davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
TRAINERS and
JOCKEYS ABROAD
Forty American Horsemen Hold
Big Jobs on Foreign Tracks,.
MC0RM|CK'S LARGE STABLE.
Famous New York Turfman Who Car
ried Off Principal Events on German
Turf Last Season Will Handle For
ty-two of Emperor Williams Horses.

W. vi -ItPCIoT SlIlldmS 7OFSeS.
There will be so many American
trainers and jockeys in the paddocks
and on the race tracks of England,
Germany, France, Austria and Rus
STA this season that the Yankee tour
list will think when he greets them
that S~heepshead, Belmont park or
Saratoga, N. Y, has been transplanted.
Nearly forty trainers and horse pilots
have found profitable positions abroad
and are earning fame in the lands Of
the stranger.
Here is a list Of the men and boys
who are at present abroad or who will
be this summer: Trainers-James III.
Mccormick, Andrew Joyner, Eugene
Leigh, Fred Burlew, John Campbell,
Howard Lewis, M. DAILY, William
Duke, ]. Mcintyre, ]. Davis; jockeys
Danny Maher, 81. Radtke, f. O'Neill,
W. Shaw, Walter Miller, Lucien Lyme,
j. Hilderbrand, ]. Sumpter. "Skeets''
Martin, Milton Henry.
1t is possible that Phil Chinn, the
noted western turfman, may race his
horses on the French tracks this sea-
son. His jockey, Vincent Powers, will
accompany him if he decides to go.
The leaders of this foreign inva-
sion' are Mccormick. Joyner. Leigh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
Hold Big Athletic Meet In PHILADELPHIA

Hold Big Athletic Meet In Philadelphia.
1t was decided at the annual meet
ing OF the Intercollegiate association
recently that the Intercollegiate track
and field meet will be held this year
on Franklin field, Philadelphia, and
that the 1911 meet be held in Syracuse,
the Syracuse university having ex-
tended an invitation to hold the 1911
meet in that city. Colgate and Yves
leyan were admitted to membership in
the association by a unanimous vote.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
NATIONAL GOLF JOURNEYS.
Philadelphia, Brookline, Mass, and
FIossmore, Ill.,, Awarded Fixtures.

Philadelphia, BrookIine, Mass, and
Flossmore, ILL.,, Awarded Fixtures.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the United States Golf asso-
citation in New York recently dates for
the three national championships were
assigned as follows: The open at the
Philadelphia Cricket club, June II and
IS; the amateur at the Country club
OF Brookline, Mass, Sept. II to II, and
the Women's at the Homewood Coun-
try club Of Flossmore. ILL.,, Oct. 10 to
Is.
An enthusiast in Sydney, Australia.
writes Secretary Wilson that he con
templates bringing a team of six anna
teur golfers and four lawn tennis play
ers to this country next year. His
idea is to start in the spring in south
ern California and close at Boston or
Newport in August. Included in the
tennis team would be Brooks and
| Wilding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
PREPARE FOR oLYMPIcs.

Athletes on Other Side Ready to Send
Teams to Athenian Games.
The Olympic games are to be held
at Athens this spring despite the re.
ports to the contrary, and not a few of
the athletes on the other side Of the
water r making preparations to be
there. Last fall the English Amateur
Athletic association decided not to
send a team. and now 1t is said It has
not changed its policy, but has an
nounced that IL the athletes care to
60 they r at liberty to do so at their
own axnanaa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

A. F.. & A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second I'D fourth Fridays of each month.
j. KELLAND, w. NJ.
j. H. Balm, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
An Ambidextrous Pitcher Bobs

. Now, what will the rules COM
mittee do about this! Here is
a pitcher whom Connie Mack,
!. manager Of the Philadelphia
. Americans, signed up for the
: coming season who is going to
. mix them up with either hand.
And here is what is said about
) him:
. Charley Friene has come to
; terms with Connie Mack and
. signed his 1910 contract. The
. Philadelphia club will have in
. Friene u young pitcher of ur-
: usual ability. He is an ambi
!. dextrous thrower. There are
. few pitchers who a shoot the
!. ball over the plate with either
!. hand. but Friene has done it.
|. he has pitched part of a game
. with his right hand and finish
. ed up with his left. 1t is only
. when he is firing or has some
. dangerous southpaw hitter that
he smokes them over with his
.. left. John Reilly discovered the
: youngster, who is a graduate of
. Santa Clara college, and recon-
. mended him to Connie Mack"
- = - .M...-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

