davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

HAVANA, March 13.-Horse racing,
for many years the dream of wealthy
capitalists here, became a reality
yesterday afternoon. Under the man
agement of the Cuban Racing Associa-
ton, a meeting OF sixteen days was
inaugurated most auspiciously at the
new mile track at Almindares Station,
near Camp Columbia. Winter racing
is now established and promises to be-
come a permanent attraction.
The occasion of the first horse race
here since 1902 was made a gala n
n was made memorable by Govern
or Magoon, who declared a half-holi-
day in all the government departments
Governor Magoon occupied the presl-
Dental box during the sport. He headed
a big delegation of prominent Amer
lean and Cuban officials. Army of1-
Gals and a great gathering of men and
women prominent in Havana social
circles attended.
There were six races and American
horses were the chief c~ontenders, all OF
the events resulting IN good contests.
The Cubans. who attended he c
in large numbers, adopted the Amer
lean system of betting, and appeared
to get much enjoyment in placing their
wagers. as1tfd
1t was the early intention of the
club officials to give a meeting of forty
| DAYS duration. but as racing was prac-
tically new to the Cubans 1t was
| thought advisable to begin with only a
short meeting. But now that Gee
has crowned the efforts of the manage
ment tho racing next season Will be
or a higher plane and much broader
scope
Several wealthy Americans are inter
ested in the new venture. These men
intend to boom Havana as a winter
racing resort. They will seek the sup
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

Princeton's gymnastic team, which is
picked to win the intercollegiate cham
pionship this season. and the Newark
Academy gym" team win appear in a
dual exhibition at the Academy tomor-
row night. The program will consist of
work on the horizontal and parallel
bars, club swinging, tumbling, wres-
Ting and pyramid building. A host of
~collegians and Academy students will
witness the exhibition.
Chief interest in the individual work
will be conferred in the showing of Law
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
FEATS REVIVE
/. INTEREST in WRESTLING

fencer and Strong man. but it nay
be that he will take up the def. Cut
ler's act has been attracting wide
spread interest, and he is responsible
in a measure for the o~verfiowing at
tendances at all the performances at
Waldmann's Theatre this week.
The Westerner expects to take on
Socio, the Newark "SandoH,' tonight,
and, unless Troxler agrees to meet him
tomorrow, he will probably endeavor
to throw Leo Berlow, a clever local
middleweight grappler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
NEW REGATTA BILL is PASSED.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The SEN
ate yesterday passed the Frye bill to
provide for the safety of life in naVi-
gable waters during rega---. or marine
parades. The bill empowers the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor to make
regulations and enforce penalties for
non noncompliance. such regulations to
govern the movements of all private
craft during regattas and marine pa
rades, such as will be held at San
Francisco when the battleship fleet ar
rives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
AND ACADEMY
GYMNASTS TO PERFORM

renee Dowd. a graduate of the acad-
envy, who has for several years been
one of the stars of the Tiger team. The
Academy team is captained by Zach
Belcher. Addisond Bissell. the giant
shot-putter, has the difficult position in
the 'Three High" but his wonderful
physiquea makes matters easy for him.
Jerome Lehman is the middle man and
Chester Edwards, a tot, will be the top
performer. In descending the trio per-
form a number of wonderful tricks,
which appear almost impossible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
YOUNG LOUGHREY FIGHTS THREE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.--YounE
Loughrey last night met three fast
fighters at the Broadway A. G. Lough-
rey's first opponent was Willie Lucas.
The first round was even, but Tough
rcy came UP strong and beat him in
the second round He then took en-
Jimmy Sinister, who managed to last
four rounds by covering up. In tho
last bout of the evening he fought Phil
Griffin a six-round draw.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

Charles KID Cutler, the Minnesota
wrestler, who is travelling with John H..
Sullivan and Jake Kilratn, meeting an
Corners, is out with a proposition LOT
a match with Professor Gus
of this city. Cutler offers to give the
local physical c%ulturist SIS If he stays
with him fifteen minutes; $25 IL he falls
to throw him in less than twenty-five
minutes, and $40 to get the Newarker
on the stage.
Troxler, as a matter of fact, does
not pose as a wrestler. He is a ooxsr'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Moran May Go Back to England.

