davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Presidential Salute.

The presidential salute OF tWent9--one
guns was fired iron, battery stationed
opposite the depot Mr.. TAFT and his
party arrived. They We're escorted to
automobiles which. forming a parade,
took the chief executive To the rooms OF
the Commerce club. where the husin ess
men Of the city shook hands with their
visitor
Following the reception AT the Com.
merce club. The president was rendered
a banquet by the members of the club
at the Secor hotel.
During the trip rom Flttsburg 20 To-
ledo. the president made several rear
platform speeches. the drst active cam
palcning he has done since Mr.. Roose-
welt entered the race against him. He
spoke at Alliance, Orrvile, Canton,
Mansfield and Woodvile, o. Short stops
were made at almost every station. and
the president, from the observation plat
form, was greeted by the crowds. Al
MasstlIon. O, an old muSzle -loadius can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

there observed temperatures between
so and below Fahren
the 18th Of August being
then the 1st OF August the
Celsius there
The temperature for the minus 26 degrees
Celsius below Fahrenheit).
two moderate many excellent Ausral all
directions
of the all the winter, and
4th he
the task that had be
solved.
had brought sleges the
toward the south Only the beginning
o September temperature that there
lwasa question of setting out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
DOGS SUFFER MORE THAN MEN

for four months The ground
temperature bad The day appeared that
early the of the following
fell and was and 60 Celsius
prees sand7 below Fahrenhelt).
suffer this cold All
dogs different
that they rank from day day and
pretty that they could not stand the long
depot at so degrees south.
and to wait for the arrival Of spring
cached off for the hut With
of dogs and of frozen
all right,
OCTOBER BRINGS MILD SPRING
Only the middle Of October did spring Seals
birds appeared The temperature steady between 20 and
80 a degrees and % degrees Fahrenheit)
original plan that all of should toward the
on PagoT TWo)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
DoG HOUSES AND SNOW HUTS

@ ' arrival of winter we had 5000 kos OF seal meat IN
ugh for ourselves and eleven dogs Eight dog houses
'f,s A'ion oil tents and snow huts were built
ior the dogs, the turn to use our soma htte
H "os entirely covered with by the middle OF
~ had to get light and air The Lux lamp, which had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
b Ship Franz Holds
cord for Furthest
buth as Well as Fur
st North; Electric
kat and Light and
ban Baths Add Com
Il, Two Dashes Fail
fore Final One Sue
|sds.
TITLE GLACIERS
|0R MANY WEEKS

b Frozen in Fright
Blizzard; Noun
+, Entirely Traverse
Iarctic Continents;
Barrier, South
teha Land and King
ward VII. Land Are
Connected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

~EATHER TO-DAY
"S saturday and sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Labtain Amundse,r ow,, ,ua,rative Of his attain
n the south pole, December, II to H. 1911.
By ROALD AMUNDSEN.

a'd 92By Company All rights reserved)
|Tsaa Cable Salt Lake Trbune)
PAM Tasmania March 8, II 20 mOn the 10th OF Feb
|ad'y, l9ll, commenced TO work way toward the
% from that day the 18th OF April establishing three
h In oil contained quantity Of provisions of ABOUT 3ooo
ue losand six hundred os including 100 kilos OF seal
ue cached SO degrees kos in 81 degrees and 500
degrees south Latitude As landmarks to be
p0S We're marked with flags kometers each side
4 A~'V'ry and westerly directions
ground and the state of the barrier of the best and
vel adapted TO driving with dogs. On February Is, we
travelled about 100 klometers The weight of the slcdges
nos and the number of dogs six for each sedge-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

