davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
PLACES BIC ORDER
FOR 1914 OVERLANDS

Manager z. e. Campbell OF the
Campbell Auto company wired Assist
ant Manager w. S. Edmonds that he
had just closed the 1914 contract with
the Overland factory. This calls FOL
the delivery of 200 machines during
the season of 1914, and is the larges,
shipment of Overlands ever contracted
for IN the intermouptain country
While the details of the specifications
have not yet been given out, according
to M. Edmons, the 1914 Overland will
have several special features which il
is believed will Immediately take with
the public, The car has been improved
in appearance, and he believes it will
be more popular than ever.
We expect the first cars in about
August l5,' said Mr.. Edmonds yester.
day, "and believe me this will be wei.
come news, For the past month we
have been out of cars, and have turned
down many n sale because we could
not fill orders. Now that the 1914 cars
are on the way, il viii greatly relieve
the present big demand for Overlands.
During the past year we have placed
sub-agents in nearly all the leading
communities of Utah, and with the
initial order of 200 cars and our well
equipped selling organization. ! wish
to 20 on record as saying that next
year will be an Overland wear in
Utah -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
KANTZER PLEASED
WITH TIRE RECORD

Manager X. K. Kantzer of the Good,
rich Diamond Rubber company wore
his best smile this week when the three
Packard demonstrating cars, en- route
from Detroit TO the coast, drove up TO
the local branch The reason for the
smile was because all three cars were
equipped with Goodrich and Diamond
tires. On their arrival in Salt Lake
the same tires that were placed on the
machines nj Detroit, according to Mr..
kantzer, were still in use, and showed
little signs Of wear. Each year the
Packard factory sends its cars on
strenuous trips around the country to
find any weakness which might appear
in their construction. In order 10 carry
the cars over the rough roads they
necessarily encounter, IN effort is made
10 select the best tires possible.
After thorough test of tires was
made, says Mr.. Kantzer, Goodrich and
Diamond tires were selected for this
years work
81 did not find IL necessary to
change any of the tires upon their ar.
rival in Salt Lake City, said Ny.
kantzer yesterday. "We were on the
lookout for these demonstrating cars.
and the local branch here naturally
feels highly elsted because the party
came through without tire trouble. The
fact that we give a strong guarantee
Is certainly good evidence that we be.
heve that our tires will perform the
work. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
GOOD WORK DONE
BY HOOS|ER TRIP
Carbon, Emory and Grand
Counties Have Open Road
10 State Capital.
BY ". D. RISHEL.

During the past week the question
has been asked often. ''Of what benc'
fit 20 the state Of Utah and Salt Lake
City was the trip OF the indianapolis
tourists!'
I, did more 20 boost good roads and
awaken interest in good roads in south
eastern Utah than any ono thing since
The good -osds movement was started,
and IL did more 10 prove 10 the world
that the road from Salt Lake south OF
the lake 's not only feasible. but the
shortest and most direct route 10 the
coast. than all the agitation that has
been going on for the past three years.
The people OF southeastern Utah were
never before 50 awakened 10 the posi-
hintiss of good roads as they were by
the trp Of the Hoosier tourists. Every
town. hamlet and ranch did nothing
for the TWO weeks previous 20 their ar
rival but talk and work on the roads.
This was not only true along the route
taken bv the PARTY. but the towns and
communities near that section OF the
country caught the fever ard worked
on the roads This section of the state
has been imuassablo TO automobiles in
the past. md with the work already
done. good system Of highways viii
De ~ vogue bN thc time next year
rolls around
For the first time IN the history of
Price. Utah, the people Of that town
can reach the state capital in an auto
mobile and also IN wagon. Now the
farmers Of Utah county can haul their
products direct 10 the coal mining
camps Of Carbon county IN their own
wagons and sell direct 10 the consumer
for the FIRST time in the history OF the
two counties Castledale. Ferron,
Huntington and Emory OF Emory coun.
e. are IN direct communication with
the outside world. either BY the Price
canyon or Salina canyon routes for the
first time since that county was set
tied Thee items alone, to say moth
ing Of trauscontinentsl automobile
travel. are wcll worth the effort ex.
pended br those who worked 60 hard
for the construction Of the Midland
trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
PRICE CANYON IS
READY FOR TRAVEL
Mayor Olson Of Price Says
Route Open Again; Storms
Hold Up Tourists.

