davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Favorites Are. Outrun.

OAKLAND. June 1.-Favorites failed to
figure prominently at Emeryville today,
but most Of the winners were we'll sup
ported, Daddy Clip was an odds choice
for the feature race. but after leading
most Of the way. Gargan grew over
confident and lnclement got UP in time
TO win BY q head, Abe SlupslSy was a
surprise In the 2-year- old event.
Summary:
First race. futurity course, selling
Burning Bush, Ill (Kirscuoaum). 1S TO 5s
won: Emma G., 100 (Gargan), 4 10 !, sec
ond; Rey El Tovar. lO3 (Callaghanl. 10
TO l, third. Time, 1:09 40. Melton Cloth,
Galvanic. Ampedo. Elmdale, Little Butter
cup. Who Midcrechi and Crcston Boy
finished as named.
Second race. four and a half furlongs,
selling-Abe Slupsky, los (Vosper), 10 TO
]. won; Abella. SO (Selden). IL to 1. sec
ond: Dolly V b., SO (Nolan), 20 10 1.
Ann. Pearl Bass, Robert Hurst, Rita,
Mamie Woods. Fontello and Clara Hamp
ton finished as named.
Third race. futurity course, selling
seryicence lle (CoburD. I to 2. second
Biskra. lO9 (Roberts), TO ]. third.
Titus II. and Combury finished as named,
clement, 81 (scldenl, 4 TO /, won; Daddy
Clip. 81 (Gargam. TO 10, second; Ban
orella, 81 (Callaghan), Is to l, third.
Tlme-l:l2 s-5, Sewell, Kid North. Del
named.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards,
sellinG-Roy Junior, los Q-eeds). 10 l..
won; Captain Burnett, los (Coburn), . to
/, second; Kaiserhof. los CTaylor), 10 to
i, third. Time-l;40 30. AXIS Ar Ben
Orilene and Miss Picnic finished as
named.
Sixth race, five furlongs. purse-Prlnce
Winter, los (Fosper). . 10 l. won; Dow
eresss 90 (Callaghan). 10 3. second, !,
Babe Neely, los (Gargap), TO !. third.
Time-l:00 S-5. Queen Full, Lofty Hey
wood. Lorenzo and Bally Bunion finished
as named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
JEFFRIES'S PRESENCE OF
MIND AVERTS ACCIDENT

BEN LOMoND. Cal. June While
OH his way 10 Santa Cruz in his auto
mobile this evening with a party of
friends, Jeffries narrowly escaped an ac-
cldent While rounding sharp curve
Jeffries's car suddenly came upon a
horse and buggy. Prompt application OF
the brakes averted a collision, but the
horse reared over the front OF the car
and overturned the buggy. throwing two
women into the road. The animal tear
Ing itself loose from the buggy. ran
away. but was caught by Jeffries and
and reharnessed the horse. after which
the party continued on 10 Santa Cruz
where Jeffries went to take a seabath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

't(nNo, June frank Gotch oI
humboldt Ia. successfully defended his
tllle as wrestling champion Of tho world
oy easily defeating Stanislaus Zbvsykc
,pe Polish champion. in straight falls, al
tAe toliscum tonight.
Gotch outclasscd his bull,icr opponeni
IN every department OF the game. After
Gotch had won the first fall i'm the Dhe-
nonenal time of 81 seconds. il was only a
question or how long the Pole could hold
out against the brilliant and varied ar
tack OF his rival.
The Immense crowd had hardly realized
that the great match was on bnTora
Referee Dick Fleming slapped Gotch on
the back and declared him the winner
OF the first fall.
The hold that sent the Pole down was
n bar arm and half-nclson. The first
iall came so quickly that there was little
lntermission before the men faced each
other for the second time
Warned by his sudden downfall. Zbysz-
10 was more cautious. and it took Gotch
2':36 TO win the match with a bar arm
and wrist loclg.
The result OF the battle showed the
the wrestling game. At no time was he
In any danger. and when the Pole would
secure any advantage Gotch would quick
~ break his hold and jump to his feet.
The American showed far greater lSnowl-
edge OF the mat game than did his more
deliberate and slow-thinking victim.
Gotch would forestall his opponent at
every turn, and il was worse than hone
less for the Pole TO attempt to assume
the aggressive.
The result demonstrated that Gotch
must have been out or condition whom
he lost The handicap match to ZbyszkO
at Buffalo, In that encounter Gotch
agreed 10 throw the Pole twice within the
hour. but failed 20 get even one fall.
The American champion was rendered
n great ovation at the conclusion of the
match. He was borne from The ring on
the shoulders OF n bowling mob. while the
defeated Pole. with look Of pain on his
race, was barely able TO staeger down
Referee Fleming said there was no
doubt in his mind that the first fall was
clean and decisive. A feeble protest was
registered by Jack Herman. the Poles
manager. but apparently he realized he
had no grounds for complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
FIVE FAVOR|TES
HIT BOOK|ES HARD
Only One Outsider Is Allowed
to Squeeze In; Ladies
Admitted Free.
Special To The Tribune.

