davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

FOUR LONG SHOTS WIN
AT THE TAMPA TRACK
TAMPA. Fla. March 1.-Two fayorit

TAMPA. Fla. March 1.-Two favoritcs
won today.
summary:
First race five furloncs. sclllng-Pearl
Hopkins s 10 !. won F'cte. 10 !. sec
ond Sidda D.. 10 j, third Time,
! ;0J So.
Second race three furongs s-Kathryn
Gardner. to /. won Ella Bryson. I 10
;. second; Good Acre, TO 1, third. Time.
81 IA.
Third race. six furonss. selling-Rest-
less Lady. TO /. won; Daisy b.. 10 10 J..
second. Confcssor, To j, third. Time.
/ :19 90.
Fourth race. five furlongs. sellns-Sir
Ashton. To .. won: Bobbie Cook. : to
., second; Locust Bud. 20 !, third. Time,
] ;03 is.
Fifth race seven furlougs-Paradiso
Queen. To ]. won; La Refine iIiudoo. q
to =. second; Jack Dunnerin. To >. third.
Time, 1:3l.
Sixth race mile and an eighth. selling
Lois Cavanaugh, 3 10 s, won Red tiussar
n 10 /. second; CoDmosa, TO !. third
Time 2:02 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
College Suspends Rowing.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Rowing as
college sport is TO be temporarily aban-
doned at New York university. This
mas been definitely decided by vote OF
the Athletic association. The students
pat themselves on record. however as
opposed to the permanent abolition of
the sport by. rejecting a report of the
advisory committee, recommending such
action.
Rowing has not been successful at the
university in recent years. owing to
financial difficulties and the lack Of
suitable boatbousc. IL is said that funds
Tor the erection of boa thousc have been
promised by wealthy alumni insuring u
resumption of the sport next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Second team
LAWSON HOOKS BROWN
WHALE NEAR BREAkWATER
Special 10 The Tribune.

LONG BEACH. Cal, March 17.-Beth
Lawson broke a fishing record here yes
terday when hc hooked siXty-foot
brown whale. fishing from q Scull at the
San Pedro breakwatcr. lie did not know
what sort OF fish he had on his line when
he began to haul in. and the whale APP
parcntly was not aware that he was
caught. and began towing Lawson out to
sea When Lawson discovered what lie
had on his line he hastily let go the pole
The whale spouted once and then went
toward the shore until he encountered
the launch Plover. in which three men
were fishing. The Plover headed for the
breaIewatcrs as soon as its occupants dis
covered the presence OF the whale. and
without further ado the great mammal
turned and made for the open sea. talk
ing Lawsons pole and line along.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

When ConGcr was asked
by this phrase he replied
"Hc (Allds) did what
do.
II knew he was goin'
legislature. explained (
WAS not, and wanted Z
VIII. / feared he migh
thing again"
When Aids attorney.
asked him: Did YOU hs
promotion OF other prlyat'
the bridge interests?'
quickly:
"rhats hard to say. ,
what they were going 10
Couger's brief testimon
otherwise monotonous do,
clpally 10 the evidence
perts. These witnesses <
solutcly the assertion Of
ployed by Aids, who dc'
doodle" check stub had
by additions made nine
original writing.
The senate engaged in
Just before adjournment
Osborne again attempte1
dence the letter from tp
Machinery company, disc'
proposition to "pool' bids
Germs. The prosecuting
connect Aids letter hecau'
in this company and I'M
acted as It's attorney. Y
finally decided TO suonn.
10 the senate next TueSu1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
M|CH|GANFO0l
CAPTAIN |S|
James Joy Miller, nj
terback, Works 81
Fruit Farm
STELLAR ATHLETE'x
Is NOW TOTI
Does Not Remember
ents or Sweetheart
Saw Football

wALLA WALLA. wa,
James JOY Miller. quar-
tail1-elect Of the MichirsM
ball team. vino disappears3
in Michigan shortiv a1,n
missed from college =,
fesslonallsm, has beeu ,s'' ="
time on The Blalock ~,
miles from this city. Anne
is n blank concerning M n;
incidents prior to his dIss. y.
Miller docs not even "A
name. but has been l,vf,
the name OF i. j. MINI,
the watch he carries \,
mail here under that nsr
through the postolflce n
he was traced.
Miller declares he nevc,
game. much less PLAYED +.
has no knowledge OF Ills h.
sweetheart. whose pict,I,s
that he did uuf know ,lu
state OF Michigan until /
out Ia him on n mnp.
Miller's father hns n.
his sons Whereabouts. N
Is supposed. To have result
jury received in football
haps. with worry over his
college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
PRIZE FIGHT Is HELD
II CHURCH BASEMENT

