davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
BY G. z. ARNEY

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida. Oct. l6.-Ou the
very road side Of the old Montana trail
where, in the early days of this wild
mountain country, freightcrs carried
heavy loads Of produce from Corinne
Utah. to the mines Of Montana, stands
an institution of learning that is rapid
" becoming a recognized factor in the
intellectual and moral development of
Pocatclo and n pride to the state, the
Academy Of Idaho.
As the sturdy freightcr Of the desert
two score years ago pitched his tent
at the entrance Of the Portncuf can
von. far beyond the sound of human
voice undisturbcd in his dcsolalion
save by the barking Of the mountain
wolf. or the yclls of the cowardly CO.
vote. little he dreamed that the dry,
. white sandy soil about his lonely cot
would soWe day be a greeusward upon
which would stand an institution of
learning where the boys and girls, the
children Of sturdy homcseckcrs soon to
occupy tho rich valleys of these noun
tains. would find every modern con.
veniencc calculated 10 fit them for the
battles Of n better life
But soon the stage coach and the
tTelgni wagons gave way TO the MOD
crn mode of transportation. and the
passenger and freight trains came
through this canyon of the Portncuf and
tho dawn Of its civilization was at
hand Slowly. but surely, tho Indian
was dispossessed of enough Of his res
ervation endowment TO provide a loca.
lion for n city and after this an acad-
envy WAS demanded and the liberal
spirited soons of the fifth session of
the Idaho legislature made the appropri.
alton. bequeathing 10000 of the 100,
600 acres Of land set aside by a liberal
federal government in tho enabling act
admitting Idaho TO the ssterhood OF
states. for educational. charitable and
penal institutions, 10 the Academy of
Idaho
Theodore Turner was the state scna,
tor from Banuock county this session
50 memorable TO the people of Poca.
tello. He framed this bill and can fair
~ be styled the father Of the Acad
emy Of Idaho.
Governor +. ". Hunt. now deceased
signed the bill which established thi,
school and appointed j. NJ. Bennett OF
POcatollo. Alex Ioulchan Of Salubria
Theodore Swanson of pocatcllo. w. G.
Nhltwcll of Salmon and j. L. Stuki ot
Paris As the first board Of trustees oi
the infant institution of learning
On slightly knoll n short mile cas-
of tho Pocatclo depot. in a campus con
tanning ten acres Of ground, beautifully
level aud set TO lawn grass, are the Gle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
YOUNG ADVENTURISTS
MAKE RECORD RUNS

Clarence II. Walker. at the wheel Of q
forty horse power Pope HARTFORD car
Andrews and Dave Narncs. made Two
racor! automobile tripA Saturday. The
FIRST "trip was from Brighton 10 Park ciiy
in one hour and twenty minutes; over
roads tbnf had never been used 10y NJ
automobile before, and Walker says tnat
he never expected to ever reach PARK
CITY. Then he drove from park CITY !"
Salt Lake in one hour and three MIN
utes which is claimed 10 be the fastest
tir,n made between the two cities IN ar
automobile. or by train. for mat mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Horses and HOrSemen

