davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

whip, has at last burst into open con-
flttt- Mrs. Botanyi has begun her
suit for divorce, In which she names
10 correspondents. Her action has
been closely followed by counter
action, instituted by her husband. In
which he names IL men.
Both actions were begun In special
term, part I, of the supreme court, be-
fore Justice O'Gorman, and society Is
promised series OF sensational dis
closures in the near future.
Names Frank stureis.
The chief correspondent named by
MI. Batonyi Is Frank X. Sturgis, bank
er. broker. society man. and secretary
Of the Jockey club. who lives with his
wife, as well known in the Four hun
dren" as Mrs. Batonyi. in handsome
residence at IL East Fifty-hrst-st.
The details of Mr.. Batonyi's charges
are being kept carefully guarded, but
II was learned that the husband
charges Mr.. Sturgis with being the
chief offender In the wreck of his do
nestle happiness, and assigns the
Sturgis private yacht "a the scene oil
most OF the dozen or more acts that
he complains OF.
Another correspondent whom Mr.
Batonyi includes In his list OF eleven
bears the name of Chapman. but the
identity OF the man was carefully con.
cealed. A third, II was learned. Is a
wellrknown architect. and the specifi
cations tell of discriminating incidents
which are alleged TO have occurred
In the dining room of Mrs. Batonyis
chateau on her farm near Newport
All OF the acts which Mr.. Batonyi
sets forth are alleged TO have been
committed within the last eighteen
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Alleges a Conspiracy.

In addition to setting forth these
charges, the husband recurs to the
matters contained In the remarkable
series OF damage suits which he In
stituted several months ago, and re-
peats that Frank Work. his wife's ia
Their, Mr. Sturgis, Peter Cooper Hewitt
and others have engaged In conspir-
acy to ALLEVIATE his wife's affections
from him.
In addition, he makes the new and
amazing statement that. he was offer
ed an income OF 100000 per year to
drop all OF his contemplated actions
and remain silent.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Real Estate
SPRINGS ADVENT
BOOMs REALTY
OUTLOOK Is FOR ANOTHER BIG
YEAR IN ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.

There has been more business in
our line the last week than during the
entire month OF February" said R. M.
Grindley, manager OF the City and
Suburban Homes Co., Ltd, TO The
Times.
The sentiment is echoed by dealers
all along the line and the outlook Is
for brisk spring and summer trade
in all classes of real estate. The num-
Der OF inquiries from cut OF town peo-
ple is remarkable for this season. and
one big firm reports that it has closed
three sood-sixed deals with outsiders
within the past few Gays. In each In
stance the purchase was made as an
investment.
II am we'll pleased with the sitGa-
tion," says Mr.. Lambiecht, Of Lam
hrecht, Kelly & Co. I'VE have avor-
aged about one sale day for the past
month and trading Is active in every
line. | look for another big year In
the real estate business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HONEST JOHN FOR
MILWAUKEE TEAM

MiIwauic, Wis. Dec, i.--Joln j. Me-
the ST. louis National league team, and
n ball player OF the old school VIII
manage the Milwaukee baseball team III
1909. He succeeds Barry Mccormick. The
deal for the big Lacquer was closed by
Charles $. Ilavenor, president OF the
club, after considerable correspondence
and several personal interviews. He
will go to the New York meeting of
the baseball men Saturday and remain
in the east several days.
The American. National and Eastern
legucs the. American association and
the national commission all meet in New
York Sunday. Several trades affecting
the lineup of the Brewers next season
have already been "doped.' and VIII IN
all probability be earned through While
the new manager is in the east.
In securing McCloskeN to manage the
milwaukee team, President Havenor has
made what is believer to be his best
move since he has been identified with
the national game. McCloskcy Will not
be hampered in his efforts to get to-
'gether u strong team. lie Will have q
free rein.
The selection of McCloSkoy to head the
Milwaukee, team viii come as Il surprise
TO fans in this and otner cities. The se-.
lection was made some time ago. but
not until President Havenor had care
fully looked over all the available ma
terial McCioskey looked better TO Have
nor than others who are supposed to be
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
CATCHER CR|GER
STAYS IN BOSTON
Manager Lake Says He Is Worth as
Much to Him as TO Chicago
Team

