davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD
DECLARES ROADS ARE
NOW IN GOOD SHAPE

Manager G. V. Ballard OF the Post
Office garage has just returned home
after a trip to Twin Falls, Ida. He
reports the roads in that section OF
the country to be in excellent condi-
tion. The road builders have repaired
many of the bad spots and put bridges
over the worst washes, and in many
places improved the grades. His run
ming time between Twin Falls and
Salt Lake was slightly under sixteen
hours.
Mr.. Ballard reports that automobile
dealers in that section of the country
now look upon Salt Lake as the center
of the automobile industry OF the west
and send here for their heavy repair
work. Ballard IS shop now has num-
ber of care which have been sent down
for overhauling and general repairing.
He says that the repair part of the
automobile business is going to be a
big industry for Salt Lake in the fu-
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
TR1BuyE AUTO NAP SERVICE

here by w W. Peck in a Midland car,
from which the route derived It's name.
Peck was forced to ship through Price
canyon. Nearly year ago A. L. West
gard tried the route and walked
through Price canyon, sending his car
around by the way of Emma Park and
Soldier canyon The Pilot car of the
Hoosier tourists came through on its
own power and is therefore the first car
over the route so long impossible.
That the route was completed and
built is probably due TO a telegram
sent by the writer TO A. l.. Westgaard
at Denver, Colo, last fall. At that time
Westgard was seeking an opening
through western Colorado and eastern
Utah. He wired here for information
and was told he could not reach Salt
Lake by way of Grand Junction in an
automobile as the road was impossible.
AT the same time he was informed that
he could reach Salt Lake by way OF
Vernal, Utah, Colorado influence turned
Mr.. Westgard to Grand Junction, and
after trying vainly for two days to get
into Utah, he gavo 1T up and for the
first time in his life found it impos-
sible to proceed. Returning to Grand
Junction he reported he was going back
and come into Utah by way OF Vernal,
Utah. 1t was at this time the people
of Grand Junction came to the front
and forced Westgard through. 1t gave
them perpetual place on the Midland
trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Warm and cold salt water baths al
Saltair, Faya 25c advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
UnSightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment which heals all skin erup.
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning or
scaly skin humors, just put little of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson s
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be.
gins that very minute. Doctors use it
in their practice and recommend it.,
Mr.. Alleman of Littletown, Pa, says:
Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment cured it in
two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or by
mail Price SOC Pfeitfer Chemical
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis. Recon-
mended by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
e'The Never. .Substitutors " Five (5)
good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Granger, Wyo., to Rock
Springs, Wyo., Log.
By w, D. RISHEJ,

600 GEANGER-(Note: A new road
is to be built out of Granger in the
near future, which will connect with
this route after going under railroad
arch at 20. At the time this route was
logged work had not commenced on
this cut,off) Start west with the
depot on the right, and at 3 Of a mile
cross railroad, stock yards on right
after crossing railroad. Continue
straight ahead, going north, and at
8 MAIN FORK-Turn right going
east. (Note: Road to left here goes
to Opal.) IL fork, keep left, %
arch on railroad to right. (Notef
New road viii come in here,) 36 bad
wash Ga bridge. s. bad gully, 81
top of hill. 127 Green river two hun
dred feet to right. Good place to
camp. 20. Peru railroad station.
Operator here. 20.1 cross railroad.
23,1 cross bridge. Forks Immediately,
but keep to right. IS. start down long
hill. Sandy from 302 to 912. 319
forks, keep right. 32.4 forks, keep to
right. Ball park on left. Follow along
fence, and at 33.2 turn left. At
1913 turn right, crossing railroad track
at 1874 railroad depot being On right
Turn around railroad depot, go one
block, turn left. Hotel on left~hand
corner at this turn. Go one block,
turn right, going east one block, turn
north, and then right again, following
main Travelled road, crossing railroad
track at 33.7, now going around point
of hill and follow well~built macadam
road. Speed up through here. Cross
railroad at 44.4 and again at 46.S and
again at 46.9. Keep main road to
right, and at
4s. ROCK SPRINGs-Public library
here, gas, oil, hotels, general stores
and garages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MIDLAND TRAIL
OPEN To TRAVEL
Famous Route at Last Gives
Up Its Many Difficulties and
Autos Can Make Trip.
Rv w, D. RISHEL.

