davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
AMERICAN HORSES WIN
LAURELS ON ENGLISH TURF
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Harry Payne
Whitney of this city was third In tho list
OF owners on the British turf during the
season which closed at Manchester. No
Vember 26. Since the enactment OF tho
Agnew Hart laws In 1908. the master of
Brookdaie has confined his racing opera :
tions to England, and his success has
been emphatic. Some of The best horses
racing at Newmarket, Doncaster. Epsom
Downs and other famous English tracks
have carried his coIors TO victory Trained
by A. j. Joyner. the Whitney horses won
thirty five races and a total OF $SS, 765-
The stable won this amount with twenty
two horses.
Pleasing II should be to American
horsemen TO see thoroughbreds from this
country win abroad. n their absence here
was felt In the season which closed
abruptly at Saratoga.
Third in the list, In any event is going
some when II lis considered that the
dead set for honors and English money
made by Mr., Whitney is a matter Of only
two seasons In these two seasons. since
A. j. Joyner went over 10 Newmarket TO
train the horses, there has been success
of the cumulative kind SO Americans
may enthuse over the winning OF horses
bred here and trained by an American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SKEILY HAS HARD TIME
R0BBING HIS OWN SAFE
~ Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Jack Skelly
the once famous boxer, keeps a cafe at
Yonkers. which Is just outside our city
limits.
The Yonkers police had call TO catch
bold burglars at Skelly's hotel. which, II
was said. was being robbed Lieutenant
Crouch sent Detective Hcaiy on the job.
When Healy arrived at Skelly's place he
Was. astonished to sec hume rous persons
standing In the shadow of an adjoining
building. peering through the windows Of
the hotel.
pse nse Sesestiys eS we. quietly up to the
There. bending over the safe. In the
dim light, orouched Skelly. With one
hand nc worked the combination OF the
safe, while in the other he held ham
mer. occasionally he would strike the
safe few wl1acks.
The audience watched operations for
twenty minutes. and then. as SOON as
Skelly got the safe open, they dispersed
before he could get a glimpse Of them.
The sigh of relief he heaved as the COM
bfnation succurnbed 10 his efforts could
be heard some distance away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
JEM MACE BURIED
BY OLD SPORTs|MEN
National Sporting Club of LON.
don Bears the Expense Of Fu-
neral of Famous Fighter.
Special Cable to The Trfbune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. 34.-Jem Mace, the
once renowned English champion, was
buried at Liverpool, the expenses of
the funeral being borne by the Ma
tional Sporting club. The papers and
friends are full Of "reminiscences of the
dead fighter. Herbert G. Tyler. who
for years was his manager, has this
to say Of him:
with deep regret L read of the
death Of my old friend and partner
Jem Mace. and as for something like
twenty eight years of my life / shared
to the full his entire confidence, both
in business and a domestic sense,
may be pardoned for bringing before
you and others of his admirers, a few
facts within my knowledge.
'.The poor old fellow has passed
away, as it were, amongst comparative
strangers, and almost in strange To-
cality. / am asking myself the ques.
ton, Where will his remains be
buried'' and the reply is desired, be-
cause | know what were the old man g
feelings on this subject. For many
years, when we were travelling, be al
ways insisted, whenever possible, that
we should share double bedded room,
and many is the time we have lain
awake discussing matters of business
and the subject of his death. and the
manner and tho place of his interment
was one vey frequently mentioned in
our conversation.
"Mace always had an idea, which
developed into an earnest wlsh--so
earnest. indeed, that to mo it almost
assumes the nature of command as |
write-that his remains should 6ud
their last resting place close by the
grave of either Tom King or Tom
Sayers. So deeply an, ] impressed by
this knowledge, that had / been hnan-
cially able I should long ere this. with
the consent of his family, have re
moved tho body to London at my own
expense.
f'I am glad to learn that the menl'
hers of the n, 8. G., will sect to his in
terment in manner worthy of his past
career, May ! put the above, infor'
nation before the members of the pre-
mier boxing institution as a suggestion
worthy of consideration? There are,
am sure, number Of oldtime sports
who would like to pay last token of
respect at tho graveside of the old
champion, who leaves behind him a
pucilistic record which will live In his
tory long after the present generation
are laid in their graves, | shall only
be too glad to do anything in my power
| To assist. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

