davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
JIMMY BURNS IS THE
COMING LIGHTWEIGHT
Has Science, Hitting Power and
Able 10 Stand Great Pun
iShmcnt.
Special Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
Los ANGELES. Cal, July G.-When
Jimmy Burns stuck the Indian sign on
Montana Kid last month and sent that
aspiring young gentleman back 10 the
ash can class. he did it in such n de-
cdcd manner that nothing has been
heard since except regarding the class
shown by Tommy Burus'S protege. and
his right to demand recognition from a
few OF the big ones in his division.
Burns proved that he IS possessed OF
everything tnat Is necessary to send a
hoy 10 the top. There is TO doubt in the
minds of the sports of Los Angeles who
have Watched his remarkable improve
mcut OF tho past few months, that he
can take Jimmy Britts scalp with loss
trouble than the famous Bsttler would
have in either n limited number Of
rounds or a finish fight, and for this
reason Jimmy does not depend on the
rush bank style Of game TO get away
with his man. by wearing him out. but
combines his ability to take punishment
with his cleverness and his remarkable
sluggiuG abilit-, as we'll as being game
To the core His two clean cut victories
over Charlie Neary. the lad who cleaned
up all the boys in his class except
Cans and Britt. demonstrates the fact
that Burns has a good right 10 be con
sidered seriously with any of the light
weights When II is remembered that
Neary beat eat Nelson. Kid Herman.
Kid Broad. Aurelio Herrera, Maurice
Thompson, and host of other good
boys. the fact that Burns has two wins
from him shows that he is perfectly able
10 give Nelson. Britt. or Packy MCFar-
land 4 r,n for their money. The Bat
tier says that Burns win dog it, un
der a hard beating. If lie does. II will
be Tor the first time, as he has always
been the one to show willingness 90
mix things, and will stand out and slug
twin any OF them Britt does mot carry
wallop enough 10 Put him away, and as
Burns is a much clevcrer boy than Mel
son il IS easily seen that he has a good
chance OF beating either of these lads.
Tommy Burns has posted $1,000 TO bind
n $4,000 side bet for a match with eth
or Jimmy Britt or the Battler. and IL is
now up 70 either OF these boys or their
managers TO come through. There Is
no doubt that A fight between the win
ner of the Britt-Nelson 60 and Jimmy
Burns would he card that would be n
winner i'm any climate. and If held in
Los Angeles, Burns would have me
backing Of tho local followers OF the
game If he was mp against any boy ol
his weight In the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
king VICTOR EMANUEL
enthusiastic N0TORIST
Likes the Chase Better, and
Hunts Whenever Ii is
Lawful.
pecisl Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service
ROME. July G.-klnc Victor Emanuel
III. is Il woll-kuown moroyist. but, strange
TO say, ne is not particularly fond Of rum
ming his own machines. In recent in
terview he protested that he is not the
ardent motorisl that he is thought TO be.
Naturally" nc said II am able 10
guide A machine, and ! know how 10 re-
pair il also. Lately upon the road 10
Cunco (away up IN The Picdmontcse
AlDs) | succeeded in putting into good
condition the automobile Diligence, which
could not previously bc got 10 go But
I confess ] do moi find any pleasure In
devouring the miles with my eyes fixed
upon the machine. or intent in avoiding
the stones on the road When ! travel
love TO see the country that | am pass
ing through-the Roman Campasna. the
woods OF Castel Porziano. the coast
around Genoa. our Alps. our landscapes
80 varied and so beautiful in every re-
of being looked at ] am not. then, an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Entries Close July Is, When
Auction Sale of Boxes
VIII Start.
EXHIBITION CALLS FOR
ALL CLASSES OF ANIMALS
Valuable Cups Donated for
Special Prizes to Be Won
Three Times.
'ribune Special sporIing service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONG BRANCH. y, j., July 6.-Morc
lhau $4,000 rs offered i'm prizes FOR tho
nineteenth annual exhibition OF the Long
Eranch Horse Show association. To he
held at hollywood park. july -. % 26
and - Entries close ,Iuly IG. and tho
auction sale OF boxes win take place AT
the Hollywood hotel July Is 81 T.. IN.
The Judges will he as follows:
Tgoitcrs and roadsDcrs-R. \. Fair
bairn, WcstGcld. y. b.: Frederick Gcrllcn,
New York; Clarence &. Quentin. PhiIa-
delphia. Pa.
Heavy harness borses-E. y. McGronn,
Lancaster, Pa; W. Goadby Locw, New
York; J.. r. Wells. New York.
Saddle horses. hunters and jumpers
:. Taber Willcts, Roslyn. l.. J.; Charles
n. lIurkamp Fredericksburg. Va. Il. +.
McGranu, Lancaster. Pa.
Starter Of horses, running ra%cs-Fr3nk
r Clarke. ShecpShcad Bay. y. Y.
For roadstcrs there are three classes
stations. singles and pairs. Harness
horses arc in three divisions-li.l to 10
hands II To 15.& hands and over l5.@-
pairs and singles. with women To judge.
and champion singles and pairs exceed
ing l5.l hands and not exceeding l5.l
hands There are also two classes for
tandems and three for four-l ln-hsnds. IN
Guiding the Fiss, Duerr and Carroll $500
challenge cup. won last year by y. G..
Vanderbilt. For ponies IN harness there
arc two classes, and six for saddle
classes. including two for women 10 ride
and one for champions. There will be
two classes for ponies under saddle. and
one for polo ponies. and classes for hunt
crs and jumpers are five in number.
In addition there are seventeen special
prizes. chief among them being the Pat
ten S50O challenge cup for gig horses
which has been won twice by DR.. j. l..
Wcu,z and once each by Albert Dc Ger
uca. f. ID, Jordan and j. w. Hartman
and must be won three times; II prize
given by j. W. ScliSman for the bcst
combination horse. by i. Nj. Stivcrs for
the best pair TO ruuabout. by +. j. Could
for the best pair to phacton and by T. +.
Murphy for the best single 10 runahout.
There will also be -four races, including
one for pOnies OVCr hurdles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Next Regatta More Popular,

