davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
SUSPICIOUS ENTRIES
 IN CLUB RECORDS
BOOKS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB BEFORE THE lNVESTl-
 DATING COMMITTEE.
But the Bookmakers Kept No Books
 For Their Own Use.

New York, Dec. 2.-The books of that controls and sanctions horse racing throughout the United States, were produced before the joint legis- lative Investigating committee today and showed that in 1906 the club eX- pended $320,000 for legal expenses. advertising and a press bureau.
 According to the books. the heav- fest expenditures were made during the year preceding the passage of the anti betting bills. In that year by the entries the legal expenses were $175.620. The year previous they were ss2. .642. and in 1908, the year in which the Hughes legislation finally pre- vailed by one vote, s52, 300. paid out of a special fund.
 Frank K. Sturgis. treasurer of the club, testified that all these disburse- ments were made under the personal direction of August Belmont. chair man of the club. and that 2.29O was in a special fund paid to F.. P. Coyne. a lawyer recommended to the club by James w. WadswOrth, Jr., speaker of the assembly.
 The books of the Metropolitan Turf association, composed of bookmakers. were not produced today. as had been directed. because John J. Evans, the treasurer of the association. said none were kept It was admitted, however, that the association still has invest ments amounting to $12O.0O0.
 Receipted bills were produced show ing that the Jockey club had paid Coyne s42.29O in 1907. flor appearing before legislative committees. oppos- ing adverse legislation. consultations with various legislators and members of the Jockey club
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
 FOR FIRST FINDING VERDICT IN CASE OF GOODWIN, ONE OF KIBBE'S ALLEGED
 SLAYERS. Stewards Trial Begins Monday-Sen- sations Are Promised by the
 Defense.

Globe. Dec. 2.-Guilty of murder in the first degree and penalty of fife i'm prisOnment was the verdict reached by the jury tonight at p. m. in the trial of John B. Goodwin. alias Steele. one of the two men alleged to have killed Fred Kibbe on September Is at Futile station. The verdict was returned aft CT thirty-six hours of wrangling, the jury having four times requested the judge for additional instructions.
 Before arriving at a verdict twenty seven ballots were taken. the first standing four for death, four for life, two for second degree and two for ac- quittal. On the twenty sixth ballot eleven voted for life and one for ac- .quittal- One ballot stood nine for death. When the verdict was read Goodwin never moved an eyelash.
 The verdict is considered as only the beginning of a remarkable criminal fight in the Arizona courts. The trial of William Stewart for the murder of Kibbe will begin Monday. the prose- cution hoping to secure conviction of first degree murder under the judges instructions in the Goodwin case. as follows: That a verdict of murder in the first degree shall be returned if the evidence proved that the defendant will fully and premeditatedly aided and abetted in the murder of Kibbe."
 If a verdict of only second degree murder as an accessory, IS secured. Stewart will be tried for the murder of Alfred Hilpot. and possibly after that Goodwin will also be tried on the same charge. for which an indictment was returned.
 The prosecution hopes yet to get the death penalty for one or both of the men, but the defense announced tonight that it would have some sensations to spring in the next case. The prospects are for a bitter contest.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
cALIFoRNlANS BUSY.
They Will Visit White House Today on
 "Get Acquainted" Excursion.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The Californi- ans whose efforts are directed to the winning for San Francisco of the Pa mama International exposition, will call at the White House tomorrow to pay their respects to President Taft.
 Following the arrival of the delega- ton the situation was canvassed at a general conference held today. Among those who participated were R. B. Hale, Hiram w. Johnson, Benjamin lde Wheeler. Joseph Scott. M. H. De Young, Senator Frank P. Flint, Theo- dore A. Bell, Congressman Julius Kahn. Joseph Knowland. James c. Needham and Sylvester C. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Ottawa, Canada, Dec. 12.-The triumph of the government over the Op- position in the house of commons, on it's naval policy through the over whelming defeat of resolutions declar ing there should be an appeal to the people before the creation of a Cana dian navy, means that contracts for the construction of Canadian warships will soon be let.
 The contract will call for the con- structiOn of four cruisers of th- inn proved Bristol class and six torpedo boat destroyers of the improved river class. They will be built in Canada. but as no yards in the dominion are capable of doing the work negotiations are in progress with several British firms for the establishment of yards.
 It is calculated it will be three years
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
TRAIN WITH WHITE FLAG.

