davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux city. July I3.-Score: f. II. E;
Sioux City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Batteries-Chaoeek and ToWne; Ford
and Thompson.
Lincoln. July 13.-Score: r H. r;
Pueblo ...- ..........s. -------o D
Batteries Farthing and Mason Gal
gano and Mite.
Des Moines. July 13.-Score; r. H Z.
Des Moincs ......-...-...............l 10 ,
Topeka 600 --......................-.3
Batterics-Laug and Kerneri kaufman,
Harris and Henry
Omaha, July 13-Score: r. II. E..
Wichita .... ----..-------.-..-.-.....-V o
Observation-Disclosures and Carman;
Brennan and Armstrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
NEWS WAS CORRECT.

Washington. July 13-OfficiaI confirma-
ton of the report that peace had been
re-established at BarranQUilla. Colombia.
reached the state department today from
Paxton Hibben. the American charge
d affaires at BogOta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via oregon Short Line 3. &.

$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily. commencing June
J. Ask agents for further particulars
City ticket office. 2O1 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
BASEBALL
Standing Of
Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York July 19.-New York gained
a lead on Cincinnati early in the game
and maintained it throughout. winning
easily. Score: r. II. +,
Clhclnnatl 100000 '--------.-'-'''
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 :
Batteries-Campbell and Mclean; Ames
and Schlei. Umpires-Rigier and john
stone.
Brooklyn, July 1s-Pittsburg won the
first game OF the series with Brooklyn
today. Score; II. IL. T..
Plttsburg -------. .-..--.--.-'''.''' n
Brooklyn ........-... ..---.--.-.--- y
Batteries-M Maddox and Gibson; Hunter
and Bergen. Umpire-O Day.
Boston, July 13-Chicago took two
games from Boston today. Scores:
First game T. II T.,
chicago -..-...-..'- -.-....--'.---- =
Boston -------.-..- -..-.-.......-.s. d"
Batteries-Pfeister, Brown and Moran;
Lindaman, White and Graham.
Second game X = T.;
Chicago ......--.-.- .----.......... ~
Boston .-.......... .................
Batteries-Kroh and Archer; Mattern
and Bowerman Umpire5- Klein ana
Kane.
Philadelphia. July 13.-St Louis defeated
Philadelph today by to l. through the
excellent pitching of Beebe. Score:
Philadelphia ..-.-..- .............. o
Batteries-Moren. McQuillen. Sparks
and DOOM Beebe and Bresnahan. I'm
"a E,une1ic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane. July 13.-Score: r. II. Z.
Observation-Disclosures and Shea; Gregg
and Spencer.
Portland, July 13.-Score: r. II. L.
Portland . ................-.......1 >
Batteries-Newlin and Hurley; Samuels
and Fourier.
Aberdeen. Wash, July 1S-score:
R. Fl. T.
NancOuVe. .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1
Aberdeen .---.------4 IL 4
Batteries-Hall and Sugden; Ovitz and
o. Brien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
{. o. o. F.
Midsummer Excursion to Lagoon
July 18th.

Special trains via Salt Lake Route
from Tintic district and Nephi. See
nearest committee for program OF sports
and entertainments. Special trains re-
turning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
y o .. =
Midsummer Excursion to Lagoon
July 18th.

Special trains via salt Lake Route
from Tintic district and Nephi Sc
nearest committee for program Of sports
turning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

