davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

prospective starters to the race, and as
all Of the stakes here are still open,
while the others are closed, the indlca'
tions point to larger list OF entries
for the meeting at the Empire track
than for any other in the circuit this
season.
Campaign Against Betting.
Although a new campaign has been
opened against race track betting IN
California, President Thomas Williams
Of the Emcryville Jockey club declares
that he does not anticipate any trouble.
However, Mr.. Williams did not burden
his track at Emeryville with tho JET
fries-,]ohnson fight. He is not over
looking any bets to avoid trouble be-
fore it gets to him. Racing is going on
now at Salt Lake City. Many. of the
stables that were campaigned In Gall
fornia and at some of the Kentucky
tracks were shipped to Salt Lake
Racing at Hamilton, Ontario, COM
menced today, The meet goes seven
days. On July Q the Fort Erie meet
opens.
On the Thunderbolt Track.
A number of Improvements are
slated for the Thunderbolt mile track
at Savannah, Ga, which will be put
in operation next fall late IN NO
vember to precede Immediately, the
Tampa, Fla, meeting. J. u. Strobe
the Kentucky turfman, closed deal
whereby he and his associates took
over the Savannah track from w. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS
in ENGLISH DERBY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Speclai CaDle 10 me TRIBUNE.
LONDON. June 1S.-The entries for the
1911 English derby show lot of nornina-
tions by American owners and in fact II
contains the biggest list of Yankees In
the history Of the turf. James r. Keene
has no less than nine, and IL is notable
that they are all colts, Four are by
Voter, three are the get OF Disguise and
there Is one each to the credit of Delhi
and Ben Brush Harry Payne whitney
has nominated four, three Of whom are
by Hamburg and one by Persimmon,
That Whitney intends TO cut a figure
with his animals there is no doubt, for
one Of the Hamburg colts won a 2-year-
old race at the Newmarket Craven meet
Ing few days ago. w. K. Vanderbilt
Is on the list with two French bred anil
mals. while John D. Madden has "a filly
by Yankee. n. B. Duryea is represented
by colt by Adam. and Richard Croker
has. three in Colnbern, Altoona and Cirr-
hosts.
All the big racing. men OH the other
side OF the water are we'll represented
but u is rather early 20 know anything
definite on the merits OF the youngsters
However, the critics have not been idle.
and OF late they Ire picking out a few
promising ones One of these is John
OJorn. q brown colt. the property OF
Colonel William Hall Walker He is by
Gallinule. out of Fair Jean. Another
promising one is Romeo. nominated by
Z. Mills. w.>o has three other highly bred
colts In his stable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
M'GRAW'S LEMON
HAS MAKING OF
GREAT PITCHER

: BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
7 NEW YORK, June lS.--Chief Mey-
: ers. the Indian catcher for the
: New York Giants. thinks McGraw
: has two of the most unusual pitch
: ers In the world I'm Rube Marquard
: and Crandall, despite the fact that
: both have come to grief already this
: season. The former. according TO
|. the big catcher, has the biggest and
!. while the latter is possessed OF the
+ greatest courage and is coolest OF
: all under fire The chief thinks
!. that Marquard, often referred to
!. as "McGraw's S1I 900 lemon Will
|. be as great, II not greater, than
: Nick Altrock or Rube Waddell were
!. In their palmiest days.
!. He is Just a kid" explains Mey-
: ers. and hasn't learned to be really
!. serious. He can make good, for he
!. has more on the balls he pitches
! two years with the Giants have
: given me some great experience in
: watching good pitchers, He will
: certainly make good and when he
!. hits his stride he will be worth all
: that McGraw paid for him and will
: show that the little manager knew
!. what he was doing when he made
: the purchase
: II do not agree with some players
: who say that southpaws naturally
: have less control than right
!. handler, and " there were as many
= southpaws as right-handed pitch
: think IL takes a pitcher three years
: to make good in the major leagues"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
PAUL RA|VEY SAILS
FOR LABRADOR COAST
Millionaire Horseman and Polo
Player on Six Months Hunt
ing Trip.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Paul ]. Rainey,
the millionaire club man, polo player and
has started for the north to
spend six months hunting upon the bleak
coasts of Labrador and other faraway
countries. in company with Harry Whit
whose name was mentioned so often In
the Cook Peary controversy. Mr. Rainey,
before leaving New York. said that he
had decided to give up the turf He has
spent more than million dollars in
breeding and exhibiting livestock in New
financial drain is little bit too heavy.
Great Polo Player.
Rainey is known best as a polo player,
all the outdoor games at Newport. He
Is the chum OF Miss Eleanor Sears OF
Boston, and plays a good game of cricket
and competent golf: He Is an 1angler
with Alfred Vanderbilt and Paul Sorg.
Trip Costs Fortune.
IT Is understood that Mr.. RaIney
spent nearly the half OF million dollars
preparing for this trip. He has travelled
from, New York to Cape Breton by rail
Mr., Whitney In an elaborate privat,
yacht. Fancy to yourself the wastes OF
Labrador. stretching for hundreds OF
miles in sheer granite and forest. The
barren coast Is beaten by the stormy At
lantic and no sign OF habitation is evil
dent anywhere. OF that coast somewhere
a palatla! private yacht is beating It's
way. On board is the hunting party.
One might imagine himself In fashion.
able Newport drawing room In the
yachts cabin, but look from the decli
gives a. far different scene,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
REID in RECEIPT OF
TELEGRAMS FROM BRUSKE

Manager Reid OF the automobile de-
partment OF the Studebaker Bros. COM
pany is In receipt OF a number OF tele-
grams from Paul II. Bruske, who is ham
ding the endurance run from Quebec to
Mexico in the Flanders "20." This Is
known under Three Flags tour, and
Montreal. the car went through a slough
near Louisville that had held up farm
traffic In anything but light two wheeled
carts for two days, and had travelled the
last third of the seventy trip at n
speed Of nearly twenty miles an hour.
All kilograms received by Mr., Reid de-
note the fact that the speedy little
Flanders is holding its own with all kinds
of rough roadH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
WHICH IS BEST
BASEBALL PLAYER?
Much Good-Natured Rivalry Be-
tween Taft and Sherman on
This Subject.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Juno 18.-There is much
goodnatured rivalry between President
Taft and Vice President Sherman as to
which is the better baseball player. Both
are enthusiastic baseball fans. and among
their friends, those who are likewise in
terested In athletics, comment in q good
natured way upon the baseball qualities
OF each, Vice President Sherman be-
lieves he can throw ball farther than
President Taft. He also believes he has
IL better batting eve than the executive,
although he Is making no claims about
his catching ability. One thing about
Vice President Sherman, he scores a
game In professional manner upon n
errors. assists. etc, while tho president
contents himself with allowing Archie Butt
to do the scoring, Some day the skill
ha. IL s U te vice. and all doubs
as to the diamond superiority will be
cast aside.
Has One Ambition.
Captain Jim Duncan OF the Mohawk A
G, OF New York has ono ambition above
all others, and that Is to win the discus
union championship meeting at New Or
leans In October Duncan is working
night and day with the discus and he
with his practice. The other day he
hurled the plate 1S2 feet, which shows
that he is in great form. Every day when
the weather Is good, Jim tucks q lunch
under his arm and practices with the disc
for hours. Discus throwing is an art
and Duncan believes he will know every
thing about II possible ere he goes to the
Crescent City next fall.
Ambrose Wins Bride.
No matter whether the Detroit Tigers
win the pcnnant or not, Manager Hugh
Ambrose Jennings will win a bride
Hughey will be married some time In the
autumn to Miss Agnes O'Beriie OF Scran-
ton. Both Jennings and Miss. o. Berlle
arc residents of Scranton. and in the
winter Jennings breaks the monotouy
by practiclng law. Hughey met his pros
psctive bride at dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
KENTUCKY TR0TTING
HORSE BREEDERS
MEET IN LEXINGTON

!. BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
!. LEXINGTON, KY, June lS.-The
: fall meeting of the Kentucky Trot-
: ting Breeders association will be
+ held at Lexington in October Sec
:. retary Wilson reports that all the
: events are we'll filed. Among the
I. stakes which have drawn good ma
+ terial are the Transylyanla, for
|. 2:i2 totters. established in 1889 and
+ valued at $4,000; the Tennessee, for
+ 2:0G PAGERS, established in 1895 and
:. valued at $4,000; the Mcdowell, 2:os
|. trot, established in 1885 and known
: $4,000; the Walnut Hall cup. for 2;15
+ trotters. established In 1897 and
+ valued at $4,000, and a cup pre-
!. scnted by L. v. Hardness, propri-
!. etor of the Walnut Hall farm; the
+ Stoll. for 2:ls trotters. established
!. In 1875, valued ut $1,000; the john
: ston. for 2:24 trotters. established
: in 1887 valued at S2000 tho West,
I. for 2,29 trotters. established in 1894
r and valued at s2000 the Wilson, for
!. 2,20 PAGERS, established In 1894 and
!. valued at $1,000; the Kentucky, for
!. three -ycar-old trotters, established
!. In 1875, and the Lexington. for two
!. year-old tTotters, established the
+ same year, each valued at $4,000.
I. The latter are in reality conso-
!. latior for the Kentucky FUturity in
I. which famous stakes payments also
!. Were due on June l. This season 1t
+ Is the purpose of the association to
!. small sum going to make up the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
With Apologies
to Kipling

A tout there was and he was a speci-
men rare
(Such as all touts are),
With a checkered suit and wise and
He mingIssdd with mon Chow could he
And enticcd many to his loathsome lair,
(Such as all touts do).
A tout thcra was with no morals or
pride.
{Such as all touts are);
He skulks along imbecility's roadside
CHS mothers prayer for him had died, }
And honor and decency all cast aside,
(Such as all touts are).
The tout WAS lost to all honest desire,
(Such as all touts are);
Ills living was putrid, his Ideals dire;
lie would make each home q lurid pyre
And In tho tips ne sells he's . damnable
{Such as all touts arc).
oh! it's a measly shame and I'VE are
all TO blaIno,
That his vcnomcd sting is under no
ban.
And to think a checkered suit, a visc
and a snare
Should pass and be reckoned with any
Under the name of man!
ID. S. L.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Tribune Want A6s.
Brll Main 5000. Independent 3sO

ship. The race will start on or about
August ]. This date is fixed so as not
to Interfere with the Kiel regatta,
which is the Big yachting event OF Eu-
rope.
VIII Dofcnd Her Title.
Nothing daunted by her defeat at the
Hotchkiss Of Berkeley, Cal, will de.
fend her title of national tennis cham
pion at, Philadelphia next week. Miss
Hotchhas arrived in Chicago a week
ago from California and has been prpc.
ticing there for the Philadelphia meet,
shc plans to return to southern Cali.
fornia. for the Pacific coast doublds
championship tournament that will he
played at Long Beach in July. Miss
sutton will also take part in the LoEg
Beach tournament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Coming Meet at Vancouver.

BY Leased Wire 20 The Tribune.
VANCOUVER. 3 c., June 1s.-Judging
from the Vancouver Horse show and the
recent race meeting, the coming meet In
this British Columbia city from July I
TO July 8 will be q successful event, Van
couver draws from all of western Cana
da. The sporting blood of the English
runs In the veins Of many Of that section
OF Canada's residents. Love of racing is
inherent with the British. With this nat
ural aid. racing in western Canada should
prOSper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Awaiting Arrival of Car.