NENIA. o.. March IA three round
took place in the basement of the New
Reformed church at Church and Detroit
streets, has stirred religious circles here
deeply The principals were Cleveland
men who were working on the roof OF
the new structure.
The men fought first on the roof and
then at the suggestion OF the other
workmen. went 10 the basement to set
tie their difficulty. \ ring was hastily
marked off and the men went at each
other hammer and tonss.
Three minute rounds were fought and
at the end of the third the larger OF the
men was thoroughly whipped. He i'm
mcdately packed up his tools and left
tOyn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
CONGER BITTER IN
ATTACK ON ALLDS
Declares That Senator He Ac-
cuSeS did What He Was
Paid to Do.

ALBANY, y Y. March 17.-Another
vitriolic attack by Senator Conger upon
Senator Aids marked the closing hours
of the senate bribery investigation this
afternoon. The legislator from Groton
showed his spirit was unbrolleu by the
tension of the last six weeks. when his
counsel recalled him as witness and
questioned him about the letter he wrote
TO Aids in May, 1901, shortly after Con-
ger alleges Aids held up" the bridge
companies for a $1,000 brlbe.
On the fact of IL this letter expresses
the most friendly relations between the
writer and the man he accuses and con-
cluded with the apparently anectionate
tribute:
Il knew we could rely upon 10 Aids"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

but this did not satisfy
angry cries for an enfo
rules continued for 4,
Finally the presiding of
OldenDur@ 10 order.
Later the disorder va
eliminated virtually in
l"ngc To n duel from von
before adjournment was
DR.. Wiener, ProgressI
Conservatives for 4 dcclal
or they agreed with. II
Conduct which had plac,
a position that The m
Procressist party could
ciate with him, Herr 70
Piled the Conservatives
with Won OldenburG's ut
however. they considcrcd
Volled by other members.
Won Oldcnburg then arc
"Rudeness calls for rude
tho disposal of Mueller
and amid the din that n
distinguished the voice
who cried:
such IL challenge 10 q
been heard In the Reid
shows how Won Oldcnbul
dcmoraliZcs the tone OF
conduct y unworthy. :
The presiding ofGicer'
mann 10 order. but the
describing Won Oldcn0ur
childish and declared tlia
like Don QuiNote. This
call TO order aud the
the chair that the dlscl
and adjournment till Apr
chamber adjourned DUR
fusion. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
CHOOSE UP SIDES

Thursday afternoon n spirited baseball
game was played between the two high
school teams. the first team winning by
the one sided score OF IL TO .. The game
was the best that has yet been played
on the campus and some fast innings
were reelcd OF Bob Wilson. at second
FOR the first team, was the first player
10 make double play unasssied. The
pitchers were instructed to throw easy
balls and as result long hits were
numerous. Several two and three base
bits were made and one home run.
The line up:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
HARNESS H0RSEMEN
WANT SATURDAY MATINEES

Secretary Deyne of the Salt Lake
Driving club announced Thursday that
a meeting will be held tonight AT s
o'clock tonight in room 532 Judge build =
ing to which all horsemen We're invited
and at which the matter Of Saturday
matinees will bc discussed. Devine
said that the harness horsemen have
not been doing much the past TWO years
but now feel that they ought TO arrange
n schedule OF races for the season, ow-
ing TO the fact that there are so many
fine bred harness horses In the state
which should be developed.
The races will probably be held at the
Utah State Fair grounds or Wanda
mere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
ERLENB0RN WILL Bon
WITH KID BLACKIE

