davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
KETCHEl WILL BOX
LANGFORD IN ELY
Twenty-Five Thousand Purse Is
Guaranteed the Two
Fighters.

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.-Stanley
Ketchel and Sam Langford VIII fight 70
finish In Ely. New, on Labor day, sep
tenlber s. for the niddlewcight champion
ship Of the world and purse OF S2o'ooo'
This was the announcement made la'e
yesterday hy Willis Britt. manager OF
Sta nlcy Ketchel. Tex Hall, said TO be
representing a syndicate OF mining men
OF the Nevada copper camp. has heen IN
this CITY for several days attempting TO
arrange the match, and yesterday Willus
Britt agreed 10 accept his terms stan
Icy Ketchel will sign the agreement 10
oay and the articles will then be sent TO
Boston for Langford's signature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
PRESIDENT HERMANN
TALKS OF BASEBALL
Holds Out Bright Future for
Night Games; No Ball
War in Sight.

august t'Gary') Hermann, president
Vi .he Cincinnati National baseball club.
chairman OF the national baseball com
mission and chairman of the waterworks
commission of Cincinnati was IN the
cily LOT a short time Thursday arriving
on one OF the r, p. o. i, Los Angeles
~ SpSSialS. icrrmann could not stop over,
regarding the electric light ball park
ht cincinnati, Hermann thought il would
1 ,naH1 n mt. He said that enough light
CouLu ne cehtercd on the field of play to
make the sport interesting. and that in
INC INC course OF few years n great many
games would he played al night.
kceardlng the talkcd-o baseball war
ppr,"een tne major and minor leagues,
I1eTfnann is of the opinion that no more
VIII DC heard Of IL. Since the announce
ment OF the majors that they would In
y @ due minor league territory II the minor
leagues got gay the threat has mi =
quletus on all thoughts of wnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO
PROTECT SLEEPY" PEOPLE

LOS ANGELES, July S.-Articles Of in
corpora ton OF the Anti-Juggernaut Auto
mobile club are to be filed with the coun-
ty clerk, and immediately steps will be
taken to make the orga nization a factor
in compelling reckless automobilists to
observe those precautions necessary 10
safeguard the lives OF pedestrians.
The articles Of Incorporation state that
the club is necessary, 'fto the end that
human beings may be afforded as much
protection by law. in all seasons of the
year as is afforded by law TO wild anil
mails in closed seasons or to Wild forest
trees, or TO fish, and 10 the end that
human beings may not be wantonly and
reckIessy killed or MANNED. or bruised or
wounded or made to wear that hunted,
tirnid look like a hunted deer when VEN
turing upon tht public highway"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
EASTERN RACE TRACKS
LOSING BIG MONEY

NEW YORK, July s.-When the racing
dates for the fall meetings at the tracks
signed recently, and it was seen that the
season had been extended TO November
10, the impression got abroad that the
tracks were making money. This is
erroneous idea. as Il is estimated that
the average daily expense in maintain
ing a race track is $4,000. and as the
attendance has been confined to the
regulars the clubs will be lucky If they
break even at the close of the season.
In keeping the tracks open the turf
maenates say they are giving horsemen
an opportunity 10 maintain their stables
without loss and To prevent the breeding
industry from dying out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
ELY CINCHES kETCHEL-LANGFORD FIGHT
BICYCLE RACES AT
SALT PALACE TONIGHT

Hardy Downing will make his first ap-
pearapce tonight at the Salt Palace track
this season behind motor pace. He will
ride five miles against Bcnnie Monroe
w. H. Samuelson VIII try TO break the
world unpaced record for three miles,
ga 30, which Is held by Farley Giles,
deceased. OF this city. In order to break
the record, Samuolson will have 10 ride
each mile better than 20:S S-15
Thrre VIII also he n three mile lap
handicap, a half-mile open professional
and five mile open amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
GLUTT0NS COMPETE
IN BEEFSTEAK RACE

NEW YORK. July S-Phillp LommeI,
weighing 2I0 pounds, has won the cham
pionship medal as n beeksteak eater. In
n contest with Max Meyers. 275 pounds,
himself with ten pounds of beeksteak
without getting mp from the table. while
Meyers was able to stuff only eight and
three-quartcrs pounds into himself There
were many bets on the contest which
was watched by an excited crowd OF sew
cral hundred persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Auto After Record.