g. G. West, owner of La Chata. La
DeXtra and other horses haS been re-
quested by the officials OF the Utah Jock
cy club TO vuCatc the stalls al the track.
officials believe they are warranted In
taking action in the case OF West on the
ground that evidence at hand shows ac-
tons on the part OF the EUfsc owner d"t-
rimcntal TO the interests Ui the turf,
West VIII probably ship to Los Angeles.
\ Wild report came from ;hc paddock
early in the afternoon that Kerry. en-
tered in the third race. was In no condi-
ton TO race. On the strength OF the re
port the bookmakcrs took liberties with
him. placing the odds from to = TO
l TO get the money in. There were many.
in the story as Kerry. who on best form
looked to hold his field safe. was heavily
backed AS Kerry won, and easily at
that, the books were stung. II was an
Illustration of the old story chat m al
legged lanic horse Is a dangerous one 10
trine with.
W. P. Maxwell, trainer. for the Oakwood
Stock Ranch stable, is about ia ship his
speedy La Refine Hindoo. Buckthora and
tie other aniTpals in the strilg back to
the ranch near sacramento. owned by
Comstock and Lawrence. Mr.. Maxwell
announced some time ago that he would
send his horses home before the close OF
the meeting. but smartinG over the Buck
thorn incident OF few days ago and its
unpleasant developments, he is leaving
earlier perhaps than he had originally in
tended 10.
Talk to the contrary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
there will be "A fall meeting at Ogden
Manager Murray has advertised that the
meeting will begin October 20 and VIII
continue thirteen days Murray has been
almost in daily attendance at the Buena
Vista meeting, and has assurances thht
most OF the stables which are now quar-
tered at the local track vii! take par IN
his meeting. For the Salt Lake devotees
OF the sport "A special rate has been Sc
cured over the Oregon Short Line. The
races To be finished early enough each
afternoon 10 enable visitors from this CITY
10 return in good season for dinne:.
Jockey c. Henry, who was suspended
at the recent Ogden meeting foc using
vulgar and disrespectful language TO the
Judges following a nominal Inc which
had been imposed for rough riding, mas
been rcinstatcd by Judge Blum ana asso-
ciatcs The ogden officials think mat
several weeks enforced absence from Inc
saddle may have n salutary euect on
Henry hut i'm reinstating him they nave
| been prompted more by reward for ms
contract employer, w. Z. Fine than any
sympathy for the ill-tempered rider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Races at Jamaica.

JAMAICA oct. l6.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Responseful. 6 10 :. won; Top Notch,
10 to l. second: Amyl 80 10 !, third.
Time, l:0S 90.
second race. mile and sixteenth
Queen Marguerite. 3 TO l. won; Black
Mate. To !, second; Patsy. 10 l, third.
Time, 1:is 20.
Third race the I.ynnbrook handicap,
six furlongs-Thc Turk, TO /, won;
Cherryola, ? TO l. second; Star Bottle,
Il 10 J. third Time. l;t5.
Fourth race. the Southolm handicap.
mile and an eighth-IIigb Private, Is 20
, won: Huck. II TO 8, second; Flrcstonc.
5 To l. third. Time. I:54 AIS,
Fifth race, FIVE and half furlonSs-
Endeld 4 TO 1. won: Chasque. 10 l.
second: Spellbound. 10 to I. third Time
:07 20.
sixth race mile and n siXteenth-Courl
LADY 10 . won. CampaiGner 10 I,
second; Lord Stanhopo, to !, third
Time. 1;ig 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

university work; the other a college
preparatory school, for pupils without
high school advantages,
In organization. the former course
comprises commercial shorthand, me
chauIc arts, domestic economy. music
and agriculture, and the latter, the
classical, scientific and applied science
course.
The present is the initial school
year of the agricultural branch of the
academy For this purpose the city of
Pocatcllo most generously donated a
hundred acres OF land one mile from
the academy, along the fertile banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Races at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, oct. 16.-Today's race
results: ,
TO 2, first: Battle Fleet, 20 TO / second
Oesa. - 10 l. third. Time, ~.
Rell elem. s 10 D. won: Locust Bud. 5V
TO I. second: Claudia, 10 ,, third. Time
1907 80 >, a. m
Third race, one milc-iiughes. II 20 ~,
,vnr, CrinDs Bcckham 10 10 /, second;
C'ull IL TO third Time. l;Al.
Fourth race, handicap. six lurlQugs-
Hanbridge. 10 >, won; Dainty Dame
10 TO !. second; lAcharn he'u' l" -
third Time, l:lg 40.
Filth race, five and half furiongs-
MARITIME II. z TO /, won; Lou Lanier'
TO J. second; Brunhilde. u TO j. thi'u'
Time 1907 40. ,..
Sixth race. seven furlongS-- keumare
ouecn. s 10 l. won; Anne McGec. = 10
i second; Posing. 10 TO ]. third Time
Log 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
FRANCE is STILL EXCITED
OVER FERRER'S EXECUTION

PARIS. Oct, 16.-A score of demon
strativc Ferrcr meetings were held
throughout France tonight. Crowds
marched 10 the Spanish consulatcs with
cries of assassins - AT Lille many
rioters were injured in collisions with
the gendarines and twenty arrests were
made.
\ big meeting ut Marseilles urged
that revolution bc launched in Spain
The councils Of Toulou and Rcnnes
stigmatiLcd the execution of Fcrrer rs
a challenge TO the universal conscience
At Bordeaux 5000 persons took part
in a demonstration in front of the
Spanish consulate and the archbishop :
palace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
SALT LAKE DOGS WIN
PRIZES AT BUTTE SHOW

