davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
NEW METHOD OF STARTING.
Steps Taken In Jockey Circles to
Abolish Present Style.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Although no de-
cision was reached at the recent meeting
OF the stewards OF the Jockey club in re-
gard to changing the system OF starting.
II lie learned from an unofficial but reliable
source that the stewards would probably
order q change TO be made.
II the change Is made Mr.. Cassidy will
be permitted to start the walk-up sys-
TEN, which proved successful for him
at New Orleans last winter. A thorough
trial Will be given the plan, and II II
fails IL Is likely that a new man will be
called into the position, at least u man
TO share the duties with Mr.. Cassidy.
There doesn't seem, however. to be any
fears of failure, as Mr.. Cassidy has
demonstrated time and again that under
this system he has no superior as a start
err He. should be allowed a free rein,
however, and not be hampered with in
structions of any sort.
When he went to New Orleans last
winter he was told by the management
that he was there TO do the starting and
TO perform his duties In way that would
bring the best results. Any one who WIS.,
tied City park last winter will say that
no better starting was ever seen than
Mr. Cassidy's work there.
But the stewards have held out so long
and against the protests OF the public
for the old system that the decision TO
let Mr.. Cassidy have his way may not be
a long way off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
WHITE Wings MAKE
SALAD Of LOBSTERS
Ogden Ball Team Defeated by
the Salt LakerS Two
to One.
Special 10 Tho Tribune,


OGDEN. June 9-Thcre was moro lobster
salad prepared at the Glcnwood ball grounds
today when the White Wings OF Salt Lake
beat tho Lobsters Of Ogden In ten-inning
game. the score being 10 l In favor Of Salt
Lake. This is playing ball and the game
clean and thorough one throughout. Tho
game was won owing TO tho superior batting
nbility Of the Salt Lake bunch and the fact
that tho pure White Wings OF tho visitors
enabled them TO fly when base 20 be
stolen. This was not frequent, the score
demonstrates. and tho pitchers of both sides
kept the hitB down to n minimum.
ono OF the Lobstcrs explained todny that
innsmuch the White Wings were their
guests IL would have been dlscourtcous to have
taken either OF the two games from the viS-
itors. Tho snmo authority says that the fact
that the Lobstors threw on both games Will
be demonstrated when the famous game be-
tween the ogden and Salt Lake police forces
is played on, and 10 positive that the Ogden
police Will make the Salt Lake forces think
they had never diamond outside OF
pawnshop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

the Orders of Knighthood," where found
a delightful mass OF contradictory au-
thority produced
The tale OF the ensign and name of the
liI0-lS55l, who wrote in the time OF
Henry VII, and Henry VIII. and who
said that the lady was 'the Queen OF the
Honor, Military and Civil" appeared in
1902. go years after the order was
founded. was the first to say that It was
the Countess OF Salisbury. Other. writer's
John Anstis Q669-l744), Garter King OF
Arms. who published several heraldc
works, rtdicules the whole story: He con-
who wrote In Latin and whose work is
now entirely lost, upheld 1t.
Raphael Holinshed. a chronIcler who
died in 1850. tells tho story in detail, and
ly rather epoils tho signlhcance OF the
legend. Sir Harris Nicholas himself
thinks the story Is not improbable, al
though he urges the fact that jean
Froissnrt, who is tho best contem-
pornry authority on the reign of Ed
ward Ill. while he has much TO say
does not refer to 1t. and Nicholas ad-
mits that this tells very much against the
supposed origin of the story; but Frois-
sart may have thought tho matter too
trivial TO relate. By the way, / feel very
much aggrieved that Mr.. G. c. Macaulay.
In the abridged volume of Froissert that
he published through the Macmillans.
should have ruthlessly cut this hundredth
chapter.
1t is not. I may add. claimed that the
incident caused the foundation of the
Order of the Garter, but only that 1t gave
Edward III. the idea for naming the order
which he had resolved to found in
any case, In the absence of any other
solution than that which rests on these
shadowy foundations 1 think we may still
go on accepting the pretty legend; but /
repeat my expression OF dissatisfaction
with tho popular histories that they
should leeavo such matters as this severe
ly alone.-London Sphere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
CAUSES OF FAMINE
Lack of Rain and Excess Of Taxes Re-
sponsible for Af1iction-

