davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
VICTORIA is BUILDING
IDEAL CUP CHALLENGER

VICTORIA. 3. c.. Aug. 1S.-Vlctoria
will have challenger for the Alexandra
cup In the international races OF 1911
II Will be built under the universal rules,
those In force IN the United States. I'VE
are going to spare no expense 10 make
II the best obtalnable for both speed
sea-goins qualities and comfort so Ted
Geary had better look to his laurels," re-
marked an official OF the local club yes
terday. c. Bennett Thompson and II. p.
Simpson have backed the project flnan-
cially.
Since the announcement was made by
Geary the other day that he proposed
building q Spirit 11I-was. in fact all
ready engaged on the design-there has
been evident considerable enthusiasm
among local yachtsmen, At the first
subsequent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee 1t was declared that the Ameri-
cans challenge would not be allowed to
go by the board
Victoria would have a boat 10 meet
that from the other side designed II
possible. by Fyfe. or some other auIhori-
ty OF international reputation, As II is
conceded that Vancouver will have con-
structed q 20-footer under the universal
rules for this race. the designs 10 be done
by the great Britisher. Geary's success SIS
or non success next year will either
make or give him a severe setback in
the following which he has chosen as his
llfeS vocation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
JOHNSON SAYS
SAM is EASY
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
says If Sam Langford is anxious for a
battle he gill gladly take him on at either
the National Sporting club or the Fair
mount A. G. II don't think Langford
mas chance OF getting on n match with
Johnson. and on that account I am per-
feeuy willing TO meet him II suitable IN
ducements are offered" said Jeanette
again In the cities in the south 1t looks
IKE sure bet that the police officials
In every one of them will issue an order
that no colored fighters will be allowed
TO fight white men. This order has al
ready been given out at Memphis, Ten,
and the managers of the clubs down there
say they will obey II.
Tom Jones, manager Of Ad Wolgast,
the lightweight champion. says that he
is perfectly willing to let Wolgast fight
Packey Mcfarland, either In this coun-
try or in England, providing large
enough purse Is offered and Mcfarland
Is willing TO weigh in at 1873 pounds at
the ringsde. Jones knows perfectly well
that Mcfarland cannot make ringside
weight, and that is the reason for his
sudden outburst.
Charley Cutler is another wrestler who
wants to turn fighter. Cutler by the
way. wants TO get a quarrel with Frank
Gotch.
Cutler has mapped out a comprehen-
sive programme and wants the public to
know all about II, Cutler knows all about
Jack Johnson He was his sparring part
ner once. and while he frankly admits
that the negro has IL on him In skill
strength and gameness might carry the
day.
According TO Cutters story. he fought
Johnson once in Reading. Pa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

the game, but worked well, The regu-
lars spoke we'll OF the guardsmen. The
battery has been maneurering around the
hills every day and is IN splendid condi-
ton. The Utah battery made a great
name for Itself two years ago, and every
effort Will be made 10 live up TO the repu-
tation. The signal corps worked we'll from
the start and every day has set up wire
less stations at distances ranging from
100 yards TO nine miles The Utah corps
made good TWO years ago. when attached
TO company. signal corps. from Fort
Leave enworth, and won commentator
from Captain Allen of A company and the
chief signal officers In camp to the war
department. The best OF equipment was
issued IL being of later model than the
majority of equipment issued 10 regular
army corps.
The wire section has been practicing
hard and the boys are laying lines as
fast as the horses can gallop The pike
men are placing the wire wherever
needed from their horses. The Utah boys
laid one mile of wire and had six stations
in working order In seven minutes.
Blue Army Destroyed.
The maneuvers Monday were not as
long as they were expected TO be- owing
to the destruction OF the blue army The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
ynecial TO Tho Tribune


CAMP L. S. OTIS. Wyo., Aug. 13.-
Since the arrival OF the Utah troops in
Camp Otis there has been no end to their
work and the boys are getting valuable
experience, maueuvering with the regular
soldiers.
After the trip TO Dale creek and the
march of ffteen miles up and down hills
TO the camp site. the boys, for most Of
the command are not yet OF age. resolved
to make good, 80 10 add to the repu-
tation established two years ago during
maneuvcrs. The march from Dale creek
was in two divisions-the battery under
Captain Webb and the signal corps un-
der Captain Bourne. Major w. G. Will
liams commanded the First and Second
battalions OF infantry. On arrival at
camp. the battery was attached TO the
Fourth artillery OF mule mountain bat.
terry while the signal corps was attached
to ] company. signal corps, from Fort u.
a. Russell. The infantry camped near
the Fifteenth Infantry from Fort Doug
las,
Work commenced Friday. when all or
ganizations drilled for several hours. The
infantry went through extended drills. at
lacking The enemy. which was supposed
70 have been concealed among the rocks.
The majority OF the boys were new eC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

