davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
GL|DDEV TOUR WILL
START FROM DETROIT

From tho Great Lakes to the Gulf Of
Mexico will be the route OF the 1912
\. y. y. National Reliability tour FOR
the Glidden, Anderson and n y. \.
trophies. Some fifteen hundred miles
VIII be covered between the City Of the
Straits and the Crescent city and while
The concluding part OF the Journey will
he from Memphis SO New Orleans. the
itinerary or the northern section has not
hcen decided upon by the special com
nitt"c in charge. This committee in
cludes Cot. Frank NJ Joyce OF Min
ncapoIis. Lewis K Spcare OF Boston,
John i. Wilson of Franklin. Pa. w II.
Mctzger OF Detroit and w. II. Meyer OF
DeS Moines. Mr Wilson represented the
committee as its emIssary to various
cities, including indianapolis and De
polt, and the selection Of the greatest
city in the world from the automobile
manufacturing standpoint came about
through the combined activities OF the
Wolverine Automobile club Chamber of
Commerce and dealers association, in
which 4. w. Porter, w. T.. Metzger and
+. H. Spooner played prominent part.
Though Detroit secured the plum, 1t is
among the possibilities that indianapolis.
manufacturing cities. win serve as a
night stop OF the big cavalcade, which
promises 10 outdo in point OF interest
any similar event ever held In this coun-
ally to have done so. the committee
would have included Cleveland, which Is
the remaining one of the three cities
which supply nne-tenths OF the self
propelled vehicles made in the United
States.
The date Of the tour is not decided, but
early in October seems to be generally
preferred, and rough estimate Of the
time consumed will be not more than
ten days. including q Sunday stop In a
city capable OF caring for the party COM
fortably
finale In New Orleans, there will come
for those who care to make II d supple
trip TO the Isthmus OF Panama
wise taking automobiles there as vet
even though Uncle Sam Is engaged In
building a fine highway across the strip
OF land which divides the Atlantic from
the Pacific. The tour. however. will give
roads building an impetus through the
traversed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BY W. D. RISHEJ.

Deep creet in extremely dry wealth
er) Fast going now. 81. Granite
mountains FIVE miles to right Dug
way range seven miles to left. Pilot
peak is seen seventy miles to north.
6n6 gong around point of Dugway
mountains. 80 Forks. keep TO right.
'G.' SaIt Spring. use only for radia
Tor if necessary.
80 MAIN FORKS. Road from Point
Lookout aud Dpgway comes in here
from !c5t $50 Around rocky point.
S3.i Muddy road (Notc; In wet
weather you can keep To left here,
and by going about twelve miles far
her can go around south end of mud
lia5. In dry weather no danger in
emitting straight across to Fish
Springs, the grove of trees seen OFF
to rIght.l SIS Keep upper road To
left S9.l Road comes in from Oasis
s9.7 FISH SPRINGS. Gas, store, meals
and beds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
DETROIT ELECTRICS
RECEIVED THIS WEEK

Salt Lakers were given their first View
of the new Detroit electric whom the
Salt Lake Automobile company unloaded
the first carload this week. TWO four
passenger and ono runabout were re-
ceIycd. These cars are now On exhibl-
tion at their show rooms,
The Detroit electric has the exclusive
use OF the famous new Edison storage
battery. It IS claimed for this battery
that it gives more power than any other
known battery with but 46 per cent OF
the weight No acid Ia used and in con-
sequence all containing parts are made
OF nichol steel. 1t is impossible to short
circuit this battery-one OF the greatest
faults of the old style. Edison has been
working for fifteen years on this battery
and it Is claimed for 1t that 1t furnishes
greater efficiency than any other made.
The new electrics have been tried on
several OF the steepest hills about Salt
Lake with success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BATCHELDER TALKS
BEFORE MOTORISTS.
Tells Salt Lake Automobilists
of Work Done by A. A. A.
and Need of Local Clubs.