1t is possible that Owen Moran M ay 20 back to England n June to
meet lem Drscor, the English featherweight. The latter after deciding not
to come to this country to meet Moran, has sent to the late opponent of
Abe Attel an offer from the National Sporting Club of London for a
twontyround bout at the featherweight limit during Derby week. A purse
business with Abe Attell or Battling Nelson he will probably accept the offer
from abroad.
Ban johnson. of the American Lea que, has begun a crusade against over
indulgence in noise by rooers at baseball games. He believes that all the
ordinary cheering and the remarks handed to the players from the stands
are ito be expected, but he wants to draw the slime on the horns. the ratths
the bells and other instruments or producing unlimited nose. He believes
the majority of the spectators are annoyed by the actions of the overzealous
ones. Then, toe in his opinion, the players are influenced to a certain ex-
tent. n may be confused in carrying out their teamwork Ban has
asked the American League magnates to cooperate with him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
HORSES SKELETON FOR CORNELL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March a.
The body of Nutbearer, the noted
Grand Circuit horse, owned by ~. W.
Hubinger. of this city, which was pois-
oned while in its stall here, has been
shipped to Rochester and the skeleton,
after it is mounted, win be turned
over to the Cornell veterinarian college.
The death Of the horse continues q
mystery and The police force Of the
city is at work on the case. Kpt-
bearer was vaiusd ct $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
RAYMER SIGNS WITH LANCASTER.

LANCASTER. March 13.-Second
Baseman Fred Raymer wired to the
Lancaster Baseball Club officials yes
terday from his home in California
that he mas signed and forwarded his
contract. This will complete the local
infield, Deal. Newton and Odell having
the other positions. The Lancaster
men will report March %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
BEATS ScHARFER IN TWO GAMES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March Ia
Jacob schaefer and Willie Hoppe
played two games of billiards here
yesterday at 1879 balk line. Hoppe was
winner in both events. The afternoon
score a Hoppe, 300; high run 1o4;
average, Is. Schaefer, %; high run, II;
average, Oil. The evening score was:
Hoppe, 400; high run, 1902; average,
% STA. Schaefer, $40; high run, 81;
average, 2S 6-13.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
AMATEuR PLTcHER KILLED.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March Ia
George Ukalis, a prominent young ath-
iete. one of the best amateur pitchers
in this section and an al-around play II
both in baseball and basketball and a
rising young musician. was squeezed
between mine cars and 50 badly in
juree that death resulted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
To Have Six Clubs.
Nothing Doing for Jeff.

Jim Jehries was tempted by the offer of $4,000 from Tex Richard for 4
fight with Jack johnson, the cash 10 go to the big fellow VIM, loseo Or draw
Then he talked to his wife about it and she showed again that she cal handle
the champion. wen though the best heavyYeights in the ring ire but chit
dren before him. She said INC" and Jefrtes reiterated III mo when Rick
arc asked il h domestic conference had decided that there would be a fight
Lenies "a again declared it to Re his intention to keep out of the prize
ring. N With his wife to keep him in check. it seems to bep practically certain
that Inc big fighter will never again be seen within the ropes Now Richard,
desparing Of yer getting Jack Johnson and Jefres together, is undertaking
the task Of inducing Tommy Burns tic return to this country and tackhng the
coore1 fighter.
Richard declares that he win outbid Conroth and is willing to 20 as high
as $4,000 The famous promoter says that the sports IF Rawhide Nevada, at
which place it is proposed to pull off the bout. are simply clamoring for a fight
He has backing for practically N unlimited amount If Tommy Burns is sin
cee in his statements 10 the effect that he believes that the negro would be
easy for him, it would seem that Rickard would be able to make the financial
side of the Eases satisfactory ven TO a man like Burns who has been making
money about at fast as tn Philadelphia mint 81
johnson Is Anxious for Fight.
Jack Johr~@ appears to be dancing about With Impotence to get at Burns,
and Richard c. . probably suit him in the way OF a offer. The only possible
obstacle in the way Off arranging the %, therefore. would seem o be a case of
ecddf feet on the part of Burns.
Not a few sporting mn in this country declare that Noah Brusso knows
that he would be a sur victim il he ever got into a ring with Johnson. Nearly
everybody is willing to admit that the Canadian is a hardy fighter possess
ing lot a little Skill and able to put to sleep a majority of the mediocre
heavyweightsN who are in the ring these days. He has, however, delayed talk
ing VI the def that Johnson has thrown al him, and seems to be staying
abroad with the double purpose Of winning easy money n avoiding a meet
ing with the colored fighter
It may be that Burns is simply determined not to leave Europe until he
finds that it won't pay him to stay any longer, and that he is really sincere in
his assertions to the effect that he will take on Johnson in good time and adj
minister a good trimming TO him. If such is the case, Burns will surely hustle
over to America when he finds that there is a big bunch of money assured him
for taking on the big negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
TAKES BUGGY TO SAVE CHILD.
DIR. Van Colt Answers Hurry Call TO
Ray NaNIor's Home.