W F, Olson, mayor of Price, writes
that Price canyon is open again atte
the recent cloudburst which washed
out the bridges, day after the Hoosier
tourists passed through. He says Price
is ready to welcome all tourists going
east over the Midland trail Tourists
registering at the Automobile club S
bureau report bad washouts on nearly
all roads leading into Salt Lake. The
heavy thunder showers of the past
week have compelled many to lay over
until waters receded and mud dried up
in the bottoms of the CANYONS. In
spite Of this the stream Of tourists con.
tinue TO enter and leave Salt Lake.
During the past week the following
registered nj the Automobile club
c. Hart Merriam, from Washington,
D. c.. to Lagunitas, Cal; II. g. Tolley,
from Los Angeles, to New York; II. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Make Fast Time.

The Hoosiers. by selecting the south
Of the lake route, also proved 10 the
state at large that II was the most di-
rect route from Salt Lake west for an
automobile. II took this party six DAYS
20 cover a distance OF n little over 500
miles from Denver 10 Salt Lako by au-
iomobiic, yet by taking the south OF
the lake route 10 Ely and then 10 Gold
field, the same party covered a greater
mileage In three DAYS. In fact, the
three biggest DAYS in point Of mileage
since they left Indianapolis were made
west OF Salt Lake. This trip was made
over roads, as far as Utah is concerned,
that have never had days work done
on them since they were used as q trail
for the overland stages years before
the construction Of the railroads. With
little attention shown these roads by
the state highway commission, they
would be the best roads 10 be found IN
the state.
However, a highway through Utah for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

automobiles is long ways from a set
tied fact The trip of the Hoosiers did
not settle that question and the final
selection of a route is still very much in
doubt The fight for . place on that
route will continue in the future as IN
the past By rival sections Of the coun-
try and the tourist Will have to suffer
with inferior roads as long as this
doubt exists. The quicker such route
is built the better II will be for the
state. because tourists win not then
Journey across the country and declare
the roads through Utah are the poorest
they encountered on their trip 10 the
coast, as they do at the present time,
because il Is a fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Taking Big Chances.

It is too great risk to depend upon
neighbors or sending for medicine in
case OF a sudden attack of bowel com.
plant In almost every neiehborhood
someone has died from cholera morbus
that could have easily been saved had
the proper medicine been at hand
Then think o. the suffering that must
be endured until medicine can be OBJ.
tanned. The safe way is to keep a,
hand a bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. II has
never been known to fail and has un.
doubtedly saved the lives of many peo-
pie. Bay it now. 1t only costs a
quarter. For sale By all dealers
(Ad-erisemsatl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MOBILES AND GOOD ROADS

Proctor and family, from Boston to
Los Angeles: DR.. l.. l.. Goodw,n ana
son and Lee Hill and Frank Healy from
Topeka TO Los Angeles; S. p. Rogers,
from San Angelo. Tex, TO New York;
V. X. McBeth, from Garden City; KAN
70 salt Lake and return; a. j. Lee,
from Parsons, Kan. TO Spokane, wash;
!. b. Dixon and family, from Mission,
Tex. 10 San Francisco, Cal; n. w.
CLAYTON and son. from Salt Lake to
San Francisco. Cal: :. Cannon. from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Sacramento to Salt Lake ,
W. e. Barton, from Der1raa
Francesca and return; G. Es-t
family, from San Francm;s,.sn =, snl y
York; n. B, West, Coslir~ 2 z
West Virginia; j. ]. Pooi Y
Yellowstone park; G. F. nnn nAnn
perial, Cal, TO Boston nsne
Charles $. Crawford and II ~
field, Indianapolis, Ind. 10 -, a.. !. !
Parley aud party from Detsss.
Francisco. N'oll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Favorable Report.