The work OF the automobile club was
the subject discussed by 4. c. Batch
elder. chairman of tho executive commit
tee OF the American Automobile associa-
ton. at luncheon given by the Auto
mobile Club OF Utah at the Commercial
club yesterday, Twenty motorists were
present and listened 10 the informal talk
Of Mr.. Batchelder. Unquestlonably all
were impressed with Tho wonderful work
that has been done and is now being
done by the automobile clubs OF America
through the afriliation with the national
body.
In his talk Mr. Batchelder told OF the
experience OF the association in securing
the repeal Of an especially obnoxious law
aimed against automoblIsts I'm New JeT-
sey. A law had been framed and put OF
the statute books whereby an automo
biltst could be fined for exceeding Ger
tain speed limit. though the distance
travelled be but a short one, and the tes-
dnony OF the arrest!ng officer and two
others was all that was needed to Sc
cure conviction. The arresting officer,
complainants and Justice OF the peace re-
ceived the fines as fees
Il proved to bo great set-rich quick
scheme and many rural residents were
making living off the automobilists.
fine stretch of level road was located
and one OF the main witnesses waited
with a flag. When an automobile came
along he dropped the flag which was a
signal TO one OF tho other witnesses
little further along TO take his time with |
stop watch. Then this man gave the
constable still further along, the signal |
TO arrest the motorist, who WAS prompt |
ly taken before the justice of the peace !
waiting under some convenient tree, re- |
Eulting In a fine OF S5 10 S25, which was |
split among the officers and witnesses.
The American Automobile association |
o arranged good roads" convention at
Atlantic City and sent cars throughout |
the country to bring in officers of the
grange association TO show them what
roads. These grange officers fell into
the traps along the road. Hardly one OF
them reached the convention without be-
Ing fined several times along the road,
The convention was promptly turned Into
p hornets nests OF protests by the grange
officials, with the result that the law was
repealed at the next legislature.
This was merely used by Mr.. Batch
elder as an Illustration OF some Of the
work that had to be done by automobil
ists- AT the present time they are cen
tering their efforts on federal aid for
good roads, the opening OF the Yellow
stone national park to motorists. the es-
OF transcontlnental routes
for tourists and first. last and all times,
hammer1ng away for better roads.
Mr.. Batchelder, In company with Gale
g Hoeg. the automobile route authority
to Ely, New. spent 4 greater part OF the
day visiting points OF interest. Mr..
Batchelder took the afternoon train for
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PAYS TO REPAIR OLD
CASINOS SOMETIMES

Does II pay to repair your old castings?
This question was answered yesterday
by g. H. Pumphrey. manager OF the
Utah Tire and Rubber company. Yes"
he replied, III they are worth fixing
Sometimes It is economy to throw the
casing away. Your tire man should first
carefully make an inspection OF the
casing and II 1t is not worth fixing he
should candidly say so. II II Is, then he
should guarantee the work. Many a dol
lar Is thrown away on worthless castings
by repairmen who are looking for one
time profit. Mr.. Pumphrey says inner
tubes should always be vulcanized to get
the best results. Patching Is all right
for road repairs, but vulcanizing is the
only safe and satisfactory way TO per-
nanently repair Inner tubes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
FARMERS ARE BEST
GOOD ROADS WORKERS
Logan Convention Shows the
Greatest Interest in Cause
Comes From Country.

Automobiles and good roads adVocatcs
gained more from the Logan convention
of the week Just past than they VIII
ever realize. Although the good roads
movement has before had a start In the
intermountaln states. It received an
impetus at the Logan meeting that Is
bound to make 1t go forward In bounds
This Is especially true In Utah and Idaho
whose delegates manifested the great
est enthusiasm. One of the most notice
able features OF tho convention was the
interest shown by those not automo-
bilIsts. In fact, comparatively few oi
those present owned cars. the conven-
tion being almost entirely represented
by the so-caled farmers class.
This fact was commented upon fro
quently and the motorists were general
~ CcnSured for not taking a more active
interest In the convention 1t was ad-
mitted by those who were present that
the automobilists were benefited by good
roads more than any other class OF per-
In the movement. This fact was also
stated iorcibly by a. G.. BatcheIder.
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES OF
the American Automobile association.
The convention also brought out the
fact that the old prejudice against the
automobile by the farming element Of this
part OF the country is rapidly disappear
ing. The convention, composed largely
of farmers. showed they realized II
meant thousands OF dollars annually to
them for better roads, and that they
were thoroughly converted TO the cause.
There is no question but they will re-
turn home and try to distribute some OF
tho enthusiasm gathered at the conven-
ton.
There was a general feeling that the
United States government should take q
more active part In the building of roads
TO the extent of spending money In road
construction. IL was plainly shown by
a number OF speakers that good roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WOMEN S CLUR
ENTERTAIN V||l|
Automobiles Needed +.
n1lttee to Show Gil, /,
to Delegation, !