The baseball manager who could
tell just when to let a former dia-
mond star go, and when to hold him
for another season Or twoi could
name his own figure and have base
ball presidents bidding wildly FOR his
services.
All this talk OF selling Lou Criger
of the Red Sox Is entertaining. Inc
fans all know Lon and the work ne
is capable of. When he was taken
iii and was forced out of the game,
it was second to Il national calamity
He came back strong, and last season
was as valuable an asset as President
Taylpr had. His knowledge of base
ball and batters in particular, made
him invaluable in handling the new
pitchers. Lou Is one of those players
who take pride in developing prom
ising youngsters, and as for his assist
ance with the older ones, you have
but to ask Cy Young. With Cy, Lou
Is the real and only catcher.
Con1iskey may have thought he
could get Lou for that $4,000. IL
he did lie was taking front rank as
a man who was willing to take
chances and in his offer there lies
the finest compliment ever paid Cri-
ger ger II comiskey is willing to risk
$4,000 to get Lou 1t is reasonably
certain that Red Sox will be equally
wise and hold onto this clever back.
stop.
No one knows how many years of
baseball Lou Criger has left, but
Manager Fred Lake appears to think
there are at least a few. When he
decided not to sell, he put his stamp
approval upon the work to come by
this catcher and 1t is safe to say the
fans believe Fred Lakes guess is q
good one.
There is nothing in the air in the
way of trades by the Red Sox, though
the club would have liked to get hold
OF Smith, the Chicago twirler. 1t
looks very much as II this player were
to go to washington, and this swap
of Morgan for Smith Is rather thin
guessing, in fact. this was all talked
over in Chicago and passed by as
.sbuttoned up At the meeting in
New York next month. so far as
anything startling being pulled off,
there Is small promise. The American
league meeting looks rather quiet from
this distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
THREE CORNERED RACE
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

New York, Dec 5.-1'he annual short
distance worlds championship cycle
international six-day race tomorrow
night viii be held at Madison Square
Gnrden tonight. The srar event OF the
evening will 9e the three-cornered
match race between frank Kramer.
sprnting champion Of America, Victor
Dupre, one of the fastest men in. France
ana the negro speed marvel, Major TnS-
The i0-mile motor-paccd race, also on
tho card for tonight IN which Bobby
Walthour, champion of America. viii
meet Albert Edward Wills. the holder
Of the worlds hour record OF Sig miles.
may witness another defeat of am Amer
lean by an Englishmau.
wills Is considered phcnrnNennl
rider. \ 10-nliie open event in Which all
six-day riders Will compete and two
amateur events complete tonisht's pro
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Oakland, Cal, Dev. 4.-Most of the
races at Emeryville today were run dur
sea of mud. There were a number of
surprises and the layers recouped some
of the losses sustained recently. One OF
the upsets came in the Iisle handicap
for 2-year-olds. Force was favoritc,
with Sempronium second choice. Maure-
tania,, to l chance. Won from Lis
Clerk led all the way in. the third and
beat Myronerdale. John Crane. owner OF
the later, bid County Clerk UP from sa0
vorite for the nth. went the longest
way in the fifth and finished outside
the money. Results:
100 (upton( TO I. won; Queen Bessie,
100 (Kirschbauml 10 to !, third. Time,
1:iGi-5 Francis Joseph. Abraham, Uncle
Oak, Soldano and LedaS finished as
named
seo2nd raoe faarltS G 20 ssIlns s.
Bowlegs. % (Ruxton) % to1. third Time
maine finished as named,
Third race, mile and three sixteenths,
selling-Gounty Clerk no no i,t fBnSJon TO
second; f'uletta. Jos Craplim I 70 !,
Lady Alicia, L. g. Ackerly, Rhinock;
lIayell, uN<ploneI IoIoISCofI, = tiihiiipiu sh'iu
AlcibiadeS finished as named.
Fourth race, seven Illrlongs,. Lisle
handicap-Ma uretaniu, S6 tkirsehbaum)
4 to ]. won: Listowel. los tBuxton) 3 to
/. second; Force, lo5 (Uptop) 3 to 2
third Time-l:2a. Sempronum AXIS Ar
Bne and Guy Fisher finished as nam
ed
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards.
selling-NIiss Mazzoni 1o7 tKeoshl Il to
2, won; Captain Kennedy, 100 tMiiler) -
to 8, second Elevation. liz G.ynch) 20
to l. third. Time-1:45. Raleigh Colbert
Matte Mack Lampadrome, May l.. \.
and Milshora finished as named.
sixth race, one mile and twenty Yards
ITO tScoville) II to 2,
won: Bechwood 100 (MillerD . TO .
second; Eckersall, 10 Gleighl 9 to .,
third Time-1;44 rs. Orcnan, Mile r.;
Midmont, Miss May Buwdish and Royal
Red finished as named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