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, July 6.-NcSt years re-
Eatta at Poughkeepsic will probably he
even more OF national championship af-
fair than was that OF 1907. The Pacific
Coast will be represented by crew. Tho
University OF California Stanford uni
versity, Oregon and Washington will
hold their regatta In Western waters, and
The winner VIII be sent East 90 compete
on the Hudson There liz also some talk
OF a crew from West Point and one from
Princeton. The Hudson river course ia
wide enough 10 accommodate all of these
aud more. And when these representa-
tve American colleges meet, the inter-
collegiate regatta will take its place as
tho most important of all rowing affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
CLIMATE DOES NOT /
BOTHER BILL SQO|Rl
Never Experiences Any DIP
Guilty Boxing in Different
Attitudes.
,ribune Special spor,ing Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-Bill squ'
is Of the opinion that climatic conaili'
have nothing TO do with = man ns
ing abilities. Talking on the supJect
other day. he said. II believe thai
this talk Of a fellow lighting better m
part of the country than i'll anntne'
all rot. Now my home. the ars
island i'm the world IS Il large conh.
where we have both high and low
, tudes and as many variations Oh c.l,n
as Won have over here: but nave luu
all around the place witnopt cNpS.aJ
ing the slightest change III MY m pns sS !
condition. | have fought Under al. ~
OF weather conditions. and nave Sc'
make that an excuse Tor delea'
Take. .roI. instance. my bout las.
yember with Peter King. we loa
on Melbourne cup day, the Meluou.is
being the classic event of the Aus.,a' Auss
turf, As the big race rs run hi tnv
,ornoon. We We're 10 fight IN tne ho,n,
co tbat aver1 body would have q. cto'
10 see both attractions. King ana
tarod - ring somewhat hastily .ns
before and the rain was coHlinnS IT,,r
torrents. We started our mn, botb
floor was so slippery that al,yI ,,u
ms had gone down about u doHe, 80 -
,s,tI,n,,, = n,Inch We found II necesshl y
Noot ebeItor from The downpour under
ring platform. When The s;ninoy%ede,' snowed
over we re-enicred and ,J sucuJ ror
l,rocLfne. Peter out in the seIohu ,,s t~s,
"Anotbcr time. when the lneril'y,i,a,SS er, aS
r.,,iei is,,Dy,t; nreS 1oS in the shade, boxed ~
Williams and put him TO sleep VI - 'e, sc
NXiIiIsms X WiIiIia came into the ring, win ~
SORT Of an ice pack around ms II
while | was bareheaded. ,, net ,hsv lid
climatic extremes for YOU pu' '"''
bofher me in the least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
wEYBRIDGE TRACK OPENED.
Allows Motors to Run at a Speed OF
12O Miles Per Hour.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, July &. The Broukiands
motor racing track at Weybridge has been
successfully inaugurated, The steel spike
fence guarding the track and the stout
oak one fifteen feet away from the. steel
one give the observer a sense OF perfect
security. But the astonishing thing is the
preclpiuous curve at the east and west
extremities of the track. Those enor-
NOUS concrete banks resemble the sides
of 4 titanic bowl. steep as the roof uf
Gothic church and smooth as the deck cf
q ship. One Of those curves is so placed
as 10 enable The majority of the spec
tstors TO obtain view at very close
quarters Of heavy cars-perhaps dozen
or Notwithstanding AT upward OF 120
miles an hour. for the track is wide
enough TO permit a broad line Of cars to
travel abreast. The track Is the desld-
erAtim OF all motorists smooth road
surface, giving tires perfect grip: dust
less, mudless. free from all distractions
But II has other purposes Than racing.
One is 70 provide absolutely accurate