where a brief stop will be made before
the final dash to the finish line at Wash
ington.
The majority of Washington autoists
miliar with their condition. The trip Is
through interesting country and the
scenery is inviting. Entry blanks for the
run will be issued this week This aHalr
will also be under the supervision OF the
road officials of the club. Capt. Rudolph
Jose and Lieut.. Gardner P. Orme. who
are now engaged in arranging the details
of the run.
A Cole touring car containing the auto
mobile editors of the local newspapers
will leave Washington at daybreak on
the morning of sunday June ,, and lay
out the route and secure the exact mile
age Arrangements will be made for
hotel accommodations and also for Sc
| trolls, On the day of the run Lieut.:
Orme. in his new Apperson roadster. will
be the official pilot This car Will start
out at daybreak every day and will be
far in advance OF the referees car and
the first contesting car. Cole touring
car has been nominated as press" car
on the three-day run.
X
Saturday, June s. the motorists of the
National Capital will be given an oppor-
tunity to participate in a floral parade In
connection with the exercises of unve1l-
ing the Columbus memorial III front of
the new Union station. Isaac Cans, APP
pointed chairman of the committee on the
auto floral parade. has announced the
members of the committee who will
work with him They include Joseph NJ.
Stoddard William d. West. Lester d.
Moore, jr, Charles F. Miller, Claude E.
Miller, j. A. Mueheisen. Samuel A. Lut-
trell, George Kinds, Frederick Schwab.
j. Tickling. r. c. Smith. Clarence Bar
nard, E. A. Garlock. John r. Thomas,
w. S. Boteler, Thomas FARRELL, j. H
Earle, Ted S. Johnston, NJ. T. Pollock,
H. B. Leary and theodore Barnes. Re
turn postal cards will be sent to each
automobile owner in the city with the
request that he decorate his machine
with either flowers or pennants on that
date and participate in the parade.
Upon his return from California. during
the past week, Starter Fred j. Wagner
made the announcement that another
big ten-thousand-doll road race is plan
ned for the Pacific coast. July and +.
1t will be held at Tacoma. Wash, and
conducted under the auspices of the Ia
coma Automobile Club and the Tacoma
Carnival Association, during the Monta-
mara festo" in that city. This Is big
annual event there. and, literally trans
lated means .mountain-sea festival"
Four events planned for the two
days of racing. which will be over a
circuit in Pierce county. through the
famous Tacoma gravel prairies.
The course is five miles in circumfer-
ence which means that cars will pass the
grandstand at rapid intervals. Friday.
July ). there will be run three light-car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

mile class. but the fifty-thousand-m
class has shown a large prospective mem
bership. Mileages as high as llo,oOO nave
been reported by many members.
x X
III. M. Jewett. president Of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company, and F. L.
Jewett, eastern sales manager OF the
same company, were the guests or the
Selby Company during their brief stay
in the National Capital last week
4
Rock Creek park. one of the govern
ment's most beautiful reservations. and
part Of the city of Washington, is one
of the places of interest that many WISH
tors and residents of the District nave
failed to enjoy. merely because OF the
lack of proper transportation iaclllues 10
properly convey sight-seers through the
park Adjoining Rock Creek Park is the
Geological Park, containing besides a
very large variety of animals from all
over the world the identical old buffalo
whose picture is so familiar. he being the
model of design used on the late issue of
ten-dollar silver certificates
Starting yesterday arrangements were
made to run a motor bus line from 18TH
street and Columbia road. through the
Zoological Park. across one of the fords.
through Rock Creek Park in all its prl-
meval beauty. continuing along the edge
of Rock Creek over the elegant roads
and stopping for connection with the
The bus again enters the park and con-
tinues along Beach drive to Ith street,
making connections with the Brlghtwood
car line Then a half-hour trip back
through the park where man has changed
nothing but the roads, through the ford
again, and stopping at Dobyns phar-
macy, at 18th street and Columbia road.
The trip consumes one hour
This bus line now provides excellent
means of taking care of picnic parties,
br restricted
skirts of the park. The motor bus leaves
18th street and Columbia road every hour
on the hour. from am. until III pm.
Louis V. Stephenson, for number OF
years connected with the Luttrell COM
many and who resigned last fall to &C
with NJ. T. Pollock, Oldsmobile repre-
sentative resumed his former position
MAY IL, and will continue to sell Pack
ard cars.
The police department of Brookline
Mass. has purchased a Marmon go cal
for use OF the chief of police.
X X X x
Announcement was made last week that
the b. F. Goodrich Rubber Company had
purchased the Diamond Rubber Com
pany, both located at Akron, Ohio. The
companies are to be combined in $780,
600 merger. The Goodrich company
VIII pay Slo,ONVvoo VI ITO per GEM
cumulative preferred stock and $4,000.
COO common stock. This is exactly the
amount of the present capital of the B.
F. Goodrich Company, SO that the two
companies go into the merger on an iden-
teal valuation. The Goodrich company
will expand It's SIS. coo of preferred
stock to $4,000, 600, and its $50. 600 600
common to $50. 600. 600. the new capital to
be issuedE in payment for the Diamond
property This will make a total capt.
talization of $9OOO0,O0O for the merger
company.
The Diamond Tire and Rubber Com
pany has a capital of $4,000, 600. In an
ticipatio OF this merger. 1t has been SELL
ing at $500 share, or a market valu-
alton of $50, 600 600 for the stock that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