The following has s..,
his department for publlr,, r.
To the Automobile rsl.
was sent Friday. June -IIIoi: ~
Estate association NJ ~ ~, . n|
contains certain in,as WIS "a
may be OF interest 10 ,ba
your page. In substansss s - =
stated that on June ses ID !, Y
a large proportion NJ ~ n
attending tho elsvsn,,M Ms
1ne general Federation ~ - :
clubs win pass through y
City on their way 10 ~
Some three month"; asn Sa n
were sent 10 those so ~
women to stop IN this CO. ai,s =
day and to see as mucL ~
sibilitles as could be rbo-a a
an automobile drive ~ f"osa
q half. From tho I,,,, ~
cepted the Utah Slate Pu1 P.s1
Women's clubs is anUcin,ga!
tanning in these four dsSe
women. They come fron
eastern and southern s,s,.. @
resent In themselves or n
bands both Jniiuence an, u
II is unnecessary 10 srn,',.
readers the ADVANTAGE ~ -
this group Of women tba
of Salt Lake City.
1t will be necessary for :,
mobile committee TO Nav. \
disposal an average OF m,
biles each OF the four ~
committee docs not wish
personally the business ~.
town. II those owning ~.
would be willing TO plars -
UNFAIRLY at the disposal n ~
mittee for an hour and
OF those four days they y1s1
tending a courtesy that ~
greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours,
MRS. L. II. FARNsWos,|
Chairman Automobile c.
1206 East Nnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 40 l0l2
Auto Route From Tooe1e to Ely

The Tribune of
undertaken OF establishing automobile
made
in bu
this be
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap-
plying Chamberlain g Liniment and OBJ.
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
At Lagoon next Wednesday. Fare 25c

Don't be content with indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions, those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Come and dine with us at Lagoon
Barbecue day. Fare 25c,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
Notice ~ shcri6's hale


IN the circuit Court OF the state "
Oregon, Tor klamath county
Myra V, slough, PlH'noH'
w,
Marie l. Uinord ana A'n"r' y ""'A'
ing, Defendants
Notice Ia hereby given thn' oy VIZ
tue " an execution aud order of safe.
duly issued ont ~ the above en''''cu
.ccurt aud cause on the l'th day o'
June, 1919, upon u decree made anu
entered ~ record In said court ON 'hr
18th day of June, lsls' IN ta'"f "'
the ahovr.namcd plalntln, directing
the sale of the premises thefo'h an"
hereinafter dcscribcd, 'o ant'Hfy th'
sum of Si.ooo.wi,h intcrcs' thereon NJ
the rate of per ccht per annum Sln,"
October -. 1909 tho further sum w
$1,000, with intcrcH, thereon at the
rate OF per cent per anhnm since
December ~, 1908, the further sum
OF $1,000, With interest thereon |"
the rate of pcr cent per annnm
since December ~. 1903. the sum of
$500, attorneys fcc-, ana Tor the sum
OF sas,oo. costs aud disbursements
aud accruins costs,
Now. therefore, by virtue OF said
execution, and In compliance WITH
Said writ. have duly levied On said
premises. and VIII an THURSDAY the
a m, of that day, NJ the 'front.' door "'
the county court house ~ said county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
NOTICE. EVR PUBLICATION

(Not Goa, Lands)
Department OF the Interior, United
states Land once at Lakcvicw,
Oregon. May 80. isis,
Notice is hereby given that Phili2
W, Haynes OF klamath Falls, Oregon.
who. on october &, 1910, made home.
stead entry No. 0t0is. for the NV y
Section 81, Township 81 n. Range !
H.. Willamette Meridian, has filcd
notice OF intention to make nnal
communication proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
C. Il, DE Lap. county clerk OF klsm.
ath county, at klamath Falls, Oregon,
on the asa day OF July, isis
Claimant names as witnesses:
J, q, Swan, q. II. Cravcns. Frank
Moorland. Bruce Gaddis, all OF Khan.
ath Falls. oregon,
A. W, oRToN.
6-iS-I-isr Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
B0|v|M AWARDED
BIG CONTRACT

