davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
NAVY CHAMPION
HAS AMBITIONS
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horse races The first occasion was
when Cornelius Howard was acquitted
OF the charge Of the Gorse Hall murder
through the evidence of bookmaker
with whom he had bet. The second
case WAS that of n man charged re-
Gently here. He was not on the spot,
but in the company Of men celebrating
the winning of bets.
A member of q German hockey team
here says recently Germans were
grievcd that although England arranges
an international with Franch annually,
Germany is not similarly invited. Ny
friend thought German hockey superior
to the French.
The Putue-- A. C. has received let
ter from the Amateur Athletic associa-
tion to the effect that the general COM
mittce has struck the Putney a. G. Of
tiou, and that no explanation or reason
of any kind had been given.
j. Ice of Edinburgh. winner Of anna
teur bantamweight championship at
Alexandra park last March, and who
has been ruled professional and dis
qualified by the governing body, denies
having ever taken money for doxing,
and talks Of fighting the A, B. A, From
what i hear, if he is SO inclined, the
nShIiuS VIII oe All on Lee slue. lie
has been asked TO return the cup he
took last spring. but declines to do so,
and the parent body will not prosecute
him, for the simple reason that Lees
entry form was not signed by himself,
but by the secretary Of his club, who
sent in the BOXERS name AS to the
payment of money. the ex-amateur
champion, Chris. Clark, furnished evil
dcncc.
AT the Elyscc Montmartnc, roris,
Harry Brewer, the American weltcr-
weight. knocked out Charley Webster
Marcel Moreau s place, who was orig
inally matched with the Engishman,
but who had injured himself while
training. He did not appear to extend
hiWscJf uuduly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
NEW FEATURES FOR
NINETEEN ELEVEN CARS

For moro than month the various an i
nounccnIents of 1911 models have been
appearing and now sufficient iufcrrna
ton is at hand 10 indicate. in 4. fairly
general way. what the trend Is 10 be in
thc matter OF style aud manufacture for
the coming season. From points thst
have been under discussion during the
past twelve months II Is natural to ex-
pcct evidence OF the long stroke motor,
but although the real long stroke is not
hero YET. u is on the way. This is
shown by some concerns which this year
have had motors with cylinders At inches
square, but for noXt year the bore has
been left alone and the stroke heightened
TO inches. There arc many other COM
panies who arc adding to ! inch to tho
stroke and not altering the bore. II is
difficult 10 say whether H. is dissp-
pointing or not that moro has not been
done In the matter of 1engthening tho
stroke and particularly with tho old and
we'll established companies. although sPc-
dial activity is shown among the smaller
builders and particularly among tho
Younger concerns. This may be answered
by a compa rison With the European stu
alton. In Europe tho big trends toward
long strokes and greater motor efficiency
did not exhibit themselves until the
slump came in tho market two seasons
ago When tho slump came u was a
case OF scurry for business and then
the n1aItcrs began 10 talk efficiency for
a. certain motor slzo and weight.-Motor
ACC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
TOM B0TTERILL COMPANY
HAS NEW PIERCE-ARROWS

The Tom Botterill Automobile company
mas Just received its first 1911 Pierce Ar
rows and fer tho past four days its sales
rooms have been seeing great activity.
Ihe new cars are the most complete and
mighty finished motor cars that have ever
been shown in the city.
Some. of the little details that have
been added to tho 1911 models are: power
air. pump, elcctric-lishted lamps. spc-
cial searchiight for Illuminating license
number. special priming arrangement
which, will help greatly tho crankmg OF
cars during very cold weather. which ia
situated on the dash. This continuance
is very simple and is attached In an ex-
trcmcly neat fashion.
The stroke OF tho motors on al, Pierce
models for 1911 has been greatly length
cned. the 3G horsepower motor showing
10 actual horsepower at the motor speed
of $50 revolut utions; the As horsepower
showing actual horsepower OF 5e at go
revolutions. these motors having a maxi
mum speed OF 1850 revolutions per min
ute.
Two OF these cars have already been
sold and delivered one TO j. G.. Lunch
and one To s. Mcintyre, Jr Tho Bot
terill company states that all OF the carly
deliveries are sold and that total 81
% pcr cent Of its 1911 allotment is al
ready ordered.
a 36- 6-horscpower touring car is boinc
used Tor exhibition purposes at its sales
room at the present time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
COACHMEN OF TEN ARE
RELIABLE CHAUFFEURS
Succession of Automobiles to
the Horse Provides New 0c-
cupation for Drivers.