Only a few dogs were sent from TINS
civ 10 Butte for the annual Montana
dog show. but the animals were returned
nrIzn winners competing at one OF inc
biggest shows that has been held in the
lntcrmountaln states. ~
DR.. w NJ Waddell took The blue rio +,
bon I'm the winners class Win Goidueu
colonel "A Scotch collie,
Mrs Nellie Franklin won the reserve
ribbon I'm the winners class for English
settlers with Dan Patch 49,
Mrs w H. Shclmcrdmc won tho hiuc
ribbon IN the winners class Tor oull ter
ricrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Stanford Wins

BERKELEY Cal, oct 16.-Fightng a
battle royal against a team their equal
in weight and skill. the Stanford fresh
men reversed the history OF th9 last four
years. winning the freshmen intercol-
lcgiate game from California this after
noon by the score OF TO In an en-
trcmely close rugby match.
Only hard sighting and invincible dc
fense at critical moments prevented a
tic score. Five times the California for
ward carried the ball within "a yard OF
the Stanford goal only TO lose II and
have the fast cardinal backs relieve by
long kicks TO touch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Kubiak Sails for Paris.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 16.-Al Kublak
Michigan heavyweight. will sail for Paris
TODAY. Kublak has three matches IN INC
FrCnch capital. the frst being WIN Ioe
80 liz, stewart Of New York in houi
0r similar duration. Should Jeanette Gnd
Kubiak go the limit in the hrst bout they
viii be- rematchcd 10 light 20 rounoS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Hall Is Star Pitcher

Clyde Hall, the Utah twirlcr, who has
added fame 10 his name by his spec
tacular pitching the past summer will
arrive home from the northwest within
the next three days. The many friends
Of Hall are rejoicing over his great sue
cess in the pitchers box this year. lie
played seventeen games for Seattle and
won fourteen, and Is known as the lead
ing pitcher OF the organization. Hall was
one OF the pitchers who helped TO win the
pcnnant for Seattle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Ogden Defeats All-Hallows.

Special 10 Tho TrIbunc.
OGDEN, oct. l6.-In n rather listess
game repete with "bceGng' and rough
tactlcs employed by members OF both
teams, the Ogden high school football
eleven defeated the AllHallows team of
Salt Lake. at the fair grounds. this att
ernoon by n score of 81 10 u. In the
second half Oldham, the local quarterback,
playing halfback AT the time, deliberate
iy fouled John Boyle the All-Hallows
center, by kicking him In the stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Hits, But No Runs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-San Fran
cisco defeated Oakland today, 10 ].
Johnson. after allowing san Francisco
was relieved after the fourth inning and
Wigs took his place. Wigs gave the
locals four scattered hits. only one scor-
ing a run R.H, L.
BattcrIes-Eastley and Berry John
son, Wiggs and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
Utah Aero Club.

Utah Aero Club.
Tho Aero Club OF Utah held meeting
saturday evouinE and the members were
given talk by W. +, Powell on the
principles and development Of modern
aerial navigation by heavier than-air ma .
chincs.
Therv Is great deal OF interest in
aerial navigation AT the present tim" and
the club Us daily adding new members.
As soon az the charter from the cast ar
rIVes. granted hy the Aero Club ol
America, and which is expected next
Friday. the club VIII take active steps
toward organizing company TO expert
mcut with aeroplanes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Teams Break Even.

Los ANGELES. oct lG.--I.os Angeles
aud Sacramento split even today in two
closely contested games. the first going
10 Sacramento. 6 to ., and the second 10
Los Angeles, , to >. In the second game
Butler retired in the sixth because of
sudden illness. only seven innings were
played. Fitzgerald was put out OF the
game In the fifth for disputing n decision.
First game Il. II. L..
Los Angeles .................. II s
Sacramento .... ..............,. 6 L. |
Batterios-Dclhi and Smith: Erman and
BaI .onge,
Second game RIB E.
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. Z ]
sacramento .s... .,-a-..-.-e. =
Battcrcs-Butlcr Koestner and Smith: :
Brown and IaIongc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Vance Weakens.