speciaI % The Tribune.
OGDEN, June IA large crowd OF
race gocrs were at the fair grounds half
mile track here this afternoon. and the
layers got heavy jolt from the public
when five Iavorites and heavily-played
second choice came homo in the first
events. Buena upsetting the dope in the
sixth event. The favorites. as a rule
were held at close prices, but many took
The chance. with the result that the
bookmakers left the track after the races
WIN empty money bags. and they were
trying 10 explain to each other how IL all
happened
The Tribune form chart in another part
OF this paper gives a full description OF
each race.
The management announces that all
ladies' WI! be admitted free OF charge for
the remainder OF the meeting commenc-
Ing tomorrow afternoon, the meeting
closing next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Erlenborn Arrives.

Young Erenborn. who is to box Jimmie
Reagan ten rounds at the Manhattan club
next Monday evening, arrived from Den
yer Wednesday night and will commence
training with Pete Sullivan at the Audi
torium tomorrow. Reagan is a bantam
weight. at one. time the worlds cham
pion. and lie is about as speedy as they
make them, He is the lad that chased
Monte Attell "475 miles" around the ring
In twenty-round boxing contest In Calf
fornia recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
ALL HALLOWS STUDENTS
ELECT M'CHRYSTAL CAPTAIN

The athletes of the All Hallows college
met Wednesday morning and unanimous
ly elected First Easeman A. 7. Nc
Chrystal captain for next years baseball
team
McChrystal says that there are a few
more games To be played this wear before
the baseball suits are laid away for the
present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
GOVERNOR STARTS FUND
FOR AERIAL FLIGHT

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-Governor TIadlcy
and Commissioner OF Immigration OF
Missouri John II. Curran started fund
today, that is expected Ia roach $40 600
which will be givop 10 the aviator who
nics from ST. Louis TO Kansas City. Il
distance OF @SS miles. The governor and
commissioner each subscribed 800 to the
fund.
here and a similar amount in Kansas
CITY. The flight must be made rl;hln
twenty-four hours with MS many stops as
the contestant 1i2dS necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

At Princcton-Prince .; Amherst. 5.
Batteries-Woodlc and Dawson; Nc
Clurc and Henry
AT ambridsc-Harvard, 3; Phillips
Exeter, o.
~ West Point-West Point, 3; Stevens
Institute, 0.
At New Haven-Yale. o; Holy Cross. o..
Called by agreement at end of eleventh
inninS)
AT Observation-Disclosures. .: Penn
sylvania. o. Batteries-Dcmott and Mat
son; Marshall and Hawk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
East Tie Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1.-For the
second tire this season Yale and Holy
Cross played tie. today's game being
called at the end OF the first half or
the eleventh inning TO allow Holy Cross
TO catch train with the score TO 0.
All the pitchers did excellent work.
r. II. L.
Yale g.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Holy Cross .,................ 6 /
Batteries-Murfey. Tommers and Hart;
j. MahoneY. Cans and Sweeney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Keene Leads Winners

NEW YORK. June 1.--James r Keene
heads the list OF winning owners for the
recent Belmont Park meeting with s31.-
3Oo. His nearest rivals are r. IT. Wilson.
Jr. S6il0; X, # Carman, $500; and Au-
gust Belmont, 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
American ASSOCIATE on

