davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD
NEVADA IS IN LINE
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
State Automobile Association
Incorporates; After Famous
Auto Route.

c;OL,pFIELD. Ian. lS-The fling
articles OF incorporation OF the Mead
state Automobile association ana the
election OF the association TO member
shin IN tho American Automobile asso-
oia;ion. With headquarters in New York.
are two steps that have finally perfect
od the organization OF Nevada 'a automo-
b;Is owners and incidentally has assured
"a. stale of the midland train across
the continent
President Charles Patrick OF the &c
vada Automobile association received
worJ of tho elccton OF that orsan"2
tlon 10 membership in the nntlohal opuE
IasI week The orga n!Zauon consists oi
the Goldheld, ConoPah and Ely auI"hV-
President Patrick OF the state associ-
alton and President c. l. Redman OF
the Goldheld club are hoth enthusiast g
over the development OF interest," ~ l shg
midland trail This has recently oeer
reported to the ua tiOnal association ny
the official pathfinder as being me Hes
road across The country. Sall Lake
Grand Junction and pen"cr have CLUBS
that have already organized miol1nSS
trail association ana Nevada VIII wors
in conjunction with them
The ofhcial trail runs from Salt Lax
to Ely, and thence through Ionopah an'
Golddold BY way OF Bis Pine to Lo
Angeles.
| President Pa trick ot the Nevada as
sociatIon announced yesterday that ten
| tative requests haYn been received 10
membership by the lnyo Good Roads rs
ISOLATION OF California, and that q Ne
vada Midland Trail association woul'
! shortly be organized as an auxiliary e
! the Nevada. State Automobile associa
| tiop.
! President Eedman OF the Goldheld clu!
and President Patrick VIII lake "Trip t
| Bishop, Cal, in q few days in Connec
ton With the midland trail work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
The Tire That
Surprised Them All

The Motz Cushion Tire is the sensation of redom.
Three years thousands Of has proven it the
only eay-,iding tire that is pHnctne-and6loaot proof
That's why the demand in two has increased over
1000 per cent.
That's why ali leading electric pleasure makers have
adopted the Motz Cushion Tire.
That's why every electric owner who once tries Mot
Cushion Tires will other.
How much longer going to endure treacherous
costly pneumatic tires elecrc-or hardrdlng oung
solid rubber tres1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Easy Riding

No tire can be more comfortable,
more resilient, more easy riding
than the Motz. They ride ike cir.
Note their patented construction.
Note double, rotchcd treads CA in
picture) which prevent skidding and
distribute the weight to the sides.
The sides are eundercut(see b which
allows free action Of slaptwise
bridges (see C). These bridges are
elastic. They give and yield like the
air in pneumatic tire. Note D in
the picture, showing shock-absorb-
ing qualities when tire runs over a
stone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
GOES EAST To BOOST
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
President B. F. Redman OF
Auto Club Will Push Open
ing of New Route.

President e. + Redman of the Auto
mobile Club OF Utah leaves tomorrow fol
d weeks trip to Denver and Grand juno
tion in the interest of the Midland trail
Realizing that the completion. Of this
route VIII mean great zeal to Salt
Lake and Utah by opening up a route
which is bound TO become popular. Mr.,
Redman declares he will make every
possible effort 10 havo the trail complet-
ed ln tlmo for the coming seasons tour
ing Mr., Rcdmau yesterday said;
Many people overlook the import
ancc Of this trail. even though il
may never he adopted as part OF the
first official highway across tne
continent. The records of our club
show that about 1000 cars passed
through Utah last year TO and from
the coast. Yet some 1000 cars toured
Colorado many coming as far west
as Grand Junction without q single
car enlering Utah
J have been Informed that great
percentage of these cars were de-
sirous of coming Us far west as salt
Lake and returning east by inc Wyo-
ming route, but We're unable TO do
so because the roads between Salt
Lake and Grand Junction were i'm.
passablc. This business alone would
amount to more for Utah than the
transcontinental travel, and yet we
are letting il all pass by our doors,
Personally do not care what Off
cial route is finally selected from
ocean TO ocean, but do want a route
from Colorado to Utah by the way
Of Grand Junction. The more routes
We have the better for our state
and fog Snlt Lake,
While away Mr.. Redman expects To
confer with the Denver Motor clun. the
Denver chamber OF commerce and Presi-
dent Hamilton OF the Midland Trail asso-
ciatlon in Grand Junction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
BIC CROWDS ATTEVl
GOTHAM AUTO SHIN
j. R. Hail Says the Exbih;
tors All Report Heavy
Sales in Cars.

