davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Massachusetts stake Worth $4,000
Captured at ReadvlIle by Billy Buck.

headvile, Mass. Aug. 2L-About Il. 900
persons attended the grand circuit races
at keadyille today. The conditions were
not perfect for extremely fast time.
ruled the fayorite for the
$4,000 Massachusetts, stake. Swift won
the opening heat handily By a length
from the favorite and looked likely TO
take the second heat TN near the three
quarter pole. when he fell back beaten.
Scott Hudson hade n sim bid for the
heat with Hawthorne. bat Billy Buck
managed to land at the wire first by a
narrow margin Again In the stretch In
the third heat the roam mare looked very
dangerous, but at the distance she went
10 bad break. Buck winning by a
length over Caspian. Andrews tried
Swift once more In the fourth heat. He
led 10 the -elghths pole. when Billy
Buck raced past him. Swift being a
half length back when the wire was
reached.
Dan Patch paced each OF the first
throe-Quarters Of his mile In exactly 3Ol.
seconds and the final one In e9ia sec
onds making the mile In 2Q0k.
SUMMARY
The NJ Massachusetts,. 2:l2 class. trotting.
purse $4,000; best three In five-Bnly
Buck won the second. third and fourth
heats In 2.07%. 2:0SE. 2.osis Swift won
the first heat In 2hsl. Caspian Haw-
thorne. Mary n, Liverton. George Mus.
coyite, Authoress, III Mllago, Frances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
BIC PROGRAM OF
REPUBLICAN SPORTS
Thousands ThrOng the Salt Pal.
ace and Participate in Games
And Races.
NEARLY 5000 WERE PRESENT.
The Bicycle Races We're Among the
Best of the Season - Fisher Runs
Against Some Hard Luck.

Bicycle races, foot races, tug-of-war
and waltzing contests were the chief
sports at the Salt Palace last evening
on the occasion OF the outing Of the Re-
| publican clubs. That the outing was a
huge success from every viewpoint
there can be no doubt II Is estimated
that close to 5000 persons crowded into
the grounds to witness the athletic con-
tests and the bike races, and every In
dividual apparently enjoyed a rousng
good time. The bike races were well at.
tended and every event was run of
smoothly.
There was tug-of-war between the
city and county and the latter carried
off the honors and the beer. A great
deal OF fun was created by the chase
after the creased pig. Reddy Robin
son was determined TO have the animal
and after putting up long and lively
chase, during which the pig emitted
piercing shrieks for help, Robinson got
strange hold on the slippery animal
and held IT, He at once disposed OF 1t
for a IS goldpiece.
There was a close contest In the prize
Waiting match and the judges had
troubles in plenty in deciding who was
entitled to the prizes. The contest f.
nally narrowed down to few couples
out Of which James Leatham and Miss
May Dunbar were selected as winners
OF the first prize, while j. c. Buckbee
and Miss Bertha Hillstead were given
the second prize
In the various races the entries and
winners OF events were as follows:
l00-yard dash-Henry Earles, first
prize; N G. Hopper second.
5O-yard dash for fat men,. G. Will
liams, first prize u. c. Johnson Sec
ond.
Three-egged race-Benere Grant and
win Bird, first prize Fred Slade and
Ross Sorenson, second,
Sack race--Wayne Crissman, first;
Frank Meyer, second.
Potato race-Albert lsom, first;
George II, Robertson, second.
Girls race-Myrtle Kelsey, first; Edna
Hill, second.
The bike races attracted large
crowd and they witnessed one OF the
best meets OF the season. The main
event was the flvemile motor paced
race between Downing, Hopper and
Fisher. The former won the event al
most as he pleased. Hopper could not
get the pace he demanded and after
going two miles dropped out. Fisher
got second money Fisher met with
considerable bad luck. He went for
three miles all right, and was leading
Downing when his tire punctured and
he had to stop.
The Australian pursuit race was n
rouser and pleased the crowd greatly.
The event was taken by Blum, the
lanky Chicago rider. He set fast pace
and succeeded in passing all the other
riders. With a handicap Of rs yards,
Hopper took the one mile professional
handicap, The ALSO rams" were Emery
and Badly" Stayer, The summary
follows
Mile handicap professionally Hopper,
25 yards Samuelson. scratch. VIII
liams 50 yards Staver, IS yards. Time
LII 2.5.
Australian pursuit race. amateur
Blum, Limberg C. Redman, Ellswood.
Distance, three miles, four laps. Time
--7:l2.
Five mile motor-paced match race be-
tween Downing, Fisher and Hopper
Won by Downing Tlme--s;2Sii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
ARE NOT SATISFIED.
Baseball Agreement Does Not suit Mag
mates OF Minor Leagues.