tests. After a car has been subjected To
the tests. no dubiery can exist 10 its
qualifications. Not an inch of track was
built without exhaustive calculations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
MOTORISTS ARE VERY
MUCH INTERESTED
Big Meet to Be Held on Fentnor
Beach During August
) and 6.
DAIMLER HOLDS BUREAU
OF INFORMATION CUP
Lyons Cup Is Open to American
Touring Cars of Thirty
Horsepower.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 6.-Mo-
torists are showing considerable interest
in the automobile meet, which is to he
held on Ventnor Beach here August
and G. Sixteen events have been ar
ranged for all classes and powers. Two
Of them are or a championship nature.
That for touring cars. 60 horsepower or
less, Is for the Bureau OF Information
cup. valued at $500. now held by the
English Daimler OF A. w. Church, which
must be won twice for permanent own
ershp. The other championship event Is
for the John n. Lyons cup, open TO
American touring cars Of 80 horsepower
or less TO be won permanently under the
conditions OF the other trophy The nrst
winner was a Packard. the secqn3 pn3,,a.
is a Packard, The card for The two
Event No Touring cars (sasoinc).
$4,000 or less. regularly equipped, carry
ing six passengers.
Event No. 2NTourins cars champion
3 ship, so horsepower or less regularly
equipped. carrying FIVE passengers. for
the Atlantic City Bureau Of Information
cup. value $500. Must be won twice for
permanent ownership; Cup now held by
A w. Church. English Daimler.
Event No. 3-Frce for all champion
Event No. 4-PrIce handicap (gasoine)
gers $4,000 scratch. Handicap ] second
for each 5000 less In price.
Event No. 5-Touring cars, $4,000 or
less regularly equipped.
Event No. 6-John ii. Lyon s cup. open
To American touring cars OF 80 horse
power OF less. regularly equipped, carry
ing FIVE passengers. owners 10 drive.
Must be won twice for permanent own
crship First winner. Charles Bacha-
rach Packard; second winner. Stoddard-
Dayton. present holder, Ernest Lash,
Packard.
Event No. 1-Runabouts tGasolinel, I'll
types, open TO all runabouts regularly
catalogued and regularly equipped.
Event No. S-l:l0 class, handicap, open
To all cars which establish mark OF l:l0
or better on the beach track.
Event No. 9-Tourinc cars tEaSolnep,
5000 or less regularly equipped
Event No. l0-Touring cars (gasolne),
$500 or less, regularly equipped.
Event No. 1l-Runabouts (gaSolnc),
$1,000 or less. regularly equipped.
Event No. i2-Gentiemen's Roadster
handicap (gasolne), $1,000 scratch. one
second Tor each 5000 less in price; owners
To- drive.
Event No. sS-Tlme trial (easolineJ,
open TO all.
Event No. 14-Steam cars open 10 all.
Event No. 15-Toreign carriage, open
To all foreign cars. 90 horsepower or less.
regularly equipped.
Event No l6-StTIpped cars, open 10 all
cars, American manufacture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Victory Is Surprise Here.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON. July 6.-Miea May Sutton's
NictoI-, over Mrs Chambers. the Euglish
lady tennis champion, AT EccEcuham. was
a surprise but the American was the
more confident and more accurate per
former ard she undoubtedly benefited
from the preliminary acquaintance with
The abnormal conditions which obtained.
The match was moi a yer" cNh!laratlnE
one 10 watch. for the length was often
poor on both sides. and heavy rain dis
comforted both players and spectators.
This is Miss Sutrons second victory over
the lady champion and as Mrs. Chambers
can also place two trlumphs TO her credit,
the honors are now easy. Wimbledon
should provide the occasion lor deciding
tuSSlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

