davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Many Prominent People Will
Be Seen at the Jefries-
Johnson Fight.
JOHNSON WILL CHANGE
HIS STYLE OF FIGHTING
Battle Between DriScOll and At
tell Is of International
Fame.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nay 2S.-Aside from
the excellence of the fstic battle which
will be furnished by James j. Jeffrics
and J. Archibald Johnson July 4, it will
mean the greatest gathering of prize
fighters in many, many years. From
over seas they will be present and
from all parts of the North American
continent. Champions, ex-cbampions,
amateurs, sspirants of every age, color
ard previous condition of servitude.
To start with. johnson, champion,
is fighting one of the greatest former
champions In ring history: JEFF viii
be helped at the ring by Jim Corbett,
another X-champion, and In the press
box writing for New York paper.
win be John L. Sullivan, another for
mer heavyweight champion. Nearby
will be Robert Eitzsimmons. another
that he will be present with bells on.
Bob may even challenge the WINERY
Abe Attcll, featherweieht champion Of
the world. will be on hand, as we'll as
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, and
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion. Johnny Coulon. the bantam
champion, viii be on deck with his
champion of England (he still says),
has announced that be will be among
these present. In the Jeffries corner
will be JOY Choynski. formerly one OF
the cleverest fighters in the ring and
the only nan who ever knocked out
Johnson. Outside the lines, among the
spectators, will be the middleweight
ford, aspirant 90 every championship
above lightweight; Monte Attell, Tom
my Burns, from whom Johnson won the
belt; Jem Drlscoll OF England, Owen
Moran OF England and every other
fighter who can work his way into the
tight town and raise enough to buy
ticket
have not seen for years / might
mention among Others who have voiced
q determination Of being there Willie
Lewis, Al Kaufman, Philly McGovern,
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Tony Ross,
Packv Mcfarland. Philadelphia Jack
Q 'Brjen md might still go further
Tony Biddle OF Philadelphia. Hugh
Mcintosh will Journey ali the way
from Australia 10 sec the battle and
try to get the Australian rights for the
pictures.
Mrs. Jeff Is Boss.
a great many folks think that James
j. Jeffrics is strong-willed, deter
mined man who sets his jaw like an
iron trap when he makes up his mind
and will Weld to only one person.
Sammy Berger, his shrewd and stall
waTt manager. Not so. The real man
ager of Jim Jeffries is little house
wifelY woman named Mrs. James J.
Jeffries, wife of the famous former
champion. When they were fighting
over the referee question, JEFF WASH 4
saving very much. He allowed Ber-
ger TO keep in the limelieht and do
the spouting. but down at Ben Lomond
Mrs. Jeffries had said to her husband:
Jim, don t You let them name Jack
Welsh for referee, for YOU would surely
get the worst OF it. And, Jim, if they
do name him at any time, don't you
fight.
Therefore James J. whispered a few
words 10 Berger. and despite anything
Sam could say, jim still stuck to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ENGLISH AVIAT0RS ARE
INTERESTED IN MEET
Special Cable to The Tribune,

LONDON, May 2s.-English aviators
are keenly interested in the coming inter
national aviation meet for the Rheims
cup. which will be held on Long Island
next autumn. Roger Wallace. chairman
of the Royal Aero club. said:
81 am glad 10 be informed that definite
plans have been formed. We shall pro-
ceed TO select our representatives and
shall probably send three or more COM
petitors, We are all delighted TO hear Of
The foresight of the Aero Club of Amer
ica in coming to a satisfactory agreement
with the Wrights. insuring against any
trouble in that direction"
Mr.. Grahame White is eager TO com
pete He said:
II wish the Royal Aero club would Sc
lect me as one of its representatives.
England is sure TO support the tourna-
ment loyalty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
AUTOMOBILE CLUB Is
MAKING BIG PREPARATIONS