Tho Horst Campbell Automobile com
pany Is anxiouslv awaiting tho arrival of
the Palmer Singer demonstration car.
which should have reached this city NOT
later than last week. MIR. Campbell saws
he feels certain that the car should ar
make Its appearance II will lift a load
OF worry from the minds OF the two auto
mobile men The car will be the only
one OF its kind In the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Jockeyed Once Too often.
Special Cable to The Tribune

SpeOlhI CHDIe 10 The TfIbune.
BUCHAREST, June 1S.-An eNtraor-
dinary affair is reported from Braila. in
Roumania. During race meeting there.
largely attended by the sporting COM
munity from Bucharest IL was observed
that jockey named Gallas was holding
back his horse There were excited pro.
tests, In the midst or which several per-
sons. In state of fury, drew revolvers
and fired at the jockey. who was riddled
with bullets and fell dead. The mur-
derers fled. and SO far have not been ar
rested.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
GREET TIE FATAL LEGATE
Holiday at Three Rivers Because of Cardinal Vannuteli's Stop
 to Celebrate Mass.

Three Rivers, Quebec, Sept. b. Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, papal legate to the Eucharistic congress at Montreal, halted in his trip up the St. Lawrence, which has resembled a tri- umphal journey, to say mass here The picturesque little town. whose history runs back three centuries turned out to greet the prelate and his suite.
 When the government steamer Lady Gray, put at the disposal of the cardinal. swung in here, thousands of front. Hundreds came from other points to attend the mass said by the cardinal in the cathedral
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05

island. near Nsah bay, at night. and now lies in dangerous position on the rocks.
 Although thore was heavy fog, the sea was comparatively calm and all of the 92 passengers aboard the yes sel, which was bound from Seattle for San Francisco and Los Angeles, were taken ashore in the small boats un- harmed. The passengers are safely campel on the rugged little island awaiting the arrival of rescuers who are hurrying toward them.
 That Captain Griffin believes his craft is in no danger and that he landed his passengers only to be on the safe side, is indicated by wire less report received from the Watson. He said ar effort would be made to float the vessel at high tide.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
CLAIMS HARTMAN KNEW
Witness Says He Placed Evidence of Crookedness in Supervisors
 Hands.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Wtnesses in the trial of Frank B. Hartman, Charles l.. Ewing and John Nj. Taylor. accused of robbing the Illinois Central railroad of hundreds of thousands of dollars In the car repair swindle, took the stand to tell how Hartman was informed more than two years ago that graft was going on.
 Harriman then trusted officer of the railway, paid nc heed to the letter exposing the fraud, according to the testimony
 R E. Cole. one of the witnesses, said he already has made the state ments to which he will testify, in an affidavit which is in the hands of counsel for the Illinois Central.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
EXPLOSION IN 1HEATER
Pieces of Dynamite Fuse Arc Found; HouSs Recently Open for
 the Season.

Burlington, la, Sept 5.-The Grand opera house of this city was partially wrecked by dynamite explosion, much of the center of the stage being blown up. Walls and ceiling were wrecked and every window in the building was shattered.
 The discovery of pieces of burned fuse leads to the conclusion that someone deliberately wrecked the property. The theater building was purchased some weeks ago by John Cort, theatrical producer.
 The opera house has just opened for the season.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05

congressman have some years advo- cated this as the proper method of dealing with the tariff, and l am glad that the country seems now definitely to have awakened to the idea that a tariff commission offers the only so- lution ot tue problem which is both rational a1d insures the absence of jobbeTy.
 The president from the ginning advocated this com T sson. call your attention to t.e lact that the amendment proposing to provide for such commission m the Or ginal bill! when the tariff bill was un 1T coasid- eration in the senate, was lbtioduced by your own senator, here present, Senator Deliver It was a character istic act of service to the people on the senator's part and 1 wish to take this opportunity of saying that throughout my term as president on every important question it was my privilege to stand shoulder to shoul- der with Senator Deliver.
 Let me add. my friends, that what l nave said Of Senator Deliver, 1 can also say of your congressman, MT. Hubbard"
 Mayor A. A. Smith was present to introduce the colonel to the people of Iowa. There was a great demonstra- tion as Roosevelt proceeded with his remarks.
 Replies to Barnes Criticism.
 Col. Roosevelt read with interest the statement issued by William Barnes Jr. of Albany. criticising him for his Western speeches, which, MT. Barnes said, have startled all thoughtful men and impressed them with the danger which lies in his political as- cendancy."
 T think there is something perfect ly delicious" said the colonel, 'in the idea of MT. Barnes flying to the de- fense of the supreme court and right eousness." E
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
BIG NATIONAL CONGRESS IS OPENED THIS MORNING IN
 ST. PAUL.
TAFT IS CHIEF SPEAKER
Address Is Enthusiastically Received by DeIegates-Cordia Greeting for President-ls Guest at
 Big State Far.