races. including the 230-cubic-inch and
under division. 231 800 and 301 $50 dis
placement division in class c. These will
run, respectively. 100, 100 and 200 miles.
Saturday there will be the class d nom
stock, free-for-all, big-car race, contest
fifty-lap race. The cash prize for the
free-for-all is 5000. the same amount
being split up in the light-car events.
Four perpetual challenge trophies will be
battled for in each race.
Although it is not generally known, A.
J. Beveridge of indianapolis. former
prominent fighter for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt. in Chicago this June,
is the owner of an Apperson Jack Rab-
bit
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Thompson HOLSTER.
prominent motorists of New York are
visiting friends in Washington for Il few
days.
Lee Mcriwether, a noted author tourist
and motor scout, who has driven Maxwell
automobiles more than 100 900 miles, has
been elected president of the Fiftv-Tholl-
formed as a national organization to en-
courage touring and reward owners OF
Maxwell automobiles according to the
mileages they have made.
Mr. Meriwether is the first motorist to
qualify for one of the gold medals which
presenting through the club to all own
ers who have travelled 10000 miles or
more.
Naturally the largest number of owners
are qualifying for the silver medals
which go to the wentyfive-thousand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

the greater part of the run are in good
condition and no trouble is expected
from this standpoint. The electric en-
trants will have no trouble in negotia ting
every foot of the distance. and there
will be ample opportunity to coast over
some of the smooth macadam stretches
which have been included in the outing.
Officials in charge of the run include
Capt. Rudolph Jose, Lieut.. Gardner P.
Orme and Col. W. c. Long of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington The two
first officials will have entire charge of
the entrants from start to finish Col.
Long is chairman of the entertainment
committee, and will provide the luncheon
which is TO be served on the grounds of
the club. on Georgia avenue.
No entry fee will be charged. Partici-
pants are required to purchase luncheon
tickets. which must be secured when the
entry is filed. No public service vehicles
will be permitted to enter the contest.
The time for the distance will be sealed,
and the entrant finishing nearest to the
prize. silver loving cup. A number of
prizes have been donated and will be
ava rded to those finishing nearest TO the
correct time, including both electric and
gasoline machines 1t is the first affair
of its kind ever given under the auspices
of the club. and is expected to surpass
any road event in which this organiza-
ton has participated since ii was organ
lied. number of years ago.
The route and distances of the run are
as follows:
0O-Start 9th street below Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
O1-Turn left into Pennsylvania avenue
O9-Bear left into Executive avenue.
1.0-Bear right into Executive avenue.
1.1-Turn left into Pennsylvania avenue
2.3-Cross Rock Creek bridge and into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

