davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
Parade Of Prize Livestock Banner
Event OF Inland Empire
Exposition.
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
Grand stand Presents n Pretty Picture
A. Viewed Prom the Track Where
Thorouehbrcds Framed.


Friday win boz school day at the
exposition AN pf tho public schools
of salt Lake city the schools of
the southern part of salt Lake
county and ar of tine schools Of
Davis county win be closed for the
whole day 10 Is expected that
there will be from 10000 To $4,000
children al the fair and the Of
hcials are making arrangements g.
handle the crowds OF youngsters A
special program Of free amusc-
mcnts win Doe given on the raised
platform. az the west end OF the
Desert Friday afternoon. for tho
benent of the children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

attendants how 10 dispose OF the cx-
creta from the sick room.
Loses Foot Under Cara. a. Tanner.
aged so years. OF oakley. Ida. met with
a serious accident last night near Vine
street on the Murray line. The man
missed his hold as he attempted to
swing abroad the car and fell beneath
the wheels, the left foot being 80
badly crushed that ann utation was
necessary. Tanner was taken to the
Groves l.. ID. s. hospital after being
attended to by DR. A. A, Bird.
No mtN at Fairgrounds Rolled
cindcr walks everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
High School Notes

The members Of the high school
girls athletic association held their
FIRST meeting yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year; Margaret Mer-
rill president; lie Won Browning. vice.
president: Eleanor Margetts. secretary.
and Louise Burton. treasurer.
Recruit drill yesterday afternoon was
on the first movements IN the training
OF a soldier. The manual of arms will
not be taken up for some time yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
WOMAN SEEKS DAMAGES.

Tho suit OF Jennie Larson against the
city and the Big Four Advertising COM
pany was called FOR trial before Judge
George G. Armstrong this morning. II
Is alleged In the complaint that a sign
hanging over the Buffalo saloon" at a
east Second South street blew down on
Nov. Is 1905. and broke her ankle and
bruised her body She asks for $1,000
as damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
COURT NEWS
pIEnL ArpEARs FOR BOYS.

Rcsenis attempt of Authorities 10
HallToad Youths 20 Prison.
The statement was made ln open
court this morning by Judge g. IS
DIghl and Id WAS not denied that an
effort was made yesterday ~ Induce
two BOYS. George Collins and ".
Naokmunar. charged with burglary
bal the second degree. 20 waive iheir
preliminary hearing after pleading
guilty, ana ID would b. arranged FOR
thrm 10 take "only three years IN the
state prison
Tho bows are charged with entering
room u ~ the AnEclus hotel and steal
Ing fur and sonic shirtwaists belong
Ing 20 Mrs samuel Cox Of focateilo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
COAL LAND CONTEST.

Testimony in the land conteit case ~
tho State OF Utah rs William A. Nc
Konzie was submitted this morning be-
fore the register aud receiver of the 10
cal land office Tho land boz dispute m-
wolves a school section ln township ID.
contention Of tho state is that The land
was not SHOWN 200 Doe coal land when
lHh WAS admitted as "a state Mcken-
zIe wants 90 secure the land for iis coal
deposits hence the present Investigation
Go decide what title the state has in the
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
NILES Will FiLED.

Dr. Harry ID. Niles's win was filed
this morning In the probate division Of
the Third district court. His estate Is
valued at $4,000 In money and personal
property lie had also II acres OF land
in Willard county. valued at $500 Mrs.
Anna Niles the widow, was named as
cXecutrlN OF the estate without bond.
and she was also named as guardian OF
the two children Frank Niles and
Elizabeth Niles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
FIRED WILLARD RELEASED.

Fred Willard. charged with, assault
with deadly weapon. was released on
his own recognizance this morning bS
Judge Lewis upon the recommended
ton Of District Attorney Fred Loot
bourow He Is charged In the informa-
ton with having stabbed Joseph Bar
halter on Aug. n in Salt Lake City. II
Is probable that Willard will not be
tried for the offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
MAY AMEND ORDINANCE.
small Butchers Protest Against Meat
Inspection iules.

