davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
ATTORNEY IS hot
AFTER GAMBLERS
New York Officials Determ,na ,.8a
ply 70 te:onrb Of Appeals ~
For. Help.

New York, May .--Bclieyinw I, 7,
gambling st the iacetfacks win ~ ~
fi'agrant this summer az before ", Z " v
z ;tssage of the atlti.hetting laws M N.Y.
striet AttorneNS Clark and his ASST at,,,S
sstsohertg ii y Elder, OF BROOKLYN KIN,
st.onil W. announced last3night thar M
aWonlu importantly apply to the co ,lus
OF aPl9ealii:s no highest court In ~
recent statute. '535 81 ne Ie
% Gambling on tie races was Co..,
5bS datecti Ives to be opcn to All 'o ,.nqs
fccnld identify themselves al BelmMnhae9 a
sl5ark Thursday. The officials ~ it;.
seountyssin Which arc located ShsnsssS
head Bay and other Important t rsaps
We're led by this condition to be,, tSs
ithat oral boolsmaking would llo,,ris,
despite the law, Il usisaS
The contention OF the law, . rs
Mr. Elder speaking of the Gayi,or asN
sclsion. was that to lay odds oralI!;.
Tor the purpose of getting hers ~
boolsmakl nas. The court holds ihaS
there must be writing Of some s s,sss
.buls.i does not specify Whether ms
writing mast be5of odds or What's.
9leilves. thus the ycn! point or the Sssa "
undecided. We are trying to find a",$
if it We're necessary to record the odds Isi
to make the act bookinaking. II
IF this decision stands, there Is tfa,s.a
that the anti-gambling provision aIsi
the Constitution will be nullitled ltS
gambling lis not a crime without so,na$
Writing or recording, then the boom
makers can shout the odds and max.
oral bets. at Will. This would en-
able them to do business on a yerys
large scale. AS
The indications at the Belmon,
PARK track tend to confirm this fear
understand that MIR. Belmont MAJ
asked Ito stop this. The fact that hi.
did not shows that the gamblers are If
take advantage of the decisions Of thss
court to the utmost. Iyy
The friends of order tell me thati}
they have not lost faith in the courps
OF appeals, however. Tie racing men
have organized a press bureau. to tr@s
TO manufacture n public sentiment. IS
do not think, hdweNer that the people
can be fooled. Tho real enemy 81
liberty is i the man who would SUBJ.
stitute his own way for the way ois5
the law. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
PAPkE AND KEEL GIL I q
FORTY-FlVE ROUNDS TODAY.

< = . &
& san francisco. Cal. May 15.-Hu so3
Kelly ana Billy Papke are scheduled
TO fight 45 rounds al Golnia. this after
noon in u fourth attempt to settle the
question Of superiority that has pllz-
zled fl gilt followers for years. In their
previous battles Papke Was awarded
the decision III tle&first encounter, the
second was a draw, and in their third
meeting, which was called g draw.
Kelly is said to have made the better
showing. S3S M
With such thorough knowledge of
each otllcrs' proves, both men have
trained hard for todaH's struggle. and
the vanquisied cannot urge lack Of
preparation as an excuse for inability
ito go the long route. Both have educed
gradually to4tfe stipulated f5S pounds
and apparentl. without loss ofyitality
3oi. stamina. III
In fact so fayorably has each inns
&prasseu close observers. that opinion
has remained almost equally divided
asstost their respective merits. Until last
night the offers were at eEens. but be-l
fore midnight Papke was Installed a
10 to 8 faVorfte. probably because the
German is considered stronger, "A
harder pnncher9and better able to fight
three hours. should the bout be pro-
longed to the advertised limit OPP
posed to this view of the matter, are
the contentious of Kelley's hackers,
who cite his superior cleverness and
sall-TourA ring generalship as the pegs
upon which to hang their hopes.
In explaining the adverse decision In
his first argument with Papke. Kelly
says that he broke an arm early In the
contest. In regard to the 25-round
light at Los Angeles, which most of the
1Snectn tors Il hOuplt - was sfavora BILE to
Kelly although declared a draw by
Referee Jeffries Papka explains that
he was "a sick man and the desire not
to disappaint the public was all that,
induced him to enter the ring.
There will be one preliminary. and
chen Mt 2:s0 n. m. the old rivals Will
be called upon to settle their dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