Al Columbus-St Paul. g: Columbus.
At Louisville-Minneapo 4; Louis
apolls. S. '''N
At Toledo, O.-Toledo- Kansas City
game postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Pirates Cannot Beat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, June 1.-Broolclyn made it
five straight today by winning from Pitts
burg, TO ], Barger pitched brilliant
game, allowing only three hits The Held
Ing OF Daubert was sensational.
r. II, E.
Brooklyn 9. .,........ l
BattcricS-l4ieileld and Gibson. BarGcr
and Bergen. Umpires-Risier and Emsie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Poor Pitching.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Wretchcd
pitching marked roday's game and Phil
adelphin lost 10 ST. Louis. 10 TO 8.
The home teams pitchers gave eleven
passes and st, Louis t~irlers seven. Man =
ager DOOM OF the Philadelphia team was
sent TO the clubhouse by Umpire Brcn-
nan for dlsputing a decision.
r. H. l..
Batteries-linrmon. Corridor. Saliee and
Phelps; McQuillan, Moren, Fiaherty and
Moran. Umpires-ODay and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Dcs Moines-Des Moincs. 8: Oma-
ha. IL.
At Sioux City-sioux City. 2; Lin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH,
June 4th,

Via o. 5. l.. Very low rates 10 north
ern Utah and Idaho points Long limit
City Ticket Office, l56 South Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
NATIONAL.
Overall Knocked Out.

BOSTON, June 1-Chicago won the
opening game of its iirst eastern trip to-
day from Boston Overall was knocked
out In the ninth with two ont and one on
base after the locals had scored once.
Il. II. IL,
Chicago .. ..... q s
Boston o.. Observation-Disclosures. I
Batterlos-Overall Richie and King;
Brown, Ferguson and Graham, Umpircs
-1ohnstone and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
CALIFORNIA STATE LEAGUE
REDUCED TO FOUR TEAMS

STOCKTON. Cal, Juno 1.-At a
. meeting Of the California State
. Baseball league here today it was
. announced that the league would
. be reduced TO four teams after this
week, San Francisco and Sacrament
. 10 withdrawing. Only Saturday and
, Sunday games Will he played The
. league has been playing 10 poor
. attendance this season and this
. move was not unexpected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Johnson Pleases Crowd by Work
ing Overtime; Jeffries Is Getting
Better Every Day
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN

DETROIT, June 1.-Detroit- Philadcl-
pha game postponed. rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Jeffries Likes Rickard.

\ signed statement was issued by JEFF
fries today with respect TO the recent
discussion as To the possible retirement
nj TEX" RiclSard as referee and substi-
tuition OF Eddie Smith. The statement
follows,
"In reference To the referee. my posi-
ton IS this: I have accepted Rickard
after stating my preference for Smith.
After accepting Mr.. Rickard. in whom
] have every confidence. ! cannot very
well ask him TO resign. He is good
enough for me. But in the event OF his
not wishing To act of his own feeling
thai 1t Is against the best interests OF
the match for him 10 officiatc. then Mr.
Smith Is acceptable to me. This. how
ever. is decidedly UP 10 Mr. Ricliard. as
I cannot accept q man and then ask him
10 resign. Either man is acceptable to
me.
"(SicnedO JAMES ]. JEFFRIES.
Before leaving for san Francisco this
evening. Berger ordered the erection OF
"a new outdoor ring TN front OF the gym
nasium. II viii be constructed as an eX-
act duplicate of the one in which JEFF
fries and Johnson will meet The sue
gcstion was made by Corbett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Mathewson Shows Up Strong.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York
Nationals today won their eighth straight
game. defeating Cincinnati TO .. An
derson. tho visitors first pitcher. was re :
.lieVcd by Rowan In tho first inning after
he had forced in n run. Mathcwson was
practically invincible with men on bases.
II. II, r.
Cincinnati .. ............ 2 /
New York Observation-Disclosures : 10
Batteries--An9erson Rowan. DoYle and
Mclean; Mathewson and Myers. Umpires
KLEIN and Kane.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 300. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
College Baseball,

CLEVELAND, June cleveland
Washington game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02


o. n
40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Worlds Champion Wrestler Breal
Record for Fall in Cham
pionship Contest
Gotch Throws ZbyszkO
TRIBUNE RACING CHART

l-seyenh day Weather esa'' i ~
mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Main Event.