SEATTLE. July S.-The Ford racing
car. that won the Guggenhelm cup ana
purse In the New York to- Seattle race.
noon today. The run to San Francisco
will follow the Southern Pacific from
Portland.
The car, which came to Seattle from
New York in twenty-five days, nifty -nve
minutes. viii try to establish a new rec
ord between san Francisco ana New
York The route from san francesca
will be that Of the Central and Union
Pacifics to Granger. thence through wy
oming, Kansas. Chicago and Buffalo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Visitors Are Ratified.

SACRAMENTO, July st was nip and
tuck in the last stages OF the game to-
day when Los Angeles won by a score OF
3 to q. Sacramento tied the score at 3
to in the eighth. when Graham Cley-
erly threw to second and the visitors be-
came ratified for a moment r. III. e
Los Angeles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL l
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures. : >
Batteries-Nasle and Orcndorf Brown
Fitzgerald and Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
WEATHERLY TO TEST
THOROUGHBRED HORSE

PITTSBURG, July s-H H. Weather
Is, a wealthy Pittsburger. left yesterday
ney TO Chicago Mr.. Weatherly recently
established a record by riding one horse
from Johnstown to pittsburg In one day.
This is 81 distance of seventy eight miles.
The trip TO Chicago is being made for
the purpose Of demon strating that a
thoroughbred running horse has the spirit
and gameness and stamina and is fitted
racing as a mere gambling machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Yale Captain.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July S.-Yale
has elected as baseball captain for 1910
Stephen Philbin. son OF Eugene Phllbin,
former New York district attorney, and
Ruthvcn Wodeu OF Poughkeepse. who
rowed No. 3 in the shell at New London
last week, as crew captain. Her track
captain is To be Frank Nelson OF Detroit,
the pole vauter. Ted Coy was chosen
for football captain last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
GIANTS MUST STOP
PIRATES AND CUBS

NEW YORK. July s.-The winning OF
the National league pcnnant depends
largely tho outcome OF the series OF
games that start here today between the
New YorEs and Pittsburgs Chicago also
plays here In the near future, and #
New York can show It's superiority over
these two clubs It will indicate that II
is a dangerous contender for the cham
pionships II New York fails 10 check
the Pttsburg and Chicago clubs i, Will
he clear sailing for them. as they appar-
entity outclass all the other clubs in the
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Russian Derby

ST. PETERSBURG, July SIN the
Russian derby. to be run at Moscow
July s, eight American horses will COM
pete. g. X. G. Billings of New York has
arrived at Moscow with Lou Dillon, his
famous trotter, Mr. Billings will exhibit
Lou Dlllons speed and style. but will not
compete for prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
San Pietro Wins.

PARIS. July S.-W- X. Vanderhi't's
Andelis finished third In the Prix Ferte
which was run at Maisons laftte today,
Mr. Vanderbllt's San Pietro won the
Prfx BoisIns,
The Prlx Mandianet was won by Nash
Turner's E'illard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
American Association.

AT Minneapolis-First game -Minneapo
lis, Q; Kansas City. 6. Second game
Minneapolis. .; Kansas City, 4.
AT ST. Pau!-First game-St Paul, ,:
Milwaukee. ]. Second game-St. Paul. s;
Milwaukee,, {.
AT Louisviiie-Toledo. 2, Louisville O.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING polls, 2; Co
lumbus, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Fly Kills Stallion.

NEW YORK July s--A stallion, re-
Gently purchased by Clarence II. Mackay
for $4,000. was trying TO shake fly off
his neck at Mr. Mackays Long Island
estate. when he reared into the air and
fell over backward, breaking his back.
A veterinary ended the animals life
with n bullet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Aeroplane Flights.

WASHINGTON, July Sit Is expected
flight of the Wright aeroplane will be
attempted tomorrow afternoon. The
Wrights who have until July IS in which
to complete the Official speed and cndur-
ance trials before the board of signal
corps officers are making as much haste
as is consistent with safety TO complete
these trials as they must be in Germany
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Payson Wants Game.