Buffalo, N Y, Aug. T.--The meeting
Of minor league presidents, which viii
consider the new baseball agreement
submitted by the major league mag
mates. has been called for Sunday, Aug,
10. in New York. While the minor lea.
que representatives who attended the
peace conference" are ayerse to dis
cussing their probable action at the
New York meeting, II Is known that
the new National agreement Is not look
ed upon with favor A careful study OF
the document by the baseball leaders
today convinced many OF them that
the status OF the minor leagues under
the new agreement would be less desir-
able than under existing conditions.
The New York meeting Will be attend
ed by representatives OF the principal
minor leagues OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
THE LEBAUDy EXPEDITION,
Governor of Cape Juhi Refuses to
Surrender Men Belonging to 1t.

Paris, Aug. 2S,--A dispatch from Las
Palmas published here says the French
cruiser Calico. which has arrived there
from Cape Jubi, West Africa. reports
that the governor Of that place refuses
to give up the five men who were cap
tured from the expedition landed on
the Moorish coast by Jacques ,Lebaudy
who Intended to found there an empire
of his own. without orders from the
sultan Of Morocco.
The Gailoe is awaiting instructions
from the French government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
RAN INTO SECTION GANG.
Foreman and Another Man In.
stantly Killed.

Seattle, Wash, sug 27.--A Great
Northern extra freight IN passing
through the Cascade tunnel tonight, ran
into a section gang at work at the
Wellington end Peter Mccoy foreman,
and Edward Gallagher, member OF
the crew, were instantly killed All the
others escaped. Mccoy Is one Of the
Oldest section men at this end Of the
road and leav. family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
Social and persuaoI.
~sosS@@xOcsS0 sc- .O%s

NN-fO -N@DtO 'N-nrO NV 'NEssO NNeuNO ~
Manager r. s. Campbell Of the Utah
Light & Power company, entertained
at luncheon at the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon. In honor Of, his
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo.
Campbell, before they left for their
home In Logan.
Mrs George X. Smith and children
will return next week from six weeks
visit with friends and relatives In
Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. W. c. Green has as her guest
her sister Mrs, Beebe OF Nov York.
Miss Linnie Rutt Is home again after
her trip through the Yellowstone
Mrs. Charles f, Corbn Of Denver
was guest OF honor at pretty after
noon party given by Mrs, Robert Sned-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

b.. wainscott and Judge Cullen also
started
22O class, trottlng purse 1880 best
two In three-Queen Wilkes won In two
straight heats In 2:1h. Dodie X, Ida
tqmnres. Albert O., Llz2e A.,
Redwood, Trico, Dark Secret, Tonga,
Bermuda Maid Dreamwold, oxford Boy
and Kyrllllc also started
9lG class, trotting, purse $1,000 best
three IN Ave. azetto won the first,
fourth and dfth heats In 300 2.ll. 2;lO&
Jay McGregor won the second and third
heats IN 2;OsN, 20Sk, Lady Patchie,
John Mac. Willard Saunders, Navdad,
Horace w Wilson and Direct View also
started.
'"rhe Tyro," 3-year-olds $1,000 best
two I'm three Sadie Mac won two
straight heats In 2,l2h, ems Mary Gage.
Blossom, oakley Baron and sporty also
pfnrtp1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
After LINTON Cur.