ton it was Tie most grueIfir-
ever pulled off on tIs ss-..s- ..-aa' I'D.
losers as wei as winners Won. .t s.
the crowd as they dropped u-- .r..al
Three teams lined up. Tr-hs - ..- 1.-
Dsvonevich and Senlous. .-l .Al-g.-
Mckay. The first named wells
first 90 pe put out of aHHr... vas b.
tnen the real race STARTED. N.l..-
di in Go finish trebs sHF rrNat va
Wells was left alone agai-.- h. gan --
and SenhCuse. Die starred .-
go around the team. and stf1-
ont. leaving DeVOueTiCh Er.---
the race was then between Moi. i
house. but b5VOneFigu fnr-ar y,-- c5-
q FUN mile. keeping him lizr .- ,-7-s
before tla New ZealanG.~ - @
Every sprint of Wells was --4-
DevCnevich and when Wells r-.-
Co rest and try iL again. Darars.. 'as
TOOK rsst. lhese tactics were r.-
for run mike. an the tim. -7.. O.
trout. increasing his fis-ar.. .... +.
who could not get oy D-r.r.-ir "57
end had TO come ami with r-... u.
got by. Senuousa bad I'm rH- n
gained on Wells and was H.-
New Zealandcr by the tim. t..r .t.. o.
free from the Russian. --r..-..- Pa
rush to put Wells out or ..-s.
failed and then "hI-w urr ue
ready urea. starred tI Gam. .... ..
lap. but 10y the tim. I'M. e...
striking distance of S.nr.-.. ...
bad come back strong .r.--r .- -
d fight. Then came Ola. rushing .-s
ing tactce between trf- pair -rr
Wells great strength won ..f r
covered over five miles ... .,.-
ready to- drop from their u....- "a.
was finished.
Phil Wright. the champ f.-- a-..
amateur races with "a -u-.r. r..t u-.
ply too fast for the otHa-.
The Summary
Threc-muc Zap rauf.-. sr..
Wright tscratchI- Mccarthy. rs r.-
Diefeubacher. go Yard .. D.. Thanh.
yardsl Time-b-13 f-5
Unlimited team pursuit a..-usr. .
Mckay. Devonevich and -arr.rzs 81
gan and Crebs. Distance mHaz f..
10 Yards. Time-if.I5
QuarteT-mile open U-nfa-. frrar- r-.-
ing and SamueIs0u. tie f.r first r
third. Walker. Lawson T"--.5
Five-mile motor paced exhibition
Duer. Time-5-51 f-5.
TwO-mile open amGteIr. N-.-rf u..
MCCDrmacb. Mccarthy. T..-fa.r-
Two-mile lap handicap r-us--.--..
Lawson. scratch, Walker. I,--s..-
Nesbitt 90 yaIjs): SemeL 100 r--
Time-3.i2 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
JACK JOHNSON COMING.

= Harry Heagren received a cornmu- .
= nication from Jack johnson yester-
y uay N which the black champion >
= agreed 90 come 20 Salt Lake for an !
y exhibition. Johnson expressed him >
= self as being willing to meet any :
, man that could be secured in an ey- 1
= hibitton boxing contest Heagran saws 4
= he will al once set busy and arrange :
y the match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Yesterdays
Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. July 13-Deuot beat Washing
ton today. Score: r. II. j.
Detroit ..-.....-..- .....-......-..-
Washington ------.----- ------..-- :
Batteries-Killian and Stanasei Cray
and Blankenship.
Cleveland. July 13.-Cleveland defeated
Score: r. IL T..
Cleveland -..-..-..... ............. .
Philadelphia ......,. -.---.------- V
Batteries-Joss and Easteriy; Morgan
and Livingstone
Chicago. July 13.-Chicago and New
York broke even this afternoon, Chicago
winning the first and New York the sec
ond. Scores.
First game X u. T.;
Chicago ......--.-.. --..-.-..-..-..' "a
New York - .....-..........
Batteries-Walsh and OWENS Warhop
and KleinOw
Second game h, II, =.
Chicago ........-... .....-.-'.---..- D
New York -------.--...... ....-.... lu
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Manning,
Doyle and Sweeney.
St Louis. July 13-S.. Aec batting
was easily the feature Of the tw games.
both of which Boston won from st. Louis
today Scores;
First game X n; T.,
St Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
Boston .-.----- -----.--.. ....-,t''s' -
Batteries-Graham. Petty and stephens
Wood. Wolter, ATellanes and Donohue
Second game X II, L,
st. Louis --.-..--......,.---.---....
Boston ..........-- ----.-.---.---.-;
Batteries Bailey. Criss and Crigeri
Schiller and Donohue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Downing Slips One over.

Hardy Downing slipped one over tine en-
tire professional bunch in the quarter
mile. Downing got away I'm the lead, tooh
the pole and then began to jockey with the
whole field. Always looking over ms
shoulder he gagged the speed of the race
until the final kick for the tape when ne
went all in 70 win. Samuelson was com
ing fast and all but nipped Downing as
the two wheels nit the black line. The
officials called it a dead heat and they
we're not more than the fractional part oil
an inch wrong at that.
The two-mile lap handicap was easily
the fastest long distance race of the year
and one of the speediest ever held on the
local track. With a field of twenty rid
ers, nearly all staying in to the finish, it
was a fight all the way. Bardgett and
Pye got the back markers up to the rear
of the bunch and when Paddy Hehir and
Nesbitt started for the front Lawson,
Walker and SamueisOn went along. With
out Stacking speed for an instant. Law
son continued with Walker on Two laps
to 60, both men riding to the top rail,
they got around and swung down on the
pole for the last lap. Lawson winning
with a rush. Walker coming on the out
side alongside his crank hanger 1t was
easily the most sensational finish of the
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Pursuit Race a Feature.