Chihuahua; Dec. 2.-The peace com mission appointed by President Diaz left here tonight to confer with the revolutionists at San IsidrO. The revolutionists have promised to fla cilitate the passage of the cOmmis- sion's special train. which floated a white flag. For the first time in thirty years the Mexican government has made such Overtures.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

before the first vessel will be completed The last will be in the water at tthe end of six years. The vessels will be designed by British authorities. Both cruisers and destroyers. it is under stood, will use oil for fuel.
 It is estimated that the completion of the present naval program will in volve an expenditure of $10.000.000. A naval college to train Canadians for ef ficers will open in Halifax early in January with a class of thirty. Men now enlisted for training as naval sea men are being placed on the cruiser Niobe at Halifax and the Rainbow at Victoria, B. C.
 The estimate which was today tabled in parliament contained an item of $3, ,OOO. 900 for the first years operations in the division of the navy
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

at San Isidro. where the insurrec- tionists are strong.
 The trip to Chihuahua was made in a special train over the Mexican Northwestern. The commission is composed of Chihuahua men, but its personnel is not given. The eXpla- nation of this move is that the for eign interests have brought strong pressure to bear on the government, to end the turmoil by placating the fnsurrectiOnists
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
PEACE OVERTURES BY
 MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Diaz Sends a Commission to Treat
 With the Insurrectionists.

Fl Paso. Texas. Dec. 2.-Insurrec- tionary troubles in Mexico took an entirely new and unexpected aspect here tonight when it became known that the government had made over lures for peace.
 A peace commission has been ap- pointed by President DiaZ, according to a dispatch to the Times from Chi huahua. to treat with the disaffected element. and the commission is now
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
SPEED RECORD.
1t Was Beaten By Hamilton at Mem
 phis, Tenn.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 2.-Hamilton has accomplished what has been the official speed record by planes over miles of track grounds at the Tri- State fair association today. He cir cled the track four times, according to the timers, in just three minutes and one second, travelling at the rate of 70 2-10 miles per hour. SiXty-six miles an hour, made by Hamilton last September at Sacramento. has been regarded as a record under like conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
aNoN-uNIoN" PRESIDENT.
Will Not Help Other Presidents Raise
 the Scale"

Montreal, Dec. 2.-Thomas Shaugh- messy, president of the Canadian Pa cific, returned today from an inspection trip over the Wisconsin Central. the latest acquisition of the company. and announced that the Canadian Pacific would not oin the movement of the American roads to increase freight rates.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
TOWN WIPED OUT.

Knoxville. Dec. 12.-COpper Hill. a town of l.500 located in the famous Duckton Copper basin. was completely wiped out by fire which started tonight in boarding house by an overloaded stove Many frame structures were burned, and the loss will exceed $S0.- 900
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
 ID BE ENDED TODAY.
Only Seven Unfinished Propositions Before the Con.
 slitudOnd Convention
ONLY ASSEMBLING 0F THE FINISHED PARTS REMAINS

That Is the Task the Committee Style and Revision It Is Proposed Today to Eliminate the Educational Qualifications Provision Well the Measure Pro viding for the Indiscrminate Voting on Bonds-Pro- vision Against Black Lists Revived and Passed
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
DOMINION OF CANADA
 WILL BUILD A NAVY
Victory of Government Yesterday Means Early Award
 of Construction Contracts
PROGRAM INCLUDES BUILDING OF HOME SHIPYARDs

Four Cruisers Will Be Among Craft Ordered in First Consignment for Which It Is Expected $1OOO0OOO Will Be Expended Naval College Will Be Opened in Halifax Next Month and Enlistment of Naval Seamen Is Now Progressing in Maritime Provinces
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
BOATS TO RACE
IN ALL-OAY CONTEST

New York. sept. "a twenty-four-
hour motor-boat race for speed craft
Of fourteen miles an hour or better
will be one OF the interesting events
Of the fall sports program in New
York waters.
The boats will race in five classes.
The first class will be for boats with
a speed OF between fourteen and
eighteen miles, the second class for
those between eighteen and twenty
one miles. the third for boats between
twenty-One and twenty-four miles.
the fourth between twenty-five and
twenty-eight miles. and the fifth class
twenty-eight miles and over.
The course viii be triangular and
short enough 50 that even the fastest
boats will be in sight Of the judges
boat at all times
Cups Will be offered for the boats
making the twenty-four-hour run with
the least number Of stops. Each min
ute stop will be counted as one point
against the racer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
MISS HUTCHINSON
Wins AT TENNIS
Defeats Miss Thorne for the
Tournament TitIe-Chai-
lenge Match Today.