When the Pilot car. driven by Ray
Mcnamara, stopped in front of the
Hotel Utah on Friday evening, the Mid
land trail from Grand Junction. Colo,
was officially opened, The Pilot car
also holds the distinction of being the
first automobile to come into Salt Lake
from Grand Junction over the Midland
trail on its own power. This route now
opens direct line between Salt Lake
and Denver by way of western Colo
rado and eastern Utah for automobile
travel, and is the result of four years
agitation for such route. It's con-
struction and completion as it now goes
is due entirely TO the enterprise and de-
termination OF the citizens of Price,
Utah, and Grand Junction. Colo. These
two towns forced the opening of the
Midland trail while the citizens CT
Price practically built many miles of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Easy Riding
Tires

Unlik e common,
hard, solid ru b b er
tires, M otz Cushion
Tires are easy-riding.
On electric cars, they
give the utmost COM
fort 10 the occupants
and also protect the
delicate mechanical
parts Of the car from
bumps and jars. The
doub BILE, note h C d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Tribune Automobile Logs
Rock Springs to Granger.
4S Miles.
BY w. D. RISHEL.

600 ROCK SPRINGS-Start west
with public library on left, following
main travelled road, and at IL cross
railroad spur. Keep main road, cross
ing railroad track at l2 and 3.6. Well
built macadam road from here on to
Green River. 143, cross railroad
track now entering Green River. Fol
low main travelled road to
14.6 GREEN RIVER - Railroad
depot, gas, oil, garage, hotel and gen
eral stores. Turn left here, cross rail
road track with depot on left, and at
14.7 turn left, going around baseball
park, on your right, end at I5.2 cross
ing bridge. Keep to left, Immediately
after crossing bridge, and then at next
fork keep TO right, going around and
up hill, Up steady hard pull now of
four miles. Sandy from 1853 to 17,s.
1872 forks, keep to right, and at 20,
top of hill. 24,9 cross bridge, and at
26. forks, keep to right, going toward
railroad. Cross railroad at 27.9 and at
%. Peru railroad station, operator
here. Bad washes from here to Granger.
$50, river on left, good camping
grounds. 39.9 top Of hill. 41,6 cross
bridge. 45.1 railroad arch on left.
(Note: At the time this route was
logged pathfinder was informed that
new cut off would be constructed into
Granger going under railroad arch at
this point,) ass, forks, keep to left.
467, forks, keep to right, 47,2, turn
left here, going south. Main road from
Opal to Kemmerer comes in at this
point. Pass stock yards on left at
47,3, and then cross railroad track, turn
left, going into Granger, and at
4s. GRANGER-Gas. oil, hotel and
general stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

ana dn Leading mak-
ers of elechies b,.
clude them MS ssand.
ard equipment,
Send for Boob
Motz Cushion rirss
can be easily applisd
to any 5tandarA'
clincher, universal
quick detachable o.
demountable nm.
You'llregretitl it Later
if you buy an electric,
or buy tires for an e]es-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Many Conflicting Reports.

For the past month conflicting re-
ports have been sent out about the
trall between rival towns along the
route, One route proposed was into
Salt Lake by way of Green River, Cas-
tledale and Salina canyon. In order to
settle the question of which was the
best route, tho writer in The Tribune
Velie Pathfinder, accompanied by N. H.
Bertram Of the Bertram Motor Supply
company, went east on this route to find
its possibilities At the same time Pres.
ldent W. II. Ellison Of the Midland
Trail association and Harry e. Wright
of the Wright Motor Car company In a
Rambler car, left for the east over the
Price canyon route. The latter party
were unable TO get through Price can
yon and reached Price by the Emma
Park route after an all day and all
night struggle over bad roads. Two
days later the canyon was open for
travel
Green River after three days struggle
by way of Salina and Castledale. AT
Salina Mayor Martin and A. J, Lewis
acted as escorts and went through with
the party to Green River. a day later
number of cars from Salina, Manti,
Gunnison and Richfeld went through
the canyon and were joined at Castle
dale by others The entire party went
over to Green River to plead the cause
Of the route through Salina canyon.
This party probably holds the distinc-
tion Of working harder by showing n
greater force OF numbes to plead their
cause than any other party that has
| Joined the tourists since leaving In
dianapolis. The road travelled by them
/ is the designated state highway, but is
now in bad condition. However, after
n winter g rain has settled on the roads
they will rival the Green River route
to Price for transcontinental travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Boosts Good Roads.