Charles Edward Russell, telling the unvar-
nishcd story OF tho Indian famincs in Every
bodys saYs:
Tho Immediate cause OF fnmines 10 the
failure OF the rainfall Tho primary and orig
inal IL tho atrocioua lnnd system and
tax system.
THE Indian farmer is not improvidont, and
he Is not fool IL he had any chance in the
world he would In plcnteoue seasons lay by
for the lean years ond SO survive. But be-
OF tho land system and the tux systom,
he Is never able 10 accumulate even tho small
est reserve; Mt tho bost ho must live from
hand to mouth no matter what his thrift or
what the tilth Of his folds,
Sometimes the Indian farmer 10 a peasant
proprietor. owning the land no tillR More
often he rents OF the native prince who9c
vast estate he is one OF maybe q hundred
thousand tenants, And often again no rents
directly from tho Indian Government. which.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
One Thing They Had Esc'

\ young disciple OF Blaclsto1
had worked his way through coll
tuken a full course In the sfudy
besides, was making q trip thro|
Southwest In search Of an eligI1
tion for tho practice Of his prof
thrifty young city. with body q
on one side of II and q fores(
other. attracted his attention and
cided to make q few days stay q
investigate.
Putting up" at what seemed q
best hotel. he ate his dinner. then
into the office and proceeded N
less way to interrogate the CLERK
There is a good deal Of husire
In this town. isn't there?" he c.
yes. SIR" answer the young M
one way and another there's . 3
of business going on here
Healthy place. isn't 1T"
'Middllng."
us there much litigation herr
mo. I haven't heard OF Any
that, but there's lot Of chilli q
and occasionally pretty bad ca
grip.-Youth's Companion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Elect Students to Athletic Board.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
ANN ARBOR, June 9.-The annual cleo
tion OF student members TO the athletic
board of control was held this week md
the following men won In the various de-
partments
Literary-Edward b. Lucius Chicago.
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty.
Engineering-Carl Fl. Clement. Toledo,
member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity
Law-Frank z. Sanger. Paw Paw, mem
Der OF Sigma Nu fraternity and varsity
baseball pitcher.
MedIcal-W. n; Burmeister Duluth
MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

thrusts itself upon ones notice d
turn one makes. II any sort oI
flesh were dear to the Spanish N
bull ring would be an impossihII
course there must be many tru(
of horses, but the fact OF their e.
only serves to emphasize the imr
OF prevailing hard -heartedness|
nor Franklin IN Leslie's WeeklI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

through tho ecisure or acquisition OF tho na-
tive territory, has become the greatest land
lord in India
But whsthor he his land OF rent II,
this dcvllieh system grnds him to his last
cent For his rent rato and his tax ratio arc
alike measured upon the produce OF his land
that tho greater his industry tho greater
nre the fat talllngs OF the landlord and of the
tax gatheror-
Tho tax that no pays Is equivalent TO n
income tax OF 50 TO Is per cent. In some
regions II ls morc :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 2, Los Angeles l,

PORTLAND. Or. juno 9.-Todays' gome be-
tween Portland and Los Angeles was splen-
did exhibition. The opposing pitchers were
at their best and played their positions brill
lantly. The local team won in TIE eleventh.
tho scorc being 20 l. Smith, Portland's third
bascmGn, scoring tho winning run with ono
out number OF bad errors helped 10
the defeat OF tho visitors The score; r. II. +.
Portland ....sss...,0 90 o / 900 IL Il 2
Los Angeles ....,.0 o o o o OIL g
Botteries-Esslck and Donnhue Hopkins and
Eager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

MY" said one, devouring his penny
refreshment. ut tastes like real ice
cream"
''Whlshers. but it's greatl' uttered an
other.
Such eatin' is enough ter make fellcr
get proud" declared third.
In lodging q woman with a basket OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

them. of course. seemed to be in hurry,
but rather preferred to talk over the
price of marbles. tops and other sports
that happen at this time OF the year. Be-
tween conversations they INDUCED them
selves in 'lco cream sandwiches''- dell
cAcy they make famous when the tenn
perature is high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
RACE MEET AT TOLEDO.
Representative Business Men Come
to Rescue Of Sport.
aeclnl snnrtinr servlce

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Juno e.-Tolcdo Will
have q race meeting this summer in spite
of the uncertainty that has surrounded
the future Of the game this spring. All
the arrangements were perfected at Il
meeting OF representative business men
this week and the dates selected. The
meeting will be held June 19. 20 and 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Mr.. Dill. after a brief but po'ns
OF the charge, told tho boy eo
"two-faced young rough" ~.
"rwo-faced!" exclaimed the
"I hope not One face % .rWss1
Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
LEGEND OF THE GARTER
Contradictory Versions of the Foun-
dation of the Order.

