davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08


troll of the N, C. A. These will be
taken up one at time and an effort
made to rea h some solution of the
troubles. Should Kelsey and Chapman
ignore the demands of the riders there
IS good chance that the riders will
smash the N. G. A. Just as they smashed
the old League Of American Wheelmen
years ago when the N C. A. was
formed. The riders say they do not
want trouble, but are prepared to 90
the limit to secure their rights
Young May Meet McDougall,
Ned Young will be member of the
party. He is far and away the best
amateur ever seen here and Macfar-
land is confident that Young can low
er the colors of Donald McDougall,
who won the worlds championship at
Newark this year. Young is product
of Utah, and his friends are eager to
have him go against McDougall Mac
farland is willing to raise good sized
sum to bet that Young can beat any
amateur in the world at the present
| time.
After the sprint race season closes
Mt Newark the latter pa o. the month
the riders will go to Buffalo. n, T., to
take part in the six.dsy race which
Macfsrland will conduct there. Many
of them will then go TO Boston for the
Hub City's annual six-day grind.
European Tours Likely.
I The Paris six-day race is scheduled
| it is likely that Macfarland will take
three or four American teams across
to compete in this contest. If he does
so, he will have the men back in time
to take part in the siX-day race in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
providing the management of that con-
test is satisfactory TO the riders,
| Then after the New York race Mac
twelve riders TO Europe for several six
day races and also for sprint races
The riders already under contract h.
go with him are Goullet. Clarke. Law
SON, Hehir, Root, Hill, Fogler. Jimmy
Moran and Elmer Collins.
Next Year in Salt Lake.
Thus far no plans have been made
for the 1913 racing season here. It is
not likely that MacFarland will return.
He was successful in making the game
good here this season. While his meets
have been successful he has not cleared
any great amount of money having TAX
en- chance on spending An enormous
amount to get all the best riders here
this season Just to revive cycle racing
in Salt Lake and show the eastern pro
moters that they could not have things
all to themselves.
It looks as though Harry Heagrer
or Hardy Downing would manage the
Salt Palace track next season or that
they would go in together and conduct
the racing here. Macfsrland is eager
to see Downing get into the game il
a managerial capacity and If Hardy i.
interested in the saucer next summer
he can count on getting any of Mac
| farland's men here at any time he 81
| desires. Macfarland will have all th,
good riders. with the exception o.
Kramer, under contract to him.
Heagen is still considering tb,
proposition of building a combination
bicycle track and motordrome and ma,
be successful in carrying through thi
| project ere another season rolls around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

- psssss assss thai sass SAP shs spR pIsssuess se
Om a tof life should take Juven Pills
ro,,-,,, They have more reauvenating.
1seI yitalizinz force than has eveF
~ before been offered. Sent post.
paid In plain package only on receiptof qt aud
above coupon by @. ]. Hood Co. rropr1eto11
Moods SarsapaI1llA. Lowell Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
GLOOMY PROSPECT IN
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Coach Richardson Sees Plenty
of Hard Work in Organic
ing Teams.

Athletics at the high school this fall
are not very promising. Coach Richard
SON said yesterday;
The prospects Of really good
Evening star., 1912-11-03
STOP RADIATOR FREEZING.
Alcohol Solution Will Save Much
Trouble in Winter.

These cool nights and nippy mornings
ought to make the car owner think OF
his COO ing system and how to keep II
from freezing up, if he intends using his
car during the winter" says local
ea,er.
1T is well to put a good anti-freeZe
solution into the radiator In good time'
Ii should be remember ID that the water
in the cooling system, particularly In the
ylinder jackets and the pump. ana IN
some types Of radiators. lies In th-n
sheets Thus it free les more r ad1iy
i an large bulk of water would. so the
arti-freeze so ution should not be neg
lected too long.
1T i=n't much of trick to prepare the
ool.ng 8, stem for t. winter. OF course,
it mus be thoroughly drained, ana II IS
d good idea to flush 1t out. while the
radiator dram cocks are open. This can
be done by inserting hose l.. the rad.a-
ter filler stem and turning the water on.
1t will be really surprising to see the
rusty red color of the water that gusnes
forth, carrying sediment with 1t.
when the water system has been
cIeansed, refill 1t with SO ution COM
posed of two parts of alcohol. either de-
natur ed or wood, and one part water.
This will not freeze, even at % degrees
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
MADE GENERAL MANAGER
"Ted" s. Johnston Will Be Located
in Detroit in New
Capacity.