Now that the tourists have come and
gone 1t is well to state that their trip
did the better roads movement more
good in the state of Utah through that
section OF the country between the
state line and Provo than anything that
has been done. The country people
along the route are aroused and it is
believed will continue the work of
building roads. In Emory county al
ready much work has been done and in
and around Castledale some OF the best
roads OF the state are already in use
The new road built by the state high
way commission from Castledale to
Green River should be good next year,
but at the present time it is not nearly
as good for an automobile rs the road
built by the Price people from Green
River 10 Price. The state highway
roads through Price canyon will, how
ever, have to be wider before they are
safe for auto travel. The Salina can
yon route needs lots Of work before il
viii be practical for travel Teams and
men are at work. however. and it will
be improved as the season progresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

The use ofthese tires has muIslpusd
just ten-fold in two years. The v,...
majority of electric car ownersuse,h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

it by public subscription in the face of
all kinds of opposition,
The history of the Midland trail is
an interesting one, The possibilities OF
the route were first brought to the at
tention OF the public by articles pub
lished in the Motor Field of Denver.
This led to an expedition from Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Was Famous Trip.

Eleven cars and thirty men gave up
their business and loading their cars
down with picks, shovels, rope and
food, started on the famous trip to Salt
Lake and brought Westgard through in
twelve days. When Price, Utah, was
reached, 'tThc biggest little city on
earth - joined hands with Grand juno
ton and helped complete the work
started by the Colorado party. 1t gave
Price a place on the Midland trail.
This trip was followed by long and
strenuous campaign to open the Mid
land route. An organization known as
the Midland Trail association was start
ed at Grand Junction last fall. It grew
in numbers, and through its work the
state legislature was induced to appro>
pirate S35, 900 to built the route. Near
y all of this money was spent IN Price
canyon with little moro on the route
between Castledale and Green River,
which route was not used.
Price again came to the front and
raised money to construct trail from
Green River to Price north Of the Den
yer Rio Grande railroad. 1t is well
that for the route laid out by the state
highway commission would have been
well nigh impossible for the tourists,
With the opening of Price canyon the
day before the tourists arrived and the
splendid work done by Utah county on
Spanish Fork canyon. the tourists were
able 10 reach Salt Lake with only a
single days delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25
Oakland, Md, Sept. 10th, 1913.
Ham" Takes Exceptions 10 Pastor
Russelrs UteranceS Concern
ing The Trinity.

To the Editor of The Republican.
In recent issue of your paper was
one of the self-styled Pastor Russell 5
sermons, entitled Emperor Constan-
tine the Trinity Maker" May | say a
word in regard to this? Russell seems
to think that 1t is an unanswerable ar
gument to say the word Trinity is not
in the Scriptures. True, but the doc
trine is there without doubt. 1t is a
doctrine of revelation. Reason could
not find it out 1t is not contrary to
reason, only above it. Nor is it the only
mysterious thing in the Bible. 1t is
sublime but not absurd. 1t does not
contradict any admitted or revealed
truth. 1t simply says God is One in
Essence and Three in Person.
In the third century the church was
agitated by the questions which grew
out of the relations between the Father
and the Son. From the Person of Christ
the discussion passed to the Trinity
The Alexandrian School of Theology
tried to harmonic the revealed truths
of the Bible by Grecian diatetics. Dis
putes arose as to whether the Father
and the Logos were one; whether the
Son was created or uncreated; whether
or not He was subordinate to the Father;
whether the Father, Son and Holy
Ghost were distinct or one in essence.
Arius, one of the popular preachers of
the time, taught that Jesus was a
created being. AS such he was not
equal to God but inferior The belief
of the church was that Jesus was cter-
nally the same in essence as the Father,
uncreated and therefore equal with the
Father. The church got it's doctrines
from the New Testament, the clear
teaching of which confirmed them in
the belief and acceptance of the doctrine
of the Trinity. This was the belief Of
the church from the time of its incep-
ton. 1t can easily be shown to the
satisfaction of any who are willing to
accept the testimony of the Divine
Word, that the Old Testament estab
fishes this doctrine. But the New Tes-
lament emphasizes and clearly estab-
fishes it. To reject the doctrine we
must deny the Word. To refuse to
accept it because we do not understand
all about it, is to set up our own lilipu-
tiab intellects against the revelation of
God, and our puny reason against dl-
vjrtY.
Errors crept into the church and was
div ding it into sects contending for their
peculiar views. To settle the question
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER 497.

