davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

on Jillett. but the predictions of the
wise ones that she was not ready for
the route came true and after setting
the pace to the home turn she tired.
knight of IvanhOe coming on with =
fine closing rush to win handily from
TavOra.
Black Domino and Aquiline cantered
in ;he first and second. respectively,
Aquiline rewarding many hackers.
With the arrival of many Of the
cracks from Salt Lake, the cards for
the week will show a steady improve
nent and with the form beginning to
take shape the sport should be excel
lent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
PAY TRIBUTE TO LATE
NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD

Louisville. May S0.-The members Of
the Baseball Writer'S association paid
tribute today to the memory of Harry
Clay PuiIiam late president of the
National league, through Henry Davis,
who placed a floral wreath over his
grave. in Cave Hill cemetery. The
wreath consists of pink roses. which
were Mr. Pulliam's favorite flowers.
Memorial day has been set aside by
the Baseball Writers association a s the
day of each year on which they viii
h oncr the memory of the former base
ball magnate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

1t was CorneITs short choppy stroke
that proved superior to Harvard
long. rhythmic swing. The Harvard
oarsmen seemed to have plenty OF
power. but for some reason Stroke Cut
Ter was content with an even 81 rom
start to finish and although this held
Cornell for the first mile in rough
water. in the last half of the race. cor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
----------------
pATERSOSS WIN.

The Strevell-Paterson Hardware nine
defeated the Salt Lake Hardware
tossers by a score of to 5. The game
W. close and about evenly match ed
up to the fourth inning. although the
batting of the winning team was SUI
nerior to that of the Salt Lake Hard
ware team. The lineup of the winning
team was p. Peck. catch; a Mathe-
son, right field; F. Monte que. first base;
Fl White shortstop; ]. Jones, third
base: D. Nile. second base; F. Oshea,
pitch; D. Lindgren. center field; l.
Zones left field
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
TRAP sHOOTERs MEET.

Cleveland, o.. May 30.-One hundred
and twenty-five of the leading anna
teur sharpshoOters of America and a
number Of professional marksmen will
reach Cleveland today as contestants
in the twenty fifth annual tournament
Of the Ohio Trapshooters' league. which
opens here tomorrow. The tourna-
ment which Is held under the auspices
of the Cleveland Gun club. will con-
tinue for four days In respect of the
amount of money offered prizes and
the number of entrants. it is the largest
event of the kind that has been held
in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

ring the other night say he is in great
shape and that pleaseS me-"
Johnson's work consisted Of eight
rounds of boxing. His best perform
ance was four rounds with George Cot
ton. He followed that up with thres
rounds with Marty Cutler, who begged
off from further exercising, and theH
finished up with one round with Dave
Mills.
his road work, but on Wednesday he
will be back in the ring again.
1t was announced ct the Johnson
camp today that Al Kaufman will Join
the crowd of workers al the bee ch in
another week and that Billy DELANEY
has finally consented to supervise the
training of the chamniHn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
SWEDISH RUNNER WINS

Wheeling. w. Va, May 3O.-Custave
LjundstrOm, the Swedish runner, won
15-mile race at the fair grounds track
today in l hour % minutes Al seconds.
which is minutes and 81 seconds be-
hind his own record. Johnson (Sweder)
was second by ore-eightn of a mile:
st. Yves tFrance), third; Bruce IRE
land), fourth; Dineen (Boston), fifth:
Frank Smith CWheeling), sixth Nc
Clelland (Pittsburgl, seventh, and
Kern Germany eighth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
REGAINS LOST H0NORS.
May sutton Defeats Hazel H0tchESIss,
Her Rival, at Tennis.

Los Angeles. May 30.-BefOre a crowd
numbering close to 10000. May SUI
ton, woman tennis champion of the
world, defeated Hazel HOtchkiss cham
piOn of the United States, in their
match game today. 1t was an even
match, one each, until Miss Sutton, bv
resorting to the deep court driving that
has served to vanQuish all opponents.
took the concluding set, 6-3. Miss
Sutton had already won the first set,
6-3
The match involved no championship
title, but the enthusiasm 1t aroused was
remarkable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
OLDFIELD IS STAR
OF AUTO RACE CARD
Sets Two Records With BIG
Benz and Wins With
His KnOx.


m I
Anei IN and
time mile of
inches pixton disPiae euaent
OF
near view of the he he motto
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

nell's swift paddles and numerous
spurts drove its sIIell steadily away and
there was a bit of open water between
the boats as they darted across the
line
The time of the varsity race was:
Cornell. 1928 Harvard, 1927. In the
freshmen race it was: Cornell, i1-15.
Harvard 1916 The water was rough
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
DauLEN SUSPENDED.