But the unlimited team pursuit race
between members of the slow brigade,
came pretty close to being the blue rib
bon event of the evening. Without Ques-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

Before one of those record ofelAiH-
crowds. one Of the best programs or races
of the season was pulled off at the saucer
track last evening. II would be hard 10
pick out a race and say * was the best
of the evening. as i'm at least rour events
The crowd was on its feet cheering nix
mad when the final kicks of flying Dixie
riders ended the races IN question
Ray DueT, the pace follower, fell SNORT
of the record by a narrow margin nut ne
convinced those present he IS somewhat OF
a pace follower and that with practice
he Will have all the local records al Ills
feet. Duer rides remarkably strong, ha5
oceans Of endurance. but as yet has not
mastered the barrow turns or the saucer
track His recent record breaking stunts
have taken place on a thTee-lap track,
where the turns are long and gradual ana
when he started to reel off the miles last
evening at a 20 clip, he whipped up ana
down the curves like a ship without rud-
der. Many expected to see him tumble out
he managed to hold his wheel and always
had plenty of speed to catch TIE motor
after being whipped off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

At kniefers Cafeteria. III So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
THRILLING RACES
At SAUCER TRACK
Hair-RaiSing Spirits, GruellIng
GrindS and Fast Motor
Following.

! A gpaciaI meet will be held al the 2
4 saucer track this evening on account =
! of the street car mems outing AT tht ?
/ Salt Palace. The feature VIII be a =
. five-nile motor race between Samuel
! son and Whittier. In addition there =
1 will be a full program of sprint ,
, events, eleven in all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Tourists All Eat

..........0 o o ] s 0 @ O o.
. ..-........0 O o @ . g 20
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17

to Antioch, on the Valley divison, where 1t will be sold.
 Thus the large amount of waste material which collects at each office during the month IS taken care of with little profit to the company. Albuquerque Journal.
 A baseball tournament at Tue son Ill which 1t IS said that many Ot the best Arizona players will figure, Is now considered a cer- tainty in that city As proposed, the tournament will last eight days, and will be held in connec- tiOn with the territorial gun club shoot in September. The teams of Tucson Bisbee, Douglas and probably Phoenix will partici- pate e-Prescott ] Journal-Miner.
 Whats the matter with send luS tue OWlS team or WlnSlOW!
 Speaker Cannon has appointed Hon. Ralph H. Cameron, dele gate from Arizona, to serve on three committees-p0stoftice and local postrOads, Indian affairs, and mines and mining
 John Denair fomerly superin- tendent of the Arizona division at the Needles, has applied for the city council of Globe, Ariz., for a street railway franchise, to take in the principal districts adjacent to that city.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17
Albuquerque O. O. O.

Six more Owls are this week
 pearching in the nest of the Duke
 City lodge, No. 1O77, Order of Owls, as the result of a session
 of that order in the Knights of Columbus hall this week. Near lv 175 members of the order were present, and after the usual rOu- tine of business had been trans acted, the floor was cleared and
 the half dozen candidates were put through all sorts of stunts for the benefit of the onloOkers.
 The feature of the evening, however, was the lunch, which was served at a late hour by the official chef, Frank Anderson. The menu comprised all the del icacies necessary i'll making up a tempting spread and the crowd did not hesitate in freely con- menting on the quality of the food and the manner of the ser vice. The session of the evening was by far the most enjoyable ot those given by the lodge since its organization less than six months ago. The membership of the local Order of Owls is now over two hundred.-Albuq. Citizen
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17
New Supply Car for the
 Santa Fe Coast Lines