The main event, however, was q two
round go with Sam Berger who came
last Jcffries was evidently saving up
for his manager and they went at 1t in
Siam bang fashion. roughinE il around
the ring until IL looked like a good old
knock down drag-out battle. sam
hit hard. and Jeffries replied in the same
kind. much TO Berger's discomfort, to-
ward the close Of the bout
These bouts were the nearest approach
10 the real thing seen here since Jcffries
started 10 work. They followed bit OF
road work and after the boxing. came
n fast handbsl game with Jim Corbett
who hugely enjoyed the glove work as a
spectator. Corbet will not do any spar
ring until next Monday. when he expects
To be i'm good shape.
.Ieff~ics was I'm a working mood. ana
after losing a handball game to Corbctt.
punched tho bag for half an hour and
wound up the day with his abdominal
exercise. 10 which he attributes his sue
cess In reducing his waist line.
The inception of Jeffiics private cat
ing establishment, watched over by his
Wife was another event OF the day.
.Icffries. his brother and their wives Will
belong to this mess. which will be served
from a private kitchen and by "A private
waiter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
JIM JEFFR|ES
WORKING HARD
Tells His Trainers to Rush in
and Do Their Best TO
Hit Him.
DOUBLES UP ARMSTRONG:
GETS EVEN WITH BERGER
Former Champion Says That
Rickard Is Satisfactory
for Referee.

ZEN LOMOND. Cal. June i.-"Eit
hard" was the order today at Jim Jei-
fries camp. when the former champion
began boxing again, after layoh oil
more than n week Jeffries laid down
tho law TO his sparIine partners before
he began, intimating that If they did not
slug nc would and the result was i'm
medatcly noticeable.
Bob Armstrong was the first man M;
Hc rushed Jeffrics from the start ana
set u lively pace for three rounds Just
before time was called for the bout. Jet-
fries drove his glove Into Bob's mid sec
ton and Armstrong doubled UP with
grunt.
Joe Choynski came next for three
rounds. and the pair stepped around IN
n clever sparriuS exhibition. Choynskl
displaying even more skill than usual
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
General Nichols on the Virginia
Military Institute

A reply from Gen. E. w. Nichols
to the o. itorial in the Richmonl
Times Dispatch criticising the In
stitute for giving its printing to a
firm outside Virginia. was published
in that paper few days ago, from
which article we quite the follow
ing:
The policy uniformly pursued
OF giving our contracts to the low
est bidder with bias towards Vir-
glnia concerns in all cases where
bids are equal, is believed to be not
only good policy, but a good bust
ness procedure. The Virginia Mill
tary Institute is conducted primar-
lily in the interest of the people of
Virginia and not in the interest of
a class. Our appropriation and
other fixed sources of income CON-
bined amount only to one-third of
our annual disbursements. We
have practically no endowment, and
we have to be exceedingly careful.
The Institute is the only insti-
tuition in the State that gives board
and room rent absolutely free to a
number of Virginians, aud yet our
annuity is the lowest with the ex-
ception of one-and that receives an
equal amount-of any institution
fostered by the State. We give. of
course, tuition free to all Virginia
students.
by rigid economy throughout the
past years we have repaired the
waste places made by war, restor-
ing the buildings that were burned
by General Hunter in his raid down
the Valley in 1864, re-equipping our
scientific departments and return
ishing our library, which was en-
tirelv destroyed. The institution
is now on q modern basis in almost
every particular. and all OF this has
been accomplished largely by means
of funds taken from our own treas.
ury. The governing authorities of
the institution have never been ex-
acting in their demands upon the
State Treasury, a fact generally
recognized and commented upon by
members OF the Legislature.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
CONNECTING THE CHIEF
State Press on Lexington Police
Situation

Commenting upon the manifold
activities OF the Lexington Mayor
who recently repeated the operation
OF bouncing his Chief of Police, The
Roanoke Times says that he employ
ed number of persons, including
several colored citizens, to observe
the moral delinquencies" of the un-
desirable officer: HE took personal
part In this exciting and interest
ing exercise and on an occasion
cheerfully exchanged shots with the
official and single handed arrested
the lady in the case who was en-
barrassed by being entangled in a
barbed wife fence-not at all 49,
parently by any other circumstau-
ces. Having accumulated the evil
dence, the Mayor prepared and pre-
ferred the charges before himself.
tried the chief, gave evidence
against him, convicted and dismissed
him from the force. 1t is not every
Mayor who can be his own Old
Sleuth, prosecuting attorney, prose
cutting witness and trial Judge"
No doubt the Mayor in the case
remembered in his dilemma the
Hon. Lewis Carroll's prescription
as to legal procedure, and in q time
Of dull official routine determined
that, with Chief OF Police at hand
be would go to law.
Come I'll take no denial;
We must have q trial;
For really this morning I've
nothing to dc"
And also, to the end OF q safe de-
liverance:
IN be Judge, I'll be jury,
Said cunning old Fury,
I'll try the whole cause and
condemn you TO death >"
There is no lodging a man who
goes for his law to the fountain head
OF its simplifed practice. Rich
mond Virginian.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
Replica of Houdon's Washington
Given to France