Special 20 The Trlbune,
PAYSON. July S.-The local baseball
team has played fourteen games the
present season and hap Won all. and the
team now issues challenge to play any
nine IN Utah, Idaho or Montana one
game or series of games. Manager Gray
OF the team says that any aggregation
that intends TO claim the Utah amateur
that the claim is legitimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Oakland Turns Tables.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Oallland
turned the tables on San Francisco to-
day, defeating the league leaders. 5 to l.,
after outplaying them in every depart
ment of the game Wigs held the To-
calls down to four safe hits. their only
run being due TO fast base work and a
great deal OF luck. r. H. e
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. 10
San Francisco :
Batteries-Wiggs and Lewis; Willis
and Berry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Krause InYincible.

DETROIT. July S.-Krause won his
ninth straight game, Detroit being un-
able 10 hit him except In the eighth
inning. r II e.
Detroit ................,.l 6 1
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures : 0
Batteries-Willett- Works and Stanage;
Krause and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Game In Sandstor1n.

BOSTON, July S.-A high wind blew
clouds OF dust across the field making
good playing almost impossible In the
game between st Louis and Boston,
which the latter won. X r. IL.
81 Louis .,........r... 10 4
Bost Observation-Disclosures. 10 II 3
Batteries-Salee Bachman and Phelps:
White and Graham. tmpire-kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
NATIONAL
Easy for Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Chicago cas-
lily defeated Philadelphia today
II. II. r..
Philadelphia ..,...,...,--.-.... -
chicago s,..,..s'' % l.
Batteries-Morcn. Richie and MarteD;
Overall and Archer. Umplres-Riglcr
and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Northwest League.

At Portland-Seattle 4. Portland 4 G2
innings).
AT Nancouver-Aberdeen O. Vancou-
yer f.
AT Spokane-Spokane s. Tacoma q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Lea que,

At Omaha-Omaha, 8; Topeka, O.
AT Lincoin-I.incoln, 3: Denver 6
At Des Moines-Des Moines 4; Wich-
ita. 8.
AT Sioux City-Pueblo, 1s; Sioux
City, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
RaCeS Callad OFF

PEORIA, ILL, July Sowing to con-
tinued rain, the "Old Glory" harness meet
scheduled for this week WAS called off
today, An extra !our days Will be added
10 the fall meet here a result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Sensational Game,

LOS ANGELES. July s-Vernon shut
out Portland today in a sensational game
r, r. T..
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 9
tteries-Raleigh and Hogan; Carson
and Arnbl1lster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Giants Beat Pirates.


tional League leaders were beaten.
II. II, =.
Pittsburg .s.,.........ss,.sl
New York ........r.-.,.-.,
Batteries-Wills Leever and Gibson !:
Wiltse and Schlei, Umpires-Emslie and
O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Maps Bunch Hits.

CLEVELAND. July S,--Clevcland
punched hits in the sixth inning and
scored three runs, X. Fl. Il.
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Washington Observation-Disclosures 5 q
Batteries-Falkenburg and Easterly;
Johnson, Groom and Street
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06

The Lawyers Duty In Giving Counsel
to His Client.

The Lawyers Duty In Giving Counsel
to His Client.
In the realm Of advice lawyer may
choose between counseling his client
how to uphold the rights secured to
him by the justice Of his cause or how
to obtain benefits from the application
Of technicalities and the use of the
weaknesses of the particular statute
or presidents under consideration
whereby he may attain advantages In
consistent with fair play between man
and man.
Every time lawyer encourages such
an application Of the law us. resulting
In injustice. casts disrepute upon the
law or its administration he is plainly
promoting discord either In the present
or the future.
Every time a lawyer counsels con.
troversy for the establishment Of a
right as recognized by existing law
or for the PRONUNCIATION OF new law
beneficial to the majority OF society he
Is exercising his true function. and
the charge which he lays upon his in
dividual client and through him upon
industry and progress In the mass. II
reasonable In amount. Is well earned
and should be cheerfully paid.
When. however. lawyer gives the
other kind of advice the expense. per-
haps cheerfully borne by the client
who profits personally therefrom. must
be finally laid upon society as a whole.
which Is thereby paying for its own
injury and naturally resents the
charge. donald r. Richberg in At
lantic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
THE HUDSON RIVER.
II Has Been Known by 81 Least Twsn-
~ Different Names.