The Automobile Club OF Utah contem-
plates great things for Salt Lake and sur
rounding country this summer. The club S
headquarters are now at 3O1 Tribune
building. where spacious office rooms
have been fitted TIP by the association
preparatory 70 taking care OF everything
pertaining 10 automobiles. At a recent
meeting. the following officers were
elected: c. 4. Qugley. president; Joseph
Geoghegan, vice president; James L. Jen-
rings, ecretary-treasurer, c. J. Hum
phery and NJ. S, Browning OF Ogden, DR..
George u. Robinson OF Provo and 4. P,
Bacon OF Logan. directors. w d. Rishel
was elected manager.
One Of the main objects OF the club
this summer will be TO promote tours, the
betterment OF roads and boosting the au-
tomobile industry In general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

is thicker than water. they do not think
that the American lives who can defeat
the Wel5hman- The men meet at 1873
pounds and weigh in a o'clock on the
day OF the contest, The weight has no
terrors for Mcfarland.
After what was said by certain Ameri-
can officials when they got back home
after the last Olympic games in this city
England was TO be barred altogether by
their athletes-it is satisfactory TO note
anxious TO meet track team from OX-
ford and Cambridge in July. The Sport
Set calls attention to this fact. saying
there are sportsmen and sportsmen in
both countries.
Almost every day has seen an addition
TO the influx OF American horses into this
country for the international horse show.
which will open on July S. 1t would not
be surprising IL the Americans carry of
the major portion OF the laurels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
STUDEBAKER COMPANY
SECURES NEW BUILDING

The Studebaker Brothers company
will move Its automobile department to
the ground floor of the new Lynch build
ing now being erected at the corner OF
Second South and Second East streets
June /. Manager Quigley of the Stude-
baker company has taken n long term
lease on the ground floor OF the big build
ing and upon completion IL will be the
home OF the various makes Of Stude ebelieT
cars the L. NJ. F, $50" and the Flanders
''20," with showrooms, garage aud ma
chine shop furnished as completely as
money can do II.
In the new quarters the Studebaker
company will have one OF the finest au-
tomobile establishments to be found In
the west, and Manager QuiGley announces
that the company will carry a complete
line OF motor car accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
COLLEGES TAKE Up !
BOOMERANG sPDR'
Forty States Will Be Reprs
sented in National Rowing
Regatta in August.

by Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, May 2S.-No, so y.z.
ago aeroplaning was the latest woys
athletics. and while the represer,.,,..
OF the big eastern colleges werc h,''
engaged In framing an intcrcol,ar,-
aero society the athletics OF the w.
institutions OF learning were nor "a
Now, boomerang throwing has ~
the maj word IN college games. nnd
University OF Missouri Ia the sponeos
tEls latest form OF sport
Two professors and one student r.
been experimenting With booneran,s,''
the University of Missouri The boon
anSs belong TO E. B. Millar. Two
tempts nave been made at throwinr t,'
py Millar, a senior in the school ~
glneering. and by DR., II. NJ. Reesh
DR.. o. NJ. Stewart of the faculfv
though Miilar lived In Australia un,,y'
was 20 years old, he never mastereJ
art Of using the native weapon. Boo
erangs are scarce, even in AustraJio
Ing found only In the interior. The
tives in the civilized parts Of tho !
tinent do not make them. They /
form the chief weapons OF the canrts
and partly civilized inhabitants' Ia
ever, While they are used In XIII
game. their chief use is 10 frlghten !
iIdio IaOlil DlttEeS,
There is a delicate art in thru
boomerangs, 1t requires more skill !,
strength. Ii Is good sport, however. i
interesting as well as heaIthlul,
students at the Missouri universitv \:
become greatly interested in the I
sport and propose forming a booule1,
club.
AS the time draws nearer and nes
for the national regatta, which win
held on the Potomac river at Washt
ton, August Il and l3 IL becomes h
and more apparent that this will be
greatest rowing affair ever held In n
America There Is a. possibility
forty states Will be represented
many foreign countries.
In fact. broadly speaking, we ara
to be entering upon the greatest rov-
season In the history OF the sport IN
United States.
In collegiate racing, much intereeI
centercd In the Yale Harvard race
June. when President Taft will be us
ent 10 cheer Harvard on TO victory. II
Canada will likely be we'll represon
in the race for tho diamond sculs.
il Is practically settled now that Jsl
CosgraVe, Lou Scholes and ONeIl
all three compete from the Dominion.
diamond sculls event Is one OF tina
gest rowing events III England ana
three Canadians are confident OF succ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

private and exclusive clubs where we'll
defined social considerations are ever
paramount,
The season opened a month ago and
was not resumed until after King Ed
wards funeral. Thus the usual month
devoted To practice was not available.
and the players were deprived of oppor-
tunities for playing together which they
would have had. Further no teams are
properly equipped with ponies. II seems
that they can't be found, a fund OF
$50 900 was sought for this purpose. but
less than half was subscribed. II is
pointed out. therefore, that tho delay will
effort TO regain the trophy carried Of last
year by the Meadowbroolls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Car Makes Hard Run.