consignment today in breeding stock to
be sold iii Germany and France. The.
other horses are sent by turfmen of
this country to be. raced abroad and 10
be used for breeding purposes. Among
the prominent shippers are John E. Mad
den, r. p. Duryea, Joseph Z. Widener.
n Ambrose Clark and IT. Il. Leigh Mr..
Maddens horses, consisting Of u Sc
lected mares, are bound for England
from where they will ne shipped later
to France. The DurSea horses iuclud-
ing the famous stallion irish Lad, Will
go 10 q breeding farm In southern
France. where MIR. DurSea has already
Serk II number OF fine mares. The Wild
while the Clark buncn 20 to England
for hunting and racing during the Win
tel! season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.--The first big Kill
ing of the year occurred at Santa AM
Ia park today, when Talianti- who was
making her first appearance OF the sea
son won the opening event. She opened
at 15 to / in the betting and the WISE
players Immediately began to spread
gradually dropped until 3 to at post
time was offered and taken
Belle Thorpe, the 8 to
to tho stretch. whore -Tnnana came up
with a rush and taking the lead Won
easily by six lengths. Results:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l05 (Treubel1 Is to >.
Won: Galinda. los tMusgravo) to l..
mated that he books 70
bird. T!me-102 4-5. Miss Polly. Street
Singer, Beeswax. E,chopus and Emmerke
also ran.
ton. iT fArchibald) S to /. second;
Dainty Belle; ~ tKennedy so, a. TO- 70 ,,
third Time az 70. kins neop go, I RIl
er gpi and Taos finished as named.
Third race, five and an ,,I haif f1 "
selling rushup. 100 ~, SCiark2 y 70 = !;
to l. second Fleming, l04 (Wtlliamsl
10 j. third. Time-l:o9, orelio, Mintia.
Kerry. Miss FAIRBANKS TIN 9 g., By S,,
ron, Sonaitp, Roynl Ascot, Platoon ana
Old Settler also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlougs. selling
Proper. liz tPowers) to ., won; Esiza-
beth T., l1i (Fain) 5 20 s, second; SEN
ator Beckham, los (uraD is TO ., third.
Iime--1 20 3-5,
Fifth race mile and ree-sixteenths.
selling-Captain Burnett. lo1 tPage)
10 2. won; Merlingo no CTruehell to
), second; Colonel White. lo2 (Sweet) Z
Z to /. third. Time---:05. Alma Boy
also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Tom
Reid. io5 CTruebeD I to ., won: Maid OF
Gotham. 102 (E, Martini z TO l. second:
Peris l02 t.Archibald) II 10 :, third Time
i is 40 Modena. Osorine. Alice Col
Inns. Traffic, Matte Russell and Helena
Harvey also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS.
Capture Interclass Football Game by a
Score OF 5 TO Nothing

The juniors at the University arc now
In lien for the school championship In
football. On Cummings field yesterday
afternoon the team dereated the seniors
by n score of to Q. The juniors play
OF the argument most or tho time. The
only score was made ny Keep who got
the ball on tumble made by Black
ner and ran 60 yards 10 a touchdown.
Some claimed that he ran out of
bounds but Referee Santschi ruled 9TH
erwise.
Sharman and Spitko OF the seniors
were the star players for their team
and did effective work.
B. Some time next week the Champion
ship will be decided when the juniors
and sophomores will play. The lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
,r,yo-YEaR-oLD SOLD.

Lexington, Ky. Dec. THE s-year-o,a
trotter Robert c., by Peter the Great
chen Wilkes stock farm TO G. G.. Moore
OF st. Claire, Mich. last night. Robert
C., in the Lexington stake at the Octo-
her trots here, took fourth money in
the 2-year-old futurity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
CASHIER WAS KNOWN.

= ~. ,,,,,., .a,,,,,.
II .i..l,uiims onei sile u.omil utsI.oe.i'
au ~ ~ ~ in,,,hs
IN, 40 -, - ., ,n hst e.
, w ,,;, BE- - y si.ns .Nv
a., ~. .,,,,,,i, $500 ~. ua,,,,.i
~, NJ. n,,it., a, sii,; ,,,,,,o, or IN
a,,as,,,,n ,,,,,nnab.d 10 nas ,,ia ,va,,Id
dnsti,, s,, ~ hr,,,,, nnno thi,,.- moda
tha nr o,Ip nv, y, Ti,en l,and,nr t5e mo.
rum uith tbe nireinna ,,nae1. Il r.
Iha I,sto,,er Tho ns shier yun,,li saw
..N,hat dn vo,, 1ilse n ,bis ,acea..
..Wa,I + ti,Ink. paasnn, VIII ,vin,n
wonid h. tbn ,nnI, ne tl,s nnvoinno
w.s,s ,.,.,,,,,,,,ed IN =, Hsf And tte
nrosra y, handod hocl In naving SINH
Ia Ia :, 20 tant,ns 49, ,,sa1 ,roant ,har,
,.a,a aoa,i,,ainnas a hattn,. M.o,,,5 eoid
sn,o LII, titr,,tI, ond n,,tt,n ttl,,, ~,
70 The nal In IF his hand he ve,la eit her
1881 IL :, ,,,;tt, !, f,,or,Ii,r T., - Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
THOROUGHBRED HORSES
OFF TO EUROPE