Duke and Burlew among the trainers
and Maher. Miller, Shaw and O'Neill
among the jockeys. Mccormick will
train for Baron Oppenheim and Herr
Haniel, Joyner for Harry Payne Whit
ney, Leigh for e. Fusekof, Duke for
W. K. Vanderbilt and Burlew for
Herman B. Duryea. Maher will ride
as a free lance, with many engage
ments already assured for the big
turf classics of England on the most
notable horses that achieved fame last
year. Shaw is under contract to Bar
on Oppenheim, Miller is engaged to
Herr Haniel, and O'Neill will sport the
white and black colors Of w. K. Van
derbilt.
Jimmy Mccormick. who carried of
the principal events Of the German
turf last season, has now one Of the
largest strings Of thoroughbreds that
he has ever had under his personal SUI
pervision-forty-two. His racers In
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

Another Veteran Pedestrian.
John Ennis of New York, who Is
sixty-eight years old. may try to baat
Weston's 100 day walk record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
STATE COURT.

Chief Justice: E. Morgan
Associate Justices E. Engerud, c. j. Fisk
John Carmody and E.. S. Ellsworth.
Clerk of Supreme Court.........R. D, Hoskins
Reporter of Supreme Court.........F. w. Ames
STATE OFFTCERS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

he had nc peer in the college ranks.
All season he played an aggressive
game. He shoots well, carries well
and falls back to help out his defense
in finished style. Furthermore, he is
a fast skater.
For the positions of rover and center
there were several good men, and to
make these selections was no easy
matter. After considerable study and
carefully watching, however, it was
decided that Hicks of Harvard at
center and Martin Of Yale at
were the proper choices.
Kay of Princeton is a good man and
will show up well next season. but he
is not as aggressive and effective in
his play as Martin. although a better
shot. Martin had o reached his real
form in the Yale-Princeton game, the
Bulldogs first league match. but after
that he showed steady improvement
in his work. Mckinney Of Princeton
also came in for a lot Of considera-
ton.
There were no left wings worth
Wnlle. Line majority Of them were
not even mediocre. They filed in to
make full sevens, most Of them, but
that let them out. Heron is a hockey
player whose experience and use of
his head have made him a valuable
man to any team. His duties as cap
tain Of the Yale team and the fact
that, with the exception Of johnson,
his defense was weak kept him from
playing his best game. He fell back
invariably without completing a rush
up the ice for the reason that he fear
ed he would not be able to do SO If
the puck were taken away from him
and his opponents g. a chance at his
goal.
Another Veteran Pedestrian.
John Ennis Of New York, who Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
YOUTHFUL DESPERAD0ES
NEARLY KILL TO ESCAPE

ALBUQUERQUE n NJ. Sept, 16.-In
desperate attempt TO escape from the
New Mexico reform school at Springer
today, three youthful dcspcradoes nearly
killed tho assistant superintendent. Baron
Dckalb Sumpsell.
Sampscll was cut and alashcd with
butcher knives and beaten with II pckcr.
bu, il is believed he will recover. The
attack was made in a recitation room
where twenty three boys were assembled.
Without warning the three ploiiers pre-
cipitatcd themselves on Sampscll, VINO
was unarmed. He struggled Until weak
encd by loss OF blood. when the boys
wrcstcd from him the key TO the vault
where arms arc stored. Then the thrce,
followed by several Other boys. dashed
toward the vault only 10 be met by three
guards. armed with rifles. Seeing Their
only avenue OF escape cut OF; the boys
surrendered. They are now closely con-
fined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
SON CHARGED WITH
SLAY|NG FATHER
Bow of UnsOund Mind Believed
TO Have Murdered His
Parent.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 16.-John j.
Evans, proprietor Of the Edgemont ho-
tel in this city, was murdered tonight
while asleep in his room. His son,
Richard, 10 years old, was arrested,
charged with the crime.
Early in the evening Evans went to
his room to lie down. He did not re
turn to the Office at the usual time, and
an employee went to the Evans sleep
ing room to awaken him. When he
opened the door he was Mortified to sec
the pillow covered with blood and Il
gaping woung behind Evans left ear.
-Four years ago, young Evans was
injured about the head while playing
football. and for time was in the
Elwyn school for feeblc.minded chill.
dren. Recently the boy has been acting
strangely, and the police believe the
murder was committed while the, lad
was temporarily insane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
MEXIC0'S CELEBRATION
ENDS WITH DEDICATION