St. Paul Minn., Sept. 5.-With President Taft as the principal speak, CT of the meeting, the second national conservation congress opened here this morning and will continue until Friday. Conservation in all it's phases is on the program, from preserving of the forests to the saving of the people themselves by means of juvenile court for boys and girls.
 The city is in gala attire, and when President Taft arrived early this morning he was escorted through streets made brilliant by the deco rators' art Every office and store building is covered with flags and red, white and blue bunting. It is estimat- ed that no less than 100000 yards of nanting have been used in the busi- ness district alone.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
ALASKA SURPRISES NAGEL
He and Attorney General Return With New Ideas of Our Northern
 Territory.

Cordova, Alaska, Sept. 5.-Attorney General George w. Wickersham and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel sailed for Seattle on the government steamer Albatross Both officials expressed surprise at the wonderful things seen in Alaska
 Alaska Is an empire," said Wicker sham. T realize more and more the importance of opening the coal lands, and after we have a talk with the president he may have some recom- mendations that will result in straight ening out the present tangle. The one great necessity is railroad transports tion."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05

The train stopped. There WAS | movement in the next seat and Mn Flyte opened her eyes to see the chantecler hat and the bunch of artI ficial ringlets disappear through the doorway.
 As the train started onward she DO ticed something on the floor. One of little Reginald's photographs Lad slipped through at the back of the seat and was lying at her feet She glanced at 1t wearily. Then she smiled.
 We'll" she remarked to herself: I'm sure that doesn't make 1t say better"
 It was evident. from the photograph that dear little Reginald was doG
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
PLUM JUICE FIRST FOOD
Civil Engineer Pasted to Cure Stom- ach Trouble and Partial
 Deafness.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-Rolan Noel Ter, a young civil engineer. who went 57 days without food in order to cure stomach trouble and a partial deaf ness induced by catarrh, began taking nourisnment in the form of plum juice.
 He can hear without difficulty, but is weak
 When Moeller, whose father is physician of Milwaukee, Wis. began his fast he weighed 14S pounds. Now he weighs about 97b.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
COMMENDS PRESIDENT HIGHLY IN SPEECH! IN SIOUX
 CITY, IOWA.
LIKES TARIFF COMMISSION
Colonel Also Has Kindly Words for Senator Deliver and Mir. Hubbard of the Buckeye State in
 Same Address.

Sioux City, la, Sept. 5.-Gol. Roose- welt in the presence of Senator Dol liver and Representative Hubbard of Iowa, made his first public utterance regarding the administration of Pres ident Taft. He indorsed the presi- dents suggestion for tariff commits sion and complimonted him upon his negotiations with foreign countries tU bring about tariff agreements.
 It was made known that this com mendation of the president purposely was given within "insurgent' terri tory, and that both Senator Deliver and Congressman Hubbard knew in advance that Col Roosevelt was to say what he said and approved it., although they were not consulted by the colonel about his references to them selves
 Large Crowd Hears Him.
 The colonels private car was moved on siding into Mizzou park here, where large assemblage was in waiting to hear him. The colonel said, in part:
 T was particularly pleased with what the president said in his last let ter on the subject of the tariff com mission. A number of senators and