WASHINGTON. July B-Homin,,iou, o, jane
Gerard o, New York for subssssdor 20 Germany.
Frederick G Peatsid OF Pennsyl-,ni, FOR an.
ttssaecr 20 Austria sat Charles s Hartman O,
Montana for minister 20 Ecuador Will b. f,vo-sbly
reported eJ the ssaats foreign relations commit
zee. Also The noui,htioa OF Representative John
W. Davis OF West Virginia to 70 solicitor gen
orai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Stings or bites of insects that are fol.
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly, as they are
poisonous. Ballard s Snow Liniment
counteyacts the poison. II is both anti
septic and healing. Price 25c, SOC and
S10O per bottle. Sold by Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substi.
tutors" Five (5) good stores.
fAdyertlseueufl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Natter appearing on ths automobile page,
puhlithed a. ae-r. but under TIE recent Law
psn.6 By eonkrsss is classified a. .srertls.
Ing because the tsaler5 ns,tioaed carry 81 al
10 another part o; this paper. In ssaas
these notices paid sdvsrtiss-snta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
COLLAPSE OF CROWDED STAND
Results in Death of Private Taylor and Numerous Serious
 iuries-Crovvd of 500 in Stand When Supports Give Way-Johnson Pitches White Sox to Victory.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. Colchester Tay Tor, private of Company L, Ninth U. $. infantry. was killed and fifty persons were injured, several seriously, when a crowded stand collapsed at the base ball grounds here today just before play started in the game between the Chicago American league team and the New York National league team. George Thorcher of Boston was among the more seriously hurt.
 It is estimated that 500 persons were in the stand when the supports gave way, precipitating the occupants to the ground. A company of soldiers was passing under the structure when it collapsed, but with the exception Of Taylor all the soldiers escaped injury
 Walter Johnson, pitching for the Chicago White SoX, opposed Christy Mathewson, and the White Sox won over the Giants 6 to 0. Johnson held the Giants to eight scratch hits, strik- ing out eight and walking one. Math- ewson was taken out after he allowed two doubles and a single in the fourth inning. Wiltse, who succeeded Math- ewson, was pounded freely. The game was played in a snowstorm. The score: Sox .........0 o 2 f x-6 Is 3 Giants .. 0 o o 0 co 8 ?
 Johnson and Schalk; Mathewson, Wiltse and Myers, Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
HUMPHREYS FOOLED WISE ONES.
Breaks Bone in Arm, But Comes Back
 Strong.

One Sunday last year Bert Humph ries. pitching for the Reds, cracked a bone i'll his right elbow walked from the box and did not put on his uniform during the remainder of the season. Any time 2 pitcher has something wrong with his elbow 1t is considered serious, and Humphries is q pitcher who uses an odd motion in delivering a curve ba1l-his best fooler-a motion in which his elbow plays d prominent part Tt looks like Bert is through fer keeps" said some of the players. ''ae probably will never pitch another big league bail game
 No one could tell for sure what the chances were for Humphries te pitch big league ball again. So Charley Mur- phy didn't think he was drawing blank when he took Hump as part of the trade that gave Joe Tinker te the Reds Tine averages for the 1918 sea- sen iust issued, show fIumphfies lead- ing the pitchers of the National league. He WeH ia games and lost only four. ffurAn was the real star of the Cub pitching staff and fl Has largely en ac- eanaf of his fine RFerlE that the Cubs finished in thipa niaee. He is enc of tRe best pitchers in the league,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

breaking into fast company. He must do his level best in order to prove his value and thereby command as much salary as possible. If an umpire loses his temper and tries to give a, team the worst of it he is gone. It was partic- ularly gratifying to me when President Johnson of the American league praised me for my work in the worlds series, yet l umpired those games with as much care as if they had been regu- lar National league championship con- tests.
 The umpire's lot is not always pleasant and many of us are blamed unjustly. But after that decision by Connolly in the second game of the worlds series, which deprived the Ath- letics of victory. l believe the public realizes that umpires are honest Con- molly called Strunk out at the plate just as he saw the play. He could have declared Strunk safe without raising a just howl of protest from anyone. But unmindful of the fact that he was employed by the Ameri- can league he made a ruling that proved his fairness. All umpires make mistakes, butt umpires are only hu- man."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DAY OF LOS6ES
Stocks Show the Effects Of Several
 Bearish influences.

