trip last Wednesday and says the sand
ridge near Clearfield is in the best con-
dltIon he has ever seen it In the sew
eral Years he has made this trip by
auto Sharman counted at least doz-
en- teams and twice as many men along
the route all busy on the improvements.
Inc conylcts have not arrived, but are
expected to be at work within n week
or ten days more.
j. c. RILEY. manager of the local
branch of the Goodyear Tire company,
IS an enthusiastic booster for Ogden,
de says the Junction City is one Of the
best automobile centers in the west to.
iay and that he finds trade there away
above par. Riley believes the good
roads through Weber county is par
Tally responsible for this condition of
affairs.
THE CHEESMAN AUTO COM !
'ANl expects Jack Moriarity, travel |
ng adluster Of the Locomobile com
'any, the carly part of the coming
week Morlarty will spend few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
PACKARD CARES FOR
FOREIGN TOURISTS

To stimulate European touring. the
Packard Motor company OF Detroit has
launched an innovation in connection
with ats Paris branch. A number of 1912
models are being shipped TO France 10
figure in a rental plan which has many
unusual features.
II Is proposed TO relieve the American
OF all responsibility In connection with
the car. This will dispose Of handicaps
aud annoyances which have deferred
MANY American tourists from taking
their own cars abroad. Tho plan was
suggested By Packard owners. who COM
piained of the many difficulties en-
countered In getting through the red tape
of Europe.
The most attractive routes are mapped
out and then the tourists follow their
own inclinations Hotel accommodations
are arranged In advance In short. the
traveller gets the benefit OF an expert
enced organization, which has made a
study OF eliminating all difficulties and
snnoyances In connection with motoring
abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

past week as a guest Of Manager Sid

past week as a guest of Manager Sid
Theobold.
r. A. LEVY, representing the Koener
Battery company OF Chicago, was
visitor on Thursday at the Bertram Mo
tor Supply company, local agents Tor
the company.
r. W, CRAWFORD of the General
Motors Truck company of Detroit
Mich, passed part of the week in the
city looking after the interests Of his
company.
W. G. HOWARD, who handles the
Spaulding automobile, is in salt Lake
looking over the local automobile field.
He contemplntes locating here,
w. r. HICKMAN. office manager of
the western division of the United
States Tire company, was another visit
or at the local branch during the past
few days.
THE AUSTIN TIRE COMPANY is
one of the new concerns opened the
past week along Salt Lake s antomo-
bile row. The plant has been fully
equipped for the repair and sale OF
tires. and is located Mt lat East First
South street. r. NJ. Austin is man.
ager.
J. L. ELLERBECK. travelling sales
man Of the Diamond Tire company,
spent part of the week in Wyoming
He reports seven high priced cars have
been sold in the coal mining camp the
past month. EIlerbeck says Mayor
JIMMY Anderson of Rock Springs
is live booster for good roads and
is working hard for road improve
ments in his section of the country.
The citizens. of Rock Springs are put
ting in hard work to aid the new pro-
posed highway from Rock Springs to
the national park. They expect to see
work started on this road during the
coming summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
OGDEN AUTQISTS
PICK BETTER ROUTE

L. E. Becraft of Ogden visited Salt
Lake on Wednesday ana while here
gave out the information that the au-
tomobile interests of his city were busy
on new route north of the Great Salt
lake which they believe will be the
best that can be found Instead Of
skirting the lake shore, the route will
leave Corinne, going north to Bear
River City, Tremonton. then northwest
to Snowville and southwest to Kelton.
striking the present route at this point
1t is claimed this route takes one over
high ground all the way and misses the
mud flats encountered over the present
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
COLORADO COAX|Nl
MOTOR CAR 1(|Il
Vigorous Campaign Bsin,,
augurated to Attract Att.,
ton of Eastern Motorjst,

DENVER, Colo, April COL,
fort to attract $4,000 or nm.
touring parties to the state % r.,'
this summer, the Denver CHAN
Commerce has inauGnrated a -.
campaign for funds with which w, m
the east with advertising m,,,s
touring information abou. ~,
within the next two months ~
adopted for the campaign wa, h :
to citizens throughout the stat.
ter setting forth the advs,.
drawing motoring visitors "a t
and inclosing coin card ,ss sss
the help of each recipient ~ ~ .
TO the extent of % cents, or ~
lar if he did not happen h az is
quarter, Thousands of ren|;s, aa
ing received from points tI,@ @
Colorado and as g result of tGbs G iE
response of thousands Of boosis,s
chamber will have a largo 1 sn,n
pend in the printing and ma;Gr.
least 100000 beautifully IT.
folders which will show to eas,ss
pie the various transcontinert,i
ways and interesting trims in ca
More than 5000 TOURING n.,Ga
tied the state last summey w
chamber Of commerce and yarnt
or booster bodies are determ;nJ
the number shall more than danp.
the season Of 1912, Within i,
week since the weather has on.,s
and sent the motorists 10 X.
roads q number of cars from
states have been noticed on tks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
PRACTICAL AUTO
LAW is ENACTED