When The oncrator. who drove an au-
t,,r,ohI, Gov hive horan,o a "chaurfeur"
'u'i'o"no 'o' ~ ,.,a .'.,,,'. :, ,,,ora .,.,
VINO unoersteod ms business '"e'e a''C
,,o,bs,ic and an air of slipcriority and
10. ,,,,a,, tho ,h,urre,,r v,b,
resentment WIN WHICH INC enauSo' W."
WAS a chauffeur. viewed tho ambition oi
Tho coachmar to become himself cbauf-
- ,x.,.I-,. :. .,,o, 10, ,,,ts nc u
iepf- ,Nnicli u perhaps i'o' a',l0
should be- The good ooacllman tx an IN
teiisent nersou us a. ru,c, and when he
l,eenI,1es n chaurec,.r lie brings with him
a number of uuaiiiIes that are OF de-
,.ha,,ffenr
rjf course We do not hold for a mo-
,,er+ ,I,,t IL u.o,,Id be well Ia take the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
SPALDING HITS
THIRD LEAGUE
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sports of tho colleges this fall and win
ter. Interest in this branch of ath
]etics has been aroused by the earnest
workers who are fostering aquatics. un-
til now there are at least eight colleges
which award letters for swimming and
water polo. Of this number New York
has two, Columbia and the College of
the tity of New York. The Intercol-
legiate league. including Yale, Prince
ton. Pennsylvania. Columbia and the
College of the City of New York, will
probably he strengthened by the addi-
tion of Syracuse, Williams or Cornell,
There is vacancy on account of the
resignation of Harvard from the
league. Former Ca-tain Richards OF
Yale has been one of the prime movers
in aquatics, and it is mainly through
his efforts that the league prospcrcd
He will have charge OF the organiza-
tion this season. Yale, Pennsylvania
and Princeton will have stronger squads
than last year, while Columbia and G..
G. N. Y. will try to put out better
teams than heretofore. With Yale Is
nat natatorigm completed, the league
pools in the world. Williams has shown
that there are quite few good men
in the college who would make inter
collegiate possibilities, and the students
want the team to join the big associa-
tion. Amherst and Brown arc members
of the New ENGLAND league. and would
not care yet TO enter tho larger body
although Brown was one Of the orig.
inal members of the association, but
had to resign on account Of lack of
material for team. The season will
open In January at New York.
zs-bo &c q f,o
Of out-of-door sports, has joined thou.
sands of friends by securing leave OF
absence for the police athletes who
took part in the New Orleans games
Police Commissioner Baker denied their
application at first The men arc Pat.
rick Mcdonald. Jack E,IIer and Hugh
McGnire OF the Irish American A. G..
md Matt McGrath and Simon Giles OF
the New York a. G.
Charley Hcrzog. third baseman Of the
Boston National league team. is here
manding u broken hand The Boston
PLAYER had a X-ray examination made
of his hand, and as result bad il
reset.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Tribune Want Ads.
hfn Main Duo. Independent ego
PACKARD TRUCKS ATTRACT
MUCH ATTENTION IN UTAH

PACKARD three-ton trucks were seen
during the past week hauling coal about
the city. 1t has been demonstrated that
this Is more economical than horsepow-
er as well as quicker. The Annheirscd :
Buscb Brewing company of ST. Louis has
over fifteen Packard trucks In service
otl,er coD1panies 90 use these trucks = re
the john Wanamaker company OF Now
rSrk, the Marshall Field company OF
The Utah Motor Car conlpany. reports
many Inquiries about Packard trucks,
from different mining companies In Ne
company has recently buiIt a new truck
factory aud is going io devote more at
1entlon TO the commercial: enc OF the
automobile business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

1t produced the most peculiar sensation
he had ever known.
After boarding the train In the after
noon, Henry remarked that he "oulo h.e
to buy 81 train II he had any place 70
run II, because he thought IL would pe
better in bad weather. He had perth
In the sleeper but refused to go 20 pea,
stating that he desired 20 sec all tnat nc
could see while he was going.
Upon purchasing the car from the
Pence Automobile company he Wa2
taught 10 operate 1t, and proved very apt
Taking his newly purchased nlacalnc. ne
arted back home across country with
II more experienced driver as passen-
ger.
The latest report from Henry Is thal
be reached his homo safely ana ha
succeeded In frightening the life out oi
about half the livestock with his new
fanglcd' wonder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
TAKES FIRST RIDES
Goes on Railroad Train, and
Buys an Automobile Because
of the Novelty.