" 6as seen known by ~ Least TWEEN.
~ Different Names.
In the course Of the past 400 years
the Hudson has been known by at
least twenty different names. and even
today-in New York. at any rate-it Is
iDdifierently referred 10 both as the
Hudson and the North river.
While Henry Hudson Is universally
acclaimed as the discoverer OF the no.
bile river which bears his name. II is
well known that nearly century be-
fore Hudson's successful exploration
John da verrazano. a Fiorentine. en-.
tered The mouth OF the Hudson and re-
ported that he had passed up the river
about league IN boat. not venturing
TO sail his vessel. the Danphlne up
river with which he was unfamiliar.
sudden squat impelled him to re
turn TO his ship verrazano called the
Hudson "the river Of steep hills" This
was In 1924. Some years later Vera
zano's brother made a map OF the re.
gion. and he named the mouth OF the
Hudson "San Germano."
In 1925 a Spanlard named Gomez.
who came 10 America on an exploring
trip. made chart upon which he des-
ignated the Hudson ms San Antonio"
When some eighty years later Henry
Indian possessions of the Dutch East
India company by northwestern
route accidentally ran into the Hudson
he promptly dubbed II the MANDATES. l."
from the name OF the Indians who
dwelt nj Its mouth.
Hudson sailed slowly up the river as
far as Albany. and his experiences
with the Indians and his observations
of the surrounding country were so
gratifying that he returned home with
glowing reports Of the new found
country.
The Dutch nj once realized that great
commercial advantage might be gained
in fhe new territory. and various com.
panies were organized to colonize and
exploit 1t.
In 1916 q charter was granted to the
New Netherlands company. and the
river was there referred TO as "De RI.
Were van der Worst Mauritius" in hon.
or of Prince Maurice OF Orange.
In various other charters granted at
this time and public documents In
which the river was mentioned It was
spoken Of as the "Groote Riviere." the
"Noordt river" the "River Of the Man.
hattans" and the "Rio de Montague"
In addition TO these names. the In
dams had number OF others for II.
among which may be mentioned "Sa-
natatea." "Sha wnatawty." "Cahohata.
tea" and "Cohongorontas."
As late rs 1854 the river was referred
to by French writer as the "River
Orange"
When the English took possession OF
New Netherlands they perslstently
called the river "Hudson's river" and
despite the many other names by
which II was known that name finally
stuck" although many of the early
colonists spoke Of II as the North river
In contradistinction to the Delaware
river. which was commonly known as
the South river.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
Sitting on the Snakes.

while 10 Paris last summer another
girl and went out to Versailles one
afternoon" said schoolteacher. 1T
was dusk when we reached the rail-
way station. and. as there was no
waiting room. we sat down on two
crates that were out on the platform
among a lot Of others. We noticed
that the station employees kept star
ing at us with a persistence that was
annoying. Presently man In a shah
by uniform with a bucket on his arm
approached us. He touched his cap
deferentIally and said in French. Of
course:
"'Mesdames. pray do not let me dis
turb you. but am forced to open the
boxes ON which you are seated In or
der to feed the boa constructor and 9TH
er serpents that are within
"When we recovered from our fright
we found we had been seated In the
midst of a huge collection Of snakes
that had just arrived from their native
jungles en- route for the zoo near Yer
sailles. Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
A Story Of Stevenson.

After one Of Dumas plays which he
saw presented in Paris and In which n
man employs an unworthy stratagem
against n woman Robert Louis Steven
son wrote:
IL came forth from that performance
In breathing heat Of Indignation. On
the way down the Francois stairs I
trod on an old gentleman's toes. where
upon. with that suavity which so well
becomes me. turned about to apollo
gize and on the instant. repenting me
of that intention. stopped the apology
midway and added something In
French to this effect: No You are
one OF the persons who have been ap-
plauding that piece. retract my apol-
ogy'
"Said the old Frenchman. laying his
hand on my arm and with smile that
was truly heavenly in temperance.
irony. good nature and knowledge of
the world. 'Ah. monsieur. vous etes
bien jeune' tAh. sir. you are very
young,."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
A BEAVER DAM.
The Feeling Il inspired In . univer.
sity Professor.

