davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TIPPETs eETs DRAW.

Jack Tippets, the middleweight boxer
who had several bouts In Utah last year
against Tony Caponi at Butte. fought. a
15-round draw with Denver Johnny
O'Keefe Tuesday night at San Francisco
Tfppets had the best of the early rounds,
but both men slowed up.
Tippets may be brought here "a meal
Jack Rogers at Murray, -zl-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
MOTOR BOAT RACES.

Palm Beach, FLA. March 1s.-Ths long
est endurance race for motor boats on
record and carrying the Palm Beach
grand prize OF $3.50 in gold. was won to-
day by the Dewey The distance was 103iz
nautical miles or 60 laps of the Lake
Worth course. The Dewey's best time to-
gay for one Tsp of the raes soTss was
liza
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
WATERLOO ON TOP.

The Waterloo basketball five last night
Won from the Emerson team, SO to 90.
The game was played on the Emerson
grounds. Morgan, Woodruff, Dondas
Sanders and Greenwald made w the win
ming lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
OUT OF TIE GAME.

Boston, March 1s-"Afike'' Donifa via
not play baseball with the New York Ma
tionals or with any other team the COM
Ing season. President Brush queried By
telegraph: VIII you play ball finally Or
not?' Doniin answered. EFprn HossaA -
TiTsa ~ sui not, = : = =. :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
BY HARRY FRAZEE
promoter who manager JEFF

Theatrical promoter who manager Jer-
fries recent theatrical tour.
Can't see anything to it. Nothing but
Jeffries If 1 can only find some am
bilious man with money who thinks
Jack Johnson is a logical winner l shall
be glad to risk a few thousand with
him
l don't say this because 1 have been
managing the Jeffries tour, or because
of my friendship for him, but because
during that trip 1 was convinced, thor
oughIy, both of Jeffries' honest inten-
lions and of his return to form
They talk about his slipping off the
water wagon. I was with him every
where, and 1 did not see him drink or
smoke at any time. More than that, he
was so determined to take nothing that
might fatten him or hurt his wind that
he cut pootoes out of his bill of fare.
That may not sound so large, but If you
were ever a big fellow, with a big APP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

PARK NINE WINS.

The Park Street nine yesterday won
from the Waterloo nine at Liberty park
by the score Of is TO 1. Tt was the
second victory for the Park boys. as
they won the first game played by
idsnttcally the same score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
BIG TURKISH ORDER.

London. March 1s.-Contracts for two
battieships and a cruiser. the nucleus
of the Turkish navy, were placed today
with the builders at Elswick, Barrow
and Clyde Bank. respectively. The or
der represents an Expenditure 0f sI5,-
Ioo0.Qee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Romney and Holmstead were tie
main point getters for Utah. Romney
being responsible for IS points and
HOMESTEAD 10. Rosskelly Gagged the
other points. For Montana Sloan
scored 10 points, Amin and Pool l.
!. In Bozeman. Utah is conceded the
FASTEST team in Montana, as the Aggies
lave won the Montana championship
for the past five years. The Aggie
students were much disappointed in the
outcome of the game, as they had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TIMEER ToPPERs Run.

Liverpool. March 1S.-The grand national
steepleohase handicap OF 5000 sOyereigns
National course. about four miles and $50
yards. was won here today by Jenkins
town. jerry NJ. was second and Odor
third Foxhan Keene's Preeentor II was
among the twenty-five starters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
TOMMY BURNS SICK.

Sydney. n s. W.. March 1s.-Tomsny
from gastritis, and his fight with Bill
Lang for the heavyweight championship
of Australia scheduled for March rs, has
been postponed until April 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
Forest Dale
DEFEAT WATERLOO FIVE.

The crack junior team of the Thirty
first ward defeated the fast Waterloo five
last night by a score of 81 to &c. The
winning youngsters are out with chal-
Ienge to any team in the city under seven
teen years of age. Lineup:
Thirtv-firSt. Waterloo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
YALE WINE.