naturally mutual congratulations on
what had been accomplished
The society has q blaekliet. Its
methods are perfectly simple. Membe
communicate TO the society the names
of persons who default. The body veri
fies the information, and gives every
facility to the debtor to defend him
self IL he can. When. and only when
the executive is satisfied that person
is defaulter, he is posted on the rec
ords and the record is pigeon holed, only
to be used if the defaulter approaches
another member for credit account
Should subscriber have claim
against q non member of tho society, he
can submit particulars to the execu-
tive, and if his claim appears TO be a
good one the society takes the matter
up foT/ him with view to obtaining
redress. In this way the society hai
been instrumental in protecting its
memb bers against attempted frauds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
ONE NEW MANAGER
IN BIG LEAGUES
Jack 0'Connor Is Only Baseball
Director Who Will Not
Be Back.
Rx leased wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-There will be
only one new major league manager in
the field in April next for the season
of 1911. The only certain switch will
be made in the makeup of the st. Louis
Americans, from whose management
Jack O'Connor was deposed last fall,
Mt the instance, il is said, Of an official
higher up in the councils Of the Amer
lean league than President Hedges OF
the Browns. O'Connor signed two
years contract with st. Louis last
spring.
James ]. Phelan, who bought the
Boston National League club, for $780,,
600, it is said, simply acted as agent
He belongs to the firm of HornbloweI
& Weeks. the latter being Congressman
John Weeks. Speaking of the purchase
he said 81 am acting for more than
one Boston interest. The men / repre-
sent are all Boston men.
"The man at the head of the syndi
cate | never met until month ago
but | understand he is a, good, clear
man, who stands ready to put all kinds
of money into the club.
One Of the biggest coups in CONNER
cial baseball was pulled Of at the an
nual meeting of the Eastern league
when Pat Powers, head of that organ
ization for eighteen years. was deposed
and Edward G. Barrows of Toronto
elected as his successor, Powers had
previously declared that it was not his
intention to run for Office again. The
business was all cut and dried before
hand.
Every member Of McAleer's all-stal
nine which helped keep the Athletics ir
form for the world g series has received
gold watch, suitably inscribed by the
| Philadelphia management,
Brooklyn has arranged for spring
series with the Washington team al
the capital next spring. The contract
calls for three games,
| IF the plans do not go awry, Tho
Giants win meet the White Sox in 1
series of games next spring. The games
will probably be played at Fort Worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
NO MORE B00KMAKING
ON CANADIAN TRACKS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The Ontario
Jockey club announces that the paH-
mutuel system Will be in operation at the
Woodbine race track next spring, Book
making, as such. may be discontinued at
the Blue Bonnets track at Montreal and
the mutuel system may be adopted.
II Blue Bonuets. which Is the most re-
cent and best constructed Canadian
track, should adopt the par-mutuels II
is certain that Hamilton, Fort Erie and
Windsor courses will follow suit. Blue
Bonnets was conceived by American turf
men, though they always conceded to To-
cal interests and TO local sentiment a
dominating influence IL Is not thought
they Will oppose anything now In the bet
ting line which may be wanted by the
Canadians, and that they will acquesce
in the new movement. Pari-mutuels will
mean the end OF the professional book
maker In Canada. Some legislation may
be necessary. inasmuch as establishment
OF the pari -mutucls will mean the estab-
| Iishment OF "a place. but about this
there may be no trouble: The pari-mn-
tuel system has proved successful In
| France and in Kentucky, and il is be-
| lieved that the elimination OF the book
| maker may do much toward removing
| criticism generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

||RAND RAPIDS
NAMES DATES
|hniture City Driving Club Is
| First to Announce Opening
Of Harness Season.
|,rrR0IT IS TRYING TO
/ gREEZE OUT SMALLER CITY
|x.leten Of Sysonby, Famous
Sap Of Melton, Mounted in
Museum.
nv JAMES DooKERALL,