I knew. as every schoolboy knows. the
legend that n certain Countess OF Salio-
bury dropped her garter at a ball, and
that the King, picking II up amid the
smiles of courtiers handed It to her with
tho happy and now immortal phrase,
"Honi solt qul NAL pense." But this
legend. l recalled had had TO go tho way
of the story OF the King Alfred and tho
cakes. the story OF william Tell and the
apple, and many another pretty fairy
tale Of history. At last I went to Sir
Nicholas Harris NIcoIas's "HistorY of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

chestnut, by Curfew, at $3.50. and Thatch-
er, a brown, by Hellotropc. at $1,000. Mr.
Esmo Arkwrlghts stud, from the Oak
ley country, numbered twenty-siN; two
bays, Waterford and Harlcstone, fetching
$500 and $1,000 respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Oakland 5, San Francisco 6.

OAKLAND. Col. Juno e.-Tho homo team 5
Inneld displayed q very weak front today and
although San Francisco did little hit
ting Oakland lost the game. The score;
r. IL. e
Oakland ....a.........o0ooO2oo c
san Francisco I'LL 0O02l1s5 3
BattcrieS-Smlth and Hackett; O'Brlen. Hit
and Wilson Umpire-MacDonald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Yegota bles. Mr.. Dill came In contact with
the boys-it was a clear case of from
frying pan into the fire. II ia neadless
to say that a controversy followed One
or the telegram carriers claimed that
sandwich" had been knocked from his
nSnsry nuns mouth. and asked for ! cent dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Not Two Faces.

Mr.. Lloyd ]. Dill was walking up G
street yesterday morning, and the full
swing OF his arms and his rapid gait gave
him a decidedly busy appearance.
On the corner OF Fourteenth street was
q gathering Of messenger boys. Mono Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Horses Commanding Excellent Prices

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, June 9.-Horses arc COM
manding excellent prices this year Mr.
Burke's consignment from County Tippe-
rary and the Oakley Hunt horses run
ming to very high prices indeed Every
one OF Mr.. Burke's twelve lots changed
hands. Hannigan. a bay, by The Baron.
went at $3.50, The Buck brown, by
Noble Chieftaln. ut $500; South Lodge a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Spokane 3, Gray's Harbor 8.

SPOKANE, Wash. Juno 9.-Lcwis pitched
better ball for Gray's H0rbor and was given
X III. Z.
Gray's Horbor ........6 6o1a1ooo1-6 l
Spokane ...............0 o o 90 0l-3
Batteries-Lcwis, Law and d. Boettinger;
Bell and Stanley
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
GORSUCH CHURCH CELEBRATES
Congregation Observes 56th Ami
versary with Fitting Services.
Rev. Z. ID. HuntIy breaches Sermon.
Edifice Decorated with Palms and
American Flags.

The opening exercises Of a programme
arranged 20 celebrate the ffty-sixth ami
versary Of the Gorsuch Methodist Epis-
copal Church We're held last night. when
a large congregation gathered 20 hear
Rev. +. d. Huntly preach. The church
was decorated throughout with American
flags and palms
W r. Hunt, for more than forty years
superintendent OF the Sunday school. and
an active church worker, Will preside and
recount the history Of the church Monday
evening. An address will be delivered
by Rev A. Z. Spielman. pastor Of Ken
singtOn Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Tuesday evening. c. W Fitton. jr. pres
ident Of Gorsuch Epworth League, will
give a review Of the leagues work since
its establishment On 1891
The recently elected officers Of the Cor
such chapter Of the league will be in
stalled by the district president. The Rev.
+. z Marshall, Of the Brookland Method
ist Episcopal Church, viii then address
the meeting on the relations Of the church
TO the league The anniversary services
viii be concluded on Friday evening. No
vember 16, when a reunion Of the former
pastors Of the church. the members. and
the Sunday school scholars will take
place.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
HON. A. K. STAUFFER DEAD.
Prominent Member of Reading lPaJ
Bar Passes Away.