Princeton, n j., March lS.-Yale won
the intercollegiate gymnastic team cham
pionship tonight with p points: Prince
ton scored 16 points. Rutgers, 8; Pennsyl-
Yania s and Columbia. s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
JORDAN TEACHERS SHOW
PUPILS HOW TO PLAY

Despite the fact that 1t was the first
baseball game of the season for all con
cerned, the real article was put up by
a nine composed of the teachers Of the
Jordan district and the Jordan High
school team yesterday at Sandy. The
teachers won out in the ninth inning,
TO &. large crowd of rOoters was out
and the present season points to great
er interest than before in ba seban. The
lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
White Sox Trip

Los Angeles, March 1s.-with a su-
perb batting rally in the tenth inning.
the Chicago White Sox No. took the
first game of the preseason series
away from the Los Angeles team of the
Pacific coast league today by a score
of to 2. 1t was a close game, and at
the end of the ninth it was . to 3
in the tenth when the Sox fell on his
delivery so furiously that four runs
T result Score: r. H. Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
EIehTEENrH WINS.

The Forest Dale second team proved an
easy victim to the Eighteenth ward sec
ond team In game played in the l.. ID. s.
al to 29 i'm favor Of the Eighteenth. The
lineup:
TY{ohfaanfn Forest Dale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
WALKS AZ MILES.

Elmdale, Kan. March lS.-Edward Pay
son Weston the transcOntinental pedes-
trian. arrived here tonight, having walked
a miles TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

One MYSTERY Of BASEBALL IS
SALARY PAID DIAMOND STARS.

Chicago n esn
cihzen
politician faster
npro
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
What's What in Sports
All the Time
UNIVERSITY FIVE Wins EASILY
FROM MONTANA TITLE HOLDER
Herald Republican Specially

BOeman Montana, March 1SThe University of Utah basketball
team tongh with the Montana Agges by the 81
49, The visitors taller stronger and larger than the Montana play
and proved to be the sw ggregan of basketball players
in this part the country Utah played game
on merit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
RULES FOR UTAH STATE LEAGUE

snghta
F.
The hanmana Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
HOW LONG CAN JOHNSON ESCAPE INJURY?
CBv w. W. Naughtonl


S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

ment among NcapolitiaHs whe since
his brief sojourn here In April az last
year, had promised 10 give him q
hearty welcome OH his fstHta.
The Prinz Heinrich arrived earlier
than her usual hour, but the eTewds
had discounted this possibility sad
we're not taken by surprise.
At his hotel Mr.. Roosevelt found
awaiting him messenger from Mayor
Nathan of Rome, bearing an invitation
from the municipal authorities who
wished TO give dinner and reception
in his honor
The former president accepted the
invitation and fixed the date for
Wednesday evening next Following
this reception he viii leave for Spezia
Otherwise there viii be no change in
the program arranged for his visit in
Rome.
When the Prinz Heinrich was
sighted. this morning the docks of San
Vincenso and the Immacelatella, the
the Via Caracciolo we're crowded. On
many houses the American flags were
waving. A large number of boats fly
ing the American and Italian flags and
carrying citizens of both countries
went out 20 meet the steamer.
Has Ideal Weather,
The morning was matchless and Mr..
Roosevelt had splendid view of the
bay as the vessel drew in from the
promontory of Posiipo and the Sor-
rento peninsula. In the near distance
were Capri. Ischla and Procida. while
Vesuvius, threatening and majestic.
lowered over all, AS was the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