Supply car No. 4, the first car of it's kind to run on the Santa Fe coast lines left Albuquerque on it's initial trip last Friday, bound for San Diego. The car will require eighteen days for the going trip and will return to Albuquerque at the end of the month to be re- stocked. Thereafter it will make monthly trips over the coast lines, Outftting each month at the Albuquerque storehouse.
 Although the supply has been in use on the main lines, car No 4 IS the first one to go into service on the coast lines. Heretofore supplies have been furnished to local points direct from the store houses at Albuquerque, San Der nardinO and Point Richmond. The business of these estOrehOuseS, however, has grown to such an extent that the supply car be- came a necessity. Car No. + was Outftted here under the the di- rection of the Albuquerque store keeper, J. B. Mccoy, and went out in charge off D. Stevens who will go with the car on future trips and w. L. Wilson ofTopeka, who has had charge of similar cars on the main lines. The car carries stationery of all kinds for station agents and supplies and tools for the section fOremen.
 The three other cars now in ser vice are all on the main lines, one running between Chicago and Newton, another between New ton and Fl PasO and a third be tween Purcell and Galveston -Albuquerque Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17
Ar zona Leads the World
 in Copper

For the first six months Of19O9 Arizona led the world in the pro- drc ;On of copper, maintaining the supremacy she has held since 1907. The estimated production of June was 27, ,OOO pounds, an increase of 19O,OOO pounds Ove, the May output. Data now available from the various camps of the territory indicates that the present rate of production will be maintained and possibly exceeded during the month of July. The Arizona production has consistently exceeded that of Montana during the first half of the present year. In spite of the fact that the Amalgamated has been operating at it's full ca paci y during that period, Ari- zona's average excess Ofproduct- ion over Montana during the first five months of the year was approximately, 4,OOO,OOO a month, while the territory's June output was 2,6SO,OOO pounds more than Montana's, and led the Lake Superior district by 7,3OO,OOO pounds, her product ion being about 25 per cent of the ,Otal production of the Am erican continent during June Albuquerque Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17
Horse-Racing at the Albu-
 querquc Fair

Lovers of horse racing will have the opportunity of a life time at the Twenty-ninth Annual New Mexico Fair and Resources Exposition in Albuquerque Octo- Der Il to IT, next.
 $65OO is offered in purses, and the prospects are good for the most imposing array ofbig stake races ever pulled off in the south west.
 As Albuquerque this year is on the Fair circuit with Pueblo, Fl Paso, Dallas, and Phoenix, she will have her pick of the very fastest thoroughbrcds in the southwest to break the trip from the Colorado Fairs, and the Texas towns and Arizona.
 The running and harness pro- gram will be a little better than anything ever previously seen on the Albuquerque track.
 The latter has been improved and made the best track in the southwest, with an enlarged Grand Stand, and other addit- ions, which makes Traction Park the ideal racing place ofthe southwest.
 The stable room has been doubled, and hOrsemen will have every convenience and accomo- datiOn.
 Lovers of fast horses will miss something exciting if they miss the TWenth-ninth Fair.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17
Dry Farming in Arizona

1t is predicted by persons con versant with the development of Arizona that within a few years practically all the tillable land in the northern part Ofthe territory will be under cultivation by dry farming methods. In many places in the districts tributary to Pres colt people are growing crops of various kinds. Dry farmingis be- coming popular and there is a steady gain in the influx Ofhome- seekers. Corn in one of the thriv- ing crops of the northern part of Arizona and vegetables are re ported doing well this year.
 There is considerable interest among the farmers of the terri tory in the Dry Farming Con- gress which will meet at Billings, Montana, October 26-2S and there will be a large exhibit of Arizona products sent to the In ternatiOnal Exposition of Dry Farm Products which will be held at Billings, October 25-26.
 George J. McCabe ofPalmerlee, the Arizona member Ofthe nation al executive committee of the Dry Farming Congress, is earring on an active campaign for member ships in the Congress and inter esting the farmers in the collect ion of material for the exhibit. The officials of the Santa Fe rail road also are stirring up interest among the farmers along their lines and urging them to send samples of their crops to be ex- hibited at Billings.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17
Territorial Notes of
 Interest

Arizona seems to be meat" for a gang of swindlers. The latest game successfully worked upon Prescott people is the old one of the enlarged picture. A sauve agent takes your name, photograph and as much 0! an advance payment as you can be induced to part with He promis- es to ha ye the photo enlarged, framed and returned at which time you have the privilege of refusing to eccept it or pay mm the balance due. Only he fOrgets to come back. WinslOW citizens will do well to look out for such people.
 The doom of the festive call boy, one of the ancient and honorable railroad institutions is being sounded in several towns along the Santa Fe where the youth with the lantern on the bicycle mostimportant and wisest of the whole force of railway employees is gradually being superseded by the telephone. It is said to be a much quicker and more satisfac- tory method of calling the men. The one drawback Is that the call boy is handy to cuss when you are walked up out of your beauty sleep to take a dragOut at 3:3O a. m. and there isn't much satis- faction to be got out of a tele- phone. Albuquerque Journal.
 What IS known as the waste paper car has left San Diego and is coming east over the coast lines. The purpose oftEe car is to collect at each place all waste paper which the station agent is to keep for it. Each station will contribute its paper to the car, which when full will be taken
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-17

Subscribe now for the HOL- BROOK ARGUS, S2OO per year in advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LEAVES OF TRUTH.