The Feeling Il Inspired In . univer.
sity Professor.
have yet to meet the man who can
walk for the FIRST time through beav.
er works. as the range OF colony Of
beavers is called. and not feel some
thing of the sentiment OF human asso-
citation.
II is a sensation very similar to what
we feel when we come out unexpected.
ly into a woodland clearing after a
long day spent IN the unbroken soil
tudes.
once stood with learned professor
Of Columbia college on the bank OF
stream In eastern Canada and looked
down on freshly made beaver dam
one Of the best IN point of construc.
ton that had ever seen. It was. In
deed. really stupendous affair for a
beaver to have made. Built Of alder
poles and brush. weighted with mud
and small stones. It was tifty feet long.
six feet high and raised the level Of
the water by about sixty inches.
Seen from the upstream side. It pre-
scented the appearance of a more or
less evenly disposed array of short
sticks protruding from long mound
of mud just level with the surface Of
the restrained water. From below the
brushwood supporting the dam proper
was plainly visible and the ingenuity
Of its placing at once apparent.
There was of course none Of thar
pile driving or basket weaving which
at one time played SO large part In
the picturesque descriptions by fanci.
ful writer's. but despite Its roughness
It was a really remarkable piece Of
animal engineering. My companion 10.
spected II for several minutes in I'm.
pressed silence.
II should be afraid to Kill thing
that knew so much" he said thought
fully.-Bailey's Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
A Doc Story.

We brought from Scotland collie
about six months old He was allow.
ed to be with us at the breakfast Ia
Bile. but never to be fed In the dining
room. This rule was enforced by my
daughter. ! was the only member Of
the family who ever broke over the
rule. And often when | offered MIN
a tempting bone ne would glance
across the table. and II he caught the
forbidding eye be would resist the
temptation. But one morning she left
the table abruptly. Rab followed her
into the hall and watched her till she
had closed the door OF her study.
Then be scampered back. nudsed my
elbow. as II to say. snow Is our time"
He seized the bone and was soon
crunching It with the greatest salts
faction.-London Spectator
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
A BIT or SLANG.
Origin Of "Makins . Noise Like" This
or That.

Origin Of "Makins . Noise Like" This
or That.
Captain Henry q. Lyon, u. 8. A,
was the innocent cause Of the slang
expression about making a noise like"
this or that. At Peekskill in 1906 he
gave instruction to officers Of the New
York national guard doing duty in that
tour OF camp. The first day he formed
hall, which was open at the sides. 80
that all that went on inside was seen
and heard by the enlisted men pass
Ing back and forth. In teaching the
officers how to give the commands Cap
tain Lyon impressed upon the class
the necessity of clear enunciation and
Of making commands like an officer.
saying ''arms," not Jumps" etc.
The privates' capacity for turning
things to their own amusement was
shown a few minutes after that FIRST
class was dismissed. for officers going
through their company streets heard
prlvates In front Of a group OF men
shouting out. make a noise like an
ofiicer." whereupon the entire class"
would roar "Umps!'' a reporter sent
an account to New York paper. and
from this grew expressions such as
"Afake noise like hoop and roll
away" etc.
However. II is seldom one hears the
word arms" or march," the yoicc
finding It much easier to slur the word
till II may mean anything. and as the
preparatory command indicates what
is to be done the command following
Is merely signal for the execution
Of what has already been specified
Army and Navy Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06

For the cure OF epilepsy. or the fall
ing sickness. numerous were the
charms that were invoked long ago.
A very common remedy among the
poor people about London and partic-
ularly In Essex was TO cut the tip OF
a black cats tail In order to procure
three drops of blood. which were TO be
taken In a spoonful Of milk and re-
peated three days successfully. II the
patient was Informed of the compost
ton 1t lost Its efficacy. The patients
also were to creep head foremost
down some three pairs of stairs three
times a day for three successive days.
London Answers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-06
Illustrating . Definition.

In proving match to the browbeat.
ing lawyer the woman witness Is prob
ably In the majority. At recent case
in court a woman witness was giving
very damaging evidence against the
prisoner. and the attorney for the de-.
Tense, nettled at her manner. decided
to embarrass her II he could.
'In giving your testimony. madam. |
observe that you ARE constantly using
the word irony May ! ask II you
comprehend its true meaningY'
"Weli. 1 think l do. will illustrate,
II were to call you gentleman |
should unquestionably be INDUCING In
most decided ladies Home
Journal.