MEXICO CITY. Sept 16-Mexlco
crowned the celebration OF her centennial
today with the dedication of monu-
ment to the Independence OF the republic.
There was grand parade from the ma
tiopal palace TO the site OF the moEu-
mcnt in the beautiful pazzo reforms mid
way between this city and Chcpultcpec,
where the ceremonies were held, Ten
thousand soldiers. marines and rurales and
representatives Of other powers were In
line The feature OF the program was an
address by President Diaz. The monu-
ment is an Imposing granite shaft ris-
ing 10 height OF 1io feet II is topped
with a figure symbolic Of liberty and the
base is surrounded by bronze figures rep
resentins tho various phases Of too ma
tlonal life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Serious Collision Of Passenger
Trains on Burlington Near
Holt, Missouri.
misunderstood ORDERS
CAUSE OF THE WRECK
Heavy Steel Cars of One Train
Prevent Loss of Life From
Being Greater.

HOLT, Mo, Sept 16.-One man was
killed and eighteen persons injured
when two passenger trains met in d
head-o on collision on the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad, one mile
north of here. at $50 o'clock tonight.
The trains which colided were the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy No. 6,
the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific,
No 20l, which left Chicago at 1880
o clock last night The latter train
headed in on the Chicago. Burlington
g. Quincy tracks at Cameron Junction
on its way TO Kansas City. A mis-.
understanding of orders by the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy crew is said to
have been responsible for the wreck.
The trains were to have passed at this
station.
The Dead,
L. II. HOWARD, Brookfeld. Mo-,
brakeman on No. 6.
Partial List of Injured.
Joe Mitchlck, Brook6eld, Mo, con-
ductor No g. left shoulder dislocated
William Garrett, Brook6eld, Mo, en-
gineer No. 6. right leg broken.
John Minger. Hamilton, Mo-, head
dDu leSS HUrL.
Richard Hunt. Camden, Mo, back and
right side bruised.
Edward Stephens, Brookfeld Mo-,
head cut and back hurt.
F.. f. H. Scott, Lathrop, Mo, head
and hands injured.
S. E. Langherty, Joliet, Mont, head
cut. right side injured and left leg hurt.
Thomas McKinistrey, Brookheld, Mo-,
fireman No. 6, slightly,
Heavy Cars Protection.
The weight of the engine of train
No. POI and the fact that it carried
steel cars prevented any one on it be.
ing injured. None of the injured will
die, it is thought. All those who were
hurt, with the exception of members
of the crow. were in the smoking car on
the Burlington train. This car was de-
rallied and rolled down an embankment.
All the remainder of the equipment OF
both trains remained on the track.
After the Burlington train had passed
here Luther E. WiIholt, the agent, real
lied wreck might take place, He
called farmers along the line by tele-
phone and pleaded with them To stop
the train, but II was too late. Howard,
who was killed, was thrown through Il
window of the smoker and crushed be.
meath the car. Relief trains were sent
from Kansas City and Lathrop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
'Renomlnated.
BoUTELL SEEMS SORE
OVER RECENT DEFEAT