Manager J. L. Hall OF the Can,s
iuto company Is In New York al nr..
cRt attending the New York Autom..s'
show In a letter TO the autoruob,I. w.,
'or OF The Tribune no waxes ennr..|
astic over tho show and suggest. s,]
Lake might Set In line, He eays:
The show appears TO be All n..
they claim for IL and then soma wa,
dropped IN to the SQUARE aba",
this afternoon and there sppssr.s
TO be present about as many psorSa
as We, haze In salt. Lake. and from
doing o great deal better than tSss
over anticipated, They are usiss
three doors for the cars and ancsas
sores. ON the first floor thers !.
large oval, divided Into elm,
spoces, on the flrst balcony, the sss
balcony. while the accessories. sys
on the outside. Tho deeoratios
scheme IL green. white and soid 4sl
effect being most Harmonious: ,hs
dome Is draped in dark blue c,o,ha
l!Ghtcd BY electric lights.
As yet I haven't been 10 th4 Grand
Central palace and don't thln; I VIII VIII
get there FOR two or three dsys ~,
as l have not finished the sights ~
the Garden. and from present an
peaTanceS think IT vii! taka me h,lSy
that time TO get through. The Sacs'.
tory represents talves, as well rs M.
local dealers, tell mo that tfIs 1Sn
be the greatest show In the auin
mobile history, from the standnoir,
Of completed business One factorv
tells Iue that they have closed crn'
tracts for over 1900 cars in the na-,|
three days. while another tells ms
that they have closed orders for mors
than 900 and this from from a csr
that sells in the nsighborhood n,
$4,000 N|
1t Is pretty safe bet to mai.
that this will be the b!gSest shoT,
ever pulled off in this country. M.'
attendance records are being brots-'
every day. and sales arc running M
faster than anyone had anticlpsts5
II looks to me Ike we ought to t.,
able to do something in this line our
selves.
The weather here is beautiful srs|
it is surely conducive 10 husE,l
attendance. There has been onIs|
one heavy snowstorm this yinisy
il Zion would only bless us along M
same line. think I would feel nf,|
raising my own wages -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Country in Line.

Tho meeting brought out the fact that
the country districts are lined UP for
good roads and there is no fear Of oppo-
sition from this section. In fact the rep
resentatlves from the cow counties de-
clared they were always OF this opinion
end that Il was tho city folk who were
just awakening to the cause OF batter
roads. OF course, this was news to
many of the CITY good roads boosters.
but nevertheless they stand willing to
charges Of being the last to fall in line.
II It will accomplish the necessary re-
suits.
II seems to ba the UNANIMOUS opinion
OF every ono who has made the question
a study that a big bond issue is what Is
needed for the roads. This, however,
Il seems calls for change in the state
constitution and the committee appointed
Thursday night was instructed to take
the necessary steps with the legislature
TO have this done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Gilmer declares automobile conditions
TO be good In California notwitbstand-
ing the great sale OF cars last season.
The outlook for sales. especially those
of the highgrade machines, was never
better, says Mr. Gilmegr, and it is easy
than last. Mr.. Gilmer declares the
roads of southern California are attract.
ing many eastern tourists this winter,
which greatly helps general business
conditions
A. r. Tourssen, manager of the Ran
dall-Dodd Auto company, expects to
extended trip through Idaho. He has
under consideration several contracts
with out-ot~town agents, which arc to
be closed this week,
A. J. Lewis the Ford agent for Sa-
lima, Utah, was in the city last week
He reports that the government has
fully decided to open new road from
Salina TO Fish Lake and that the route
will not have grade over 12 per cent.
Mr., Lewis says this road will be ready
for summer travel and that he expects
many tourists TO use tho new route.
Charles T. Hamrick, manager of the
Michcliu Tire company, spent the past
Week III 1dlJ LUNG. -lle mas clOSPu Il
deal with the. Austin Tire Il Rubber
company to handle It's make OF tire in
this territory.
F. G.. Agnew has joined the Carter
car Utah company as one of its. cXecu-
tive members and in the future will
be located in Salt Lake Mr.. Agnew
comes from Cheyenne where he has
been connected with the StocSgrowers
bank for the past several years.
John w, Hay of Rock Springs.
Wyo., was visitor at the Botterill
company the past week. Mr. HAY is
interested in the Western Auto Tran
sit company the Botterill company :
representative in Rock Springs. Al.
ready these people have closed several
sales for both Pierce and Hudson cars
for the season Of 1913. and Mr. Hay
is very optimistic over the outlook
for. the coming season, He also states
that the people of Rock Springs are
yitally interested ~ the traDscontinen-
tai route hrough their state aud that
they are planning great many thou
sand dollars worth of work on Wyom-
ing roads as soon as the weather will
permit in tho spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
sis arc often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain 5 Liniment.
This liUimcnt also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by Schramm-J johnson
Drugs. "the er-substitutors. - FIVE
(J) good stores. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Mining Company Bankrupt