New York. Oct 28.-Trading in stocks dragged along uneveniy today ending with losses for most Of the speculative faVorites The opening was irregular. with an easier tendency. and the volume of trading was so light as to suggest an apathetio attitude on the part of the larger specuiators. A bet ter demand appeared. however. when stocks were offered down. Prices nov ed upward until the list ranged well over yesterdays close. Tn the after pC0n this trend was reversed appar- eutly for DO particular reason. and quo- t2Jions fell backward steadily to the close.
 Announcement that $2, 300, 900 South African gold had been procured In London for New York held first place in the days news,and for a time ex- erted a stimulating effect on stocks. Tl:is enga cement of gold was forecast by the drop in demand sterling, which yesterday fell under the figure touched at the time of the last import engage ment. The usual movement of gold to this country, in payment for EurOpe's purchases of cotton, grain and other commodities, has begun month later than last year.
 There was a tendency later in the day to revise first impressions regard in" the engagement of gold abroad, and the fear was expressed that fur
 
 might result in an advance in the Banl, of Englands rate of discount.
 The supply of stocks on the late de- cline apparently came chiefly from the bears This selling was accompanied by reports that the quarterly state ment of the United States Steel would be less favorable than had been pre- dicted. When the statement appeared after the close of the market it was seen that these pessimistic predictions had some justification, for the earnings of S3S.450,0 ,000 were somewhat smaller than had been usually mentioned in recent estimates. Another bearish in fiuence was the publication Of several unfavorable reports for September Union Pacific showed a decrease in net cf $320 900 and Southern of s105, 900.
 Further shipment of funds to the iIHerior probably was responsible for st1Tening of money rates today. Call loans renewed at 3 1-2 per cent, an advance of 1-2.
 Bonds were irregular. Rock Island issues were higher and American Tele. phone bonds lower. Total safes. paf value S2,400, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

club has given Devlin his ticket of leave, so that he can be the leader of the Oakland Cal, team In the Pacific Coast league, Mccormick will get chance to manage the Chattanooga club,
 Lord first broke into the major league swim as a member of the Ath- letics in 1905. Bris drifted back to the minors, only to bob up again in 1910 That season he returned to the Athletics by way of Cleveland, Bris figuring in the trade which caused Connie Mack t6 cut the string which he held on Joe Jackson. At that time the Athletics we're sadly in need of an experienced eutheider and so Bris was brought back, He got il the worlds series raheoifa in 1910 and 1911. and was then sent to Baltimore. Last spring he Boston Nationals secured LeTd, and new he gets q chance te be- come 9 manager.
 Strangely enough. Connie Mack has never yet turned out q sueeessfui team leader Harry Davis tried il. only te meet with uRex Peeted and insurmaunt= able ebstaeies at Cleveland. Socks Seybeid and Monte Cress tackled the job of managing. Sc did Topsy Hart sel, who after one year ef success at Feleda was let ge in the middle Of last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
HERMAN APPROVES
 OF PLAYERS DEMANDS
Says Matter Can Be Readily Adjusted
 by Conference

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission. today said he could see very little that is inequitabIe or improper in the demands recently made by the players through David FUltZ, president of the Players Pro- teCtive association, and he thought the trouble complained of by the players could be easily adjusted. His state ment follows:
 "On looking through the demands made by the players I find few things negotiable or unreasonable, and very few things that cannot be settled quickly, faith fairness and the best of good will on both sides. There should be amicable relations and good under standing between employer and em- ploye in every profession and the pres ent baseball troubles can easily be SmOOthed over. Most of the players requests could be adjusted without special statutes simply by a few hours talk between the parties involved"
 Officially we have not yet received a copy of the players demands but we will no doubt receive them in due season. Only one hitch is likely: the commission will not talk with Mr. Fultz. If the players wish to send a delegation of their number with an active player as spokesman, we will receive them in the most anicable fashion but we cannot see where any outsider has any business in this af- far, any more than if We should ask the players to stand for dictation from the attorney without a share of stock or the slightest interest in any ball club"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Harvard Rowing Season Closes