Manager Downing OF the Manhattan
club announced Thursday that he would
have a good card for the club smoker
next Monday night. He said that he
had matched Erlenborn and Kid Blackie
The latter has decision over Erlen-
born, said TO have been given him on
foul at the end Of six rounds These
boys will box four rounds. and Erlen-
born says that he will try Ia even up
matters. Forbes and Ross of Garfield
have been matched for four rounds
Domingo and Pye Davis will also box
four rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
FAMOUS CHARACTER OF
ST. LOUIS FALLS DEAD

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 11-Uenry
Zcinscnhcim. former mayor Of St Louis.
who made the famous retort, we got "a
moon yet. aln't it?' in refusing a petition
to light the streets. dropped dead on The
street tonight from apopleXy. He was
90 years old. president OF the La Fayette
bank and was rated q millionaire lie
was mayor from 1897 TO 1901 During his
administration seven members Of the mu-
nicipal body took part in legislative trans
actions that afterwards sent them TO the
llenit tcutiary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Heber Fans Organize.
II TO The Tribune

Spccl1t 10 Jne tribune
HEBER. March IA mass meeting
was held at the Commercial club here
evening al which baseball
was given a rousing start for the year
o. l.. Moulton was elected manager;
Robert Price. assistant manager. and a
finance committee OF j. w Buckley, Ed
Hatch and Moronl Moulton.
The fans also voted 10 Join The pro-
posed league composed OF Eureka Pay
son. Park City, IIcbcr and some other
L tah county team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Hoppe Will Give Odds.

Tonnes. manager of Willie Hoppe, the
billiard champion. who IS on the Pacific
coast arranging matches for Hoppe and
Morninsstar. last night issued "A cIal-
lenee To any billiard player in the world
10 meet Hoppe in Il 1900 point lS.1 or
ls.2 game, for n side bet Of $4,000 against
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Race Horse Dope.

OAKLAND. March l7.--The stewa rds
AT Emeryville who Investigated the pois-
oning OF Raleigh r. ID, last Friday. when
the horse was taken III, this evening an
nounced that an analysis of the capsule
found in his stall showed that IL con-
tained morphine. The officials have not
discovered who administered the drug 10
the horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
OAKLAND BEATS CHICAGO
in WHIRLWIND GAME

OAKLAND. Cal. March 17-n a
prcttly played and tightly-coutcste
game at Frccmans park this afternoon.
the Oakland team OF the Pacific Coast
league beat the Chicago White Sox No.
by margin of ] TO 0. A single. a
walk and two-bagger put the lone
tally on the sheet. r. II E.
Chicago .....s........-.-. : o
Oakland ,..s....-............ &
Batteries-YounG. SchmIrler and
owen. Christian and Mite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
More Bodies Found.

WELLINGTON WASH. March IL
Three more bodies were found In the
avalanche ruins today making eighty nine
recovered thus far. Today's bodies were
those Of Engineer Frank Martin and two
laborers. II the unidentified dead hore
and IN the Seattle morgue arc all railroad
laborcrs The number OF dead Is at least
uinety-si&.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Weston Gains Nine DaYS.

NEWTON. Kan, March 1I-Nine DAYS
ahead OF his schedule, Edward Payson
Weston. who is walking from Los An
geles to New York. arrived here at .
o clock tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Grouse Cornell Captain.

ITHACA, y Y. March l7.-Silas HI
ton Grouse OF Oak Hin. H.. has been
elected assistant manager OF the Cornell
football team. The position carries with
II the managership in his senior year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE EATERS.

Concert.
SALT LAKE THEATER-Niss Mag
gle Tout in concert, Evening,
Drama.
GRAND THEA TFR-'Thc Ensign
with Theodore LorCh and company.
Evening, Sis,
Comedy.
BUNGALOW THE,ATEE-"Divor- .
cons" with Maudc Leone and play :
ers. Evening. S:l5.
Vaudeville.
ORPUEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville, Matinee. 2;15. Even :
ing, Sis.
SSION THEArER-Imperia .
vaudeville. Matinee, 2;30; even .
ing $50 and 9:l5.
Motion Pictures,
SHUBERT. LUNA, ISIS, ELITE .
4 RI EA II L Il S-Motion pictures,
continuous performance. afternoon :
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

making their needs known IN person
Now for instance
You have rare old violin to sell Suppose YOU
spend whole day of your time in callino unon
people, how many people can you see? How
much publicity have you gained? AT what en-
pense?
Don t you know that little E.want add IN
line tribune, costing but few cents will enable
you TO tell your story TO thousands in one davq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Now. which is cheapest!
Which is quickest?
Which is surest?
The Tribune want columns soPp9
exchange market to thousands oil pe'r
Read these columns-Just what e.
wanted may be advertised there
Use the want columns when you =
to sell want to buy something rem
Il Job. secure Il servant, ete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