4 voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed In tho United States district court
yesterday by the Nelson Queen Consoli-
da ted Mining company, William II. Mel
son, president OF the concern signing the
petition The company has offices In this
city and owns eighteen mining claims In
this vicinity all OF which are named In
the petition. The company gives a valu-
alton Of $4,000 upon It's claims and this.
With $50 worth OF tools composes the
et22s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

pcdalcd after and caught a motorist who
was said 10 be going forty miles an
hour has been outdone by an English
bobby who ran and caught a car
was travelling thirty miles an hour When
asked how he figured that the car was
travelling at that rate or speed. the Eng
lisll officer said ne knew IL was gong
that fast because he "'ad TO run so
bloomin' ard To catch hlt"-Cleyeland
Motorist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
OGDEN CONVENTION WEEK
January 2o-25, 1918.

State horticultural convention. Janu-
ary 90, 81, %. State dairymen $ con
yentloD, January 23. State dry farm
ers' convention, January q. Utah
State Development league, January 21
%. Pure food show, January 90 to %
inclusive. Utah poultry show, January
90 to 25, inclusive.
Reduced rates via tho Oregon Short
Line from all stations in Utah. Tick
cts on sale January 20 to %, inclusive
limited to January 81. SEQ agents for
rates and further particulars, City tick
ct Office, Hotel Utah.
advertisement
JUSTRIGHT COAL, all kinds. care.
fully screened, Alliance Coal Co.. II
Main street, Phone Was. 4443.
fAdvertiaornout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Trouble-Proof

Users OF Motg Cushion Tires are
never delayed by punctures or blow
outs. They have no extra tires 10
carry; no tire repair bills to pay,
And each Motz user has speeihc
guaranty of 10, 900 miles-two years
If you want freedom from ure
troubles, here it is.
If you want to econoInizc on tres
here's the way.
You can never know the realrneal'
ing of pleasure till your electric .
Wotz-equipped,
Why not make the acquaintancs
OF Motz Cushion Tires at oncef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Motor HunOr

I'm sorry, my dear" said Bhdad. but
You'll have TO economize this winter.
Business has been bad. and
''Fery well. John; II you say so | viii. -
sa,d Mrs. Blidsd. "i'l discharge Henry
and get smaller chauffeur. We can
save ten or fifteen dollars on MS winter
furs."-Harper's Weekly
I suppose You have tried motoring,
JUDGE he asked.
NO. have not replied the judge;
but have tried lot OF people WIG
have. ye."-Pathfnder.
DO you believe that money makes
The mare soT' asked Dubbleigh.
SURE said Wiggley. "As soon as a
man geta money he buys an automobile
and the mare goes for what she's worth. -
-iisrpers Weekly.
Smith s a member Of the Black Hand
society now
Great Scott, You don't seriously
mcan--
Yep. TInkors his auto himself"
New York bike cop who recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

A dry, hacking cough is hard On
lungs, often causing them to 81,
Ballard 5 Horehound Syrup is a ii
ing balm that quickly repairs dan
in the lungs and air passages. P
Csc, SOC and $1,0o per bottle. Sold
Schramm-J ohnSon, Drugs, FIVE (5) 2
stores. (Advertiseme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Harold-Docs Bcrtlc stilI follow the
horses?
Percy-No, I understand that he is n
chauffeur now,-Philadelphla Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Who Gets the custody Of the automo-
blle?'
II told my wife she might have It.
can't keep UP a machine and pay ALI
mony. too."-Louisville Courier Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