]. r. Adams, Colorado q. c.. and A w
Warren, st. Joseph.
II. c. Bush. Colorado G. c.. and ]. NJ
League. Denver G. G.
w. \, Repp. Kansas City, and J. c.
Clark. Oklahoma City.
e. w. Schaefer. Kansas City. and w
D. Jacoway. Colorado G. c.
"; H. Hickham. Colorado 9. c.. and
w. l., Baker Colorado G. c.. and
w II. Hewlett. Kansas City,
c. r. Dudley, Colorado G. c.. and A j
Bromfield. Denver C, c.
r, f. McCracken. Denver G. c.. and
7. w. Lincoln. st. Louis.
j. II. Magee. Omaha c. c.. and J. r.
Lemist. Denver c. c.
l.. M. Fairfield, Omaha G. c., and NJ
w. Gano. Denver C. c.
e. w. Mccartney. Denver c. c.. and
w. D. Bancker, Omaha c. c.
II. B. Davis. Colorado Springs. and L
L. v. Graham. Kansas City, and w. B
Morrison. Denver C. c.
Albert Calm. Omaha Field club, ant
Tarelton Brown, st. Louis.
L. G. Phipps. Denver c.. c.. and T. r
Newbold Colorado Springs.
A. II. Courtney, Kansas City. and w
Fl. Taylor. Denver c. c.
w. A. Campbell. Oklahoma City, ant
B. G. Lester. Denver c. C.
G.. V. Tapping. Oklahoma City, and c
F. Selfridge. Colorado G. G.
D. v. sholes. Omaha Field club. ant
G, P. Sanger. Denver c. c.
d. r. Brister, Colorado G. c.. and w
S. Bicksler Denver G. c.
Donald Field. Denver C. c., and e ]
Carey, Cedar Rapids.
d. w. Eaton. Kansas City. and W. T
Ravenscroft. Denver c. c.
w. l.. Goetz. ST. Joseph and W. Il
Tebbetts Denver G. C.
L. c, Stimson. Denver c. c., and L. T
Jones. Denver G.. c.
L. 3. Bromfeld, Denver c. c., and Il
w. Osborn, Denver e. c,
Brown. Colorado G. c.
r, ]. Denison. Denver C. c.. and j. B
Lindsey, Omaha Field club.
C, Bane. Interiochen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
FROM POVERTY
TO AFFLUENCE

Continued From Preceding Page
don for the purpose OF increasing the
fund, and that other steps should be
taken as may be deemed fitting or eX-
perience may suggest 10 insure a sub
stantial sum being raised for distribu-
tion to charitable Institutions. IL the
movement inaugurated at Stratford last
evening proves n success. efforts will be
made to form n central committee for the
whole OF the south and the west OF Eng
land. with branch committees and local
officers.
International Regatta.
European yachtsmen last winter ar
ranged that each year there should be
an international regatta managed by the
associations of the different countries In
the agreement and this year the first
festival of international yacht racing
was 10 have been held In British waters.
On account Of the death of King Edward
this was declared of. There was Some
comment on the action OF the commit
tee, which was criticised. The Field now
says:
to have been held on August and 9 OF
this year. being the first festival of in
ternational yacht racing. as recently an
nounced In the Field. has been postponed
owing to the death Of His Majesty, King ing
tival His late Majesty had expressed
a wish that the regatta should take place
over deep water courses. and accordingly
some very good sea courses had been
planned starting from Spit Head pro-
ceedng TO the eastward and finishing at
Ryde, but not in any case entering the
Solent or going west OF Ryde. No less
than eighteen foreign yachts had been
professionally entered for the festival in
cluding vessels belonging 10 the German
emperor and the king OF Spain, Indeed
Il was the king OF Spain who expressed
the wish to enter yachts In several OF
the classes.
Old Jern Mace once the most famous
pugilst In the world. is making his sec
ond attempt TO secure an old age pension
ernment Three years ago Mace made
his first effort He was disguised by
the red tape and quit cold as the ring
saying has It. For a number OF years
the old fellow has been struggling along.
but the almshouse looms so dangerously
near that the old time gladiator must
take extreme measures now.
Perhaps the most unique sporting event
In the world is the all-England angling
year on September 26. II will be ished
on the Derwent river al Nation. The
competitive anglers take their places az
given hour. At a pistol shot from the
referee they cast lines.
For three hours they use every vile
known TO the fishermen to attract mem
bers of the finny family. At the expira-
ton OF the three hours the fish are
counted and the man having the best
all parts OF the island TO take part in
this competition and some spend a great
deal OF money on tackle in preparation
for. 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Salt Lake Golf Players in Denver Tourney
Utah Guardsmen at Wyoming Camp