New York, May 30.-Manager DahIen
of the Brooklyn team was indefinitely
suspended today by President Lynch Of
the National league for disputing the
umpire's decision in Saturdays game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
GOOD SHOOTING SEEN
AT EUREKA TRAPS
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Eureka, May 30.-There was a good
representation out last evening at the
regular Sunday shoot Of the local gun
club. and some pretty good scores were
made, W. S. Varian of Silver City break
ing % out of 25 blue rocks. The score
90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
At Belmont Park

Belmont Park, N l., Mag S0.-DeIo- {
a crowd of 10000 persons, James f.
Keene's Sweep, at L to 10 in the bet
ting. easily won the $4,000 Belmon;
stakes, one mile and three furlongs,
at Belmont Park today. At no stage
of the journey was Sweep fully extend
ed. Duke of Ormonde was outclassed.
He got away in front. but Sweep soon
dashed into the lead and took a four
lengths advantage. At the turn into
the stretch he was six lengths in
front, which he held to the finish.
Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Zeus, to
s. won; Koruak to 1, second; Rye
straw, 4 to l. third. Time. SO So sec
onds.
Second race. five furlongs, straight
Senprotus, to 1. won; Foot Print, 3
to 5. second; Col. Stone, to I. third.
Time, So As seconds
Third race, Grand National steeple-
chase. about two and a half miles
Ross Fenton. to l. won; "Kara, 10 to
1 second, sBlack Bridge. to /. third
Time. $50 2-5 added starters.
Fourth race. mile and three furiongs
Sweep. 1 to 10. won: Duke of Or
monde. s to 1. second. Time, 2:22- Two
starters
sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Bob r 10 to 10, won; Sandrian, 70
5. second: Acumen, s TO 1. third Time.
i-47 3-5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
RECORD CROWD TURNS OUT
FOR OGDEN RACE CARD
Feature Event Goes TO DR.. Hollis,
an Outsider--MGny Form
Upsets.

(Specal to The Re
O o he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
JOHNSON IS GREETED
BY CAPACITY HOUSE
Black Champion Puts Up
Fine ShoWing--Delaney
Consents.

30 a at
Cd
most e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

Short, Choppy Stroke of the Ithaca
Men Superior to the Grim
sons Long Swing

Bn Nav 3OSxeen Charles
today the beautiful by
length while the completely outcassd the Crimson eight
ming by ski lengths
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

In the doubles the scores were as
follows: MILFORD Holloway. 16 out of
20; c. e Hush, Il out of 20; II. c. Don
Carlos, II out of 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