n fAassd Wire 10 The Tribune.
\ WV YORK, Dee 24.-The Driving
4 If Grand Rapids, Mich, has the
tuc,icn that may attach to. the an
,,,;ur the first date and early clos
!, orogramme Of an important har-
|s meeting for 1911.
7sp officials selected the week of
A le as the date for the meeting,
.stnsndently Of any racing circuit to
orsauizsd later, and elected Secre.
|. N Homer ]. Kline TO be present at
annual meeting of the great west,
q circuit.
| his early and prompt move of
nud Rapids horsemen is one of the
s, interesting events in connection
|t6 harness racing next season and is
ssi TO attract much attention.
| he question which will interest rae,
men is whether the Detroit Driy.
u club, under its new management
IA be able TO freeze out Grand
|'1ids from the harness racing
Ia by interfering with the meeting
! he latter point, an effort which has
IL made publicly since tho close OF
ring last fall.
/ Ihe Furniture City Driving club is
sag addition to mile track racing
E initial meeting being held in 1905
n lis second last year, but In both
snts it made such a fine impression
|hi il can safely undertake an indie
|rdent meeting with assurance of sue
Went Meet for Windsor.
Tie Detroit people will bring about
|5ry possible influence to force the
trards of the Grand Circuit to ad
b the Windsor, Ont, track into mem
nAip and allow it a date during the
he week selected by Grand Rapids
= purpose being not only to inter.
r with the Furniture City event
1 to use the Canadian meeting as q
Ftof curtain raiser for the big line
hp been done for many years past
Ia thus insure the opening of the
and Circuit at Detroit.
The present sentiment is to adhere
iho route of last year, namely, tt
|1r at Terre Haute. thence to Crane
aids, kalamazoo, Detroit and Cleve
II, and as indianapolis track man
fr hive shown their readiness to al
~ wars date of Terrc Haute, the
zsnd for The same plan as last veal
fssrs to be general.
late Boston report to the ettec'
Ri the Readvillc track had passed II
EF syndicate and will he used TO-
agricultural fair with a half'mll'
" for racing caused no surpris
rehs trotting men in this city, wht
Known for long time that An
" weleh had his plans made in tina
sstion. 1t has not been dehnitel,
ICED to do away with the mile track
'su may remain and keep Readvill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Ridicule American
Came of Football as Played
nv United States Sailors
in the big line or the same plan as Char.
ter Oak park, Hartford.
Skeleton in Museum.

ter oak park, Hartford.
Skeleton in Museum.
The skeleton of Sysonby, the famous
race horse, u son Of Melton, which died
aged Is years. recently in England, is
mounted in the Museum of Natioual
History, this city. to which it was pre-
sented by James r, Keene, and this dis.
position will be moro lasting monu
ment to him than any that will be
erected to Melton, his illustrious sire.
In the English obituaries of the
IDENTIFY have forgotten all about Amer
lea and probably one of the most fa-
nous sons of the dead stallion. No
mention is made of Sysonby in these
obituaries, though he was only once
beaten, and in his short career on the
American turf he made glorious history.
keene, under whose silks Sysonby
raced, justly considered him one Of the
greatest horses. and his death, Just
when he was coming TO tho primo OF
his racing life, was severe blow to
the vice chairman of the Jockey club.
Melton g death recalls the name of
England IS famous jockey, Fred Ar
cher. who rode him to victory in one
of the most desperate finishes ever wit
messed for the Derby. 1t WAS only nv
q head that he defeated Paradox, which
had proved successful in the Two Thou
sand Guineas, Archer also steered Mel.
ton to victory in the st, Leger. A few
months later the famous horseman met
his tragic end.
As a four-yesr-old Melton won the
Leicestershire cup and the Liverpool
Autumn cup. He was unplaced in the
sensational Cambridgeshire, won by The
Sailor Price. At the stud he met with
a good deal of success. He was bought
by the Italian government, but later
j. Musker purchased him back for $50.
600 and bronQht him To ENGLAND.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Lively at sheepshead d

BY Leasen WIG 10 Tne Iribunc-
NEW YORK. Dec. 24-There's coneid :
erable life these days about the Sleeps
head Bay club. Many New Workers take
run down TO st on the enclosed porch
and talk things over with Frank Clarke.
Jimmy Benttfe, Dave Gideon. Tiffany and
Colonel Tyler. John Tufts. Billy Hannah.
Judge Dfnneen and Ted Folly, who are al
ways visitors during winter months. few
Of the old-time beefsteaks will shortly
be pulled off. the most notable of these
events being William n. Duboiss birth
day. The club Is never dull during the
winter months for want of entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Grand Rapids Driving Club
Seeks to Secure Opening Date
for Harness Horse Racing
American Fighters Best