seventy-two thoroughbred horses said to
be The largest shipment that ever left
tho United States will leave this. port
the Atlantic transport line. j. 3. Has
gin, OF the ElInidorf farm IN Kentucky.
the largest breeder of race horses in
the world, Is shipping IN the largest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Fakers of Olden Times.
(By w. o. McGeehan.)

the Doubling gentmen who cannot be con
ehe Papke all &c y
looking selling platers on The stage
t.
they to lie
! And
Andt the blood
And o meant the end Of life:
hen "a ma
a courag would not shake
Even who would lower the thumb
camor, Its only a rake"
theywa dandW oil e
For the news
Andt clam
the runner 5
he the Marathon strife q
And futered out he spake-
IIe has brought 1T, but surely it's fake
hen the pennan q: 4 -
Andfi esnuu III
The nmand
he led Will
FIJI But it's even 8 q
IL at stake SIS
wa it might be a fake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
FINE HORSES ARRIVE.
String of ITO to BE Exhibited at the
Chicago Show.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Four OF the most fam
Gus stables in the country were repre-
sented by the arrival at the stock yards
last night OF 40 of the 800 horses OF
high quality that are to be exhibited in
the .'forse show at the International
Livestock exposition
In the big consignmeuts We're Alfred
c. Vanderbilts Oakland farm string.
the sandy Point farm -lorses that wear
the colors OF Reginald Vanderbilt Judge
w. II. Moore's big New York stable.
ard the horses OF f. I. Bedford. the
STANDARD Oil ruagnate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HANiLIN BREAKS RECORD.
Automobile Driver Has Exciting Ex-
pcrlencc on Road to Arizona.

After being lost for four hours of
darkness out on an Arizona desert
last week r. G. Hamlin OF Los Angeles
drove his franklin Greyhound, into
Phoenix, Ariz., and as sequel to MS
experience put the automobile at once
upon circular track and broke the
worlds record for stock motor cars by
sending the machine 10 miles in 10
minutes and Al seconds. The second
mile was done in one minute fiat.
+ With three competitors he had driy-
en- from Los Angeles, and all the way
across California nc was we'll in the
lead. He was leading the chase when
darkness fell, and he dashed .unhesi-
tatingly on until after midnight, when
X the realization came upon him that ne
was off the route. In the darkness he
could discern nothing that would put
him right. He was like a shipwrccked
mariner on n raft. All about him was
the unknown, If he went ahead 1T
might be to meet almost any danger:
and he might be going in any direc-
ton but the right one and get farther
and farther out Of the way.
There was nothing to do but wait
for the coming of the dawn, and this
Hamin did. When 1t was again light
y he found his way back to the Los
Angeles Phoenix route and fastened
on. but while fate had held him IN
active out on the desert his competit-
Sors had passed, and the lost four hours
We're too much to be made up.
Refusing, however, to quietly accept
the buffetings Of fate, Hamlin on ar
irving at Phoenix determined to DEM
tonstrate what his motor car could do.
He put 1t upon the track as 1t stood
after its long run from Los Angeles,
tore off 10 miles so fast as to establish
a new worlds record and at the finish
was ready to do it all over again. Not
an adjustment was made in prepare
ton for the mountaineering perform
ance.
Breaking records is a habit with
Hamlin. With the same six-cylinder
Franklin he last month broke the rec
ord for the round trip between San
Diego and Los Angeles, covering the
$40 miles in II hours and Z minutes
and winning the Chancellor Lyon cup.
He also holds the record for a stock
scar for the run between Los Angeles
and San Diego. the time being four
hours and Is minutes
FOR YOUR XMAS PRESENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
PLAYER coNGRaTuLarEp.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. 4:.--coach
football eleven, has received u letter
from President Roosevelt consratulatipg
him on his work in developing the team
which defeated Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