Upon receiving an urgent call for
medical assistance yesterday afternoon,
DR. Ernest Van Colt hurriedly left his
office in the Templeton and seeing the
vehicle of DR.. Calderwood standing
near by he jumped in and drove away,
Not far had he gone when he was
overtaken by an officer who demanded
TO know the why and wherefore of
such a proceeding. The doctor hastily
explained and then drove to the resi-
dence of Ray C. Naylor. whose child
had unwittingly swallowed poison.
DR.. Calderwood early discovered his
loss and believing that real theft
had been perpetrated, promptly noti-
fled the police. 1t was the second time
that his horse and buggy had been
missed, on the former occasion having
been hard driven 70 several hours ana
then left tied without food or water.
This time, however, DR. Calderwood
was of the opinion that the ends JUS
tilted the means.
DR.. Van Colt succeeded in saving the
Naylor child who but for his timely
arrival would doubtless have died
from the large dose of poison in It's sys-
TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12

"trip and Prof. Eaton has much at
school to occupy his attention before
The accounting can be made We are
hoping that when the account is
Strengthened out we viii find that
there Is no shortage. But the COM
mittee will handle that and II will not
ask the people of Salt Lake to do
more than they have done--so much
more than we thought possible at first.
They were so good to u.s.
The boys are now back at school.
They have not forgotten their trip.
nor Will they ever forget it. They
cannot feel but that they were ac-
corded exceptional honor and that
through the rest of their lives they
have a standard to live up to. 1t was
trip that taught them more than n
years schooling, taught them a lesson
In patriotism that will linger with
them, and made of the 200 boys. 800
men.
Capt Webb said yesterday In dis
missing the battalion:
Il am proud of every man of you.
This is the proudest mement have
ever lived. Men, you have made
good"
And every cadet was proud of his
commander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
COMMON SENSE VS. STRONG
DRUGS.
Simple OIL of Wintergreen Cures EcLc-
ma and Drives out Old Fogy
Treatment.

III you were 10 hack your finger or
scalp your arm, you would apply some
healing remedy as soon as possible,
wouldn't you?
That would be good common sense
and Il would bring the quickest relief.
You surely would never think OF drink
You surely would never think OF drink
ing medicine or doctoring the blood to
cure surface affliction.
It's Just the same principle with dis
eases OF the skin. Eczema, psoriasis,
salt rheum and BARRIERS itch can be
cured ana cured easily II you strike
right at the trouble as you do with a
cut or burn,
The cause Of itching, burning skin
diseases according 10 modern science.
IS n germ which feeds upon the weaker
parts Of the skin TO kill these skin
baclni which produce the itching sores
and ugly red blotches use the famous
PRESCRIPTION OF oil OF Wintergreen, gly-
cerine and thymol, commonly known as
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. This MID IL
uuid was advocated by prominent
skin specialist, Or. Dennis, OF Chicago
long before II was adopted generally.
This liauid rs called u. y. ID. Prescrlp-
ton. 1t Is positive specific for all
skin diseases,
DON'T dose the stomach. Cure the
skin though the skin. We know ID.
ID. d. and youch for H. can at our
store and lei us explain. Druehl and
Franken and u. &. NJ. ], Drug Dept.
Booklet on skin diseases free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
NOW IN NATIONAL FRAT
Delta Sigma OF University of Utah
Passes Under Control of
Sigma Chi.