Qn account of che protests made by
the small butchers and the farmers out
lr the county who kll thc calves aud
hogs they raise. lu regard fo the iufprc-
ton of meat il ls possible tnat tho
ordinance VIII he amended. Inder the
ordinance 400 meat chat is sold within
fhc clty limits has tu bear tho STAMP nf
Che citY inspector Hud fhr Inspcc-
tlon must he dont ai tge time Che cate
tle 0r hogs are Killed This keeps the
small butcher out uf the market be-
cause boz ls unable to employ an iuspoc-
Con- iO como 90 h.s place every time he
kINs ior me market lhe matter VIII
Del taken up In committee meetings 0f
fhf city council tonishi and discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Premium o. original pastel painting
A. ~ Wright. SO
Premium $40 flower painting In oil.
Mary reasdei 2s3 west Canyon street
$40.
Premium n. best flower painting In
water color Mary Teasdel so
Premium NJ. best sim life. Mrs Elsie
=. Barrett 3S North Third East
Provo. $40
Premium 3D. best original drawing
from life. a ~ Wright. S.
Premium 49, best original drawing
from nature. J Leo Fliirbauka. S.
Glass g. Sculpture
Premium ~. Best specimen Of
sculpture IN. NJ. Young. $4,000
Premium 90 Best portrait bust. j.
Loo Fairbanks. gold medal
Glass 8. Amateurs work
Premium 3d. Best original oil study.
irene Herman. asa north Fourth West.
50
Premium on. Best original water
color study Miss Kate wells. 1913 Sec
ond Ave. SO.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
B'uc ribbens awarded AS special
premium by tho Manufacturers asso-
citation of Utah for TIC following Utah
made goods exhibited az the state fair
oct AN
Rest display art metal and glass
work, Art Metal d Chandelier Co.
Best display bakery products. SUI
pcrlpr Baking Co.
Best quality % brick
Best 10 pounds of butter. George 49,
Tonne, Echo, Utah
Best assortment OF candy. J. G.. Nc
Donald candy co.
Best variety OF cigars, Whitaker CT
gar Co.
Best quality condensed milk, Cacne
Valley Condensed MIR co.
Best display Of fruits jams jellies,
etc. IN glasses. Utah Canning GO.
Best quality of havoring extracts.
Hewlett Bros GO.
Best display OF furs. e. NIehesy. Jr
Best variety OF gloves and mittcas.
Nelson Glove Co.
Best quality m knit hosiery from
Utah-made yarns Salt Lake Knitting
works
Best quality machine knit underwear
from Utah-made yarns. salt Lake Knit
ting Co.
Best quality mattress. SAT- Lake Mat
tress co.
Best quality overalls and duck goods,
=. q. NJ. l.
Best pair OF shoes. II. G. NJ. I.
Best variety Of pickles. Mount Pickle
CO.
Best variety Of soap. Utah Soap Co
Best quality of trunks. Meredith
Trunk co.
Best display of wrought iron, Crager
Iron works
Best display OF toilet articles, Irvine
Chemical Co
The following awards i'm the manufac-
lures building were made in an exec
utive session Of the judges this morn
Ing v. u Cram, diploma; Mlskn
Spring Wheel co.. diploma. a. Benning
ton. diploma for cattle feeder Eardley
a Ban. diploma: George a. Whitaker,
gold medal Inland crystal salt Co.
diploma for display Of salts, Irvine
Chemical CO.. diploma for flavoring
nuiutessence. Mrs &. x. Braasch, ii
pioma for corsets Ogden city stock
Food Co, diploma for stock food Bur
ton Coal & Lumber Co. diplomas for
insecticide and felt roofing and paving
pitch NJ. A. Dalton. diploma for Gre
escape and combination ladder; Sewer
county, diploma for scraper; Utah Con-
sOlidated Plaster CO.. gold medal for
art and statuarN. George =. Pyper di-
ploma for massage machine, Knut
Carlgren, diploma for car brake; Held
Pen Co. gold medal for fountain pens
College Pure Food Co. gold medal for
coffec-et. Salt Lake Mattress Manu-
featuring co. gold medal
No mud at Fairgrounds. Rolled
ciuder walks everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
HOTTER RESPONSIBLE.

a ~ Hotter who has been the florist
an Liberty park for tho past 10 years.
takes umbrage at the statement of sic
Bvhowei 60 tho press that Byhower
made the floral beehive which ~ on the
Tain grounds Ma Hotter wishes NJ to
be- understood that b. has made Am the
flower beds AL Liberty park fOi tho past
no years. the beehive included
no mud an Fairgrounds Rolled
clndor walks even y here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Ida. Judge Diehi appeared az counsel
for The defcnse anc made the state
ment referred 10 above IN his conten-
ton Tor CONTINUANCE Tor "A hours.
After considerable parley the request
was granted and the accused win have
a hearing tomorrow beginning at e.t5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
SPENCER FAMILY REUNION

owing 20 absence OF many n,,,,,.
OF the fnmilN by direction Cd m. ~.
cral committcec. the annual reuni,'
the spencer Family will be- dsf-..
until next year. Jacob T Spencer, :.
Rotary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Those people who thought that they
would not go out To- the state fair toe
day on account Of the mud should
change their minds. They need not
fear mud. For there is none in the
fair grounds Tho walks and road
ways are covered with heavy beds Of
deep cinders, which the sun dried this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
ToDAY's AWARDS.