News has been received in Washington
Of the death at Reading. Pa, Of Hon.
\. X. Stauffer, one Of that city's most
prominent lawyers and public men, and
father Of John X Stauffer, Of the Wash
ington bureau Of the New York Evening
Post
lie was identified for many years with
movements for civic Improvement. and
left his impress on the municipal achieve
ments Of the past third Of a century. He
served as president OF the city councils.
and on retiring from public life was voted
the thanks OF the city in recognition OF
the public works he had initiated and
carried 10 a successful conclusion.
One Of his lasting memorials is the
beautiful PENIS Common, a park which
he obtained for the city after long Fiji
cation over the title to the land. aggre-
eating forty acres, near the center Of the
city.
Mr. Staufer's public record won for
him. locally. the title Of the most useful
citizen" More than thirty years ago he
advocated a municipal library for his
horne town, and lived to see the early
opposition turned into hearty approval
He was a vestryman in Christ Episcopal
Church, a member of the Masonic frater-
nifty and prominent in charitable organi-
ZatiOns. He had associated with him in his
legal practice n younger son. Randolph
Stauffer, who has visited Washington a
number of times as the guest Of his
brother, ard has a large circle Of friends
here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open 9 &. m. 10 10 D. m
on secular days; from ? ?. m. to 10 p. N on Sun
days aud on certain holidays
Public Librsry-Open 10 a. N. 70 10 D. m. in win
ter. le a. m. TO p. m. in summer holidays. usual
hours: Sundays. 2 20 10 p m.
Executive MznsiOr-Open 10 a. m 90 2 p m.
United States Treasury-Open a. m. 70 ? p m
State, War and Navy Departmsnts-Open a m.
70 p N. The original Declaration Of Independence
Is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a. N 20 2 ?. N.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. m 20
4 p. N.
United States Post-oflce-OpeE Q a. m. 20 ? .. N.
Washington City Post -ohice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Of1cc is IN the city post-ofacs.
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. n. 70 5 ?. n.
Fish Commission-Open 9 a. m. TO ?. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. to 4 D. n.
National Nuseum-Open 3 a. n. TO p. N. 0n-
Smithsonian Tnstitrtion-open a. 70. to p. N.
iIncludng holiday.
Agricultural DepartHient-open a. m to 4 D. n.
Engraving and Printing Buresu-Open 9 a N. 20
2@30 p. m.
Washington Monument SSH feet IN height)-Open
a. m. to $50 p. m. Elevator does not run after
$50 p. M
Corcoran Art Gallery-open $50 a. m. to p n.
IN winter; a. 70. to p. m. in summer. sundays
l:3o p. m. to p m, except IN midsummer Ad-
mission free Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays. and
Sundays; other DAYS. 2Sc admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. u. to
2. N.
Navy Yard-0pen 9 a. m. TO D. n
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m. TO 4 p m.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. to
sunset
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and kensington
Naval Observatory Open a. m. to ; p m.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University and
Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
DETECTIVE MAKES ADDRESS
Talks at Mass-meeting for Men in
Y. NJ. C., A. Auditorium.
Comments on Christian Work in
Ranks of CriminaIs-Other Meet
ings of the Organization.

Todd 3. Hall, a Baltimore detective, told
some thrilling incidents of the capture Of
criminals in his address before the au-
dience at the mass meeting for men at
the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday afternoon.
The theme of AIr. Halls talk was the
effect Of Christian work among the Grim
inal classes, but he gave his talk zest by
the relation Of a number Of personal ex-
periences. He spoke Of the great number
of conversions from the criminals OF the
big cities, and the good effect Of mis-
siOnary work among them.
The meeting in the gymnasium was pre-
ceded by a concert in the lobby. given by
the Hlingsworth Family Concert Com
pany J. Walter Humphrey sang.
Charles II Treat treasurer of the
United States, addressed the newly
formed study club in the lobby at 5
o'clock, taking as his subject 'The Young
Man in Business" The other two study
clubs also held their regular Sunday aft
ernoon meeting in the building. Commits
sioner AIacfarland addressed one of them
in the board room. and Dr. Maurice Miller
the other one in the banquet hall on the
third floor
Moving pictures Of a young man.
card player, then a petty thief, who
gradually sank until he committed mur-
der. and was executed, were used by DR..
A. H. Zimmerman in his address 10 young
men at the Northeast Temple. He took
as his subject, Sowing and Reaping. and
pointed out that a beginning. no matter
how small, was sure to lead to disaster
eventually.
Next Sunday viii mark the hfty-fOurth
anniversary of the establishment Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
big meeting is being planned. DR..
Merrill +. Gates. a member Of the board
of directors and chairman Of the educa-
tional department. Will deliver an ad-
dress. taking as his subject, Unused
Power
A portrait in oil of the late James L
Pugh. for many years general secretary
Of the organization. viii be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies. The meeting will
DE an open one, and both men and women
are invited.
Tuesday evening the Twentieth Century
Club will meet under the direction OF its
president. Charles +. Nesbit, and discuss
the subject Should young men join
secret orders?'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
LUTHER WAS THEIR THEME.
of RefOrmer Observed in
Churches of His Disciples.