An announcement OF more than pass
ing interest Is that made by w. c. Du-
rant, vice president Of the Republic
Motor Company. that he has appointed
"Ted" 8. Johnston as general sales man
ager, with headquarters at Detroit. Mich.
He will have entire charge Of sales for
the Chevrolet Motor Company and Little
Motor Car Company and for all OF the
subsidiary companies Of the Republic
Motor Company.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Johns
ton was for a number Of years connected
with the Buick. Motor Company. and for
the past two years was manager Of the
local branch Of that concern. He re-
signed in August last to join the Re-
public Company to handle Chevro ct and
Little cars in the southeastern territory.
with headuuar ,ers in Phi i.adelphla Ills
latest promotion, which took effect Mo-
vember /, therefore. comes as pleas
ant surprise to his many trends II this
city. The concern with which Mr. Johns
ton is connected Is a sixty-hve- million
dollar corpo- alton.
The Chevrolet car is named after LOUIS
Chevrolet, the famous epeed driver and
winner of many long stance races while
pany, of which Mr.. Du ant was at one
time its head. The Little car Is named
after William Lift e. who for many years
was manager of the Buick plant at
Flint, Mich. Mr.. Johnston received his
early trai ling with that company. and
Mr. Durant, knowing his excellent quail
ties and executive ability. selected MIN
as the first member of his staff alter an
nounoernent was made that the new con-
cern had been organized and financed.
Mr. Johnston was a. vice president Of
the Automobile Club Of Washington,
member Of the Commercial Club and the
Country Club and is an ardent motor.st.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
CAPITAL BOYS RISE
IN MOTOR BUSINESS
Robert H. Martin Is One Of Young
est Automobile Managers
In City.

Another well merited promotion an
nounced November was that of Rob-
ert H. Martin from assistant manager
Of the local branch of the Buick Motor
Company to that of manager. This an
nouncement 10 lows closely on the promo
ton OF former Manager Ted" S. john
ston. who on the same date received a
promotion in the Republic Motor Com
pany.
Mr.. Martin is one of the youngest au-
tomobile managers in Washington. He
is a Washington boy. and his rise In the
automobile game has been q rapid one.
He was born in this city September 3
1885, and educated In the pub ic schools
Of Washington. When still a youngster
he was appointed to q position in the
District government, where he remained
four years. From the COVE. nment he
accepted a position with a local coal
company. from which position he re-
signed to join the sales staff of the Buick
Motor Company April 81. 1910, under
Ted" Johnston. who was then manager.
In August, 1910, he was promoted to
assistant manager and was in charge OF
the wholesa department when on Aug
ust Is last he was made temporary man.
ager when Mr.. Johnston resigned to join
the Republic Motor Company. He ;e-
ceived officia announcement from the
Buick Motor Company at Flint advising
him of his promotion to manager. to take
effect November 1. Mr.. Martin is one of
the best posted men on the automobi
business having spent considerable time
at the Buick f ctory in studying the
mechanical end of the game. He is pop
ular with his associates, who are ex-
tending congratulations on his vel de-
served promotion.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
MAYOR WELCOMES TOURISTS.
Glidden Run Reaches New Orleans
Amid P,audits,

Welcomed by the mayor, the Auto
Dealers Association and hundred OF dec
GRATED cars. the Gl.dden axes to the gulf
tour. plloted by Char es j. Glidden, ar
rived In New Orleans last Sunday on
schedule time. after twelve days battlin g
on washed out and muddy roads and
much dangerous travelling over the Mis-
s.ss'rpi bottoms and levees.
Describing the tour at the banquet, given
in his favor. Mr.. Giidden declareds 1t the
most successful tour Of his career. sue
ceSsfu for the reason that 1t was evil
denced all along the inc, that hundreds
% entries are "a cured for the Glidden
tour contest of 1918 over the same route.
Eurthermore. assurances are given every
where by civic authorities that the con-
test of next year will be followed by
legislation in favor of good roads
!, The No. g Maxwell which finished VIC
toriously In last years Glidden tour and
attained perfect score in the four states
Evening star., 1912-11-03
AUTO HORNS DEFECTIVE.
Los Angeles Po'ice Conduct Test
With Surprising Results.