Until a few days ago. A. II. Henry, "a
years old. n ranchlnan Of ola. 5. D.. had
never ridden in a railroad train or In an
automobile. In fact he had seen hut
one automobile. and the sight OF ono
proved his undoing, for he has forsakcn
lSe horse for the motor,
Henry rode from his homo "a distance
OF about twenty milcs) TO the railroad in
IL Buick last week, took the train to
Minneapolis, where he purchased n
Buick Model + from the Pence Automo- :
bile company.
lie Is q prosperous ranchcr in tho In
dian reservation country I'm South Da =
kota. and has been so cngrosscd with his
work that ho never travelled more than
fifteen miles east OF his homo before. Hc
Is well to do and has good business abll-
ity. Ills first ride in an automobile was
In Buick Model r. and hc states that
big only reason for hnNlny ono was Lha I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
TERM AMATEUR DRIyE1
IL DEFINED Ry p'

The definition OF "ams..
The contest board Of the aul ato arl<I
mobile association rccan ~. Meriez1
end % great deal OF uncer. orlsz
minds or drivers thrm,cl,e.aln
try and will eIimirate 9syui is,sui ia
feature In future auiomohuat atloui
The definition OF "sinste "oe e7r
follows: -'io contt>|
.'Arratcur--A man wbo
driven or raced motor as
either in cash or any o;her raf 70
sideration: competed for 'alua''
who does not make his ljvcllksa kasl
part OF il as A rcsuI; of rsasoo rsasaooo
ing, either as dcmonstrstas q.
chauffeur; who has not tsI
ceivcd financial rd for ro.uefV
competition: who Is not ac,,re1fz<
III the automobile or ancsely 4
tries; who has never mr. ofy
professional by auv s, pec'4'
body in connection with fh,, s9'
which II has jurisdiction M :. sp9r
hecn so declared. has nsonsn snp
either by such body or i, Nr
with automobile contcsts h.. Spn'
board OF the \. a. A. ue
The manner in which .h,. ;,
tcrpeicd by Members Renras z
der. Stevens. Wright and E,.i..
contest board OF the A, a.
lows:
ANY driver who accepts frav.,,.
tel or other expenses in conn,9,,l
contest of any nature vii, 5,
cred 10 have violated the rI,,,T.
definition OF an amateur NM,
Either in cash or any othe. I.
considcrat ton
Tho acceptance OF travelIn,s :.
expense is regarded by the h,,o y
valuable consideration s''' s'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
FOUR ARE AFTER
KETCHEL'S PLACE
Confined From Preceding Page.


the. National Sporting club. Burns is
game. but he lacks the punch, clever
ness and generalship. That includes
about everything that goes to make mp
q fighter. excepting courage. And Jack
is certainly courageous, In at least
six out of the ten rounds he took ter
any of the remaining four, but he was
always on the job trying. Stewart Is
showing was not up to expectations. He
wasn't, half as gaine as his opponent
Maybe he was a bit afraid, but at any
rsta he. did not meet the executions
OF his admirers.
frankie Burns bantam. trimmed Joe
Coster of Brooklyn in tho star go OF
ten rounds at the Olympic Athletic
club. Although Burns was unable to an
ncx the honors by as big a margin as he
usually has over his opponents, he
found the Brooklyn boy a tough Gus
toner aud when the bout was over
Burns was quite fatigued Coster made
n. great mistake in holding and hug
ging his opponent, The general opinion
was that Costcr was decisiyelv out
pointed. Coster resorted to fighting
more than boxing and met his match in
that style There were no lSnockdowns,
Burns had the second, third, fifth, sixth,
seventh. ninth and tenth rounds, while
Coster had the better Of the milling in
the Grst, fourth and eighth. Burns
was best in fighting when he whipped
his right under Coster's guard to the
fnec. Throughout the bout Burns land
ed, The harder blows and did the clearer
Sighting, At the beginning of the bout
IL soemed as though Coster would give
the Jersey boy the fight Of his life as
the Brooklyn lad started of at a light.
ming clip and easily gained tile honors
III the first two minutes of fighting. but
IN the next minute Burns uncorked his
right hook and bewildered Coster, The
brooklyn scrapper's g best round WAS the
eighth, in which he fairly took Burns
on his feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
ANNUAL CONVENTION or TIRE
statesmen PROVES SUCCESS

Each September the branch managers,
agents and statesmen OF tho Firestonc
Tire & Rubber company gather in Akron
TO listen 90 words Of President ii. 5.
rlrestonc and 10 discuss tires and selling
plans for the coming season.
This years convention exceeded all
previous ones in numbers and cnthusi-
asm. for the Firestono company has en-
joycd 4 Il rapid growth in attaining its
present commanding position in tho tire
industry.
PRESIDENT F1rcstone announced that the
new plant will he put into operation next
February and VIII be equipped through
out with the latest and most approved
devices for insurinE absolute uniformity
and perfection in lhe finished tires:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Hunting With Auto.