Oldfield cut the mile speedway record
down from Sc seconds flat to 35.s. and
the kilometer record from 1871 to 81 As.
He made the former records on the Los
Angeles track.
IN wonderfully sustained dash
throughout the fifty-miIe race, Har-
roun easily led his rivals, and was
ahead OF the record at 80 and 40 miles
and the finish His time was 42-41.
The former record. which was 44-4s.
Harroun himself had set at Atlanta
Caleb Bragg, the Cincinnati amateur,
with his Fiat. was the third star of the
days trium phs- He won two ten-mile
and one five-mile free-for-an race. and
had to put up a hard fight for each OF
them with Kirscher IN a Darracq-
For the national CHAMPIONSHIPS. the
drivers battled with all their skill
forcing their engines to the limit of
their mower. The leaders were ALWAYS
punched IN the home stretch and the
contests were not decided until the
front wheels of the victor actually had
crossed the wire of the timing ma
chine
The entries had been cut down bv
the strict decisions of the technical
committee Of the American Automobile
associat ton which stated that every car
that did not counIv with the snecifica-
lions as to weight and cylinder mea 8
urementS in the various sections should
he barred. hut the races were none the
fields nf contestants.
L. Chevrolet in a Ruick winning the
f61 tO 3nn channnionShiD for ten miles
set the record down to 600 from 9:46
and Dawson (NarmOn). wrestling from
Uarroun the victory in the 221 TO 2ah
class for five miles put a new mark
at AL seven seconds better than the
old time.
the five and ten-uF1e CHAMPIONSHIPS
in the 451 to 500 class. which included
the hiohest-powered cars recognized
under tho stock car racing rules Lead
ing all the way OrdfTnld cut down the
record for five miles from 4:03 to 4:01
The honor for setting the champion
shin record for ten miles IN the 301 TO
450 class went to titken CNationan
to 1882.
Only Two Accidents.
Only two accidents marred the days
sport, and in neither Of them was any
one injured. though Harroun had the
narrowest escape from death that he
had ever experienced. His Marmon
Wasp" with which he so brilliantly
won the 2G0-mile race Saturday, burst
tire and hurled itself on the cement
wall that guards the margin of the
track
Sliding along the top of the wall. the
car tore q furrow in the cement for
fifty feet. and then toppled over, fling
ing Harroun from his seat He picked
himself up unhurt. but his Wasp" was
a snarl of steel 1t was only partial
consolation for his loss when F h
Wheelock, vice president of the Speed
way company. leading him before the
thronged grandstands. presented him
with the $4,000 silver trophy and a
check for $1,000. which he won in the
northumberland race.
The second accident Of the day oc-
Cured in the five-mile free-for-aIl
when Kirscher's Darracq cast high in
the air one of its front tires Summon
ing all his strength the di ,ver held the
careening, flying car true to the track
and finally turned IL off to the inner
field and stopped 1t safely in the sand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
OGDEN ENTRIES.


First race. three-eighths mile. SELL
ing
Glover Kyle. 1911 Farusa ..103
II Dora Payne 10TI19 My Nurse liz
- Jack LAWN Jig Quickly .....fO2
Second race, seven-eighths mile, SELL
ing
Il Salomy Jane. 10000 WolfvilIe .I09
Is NJ Fountain. 195I2I Moyea .1O9
is Dorothy Ann. 1918 All Ablaze los
% Lord Ross. .113t
Third race, three-Cuarters mile. SELL
ing
Ursurper 49,. 104i16 Elder ....-..112
"a Wild Bill lei Sam McGib lO9
rs Black Dom. .107l23 DIT. Sherman 1O6
Fourth race, three-quarters mile.
selling
p Acquia ..I12l22 Gene Russell 11s
T.. n. Fry. 116I22 +. Lubbock IO9
Fifth race, one half mile, selling
Z Pelham ....11Si27 Seal Muff .Il6
Royal Stone iii. . Annie Wells. les
IL Chanate ..-.l O6ll3 Grasscutter lis
Sixth race, one mile. selling
- The SIicker. .116I. Miss Naomi .107
10 Sylvia U. -..1GSI21 Buena 10S
II Fly'g Dance. 1O7l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
UTAH FUEL, ~; sTUDEBAKER 6.

The Studebaker nine met defeat at
Fort Douglas Saturday afternoon by
score of y to s. The Utah Fuel team
jumped all over the wagon dealers, and
whacked the ball all over the field
The first half of the eighth was fatal
to the aspirations Of the wagon deal
ers. as by good hitting. coupled with
excellent base running, the coal dealers
got away with six runs. giving them a
good, safe lead. NaylOr. the coal dealer
pitcher caused IS Studebakers to fan
the breeze. Fitzpatrick and Naylor of
the fuel team hit the ball for four
sacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
The Donkey on the 0taoa

Its curious" said . theatrical nal, aser who had experienced many ups and downs, ''how the stage develops 5ealous1es. I once had a show on the road in which it was necessary to make use of q horse and a donkey We got the animals well trained for their parts, and on the opening night they gave a first class performance On the following night, however, we were unable to get the donkey to move out of the wings. Prince, the horse, went on without any trouble whatever, but Jack-that was the name of the donkey-could neither be coaxed nor driven out before the footlights We finally had to go on with the perform ance with the donkey left out. After the show was over we got together and tried to find out what had been the matter. Nobody could offer an ex- planation until one of the stage hands happened to pick up program. which showed that Princes name was print ed in the same kind of type we used for Jack. We got u new lot of pro grams the next day with the donkey's name printed in type which was near. ly twice as big as that which we used for the horse. After that we never had the slightest trouble. Reeord-Hera)d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Tho Great Xidocu.