DR.. G. b. Pfoutz has removed his
fee to suite 6-7 Boston building.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

w. D. Portor OF the Portor Hawkins
Auto company OF PaysoD was ip Salt
Lake the past week. He placed bis
order for the first shipment of 1918
Studebaker cars with the Studebaker
company while here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Manager Z. J. Gllmcr OF the Utah
Motor company j. nome again after
week : trir to Los Angeles While
away he visited the Packard agency
in Los Angeles and also many of the
prominent automobile dealers or the
southern California metropolis. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

A. F. Doran Of the San Diego branch
Of the Bertram Supply company, writes
that be had the distinction OF adjust
ing the Rayfeld carburctor OF the big
Mercer car which won second place in
the recent San Diego road race. Mr.,
Doran was the carburetor expert for
tho Salt Lake branch OF the Bertram
company for the past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Manager j. C. Riley of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company, received word
yesterday that a careful canvass of the
New York show brought out the iu-
formation that l42 out of the 32l cars
exhibited were equipped with Goodyear
tires. Naturally Mr. Riley is a little
"chesty' about il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

The tire business Is no longer q sum,
mer game, declares MANAGER Lee FL
lerbeck of the Guarantee Tire & Rub.
Der company, ''Thero is a big dc.
mand for retreadiDg tires during the
winter months, says Ellerbeck. :" 80
cars will be in shape for use when the
spring season opens This keeps tire
men busy all the year around and with
no dull seasons az formerly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

\ New York bike cop who recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

The Wright Motor Car company is
the latest addition to the list OF Salt
Lake automobile firms, II, L. Wright
is the manager and the show rooms
are located at 50 East Fourth South
Of the Pathfinder car. This IL The
machine used by 4, l.. Westgard, the
oficial route maker of the A A. A.
IN his four-time trip across the cont.
nent the past summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Thomas Botterill OF Denver, president
OF the Tom Botterill Automobile com
pany, is expected TO arrive in Salt Lake
this afternoon and will be in the city
few days visiting his brother, Frank
Bottcrill, manager Of the Salt Lake
store OF his company. The Botterill
stores have had the most successful
year in 1919 since their organization
many years ago, and Mr.. Botterill looks
for the year Of 1913 10 even surpass
the successful 1912 season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

E. w. Mooney of Pocatelo is a Salt
Lake visitor. Mr.. Mooney came to the
city for the purpose of taking on an
agency for the territory in aud around
southern Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
BELGRADE.

Charles T. Pinkham. who died at
the Augusta General hospital. at Au-
Susta, Jan. 90, has been a respected
citizen of this town all his life. He
was born on the farm where he has
since resided. He was always a good
citizen and a kind husband. He and
ms wife were among the charter mem
bers of the Belgrade Grange, and he
was also member of Kennebec Po-
mona. He was well known through
out this section of Kennebec county
ana his quiet manners and kindly
ways will be missed not only bv his
brothers and sisters in the Grange. but
by everyone in the community. Mr..
plnkham had been in falling health
Tor over year but the news of his
death was a shock to all. A widow
Aiice NJ, and sister, Nancy, sur
vive
Mr.. and Mrs. W., Z. Perkins were in
augusta, one day last week.
MRS. Mertie Weston, Superintendent
OF schools, visited the Lincoln school
last week
Mrs. Joseph Ashland has been con-
nhed to the house, for several weeks
with neuralgia
An entertainment and Box social
VIII be held at the Eincoln school
mouse Belgrade, Saturday evening
REQ. 3. Ladies please bring boxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, , p. NJ.
No II. a petition of b. c. White and
q others of Greenfield asking for a
bounty on bears in Penobscot county.
No. 10 An Act to amend CHI 26S of the
I. and 5. Laws of 1909 relating to fishing
in Parker Pond.
No. o. Petition of j. Il. Wilson, f. n.
Henderson, and 10 others, residents and
property owners in Jackman and vicinity,
asking that Big and Little Turner ponds,
so called. simulated in Forsythe Township,
in the county of Somerset, be closed to
all fishing except fly fishing, so called.
and that the daily limit to one person
be reduced to five pounds.
No s. An Act to regulate the number
of fish that may be caught in Croker
Pond in Dennistown Plantation, Somerset
county, daily by one person. re-
No T. Petition of Il. Il. Richards and
Sc others, for the enactment of law per-
hitting fishing for pickerel through the
ice two days each week in Drury pond
in the town of Temple, in Franklin
county
Alewve pond in Kennebunk in York
county.
No. !. Resolve in favor of preserving the
life of the fish in several hatcheries and
for the temporary operation of the hatch
cries and feeding stations for fish in this
state and for the protection of fish, game
and birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
BATES COLLEGE.
Annual College Day of Prayer Services
Track Work Progressing.