Tho Delta Sigma college fraternity OF
the University OF Utah Is now to pass
underline control of the Sigma chi ma
nonal college fraternity, and viii be-
come Its flfty-scventh chapter. Sigma
Chi now has Sc chapters In American
colleges, most OF them being in the
west and middle west
In common with several other local
fraternities at the University Delta Sig
ma has applied for national recogni-
ton. but so far no other petitions have
been heard from favorably The mem
bers of the Utah chapter who will be
initiated into the national fraternity
are: III. Il. Havcnor, r. j. Bryant, Har-
ry Alley, Lester Blackner, Hugh
Lewis, w. c. Browning w. Il. Sutton.
s. M. Parmley, r. IL. Gardner. Lomax
Turner. MILFORD Cannon, Fred Snow,
F. w. Sharman Joe Barlow, Hal Rob-
ison, Fred Wilcox. VIII Ferguson, Sam
Karrick, Roy Coates and John Loot
borrow. Past members OF the organi-
zation were w. A. Hart, C. w. Scott,
George Bates, Earl Bennion. c. Y. Can
non, a. r. WINS. William Butler, Frank
Clark, j. A Erickson. Branson Blin-
ton, A. G. Dyer, A. L. Taylor, Allen
Spencer and Y. T. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
THE STOP IN OGDEN.
Cadet Corps Pays Compliment to High
School i'm Recognition of KindDesses.

An incident of the parade on the
streets of Ogden yesterday afternoon
by the Salt Lake High school cadets
and which was witnessed by many hun
dred people on lower Twenty-fifth
street, was the salute to the cadets by
Capt. William A. Cavanaugh of the
Fifteenth infantry stationed at Fort
Douglas and who accompanied the gov
ernor's party to this city to welcome
the boys. The cadets. led by their
commandant. Capt. Webb, were march
ing up the street and Capt. Cavanaugh
moved to the center of the street ac-
companied by some friends and when
the boys" came by saluted them as
though they We're battle scared Veter-
ans returning from the front. The sa-
lutte was returned by the cadets at the
command of the officers of the three
companies When the standardbearer
passed with "Old Glory" Capt. Cava-
naugh and his friends uncovered their
heads and remained so until the color
bearer had passed. The act of Capt
Cavanaugh was witnessed by hundreds
of people along the line of march who
Immediately became enthused with pa
triotism and they too drew to attention
and saluted the flag.
After the cadets had passed, Capt.
'Cavanaugh watched them for some
minutes and in tone that rang with
pride, sad, There's fine bunch of
men. They work like regulars"
The boys then marched to the ogden
High school to acknowledge a debt of
kindness and at the turnout they were
loudly cheered at the school.
Among those at the union depot early
yesterday morning was a laborer by the
name of c. Dempster, who penned the
following rhyme:
l.
Theme wuzn't very much ado
What wuz there to be done?
But Utahs men an wimmin, too,
All loves hin1-yes. by gum!
II.
We didn't come 10 see no fleet
No battleships could rob
Him of the glory when we greet
Our brave old '.Fightin' Bob"
Ill
We didn't make no speeches, yet
Our hearts wuz fun o. throbs,
An many'n eye wuz kind O. wet,
Can so wuz Eighth Bob's").
We seen his poor. tired, shrunken leg,
We whispered pray'rs to God.
80 Lord OF all, we humbly beg,
Be good to 'F1ghtin' Bob!'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12

as could find room within. There were
In attendance relatives and near friends,
associates class graduates. different
ward organizations to which he belonB-
ed. Murray Alumni association, and the
Murray fire department. These with
many friends presented floral tributes
of various designs expressing their love
and esteem for the young man. Fourteen
beautiful young ladies. dressed in white,
acted as flower girls, who had charge OF
all floral tributes profusely covering the
casket, and decorating the grave.
The singing was furnished by the
ward choir and a quartet composed of
Manassah Smith, Michael Mauss, Mrs.
Mauss and Mrs. ]. L. Brown. The mum,
bers sung were Sweet Hour of Prayer,
Sometime We Will Understand" II
Need Thee Every Hour" MY Mother in
Heaven" Mid Scenes of Confusion,
and Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris sang, %
benediction were offered byR. r. Tanner
Love Divine" The opening prayer and
and John M Cannon.
Those who paid a tribute to ms
worthy career were Bishop Miller. FL
der Hardy, who accompanied the body
home, SuDt. of Schools g. NJ Mumforu'
and President Seymour b. Young a
splendid example was drawn from the
life Of the deceased by the speahetSs
who had known him from every side or
life, and had found within his being the
traits of true manhood, and said that ne
was willing, obedient and equal TO eV,
cry call that had been made OF MIN ana ana
was worthy of a great reward one
speaker truly said Those who knew
him best loved him most"
The pallhearers were associates and
were Ray Holm, VIM. Sanders. Ray Ca
hoon, Roy Smith, Theodore Erickson and
j. @ Winder. The funeral procession
was the largest ever witnessed In TINS
vicinity. being fully mile and half
long lead by the fire department mount
ed on white horses. Interment was in
South Cottonwood cemetery. Bishop
Miller dedicated the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
CREAMERY FOR SALT LAKE
Plant to Cost 100000 is the Latest
Proposition In Ranks of
Home Industry.