Vidocq, the great French detective. was born in Aras in 1775. He began life as @ baker and early became the terror of his companions by his athletic frame and violent disposition. At the same time he was q notorious thief and after many disgraceful adventures he enlisted in the army. In 1798 he re. turned to Paris with some money which, however, he soon squandered Next he was sentenced at Lille to eight years hard labor for forgery, put re- peatedly escaped, and in 1908 he be- came connected with the Paris police as detective. His previous career enabled hial to render important serv ices, and he was appointed chief of the safety brigade, chiefly composed of re- prieved convicts, which purged Paris of the many dangerous classes. In 1918 he received full pardon, and his connection with this service lasted un- til about 1928, when he settled at St. Mande as paper manufacturer Soon after the revolution of 1880 he became political detective, but with little success. In 1S4S he was again en- ployed under the republican govern. ment, but he died penniless in 1857
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Moroccan Red Tape.

Official correspondence in Morocco is couched in a very fowery and fam. boyant style. It is interspersed with a variety of meaningless adulatory phrases that tend to confound the real meaning of the epistle. For example an order to the minister of finance to contract loan begins thus:
 "In our present letter God increase his power and make the glorious sun and his moon glitter in the Armament of his felicity we have authorized oul lncorruptible servant (hexe follows name) to contract in the name and on the behoof of the treasury Cheaven fl it) loan of --," etc.
 Considering that the ''incorruptible servant" is filching as much as he pos sible can from the treasury 1t is cer tainly necessary to pray that "heaver fill it."-London Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
NEW COTTON BELT
 TRAIN LOOKED FOR
Through Service Between Argenta and Shreveport May he Estab-
 lisheG Soon.

It is reported on good authority that as soon as the new Argenia passen- ger terminals of the Cotton Belt ger terminals of the Cotton Belt are completed through passen- ger service will be established be- tween Arsenta and Shreveport, La.
 At present there is no direct con- nection between Little Rock and Shreveport. Passengers from Little Rock are forced to take a round- about route and in addition are fore cd to change cars. The Cotton Belt proposes to operate through train of Pullmans and day coaches direct through Pine Bluff from that city to Shreveport It is believed that the proposed train will be liberaly patrou- ized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Tho Long Bamboo.

An Englishman was once rallying . native of India upon his faculty in ly. Ing. The native at once replied: "Why, sahib. we are all more or less liars in my country, and if one tells . story another immediately caps 1t There were two young men of my country who had boasting match and one said, My father Is so rich and has so many horses that his stable is of such extent as to take a horse eleven months to go from one end stall to the other 'Shabash, brother,' re piled the second boaster, that is very good. My father has bamboo so long that he can sweep the clouds away with 1t when they obscure the sun in harvest time.' Hi, hi! ex. claimed the first. That Is very won. derful, but, pray, brother, where does your father keep such long bam- nooY Why. you stupid was the an swer, in your fathers stable, to be surev"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
SCHOOL GARDEN RULER
IVY . Massachusetts Institution |
 Managed by Women.

IVY . Massachusetts Institution h
 Managed by Women.
 4 school garden in Watertown Mass, has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Times. Be regular and punctual in attendance Keep garden orderly. Keep record book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. Bs courteous to all, and if absent or late furnish excuse from parent or teacher.
 If any one repeatedly breaks these rules his relation with the school will erminate. The classes meet twice ii Feek-Wednesday after school and taturday morning-one hour each per, d. They will work in the gardens through the summer vacation. If & pupil Is absent, substitute is sent. Badges or pins of green and white arc worn, telling garden, number and time of class. Notebooks are kept, record. mg the temperature, attendance, date, time of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record.
 When insects are found or birds Aeard, questions are asked and notice taken of their habits, etc. During the summer children will be taken in smal! groups on short walks to hear the vuaces of nature. Tho children already ave advice to parents, telling them the bsst methods for planting cucumbers and beans and setting out tomato plants. The parents and friends rxke much interest, visiting the garier, willie the children work, helping to keep their notes correctly and the gar ten in good order. The Woman's club pays the expenses and has the busi- nsss management of the garden. They have taken up the work in . mos' satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Mean Comment.