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 28-The fall rowing season at Harvard closed today with a victory for the first eight pared crew over the second and third crews in an exciting race.
 Starting from scratch. the first crew trailed the third crew which had start of five lengths and the second crew, which had a handicap of two and half lengths, until within a quar- ter of aA Amile of the finish Here the varsity, Showing great sprinting abil- ity nosed out the third crew at the line by a quarter Of a length and the second crew by length The time of nine minutes. fifty seconds for the mile and seven eighths course was counted good considering the rough water
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

season. Deviin>> after graduating from Georgetown played for several sea- sons with the New York Giants, He drifted back to the minors, and then bobbed up again with the Boston Ma tionals this year,
 Mccormick, early in his career was 6 member of the Phillies, Then he quit the PhilIies to become associated with Andrew Carnegie as a part of the United States Steel corporation. Me- Graw lured Mccormick back to the diamond, As member of the Giants McGermiek's biggest part was as pinch hitter. In this role he was the best of them all until Charlie Dooin tFetted cut Dee Miller. Other major leagueFa will drift back te the minors before the winter is over, some of them probably as managers. hut Llerd, BeTlin and MeCermick have already cinehed their herths for 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SWEEPING CHANGE
 IN YALE LINEUP Fails to Give Varsity Needed Punch Walter Camp Takes Charge.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S-A sweeping change was made in the makeup of the Yale varsity eleven at practice on Yale field this afternoon. a new center and right side of the fine being tried out The varsity lined up against freshmen as follows: Right end, Hubbard; right tackle. Madden; right guard, Caldwell; center, Miller;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Norwich Cubs Want Gan,es

The Broadway basketball team of last season has organized this season under the name Of Norwich Cubs. They would like games with any teams under Is years of age The lineup is as follows: Shannon lg, lIcCord rg, Graham c, Capt Zimmerman If. Stan ley If, Mgr. Pierce sub. For further information correspond with L. Stan ley Washington street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Wrestler Has Hand Crushed.

New Britain, Conn. Oct. 28.-Philip Bonenfaut, Q wrestler we'll known throughout the state. may never en- gage in another contest. His left hand was badly crushed when it was caught in the machinery in a local manufac turing plant this morning and it is feared that it will be enfeebIed per manentIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SMALL BOY KILLED
 BY PASkERT's GAR
Philadelphia Player Not Responsible
 for Accident

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 2S.-Georse H. C'Dode'D Paskert. outfeIder of the Philadelphia National league team, today ran down with his automobile and fatally injured John Terri, F years old Traffic police reported that Paskert was not to blame for the acci- dent, but later he was taken to police headquarters and held on a charge of violating tkhe speed ordinance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
FORMER STARS TO MANAGE.
Lerd. DevIin and Mccormick Will Lead
 Minen League Teasns Next Year,

Three former major league stars Whe have been in aad cut of the big swim an Ih6Pe than enc occasion are to manage miner league clubs next sea- seR, I've of these players formerly Were the uniforms of the Philadelphia clubs They are Bris Lord and Harry MeGeFmiok. Tie other is Arthur Dew tia. Lord has been released by the Boston Nationals te the Mobile club of the Southern league, The same
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

left guard, Ketcham; left tackle, Tal- bott; left end, Avery; quarter, Cor niSh: backs, Cornell Wilson and Knowles. New formations were tried with fair success, and the varsity made two touchdowns. There was still a noticeable absence of the punch" however
 Walter, dean of Yale football, took personal charge of the practice today. Besides Head Coach Jones and the resident coaches. he was assisted by Burr Chamberlain and Arthur Howe, former Eli stars. The practice was secret
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Suggs Goes to St. Louis Nationals.

SL Louis. Oct -S-AunOuncernen vas made today that the s. Louis Nationals have obtained George SIIggs, ? -cher, from the Cincinnati Nationals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
coTToN.

New foris. Oct. g8.-spot eettoa auf- ct; middiing uplands 1450, gulf 14.75, tales 500.
 Futures eiesed steady. October 4A08. December 1928, January 1868, March 1884, May f3.61. July 135o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
MoMEY

New Yefis. 0et. a8-7fesaey ea eaii flrmsr. i=4@s raH eent.. ruling rate 5 1-a; last loan i, eiaaing bid $ 1=a, of- fered at 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

An extensj 'e motorcycle honeymoon trip is planned by Mir, and Mrs w II. HaAlen, of Columbus, Ohio, They wiil visit, New York, Boston, Montreal, Can ada and Buffalo,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
UMPiRE5 REALLY HUMAN.
Sc Says William Kiena-9ueeess De,
 ponds upen Integrity

eAn uRa8ire's success deHeads entire Iy upen his integrity" says William Klem, He is like a young player