Miss Margaret Hutchinson won the
finals in the wOmen's singles in the
intermountain tennis tournament at the
Country club yesterday afternoon. The
same player with Mrs. Keith as q part
ner. captured the finals I'm the women's
doubles on Wednesday and her victory
yesterday stamps her as one of the best
women players in this part OF the coun-
try As result Of yesterdays victory
Miss Hutchinson meets Miss Kate Will
liams in the challenge match at the
club this afternoon.
The game is scheduled for 4.30 and
the winner captures the singles cham
pionshiU for the coming year Miss
Williams has held this title for five con-
secutive years. but Il is conceded that
this afternoon she will meet one Of the
best players she has ever faced during
this time. Last year the same two play
ers met in the challenge match.
In defeating Miss ThOrne yesterday.
Miss Hutchinson was forced to her best
and won only after a large gallery had
seen one of the best wOmen's matches
in years. 1t went the three sets which
were as follows: 4-6 Ga. So. Miss
ThOrne took the first set after many
n fierce rally on the part Of both play
ers- In the second and third sets the
pace set by Miss Hutchinson was too
much for Miss ThOrne and she was
gradually forced TO succumb to the low
fierce drives OF Miss Hutchinson.
The match this afternoon will close
the women's tournament.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
POST SEASON SERIES ON
Game on New Sandy
Diamond.

Today at Sandy the first Of the post
season games between Murray and
the Occidentals will be played. Sandy
is expecting a big day, as the game
will come as the official opening oI the
new ball park. 4 big delegation from
Murray, as well as some salt Lake
fans. will make the trip. the street
car line running within two blocks Of
the grounds.
For Murray Manager Margetts viii
pitch Hummell. with Indian Smith
working for the Occidentals. The In
dian has made a hit with the local
managers and players who have
watched his work. As well as pitch
ing. Smith can play in the infield and
outfield. and is a fast, heady player.
Today's game is called at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday the teams play at Walkers
field, McCreery pitching for Murray
and Mooney for the Occidentals. The
teams are playing for so and 40 per
cent OF the gate. and several side bets
have been made. During the latter
part of the state league race the Occi-
dentals made a fine climb in the per
centage column, and at the close
lacked only one game Of tieing with
Murray.
The series is for the best three in
five games
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10

Uhlan was paced BY a runner and ne
Eotiatcd the mile In 2-ola- The task
undertaken was 70 break the record
established by Hamburg Belle OF
2:0f7.
The Performance Of the eelding to
day o. considered the best OF his career.
land under track conditions decidedly
more favorable than those OF today.
Tor the surface Of the course here was
soft, owing TO the heavy rains OF the
early week a strong wind also swept
Tho mile was Travelled today In a
magnificent form and the great crowd
was on its feet most Of the time. As
the horses swept into the stretch, the
runner found u difficult 20 maintain a
lead and as Uhlan passed under the
wire. e. great cheer arose from the
f-randatand. although 60 was not then
known that the track record had been
When the figures were flashed. the
enthusiasm was renewed and Mr.. Bill
inrs was given an ovation. 49,.
The time BY quarters follows; FIRST
.3os. second. 1905. third 1894 fourth
Tho other feature was the breaking
Of tho track record by The Harvester
in the frco-for-all- trOt-
The Harvester won in straight
heats. the time In the second and final
heat being goa. which broke tho track
record Of 2.of3. MADE by Hamburg
Belle.
Results:
c.16 pace. purse $1,000, three in five.
sara Ann Patch won in straight
heats Timc-2.0Si 1904. 2.1O. Dir
second. Major strong third.
2.f6 trot. purse $500. three In five
Dude Archdaie won In three straight
heats Time-2:tO. 2.t0. 2:027. Willin
second. Sable Maid third.
Frcc-for-ait trot. purse $500. two
in threo.-The Harvester won I'm two
straight heats. Timc-2:0e. 1903. Bob
Douglass second. Sonoma Girl third
2.17 trot. purse $1,000. two in three
Ecbccca q. won second and third heats
ans race. Timo-2:111, 2:f5. Senator
Hale won first heat. Time-2.l2t. Or
1cana third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
LOOKS LIKE M'GOVERN
AND REAGAN FOR OGDEN

tt begins to look as IL the next box
ing card TO be presented by Roy Shum-
way at ogden viii be Jimmy Reagan
and Gene McGOvern. Reagan and Nc
Govern meet today. and articles for a
20-rOund go September IS will probably
follow. While McGovern has not boxed
I'm Utah. his record shows plenty OF
class. and both at his home in Mil
waulSee and on the coast he has hackers
who believe he IS the next feather
weight champion. At Pocatello Labor
day he disposed OF frankie Harden in
one round. and, according to the Po-
in the featherweight line in Idaho. Abe
Attell is wanted to meet the winner.
and IL arrangements can be made. two
Of the best featherweight cards on the
fans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
CRACK TEAM FOR FRANCE
Trio Of star Bird-Men Coming After
CurtiSs- international
title.