the race drew near Mr. Lorillard
shipped Parole with stable maize
Z ana went to great expense in shin
ping water that Parole had been used
to SO there would be no change in
his condition on account of water or
feed. =. III; =
lon the day Of the race it was
( truly a. representative crowd OF Amer
lean lean gentleman Upon tile quarter
stretch could be seen such men as W.
IS. Barnes, and his boon companion,
that deboniar southern gentleman
James Crawford, Phil j Dwyer of
BROOKLYN, Leonard Jerome Of New
7 ! ork, Iorillard and his brother
George, known as Prince George
and many othnlls
HISTORY OF v.AGR.ANT.
Parole al Was defeated by an aeciden-
tai boss Nagrant, with Creedmore
second, owned by Williams e owens,
$ and Harry Hill third. time 2::alsl4i
suppose bIief history eft the win
ner OF fhe second kaintucl1y dahby
Would ne Of interest to old time de-
voters of the turf. Warrants dam
was Lazy, property of NJ. II. Sanford
who had condemned her as matron
of his stud and used her as q WORT,
morse on the farm. and during the
absence or the stud groom one Of
5tHts noEs bred her TO Virgil the re-
st;!t being Warrant: and al The annual
sale Yagrant was Knocked down to
the bid of T. j. Nichols for the NOM
mai sum of $500 or less. After win.
ring the dahbs Vagrant was sold to-
one of the Astor's OF New York for
$4,000 which III those days wasacon-
sldered a phenomenal price fob a
gelding
Mr., -Astor bought vagrant with
Il view to winning the Centennial
dahby with which. if my memory SER
YES me right. he was successful in.
Parole, in aftah yeahs. proved one
of the greatest race HOSES of the
decade, winning many classic events
in America and was shipped back to
the native land of his imported sire,
bennington. known in England as the
Black Ghost Parole won a numbah
of handicaps In England and was
brought back to America by Mr. Lor-
Hard and he again defeated soma Of
the best HOSES in his native land. He.
being geiding, was consigned to a
life OF ease at Mr.. Lorillard's farm
Heah JobstoWn. N. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Y No sporting organization OF recent
times III Utah Ia more strongly offs
cercd than the Utah ockes- club. whose
coming spring meeting from May $ % to
July IS Just nov eng rossing the mind
1T was the desire of w. Fl. Gleason,
who first bethought theidea OF giving
Utah a thoroughbred turf Of superior.
character to enlist the services and
.eountenance Of the best men OF the
sport. To say that the public and the
}1lorscinan repos@ the utmost confidence
III the Utah Jockey clubs roster of OF
flcers is certainly true. John Gondrong
or this city was elected last February
W.. II. Gleason is the trca surer. and j.
Wv. Rice is the secretary, Atty. Ben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

johnson is vice president. with w. w
Finn, oncs2nf the most capable turf ex-5
8ecutites III the country. IN the office
of general manager. The gentlemen
who Will have the actual racing inacon-s
troll includes the premiel's at their pro-
LESSONS. n. Ppnlcroy is the pre-
siding steward With ,Iis; Davidson z ct
ing as his associate in the stand w;
Fl. Hayman will be the clerk of the.
scales with G. henderson, paddock
and patrol judge. The board of stew
ards Includes Pr. Pomcroy. w. El.
Gleason. W w. Finn, j !. w. Rice. and
John Condron.s DIR. G. p. HarNielle Of
Tintic is the clubs surgeon, and DIR.
IA. s. Kendall Is the official Veterinary
The Turf q Field club isisan integral
pant of the organization and a worthy
one, too. The club will occupy the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

house. Gov william spry Is HE hon
Sorars president With Mayor J ohm s..
Bransford, honorary ice presid emit.
Lester w. Frssd is the presid dent with
u board of governors comp posed of Ezra
Thompson Glis Holmes. Samuel New,
/ house. "A. 4. DaNi W. y Al. Quigley- and
HI p. Clark In every way the yeXecu-
tive 1naclline control OF the summers
racing at the Fairgrounds is as we'll
poised and balanced as it is possible to
make one All8signs point to n splendid
period OF thoroughbred sport alike q
credit to the city as well as the state.
This innugu ral meeting OF the Utah
Jockey club is the beginning IF rrloFe-.
ment which Will exploit the charms Of
slime make of II a Saratoga Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