Thn Sharman Automobile company sold
a Pecrless to DR.. Ii. y. Mayo sam shar-
man, IN company with Harry Finch and
JACK Sna!er, returned from d two wceks'
hunting trip In tho Jackson Hole coun-
Try. Thursday. Each man In tic party
brought back an ok.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Studebaker Sells Tbree.

Studebakcr Bros. company reports tho
sale OF three Studebaker machines TO I,
e. Hodson and J, Ii. odekIrk OF this
city and TO Mr.. Hayes OF the Franklin
iiaycs Brewing company OF Pocateiio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Con. Wagon Company sa,es

The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company reports the following sales: A
model ~ Overland TO the Colonial Realty
d Trust company, an electric 20 r w.
Ceorge. model 3S Overland to Ella
Morris. ono to E. r. Capemar and an.
other to D. G. Kearncy, a model u
FRANKLIN to j. a. Hcndrickson and a
model 3s Overland 10 James O'NioI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Motor Truck for Ore Hauling.

lnc Utah Motor Car company sold 4
ihrec ton truck TO a Nevada mining firm
Iasl week. This Will be used to haul
lancc Of about sixty mIlea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

Il shall have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future ABOUT
politics, and win hold no interview
Waat ever on the subject with any
one; ard anything purporting to be
an interview with me that NAV ap-
pear, can safely be set down at once
as invention.
Il take this opportunity of ac-
knowledging Srith hesrtiust thanks
the numerous Marconigrams and let
ters of greetings which | rtceived IN
London before starting, and which it
mas been impossible to acknowledge.
] need not say how deeply am
touched by these kind messages and
am sure the senders will understand
that my failure to answer them is
due simply to the fact That they arc
so numerous II is absolutely a physi-
cal imposibility.'
The steamer is slowly approaching
New York through athick fog with the
whistle blowing constantly. Happy
tonight over the prospect of two
months quiet at Oyster Bay, stouter
than when he emerged from the
Jungle and his face bronzed, Roose.
velt plans d trip to the Block Hills to
visit Seth Bullock before his speech
In September at st. Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
TRAVELLING MEN ELECT
Anti-Adminstration Ticket Wins az
T. p. A. Convention Held at
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Chattanooga, June 17.-At the
Travellers Protective Association
national convention, the anti-admin.
istration ticket was elected by ac-
clamation this afternoon.
President, W. O. Hudson, of Louis
lana; first vice-president, p. j. Drew
of South Carolina; second vice.pres.
ident G. II. Bradford, Of Kansas:
third vice-president, Ike Flaton, Flor.
ida; fourth vice-president. l.. C. Goss-
iSn, jr., New York; secretary.treas-
urer, T. Schuyler Logan, InMiana.
Directors: r. ]. Waiter, Ashley.
Miller Missouri; ], ]. Moriarity, III.
inois G. F, Tomlinson. North Caro-.
lima; V. ]. Schoenenecker, Jr, Wis.
consin.
The next convention will be held
in Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
TEDDY IS GLAD
TO GET HOME
INTERVIEW GIVEN OUT BY THE
FORMER PRESIDENT on Y
BOAD SHIP.
IN HIS THANKS
For Courtesy Shown Him on His
Trip and For UnaiIoyed Esteem
In Which He is Held ri.
BY Americans.

s. s. kaiserin Auguste Victoria by
Marconi Wireless, to Siasconset
Mass June II Roosevelt, on fhe
eve OF his arrival home tonight. gave
out an interview. saying:
Il have been away year amt a
quarter. While | enjoyed Africa the
most, ! enjoyed Europe a very great
deal In fact. fail to see how any
one could have had a more interest
ing or pleasanter trip than T.
4 wish tosexpress my deep appre-
citation of the more than generous
courtesy and hospitality with which
| was treated by the people and
rulers Of the countries through which
| passed.. But, of course, | am very
glad to get home. W
Il appreciate deeply the kindliness
of the multitude of friends who have
asked mesto speak at different PAGES
and hope they will understand that it
is simply a physical impossibility
even to consider accepting more than
one In hundred of these invitations.
| shall not sraak for more than two
months, and then | will speak first
at The Jonn Brown celebration in
Kansas City, at the Cheyenne From
tier Gathering, at the Conservation
Congress at Str aul and possibly one
or two other places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
oLAMABALAo WON TWENTY.
SEVENTH SUBURBAN HANpI.
CAP YESTERDAY.
BALLOT WAS FAVOR|TE
But keene's Colt Finished Third
Prince imperial Second--Only-
5000 Saw the Race
Purse $4,000.