In contrast TO a cry of protest from
Denver that ex-senator j. C.. Button
of that state is the head of a great
butter making plant. which, In fact,
imports and sells only oleomargerine, TO
the extent of 10000 pounds week, an
announcement Is made in salt Lake
that the town is 10 have "a real cream
cry 10 cost 100000. and To include the
buying Of real cream from farmers at
cash prices, among It's other actiN-
ties.
The new creamery Is to be located in
Salt Lake and 10 have an annual capac-
ity of 100000 pounds of butter. Until
II Is established the promoters are to
make II start In the business In the
Faust creamery here. They are w. +.
Jensen OF Topeka, Kan, and A. T..
Henuingson of Butte, Mr. Henningsen
is now here. while MIR, Jensen Is I'm tho
east buying equipment for the plant.
II rs thoir belief. according to the dec
laratlons OF MI Hennlngsen that the
Salt Lake market Is now safe one for
all dairy and hen products and that
these WIN increase In Importance IN the
next three or four years to proportions
previously unthought of.
That a permanent cash market viii
Induce farmers 10 go into the bee, poul'
try and dalrylng Industries ~ the con-
cluslon OF the promoters of the big
dairy scheme, and In this connection
MIR, Hennlngsen says;
1T Is the intention Of this concern TO
operate exclusively In butter, cheese
and eggs and we believe the dvlop-
ment OF this Industry win be great
factor In the upbuilding OF the inter-
mountain states With the tremendous
outlet that will he assured the farmers
through the association with the Hem
ningsen Produce company there VIII be
no possible chance OF oyerproductlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
COUNTY DECREASES DEBT.
In Marked Contrast TO City, Which Is
Trying to Add TO Burdens.

The last of the county's bond issue
of 100000 made in 1897 was wiped out
by the action OF the county commits
sioners yesterday, in an order for the
issuance of warrant for SCI. 900 to pay
the same. This cuts the total indebted
ness of the county down to $3.50, 900,
which was refunded last year at Az per
cent instead of per cent, which the
debt had been drawing previously.
The bonds paid yesterday were due
in 1917. but as the county had the
money, the commissioners decided to
pay the debt and wipe out the interest.
This Is in marked contrast to the pres
ent situation in the city. which is now
contemplating the early issue of $500, 900
in bonds to add to the burden OF the
taxpayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
FOREST CHIEF HERE.

Assistant Chief G. H. Cecil OF the
organization branch OF tho national
forest service arrived last evening
from Arizona and New Mexico to re-
main in this state for 10 days on an
inspection errand. The increase OF
force at the Wasatch station was
made yesterday The men will begin
at once transplanting 100 900 year
ling shoots, and planting 1000, 900
seeds in the old beds, Prof. Tourney
OF the departmet of forestry at Yale
has reported tho Wasatch station as
the most advanced of the nine in the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation OF the
Intermountain Agency & Register
company were filed with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock IL
placed at $4,000 divided into 81
shares. The officers are: George r
Goodwin, president: A. d. Hamlin
vice president; L. j. Starbuck, treas
urer and general manager. and John
w. Hieson, secretary. These, with
owen Myers. constitute the director
ate The company Is organized to
carry on common assurance and
registry business
The Bankers Reserve Life company
of Omaha, Neb., filed certified copies
of its articles OF incorporation with
the county clerk Monday. It has a
capital OF 100000 in shares of the
par value of 500 each. Joseph b.
Frick is designated as the local agent.