was Knocked out OF the wagon backwards
and rendered unconscious for several mo-
nIcrts, The horses were affected by the
electrical discharge ard commenced 80
run. The wireless instruments were
slightly damaged. The aluminium pole OF
the l company wireless station resem-
bled an electrical display at night.
Battery Working We'll.
Tuesday was great day for the Utah
battery under command OF Captain w. e..
Webb The batteTymen maneuvered dur
Ing the morning and took position AT
noon near the center OF the camp FOR the
purpose OF target practice. over small
valley and q wen protected slope the four
targets were located. After two r!ghtlng
shots with each of the four guns. the
targets were fired upon. For while II
looked rs though the practice would be
poor. as the first shots went both high
and jow. Captain webb rectiEcd the
range of each gun and ordered 4 volley
ire of two rounds each and t@ls time
tAe shells struck the targets. Two tar
gets were completely demolished. while
the other two were damaged. Half the
camp turned out to Witness the work, and
The majority vas surprised with the cffl-
cheney OF the battery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
CLARENCE MACKAY TRYING
TO PURCHASE FITZHERBERT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Clarence II. Mackay, who has u breed
Ing farm In Kentucky and markets his
Meddler yearlings In England, Is nego-
tiatirg with Sam G. Hildreth FOR the
purchase OF Fitzherbert which Is gener-
ally rated as one OF the best horses ever
bred and raced in this country. Only a
few thousand dollars prevents the com
pletlon OF the sale. Hildreth has fixed the
price at $4,000 and Mackay, It is said
Is willing TO give $50, 900.
Hldreth sold FitZherbert to John E
Madden last winter for a price said to
be $4,000. but came back during the
spring meeting at Belmont park at an
advance of $4,000. 1t lis understood that
Mr. Mackay is planning TO ship Fitzher-
bert abroad. either to France or Eng
land. to stand at the head or a breeding
farm which he may blsh In one
country or the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
DALMATIAN EASILY WINS
RICH TRAYERS STAKES
BY Associated Prcss.

by Associated Press
SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 13.-Before a
crowd OF 5000 persons S. C. Hildreth's
Dalmatian. admirably ridden by Shilling,
easily won the $4,000 Travers stakes. mile
and a quarter. here today Dalmatlan at
no stage OF the journey was In danger
and at the end he was only galloping
The surprise of the race was the bril-
liant and suden development OF Barley
thorpe, who ran second. Dalmatian and his
stable mate. Hampton Court were ALWAYS
the favorites at odds on.
The Officers army service cup race
proved TO be one OF the attractions which
drew the big crowd today. The race was
hotly contested from the start and re-
suited in a victory for Sequence, ridden
by Major Roberts of the United States
army. Fort Thomas, Ky.
The results:
First race. five and a half furlones-
Herbert Turner. 90 to l, won Thrifty, 6
Time. 1908 S-5
miles-Aunt julie. 8 to q won: Stour =
to l. second: Jesuit. c to 1. third Time,
Third race. six rurlongs-Novelty 70
Naushon, 10 3. third. Time. 1:14 2-5
Fourth race, mile and n quarter-Dal-
matian, 10 10. won; Barleythorpe 100
to !, second: Hampton Court. z to 10.
Fifth race. steeplechase. about two
miles-Prince Hampton. IL to 1, won: o.
k.. to 2 second: Parika. 10 l, third
Time. APO 2-5.
Sixth race one mile-Sequence. TO 2;
won; Mstabon. TO ). second; Colored
Lady, 10 1. third. Time. :49 2-5.
Seventh race. one mile-Questlon Mark
5 to l, won; Wilton Lackaye. 6 to l. sec
ond; Dull Care. TO /. third. Time,
LAC 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
PENNANT MEANS WEALTH
FOR MANAGER OF CUBS