Premium I2 BCFt display Of Utah
baking powder Hewlett Bros, sold
media
Premium Is-Best display OF fanoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

No mud at Fairgrounds Rolled
cindcr walks everywhere.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

mileage OF nearly 10000 miles ana is
still running as smoothly and evenly as
could be wished.
The third press car has been furnished
by w. Leslie Walker. of PHILADELPHIA.
IL Is a Premiep touring car and the
newspaper men who are assigned TO this
car are destined to have a soft snap. as
me PREMIER is noted for its easy rum
ming qualities.
Inc confetti car will be a Midland.
which the Midland Motor Company. of
Molina III. has supplied. There was a
meet or Midlands in the Gidden. and
they made a good showing in that long
grind.
One Of the popular Maxwell cars viii
De used by Richard p. Covert. the chief
observer and starter. The car has been
furnished by the MaXweT-Briscoe Motor
company. of T~arrytOwn, y. Y. The
tact That a Maxwell touring car has Just
Deen driven from New York to san
francisco by Mrs. John Ramsey is in
dicative Of this cars ability to go a
route Furthermore. IL viii have Jack"
Ihomas at the wheel. and as he has
been twice over the o 70 Boston I'M
an endeavor to accomplish the run from
the National Capital to the Huh in
twenty-four hours, there is no Question
nut what Mr.. Covert will be right there
at every night stop.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
By HARRY WARD.

To meet the geners4~ demand for in
formation about the various night
stopping places Of the Frank A. Mum
sey reliability tour, the following list.
showing the official hotels selected as
headquarters of the tour each night. is
published
September p. Hotel Walton. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
September %. Crissman House. NIL
ford. Pa.
September %. New Kenmore Hotel,
Albany. n. 7.
September 24-z. Somerset Hotel, Bos-
ton.
September p. waldorf-Astor1a. New
York.
September Is. Hotel walton. Phnadel-
phia, Pa
September %. New Willard Wash
ington.
Headquarters Munsey Tour, Munsey
building. Washington. d. c
The officials of the Munsey tour will
have the use of a number OF the best
known American cars. The chairman's
car. TO be used by Frank n, Trego, will
b6 a National, which the National Mo
tor Vehicle Company, OF Indianapolis,
has placed at the disposal Of the tour
management. The National has figured
In many race meets throughout the
country and IS eminently qualified FOR
use as the chairman's car.
The pilot a has been furnished by
the StUdebaker Automobile Company. of
South Bend. Ind. It is the famous EN-
F go that did the pathhnding for this
years Glidden tour and afterward act
ed as pilot or the tour. George Mein-
Finger. who drove the a during those
two strenuous trips. Will be at the
wheel of the EMF when II pilots the
Munseyites. The Studebaker Company
has also furnished a StUdebaker-Garford
a for use as a press car.
Another press car will be the Chal-
mers-Detroit Blue Bird" which did
such good work in blazing the route for
the Munsey tour. This car now has a
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
RED SOX MASTERS
OF HIT AND RUN
Irwin Says That Is
Why Boston Is So
Successful.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Arthur Irwin.
the Yankee scout who has been inter-
ested in baseball since Lave Cross wore
short pants, sizes up the Boston Ameri-
can club as follows:
1.-The success Of the Boston Red Sox
Is almost wholly due to the hit and run
system But the Bostons do not stop
when they have advanced a runner TO
second base by this means. They have
perfected the art of hitting the ball
when runners on second and third get
IN motion with a pitched ball. and by
either bunting or hitting the leather
toward right field they make II I'm
possible TO shut OF one, or in some
cases, two runs at the home plate.
They have no stars on the team but
just clever, level-headed young men
who obey Manager Lakes Instructions
TO the letter"
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
METHODS
IN AUTO RACING
Amateurs the Big Attraction.
Game Will Continue, But
Be Modified.