AN ACT to amend Section y of Article Ill,
title Legislative Department" OF the Con
stitutiOn Of this State, and to provide for the
submission of said amer dment to the quail
fed voters of this state for adoption or
rejection.
SECTION l.. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three tifths of all the
members of each of the two Houses concur
ring, That the following section be and the
same is hereby proposed as an amendment
to Section q OF Article III title "iegislative
Department" of the Constitution of this
State. and if adopted by the legal and quail
fed voters thereof as herein provided. it
snail supersede and stand in the place and
stead of Section p of said Article III
SEC. p ANY bill may originate i'm either
House of the General Assembly and be alter
ed. amended or rejected by the other. but no
bill shall originate in either House during
the last ten days of the session, unless two
thirds Of the members elected thereto shall
so determine by yea and nays; nor shall any
bill become law until ii be read on three
different DAYS of the session in each House,
unless tWO-thirdS OF the members elected to
the house where such bill is pending shall so
determine by yeas and nays. ana no bill shall
be read third time until it shall have been
actually engrossed or printed for a third
reading.
SEC ,. And he it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the atOregOing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
TO the Constitution OF this State shall be at
the next general election for members of the
General Assembly of Maryland, to be held i'm
this state. submitted to the legal and quail
fed voters thereof for their adoption or
rejection, i'm pursuance Of the directions CON
tanned in Article XIV OF the Constitution of
this state. and at said general election the
vote on the said proposed amendment shall
he by ballot, and upon each ballot there
shall be printed the words For the Consti-
tutiOual Amendment and Against the Con
StitutiOnal Amendment" as now prescribed
by law. and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made to the Governor
of the vote for and against the proposed
amendment, as directed by said Article XIV
of the Constitution.
Approved April $, 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25
VALPARAISO University.
HAM.

To the Editor of The Republican.
1t has been long time since | have
plagued your gentle readers with any of
my writings. So many of my friends
have inquired about Valparaiso Uni
versity that shall take this method of
answering them all at once.
In forty years it has grown from
nothing to a school of six thousand
students. 1t has more professors than
Garrett county has teachers. Students
are here from every state in the Union
as well as from every civilized country
on the globe. Of course only the best
class of foreigners are found here. The
associations are an education in them
selves. The school is very democratic
in the best sense of that word. ! know
of no school that gives so much for so
little. Boarding can be secured for
twenty cents day and room for four
and half cents day. This is made
possible by buying in large quantities.
AS an example they use sixty thousand
bushels Of potatoes each year in four
halls alone. They teach everything
here from basketweaving up. In fact
| know of nothing that they do not
teach.
| must stop now or someone will think
| am advertising. If this escapas the
editors waste basket, | may write
again but on a very different subject.
Ross BURST.
Valparaiso, Ind, Sept %, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER G3I

AN ACT to amend Section Q of Article 5.
title ATTORNEY General and States Attor-
neY' of the Constitution of this State, and to
provide for the submission Of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this State for
adoption or rejection
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of MARYLAND three tifthS of all
members of each OF the two houses concur
ring, That the following section be and the
same is hereby proposed as an amendment
to Section of Article s. title Attorney
General ana States Attorney of the ConSti-
tuition Of this State. and if adopted by the
legal qualified voters thereof, as herein pro-
vided, said section shall SuperSede and stand
i'm the place ana instead OF Section of said
Article . OF the Constitution of Maryland.
@. The states Attorney shall perform such
duties and receive such fees and commissions
or salary, not exceeding three thousand
dollars. as are now or may hereafter be pre-
scrihed bv law; and if any States Attorney
shall receive any other fee or reward than
such as is or may he allowed by law. he shall,
on conviction thereof, be removed from office;
provided. that the states Attorney for Bal
timOre City shall receive an annual salary of
tifty-four hundred dollars aud shall have
power to appoint one deputy at an annual
salary not exceeding four thousand dollars,
and such other assistants at such annual
salaries, not exceeding twenty five hundred
dollars each, as the supreme Bench of Balti-
more City may authorize and approve; all of
said salaries 20 be paid out OF the fee of the
said States Attorneys office, as has hereto
fore been pra 'tlceu.
SEC. ,. And he it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the sad foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution shall at the next election
for members of the General Assembly of this
state, to he held on Tuesday next after the
first Monday in the month of November
nineteen hundred and thirteen 093 Nc sub
mitted to the legal ana qualified NterS
thereof for their adoption or rejeC 4 in
pursuance OF the directions contained ar
ticle II of the Constitution of this sta, nd
a the said election the vote on said propo&1t
amendment to the Constitution shall he by
IISN 1
written or printed the words For Constitu-
tional Amendment" and Against Constitu-
tional Amendment" as now provided by
law, ana Immediately after said election due
returns shall be made tothe Governor of the
vote for and against said proposed amend
ment as directed by the said Article 4 of the
said Constitution.
Approved April II, 1912.