Ulla-Her faee speaks for itself Dtslla-Yes. and 1t . psst&y plain taA -ohicaso NM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
School oardsns Create ras.s.

Tho educational value of the school garden cannot be overest1mated. What we want to do 10 to teach the children taste-get taste into the child, get taste Into the household and then finally taste Into the communicated when we hax. done this we need not fear the results says the Los Angeles Times. The lack q taste in the community generally !s an unfortunate fact notw1thstandina eur grand school system. and may be attributed in large degree to the failure to appreciate its necessity by cur educators. It Is particularly pleas ing to those most deeply interested to note how universal is becoming the demand for school gardens. Reform in many branches of public improvements would be far easier of accomplishment now had tho children of the previous generation been trained in the funda mental principles of taste, the powe' sf perceiv1ng. approaching and discov sei1g beauty and excellence. The mo7. we consider the curriculum of our pub np schools, tho more VI perceive how tt could be improved to meet tho chang lng conditions of our American life Our children need far more than the tAres R's to 1t them for citizenship as R ls drawing upon uA The atmosphere aAd appurtsnances of the schoolroon dhould tend to lmpart culturs and tasts, which in turn are tansfssred to the homo and thus minister b tho sen eEal upbuildinS. 0ns of t1e su1est and 0est ways to accomplish thls greatest good to both school and home is tr oa11y at times the schooiroom Cagura. eavsly. at leaso out Into the pure and Glsvating atmosphere and influence of 6s school garden.
 Don't Throw cudesis at Ysur Town. Whatsvsr fa1lings you may have-and
 heaven krows aii hsvs some 2AA4 thoy should 0eEuGB1o dAy end night
 to try to ovorooaao-
 oo4eS stand within the uaaxlIst place and
 e you eolaly dovn.
 WS&h all the strength tAAs you Desses4 ! throw c,sdgels at youR town. O. not uneeaslngly complain about be-
 streets end sQuaroa
 SAe failures her olndals havs. tAe pas
 0ens' talks and psaysfA
 Al do not 3n an endless DAa2n3 VT
 anau opinion gtve
 0e hoW mueh better thlng0 WsFo 6soa
 whore you have ohanosA to 1va. 0 things arS not Wha& thay should be
 and ought to be improved. 0Da up your sleeves and 60 to VeTk ano
 AAvo what's wrong Foanqvo6 - lat mo ray. whAtsver 1Ae o9 aoe1A
 you purnuo.
 ~ not dsstzoy wta& ysa nsW 1ANo =
 UuQ oan hua1 0AoW.
 ..0as1ss o1s1R ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
BOOMING HIS TOWN.
How . Young Board of Trade Prssideni
 sMade Good" With the People.

Assx . Young Board of Trade Prssideni
 sMade Good" With the People.
 Systematic town boosting is a fea. ture of American business activity which aims at the general good instead of personal profit One western towh had a board of trade which had slept along for years without doing anything In particular, except eating some food once year at banquet and listening b some spread eagle oratory, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The organization became moribund, and its presidency was an honor no longer sought for. The directors met and gave the place b young man of the type i've like to encourage" The young man took his Job seriously and went to work. It wasn't long before he grew an idea of ms own.
 Every family that moved to town he spotted. Employment was provided eo1 the breadwinners where necessary. and the new people were made to feel at home. When this personal atten. don had got in its work, a representa-. 0vo of the board of trade interviewed the head of the new family. This in terview was incorporated into a letter; nimeograph copies were made, put into stamped envelopes and made ready to mail. Then the letters were taken to the newcomer. and he was asked to address them to his friends "bacZ east" The scheme worked Ike magic. and the population boomed Of that idea many new ones were born. The young man has been several times re elected president of the board of trade, and he can have anything the people of that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Improved tho opportunlty.

The Empress Eugenie had long en, treated Napoleon III. to confer upon Rosa Bonheur the cross of the Legion of Honor. He had refused because he did not wish to found a precedent for bestowing 1t upon a woman. Being called across tho border into Spain, Napoleon made Eugenie regent in his absence, and she, with woman wit, took advantage of her authority to con- fer the honor upon the great artist. Napoleon laughed on hearing his w1fc's confession, but the act stood.