Manager Chance OF the Cubs has
greater incentive TO win the pennant than
any other manager. He owns one-tenth
of the Chicago club stock.
The higher the Cubs run the more
money they will make. and Chance VIII
benefit accordingly. II Is estimated that
Chance Will clear $4,000 II the Cubs
win this season.
He Will make 500 900 II they land under
first place. Chances contract called for
$500 year until 1909. He said he would
not work for that figure, and he held out
until President Murphy carne 10 his
terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Y0UNGSTER WINS MARATHON
SWIMMING CONTEST
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug, 3.-Seventeen- year old
Perry McGillivray OF the Illinois Athletic
club won the annual Marathon river
swimming race today in the record time
OF 80 minutes and seconds. The previ-
Gus record OF 43 minutes and 10 seconds
for the distance, two miles. was held
by II. ]. Handy. Handy finished fourth
today. VIII s. Merriam and K. Huszagh,
both of the Chicago Athletic association
finished second and third. respectively.
There Wore ninatv five cnntestants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Lumber Boys Win.

Holman Payne Lumber company de-
feated the fast Lambert Paper company
team at the fort Saturday by a score OF
to g. The homer OF Sutherland In the
third for the lumber boys was the fea-
ture OF the game The batteries were.
Holman Payne Lumber Co.-Sutherland
and c. Fisher. Lambert-"Slim'' Hall
and Morrow. Umpire, Harold Holmes
4 fast double play In the fourth with
bases fun kept Lambert from scoring In
the fifth. Holman-Payne will clash with
Bennett Glass and Paint Co. at Granite
school next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
After Davis Cup.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The English
Lawn Tennis association has announced
that the Davis cup team for Australia
will be picked from a quartette composed
of c. p. Dixon, ]. c. Parke, T. NJ. Mavro-
gordnto and A II. Lowe. 1t Is not exact
ly known yet which OF those named will
be dropped. but It is pretty certain that
Dixon and Parke will make the team.
Both these players came to America last
year for the preliminary round and they
were both beaten by w a. Larned. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Mclaughlin Wins.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

MEADOW CLUB. L. l.. Aug. 13.-Mau-
rice e. Mclaughlin defeated Frederick
c. Colston. 6-2. 6-1. So, In the final for
the Meadow club cup invitation singles.
The Californian outclassed the Maryland
PLAYER. whose pluck made amends for a
score that was relatively one sided,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
New Flying Record.

By Associated Press.
JANARK. Scotland. Aug. ,13.-James
Radley, an English aviator, today flew one
mile in II 2-5 seconds on Bleriot mono
plane. This is worlds record for speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

Continued on Following Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

beginning to be alarmed Her youthful protegee was
carrying democratic training too far 1t was quite pos
sibe that request to modify unconventional tree
dom of where FitZrOy concerned would
meet with blank refusal That threatened real
difficulty in the near future, and she much per-
turbed by being called to decide instantly on
definite of action. Too strong line might have
worse consequences than let alone attitude AS
matters stood, the girl was emlnentiy plastic, her
naturally gentle disposition inducing respect tor the
opinions and wishes of an older and more experienced
woman; yet there fearessness, frank candor of
thought, in Cynthias character which awed and per-
picked Mrs Devar in whom the unendng struggle to
keep a1oat the swift and relentless torrent OF social
existence had atrophed every that of self
preservation. An open rupture, such as she feared
might take place she asserted her shadowy authority
not to be dreamed of. What to be done? Small
wonder, then that she should tackle her fish vindc
lively!
'Are you angry because Fitzroy is occupying the
same hotel as ourselves?" asked Cynthia at last.
The girl had amused herself by watching the small
lotteries of stiff and starched Brtons scattered through
out the room; she endeavorng to classify the rav
eled and the untraveled by varying degrees of fgdy
AS it happened, she wholly wrong in her rough
analysis. The Englshman who has wandered over the
map if anything, self contained than his stay at
home brother. He is often stranger in his land
and the dozen most reserved men present that evening
probably known by and deed throughout the
widest bounds of the Empire.
But though eyes and brain busy, she could not
help noticing Mrs Devar's taciturn mood That born
gossip, retailer OF personal "reminiscences confined ex
cusivey to the best people, should eat stoldly for
five consecutive minutes seemed somewhat of miracle
and Cynthia, her habit, straight to the
point.
Mrs Devar managed to smile pouting her lips in wry
mockery of the suggestion that chauffeurs affairs
should cause her any uneasness whatsoever. Il was
really thinking OF our tour she lied chilly vi, am SO
sorry you missed seeing Salisbury Cathedral. Why
the route atered?"
Because Ftzroy remarked that the cathedral would
always remain at Salisbury whereas perfect June day
in the New Forest does not in blue moon
when really wants it,
For person of his class he appears to say that sort
of thing rather WE'LL
Cynthia arched eyebrows raised little. why
do you invariably insist the class Distinction? she
cried. % have always been taught that in England the
barrier of rank is being broken down more and more
every day. Your society is the easiest in the world to
enter. You tolerate people in the highest circles who
would certainly suffer from cold feet they showed up
too prominently in New York or Philadelphia. Isn't it
rather out of fashion to be SO excusve?"
Our astocracy has such assured position that it
can afford to unbend," quoted the other.
"Oh is that it? heard my father say the other day
Inv Edward Clode Entered lat Satione Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