The fatal accidents at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway races have drawn 80
much attention to the dangers Of the
auto Nraclng gam that something Is
bound to happen 70 the rules. The New
York Times in discussing the matter
says in part:
1.-THE racing subject has been solved
more completely in England han any
where else The magnificent motor
drome of Brooklands is practically the
only place in England where track races
are held. The events carded for each
week are for all classes Of cars, the
majority of which are only open to
amateur drivers. 1t is a matter Of usual
occurrence to see three or four titled
motorists racing their heads eff at the
famous track. lille the events in which
the manufacturers take. part are few
and are not of prime Importance
ct seems strange that the members
Of the Automobile Clu Of America have
not been more prominent in speed
events. It seems reasonable to suppose
the among the 1900 members there are
many who are men of sufficient leisure
to lake Up the sport, and 1t can only
be presumed that they w not done
so because the club does not a
track where their speed proclivities can
be satisfied.
THAT automobile racing will continue
there is no doubt, but in what form a
is difficult TO say. The problems that
the E%anctioning bodies must solve are
those of making the sport safe. Wheth-
err this can be done by s~pectally-built
tracks. by limiting h size Of COM
peting cars. or by making tae course
so diffcgft that high speed Is impos-
sibIe II is hard to say at this time. but
the problem must be faced aid FACED
quickly or the Government viii put an
end to racing, treating II as 4 would
treat a gladiatoriaI contest or a bull
fight. neither Of which Is tolerated IN
our civilization
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
LANGFORD ANNOYED
BY STAN KETCHEL
Woodman Says Negro Is Original
A~nnihilator of Real Bad
Men.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 2.,Joe Wood
man., manager of Sam Laugford, the
cOlOred boxer, is considerably annoyed
over the tactics Of Stanley KetcheI and
his manager in ~delsyTng the already
signed fight before the Fairmount A.
G. of New York.
In a statement Woodman declares that
1angford is the destroyer Of all as
s~assins. thunderbolts. and cyclones. and
that he viii put KetcheI TO sleep inside
of six rounds.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
GERMAN YACHTSNEN
PROVE WIDE AWAKE
SonderS at Marblehead Show
Adoption of Many Amer
lean Ideas.
PLANS
FOR
Clubs and Diplomats Showing Wis
itors, One Fine, Large
Time.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug. 29.-The
German and American Sender yacht
races which start here tomorrow, viii
probably resuk In the most hotly con-
rested boating contests in three years.
The dispatch boat Dolphin is IN the
barbor and Secretary Of the Navy
George Won L. Meyer is today enter
tanning n number of German and Amer
ican vachtsmen. Yesterday Vice Ad-
mlraI Brandon. ofsthe German navy, and
Captain Reitzman. naval attache of the
German embassy. visited the Dolphin.
and although the vice admiral was not
in uniform, he was greeted with a sa-
lutte Of fifteen guns.
With the Americas carp safely pad
locked in the lockers OF the New YORK
Yacht Club. the match becomes the
great yachtinE event OF the season. Even
though the boats that will race for the
President Taft and Governor Draper
cups are small boats n match, Whlch
is the third between the two countries,
assumes the greatest importance.
Sonders Americanized.
The three German S-onierkIasse yachts
that will start tomorrow are a startling
DEVELOPMENT from the boats that came
here I'm 1906. The Germans learned A
valuable lesson then. Instead Of the
s~nub-nosed. smali-bodied boats Of that
year, doubtless well suited 10 Kiel con
ditiona. but absolutely helpless in Mar
blehead light weather. h HeVella, Mar
garethe and SeehUnd, are long-ended,
finely turned and altogether speedy
looking boats. Their sails are not the
fat patterns of 1906. but are cut AmeEi-
can style The rigging, unnecessarily
heavy three years ago IS now lighter,
but even more sery1ceable, and many
distinctly American wrinkles" have
been adopted
Elaborate preparations are afOOt at
all three yacht ciubs-the Eastern. Co
rinthian. and BostOn-tO entertain the
visitors and give them a royal time.
The visitors appreciate It ana loudly
praise their hosts.
"WIy everything in Marblehead Is
ours said Captain PROTEIN, Of the
Heve1la, laughingly, THIS morning
Anything But the Cups.
Sure" answered f. A. Boardman, de-
signer Of the Ellen. with whom the
captain was speaking. You can have
anything in MarbSehead-exeept the saft
and Draper cups.
Among no class'is the regatta causing
more stir than anon the diplomatic
Corps summering at Manchester, Bev-
eriv Farms. and other points along the
shore. The German embassy is espe-
cially alive I'm IFS efforts TO entertain
their countrymeu and make the time
pass happily. One of she biggest So
ciety events of the week is Of their
making. on Tuesday evening Count
wedel. the charge ~d'affaires. is plan
ming 10 give a dinner at the North
Shore Grill Club. on Wednesday even
ing one Of the attaches Of the Italian
legation IS to extend the hospitality Of
that nation in a dinner at the Cliff
Club IN MarbleheaG TO memE,rs OF [. @
German crews.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
WALK FIFTY MILES
IN SIXTEEN HOURS