IN a game OF baseball as good as.
any seen during the Intercollegiate
series, and one that compared favor
ably with the big league article, the
Logan Aggies defeated tile u. Of U.isin
a 10 inning red hot light at Logan yes
tertlay5 afternoon ny a score of to-
y. ~ A feature Of he game was Nor
cams pitching. He struck out seven
sbatters and was hit safely only three
times durfnr the game.
The u got it's lone run In the fourth
when Smith reached first on a force
out and scored on HorsefalPs triple.
I The Aggies' first score was in the
first when Carbon scored on a hit
by5s Webb. In the tenth the winning
run was scored in the tenth on
safe hit by Morgan.
ia Score by innings: ,ls Il
Aggies Il 0 90 o 0 o o o 1---2$
81 y tab o Q Il % 0 o o 0 OIL
3 Batteries--Morg g: and Flemmng;
Larson and Stephens, Umpire
Stoney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Jordan Ball Team by Il Score
or IlYYentY 10 Four

Defeats Jordan Ball Team by Il Score
OF Twenty 10 Four
The game yesterday afternoon on the
high scnool campus between t;se Salt
Lake and Jordan high school teams
was fast and interesting during the
first half of the game but after that
errors began to pile up and the contest
dragged some. The locals won by the.
Overwhelming score of 90 to A. GALLAGHER
and Treseder did the twirling FOR The
locals and the former allowed but twoS
hits and struck out eight men while
Treseder allowed but one hit and
Tanned six men. The teams lined up
as follows:
High School Jordan.
Candiand. Green. c 1850. Gardner
GALLAGHER .........p ......... Richardson
rresefler. Smith.
Young ........s.... 1b......... Jorgensel
Treseder 2b. -........... Smith
Hurlbut. Richardson.
Kirkpatrick .......aab. Ballard
IL. Romney. Farmer
Hurlbut ....lf......... Fitzgerald
Warthinan
III. Romney ....-.....-.. Rapo
Kirkpatrick, Ward ..rf-.-............ Var,
Ump;fe-Bocis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
LoU DIlLoN E At Il Il !.

Berlin, May 15.-Lou Dillon, Queen of.
the American turf, was shown to the
public yesterday at the opening meet
Ing of the new trotting course at Ruhlc
ben. IT was her first public appear
ance in Europe. She was driven for
exhibition by her trainer, Charles
Tanner. over a short distance only
She was greatly admired by the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
penny, GOSSIP.

Apnis pitches for Salt Lake today
and Pender for Butte. The last game
with Butte#is scheduled for tomorroSS.
The Granite High school tenn de-
ffeatetl All HalloWs yesterday afternoon
II 10 /. Inability to hit La Groan was
the cause of the collcgians' downfall.
BY Il score OF Is to 8 the Wasatch
boys basketball team defeated the
Jacksons Yesterday afternoon in a
league game. The girls Lowell team
defeated tile Wasatch team 16 to s.
Barred, the speedy horse in the Qg-
den races yesterday, greatly pleased his
owner, j. B. Dunn by going q lnile#in
1:44, clipping three-f1fths of a second
from the track record. There was
some money won on the race as the
price against Balreed was Ssto1.
There were some interesting amateur
boxing bouts at the Salt Palace last
night. Peanuts Sinclair won over Bill
Stage, in two rounds Joe Clark and
BILLY Oleson went four rounds to a.
draw, Slim Gilmore and Mack McNutt3
.rut UP four good rounds, Gilmore vim
ming and the one with ChallSy Germaine3
and Kid Morris was called no contest.
Tie intercollegiate track meet is on
at Logan this afternoon, and all the
teams competing, are in fairly good
shape and many of the contests will
undoubtedly be close and exciting. Utah
is d biz weak in the jumps, but Mad
dock Is confident of taking a majority
of the points.
Y The Cullen handicap at six and a
half furlongs will be the feature of the
opening day of the big spring meeting.
The program book for the first seven
days is Iii the hands Of the printers and
should be off the press Monday There
is considerable interest in the opening
event and some of the fastest horses at
the track will be entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
TAX|ChB5 TO Be
ALL THE RICE HERE.
Salt Lake City Becoming Real Metro 5l'l';
politam in Beiizinc Buggy Busl-
ss--Wcckly Sales