Los ANGELES. Cal, November e.
The traffic police here have just COM
pleted an official test of the bulb horn
as an automobile warning signal. So
far as is known this is the first test of
the kind ever made. Members of the
traffic squad went up and down various
streets where the parking of, auto
mobiles is permitted and blew the bulb
horns attached to some 400 cars OF
this number only two gave what might
be termed an adequate warning-that
Is, one that could be heard more than
fifty feet away. The others emitted SO
slight a sound that It could barely be
Evening star., 1912-11-03

heard at all. In every case il was i'm
possible to obtain anything but a
Wheeze when the bulb was grasped
quickly, thus demonstrating that as an
emergency signal the bulb horn is ab-
solutely useless.
The test was conducted secretly by
the police for the purpose of gaining
first-hand information on the automo-
bile warning signal question, now a .ead,
in, issue here and be ore the city council
for solution. It's results will In all
probability have an important influence
upon the enactment Of the ordinance
recently introduced requiring the use
of signals of greater power ana de-
probability.
Especial interest is lent to the. test
by the fact that the record OF accidents
resulting from the failure to hear auto.
mobile horns shows that II per cent OF
these occurred at crossings where the
noise Of traffic is such that an efncieht
signal is absolutely necessary
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Will Be Universal Practice.

1t is now conceded that the left hand
drive with center control win be univer-
sal practice inside of twelve months. 1t
clears the right door Of levers and makes
entering and leaving the car by the right
SIDE as easy as the left side. The center
control on the new cars is mounted on
the transmission cover. The levers move
In a compact housing. taking up the
minimum room. A hard rubber ball on
the top Of the gear sh fling lever fits the
hand and adds to the ease of operation.
Owing to the difference Of opinion about
the various types Of self-starters, the
manufacturers have not adopted any one
type as regular equi pment. Selection is
left to the buyer, the makers equ ppiag
a car with either gas or electric starter
as desired.
Other features include the placing of
the tool chests underneath the running
board generous equipment. extra vide
springs. long stroke motor an4 adm "a
lie steering post. The first of the new
models have just been placed ON eAului-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

building is to surplant the entire lot. On
the lower, or ground floor. will be located
the telegraph ard electrical appliances
On the second floor VII be the t.min-
and scoring devices. The press will b,
taken care OF on the third floor. and on
the fourth floor che judges and officials
will have high. roomy accommoda tons
The fifth floor is for the management ana
executives.
Other changes being Incorporated by
Manager OF Events Charles W. SedwicL
are the installattn Of more efiic ent scor-
ing service and a general Improvement IN
the utilization OF parkage and paddocl
space. Mr.. Sedwick sails .oday fs.
Europe. where he VIII discuss the Nav
race meet with the most prominent Euro
pean manufacturers.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
1918 Cadillac Deliveries.

Nineteen-thirteen self-craniling Cadillae
touring cars were delivered asst week t.
Gist Bla.r NJ. s. McConihe, John Do. .Ih
and George Baker. and torpedo to Rev.
A. Graw ord.
After having driven automobiles pro-
PEELED by steam for a NUMBER of years
past, DIR. Georae E. Cook of lver Spring,
Md, has become a convert to the gas
car type and last week purchased 1913
Cadillac. with. self-crankef DR.. Cook, or
better known as George" Cook, Is
pioneer In the motoring game. and bes des
being an ardent motorist is an expert
with the rife-not air, either. He was
for a number of years memoer OF the
District Brigade rifle team. taking part
in the national matches at Sea Girt, n. j.;
Camp Perry. Ohio. and in the early days
at Creedmoor, l.. 1. He carried off hon
ors as champion rifle s..ot of the District
and has several thousands of dollars of
a,old media as. reward for his work
Witn the rifle. He Is one of the youngest
rinemen n this section. and besides shoot
ing on District teams, has competed on
American teams abroad.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
He'd Up BY Drake.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the London Chronicle.
Santo Domingo. now enjoying q reyo,u-
uon. was. In its Spanish days the enc
OF one OF brakes most profitable ex-
potts. Arriving off Haiti January l..
1885, Drake landed some ten miles from
the. city, marched upon the Spaniards
unawares, a took the place by surprise,
Notwithstanding the elaborate precau-
tons which had been taken for it's de-
tense. large ransom was demanded,
and as this was not Immediately fortn-
coming, Drake began to demoltsh the
city. This brought the Inhabitants to
their senses, and the English sailed away
ale richer by .25.eNo ducets.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Anachro1ism in Stone.
From the London Evening Standard.