Lewiston, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD. The
annual college day prayer services
were held, today. at Bates All the
regular college work was suspended
for the day. everything being devoted
to the religious side of the college. At
9.15 this morning, all the classes held
their class prayer meetings; at 10,
the general day of prayer service was
held President Chase presided over
the service; Scripture was read by
DR. Preble of Auburn and prayer was
offered by Rev. Kenny of Auburn. The
College quartet rendered two selec-
| tions.
The address of the day was given
! by Enoch + Bell associate secretary
of the Congregational Board of For
eign Missions. He gave a very in
teresting and eloquent address on
Heroic Service" The speaker gave
many telling Illustrations of men, who
had given their lives in heroic sacri-
flee for their fellow men. Mr.. Bell
! spoke earnestly of the great call for
men. today. in the foreign lands and
of the opportunities to be found there
in business and other pursuits.
! In the afternoon, musical recital
was given to the students and their
| friends at Trinity church, Lewiston. In
the evening. a general service was
held, under the direction of the Y. NJ.
| c. A, at which DIR. Leonard of the
faculty gave an interesting address.
The second issue of the new Bates
weekly came out, last night 1t is full
Of news from cover to cover and
shows a marked improvements over
the old method The Alumni notes
are especially good.
Coach Lathrop of the track team
left today, for Brunswick, to see if
he could not secure interest in an
Inter collegiate Indoor Track meet
for this winter. 1t is hoped that this
movement on his part will meet with
success, for it would be of great help
to all the colleges in their track work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
SlDN Ely.

NoRTH-Mrs. Shirley Taylor of Wa
terViile passed Saturday and Sunday
win her sister, Mrs. Frank Hougbton.
Dennis Clark OF Bath, recently visit
ed ms cousin, A. 4. Clark.
Joseph Durrell, who is working at
indian Pond, was at home for few
days, last week.
Horace Fuller. who is working for
Chas. Fowler of Vassalboro, called ON
relatives in town, Friday.
Mrs Edgar Bailey, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey of
Riverside, returned to her old home,
where she will visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Clark, for few days.
before she leaves for Keene, n. II.
A. B. Tracy of st. Adams was a
recent visitor in town.
The many friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Davenport were
glad to welcome them home, after their
long stay in the West Mrs. Davenport
lived in Spearfish. S. D., during the
school year and her two children at
tended Spearfish Normal school. The
rest of the time she was with Mr. Da-
venport on their ranch in Alzada,
Mont.
Fred Winter and his daughter, Miss
Ferh, of New Richmond, Wis, visited
Mrs. w. P. Lyon and j. H. Field, last
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
APPROPRIATIONS AND FlNAN
CiAI AFFAIRS,

The Commute on Appropriations ana
Financial Affairs will give a hearing in
the Senate Chamber in the state House
at Augusta on
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, at eco T. NJ.
A Resolve in favor of Healy Asylum.
y Resolve in favor OF Girls Orphanage.
A Resolve in favor of st. Mary's Hos
pital.
a Resolve in favor of Lewiston and
Auburn Children's Home.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. -, at zoo p. NJ
\ Resolve in favor of Maine Eye and
Ear InfiTmary.
A Resolve i'll favor of Maine General
Hospital.
A Resolve in favor of Old Town Hospi-
tai.
\ Resolve in favor Of Chidren's Fro
tectiVe Society.
THURSDAY, JAN. 80, at . +. NJ.
A Resolve in favor of Saint Elizabeth
Orphan Asylum.
A Resolve in favor of Holy Innocent
Home for Infants.
a Resolve in favor of Ghildfens Ait
Society, Belfast,
A Resolve in favor of Waldo County
Hospital.
ROY l.. MARSToN. Sec.