syitlin a short time this season SHIT
Lake City will take on another ms tre-s
poiit.ln tif when taNicabs will ne On
the streets ready to transport thu be-
lated citizen to his home at the rate OF
80 cents per mile per passenger I;9s
taXipab viii iii Il long fclt want and
Bllnke The hlckdrivcr hustle and per-
liups come down In his prices.
These taXicabs are mighty NICE little
things, run smoothly, rapidly and aon't
cost much ana VIII comc&in handy on
stormy nights when street cars AZ not
working ana you want to go TO the
rncuter or home thelefrom.
During the week tile Consolidated
Wagon Il Machine company imported
five Ford iaxicabs and more are COM
ing Other dealers have some on the
market and deal is under way where's
NY they will be put into service rs in-A
K <iicatcd above. They are liz use in q II
the larger cities of the United states
and wherever in use have become most
popular and there is no reason why
they should notprovc successful here
Among the big sales made during the
week was one contaminated yesterday
at the s;tndebalSer office when u big
seven passenger $4,000 Studeblker ca.
4 was sold to William Fl. Mcintyre,
During the week G. l. Morris of the
. sslsirn1an company sold TOD. II. Daily q
fonr-cylinder Maxwell and another one
to II. a. Larson; OF Phoebe, New The
machines sell for $1,000.
The sava se-Nhite company has re-
Ceivcd three Iadilla SOS. Two of 5sl'ei.l5
are sold already and the other will be
disposed OF before 'ruesd aH. Ms de-
mand for these machines continues.
Harry Elliot formerly withthe RAM
dall-Dodd company noW With the
= Utah Implement concern. lie feeSnsly
returned from II most slccsselui auto
trip TO Idaho.
\ Atty. W.. il. Hutchinson. MIR. South
worth and Portland Cement coindny
{ have each purchased from the Utah
Implement company a 30 eadillac, I,as
machines have been delivered and AT:
nov to be seem on the streets.
w. TT Howell OF Ogden has pur-5
chased from the Utah Implement corr.
1taily a Model NJ. White Steamer. Ut Is
Z a seven passenger 40 horsepower ina
chine A model % White Steamer has
been bought by Joseph Iredale of Rock
Springs 3Yyo., from the same concern,
and u. II Sheets has bought an electric
Srlnahout.
q yfhe tudebaker company has received
word that the II. M. r. 4 pa thinder for
I the Hidden tout, reached Denver O, IS
and III splendid condition and was met
there by the Denver Motor club. Thl
1 car is now on its was. to Kansas City
Via Colorado Springs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
HALF HOLIDAY FOR OGDEN
TURF FOLLOWERS TUESDAY

fspecial to die .News.,..,

Ogden May o Almost every store
In Ogden will be closed next Tuesday
between the hours of 2 and p. M. for
the purpose of allowing their employees
an opportunity OF attending Ogden
day at the races. The agreement
which the business houses signed con-
tains the names of every one of the
principal houses. A special handicap
has been arranged for the tasjyr in "
some of the fastest horses in the vest
ern country.
The attendance still holds up we'll and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
ARMY orTlcEiss ASSIGNED.

Washington, May h. Lieut.. sc oil. Ed i
win a ndrus Second cavalry, is relieved
from duty at Shattuek school. Fari-
bault, MINI, and ordered to assume
command Of the post and recruits depot
at Fort Logan, Colo
Lieuts-Gol. William A.. Mann, 4sIxth
ga Vali'y. has been ordered to assume
command of the post and recruit depot
at Jefferson barracks, No.
Lieut.-Col Leonard "A. Lowering.
Fourth infantry, has heen ordered to
command the post and recruit depot at
Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
ST. REGIS CLUE PROGRAM.

Following is the program for the
weekly smoker of the ST. Regis club
at the Auditorium rink on Richards
street next Monday evening: Feather
:weights'P eanuts" Sinclair VS. Young
Hermann. Lightweights- Patsy Ho-
gan VS. Eddie Mel. Bobby Robinson
VS. Fiery Brown. Welterweights-
Red Davis vs. Joe Clark. Middle
weiglts-Kid FRAGILE VS. Slim Gilmore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

prospects are that IT. will cont inue to-
do so. Mana ger W. NJ. Murray stated
TO itls News repres i've Yesterday
that lii. is inore than pleased at the
slaas. Tho peonl e nave shown Their APP
preGiation@cf his efforts to give Ogden
good Tracing III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
FAST BOWLING FIGHT FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP OF CITY

The city bowling championship has
been fought for and Won, the Crowns
having that honor. In last nights
games the Crescents made a gallant.
stand and tried their best to take
three straight but lost the third to
the Crowns who have won four out
= OF the seven games and thus capture
the championship. The Crescents took
the first with apparent ease and then
got away With the second but in
the las of the series the Crowns took
stand and Won The scores fol-
low:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
9 Is nzoNN

Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take
CASCARE' r al bed time; get
up in The morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from oUer-eafing and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you. /
Millions take them and keep well.
So
cAScARETS foe box for weeks
IL tse lid al " 3Ilson boIsssk s,ooth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

u. g. N. I. May Sale commences
Monday, see page "a and .25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Y Atty. W. IL. Hutchinson Mr.. South
Worth and Portland Cement coindus
{ have each purchased from the Utah.
4 Implement company q 80 Cadillac. Tnss
machines have been delivered and an.
nov to be seen on the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

sfhe StudehakerS company has received
word that the n. M. #. pathfinder for
the Gliddsn tour reached Denver O, Is.
and iii splendid condition and was met
car; is Enayyt on It's way to Kansas City
Via Colorado Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Among the big sales made during the
week was one contaminated yesterday
at the StldebalSer office when u big
seven passenger $4,000 Studeblker ea.
was sold to William Fl. Mcintyre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

During the week G. /. Morris of the
sllarnan company sold to ]. y. Daily q
fotir-cylinder. Maxwell and another 9sle
TO III. a. Larson or Phoebe, New. 'rils
machines sell for S [ 300 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

sNnnis pitches for Salt lake today
and Pender for Butte. The last game
with Butte is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03
ROOSEYEL IFS STAY
 IN NAPLES SHORT
Delays to the Hamburg Will Leave Him Only Half a Day in Italian City.

Naples, April 3.-Intense disappoint- ment is felt here to-day over the de- lay until Monday morning of the ar rival of the Hamburg, bearing Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. The delay will be occasioned by the two stops among the Azores and one at Gibraltar. This will cut down MT. Roosevelt's stay in Naples to half a day as the steamship Admiral, on which the ex-President will sail for BombaSa will leave Mon day evening, according to her original schedule. A wireless from the Ham burg says that MT. Roosevelt himself indicated his desire that the Admiral follow her schedule.
 Instead of a dinner to MT. Roosevelt and his son Kermit, it is probable that the Duke and Duchess of Aosta will entertain them with luncheon Monday afternoon. If the Hamburg arrives on time this feature of MT. Roosevelt's trip will be carried out. The Ham burg is not due until late in the day and all functions will be dispensed with.
 Every possible precaution will be ta- ken to insure the safety of MT. Roose- welt while in the city. Not only will he be under a most efficient guard af- ter landing but police boats will sur round both the Hamburg and the Ad- miral and guard against any untow- ard incident. Ambassador Griscom arrived here from Rome to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03
NEW YORK MODISTES
 BADLY HAMMERED
Seizure of Struggled Emery Will Disappoint Many Who Expected New Eas- ter Gowns.
Special from United Press3

Especial from United Press)
 New York, April 3.-Easter trade in the shops of several fashionable mo- distes was to-day sadly demoralized Disclosures at the custom house with in the past few days have led the au- thorities to believe that through the connivance of certain dressmakers having large and elite clientele, Paris creations and London confections to the value of many thousand dollars have recently been brought into this country without paying duty. While the authorities have caused no pros cautions as yet the modistes for whom the goods came, are absent on im- pOrtant business"
 The customs officials incline to the suspicion that an organized coterie of dressmakers have worked in conjunc- tion with swindlerS to escape the six ty per cent. duty on model gowns from Paris. In the meantime the cus- tom officials are certain that unless someone appears to tell them of the ownership of the lot of goods received there will be considerable belated Eas- ter one, two and three piece wearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03
Dean Rankin and Mra A.W. Strong Released on Secur-
 ity of Formers Father.
Husband Who Caused Ar rest of Girl and Boy, Did
 Not Appear in Court.
Rankin Was Under Age and Judge Foster Appointed Attorney James J. Marr to be Guardian-Is Be lieved that Cases Will Be Settled Out of Court.

Dean Rankin and Mrs. A. w. Strong
 were arraigned in the city court this morning charged with serious of fense. Rankin confessed to the age of 20 and his attorney. James A. Marr, was appointed his guardian by Judge Foster. Mrs. Strong said she was 23 years of age. Attorney Marr also ap- peared for her. Mrs. Strong's husband did not appear this morning and it is doubtful if he is seen again here. At torney Marr demurred to the charges made against the young couple and Judge Foster overruled the demurrer. He bound the couple over to appear at the next term of the Superior court and fixed the bond at $100 each. Friends in this city appeared, immediately after the court adjourned and put up the money for Rankin's appearance. The girl was returned to her cell, but was afterwards bai1ed out through the ef- forts of Rankin and his father, who had come up from New York to get his son out of his scrape. Attorney Marr had a long conversation with the girl and will appear for her if there should be any further occasion for the ser vices of an attorney It is believed that the matter will be settled out of court and that Strong will never ap- pear here against his youthful wife. The fact that the bail of both the ac- cused was reduced from $500 to S100 in- dicates that the case against the cou- pie is not very strong.