Martin LUther's birthday was observed
yesterday in this city's churches of the
Lutheran and Evangelical persuasion.
Especially was this the case at the
Luther Place Memorial Church. where
the pastor. Rev. j. G. Butler. delivered
a highly interesting and instructive SER
mon on Martin Luther. The Liberator of
Modern Thought" The sermon had been
prepared with much care and historical
study and research.
The evening services were conducted in
the presence OF one Of the largest con-
gregations that ever assembled in the
wellknown house Of worship. at the in
teTsectiOn of Fourteenth street and Yer
mont avenue. At that celebration ser
mons were delivered by Rev. DR.. Hen
nighausen. of Baltimore, who spoke on
Luther in the War.burg;" Rev. John
Weidley, Church Of the Reformation.
whose theme of discussion was Luther
in the Family" Rev John T. Huddle. Of
St. PaUi's Church, who pictured Luther
in the Pulpit" and Rev. c. H. Butler. of
Keller Memorial Church, who preached
on Luther in the World"
By reason of their new church building
not having been finished, as they had
earnestly desired, the proposed dedication
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the Atonement at the corner Of North
Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue
did not take place yesterday. Neverthe-
less, the congregation assembled in
greater numbers than ever at their tenn
porary quarters, 9 r street northwest
where the Rev. l. O. Baker, the pastor of
the church, delivered an eloquent sermon
on the day. taking for his theme. Luther
and His Great Accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
ATTACKS BIBLE CRITICS.
Rev. o. c. Morse Declares Young
Men Are Driven from Ministry.


Men Are Driven from Ministry.
The Rev. o. c. Morse, of New York, IN
a sermon delivered last night before a
large congregation at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, made an attack
upon the present day criticisms OF the
Bible. Or. Morse is the secretary Of the
american Bible League.
THE profit Of Scriptural teachings de-
pends upon the faith put into it and the
faith Of its Divine authorship" declared
Dr Morse This widespread criticism of
the Bible finds its way into our leading
colleges and academies. and even our pub
lie schools. Many think It is an academic
even finds its way into the pulpits of our
churches, and has undermined the faith
of many of our young men.
'One Of the chief causes of this criti-
cism is the so-called theory of evolution,
as propounded by Darwin. Why should it
be, when the greatest Of our scientists
have time and again exploded that theory
Many Of the young men have been
driven from the ministry on account of
the criticisms allowed in our universities.
These have caused grave questions to
arige in their minds, and have made the
cause for which they intended 10 labor
seem doubtful and wrong; and. not desir-
ing to lead a life OF doubt, they have
abandoned the prospect of entering the
church and teaching the word of God
In concluding his sermon Dr. Morse
spoke of the great work done by the
American Bible League. OF which District
Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland is
vice president
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
MANY SIGN THE PLEDGE.
Advocates Hold a Well
Attended Meeting.

Several hundred people attended a tenn
perance meeting last evening at the Good
Samaritan Home, given under the aus
pices of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Many signed the pledge num-
Der of addresses were made by members
during the evening. While many favored
the unificatiOn of the various temperance
societies, no definite action was taken
Among those who spoke last evening
were: Thomas Maloney. William F.
Downey. Of the Good Samaritan League;
Matthew Molioy. of the Union Tent Of
Rechabites; John C. Foster. and Mrs Eva
lyme Gilbert. Of the Perseverance Lodge
of Good Templars; Cant John Shaw and
William A. Hickey, of Washington Coun-
ell Ne. !, Fraternal Sons of Jonadab;
John Hogan and c. F. SudWarth. Pioneer
Council Sons of Jonadab. and J. p Nc
Ginness, Of St Vincent de Paul Society.
In addition to the addresses there was q
musical and literary programme.