CHICAGO. Sept, 1e.--Congressman
Henry sherman Boutell. who was defeat
ed by nearly 1000 votes in yesterdays
primaries by +. II. Cansbergen. who pro-
claims himself progressive Republican.
stated today that he would run indcpend-
entity. Tomorrow Mr. Boutcll will leave
for Washington, and, 1t is believed. for
Beverly also.
II Will run independently and beat my
rivals on the simple principles OF re-
sponsible representative government,
said MIR. Boutell. II place no reliance
In direct primaries, In my district
fewer than oue-third OF the Republican
voters went to the polls. Pure democracy
always has been a failure. The initiative
and referendum. direct vote for senators
these arc vagaries The Idea of 100
900. 900 people trying to legislatc direct
on subjects individually they do not un-
derStand'
The only thing that might make me
hesitate To run Is that I am II party man.
I am willing TO acuedc TO the wishes OF
my party when they are honestly ex-
pressed. Yet they were not honestly eN-
pressed The voters were misied By the
statements OF hired professional liars.
The congressman said he had received
kilograms from 1l3 constituents asking
him TO stay In the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
BIG DEAL IS BREWING
IN SMELLING CIRCLES

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Vague rumors
have been current in the financial district
during the last day or two that the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company is
about TO issue $40 900, 900 OF bonds, and
the rumors have been used as a bear ar
Gumcnt on the stock OF thar corporation.
Investigation of these reports disclosed
that while there Is some basis for them,
the plan that is being actually coDsid-
cred is misunderstood Instead of an is
sue Of bonds by the American Smelling
& Refining company, it is learned from
trustworthy sources that II is tcnta-
lively proposed that bonds 10 the amount
OF about $lO000.G00 be issued by the
American Smelters Securities company
for the purpose of funding advances OF
approximately that amount made by the
American Smelling & Refining company
to the Securities company,
The American Shelters Securities COM
pany has at present no bonded Indebted
ness whatever and its earnings for the
last two years have been far in excess
of any requirements necessary to pay
fixed charges upon S1o,o0O,0O0 mort
gage.
This financial plan, ii Is learned. has
been under consideration for some time.
but has not been definitely decided upon.
AT present il will be held In allowance,
1t is understood. until the return of some
of the chief interests In the company
from Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
SUBPOENAS OUT FOR
BEEF TRUST MANAGERS

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-Subpoenas foI
Witnesses who VIII testify for 'the gov
ernment In the beef cases we're issued to-
day The subpoonas are made return
able November |, ana 1t is said they
were sent out at this time in order 10
keep the more important witnesses within
the jurisdiction of the court
Among those named In the papers are:
Charles Higgins. manager of the Bos-
ton branch house OF Armour & Co.
Charles Barry manager of the Now
York branch house of the National Pack
ing company.
George w. Ballantyne. Vice president
and general manaeer of the Denver
Stockyards company
Henry Gebhart. former president OF the
Colorado Packing and Provision COM
pany.
p. Lyman. former president OF the
National Packing company.
j. y. SiandIsh former secretary Of
the National Packing company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
WELT CoNFERS
WITH MANY POLITICIANS

fORk, Sept. lG.-Countv politi-
rom all parts of New York state
'a Today at Theodore Rooscvelts $
y Offices 10 tell him where they
~ thc fight now on within the
1'dn party. The colonel talked
|norning until night with leaders
y siaes, but as he was leaving at
"a OF The day inc only statement
b say. " =
brought back word that the col
~ pecn informed of dissatisfac c.
nnln ms own ranks, but none OF
.es "llllng 10 90 on record by
eeorgc Cromwell, president of the
OF Richmond, and membe OF
.2upncan slate committee. was the
'e t VINO did not hesitate TO say
'''n ~ vote against Roosevelt, =
y ~ have taken that resolution
'e,,ihm.hlnS 1t over carefully and /
;s'ung but condemnation from my
" staten Island"
'v%pl~clls 4, stand provoked com
N 'p snsl ne has often spoken Of his
Y Tx lor colonel Roosevelt, dating
neir boyhood days, and that his
~ vas made today directly after
oniercnce with him.
n Is TO leave AT 7;45 o'clocI;
u" morning for Syracuse, where
peak at the sta,c rair tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
TEDDY SHARPLY
RAPS EDITORS
Declares He Will Trust News
Columns Rather Than the
Editorial Pages.
HIGHLY PRAISES HIMSELF
In PRESS CLUB SPEECH
Makes Ii Plain How He Can Do
So Much and Thirst for
More Work.