The Raymond Bracken Automobile
company has received an account OF a re-
marliable trip made by Cadillac go
across the mountains and through mud
and water, The machine In question
made record OF $500 miles in some OF
the toughest country in California. The
trip was from Maricopa 10 Los Angeles
the party striking out into the desert
at the foot OF TETON pass. Through mud
and sand the little car plowed its way and
made the entire trip without mishap.
a shipment of Cadillac go" cars ar
rived in Salt Lake City this week and Will
be delivered to Utah buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Many AUTOMOBILES Coming.

The Sharman Automobile company is
having no trouble in disposing OF the
Baby Maxwell, the latest addition to the
Sharman shops. Several of these cars
are now in service about the city, The
company has shipments OF 80 horse power
touring cars, 40 and so horse power Stod-
dard dayton roadsters on the way to Salt
Lake.
S. II. Sharman is home from Pocatelo,
ida, where he has been for the past week
and reports conditions favorable there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

4 short time ago. Mrs. C. Z. Hush
mas been leading the ladies, and at
the shoot held this week she is cred.
tied with breaking fourteen out of
twenty five targets, While she has for
a number OF years been considered a
very good rifle shot, it is only recently
that she has been shooting a shotgun.
Those in the picture are:
Top row, reading from left to right
Albert Cox, George Horton, Bert Lowe
Murray Kellogg. G. e. Berry, George
Beck, Ralph Kellogg, w. II. Tobin and
G. Il. Hush.
Bottom row, reading from left to
right John r. Vance, Del Roberts,
Mrs. G. q. Hush. Mrs Del Roberts,
Mrs. Bert Lowe, George Sydelinker, II.
G. Don Carlos and Cam Scott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ENGLISHMEN UP AGAINST
1T FOR GOOD POLO TEAM
Special Cable to The Tribune

LONDON, May 2S.-Reports have been
persistent for some days that the inter-
national polo games between the Hurting
hame club and the American team will
be postponed until next year. 1t is as
serted that il would not cause the slight
est surprise II the Hurllnghame club had
contest for the international polo cuo
until 1911.
OF all British sports. it was expected
that polo would be the most obscured
by the cloud Of mourning that has settled
over the nation. Polo is essentially q
fashionable ganle. chiefly PLAYED by semi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, May 2S,mA nnmbGr mum ,G,o, Of I
trap shooting club. the organization be.
ing n side Issue To the Goshen Duck
club, which is composed principally of
Tintic people who have a splendid club
house, shooting and fishing grounds
near Utah lake, The members OF the
club have been holding weekly shoots
for the past month, and while none of
the shooters claim to be expert trap
shots, some good scores have been made
at various times. For the past few
weeks c. L. Hush, editor of the Eureka
Reporter, and II. G.. Don Carlos, the
manager of the Eureka Electric com
pany, have been making the best scores,
and the others who are becoming quite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NATIONAL INTEREST IN
ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The ap-
pesrance of a track team from California
led by Lee Scott OF Leland Stanford at
the intercollegiate meet in Philadelphia
today shows conclusively how athletics
have broadened in the past few years.
There was time when the New England
colleges were exclusive about contenders
in their meets. Finally the meets com
menced to open up more and more, and
II was not long until institutions as far
West as Illinois were sending athletes 10
compete in the east. In the rowing
events il was deemed marvellous when
Wisconsin first commenced sending a
crew for the Hudson river regatta. and
now with California sending delegates 10
Philadelphia, IL shows very clear that
III athletics there is no east and west
Tribune want Ads
Rn11 NInin hOnn IndnnnnInnt oGA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

a tin ear. he doesn' It bear a scratch
from his ring battles.
When Jem was II his parents put
him To work in foundry, but he spent
moro time in the water than at work,
and year later won the amateur
swimming championship of Wales.
Driscoll was born in Cardiff, Wales.
and believes that the Welsh are the
greatest sporting people on earth.
Jem is sure he will beat Atteil July
., and, in fact, Abe will have to go
some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
McCune Makes Quick Drive.