~VHE first annual sociability run
of the Automobile Club oil
Washington will be held next
Saturday afternoon. starting
promptly at 30 o'clock from
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. IN
try blanks were issued early last week
II is certain that a large NUMBER OF
Washington motorists will turn out Tor
the first 1912 automobile run in the Ma
tional Capital.
The details of the run have been
worked out. The entrants will line mp
on 9Th street the head of the line resting
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Both gasolne
and electric cars will participate, as the
schedule has been arranged so as TO De
we'll within the time for electric vehicles
Drivers will not have to exceed the speed
limit at any time on the run. This applies
to not only city but county speed limits
and that portion of the trip which is IN
Maryland.
The route will be from 9th and Pennsyl-
cania avenue out Pennsylvania avenue to
Executive avenue. thence west on Penn
sylvania avenue to Georgetown. Contln-
uing out NJ street the motorists Will pass
on to Canal road at juncture with the
Aqueduct bridge at 32d and NJ streets,
turning to the right at a steep hill short
distance beyond and heading for Cabin
John bridge. Md. Care should be ex
ercised in crossing the tracks of the
Glen Echo division of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company just be-
fore reaching the top of the HILL From
this point the route continues over the
Conduit road to Cabin John bridge, where
the participants will turn in front of the
hotel and the return trip be commenced.
Leaving the bridge the route will be
again over the Conduit road. passing Glen
Echo en- route, until the reservoir is
reached at the New Cut road. or Chain
Bridge road, as it is known, when the
left fork will be taken to the Foxhall
road, thence via University stretch to
Tenieytown. At Tenleytown the motor
ing party will proceed out the Grant Mill
tary road crossing Connecticut avenue
extended and Broad Branch roads, and
head straight for Military road via Beach
drive, turning to the right over Military
road in the direction of Brightwood
At the junction of the Military
road with Georgia avenue, at
Brightwood. the tourists will again turn
to the left and motor a short distance
to the north over this avenue. The run
will finish at the clubhouse. on Georgia
avenue a short distance above Piney
branch road. Here buffet luncheon will
be served
The distance will be about twenty-five
miles and through very interesting
section of the District. The roads for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

CONTINUED on Sixth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

0HE first annual sociability run
of the Automobile Club oil
Washington will be held next
Saturday afternoon, starting
=. 4 90 o,cIark from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Eisinger Brothers have purchased two
Lauth-Juergens lumber trucks, one OF
one-ton capacity. and the other Of two
tons, for early delivery.
\
Another automobile event in which mo-
florists of Washington display interest is
the meet of the National Capital Motor
cycle Club at the Benning track Dec
Grafton day. and for which large list
of entries has already been secured. The
program for the afternoons sport In
cludes six motor cycle races of various
distances and three automobile races.
The track is now being put in first
class condition and will be thoroughly
oiled during the coming week. The course
is one mile. with the curves banked
enough to permit of fast speed being
made by automobile pilots and motor
cyclists In the event of rain the races
will be held the first clear Saturday aft
ernoon following Decoration day.
The distances for the six motor cycle
races and the prizes in each event are as
follows:
First race three-mle novice. private
owner; stock. $3.50 cubic inches-First
prize. Champion tool kit and Neverout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

sixty-horsepower, seven-passenger tour
ing car, which had just been purchased
by John Imirie of this city. The other
members of the party were Theodore
Barnes. jr.. who piloted the party. and
A. H. Cordes.
Leaving York. about ( o'clock. Friday
afternoon. the route taken was via lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
NJ street Georgetown

NJ street. Georgetown.
3.1-Enter on Canal road tspeed twenty
miles hour here.
3.S+Turn right up Foxhall hill and fol-
low Conduit road.
6.5-Cross District line
a0-Pass Glen Echo on left.
99-Cabin John Hotel. Reverse machines
here.
15.2Take left fork into New Cut road.
15.7-Turn left into Ridge road.
11-2-Bear right into University stretch.
1S3Turn left into Wisconsin avenue.
1s-4Turn right into Grant road.
1S.I-Bear 10 right on Grant road.
19.o-Turn right: keep on Grant road.
la.1-Cross Connecticut avenue extended
and tracks of Chevy Chase cars.
196-Keep straight ahead on Grant road.
19T-Pass Childrens Country Home on
left.
19a-keep straight ahead.
2O2-Take left turn on Ridge road.
20.5-Turn right into Military road
212Cross Beach drive, turn left on Mill
tary road.
22.O-Turn left into Georgia avenue at
Brightwood
22.5-Enter clubhouse grounds on Georgia
avenue.
The following entries had been received
for the Sociability run up to last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
+ x x :

A. H. Cordes has purchased 1912 Pull
man 40" five-passenser touring car.
to be finished in blue, with gray running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