Few cathedrals had such monumental
anachronisms as Rochester. Mr. e. ".
Harvey Piper, r. s. A.. said In a lec-
ture at the Royal Photographic Society's
exhibition on Suffolk street. One Of its
finest statues was Of q bishop of the
thirteenth century who was shown Dress
ed in a cap and gown of fashion
which did not come into vogue until the
sixteenth century, and there were similar
errors elsewhere. Rochester's standing
Joke In the shape Of the head Of q beard.
ed bishop q female statue had been
rectitied IN recent years. -. 1c.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ocean-to-Ocean Highway.

"The ocean-to-o ocean stone highway
viii the en.eipr.se and audactty OF
Americans will maze po- -sble within
short time Will be a greater monument
to automobile manufacturers, dea .ers
and owners than Is the world-famed
Appian Way to Caesar. says the presi-
dent of an, Ind annapolis autOmobi con-
cern. and one of the enthus- astic boos-
ters Of the plan to build national high
way.
Caesars road building was made pos
sib1e only through the fact tnat he was an
ALL powerful military tylant: his lab .rers
were nothing more than slaves. Their
work went only to further the cruel am
bitions of a man who wished to conquer
the wCrld. The Amerit an road viii be
an ever asting memor al to human be-
iI1gs who are building. freely and wiling
iy. for themselves and for posterity.
am told that subscrip ions to the $4,000
600 fund which will be necessary for the
Cor tinued on Eighth PAGE
Evening star., 1912-11-03

below zero. But 1t must be remembered
that alcohol evaporates, and that on re-
filling the radiator every few days equal
parts of alcohol and water should be
used If glycerin is mixed wl,h the
alc ohol the cold resisting properties OF
the solution remain the anne. and new
glycerin need not be added because the
glycerin does not evapo ate But don't
forget to add fresh alcohol This is more
expensive than plain water, to be sure.
but 1t is an economy compared with the
cost of replacing a cylinder or repair
ng a radiator that has been burst by
freezing"
Evening star., 1912-11-03

tour and went through the present lakes
10 the gulf tour with a perfect score maze
a tremendous hit upon its arrival at New
Or cans. This car now stands unequaled
ano d stin ~ shed as the only automobile
90 traVel throu n the entire route of two
Glidden tours with an abs o ute perfect
score. Upon its arrival in New York il is
scheduled TO travel overland to Detroit.
stopping at Clevel nd and Toledo. where
demonstrations have been arranged.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Palmer-Singer Deliveries.

H v. Bouic and DR.. C. ". Brown are
now enjoying their new Pa1mer-S.nger
touring cars, which were recently deliv-
cred to them. The cars are finished in
royal blue, with natural wood running
gear and equipped W tn electric light sys-
TENS and self-starters
Evening star., 1912-11-03
TO MAKE SPEEDWAY CHANGES.
One Large Building to House Press
and Judges Stand.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November g
The indianapolis motor speedway is to
tear down the present press stand,
JUDGES stand. refreshment and executive
build ngs and all other stands grouped
pear the start and finish line and behind
the pits. One large. modern pagoda
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Enlarges Baker Fleet.

Three more Baker electric 1,OoO-pound
delivery wagons, with panel sides and
body, were delivered during the past
week to Woodward & Lothrop This In
creases the present feet Of Bakers to
six In the delivery department.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
NEW CAR IS SHOWN
Michigan Forty for 1918
Makes Its Bow Today.
A W. H. CAMERON PRODUCT
Has Four Speed Forward transmits.
sion and Reverse.
HAS LARGE EXCESS TIRING
Selection Of Gas or Electric Self
Starter Will Be Left
to Buyer.
Has LARGE EXCESS TIRING