Chicago. Aug. Elm a twenty.knot
breeze, Ia Rita, sailing under the col
ors OF the Chicago Yacht club. today
took the first Of a series OF three
races being sailed on Lake Michigan for
possession Of the Sir Thomas Upton
cup. The course was twice over tri-
angle, two miles 10 each leg. Sprite
also representative OF the Chicago
Yacht club. came In second. two min
utes. IS seconds after the La Rita
had crossed the finish line. Hoosier
came In third. Little Shamrock fourth,
Pilot hfth and OUTLAW sixth The sec
ond race will be sailed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
SPOKANE.
Score by innings

Earned runs, Salt Lake L. two-base
hit, Carney, three base hit, Weed; base
on balls, off Wigs I, on Hogg a. struck
out, by WIGS, 10, by Hogg II; left on
bases, Salt Lake. 9, Spokane g. double
play Klopf TO Nordke: passed ball
Hanson; bases on errors. Salt Lake II,
Spokane 2; stolen bases. Flannery, Fer.
rls Frary, Nordyke, sacrifice hit, Davis
Time OF game 200 Umpire Huston,
Attendance, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for July.

According to the records Of all book
sellers the six books which have sold
best In the order OF demand during the
month are:
/. Gordon Keith. agen.,..,..tl50
.. Lady Roses Daughter Ward. $50
3. They Grey Cloak McGrath..n $50
g. The Filligree Ball Green..u. $50
). The Underdog, Smith, ....,.... $50
6 Lovey Mary. Hogan Rice. ..". 100
We have the above and all the latest
popular books OF the day.
DEsERETlNEws BOOK STORE.
- " l6 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
EVENTS AT DAYTON.
Cresseus Broke worlds Trotting Record
on Half Mile Track.

Dayton, o., Aug RIA new worlds
trottlng record OF 2.0s& for half.mlle
track was made by George II. Ketch-
ans Cresceus this afternoon Ketch-
am drove, Cresceus was paced by Mike
the Tramp a runner, and by a steam
automobile, The previous record for a
trotted mile on half-m!e track was
09h. and was made by Crcsceus at
Kansas city two years ago. Owing
TO the short turns In the track Cresceus
broke Il spokes on one Of the sulky
wheels IN making the turns. and Il was
feared he had injured himself a bit.
Whether the fears are well founded or
not viii develop In his exhibition to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
Iver Lawson Beaten.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 27.--In the
bicycle meet at the Coliseum track to-
night the principal events were:
Half. mile national circuit champion
ship-Final heat Won by Frank L. Kra
mer East Grange, N. j.; liver Lawson,
Salt Lake City. second. Times s-5.
Ten mile open professionalism BY
Frank l.. Kramer. F. A. Mcfarland.
san Jose, Cal, second. Tlme-23.Oi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
80 PER CENT

Of the readers Of the Semi. Weekly
News are Farmers, stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring TO
reach this class Of buyers, can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

Mrs. w. Johnson viii go to Park
city early next week for a visit with
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

don About 20 quests were invited to
meet Mrs bia
Mrs Whitman, wife OF Capt. whit
man OF the Second infantry at Fort
Russell Wyo., WIN De the guest OF Miss
Catherine Creary OF Fort Douglas for
the next week or 10 days, When she
returns TO her home Miss Creary viii
60 with her as her guest and win also
visit friends IN Denver and PocaielO
before ret'--nlng
Mr. and Mrs James W Neil have re-
turned from their trip In the east, and
are located on north state street Miss
Nell Will not return Tor some time,
having atopped over IN Denver for a
visit with friends.
Mrs. r. c. Dustan Is entertaining her
niece Miss Ester Wells Of stockton
Kan,
Invitations have been Issued for a
dinner party to he given by Mr.. and
Mrs G., NJ. Forbes on Wednesday next
at which Miss Irene Dickson and Mr.
Russell Schplier VIII be the guests OF
honor.
Miss Grace Mcmillan, who has been
the guest Of Miss June lliutz FOR the
past few weeks. left yesterday for her
home in the east She expects TO stop
over IN Denver for two weeks visit
with friends.
Today occurs the luncheon az tho A..
Ia club given by Miss Mcintyre and
Miss Van Colt In honor Of Miss Nan
KEEPER of Philadelphia. who Is the guest
Of Miss Mcintyre
This evening Miss Mcintyre win en-
terrain az dancing party at her beau.
tiful home ON Seventh and b streets IN
honor Of Miss KEEPER
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas OConnor are
entertaining Miss Lily Fraser and Mr.
Charles Godfrey Of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown entertained
Informally last night In honor OF friends
from the east
A Jolly party OF doctors left yester-
day for the Strawberry valley on
fishing and hunting trip, among them
were Rev. NJ. Hunting Of ST. Mark's
hospital, Dr. Rascom, Or, La Mote,
DR.. Jones and DR. Charles Peak.
Mrs w. johnson viii 60 to Park
city early next week for a visit with
friends,
Mrs. j. H. Ankron. former resident
a this city, and latterly of Manila. Is
visiting Salt Lake and Is registered NJ
the ST. James. She returns to the ISL
ands next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

Mrs. j. II. Ankron. former resident
a this city, and latterly of Manila. Il
visiting Salt Lake and Is registered Mt
the ST. James. She returns to the ISL
ands next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.