Just to test the endurance of his au-
tomobile, A w. McCune, Jr., and party
drove 10 Salt Lake from Nephi in Stu
debaker $40"
Studebaker automobile department re-
ceived shipment\of e. NJ. F,'s and
Flanders $50" 4 surprising thing about
the shipment was the fact that the ma
chimes had no sooner been unloaded than
they were sent out Immediately to va
riols purchasers about the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent
Big Conference Meet.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
CHICAGO, May 2S,--June the \
ern conference will be held at the
versity OF Illinois. when the chan
track and field teams of the west
stack up against those Of the middle
Among the athletes who will be
ent, barring accident, Is Bradley GiI
the University OF Washington. who
such a splendid showing in the Pl
coast intercollegiate conference. GIsh
several first places during the meet o
northwestern colleges. mainly asst
Washington to defeat Oregon. Last
gust, Gish won many honors In the u
and senior championships az a me
of the victorious Seattle A. G.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Indepehdent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

vides attractions for devotees OF pool
and billiards equal to the finest that can
be found in any city OF the country.
The whole place is finished in mis-.
sion effects. The tables, eight for pool
and two for billiards. are of the cele.
structed by the Brunswick Balle-Collen-
der company. All world s records of
high scores in billiards have been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
EUREKA GUN CLUB MEMBERS.

EUREKA GUN CLUB MEMBERS.
expert in the breaking of the clay tar
gets are George Beck, Del Roberts,
John R. Vance, Ralph Kellogg, Wilford
Holdaway, G. A. FRANKIE, George Syde-
Tinker. w. II. Tobin and James Crooks.
Representatives of the Ballistite
Powder company, the Dupont Powder
company and the U. NJ. 6. Shell com
pany are making arrangements to visit
Eureka in the near future. ands it is
understood that several nice trophies
will be donated and arrangements made
for a big handicap shoot, the prizes to
be awarded to the parties making the
best scores.
ing quite a number of lady trap shots,
as will be seen by the accompanying
picture, which was taken at the traps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

on this type of table. This rs the same
type of table used by William Hoppe,
who set n new mark at l5-inch balk
line billiards (two shots in) with the
unprecedented score of 307.
Wall cases, show eases and, in fact,
all the appointments of the place are
finished in the same manner. with ele-
gance, but with a quiet, attractive eff
feet. The place is under the charge
of IL j. Lederman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

tirely remodeled and decorated. The
walls are tinted an attractive dark
green TO match the handsome furnish.
ings of mission type. The floors are
covered with the latest devices for
deadening sound and for furnishing
pleasant and convenient facilities for
th- business TO be carried out there,
The place IS Light and airy and pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The Mission pool and billiard parlors,
recently opened on Third South street,
between Main and West Temple, is the
iirms of that locality, and promises TO
become one OF the most popular places
of the kind in the city. The room, u
portion of that formerly occupied by
the chamber of commerce, has been en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

UTAH EASTERN RAILWAY CO.
Notice of Special Meeting OF Stockhold-
ers Salt Lake City. Utah. January 5th.
lelo5To the Stockholders Of Utah East
given that a special meeting of the
stockholders OF Utah Eastern Railway
Company will be held at the principal
office of the company In the Judge
Building. at Salt Lake City. Utah. upon
Friday, the 2lst day of January 1910
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF
considering and confirming or dsapprov-
Ing certain action OF the Board of Direc-
tors of saad company. providing for the
sub5cction of the company's railroads.
railroad property and franchises and Its
the First Consolidated Mortgage of the
Rio Grande Western Railway Company
Of date s,s April l. 1889; and for the purpose
to the mortgnging OF tho compnny's
railroads. railroad property and fran
chises and its other assets and property
meeting be deemed requisite or desir-
nble
Also for the purpose of considering
and confirming or disappearing certain
company, providing for the salo and
conveyance of all of the railroads. prop
critics. assets and franchises OF tho
company to the Denver 6 Rio Grande
Railroad Company. but subject to the
lien thereon of the First Consolidated
Mortgage of the Rio GroEde Western
Railway Company OF date April 1, 1899
and for the purpose taking any law
full action In relation to the conveyance
Of the company's said railroads. proper
ties, assets and franchises as may by
the stockholders at said meeting be
deemed requisite or desirable
Also for the purpose of taking action
upon a proposition to dissolve the cor
poration after the making OF the con-
yeyanccs above montined
UTAH EASTERN RAILWAY CO.,
BY c. FL. schlacks, President
e. Greenwood Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
He Has Had Enough of Glory and
Power in Nicaragua and Would
Drop the Office.
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE COUNTRY.
He VIII Reside in San Salvador for
Rest OF His Life-Wants
Police Election.