France for $4,000. His proposition
is TO go into twenty five round bout
before the Wagram club of Paris. The
only condition imposed by the cham
pion in agreeing to the match. is that
the S25. 900 which is to be his share
Of the stake, win, lose or draw, shall
be posted in this country before he
sails next March. The date FOR the
battle probably will be in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Of for Australia.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec. 2i--Barney. Oidheid.
the crack automobile racer, will race In
Australia 1t Is said he has received a
fIattering offer from Australian promot-
ers and has accepted.
In addition 10 his wife, he will be ac-
co,npanied by James Jeffries and Frank
Chance OF the Chicago National League
Baseball club. Arch Hoxsey, the aviator,
may also accompany the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
For English Title.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Dec. 2I.-Con O'Kelly.
the Syracuse heavyweight will fight
Bombarde Wells. the English champion.
for the championship OF England before
the National Sporting club OF London
during Derby week. II arrangements can
be made. The Syracusian is u candidate
for champion OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
To Coach Rutgers.

BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Howard Car
gan former Fordham football player and
coach has signed IL three-year contract
to coach the Rutgers football team His
system has met with tho approval OF Tho
faculty and students and he has done
wonders for The team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Seeks a Jockey
Lsed Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 94.--James n Nc
Cormich. who returned from Europe re
Gently. Is seeking the services OF a thor
oughly capable Jockey to ride the horses
he trains for Herr Won Weinberg in Ger
many. Jack Sumpter who rode for the
stable last season, has had an offer 10
ride IN France, which he Will. in all prob
ability, accept. His recent visit 10 Flor
ida may have had bearing on the Sc
lection OF a boy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
ESTRAYED

Large Red Cow with Red Calf. Cow
randed O. on left shoulder. Re
lard offered for information leading
recovery.
Fred Steinkraus, Malta, Mont.
Notice OF Dissolution Of Partnership
BY mutual consent, the copa rtner-
hip existing and doing business at
Wagner, Chouteau County, State of
ontana, under the firm name of
urley and O'Neil, is dissolved;
|yron Hurley assuming. all liabilities
said Partnership.
Done at Malta, Montana, August
I st, 1910. Byron Hurley,
Michael O'Neil.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

Found. ring. Owner may
ave same by describing ring and
living for this notice.
When in need of anything in the
Hiding line, better see Thompson
pmber company, southwest of r..
Trafton's store.
There are 4 lumber yards in Malta
ID the Thompson Lumber o.. is
of them. New Yards sOuthW est
Trafton's store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Cheap Land

The sure way to make money is to
ty cheap land. There is only one
Top of land and it is about all gone.
his is the last call.
Grain, vegetable and orange land
Is 90 per acre, worth a hundred.
Five acres or any amount, one dol
r'acre cash, balance monthly,
Write for particulars. Common
ealth Realty Co.., Los Angeles
klif.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

Dividends-January 20, 1910.
HaW. Az. Co.. 500 share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
PLANTERS MONTHLY >
STOPS PUBLICATION

The
dio1 the of the Ivvitb
,r+lisa lin
Of
Planters ton eXIp static
last organization publishing.
a pvat
cover the same field as the IIante
publication Of
and 0,tr
is
uIJirI-li ifn.lr H.. r,'.Ir1ir
them tie.
ala .+rIal
o+slI
tho the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
CLEVELAND MAY
GO TO VANCOUVER


CONTINUED from Page One.0
gers soon to assemble at San Francisco
for the second Clark tour will have TO
90 to foreign port to commence their
journey.
Never has the absurditv Of the coast
wise law been so demonstrated. Never
has the hardship on American travellers
imposed by the restrictions of the law
been 50 well brought out.
There is no ship under the American
flag able to handle the number of pas
scngers carried on the Cleveland, but
that makes no difference in the present
case. What Hawaiian have
had to swallow for the past several
Years, the Americans on the Cleveland
viii have to swallow now The little
inconvenience they will be put to will
show them in a slight way the incOn-
verionces Honolulans have always to put
up with.
If the lesson is such as Honolulans
hope it viii be, it viii result in the
suspension of the passengers clauses Of
he coastwise law until such time as
American ships can handle American
business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
THE BYSTANDER