cap governing eligibility 20 junior cham
piOnship teams shall be that In tornc
pionshlp events take place. ANY club
which may enter team or teams fnr the
championship or Junior championship Of
the Polo association clubs shall nominate
club.
Tho committee. by authority vested i'm
ll Ai tn" annual meeting. has decided Tor
the year 1907 that the senior and Junior
championships shall be distinctly separate
events. The winners or the junior cham
punship will not have the privilege of an
entry i'm the senior championship. The
eligibility OF player NJ teams for the
junior championship is 10 be the same
as heretofore; thnt Is. no individual play
cr TO exceed I'VE goals, and jhc team
handicap not To exceed twenty goals. To
be played without handicap. The senior
championship is open To al, without haE-
dicap, including players who may have
been entered FOR the junior champion
ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
POLO GAMES SCHEDULED.
Championships Will Be Played July 10
to 27 at Ouwentsie Club.

IIiDGu" special sporting service.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Thc senior and
Junior polo championships will he held
NJ the onwcntsic club. this city, July ~
10 -. entries to close today. For The
seniors the cun is presented by W. w.
Asior. and for the juniors the cup has
been given by :. u. Warren. Conditions
are as follows:
The senior championship shall he open
to teams without limit OF handicap The
Junior championship shall be open TO
teams whose aggregate handicap does not
exceed twenty goals. but this limit is SIM
ply TO define the class. and all games in
both classes shall he played without han
dcap. No playeT with higher handicap
than five goals On May II shall compete
In the junior Championship. The handi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

autoWobi,st, because observe the land
&ca1". while the genuine chauffeur looks
4 nothing but IN" road. BUt don't put
INC down as speaking III OF motoring. by
which we gain time. and on account Of
which Italy has better roads
The real passion OF the i<ing-a pas
sion which i'm all probability nc has in
horted from his father and his grand
IathcT-is FOR the chase" For m" The
only genuine sport. which ] love above
unforeseen episodes with It's ever re-
ucwcd interest" And. after prajsiuE
Piedmont. and especially Cuu"o. rs a
hunting ground Of The difficult wild goat
which is = specially interesting chase.
As Won have 10 follow the game from
rock to rock among the mountains. the
King said. half sadly, tuat there was
no more hunting for three months. ac-
cordiug 10 the law. which ne and all
Italians obey and respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Hcyniger Refuses Offers.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, July G.-Thc great work
oi BIZ Heyniger OF Princeton in tho inter
collegiate baseball game this spring has
set the managers OF many OF the big
lcnsue clubs wondering whether they
could not sign the young colegian for the
ro3t of the year. but so far Ueyniger has
refused TO listen 10 any offers This
pitcher. whom Joe McGinnity says is a
nearer approach TO a real pitcher than
any college man in the last ten years. has
Just finished his sophomore year. and has
TWO years more Of college before consid-
eripg the possibility of Joining tho ranks
ol professionals Hcyniger has adopted
some of The peculiarities of McGiunity's
delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Ealifay Wants III.

Tribune Special Sporting service
NEV YORK. July 6.-oQicers OF u,
National Association OF Amateur II,aII N
TeU n s wi win be represented at the ech' cn'
nionshfp races in August ON INC les Iv'
I'm river. Philadelphia. Inc EN- en-. ,s' a h
be single. double ana pIooSg"1 ga,r for
nstionni paftI championship. and the same anne,
intnnds to row in the inteTnailon ~,
lntg9's goti9 nj Jamestown the foIlowinE, wv W
Toropta. TSr[ canada. has represen}hauo,ns, h,,s,s,
Of men traping al the Don ana 9rdr, n'en one
clubs: an Night is TO loM ,Y -, the in,
'.i'T Snese ,oniSsts ~ of the internatonol tess
at ~ .rameslownA All signs point ,he 10
Snor, So g''i in hoth these rcgattas. as t.e :
tenders win have In view me cSpii c,.Sbppmpi
both national and intcrnatlona' '''''"
shipS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Auto Show in December.

ITIIDunc SpcciaI Sporting SciNlcr.
NEW YORK, July 6.-OfGcial announce
ment IS made that the automobile show
for foreign cars will he held in Madison
Square Garden the week beginning De-
ccmber IS. The exhibition will be held
under the auspices of the Importers Au-
tumobile saloni The main floor viii he
devoted to cle~ctric and gasoline machines,
the exhibition hall and basement To COM
ucrCial wagons and the galleries and con-
cert hall 10 Sundres and parts. Euro
peau manufacturers Will compete with
American makers i'm the display OF tires,
lamps. horns and other accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
DIR. {. ". HIGGINS.
So Years in Salt Lake City Specialist The City
Salt Lake Microscopic
Medical Institute
33 Years in Salt Lake City.
DIR. C. w. HIGGINS, NJ. D, Mgr. and Prop.
rs w. Sd South. ooms l, 2, 3, 4. 5.