4 party of local motorists arrived in
Washington Friday evening from York,
Pa. where they went on a visit To the
Pullman factory for the purpose of Sc
curing a new 1912 Pullman six-cylinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

to go into the enlarged Goodrich COM
pany for $40 0cO,oOO of the stock of the
latter. The combined output of the two
companies is said to be larger than any
other company in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

gear Delivery was made yesterday of a
Pullman 4-..3O' touring car. finished in
the same colors. TO F. H. Kammerer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
LUEIN TnEATER BILLS
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

Those who appreciate q hrst class
vaudeville will find that the Luhin
theater is offering acts Of unusual In
terest. Owing to the success OF last
weeks sh DIV, the management has de-
cided to engage the acts direct from
New York city. Although this means
additional expense upon the part OF
the management, the prices will re-
main the same.
For the headline this week. they
have secured Montague's Cockatoos. a
troupe Of highly educated birds. whose
antics are sure to cause roarS OF
laughter.
The Tiller Sisters, European In
portation, will offer the songs, dances
and gowns lately creating . senSs-
ton In England. Another act, one
that makes III debut in the South -
this theater, having played every drst
class house In AmSrtca, II the Do1xsr
Brothers, and they will surely BE- =
pleasing surprise TO the Lubinites.
Miss winfred Stuart, the Phenome-
nal Baritone. who has Just finished .
long stay at the Famous Winter Gar
den in New York. win round out q
great variety program.
The pictures Will be changed every
day, and only those pasUed by the
National Board OF Censorship will be
shown. The children will have
strict attention when accompanied
by their nurses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
NO INDICTMENTS
FROM GRAND JURY
WILL RECOMMEND DELlNouENTs
BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO
CORRECT THEIR MISTAKES.

1t is believed that the special grand
Jury looking into the report from the
state auditors office that citizens OF
Richmond had lodged their tax re-
turns. will make a report to Judge
Richardson on Monday,
II Is further believed that the re-
port will simply recommend that tf"se
who have failed to make the proper
returns. through ignorance or other
wise, be given reasonable time TO
rectify their mistake and return the
proper amount due the State. +y.
1t Is believed that the court VIII SO
order. with the proviso that those
who do not make proper returns at
ter having been given this opportunity
and information, be prosecuted.
The grand jury has considered al
most every phase of the question. Not
a witness has been summoned. The
facts as they appear on the books OF
the commissioners office and the re-
turns themselves have been fully look
ed into. This will be the basis OF the
report returned by the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
ROWS IN CUBA BY
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SITUATION DOES NOT YET DE-
MAND" ATTENTION OF ARMY
OR NAVY.

WASHINGTON, oct. 26.--State de-
partment oG Gals say tonight that the
situation in Cu5a does not yet de-
uand" the attention of either the
army or the navy Of the United States.
The o. cIals Of the State. war and
navy apartments regard the Cuban
troubles as no. only purely local so
far. but their advices are that neither
American interests nor the stability
OF the government are affected by what
is terrf d here 1.-The rows of college
Students
Ii is well known. however, that the
army has always ready an expedition
airy force of i've thousand troops TO
g. al to Cuba in emergencies. 1t was
reported that the navy had sent or
ders today to the Prairie to proceed
at once from san Domingo TO Cuba.
Size has ssven hundred and fifty ma =
rines on board. and offers the quick
est means OF getting an emergency
force to Cuba. The navy department
does not admit that such orders nave
been issue dto the Prairie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
LOvE-S|CK ROLLER
MUST LEAVE CITY

John Roller, the Iove-sick Hun
garian. who has twice been arrested
here on charges of annoying a young
society girl Of West Franklin street.
and who last February was adtudged
insane, was ordered out Of town yes
terday. and a ticket for Chicago was
purchased for him by his counsel.
benjamin Lovenstein.
Roller appeared before Judge d. C.
Richardson. OF the Hastings court. It
seemed to be question whether to
commit him to an asylum or to de-
port him. At the request of his at
torney II was decided to have him leave
the state, and the attorney offered to
send him to friends in Chicago.
The principal witnesses against Kol-
Ter were Major Werner, and c. 1.
Droste, the local Hungarian consul.
They thought the man to be danger
Gus. 1t was finally agreed, however,
to rid the State of him.