Henry Boivin was today awarded
the contract FOR the plumbing and
heating plant In the threc-story build
lag erected by MclhNsc Brothers, The
upper two stories OF the building viii
be arranged for hotel purposes, and
will be equipped with large amount
OF modern plumbing Heat Tor the
entire building win be supplied from
a steam plant, The contract secured
by poivin is the largest awarded In
this city this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
6-iS-I-is

,Not Coal t.andsl
Department of the Interior, rnitcd
States Land once at i.ak,yiew.
oregon. May IS. 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that Ava N.
narncs. whose postof'icc address Ia
klamath Falls. Oregon. did, on the
Is, day OF March. 1914. tlc In this
once sworn statement and appiica-
tion No. O53?0. TO purchase the
NEs sws. sen sws, NESsES
Nws sEA. Section 81. Township
81 3. Range , E., Willamette Mcrid.
ian. and the timber thereon. under
the provisions OF the act OF June 3,
isTS. and acts amcndatory. known as
the Timber and stone Law. at such
value as might be fixed BY appralse.
mcnt. and that. pursuant to such al
pllcation. the land and timber therc.
on have been appraised at a total OF
$s3s.75; the timber estimated at
is5.o0o board feet a, 81 per NJ. aud
sac .o0O board feet at IS cents per
n. and the land at $40. that said ap-
p,lcan, will oner nnai proof In sup.
port OF his application and sworn
statement on the 2oth day OF July.
1919. before e. X, DE Lap. county
clerk OF Klamath county. Oregon. At
klamath Falls, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to pro,cs,
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issnes, by nling eorroborated al.
davi, In this once. alleging fac,'
which would defeat the entry
A. W. ORTON.
5-2s-7-isr Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
CITY CONTRIBUTES
FOR BAND CONCERT

The finance committee to which
Was referred the petition for an ap-
preparation OF $3.50 month for four
nonths during the summer TO the
klamath Military band, to assist them
In giving free weekly concerts, recon-
mended that the band be allowed
800 q month. The report was APP
proved by the council. and the ordi-
rance introduced at the last meeting
WAS amended to conform with the
committees report, and passed, Il
viii be effective thirty days from last
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
United Press Service
Rooscvclt's Plans Misrarrtcsi

CHICAGO. June lS,--Johnson aud
other prosressivcs backed Flynn when
he entered his protest concerning the
Pennsylvania vote. but the police
cleared the aisle and the roll cali
proceeded, II then developed that
Rooscveit's plans to capture the con-
yention by force had gone awry. u,
had been planned that when Sol
votes were cas-, for McGoyern he was
to take the platform, and whatever
the total vote showed the Roosevelt.
crs were TO proceed with their own
convention. A. this point George
Record OF New Jersey said "if Root
Is elected the Rooseveltcrs will sub.
NIT and make their hght before the
committee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR
25o,o0o,000 FEET LUMBER

MEDFoRD, June is.--M. l.. Erick-
son, supervisor OF the Crater National
forest. has returned from the kiam-
ath country, where the sale OF large
acreage OF timber Is claiming his at
tention. The government has re-
ccived applications for 100000, 900
feet OF yellow pine, which will repre-
sent 100000. In round numbers
when sold. OF this amount IS per
cent. or siTs.ooo. will 90 to the
counties In which the national forest
is situated, according to the area Of
the county within the forest. As 20
per cent OF the Crater National forest
Is in Jackson county this county will
receive 20 per cent OF the sl15.oo0,
or about sis5.ooo, II the sale is
made II is paid In instaliments cover
ing a period OF ten years.
Mr.. Erickson is now making a very
careful study OF market conditions.
and also OF forestry matters In con-
nection with the cutting OF such n
large amount OF yellow pine on the
east slope OF the Cascades. In order to
determine whether the bids which
will be received for the timber will be
sufficient to warrant Its sale. and also
to determine whether the cutting OF
this amount OF timber will ieopardire
the future value OF the forest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
CONSTITUTION PETITION OUT
(Continued from Page ~


for all appropriation bills. II is made
his duty TO introduce appropriation
measures. and no other member is al
lowed TO do 50, except in the case OF
sn appropriation to be referred to the
people. The legislature Is deprived
of power to increase an appropria-
,ion over the figures set by the gov
'rnor. and the governor. on the other
hand. 10 deprived OF the veto power.
In case Of vacancies special elec-
t'oas are TO be ordered. and the new
member Is to have the voting power
OF the man he IL chosen to succeed
Annual sessions are provided. The
presiding oficer is TO be elected from
outside the membership OF the legis-
iature. and he is to have no voice or
vote In legislation.
The franchise section limits the
duration Of franchises to thirty years.
and provides how property may be
taken over by the state for its physi-
csl value and bonus OF 30 per cent.
E'ninent domain is defined. and nf-
teen prohibitions are given against
the passage OF special or local inss.
Pay OF legislators Is fixed q, 81 per
day, as at present.
The measure as revised anu nov
ehculsted does not provide for recall
Of the legislature as n whole does moi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18