when the former president stopped here
on his way TO Africa, the police took
extraordinary measures not only to pro-
tect his person, but to avoid any un-
pleasant incident during his stay In the
city. AS tho steamer moved slowly
into the harbor the crowds on shore
burst into cries Of ''Long live Roose
velt.'
The excitement grew when the colo
mel could be distinguished on deck.
From all sides came salutes and cheers,
while hats and handkerchiefs and
flags were waved. 1t must have seemed
like homecoming to Mr.. Roosevelt, for
the American colors could be seen from
the bay of Santa Lucia to the heights
of the Vomero.
The formal reception was carried out
as planned, Mr., Roosevelt receiving
first his countrymen, then represen-
tatives of the municipality of Naples,
pope s welcome.
The landing and drive to the Excel
sior hotel. where apartments had been
reserved by Mrs. Roosevelt during her
earlier visit to Naples, were accom-
phshed without any untowsrd happen
ing.
Colonel Roosevelt talked briefly with
the newspaper men, one of whom aft
erwards said
Overlooking vitality seems to be
his dominating characteristic, Europe
contains no such type of statesman,
After year spent In the heart of
Africa, Mr.. Roosevelt returns TO civ
| ilization with his mind so full of things
that he does not even mention his
| hunting trip, which, for a man in his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
THRONGS WELCOME
TEDDY At NAPLES
Former Presidents Reception
Is One of Which Any King
Might Be Proud.
REPORTERS DISAPPOINTED
HUNTER WILL NOT TALK
Persists in His Refusal to Dis
cusS National Affairs at
Present Time.
BY Associated Press.


NAPLES. April 2.-The blue bay of
Naples never WAS more beautiful than
when the steamer Prinz Heinrich, with
the Roosevelt family aboard, steamed
into the harbor at $50 clock this
morning. Notwithstanding the early
hour the water front was lined with
thousands. Only American ambassador
Ieishman with the other members of
the embassy, American Consul Crown
lnshield, Marquis De Sofa. the prefect
of the Naples; Official representatives
of the municipality; the commander of
the port, and a group OF foreign cor
respondents. were admitted to the slip
where the steamer docked- but out
side the gates surging mass of eX.
cited persons, including hundreds of
Americans. craned their necks to get an
early glimpse Of the distinguished
American.
As soon as the gangplank had been
lowered the official party OF welcome
boarded the steamer and was con
Quoted a!oft to the bridge, where the
Roosevelts were bidding goodbye to
the captain.
Cordial greetings were exchanged,
Mr. Roosevelt, attired in n gray sack
suit and wearing a soft black hat, ap-
peared in splendid health and spirits.
He spoke with pleasure Of setting his
foot upon European soil again and of
feeling that st last he was homeward
bound.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that tho voyage
from Alexandria had been without
special incident and had been accom-
plished in perfect weather. A few mo-
ments later he descended the gang.
plank and the crowd, catching sight of
him, greeted him with cheers. Many
Americans had provided themselves
with flags, and these we-o waved fran
tically,
Greeted With Cheers.
The Rooseveljs with those who had
come to formally receive them, were
soon whlsked away In automobiles TO
the Excelsior hotel. AS the motor cars
made their way through the crowd Mr..
Roosevelt raised his hat and, smiling.
bowed right and left in acknowledg
ment of repeated cheers.
No sooner had be reached his hotel
than the former president was be
sieged by the newspaper men, Promptly
and firmly he reiterated his refusal TO
discuss any phase OF American politics
or other affairs, adding that he would
stick 10 mis- announced policy through
out his European tour. Any statement
Curporting TO have come from him
would be unauthorized, he said,
The expected arrival Of Mr.. Roose
welt had created considerable excite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
nositiop affords few parallels, ),

position ahOrdS low paFaIIeIs,
Colonel Roosevelt held an informal
reception for Americans in the rotunda
of the hotel With Mrs, Roosevelt he
dined quietly at the hotel, and later
occupied a box at the San Carlos the
ater. which had been placed Mt his
disposal by the prefect of Naples.
Kermit Roosevelt spent the after
noon in exploring the ruins Of Pompeii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOC
TOR is, LET DRS, SHORES ADVISE
YOU FREE. 1t Is no dIscredIt to
your doctor to do thls-for Ors. Shores
arc EXPERT SPECIALISTS and will
give you EXPERT ADVICE whether
you desire treatment or not u is all
FREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Treat q

cATARRH-Deafness.
troubles, ear diseases
lung troubles. assnm5!
and kidney diseases, E
female complaints. chr
women and children. Z
nervous diseases, Snc
dance), ricketts,, selafIf
hstula and rectal troul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
PAPERS OF NAPLES
ARE LAVISH IN PRAISE