rying such little pad and pencil which
was almost q universal custom, made 1t
easy to destroy evidence when the .blg
pinch" happened to materialize. They
We're quickly thrown into the grass,
where the crowd tranpled them under
foot. One man actually swallowed q
little pad and pencil at Brighton while
the detectives We're going through his
pockets for stuff"
Providing the owner and rnanipula-
tor OF this pad got away with his job
all the afternoon without serious trout
BILE, 1t was an easy matter for him to
get busy when he arrived home after
the races. He made out all of the.
gwagerst on a regular sheet and when
the accounts were made up the pay
and collect" book was made up. Then
small brown envelopes were filled with
money corresponding to winning bets
and each envelope was marked with the
initial of the bettor. These envelopes
We're handed over to the cashier, who
was also furnished with q pay and
collect list on a pad about two inches
long and an inch wide. Then he was
ready for business as soon as he
reached the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
TENNIS PLAYER HERE.

Canr n cCI Comes 10 UtaN TO IOCNt6
And Play the Game.
Carr NecI. brother! OF Sam Neel. and
one of the best tennis players in the
country, has come to Utah and proposes
to locate here. He will go into the min
ing business here, ana will also play
his favorite game He has q wide repu-
tation. and at one time the two BROTH
ers held the championship of the United
States in doubles. 1t Is likely that the
newcomer will begin preparations for
the seasons work as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
FOR YOUR XMAS PRESENTS.

Why not give some calling cards?
We print them Right. Price--Qual-
ity---Appearance. The Deseret News.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-22
ORDINANCE NO. 1874.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance
| No. II, entitled An Ordinance for the
! assessment, equalization, levy and
collection of City Taxes for the City
OF Bisbee,' by adding thereto a new
section to be known as Section A a,
relative to making taxes on personal
property lien on real estate.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the City of Bis
bee as follows:
Section 1. That there is hereby add
ed to Ordinance No. II, entitled, can
Ordinance for the assessment, equal
ization, levy and collection of City
Taxes for the City of Bisbee," passed
June 8, 1902, new section to be
know mas Section A of said Ordi-
nance and which shah be as follows:
Section Al a. Personal property
shall be liable for taxes on real prop
erty and real property shall be liable
Tor taxes on personal property, but
the tax on personal property shall not
be charged against real property ex-
cept in the case Of removal, sale or
disposition by the party assessed of
the personal property, or where the
Sdiu ia CdHHOL DC Hidue OuJ VI luS
personal property Provided that the
collection of taxes on. real estate or
on personal property assessed to the
same person shall not be prevented
by showing that the owner thereof
was possessed of personal property
out of which the taxes could have
been made and that it shall not be
necessary to resort first to the person
al property for the collection of tl1e
taxes, and provided further, the real
estate occupied as a homestead shall
not be charged for taxes other than
the taxes due in such homestead"
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval and
publication as required by law.
Passed and adopted the 15ta day
Of February, 1908.
c. L. cAvEN.
Mayor.
Attest. C. W. HICKS, City Clerk
Approved 18th day of February.
1908.
CT. cAvEN,
Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-22
Brief City News
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. v. w. Baum returned home yes
terday morning from Tucson, where
ne was summoned couple of days
ago 10 attend Mrs W. B. Kelly. 1t is
stated that the patient is improving
steadily.
James Ferguson, accompanied by
MS son and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. R.
ferguson, spent yesterday at Douglas
visiting the big reduction works of the
Copper Queen and G. & A. companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Talbot re-
turned TO their home in Canada yes
terday.
City Attorney George Neale return.
ed home yesterday morning from San
"a Re, where he wentto look after the
interests Of clients owning oil lands In
the vicinity of Santa Rosa.
a. Pohndorf arrived here yesterday
morning from Butte, Montana, after
an absence of several months from
the district.
DR.. Fitzpatrick returned to his
headquarters near Arzipe yesterday.
Walter Douglas spent yesterday in
specting the Copper Queen smelters
at Douglas.
B. Franklin German. who will
open cafe March 1 in the building
formerly occupied by the Royal res
taurant, and wife, arrived in Bisbee
yesterday from Ell Paso.
Mrs. e. s. Travelbick, of School
Hill, has recovered from her recent
Illness.
e. e. Elwood went to Tucson yes
terday.
Sheriff John White returned to
Tombstone yesterday.
Attorney Stamford was in Douglas
yesterday on business.
Deputy Marshal Foster returned
from Douglas yesterday.
Mr.. w. d. Eastman, the secretary
of the Douglas Young Mems Chris
tiaA~ Association, spent severalhours
in the city yesterday.