10 witness the Bungalow stock company
in the presentation OF 'DvoTcons." Miss
Leone and Mr.. Travcrs, In the leading
roles. are ably supported by the other
members OF the company. There will be
a matinee SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

All lovers OF the theater and students
Of the drama, whether or not registered
in any of the educational Institutions.
Will be glad to know the decision of the
Agricultural college council permitting
the Dramatic club OF the school 10 pre-
sent THE Climbers IN Salt Lake City.
About twenty-five OF the students will
make the trp.-thc cast of eighteen the
manager OF dramatics Professor y. a.
Peterson. and his assistants. The play
was so successful at both of the recent
Logan performances, and has so much
intrinsic merit. that no fears whatever
are entertained TO its reception away
from home. il Is Il powerful gripping
drama. Furthermore. the quality OF the
by amateurs. The presentation is, in
fact. one OF the dramatic events Of the
season. IL will be given at the Salt Lake
theater Saturday evening March 10.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Airsf1ip %
Publicity
Its Limits

When anything publicity
satisfied
making their nperson. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

There was a crowded house last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

The sale of seats is progressing rapidly
for the engagement of THE Great Di-
vide" which plays at the Colonial all
next week. The superb production is
given under the direction OF Henry Miller
and Will he presented by an unusually
well balanced company OF players pre-
cisely as II was seen for over 500 per-
formances in New York two seasons
AGO
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

destruction. II is also gratifying TO
know that by the Presidents order
the Spanish Government has been IN
yited to assign a representative, VINO
will be admitted to inspect the opera,
lions at every sage Of their progress
Some uncertainty is felt as 20 the
condition in which the wreck will De
found. There is rather more than
chance that II will prove impractical
BILE to raise as whole the forward
part Of the vessel where the expo
sion took place. 1t may be too much
shattered for this to be possible, in
which case there win be no alierna-
tive but to remove it piecemea.; but
the President considers that the point
of paramount importance is 10 deter
mine whether the destructive explo-
sion occurred from the inside or the
outside. and in all that is done this
desideratum is to be kept steadily
view. There is much confidence that
an examination of the debris VIII con-
firm the conclusions of the commission
which declared the explosion TO have
been an exterior one, but the endeavor
will be to ascertain the truth regard
less of the official theory on the sub
ject which has here. ofore prevailed.
This is as ii should be, and it Is I'M
doubtedly what the American Poop
generally desire At the time OF IT'S oc-
currence many people held Spain re-
sponsible for the disaster, and The re-
sentiment thus aroused was potent in
precipitating the subsequent conflict.
Yet there never was any good reason
for this suspicion. Spain had no mo-
tive for committing an atrocity which
was almost sure to provoke conflict
il was at the time seeking to avoid.
The interest was on the other side. 1t
was the Cuban insurgents who stood
to profit, as they actually did profit,
from the explosion, and while it would
be improper TO attribute it to them in
the absence of any evidence to justify
the charge, that would at least have
been the more logical procedure.
Probably no one any longer believes
that the Spanish Government had any
thing to do with it, and should the
fact of an exterior explosion be estab-
.ished the mystery will be left as dark
as ever But after the course has
been taken which it has been deter
mined to pursue no one will any long
er be able to say that the United
States let the wreck lie where IT sank
because it feared an exhibition of the
truth.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
DIsSENTS FROM JACKSON DEMO.
CRATIC VIEW.