Herbert L. Lee, OF Baltimore. and
Norman L. Davis, Of Washington. while
on vacation on the Eastern Shore. Nd,
made a ffty-mile hike In sixteen
hours actual walking time. between
Wades Point and Vienna. Md Thirty
eight miles was accomplished ou he
first day and the remaining twelve
walked IN four hours on the morning Of
the second DAY.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
MAKES TWO BASES
ON AN lNFIELD OUT
Nashville Captain Scores From
Second in Game at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 2a.-walter East. the
Nashville captain, accomplished the
rare feat % chasing from second base
on an ipdeld out in the game here YES
terday.
He secU ed a flying start, a Ia Tv
Cobb, in the getaway, took on more
pressure as he rounded third and
steamed IN al home with his stolen
sweet without being forced 10 slide.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
COLLEGE PLAYERS
OFF ON LONG TRIP
Wisconsin Team Will Leave Tues.
day for Tour of
Japan.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 29.--On the
longest tour ever undertaken by a col
leze baseball team. the Wisconsin nine
arrived in Seattle this morning on the
TO Japan. where they VIII play the
leading universities and colleges.
The team will sail from Seattle on
August 81 on board the Japanese stsam-
er Ak MarU.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
TO ACCOMPANY
MUNSEY TOURISTS
Local Motor Cyclists Will Take
Trip Along With
ArfOfcfc


John S. Bergman. riding a Harley
Davidson motorcycle, and Frank !
Ehlers' riding an Excelsior a~uto-cy-ie.
lett Saturday morning for an extended
trip to Frederick, Gettysburg, Monterey,
High Rock, Pen Mar, Hagerstown. An
uetam, Winchester, Bluemont. Round
Hill and L~eesburg, and expect 10 re-
turn the first week in September.
Bergman and Ehlers will also ac-
company the Munsey tourists in the
Boston run.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

NoN-coNTESTANT DIVISION.
Autoear Truck. Detroit Electric Victoria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
NEW EDUCATIONAL,
 GROUPS AFFORD
 RARE OPPORTUNITY
Chance for Young Men to Move Forward
 in Battle of Life. E

Three new educational groups are starting at the Y. M C.. A. this week, two of them, plumbing and sheet met al. in the building trades, and business preparation. The Business Preparation class meets on Mondays and We'd tuesdays, there being a session tonight. This group takes up the study of bus iEess arithmetic. penmanship, spelling and business forms, and is especially designed for those in store or office, and those who nee1 more general edu- pcation. The teacher. Samuel Davis with the Interna tional Silver CO. has been very successful in the handling of this group during several years ex- perience and is very popular with the men in his classes. 4
 The plumbing group will meet ton Mondays and Thursdays this year George F. Mckeel, foreman for M-
 Withdrawing, will again handle this class The course covers wiping and soldering lead pipe joints. installation of hot and cold water, drainage >sys- tems, and reading drawings All of this is practical work actually done in the plumbing room enabling the boy or man who is learning or working at the plumbing trade to become more skilled in his work. This means <ad- vancement.
 The sheet metal course. meeting on Tuesday and Friday nights, will again be taught by S. E. Cibulas. Superin- tendent of G. Drouve Co., This course takes up the study of tin roofing. cor nice work, skiight work and piping ;.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
PuzzIina Orchid limitations.

Orchid limitations are a puzzle to flower scholars The whole appear ance of the flower is suggestive of some insect, sometimes to quite h re- markable degree. It does not seem easy to find any real purpose that could be served by this resemblance, yet no one imagines that it can be accidental Any one who knew of the bee orchid, native of Europe. and came upon 1t for the first time would at once recognize it. It seems to be large, velvety brown backed bee variegated with yellow. The two pet als might serve well for the wings of the insect. In the center of the lip of the fly orchid there Is a small bluish spot like the body of a fly The two lateral petals are slender and cautiously like the antennae of an insect. The whole illusion is complete and sug- gests to the casual glance that a few flies are hanging on the stem of some plant which hes cast it's howers.-Chi- eago Tribune.