ROME, April 2.-Home newspapers
devote several columns to the arrival
Of Colonel Roosevelt at Naples. They
refer most appreciatively TO his dis
tinguished career and his charm of man
ner. and express pleasure at his dec
larations of a great liking for Italy
and satisfaction at being in this coun-
try again.
They reproduce a brief interview,
which the ex-president accorded the
journalists after landing, In which he
said that he would absolutely refuse
to speak on either home or foreign
politics, and In which he referred very
forclbly to a fake interview with him,
published in Paris paper. when he was
here last year. Colonel Roosevelt also
spoke strongly of the eXaggerations in
the newspapers about his African trip,
which he would not discuss
Mr.. Leishmann. American embassa-
dor, returned from Naples this evening
for the purpose of receiving Colonel
Roosevelt with appropriate honors here
tomorrow, where he is expected to ar
rive at p. m
All kinds of grass aud clover seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co., 63 e. 2nd so. st.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
MI EN- !: 4 ::

with advantages you
elsewhere. The lowe
for n Curc-absolute
teed. respectable ofhce
not he ashamed TO VI
most privacy Is ass
sonal treatment by q
cheap. hired doctorsl
WE CURE TO s.
LOST MANHOOD: 81
NESS. VARlCOCELE
ED DISEASES-DIS9
CiFIC BLOOD POiS(
DRAINS, FAC, and
diseases-and you pa3
" or monthly insta
case progresses. or
WHEN CURED IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NOTICE.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

All kinds Of grass and clover seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co.. 63 e. 2nd SO. st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

equitable distribution Of the rewards
of energy is provided for and an alter
alton of the fiscal system is carried
out, much of the unrest will disappear.
a great deal has been said of India 9
problems being racial. But they are,
on the above account. more social or
religious. with mainly an economic
basis. Even the partition Of Bengal,
which reused such an outery, was large
ly an economic matter in the beginning.
In no way are the racial difficulties Of
India comparable to those of America
or tho British colonies.
Lord CurZon in one Of his speeches
has said: "What is tho greatest danger
to IndlaS What is the source of suspi-
cion, superstition outbreaks of crime
yes, and also much Of the agrarian dis
content and suffering among the
mnssesG 1t is Ignorance. OF the 235,
100000 in British India alone 100000
100000 are III the elementary stage.
IF the native states are counted in
there are 5J,000,000 more illiterates to
be considered. Apart from the need
for more instruction there is the cost
Of teachers. Much was heard last year
Of an increase of pay to the native
teachers in the Bombay presidency. 1t
erner it does not look like it when it
is considered that the salaries. inclnd-
ing this rise, range about SO month!
1t is not surprising that many teachers
are so hard put to it that they fill in
their spare time as auack doctors, post
masters. and many another much. less
reputable occupation, Clearly, there
with the problems before India's ad-
ministrators than the differences be
tween this race and that now under the
rule of Lord Hardlnge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
THE CINNAMON TEAL.
{Querquedula Cyanoptera)

This pretty Htue teal duck breeds In
Utah and is known TO sportsmen as the
red teal. so named from the bright
chestnut plumagc Of tho adult male.
whose head. neck and under parts arc
a rich chestnut or dark cinnamon color.
The wing covcrts are sky blue (as in the
buewlng species), with green specuum
bordercd with white. This duck could
we'll be called a western species, as It's
breeding range extends from tho Rocky
to British Columbia. It's hab-
its arc much the same as those OF It's
well-known ally, the blue wing. and the
female cannot with certainty no distln
guished from the female Of the latter,
excepting that the under parts are more
rusty In color and the throat has q darker
shade. Cinnamon teal were numerous Il
few years ago. breeding all over the salt
grass region west OF this city; and while
II is Still found in fairly large numbers
at the mouths of the Jordan and Bear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
FROM PERSONAL OBSERVATION BY
HARRY ALDOUS