ToDAY's GAMES.
Spokane at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

Jolly PARTY Of doctors left yester-
day for the Strawberry valley on a
fishing and hunting trip among them
We're Rev M Hunting Of 81. Marks
hospital, Dr. Rascom Or, La Mote,
DR.. Jones and Or. Charles Peak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

Mr. and Mrs Hal Brown entertained
Informally last nlght In honor OF friends
from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

Mr. and Mrs Thomas O'Connor are
entertaining Miss Lily Fraser and Mr..
Charles Godfrey Of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

This evening Miss Mcintyre win en-.
terrain at a dancing party at her beau
tiful home ON seventh and b streets In
honor Of Miss KEEPER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
WALKED INTO POLICE STATION.

Three Alleged Participants in Row Sur
rendered Themselves.
Further developments in the Granite
street fracas came ont today when Mar
tino Rizzi. Louis Cassi and John B. Fru-
zetti walked into the police station and
gave themselves up to the officers. Com
plants were made out against them and
they were arrested on The charge Of breach
Of the peace, while Rizzi was also charged
with the more serious offence of assault
with a knife with intent to kill and murder
one Caesar Bruzzi
Bruzzi was badly cut about the head
and DR.. V. G. Goodrich was called to at
tend him.
The three men were arraigned In city
court this forenoon and their cases were
continued. Cassi's bail of $500 was fur
nished by @. Mario while Fruzettis was
furnished BY Charles Zanleoni.
The principal prisoner, Alexander Gar
etto, has not been brought into court and
probably will not be for while. A war
rant was sworn out today charging him
with murder When he is brought into
court it win be for binding over proceed
ing or he will waive examination. In the
latter case it is probable that Judge Ha-
selton will be asked to recall the Wash
ington county grand jury so that they may
Immediately begin investigation.
Sarrati is still held on nominal charge
of breach OF the peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

half past ten Saturday night DR.. f. G.
Lig0uri OF this city went with the man
and on the arrival Of the ambulance at the
hospital DR. G. L. Chandler and NJ. +.
Mcclure Of Montpelier were summoned to
assist. AT ~ o'clock, or just about five
hours after the shooting, anoperati0n was
performed by the three physicians.
They were unsuccessful In locating the
bullet which entered the mans body in
front aud penetrated both walls Of the
stomach, slightly cut tke liver and lodged
in the back. Dir. Llgouri says that the
wound is very similar to the one sustained
by President Mckinley The patient rest
ed as comfortably as could be expected
during the remainder Of the night and dur
Ing yesterday he was In such condition
that the physicians agreed that he had
about an even chance for recovery. Last
night, however, his condition took tnrn
for the worse. He gradually sank during
the night and died about midnight.
Mr.. Corti gave directions for his own
funeral last night short time before he
died, requesting that he be buried as soon
as possible and that there be no band. In
accordance with his wishes the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock from his late home on Blackwell
street. The interment will be at Hope
cemetery.
Mrs. Corti, wife OF the murdered man,
Is almost distracted with grief over her
loss, which has come SO suddenly, and she
and her children have the sympathy Of the
community.
The two men who we're arrested Ia con-
nection with the shooting passed an un-
easy day yesterday. Garetto, who is ac-
eused OF doing the shooting, his head
swathed In bandages kept himself rolled
up in blanket on his bunk during the
greater part of the day. while SeTrati pae-
ed the floor Of the women's cell at the local
! jail III state Of perturbation. He seemed
to realize keenly his position, although il
/ is certain that he was not mixed up III the
| fracas at the socialist hall
| Serrati appears to be man Of consider,
able intelligence but is able to speak very
little English. With the aid of an inter
prefer, Alderman Albissetti, Times re-
porter was able to conduct 4 conversation
with Serrati. The socialist newspaper, oi
which be is editor, is, he said both dsi
| " and a weekly Journal He came herr
to deliver a lecture on Socialism, reaching
Barre Friday evening
where were you at the time Of th,
shooting?n was asked II think that
was on Railroad street at the time, beinl
about to start fol the socialist hall, re
piled Serrati
ibid any one attempt tn interfere will
Eyou or harm you on your way to the hall''
mo, but at about six O'Clock man slap
ped my face
aDo you know anything abont th
shooting'2 was asked.
q mo, no, no, p replied the man, throug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
HE WAS OYERPOWERED
When Man Was Taken Into Custody
a knife and Revolver Were
Found on Him.