Several OF the Yonna Valley farm.
ers have bought u biooded Kentucky
Jack. The animal cost s2.soo, In
speaking OF the Importation Of this
Jack W. n. Shook said that the ranch.
ers Of the Dairy section are beginning
to realize that there Is big money In
mules, and that the purchase OF this
high priced animal IL only a begin
ming OF what will develop into a bis
industry. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
To Attend Ranker.' Couyeus,ou

John II. s!emens. cashier OF the
First Trust d Savings Bank. left this
TO attend the seventh annual
convention OF the Oregon State Bank.
ers' Association. which Is TO be held
on Friday and Saturday at Gearhart
Part. on the coast. siemens. who Il
the son of Captain J. W. Siemens. the
president OF the bank. Is the youngest
bank cashier In Oregon. II not on the
coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
NOTICE fOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal l.aasls)


Department OF the Interior. United
states Land once Al Lake'he~.
oregon. May Is. 1911
Notice 10 hereby Sivss tina, Rose
V. carter. whose pos'omee address is
klamath Falls. oregon. did on the
2?d day OF Dcecmber.isii. nle 10 this
once sworn statement and appiiea'
ton No oe2ss. to purchase the
NWs sWt. Section -. town
ship u south. range east, william
o''o meridian. aud the timber thereon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18

pcrtlonal representation to any on.
cers except members OF the ieGis,a.
,urc, and does not make sheri6s aud
district attorneys appointive by the
governor, as provided In former
draft,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18

Ing to object because of tho mlnera,
character of the land, or Tor any othcr
reason, to tho disposal to applicant,
hou,d n,e their afi,dayl,s of protest In
his once on or before the 10th day of
July, 1914,
A. W, oRrON.
S..S-6-a1r Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land once, Lakeview

Oregon, May TO. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
whose postoifce address is st. Paul.
Minnesota. did on the 18th day Of
February. 1912. file In this once Its
application to select under the pro-
visions OF the act Of congress APP
proved June I. 1898 $50 Stat. 697.
500. as extended by the act Of con-
gress approved May II. 1906. the
Mex swA. Sec. 25. T. SO g.. Il g
East. W. N.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described. or desir-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
IOTH CANDIDATES GET
CONVENTION NEWS UIRkt 7
United Press Service

United Press service
WASHINGTON. u. C.. June is
President Taft and his family and
friends got the convention news by
United Press wire direct
CHICAGO, uJne is, 49, Colonel
Roosevelt, got his news by telephone
In his room at the Congress hotel d.
rect from the COLISEUM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18

Mrs. VIII Wilson and son have
gons TO Baker City. where they viii
spend the summer with Mrs. wilson's
mother. Mrs. Harry Allen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18

p L. Fountain has gone to Rogu,
River Valley points. He will be ava,
for several days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18

McGovern d; Philippines, Root o;
Porto Rico. Root Q.
Totals--Root b5S. McGoycrn sos.
Hauser 3, Gronna l. Lauder 3; not
s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
TMnTts WIN N FIRST ROUND

tContinued from PAGE ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-07
NOTED MEN ADDRESS
WATERWAY MEET


Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 6.-The
proceedings OF the second daJ
q the annual Convention OF the Ma
uonal Rivers and Harbors Congress.
hogan this morning With an increas-
"a attendance Of delegates. Promi-
nent among the speakers heard dur
tny the day we're Secretary Of War
stimson. Senator Townsend OF Mich
lyan. Senator Simmons OF North Car
DINA. Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston
Mayor Donnelly OF Trenton. Harold
r.. Mccormick OF Chicago. G. w
Hodson OF Portland. ore. and $. "
sparkman. chairman of the House
rivers and harbors committee.