BY LOUIS TRACY
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


Although chauffeur monds owned his and had
suffer
off his
ifet toward a chalfe n
Deva'
vim omeplo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
CHAPTER Nv.
Shadows-with Oc-
casional Cleans

NJ Sc ;: ;. 5 2s: "a. p
lence. Among the din
ers were at least two
peers and a Countess,
all of whom she knew
slightly. At no other
time during the last
twenty years would she
have missed such an
opportunity of impress
ing the company in
general and her COM
panion in particular by
waddling from table
to table and greeting
these acquaintance
with shrill volubility.
R11t tO-nioht she WAS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
BAPTIST
CHURCH At
STANDARD

Fifteen were received into the mem
bership of the Baptist church in the
Standard district yesterday.
Rev. c. Tzrison. pastor OF the Hun
b2rian Baptist church Of Cincinnati,
has been holding meetings in the
Standard Steel Car district for the past
week and a large interest has been
worked up IN religious matters.
About TWO months ago Rev. J. z.
Sharp opened a mission in East Ham
mond and was given material encour-
agement by the officials of the plant,
WHO realize the good to their workmen
under religious influences. Thus far
the results have been very gratifying.
Two Sundays ago 2 sunday school was
organized with seventy children pres
ent and about thirty adults, all being
from East Hammond. The Misses Edith
and Mira Carter and Hazel Fox will act
as tcachers OF the classes. The super
intendent and other officers have not
yet been chosen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
RAISE FINE POINT
IN BORG BANKRUPTCY
Hammond Young Man. s
Liabilities Reach Over
Eight Thousand.

The schedule of the assets and liza
bilities of r. A. Borg. who has gone
into voluntary bankruptcy. have been
filed in the office of John Q. Bowers,
referee in bankruptcy.
Ii now appears that Borg's liabilities
are SS.0S0.35. and that his assets are
only $3,039. 1T is understood that Guth-
man, Carpenter & Telling have raised
a fine point in this case, which will
have to be decided IN the courts.
On the representation that Borg made
fraudulent representations as to his
assets and in this manner secured a
bill of goods which would otherwise
rot have been shipped to him. this
company attached part of his goods on
the theory that Borg had no right to
them and title to the goods did not
pass.
If the goods that were attached by
this company are taken out of the as
sets they win be considerably reduced.
OF course, the othsr creditors are in
terested in the settlement Of this point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
CARPENTERS
REFUSE To GO
OUT TODAY

Tho carpenters on the Taper build
stand that Thomas Lake of the Electri-
cal Workers union had taken regard
ing the moving of the telephone. and
as a result they are all at work this
morning, and it is understood that they
will not go out on a strike unless
scsne better excuse than that is found.
The storm Of protests that were
aroused over the action Lake had taken
is believed to have convinced even some
of the electrical workers that it would
be foolish for the unions to antagonize
the public on a little matter like that
when the public must be looked to for
support in the fight the electricians
have with the telephone company.
In fact. it is said that the insistence
of certain union men on carrying out
the most minute rules Of the unions
has lost the movement many friends.
Almost everybody is in sympathy with
the union movement, which improves
the condition Of the workingmen and
makes him q good citizen. but the opin-
ion is also general that it is easy for
union men when they find themselves
in public favor to become tyrannical.
These are the things which entered
into the settlement of the little con-
troversy that was started last Satur-
day when Lake discovered that the doc
| tors had moved the only telephone on
1 the second floor of the Taper building
/ q distance of about six feet