The new 1918 Michigan 80" which
makes Its bow to the public tod ~. is
senel ally conceded to be the greatest
sensation In the h sorry of auomo obiledom.
according to critics. The car is the
product Of the genius of W. H. Cameron,
considered one of the greatest engineers
In America. 1t was he who introduced
the fore-door in America, and is now
leading the movem,n nj for the adoption of
the four-forwal d-speed transmission.
The new car is said to be the last word
in modern designing. The lines are i'm
pressive, the car being big and roomy,
with straignt-iined body.
Designer for Kings.
The body for this new model was de-
signed by John A. Campbell, who is a
recognized master In the designing of
veh;c-e bodies. The finest equipages of
the late King Of England and the sultan
Of Turkey were of his designing.
Among some. Of the features of the
Michigan 10 are the four speed for.
ward transmission and reverse, with the
direct drive on fourth. The TRANSMISSION
is the special design of Mr.. Cameron,
after experience and study among al. OF
the leading English, French and Ameri-
can cars. 1t is the irst car Of the
uedlum price to adopt this important
feature, having been used here ofore On
many of the hi=h-pr.ced American cars.
Another feature on which much stress
new models having 215 per cent over
tire capacity. The cars are equipped with
an electric generator, which fu. nishes all
of the electric lamps. The left hand drive
and center control is another feature
which meets the enthusiastic approval OF
critics.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

(Continued from Sixth Page.)

at Hartford, Conn. He Is graduate OF
Pratt Inst.tu having received h early
educ alton In Wash ten before entering
college. He has been an efficient assist
an to John r. Thomas the local man
aeer of the United Motor Washington
Company. who accepted his res gnation
with regret.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Mitchell Representative Here.

J. r. Skinner. manager of the New York
and Philadelphia branches OF the Mitchell
Motor Car Company. Is spending a few
DAYS here as the guest of II. b. Leary,
jr., local agent
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Baker Electric Delivery.

A Baker electric depot wagon was deliv-
cred to the government printing office last
week for use of the government printer
The vehicle is finished in Brewster green
to correspond with the other Baker elec-
tries In use by the government printing
office.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Joins Motz Stan.

W. A. Virgins has Joined the sales
staff of the Motz tire department of the
Imperial Motor, Company, and In the fu-
ture Will be engaged in the sale OF this
make of tire.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Federal Truck Visitor.

Charles C. Craig. assistant sales man
ager of the Federal Motor Truck Com
pany of Detroit was visitor here last
week for a few days During his stay ne
was the guest Of j. Leroy De Neale, local
representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
-CASCARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
sILioUs. THRossiNo HEAoAcHs
MEANS BOWELS ARE cLoooEp
AND LIVER sTAeNANT-YoU
NEED cAscARErs

You're bilious. you have a throbbing
sensation in your head. q bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes burn. your skin
~ yellow. with dark rinEs under your
eyes your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugiy mean and in-tem-
pered. Your system q fan Of BILE not
properly passed en-. and what you need
IL cleaning 40 inside. Don't cnn-
tinue being a bilious nuisance - your
self and those who love you. and don
resort 20 harsh physics that irriihte
and infure. Ramsmher that NEST dis
orders q thu stomach. liver and intcs-
tines can he quickly cured hy morn
inH with gentle. thorough CascArets-
they work while you sleep. A io-ccnt
lox from your druggist win keep your
liver and bowels clean. stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love % take Cascarets. because
they taste rood and never Eripe or
sicken- fAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

The 90 form ~ aIdormanic rule FOR
municipalities IL hecouiaE generally
diacroditsd and commission forms are
teinr adopted an over tho country.
There ere several kinds az commits.
slon plans None a. these are perfect
rut some are vastly better than others.
TIE commission form. AZ % exists. is
~ no means ths last wora in munici-
pal rovernucnf. bat ~ certainly 70 an
advance
cities should uof - constrained ara
hampered against their win and 81 r.
tbs trend ~ the times that they are
more and more asssrtins their rights
end having thoae rights recoEnized
IN Some 90 me nowcr states. VIE
eonsin. Cor Instance. cities are allowed
e. form any Hort 20 municipal Eovern-
meut they desire. provided q is re-
publican On form and conforms q
American Institutions.
Under me new constitutign Onto
sitiss may adopt any sort Of charter
they me
This Newspaper has Ions commended
that the constitution ~ Florida should
b. amended 80 hat cities should have
fhe right ~ local self government and
us hope ths neEi legislature wii cou
aiaor this MATES
But no DELAY tn the accomplishment
81 this general result should be- per.
mitted 30 interfere with Pensacola
having whatever proper commission
form or government the people wan
right away.