Chicago, Jan ia special from
Manasua. Nicaragua, to the Tribune
says:
Madriz is satiated with the Nlcara-
guam presidency, and he would drop
the office as soon as possible. Madriz
Will reside In San Salvador for the re-
mainder OF his life.
Following his selection as successor
to President Zelaya Madrlz sent let
ter to Rear Admiral Kimball In Corinto.
containing the peace terms awaiting
the revolutIonists at his hands. The
Madriz letter offered the assumption OF
debts of the revolutionlsts by the gov-
ernmcnt and the guarantee OF the ma
tional debt. Rear Admiral Kimball
considered the Madriz attitude states
manlike.
Madrlz was exllcd seven years IN
toration to favor. He Sacrifled IN $500
job at Cartago for the $1,000 job OF
the presidency Madriz sald yesterday.
L am anxious 10 leave Nicaragua
and hope we can have an election in
six months. l expect a police election,
with policemen instead of soldiers.
want to guarantee impartiality, but al
SoIutc importantly Is Impossible WITH
human beings. I am willing TO mako
reparation and apologize for the shoot
ing of the two Amerncnns IL Washing
ton approves. I want to finish this Job
and live In Salvador for the rest OF my
life. My home is there
Madriz hopes to gain Washlngton's
recognition. He is bargaining for :he
release OF Joaquin Pasos. Zelaya's SON
ln-law from the penitentiary where
Pasos is living In luxury, He wants
Pasos to lend money to the govern
ment instead of paying q fine.
Madriz also wants Pasos to guarantee
his possible liability for misuse of ths
government funds which Pasos denies
Pasos offers to lend $4,000 gold and
desires to remain in Nicaragua to
watch Zelaya's interests after Zelayas
wife leaves.
The consensus of opinion here throws
serious doubt on the ability of the
NIcar0guan factions to achieve a
peaceful election. assuming that the
revolutionists agree with Madriz.
Louis Alvarez. son of Gen. Joseph
Alvarez. was assassinated in Managua,
the motive apparently being robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

CARBON COUNTY RAILWAY CO.
Notice OF Special Meeting of Stockhold-
ers. Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan: ), 1910
Railway Company:-Notice is hereby
gIvcn that a special meeting of tho
stockholders OF Carbon County Rail
principal office OF tho company In tho
Judge Building, at Salt Lake city. Utah.
upon Friday, the 2ist day OF January.
1910. at I0;5O o'clock a. M for the purpose OF
considering and confirming or disapprov-
ing certain action of tho Board OF Di-
rectors OF said company, providing Tor
the subsection of the companys rail-
roads. railroad property and franchises
and its other assets and property to the
lien of the First Consolidated Mortgage
of the Rio Grandc Western Railway
Company of date Ap-i !. 1893. and Tor
the purpose of taking any lawful action
In relation to the mortgoging OF the
company's railroads, raproad property
aud franchises and Its o'her assets and
at such meeting be deemed requisite or
desirable.
Also for the purpose OF considering and
confirming or disappearing certain nc
tlon of the Board OF Directors OF said
company, providing for tho sale and con-
vcyance OF all of the railroads. proper
ties. assets and franchises OF the COM
pany to the Denver &c Rio Grande Rail-
road Company. but subject to the Hen
thereon of the First Consolidated Mort
gage of The Rio Grande western Rail-
way Company OF udtc April i. 1878, ana
for the purpose of taking any lawfui
action In relation to the conveyance of
the company's said railroads, properties.
assets and franchises as may by the
stockholders at said meeting be deemed
requisite or desirable.
Also for the purpose of taking action
upon a proposition to dissolve the cor
poration after the making of the con-
veyances above mentioned.
CARBON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
BY L. T. Jeffery. President.
T. A. Greenwood Secretary,