A little volume entitled Leaves OF
Truth, Utah and the Mormons," is
about 10 appear In the local book mar
ket IL SIS by Mr. John r. Meakln, and
contains papers, poems. and letters.
some Of which are familiar TO those
who have had the pleasure OF attending
Mr.. Meahn's lectures and entertain
ments, while others are new. The lee
lures on utah and the Mormons" con-
tain the substance of what the lecturer
told Che people OF the East about this
state and lis people; and they are,
therefore. 0f considerable local inter-
est. The letters ten something about
the people of the East and the poems
are selections from many sources
sweetness gathered from many a fra
grant field.
Among the various leaves in this
booklet we notice one ON the story of
tho Mormons There is another on
"Thc Mind OF the Mol" which Is an
earnest appeal Tor liberty and tolera-
uon. Music Boz Utah" receives special
attention. "Out in the Desert as the
story OF crossing the plains as told by
Mr. walter T.. Price. who made the
Journey as "a boy. There are leaves
on "tho Pioneers" ON President Joseph
T. smith. and Senator Reed smoot, and
a letter 20 Mrs. Frederick 5chon. This
ls another earnest plea FOR liberation.
We are pleased 90 cau the attention
OF our readers 20 this little volume
which many. we feel sure. VIII poruse
with interest Mr.. MeaHn has done
good work bon the lecture held, trying Co
remove the MISUNDERSTANDING about
Unh which have been created in the
East by Misrepresentation and false
hoods HIs book contains the essence
of DIS lectures. and Do can boz placed lu
the hands of those who are DESTROYS of
learning The truth about utah because
che author ls entirely impartial The
book la iull ot bright uttlr anecdotes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.

That Utah is without capitol build
Ing ls due 90 the fact that owing 20
anti Mormon agitation boy ambitious
omce-huutsIs. the State has been kept
in an almost perpetual condition of
/ turmoil Class bias been auayed
against class. and iu the conflict dcvcl-
| opment hos necessarily been slow, as
IL always Is where peace does not pre-
vail. But for This un-Amcrican agi-
tatiou. Utah would today have much
larger population then il has. and the
natural resources would have reached
a higher degree of development The
state would have been prosperous
enough and wealthy enough, long be-
fore this. TO own one Of the finest
buildings in the inter-mountain region.
Tho question is again up before the
Legislature. 1t should be considered
carefully from every point Of view.
Everyone regrets that we have not a
capitol building Everybody IS anxious
Co see the beautiful dreams realized
The State needs building Of It's own.
And if iu the Judgment of the people, Il
can AFFORD Co undertake the enterprise,
&C. should be- done. And we should have
building OF which the people can be
proud when strangers come Go see It,
We suppose the question of % special
tax win not appeal t1 an the Jax-pay-
or- While am extra mill would not
materially affect property owners out
std, salt Lake, 30 would be
400 addition TO Tho tax-hurdens
of those Boo this city who are all
ready taxed To- death by regular and
special taxes. ANA who are now stag
goriue under tho load that an extra
VACANT city government has hcaped
upon them year after year. without re-
gard J1 sound business principles In
the administration of public affairs, and
without humanity or mercy. Tho pco-
rlo Ono the city would gladly under
take their share of the work in the
construction of public buildings and
make other Improvements to the ut-
most of their ability were they free
from the Incubus of a local administra-
ton subseryient TO political dictators
whose leading motive is hatred. and
who are INSCRIPTIONS as 10 means and
methods. They have in the past shown
their Willingness 10 make sacrifices for
tho public sood--as witness the magnl-
ueent buildings that We're reared all
over the state by the people, without
mourning Indebtedness 10 rest as a
curse upon them and generations 10
come.
We refer TO these facts, not because
we are opposed 90 the construction
of capitol building as now proposed.
but merely 20 point out that, II some
opposition should develop ln this city.
there are economic reasons for it in
the abnormal conditions existing.