Colonel Joe Wooddell of the Penns-
boro News doesn't agree with his
Democratic brethren who wrote the
resolutions for the convention held
in this county. Hear him:
I'VE have noticed that some of the
candidates for the legislature assert
that the present game law Is oppres-
sive to the farmer, and promise to
amend it if elected. We are from
Missouri and have to be shown We
think it is one of the best laws that
our Republican friends ever gave us.
1t is the only one TINT really does
protect the farmer without a cent of
pay He can hunt all that he wishes
to on his own adjoining neighbor's
land, by reciprocity and it costs him
nothing. At the same time the law
protects his land. by keeping out all
persons who have no license or a
penit from MIN. Where is the op-
preston to the farmer? Rats!"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

The Democrats are hopeful Of vic
tory and are promising, or, We might
better say, threatening to 20 all
kinds Of things but they are not
TO be trusted-we can take the
word of one Of their own senators for
this. In 1890 they obtained a major
ity in the house Of representatives,
and thds is what Senator Gore said
in 1896 OF the result:
1.-THE trouble with the Democratic
party is, 1t is a party Of statesmen
without craftsmanship, patriots with
out patriotism, heroes without hero
ism Their policy begets farmers
without farming, laborers without la
Dor, freemen without freedom.
THE Fifty-second congress had a
Democratic majority Of 148 and If II
redeemed single pledge, observed
single promise, KEPT single com
mand, on discharged a single obliga-
tion made to the people of the United
States, viii quit the stump and re-
tire from the canvass
The Fffty-second congress was
elected on retrenchment and econ
omy, the free coinage of silver ard
the repeal of the Mckinley law. In
the matter Of economy that congress
exceeded the Republican 81 900, 900.
000 congress by $40,000000."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
COUNTING THE COST.

Governor Glasscock's appeal to the
Republicans of West Virginia is the
utterance of leader, not the man
date Of a boss. He recognizes the
futility of asking party men to be
regular unless they car at the same
time be right. He puts his appeal
for support of the old party and all
worthy candidates regularly nominal
ed by ii in a cogent and convincing
fashion. The address can not fail to
have a good effect in rousing the at
tention of apathetic Republican vot
ers TO the serious dangers that
threaten Republican supremacy in
West Virginia.
Is the case rtally so bad that it is
necessary to sink the old ship in or
der to get rid of the rats? Our craft
would go down in pretty deep water
with the redistricting of the state
turned over to the opposite party. II
might take a long while to get her
sfioat again. Have the warning Re
publicans in the various disaffected
counties reckoned up the cost? The
governors address should set them
thinking. MoIgantown Post-Chron-
icle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
4 LESSON IN FREE wool.

In 1871 there we're 100000 sheep
in Germany. Now there are only
1000, 600 In 1871 Germany had a
protective duty On wool Now ii has
no such duty and for years it has had
none. The German sheep industry,
once one of the most prosperous and
substantial Of agricultural interests,
has decayed, until today ii is a little
more than quarter of its former di-
nensions. Free wool 10 one of the
cardinal principles OF national Dem
ocracy. Free wool was the foundation
stone OF tht only tariff bill that the
Democratic party has been able to
pass in this country for over fifty
Years Do the farmers Of West Vir-
sinia wish the same thing to happen
sc the sheep industry in this country
THAT has happened TO the sheep in
dustry in Germany?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
WILL BE HERE.

Senator n. B. Scott and Congress-
man G. c. Sturgiss are expected here
next week to attend the Apple Carni-
val Incidentally they will be looking
after their political fences in the
county. II is expected that the Con
gresham will spend the entire week
here.
Both these gentlemen are anxious
for return to congress and their fol
lowing in this county will give them
all the help possible in getting the
needed votes to elect the congressman
and the two republican members 70
the house of delegates who viii vote
for the return of Senator Scott.
Senator Scott Is popular in this
county, but for some reason or other
he has never had the delegates from
Old Berkeley when he was up for cleo
ton to the Senate. II will be his eff
fort to have the party in such shape
here that here will be no doubt of the
election of two republican delegates,
The candidates for the house of Del
egates. are well known in the county
and there should be no trouble in
electing them. To do this the rank
and file of the party must so to the
polls and support the candidates who
were chosen at the primaries. There
should be no uncertain feeling con-
corning these two men.
The candidate for the county court
on the county republican ticket has
been a member of that body for a mum
Der OF years and his record is before
the people of the county He will I'M
doub edly get the support of the vot
ers of the party. .~r. tor