PORTLAND, Or. Oct 16.-Aftcr pitch
ing a Eilt-eGge game up 10 the NTH.
Vance suddenly weakened in today's
game between Portland and Vernon and
the local team piled mp one run after an
other during the rest OF the contest
Z II. u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

X was
X sta
X Xan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
White Man Cbeered,

Round johnson swooped in with
two lefts on the nostril, Ketchel coun-
body. johnson shot straight left
to nose and Ketchel missed fearful
left swing for the jaw. As they closed
in johnson uppercut with right to Jaw
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
A Pleasant Party

The six charming high school girls
from Longmont, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kline
the last week, have been the inspira-
ton of a number of social functions
and Monday evening Mrs. ]. NJ. b
Petrikin entertained for them, the
affair being especially in honor of
her cousin, Miss Emily Barclay.
A merry evening was spent with
music and dancing and refreshments
were served. The guest list included
Misses Emily Barclay, lola Jones
Laura Jones. Hattie Secore and Min
ME Carlson of Longmont and Vers
Wasley of Greeley and Messrs. Har
vey Phillips, John Henderson. Re-
Eaton, Eugene Fisk. Benton Hamil
ton, Joe Norcross and Burrell Rey
nolds.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
COLORADO NEVER
50 PROSPEROgS
orINlosf OF STATE bankers
Reports 1t Annual Conversations q
Colorado Bankers Associations,


Colorado BANKERS Association.
Never before in its history was, all
Colorado 30 prosperous as 1t 10 to-
day. and never at any other time
was the outlook for the future %
promising This is the unanimous
report of the bankers of the state,
more than 200 OF whom are ASSN
bled in Denver today for the eighth
annual convention of the Colorado
Bankcrs association.
Recentiy Secretary Emerson OF the
association sent to one banker IN
each county of the state a request
that he should submit to the con-
vention q report on banking condi-
lions and business conditions i'm gen.
eral in his home county. The re-
Guest for THU Information was, franz
ed in such manner that 1t provided
for diseouraging reports from, certain
counties that were not prosperous a
year ago. but as the reports came In
today, it was apparent that there
will not be a discouragins report
from any county.
j. T.. Brush will submit the report
from this county.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Normal students FIooking In

Every train that arrived Monday
brought students for the Normal
summer school and Secretary Nc
Kslvey expects an enrolment OF at
least 900. as stated by the Tribune
last week. Mr.. McKa2vey says that
IL expects every one of this 500 to
take membership in the National
Educators association, which will
help considerable in securing the re-
quired $500 memberships for Colo
RADIO.
During the convention special ear
bearing large Greeley banner will
leave here each morning on the reg
rlar train and in addition 10 this ar
engagements are ahont complete for a
daily excursion out of Denver either
over the Southern or the Union Pa
cific
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Socialist Partv Re.ol,,,,r.

New Windsor. Colo, June 10.
we the undersigned committee on
publicity. of the Windsor Local of
the International Socialist party. re-
port the following resolution and
recommend It's adoption:
whereas. Certain government Of
lclals have taken advantage of their
great power and high position to
pardon a person under indictment
ior murder, namely Ex-Governor Tay-
ior OF Kentucky. In order that he
might appear al witness at the
trial OF Fred d! Warren, publisher
OF the Appeal to Reason, when he
was tried for circulating scurrilous
and defamatory matter against the
said Ex-Governor Taylor in that he
ohered $1,000 reward for his appre-
hension and return to the state of
Kentucky for trial under the lndict-
ment; when the state of Kentucky
had already offered 100000 for the
some purpose, and
! Whereas, The said officials ap-
pear, under the circumstances, to be
using their power and position for
the purpose of persecution instead
of prosecution. and
Whereas, The wording of the
Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States OF
America leads US to believe that we
have right to expect justice ant
frirness from the high officials of GU,
government, instead OF persecution
injustice and unfair treatment, there
fore
BE 1t Resolved. That the Windso
Local Of the International Socialis
party condemns such methods on tn,
part Of the aforesaid government off
Gals. as absolutely contrary to tn
principles of our country, and be
yond all reason. right and justice
and in order to make our feeble pro
test more effective,
Be It Further Resolved, Tha
these resolutions be sent to the Al
peal to Reason, at Girard, Kan: tn
Poudre Valley, The Windsor Opt
mist. New Windsor. Colo, and tn
, Greeley Daily Tribune. Greet4,
Colo, for publication.
: Committee on Publicity,
w. F. CASE
, j. 8. RAY
E.. l. RAYMOND
D. T. BLEVINS
. ]. T. WILSON
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
swift Game at Peckham
(Peckham Specially