The new automobile law just passed
~ the state of Maine is said to be a
practical one from every point of view
as far as automobilists of that state
are concerned.
Under the law the fees for resident
motorists are as follows: Cars of 90
horsepower or under. $5; 90 horsepower
to and including 80 horsepower, SO;
cars. over 30 horsepower, SIS; motor
trucks (any power). $40; motorcycles
50; manufacturers and dealers. $35.
The nonresident is given thirty DAYS,
but beyond that period he is expected
funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Award Fairbanks. the hoy sculptor.
will study in Europe. His father is
selling his paintings at a discount of
% per cent until Saturday, Nav a to
enable him to do so. The pictures NAV
be seen at Dayues- Beebe Music Co., Al
south Main. and the Consolidated Mu-
sic Co. l3 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
NEW GASOLINE SIX
HAS MANY FEATURES

W. W. Reesink. manager of tho y,ito
Automobile company. is showing the new
white Gasoline Six, the first car Of this
Kind received in the city, II was un-
loaded last Thursday by the local COM
Dany. The new White has its cylinders
cast en- bloc with inclosed valves. The
steering wheel is placed on the LEFT.
haho side With center control. one Of the
progressive features In motor car buIId :
Ing which is rapidiy becoming popular.
The car Is also equipped with an eIec
tric self starter on the motor dynamo
nishes complete electric lighting 80
lcra. The transmission has four speeds
forward and reverse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Mayor James @. Dahlman, n.
Neb., often called tho "co, !,
Mayor, - writes of the beneii, h,
rived from Foley Kidney Pin,
says: "I have taken Foley X;
Pills, and they have given mo 4 !,
deal Of relief, so I cheerfuh !,
mend them Schramm-Joh Ds]
5 stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
ANCHOR LINE STEAMsEl

New York. Londonderry and n,u
Now York. Palermo and Nu.T
Attractive rates for tickets bety.,
York and all Scotch, English in,s +
unental and Mediterranean poInlI
perlor Accommodation, Excellent -
Efficient Service, Apply promss
Reservation TO local agent Of Ancsfl !
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. e
Agents. Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

DR.. Ross Anderson announces that
after April Is be will be located at 322
kearns building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell "asatch 5000. Independent 3eo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Story Of Autos Growth
Shown by Statistics

Percentage Increase in Value Of Prod
ucts of Leading Industries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Scar and general ship construction and
repairs by steam railroad and steamship
companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

'Car and general ship construction and
repairs by steam railroad and steamship
companies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
merfmaroise Dinse.
GfisSe BON u. b. IanbeIsIob.

Wan erlebt oft Ole mertmiiroiaiten
Dinge. Sm eritcn Sabr meiner Uni.
periit6tsltubicn gerietD id) mie 10
mander, Der oils Singing sum eriten
Male bas tbeure 8flaIter Der CROP
itaot betritt in ~finan5ielle Sdppic.
riofciten.
gs fpar seeen bas gnSe zines Wto.
mats mo, "a i) meirte @ltcrn si Sic.
Ter fritiiden 6riit ielbit miiellos muB.
te, beifloB id, ben in S~tubentcn.
freiien aller Gotionen uno 3eiten be.
fannten rnb beliebten @eg oes Ser.
ansfedtens, Mnpumpens ooer Mils.
puffens einsiiihIaeen. gr idien mir
unenoIid einfof, bieier 8eg. llno i)
mnB iogar geiteben, 0ab ib i'm nid)t
obne cine Irt bon SohgefiibI betrat,
ga ih, i'm ~rpanoelno, ~ielbItdnoig mo
t~batfraftig banoeIte, tuie mir gnns Gr.
rpadlene 81 banbeln pflegen.
ga mir aber ni6reno Der Timber.
iit1tsiabre tros alIer @eisbcit nod
III mandler 9esiebnng in ben ainoer.
idnben itedem glnitben mir suin Sci.
ipieI and boil finolid)en GertrauenS,
raB inns eebolfeu merocn miiBs rctn
mir mir artig bitten rno baB geraoe
bic INNER sur Silfe bereit iein ipcr.
Den, Die inns om ndd)iten IteDen. 0dB
gang 1iiBerlide Ginge, mie @el0ali,
angelegenbeiten, ms bon ben nodliten
Sreunben 10 melt trennerL nls ob tie
5renioc fit ms pdren, ia, 6ab eS 10.
gar 5fpiiden @ei6miitern cili sgfein"
uuo ,9ein@ oiebt oeiien getIteinbaI
ten su ben crnitciten 3ertpiirfniiien
fiihren fam, obnen mir nidt. TitiaS
plSelide GerfGieben iitierer bisbcri
gen Mni6mnulgen tritt ols etpas lin.
gefuo6ntes ali inns beraf uno miiB
crit ourh oie G~rfahrung am eigenen
2eibc geIernt lper0en.
SD gins aIio IN Der feiten lteber.