With appropriate ceremonies and
an exchange OF fraternal greetings
between the two countries, the
bronze replica of Houdon's statue
of Washington, the gift OF the State
Of Virginia to France, was unveiled
in the Napoleon vestibule of the
Versailles Palace last Thursday af-
ternoon in the presence of distin-
guished company OF Frenchmen and
Americans.
Minister OF War Brun presided
and was assisted by United States
Ambassador Bacon, Ambassador
Jusserand, representing the foreign
Office, and the Virginia commission.
consisting of Col. James Mann, Don
P. Halsey and f. W. King, all of
whom made brief addresses.
The statue stands between one of
Lafayette and q bust of Admiral
Suffern who commanded one of the
French ships which went to the
aid of the Colonies in the War of the
Revolution. The original statue.
which is one of the attractions of
the State Capitol at Richmond, was
executed by Jean Antoine Houdon,
who came to America Immediately
after the Revolution, and made
molds for the statue from life.
Quite appropriately the presenta-
ton took place at Versailles, where
the Treaty of Peace Between Great
Britain and the United States was
signed on September 3, 1888. Col.
James Mann, chairman of the Viz
GINA commission, made the presen-
tation, and the statue was accepted
on behalf of the French government
by NJ. Pichon, secretary OF foreign
affairs. A descendant of the Mar.
quis de Lafayette unveiled the stat
ue, which is in bronze, and a per.
feet copy of the statue in Richmond.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24

lie spirit, weight of character, in
breadth of personal influence, one
of the first, if not the very first,
citizen of onr own j. xington. where
his memory will ever be cherished
with pride and affection. mingled
with pain, that. by the death one
after another of his three sons In
the fair promise of their early man.
hood, there was none left to bear
the name which, in his own person,
and that of his father, had been the
synonym for integrity and honor
for more than century,"
Col. Samuel Samuel Mcdowell
Reid died September 10, 1869, just
before reaching his seventy niuth
birthday. at his home. in Licking
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
ROOSEVELT BOOSTS SOUTH
Expresses Hopeful View of Future
of Dixie Land

In response to an invitation TO
address the Southern Commercial
Congress at Atlanta in the spring
OF 1911, Theodore Roosevelt has
sent a letter to Mr.. Chas. Hall
Davis, chairman of the congress, at
Petersburg, Va, in part as follows:
This nation is thrilling with
ideals at this very moment; and
these ideals relate to constructive
work in the future. The South
must do its full share in realizing
it; and from now on it must partici
pate in full in the solution of all the
national problems. All of us alike
must turn to the special problems
of this age with the courage that
our fathers showed in those heroic
days to which we look back with
mournful pride.
The statue OF General Lee, in
Confederate uniform, stands in the
halls OF Congress today, and his
memory is honored no more by the
South than it is by the North, and
In the North and in the South alike
| think weare now learning to apply
absolutely in good faith the great
words of Grant. Let US have
peace.
The part played by the South in
the constructive craftsmanship Of
our nation during all our earlier
years was OF incalculable weight
and value. l firmly believe that
the time has now come when the
South's influence will again be felt,
not only in constructive statesman
ship, but in the enormous field of
constructive business endeavor.
No part. OF our country has seen
such progress as the South has
made in the last 20 years along
material lines; and l believe the
next 20 years will see a greater
progress.
For long the eyes OF this nation
have been set steadily westward TO
watch its great and typical growth.
From now on | think the South will
share with the West in the rapidity
OF growth. This leadership will be
hastened by the completion of the
Panama canal; the East has the At
lantic and the West the Pacific, the
South even more than the East and
West will have the Panama canal
and will therefore. stand at the dis
triouting point of all the great
oceans of the world"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24

Can Bryan come backf" This
question is being frequently asked
nowadays, but still better question
to ask is. Can the Democratic party
win if Bryan fails to come back?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24

Great Britain has the honor of
having first formed societies for the