Washington, Oct. IA stranger who
gave his name as Peter Elliot Of Mllwau-
kee, attempted to get into the White House
this morning at the north portico entrance.
He was stopped by James Cisole, door
keeper, and on being told he could not see
the president became violent.
In the encounter with Clsole which fol-
lowed the visitor was badly broken up.
The stranger was armed with q revolver
and knife, and used the latter on CisoIe,
innicting a wound on his elbow. The
doorkeeper, however, finally succeeded in
oyerpowerIng him and he was taken to
the Emergency Hospital with scalp
wound aud wound in his hand.
After his injuries we're dressed he was
transferred to the police station. Earlier
in the day Elliot had called at the exeeu-
tive offices to see the president AS be
seemed harmless he was allowed tor go.
Secret service men at the executive offices
recognized him as the same stBanger who
attempted to enter Grace Reformed
Church yesterday when the president was
there and who was turned away by the
ushers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

the bars, accompanying his assertion with
vehement gestures.
Serrat is a man Of Medium height and
build, wears a full beard and is quite we'll
dressed. He was allowed to 60 out In the
corridor Of the police station yesterday af-
ternoon under surveillance.
Garetto who. IT is alleged. did the shoot
ing, spent quiet day yesterday, being
confined in a cell He had little to say to
the officers, and, Of course, was not allow
ed to talk with any one else. He is a man
Of large build and is dark complexioned,
His reputation for ordeTliness varies with
the person who tells the story, some Of his
Italian friends maintaining that heis Of q
quiet disposition aud not inclined to fight
ing, while others say that he has a reputa-
ti0n as a lighter.
Several special police were delegated to
assist Chief Brown and the regular patrol
men Saturday night aud Sunday, but their
services were not needed after the first
outbreak
The revolver, with which the shooting
was done, has not been found yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS
AT BRATTLEBOR0
Thirteen Warrants Issued Boys Fined
For Misrepresenting Their


Brattleboro, Oct 3.--Criminal proseou-
tions were begun today by States Attorney
Al. f. Sehwenk as the result Of testimony
given last week at the hearing Of Bfattie-
bOro license holders charged with yiolat-
ing their licenses Thirteen warrants Is
sued BY the states attorney were served BY
Deputy Sheriff Hall, summoning the fol-
lowing persons to trial forthwith: r.
Frank Turner proprietor, and Daniel Dom
ahue and Charles English, bartenders at
the American house, Harry Flood, James
Austin and Charles Houston, bartenders
at the Brattlehoro house, Levi J. Strong,
proprietor aud Henry Stockwell, bartend-
er at the Melrose house, and Z. q. Frost
Of the firm Of Eels II Frost, constituting
the Valley Bottling Co., Orlin II Ellis
and w. G.. Shaffner, employees Of the Val
ley B0ttling Co., Il Clinton, Pratt Il Harr.
of Gould, minors who testified last week
that they falsitied lii regard to their age.
George Al Eels Of Eels Il Frost and Sadie
a. Turner. proprietor Of the Brattleboro
house, were not arrested, as there is no ev-
idenee they sold liquor in person.
The states attorney interprets the word
offender in the license law to mean not
necessarily the license holder but any per
son, bartender, or otherwise, who makes
an illegal sale.
The hearing began before Justice New
ton at o'clock Clinton Pratt pleaded
guilty TO misrepresenting his age to Levi
j. Strong and was fined $50 and costs.
Harry Gould pleaded guilty to misrepres-
entIng his age to 7. Frank Turner and was
fined the same amount +. @. Frost plead
ed not guilty to selling to Guy Jones and
called for Jury trial, which is now in pro
rsraco