the little females are Incubating the
eggs and take no part in the task OF
incubation nor help TO rear the young
The nest Is built on tho ground in
thick patch OF grass. or concealed un-
der dead tules bordering ponds or
streams or anywhere about marshy
meadows. II is made OF weeds and dry
grasses and like most OF the ducks
nests. is lined with the feathers and
down from the breast OF The bird. The
nine TO twelve plain grcenish- bun cggs
are trihe lighter in color than those
OF The ercenwing. and arc also n little
larger. and vary In shape from oveidal TO
ovate. Tho biucwings, on account of
their foolish habit OF punching together
or mud banks 10 sun themselves. arc
the special prey OF the hunter (the
sportsman who delights I'm flock shoot
ing), who steal silently upon them dis
charging an ounce or more OF shot into
their midst hagging more In a minute
than most hunters would shoot on the
wing I'm a week, and as this species Is
also night feeder when the weather
Is fair. the hunter gets a double
chance TO wipe out thise beautiful little
game bird. IT Is therefor no wonder
that the bluewiug Is getting scarce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Get On or Get Out;
the Real Indian Problem
BY GORDON wEsTLAKE.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
BOMBAY, Nov, 12.-Though Lord
Hardinge, the new viceroy of India,
has expressed his belief in Anglo Rus
sian amity, the northwest frontier of
India shows ample signs of being the
scene of coming trouble on the score
OF the natives themselves. Unrest in
that quarter is not unusual, but lately
1T has been nnconmonly pronounced and
there is shrewd suspicion that the
Afghans have a baud in it, That does
not necessarily imply that the Ameer is
personally implicated, for he has not
alwavs al, a close hold on his subjects.
There has been n steady traffic in
arms through Afghanistan from the
Persian gulf. and agitators from Cabul
nave been busy among the northwest
trIbesmeD. That much is known, but it
remains to be seen how far the sedition
plotting has matured
Lord Kitchener, while commander-in-
chief i'll India, reorganized the Indian
army and altered the whole distribu-
tion of troops On his plan the provi-
sions arainst native rising are far
better than they were few years ago
But General Sir O'Moore Creagh, bis
successor, has plans for modifying the
Kitchener scheme, because the govern
ment in London Is more scared by the
anger of the home taxpayer over the
rising expenditure than by the pros
pect Of frontier warfare. Economy is
the order Of the day in the Indian army,
though it agrees badly with the situa-
tlon 1t is said TO be the intention of
the war office in London TO recall
considerable number of Indian troops.
but everybody here considers such
step to be madness.
AS to India generally Lord Hardinge
has undoubtedly hard task before him
What it amounts to really is that the
principle of ''get on or get out - is be.
coming active among the people OF even
the languorous east. At bottom, there
fore, the problem Of India is economic
The Mohammcdan wants all the good
things that are going, whereas he finds
the Hindu advancing all the time. The
privileges of the highest castles are be-
ing invaded and their ascendency
threatened Education, so far as it has
gone, has increased the demands of the
masses. Millions are clamoring for in
struction. Many reformers contend that
whom education is advanced n more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

the same locality as the greenwing teal
and Is similar 10 il, but is q trifie
larger and has longer neck and small
er head. 1t breeds in Utah in fairly
large numbers, nesting carly in May.
This species Is known to sportsmen as
the tcface teal-so named from
white crescent on each side of the face
between the bill and the eye II Is
also called the summer teal, from the
fact that II is the first of the duck
often docs before the shooting season
opens here in Utah, The first compare
lively hard frost usually sends II on It's
migration 10 the southeastern parts of
the United States; and those which are
found here still later in the season are
usually migrants from farther north.
stopping here TO rest and feed. The
food of the bluewing Is principally vege
table matter. which gives the flesh
sweet flavor and rchders IL tender-a
ties. for ii is an acknowledged fact
that IL Is the food upon which the ducks
feed that gives the flavor 10 the flesh.
The white crescent, between the bin
and the eye OF the males, and their
dark gray heads with narrow bills, read
lily distinguish the bluewlng when in
flight. The under parts are pale pcddish-
bun, spotted with black and barred on
the tanks with black and reddish brown;
the back is heavily spotted with black,
speculum bright green bordered with
white The female bluewing is very
much like the female Grccnwing, with the
exception that IL has light blue wing
coverts. by which 1t is readily dstin-
gushod,
The male bluewings-and. in fact. all
the males Of the whole duck tribe-dc~
sert their mates when the incubation
period commences. and lead a free from
care life with others of their kind while