one OF the swittest games OF the
season was played at Peckham sun.
day het yeen the Peckhan Grays ana
the Beebe Draw team. me Trays
won in the sixteenth inning by a
score of s to 6. A large crowd haa
been drawn by announcement Vi
double header game. The first game
~ the afternoon was between Pleas
ant Valley and Peckham. the iatter
winning by score OF Fl to y.
Gilcrest and Johnstown crossed
.h,ts sunday afternoon with re-
sultant score of II to III Ia'or Vi
GilCrest.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Cow Hhsts Motorcycle.

A COW who is troubled with nerves
tried to stop motor bike near Auit
the other day and the result was dis
astrous to everybody except the COW.
w. j. Tormey, the veterinary, was
coming into town on his motorcycle
and was carefully steering around
COW that was lying in the road when
another COW dashed across the road
way. Mr.. Tormey has sprained
foot, torn clothes and some small
bruises and scratches as result OF
the encounter. The cycle was fell
low sufferer and got pretty oaois
hanged up.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Estates Reach settlement

Tuesday in the probate court.
final settlement was reached in the
Robert Hauch and Jennie B. Marsh
estate.
The Hauch estate comprised money
and property to the amount of 500
900. The widow received half and
the balance was divided among four
children. He resided near Erie.
Mrs Sarah Marsh loft an insurance
policy for $1,000. The husband and
son shared equally in the amount left
after paying expenses. They live at
Eaton and the sons share was turned
over to the father, who was placed
under bonds as guardian.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Going on the Road

klbert Hall has been employees
MS advance man by the sho" WlItn
came through here Saturday calico
"Lprette Twins.
The show reached Greeley Sat"'
day without any previous announce
mrnt, as the advance man was scarce
~ able to announce his name Whe''
bf reached here two days previous
and he is still in Jail serving out
tan-day sentence for being drupN'
Albert Hall, the new advance man
Bs well-known here, and VIII MANI
a God man for the show
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Hotel Changes Managers
(Ault Special ,

S. S. Poe has taken charge OF
things at the Hotel Dewitt and is
row manager in place of A. G. Wal
lace who. with his wife and daugh-
ter, is now in Denver. Mr.. Poe is
an old hand on the job and for three
wears managed hotel at Golden.
he is very popular and will undoubt-
edlv make a successful manager.
John Hayden is the owner of the
hotel building and when Wallace
left purchased all the furnishings,
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
C. n s. BUYS Propertx

Sam Peery and Ray Watson sold
their lot on Sixth avenue ana
Twelfth street last Saturday to the
Colorado & Southern for $4,000.
me road has purchased over twelve
properties along Sixth avenue in the
past couple of days and it begins to
look as if they were going 10 pay for
their right-of-way into town instead
Of asking for the privilege to use
the street car track on Seventh av-
enue as reported.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Sewing Club Organized

The Gipson Sewing club has been
recently organized here and its mem
bership includes about twenty-five
ladies' of the neighborhood who meet
every fortnight for social after
roon The members bring their sew
ing to the meetings and the time Is
rrofitablv as well as pleasantly spent.
tho ladies met Thursday of TINS
Nor, With Mrs. s. L. Spurgin and
viii meet next time with Mrs s. s.
Dal2ell.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1909-06-23
Concrete Men Are Busy
(Eaton Specially

Three different concrete firms have
gangs at work in Eaton now. laying
sidewalks and putting in curblng for
the various property owners who are
improving their homes. Each prop
erty owner lays the walk at his own
expense and hires his own concrete
ran, which accounts for the number
of different firms in the field. Those
who have gangs at work are Stukey
ard Peterson, the Sherman Concrete
company, and the SaNton Concrete
company.