years OF nature and her laws along special
~ superior advantages and ability without
! unhesangly declare and unparalleled record
disea of backs claim that
Debility Poison Reflex Disorders within the last 80
the United States combined This fact is
m reasonable and
successful to experiment with concerns
frequently changed and whose doctors
saping together nd defunct
Courtesy but il
valuable the
proofs Will them selfish
Ed viii forfeit $500 for
he fails directions
of Kidney complaints
10 to $3.50 and to m Please
for a list of questions to
DIR. {, w. HIGGINS
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
'NeUJt0re' W0Sh Goods

FIGURED SILK CHIFFON, YARD 25c
Boue'it to Sell at soc
Dress silk chiffon for evening and party
wear pink green, blue,,tan gray lavender,
cream and white grounds with small
jacquard silk figures in self colors.
SILK PLAID ZEPHYRS 223c
Bought to Sell at 35c
A wonderful variety of the soft silky zephyr
ginghams handsome colored Scotch plaids,
also the black and white patterns; even and
broken checks; also plaids in color combi-
nations.
NEW KIMONO FLANNELS 123c
Bought to Sell Mt 1sc
Superb quality German Aeeced hannelette;
pink, Blue, tan, gray and green grounds
with colored and tinted patterns in all the
new designs; soft and feecy; of medium
weight
VENUS" CREPE SUITING 15c
Bought Sell 25c
A 36-inch material; the popular electric blue
shade only; half-wool dress fabric similar
to Danish cloth but with crepe finish;
1aunders perfectly.
SILK ORGANDIE MULLS 1oc
Bought to Sell at 25c
Another dainty flmy fabric for dressy oc-
casions; white grounds with colored stripes,
dots, circles and figures; 27 inches wide;
very soft and sheer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
"New Store" Sale Silks and Dress Goods

ATWOOD PANAMA CLOTH Soc
SO inches wide chiffon panama shades navy green brown
tan, gray, wine, cardinal mode and black.
44-INCH CREPE DE PARIS SOC
Pure silk and wool light weight cngng material street
and evening shades also black of the pettes French
and standard $1.50 quality Special Monday; limit
of one dress pattern to customer.
SILK AND WOOL PLAID SUITING eSc
Bought Sell $500
A inches wide small lot of 10 pieces but every pattern
clsive serge for fancy suits pleaed skirts silk
warp and fancy wool yarn filling.
CHIFFON FRENCH BROADCLOTH $1oo
Bought Sell $500
Light weight chiffon broadcoth so inches wide; choice
French street and evening coors also black every
yard guaranteed; will not spot when sponged
rough.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

FANCY AND PLAID SILKS 49c
1o to 24nch widths taeta and Louisine weaves checked
plaid and small figured effects every thread pure silk and
not yard worth less than $1O0 most of them to sell at
$l.25, and few really worth $l.5O.
44-INCH RADIUM SILKS 7oc
Up
High-grade evening silks, handsome designs white
grounds with all coors of printed popadour effects floral
and SCROLL the most elaborate patterns demanded by fash
ionable dressers.
ALL-SILK PRINTED CREPES 6oc
to
Exclusive patterns in printed crepes white grounds with
colored flowers and figures "a inches wide specially
srabe for evening
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA $11o
( e to for
Every yard guaranteed for best of pure silk and best
dye swiss finished specially desirable for coat suits and
pleated skirts
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
THE NEW STORE' OPENING


4 within nera
70 the New o h OF
dwerebo 70
8 henew Q move oub
Q aser md Eura month heir
month 0 careful tmyingt Q meF
ecunt h we in
Ou II thee o gdsm mfa
dand these egdsa re her an sol pres
n o vel W
eve known n
receive even more III h
We elfo IS n
described
these
aiao this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Fancy Bronze Electroliers $3.50
Bought to Sell Mt $500


Angel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

:
French jacquard and German blanket robes;
all the wanted solid colors, also fancy flannel
and mixed designs; cut very full and roomy;
floor length; have heavy wool cord at neck
and waist sizes "a to So
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-26

A general canvas of those high
in the Republican party through
out the United States has Just
been completed by the Chicago
Tribune and the sentiment of the
people learned regarding President
Roosevelt for third term. About
100 expressions in the form of bal
lots were received from each state
of the union. The ballot proved
that he is popular idol in all sec
tions, save among the negroes of
the south. These are opposed to
him on account of the course he
took in discharging the colored
regiment for shooting up Browns
vile some months since. While
not favorable to Roosevelt they are
still with the Republican party
and have their choice among the
several Republicans who have been
mentioned as presidential posi-.