Paris, sept. 9-Francc's representa-
ton at the international aviation meet
at Belmont Park race track. where
they hope Co regain the blue ribbon OF
the air, has been definitely arranged.
Alfred Leblanc. Hubert Latham and
Leon MOrane. the throc French cracks.
Will compete for the international
Championship trophy. now held by
Glenn II. Curtiss.
MOraue replaces LabouChcrc. whose
broken leg viii prevent his particiDa-
ton All three airmen are drivers
of monoplanes. and ina the American
contest they viii use specially CON
struCtcd racing machines.
In addition TO these the French Aero
club sends NJ. Auburn and Count
Jacques DE Lcsseps TO compete for
other prizes.
Italy viii send Signor Cattanco and
Belgium probably will delegate NJ
Olicslagers TO take part. Neither Spain
nor Switzerland will be represented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON
CANDIDATES WORK WELL

Another live practice was seen yes
terday at the High school campus.
with more than thirty candidates out.
side of the veterans in action. The
practice was in charge OF d. A. Gala
han and J. G. Brusse. Brusse is q
Dartmouth man, and one Of the best
centers OF Hanover elevens. being
named third AIl-America center in
1908 by Walter Camp. Brusse got in
with Daddy" Callahan and for two
hours sent the boys through their
PAGES.
Today something definite IN the way
Of a coach Is expected, and it will not
be Il surprise II the new Dartmouth
arrival is chosen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
At Overland Park

Overland Park, Colo, Sept. 9.-The
feature of today's racing at Overland
was Rettigs ride on Fred MulhOllaud
in the fifth. OFF next to last. Rettig
trailed the field to the stretch, where
the leaders ran out, when he forced
the big black gelding at the opening
on the pole and lifted him home a
head in front of Gene Russell, who
beat Lady McNally a neck for the
place. Results:
Rue. lis CMolesworth), 1 to {, won;
Helen Hawkins, 115 (McBride), . to 2,
second; Pearl Bass, 10S (GrotD, p TO
]. third. Time, 1901 As. Clara Hamp-
ton and Chess also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Preen, ia (McBride). s to 3, won, Run
sum. ia (S. Martini, 40 to I, second
Burning Bush. ia CPickens), to /,
HapsburE. Busyman, VoltrOme and
Uncle Jim also ran.
Third race. five furlonEs. selling
Kiameshie II. ~ It Burns). - TO 3
second; Elder, ia (Flynn). 10 to 1,
third. Time. I 100 SIS. BantTonia. Buck
Thomas and Mia also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
Father Stafford 119 (Prior). to 1,
won: Cavelena. 119 (Martin). 10 to !,
second; Mrs. Nugent, 119 (MOlesworth)
; 70 ?. third. Time, 1:2S 2-5. Liberto,
Necklett. Media, Charles Fox, Rhine
stone and Rebo also ran.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Fred
Mulholland. 10 CRettig). TO s. won:
Gene Russell, lO5 (Mandersl. 3 TO l,
second; Lady McNally, 90 (Ormes). Is
20 I, third. Time, $40 2-5. Beuna,
Special Delivery also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Kopek. ia CMcCullough), even. won
Harting. 100 (ReiIly). 30 to I, second.
Mauretanis, ia (Boland), 70 1, third.
Time, ! :13 As. Corrigan, Dixie Dixon
Lady Box, Manila p. and old Rose also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
Results at Anaconda

Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 9.-Not a IA
vorite won I'm tOday's races. Jockey E
Smith was suspended pending investi-
cation of his ride on Roy T, favorite
in the first race. Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Lee
Harrison II, los (Dennison). to /,
won: Howard Pearson. Zoe (GaugeD,
s to 3. third. Time. 1:16 LIS. Captain
Burnett Caesar, Glaucus, Conspirator
and Sadie II. also ran
Second race. six furlOngs, selling
Ybor. 100 (Coburn), 10 to I. won; TIL
linghast. 107 C. Williams). 10 to 1.
second; Tremargo. loo (GaugeD. , to
1, third. Time. 1.15 As. Emma c..
and Oswald b. also ran.
Third race. five and n half furlongs.
purse--DOnovan. LOG (GaugeD. ) to ?,
won: Beauman. lis (Corey). 3 10 1.
second: Zoe Young. 10 (Dennison). .
to ]. third Time. 1:OS 3-5. Bonnie
Bard. New Capital and Buckaluckey
also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs.
purse-Roy Junior, 112 (GaugeD. to
/, won; Milt Jones. IS q. Parker), S
to 1. second; Begone, 115 (Dennison),
4 to l. third Time .O9. Hamper. Do
ride and Sewell also ran.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-knight
Of Ivanhoe. 112 dDennison), TO I.
won: Livius. 10 U,indhorst), TO 5.
second; Patriotic. 10 a. Nelson). 9
to 3. third. Time. 1.43 SIS. Cabin
Mike Jordan and Minnie also ran.
Sixth race. one mile, seliing@Orilene.
106 (GaugeD. 9 to 1. won. DR.. White.
109 (Coburn). 4 to /. second; Budapest.
los O. Parker), to 1. third. Time.
LA As. Hannibal Bey. Irrigator.
Harka and Reuben also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10

the Spokane baseball team. in the pa
cific Northwest league. Is to be placed
In n position where the hardest kind Of
fighting may be needed to bring the
flag 10 this city.
A protest has been filed against the
local team by Brown. president OF the
Vancouver team. claiming that Presi-
dent Conan OF Spokane played Captain
Ostdiek and Victor Holm in five win
ming games this season when the play
crs We're not under contract.
According 20 the National association
agreement, this violation or the rules
carries a penalty Of losing all winning
games that are credited I'm the records
OF any team committing the offense and
the players used are IN position to be
declared free agents at the close Of the
season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
INFANTRY SHOOTERS WIN
TROPHY AT SEAGIRT

Seagirt. n J.. Sept. 9.-In the rifle
tourney here the Dryden trophy match
was won by the United states infantry
team with a score Of LOSS out OF pos
sible 200 points. The standing OF the
teams az the end OF the match was as
follows.
!. United States infantry, 1905.
. New York. $50.
g. District Of Columbia, LOSS.
4. New Jersey. 1852.
3. United States cavalry, 1851.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
MAROONS HANG SCALP
NUMBER ONE TO BELL

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 9.-Thc Univer-
sity OF Chicago baseball team won their
first game played with a team COM
posed entirely Of Japanese players to-
day. when they defeated the Mikado
club OF this city. by a score OF IS to /.
The Chicago team will sail tomorrow
on the Japanese steamer Kalakura
Maru for Yokohama. Score;
r. II. T.
Chicago ...... ........15 15 2
Mikado club .-..-...-....... >
Batteries-G. Roberts and Steinbeck-
err; Otari and Koyama.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
AFTER NATIoNAI TITLE.

Boston. Sept 9-Goi-ers from the
north. east. south and west reached the
Brookline Country club today TO pre-
pare for tho national championship.
which will be played next week.
The notable players arriving today
were the Chicago contingent. headed
by Champion Robert Gardner, who will
defend his title. II. Chandler EEan and
the boy wonder Of the west. Charles
Evans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
SALT LAKE GETS SERIES
AT BEAVER COUNTY FAIR

Manager Mike Donovan OF the salt
Lake team completed arrangements
with the Beaver City team for a three
game series at Beaver during the
Beaver county fair. September 81, %
and %. Beaver offers 500 a game, and
a good time on the side.
Manager Donovan is looking for
other games to fill in before that time
as there are plenty of ball players in
town TO be kept busy. From Diamond
Vile. WyO.. yesterday came Ward.
Dorsch and Moore. with Dan Donovan.
Heusser and owens coming in from
kemmerPr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10

THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXIST
ing under the firm name and style o.
the Van Dyke Confectionery & Ice Cream
department. doing business in the city OF
partmcnt. doing business in the city Of
Salt Lake. state OF Utah. IS this day
dissolved by mutual consent. George 4.
Hansen having purchased the entire
interest Of the other partner and as
surned all obligations OF the said bust
- So 20 date Creditors present claims
20 George A. Hansen. Van Dyke Drug
store. salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated Sept. 3. 1910.