Continued from Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, Z. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Commercial Review

H
'--5 the Organic ~ t........
n.. without omend'''5 ,..,. ;.... .-
house - will. a refmdIng issue
Ek ere that j. # the bill. amends
Of the 'e'.'' IL. for thirty years.
70 issue bonus - 49,. advantage
H. rHI probably take ''
EbessiTe' listing law the terT.,...4'
rsaer the 5A' he fye-Gtreen>; tina.
BIZ nus. 'a.,nable in five yeas '...
- are ree ..,aar There j. never as
~ rsoie ID -. short term bond ~
~ raiI lg' t . q longer time 10 I..-
one when .. -. have never been
tae hE."' the favor due q term
sdvel VIII
-a 'e.-.'. sor redeemabie two is-oT-
nj There are ~, # 4 .oo0.ooo each ON"
u errlioI ... i. bearing interest "I
III Of four and 'ne.-a-n ,i y .....r-
lie the olAt' = these issues became
II ,.mafa last year, "1I'e U" q
r. ItRer followed .-,- ,n.sa
las, issue OF teTIl'oI '', L., a....
- r-sresr at the rate VI '' I'-..'.g.-
Elf ner cent. and may ~ o-r" gra
5o.rire the fact tD'V '"'s
term securities. .-,,s,,rar
49, the existing laws I"g -, - Tho
u. rorer with the 'E!,,gI'l ,.l. srf-
-rar 70 issue retundIH2 ro".. r..+
IN redeem any ouls'aH'''''- ..
Indebtedness WhIcn may - .ra
Ep The Ia" SilbI"' y 10 af,no.el
@fagii1- D'"4 u. +ban mar Consider
hi At h9aIe w., fvp.ffreens bearing
a. t4e ld'' baIf ner cent interest
D. ana " W." +Eara Is every reason to-
80, g.. .L.rt,.-rear bond. bearing
Here t3a' ~ |u,onlI brInc mar or
same ih,eLsS' ioT would NOT lie too
kiter. ID I",''
knel 10 expect ,l.us, worth Of three
One million uo Dat hooIs with thirty
III half ueT cent ttAA''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Stock Market.

4 The stock market was particularly
4 I've all last week. ana exceptionally
7sl prices prevailed as a general thing.
aaal was IN particular demand and the
flaEes reached high water mark. Eva
r. ai,o very popular and followed
- IN the train Of Oahu.
Among the low-prieed stocks there was
ssaEon.e1 activity and both Olaa and
sa'0fyde climbed upward. McBrvde
~ the lead until late in the week,
4 3sa Olaa took squirt and caught up.
Yesterday there was slight falling
E u PFlces and trading was light, but
4 was eaYly accounted for by the
"a alvanee in so many of the shares
{ aag the week.
] Nai' we're in big demand but there
re lew IN sight. \ few purchases
e. IS recorded but those holding secur-
''S showed no desire to let "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
WIND

*6S6.
Note-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of
wind 10 average velocity In miles per
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of
wind Is prevailing direction during "A
hour.
WIN. B. sTOCKMAN.
Re4tion Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Good Buy.

!. ~ a.. george Herbert yesterday bought
.g.'es'o'are auction the Anerbaeb
! muses. at Natlo5k avenue and Keear-
f., "a. Street. SiXtyfve hundred dollars
ANS ' a,.i' purchase price. \ two-s-orv
- occupies the premises ana The f..--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

building ordnance o
places
II
dignifd which carried
be
kill probably
This Will standing
Properly
10
November
o o
honorable
paper delays sureryisora
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
TRUTHFUL ANSWER.

'e-What becomes of all the money You get from me2
nj give it M, dad hjcago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

4 SMYRNA tobacco viii soon be grown
lsr the Island of Kauai. \ hui of Greeks
D. secured land on the Garden Island
D. will proceed To plant it at once.
- has been received from Smyrna
Hsai The land has already been cleared
and is in readiness for the planting. It
q believed that the climate of Kauai
o. prove particularly suitable for the
gat.raaon Of high-grade Smyrna to-