Sheepshead, Bay, N. Y. June IL
|Over track fetlock deep in mud r
IT. Wilson, Jr's., four year old Diana
baloa won today the twenty-seventh
Suburban Handicap in a spectacular
race. Prince Imperial Of the Wood
haven stable, was second James R.
Keene's colt Ballot. generally thought
and ruling the favorite at
odds Of to 5Sthird,
A drizzling rain in the morning
kept the attendance down to six t<ou-
sand The Suburban usually attracts
80, 900.
Today for the first time since the
antisbetting crusade began, the laws
of prohibition were taken literally,
and special Instructions, said to have
been cahled by w. X. Vanderbilt, the
principal owner of the Sheepshead
trock, saghty detectives saw to it
that not even oral wagers were made
by professionals.
Olamabaloa and Ballot broke to the
front together. but in the first six
teenth of mile were overtaken BY
Fashion Plate, which set a furious
pace for half mile. Here Ballot as
sumed comand with Olamabalao last
nearly ten lengths behind.
y Under the heady riding of Jockey
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
WENT UP 1868 FEET
Walter Brookins Breaks Aeroplane
Record for Heiehth at Meeting in
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, June 17-Waltcr
Brookins, In Wright biplane, broke
the worlds record for altitude here
today, when Ne scared to heightn
OF 1903 feet His motor stopped as
he was descending and he made a
glide Of two miles, landing easily In
a wheat field. He reached his high
altitude In forty minutes.
An astonished farmer, with shot
gun, guarding bis property against
trespassers from the roads, and not
snspecting an intruder from above,
was the only other person near when
Brookins swept to the ground.
The previous record was 4.3s4h
feet, which he Get Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
~ 'fr. ;s 4 and

is said, contained a record of the date
specified In Brownies indictment. The
states attorney says this book shows
that Browne occupied room SOC from
June - TO June 10, and White occll.
pied room 32l from June 1883 to June
IL. Whites BILL is is said, shows
that he paid five cents for telephone
calls during that period, while Browne
expended $l,25 for telephone calls In
four days.
Each point of the alleged Briggs
House episode will be contested by
Browne's counsel, as this is the time
and place alleged by the state in
which White received $3.50 he de.
clares Browne gave him for voting
for Lorimer, sl a.
interest was manifested in the news.
OF the death here today OF Represen.
tatlve Joseph Geshkewich, one of the
Chicago Democrats who voted for
Lorinier. Friends of the dead man
say Geshkewich's death vas hastened
by the annoyance Of detectives inves.
tigating various phases of the Browne
trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
BIDDING ON THE FlaHr.

san Francisco, June Despite
the fact that Tex Rickard positively
stated carly today that tae Jeffrias.
johnson fight would be neld at Golf
Held, New, the sporting world Is an
convinced There Is lingering sus.
picion that Reno will be the bat.le
ground
Richards announcement was MALI
this morning on receipt OF tee
gram from Maurice Sullivan. a mer,
chant Of GSlaheld. containing an Offer
of $i20,O0a tor the fight. and Riekard
without hesitating declared for Gold
field, He Immediately qualified his
decision with IF no higher bid is ra.
ceivea from a Nevada town" No
sooner had the word Of Richards ac-
tion reached Nevada than the wires
were burdened with messages Of pro-
test and entraaty from Reno and Ely.
Riekard informed the petitioners
there that he would listen to them
Sunday night In Reno Goldfieli viii
| also be represented.
| Il appears that the mteting will BE-
an auction, at which the fight VIII 40
| 70 Tie highest bidder
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Speakers PoWeris Gradually Being
Cut Down, Declares Norris.
Nebraska
Rule Will Prevent Smothering Of Bills That Have
Been Sent to House Commatee---AI Fac
tions Supported Bill introduced by The
New Rules Committee

and later announced, zone negative" "
This was Rucker.
Earlier In tae day the deficiency
appropriation bill was under consid-
Grafton but was not disposed Of
The mouse committee on labor to-
day decided TO report favorably the
bill creating department of labor
with seat la the cabinet.
Appropriation Cut Down.
The house ways and means com
mittee acted fayorably on the bill
authorizing the issuance Of certih-
Gates OF $40 100000 instead Of $780,
100000 for the reclamation work, lin
iting the use OF the money to the
completion OF existing projects. y
The public buildings BILL carrying
about s20,0o0,000 was agreed upon
by the house committee today New
federal buildings a reproyided for at
Chicago, Minneapolis, srb-treasury at
ST. Louis. and Washington. and new
buildings for various departments at
Washington
The statehood bill viii be taken