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Thcodore
Roosevelt told the members of the New
York Press club tonight how it is that
lie can breakfast, dine and sup on work
and then top OF with more work. He
said he liked it, He liked private life
and he liked public life. He enjoyed
every Job he had ever had and he
begged his hearers to be under no anx-
ieGy as TO what should be done 'for
this cx-prcsident' because he would
edo for himself" "
Among the guests of the club was
Sir William Purdie Trelear, former
lord mayor of London, and the colonel
took advantage of his presence TO re-
fer to his famous Gulldhall speech de
livered last spring In London,
Zone of the cherished ornaments in
my house, he said, sis the box which
contained the freedom Of the city of
London, and Mr. Mayor. ! have always
forbornc TO exercise my mind with the
query as to whether or not ] would
have not been given that freedom if ]
had made my Guildhall speech before it
instead of after.
This Hard to Believe.
"Allusions have been made to the
impending state convention, When |
arrived home, I had no intention what
ever of taking any. more part IN public
life. ] have got into the fight about
the state convention-that fight in
state politics here-simply because. ]
could not keep out Of il. and having
got into it ] shall see it through.
"More than once | have been intro
duced as the friend of the poor man.
/ always said, Now, hold up. Say
the friend Of the honest man, and j
nm with YOU The friend, / hope, of
the honest man; rich or poor; the foe
of the crook. poor crook and rich crook.
"Tbc friends ! have made among the
reporters. the newspaper men who have
TO collect the news that stands rs the
basis Of newspaper work. represent TO
me not merely friendship on my part.
but an increased respect for American
citizenship and human nature.
''I have perhaps been less happy in
my experience with those at the top Of
the profession and should a great deal
rather trust-no, | will put it another
wav-I would rather an hundred fold
trust to the news columns than the edi-
torlal pages Of some of the most emf
nent New York newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
HAS INTERNAL TROUBLES

BAL1 MORE. Md. Sept l6-As a cul-
mination OF dsagrcements in tho sessions
OF the fifteenth biennial convention OF the
Grand Cnitcd Order OF Odd Fellows, suit
was entered today against the grand of
ncers and directors of the order. who are
charged with having taken unlawful pos
session OF the convention and freezing
out many of those legally entitled to
participate I'm the proceedings.
The court is asked 10 declare null and
void the election OF the temporary secre-
iary. :. u. Slaughter. as editor and man
ager OF the Odd Fellows journal. and TO
compel The defendants to proceed accorcis
ing TO the rules Of the order.
The injunction asked for by Charles w
Pullett and others WAS granted, Atlanta
was chosen as the next place Of meSting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
! of the Old Guard in
york Will Not Surrend-
ar to Roosevelt.
|pARTY'S FUTURE
AT STAKE IN CONTEST
Replies, 81 Am Blessed in
and Girds on
His Sword.

I. YORK. Sept 16,-There was
a exchange today between Col.
"a Roosevelt and William Barnes,
|.nublican state committeeman
-sdar of the so.called "old
y In a published statement Mr..
said;
amount of political maneuver'
A Of patronage or personal abuse
sbe Slightest degree obscure the
|ue which must be fought out to
4 Al Saratoga. There will be
med the future of the Repubh-
rty in the state of New York for
rms to come. That party must
inc in It's platform whether 1t
Z recognized as the conserving
EhicE has been its history, or
d IL will follow the radical pol"
4 Mr.. Roosevelt and lose the
ia position which it has held IN
ie of New York for many years
marty of sanity and the protec-
Industry. on which the world of
s and labor must depend.
Fears Result of Mistake.
ID does not hold to its time hon
md successful principles, but
'oY new gods to worship, its mis-
I'LL, be taken advantage OF by
ersary.
radical candidate has ever car
b state of New York. Progress
|ical life is essential to any party
state leadership which relies for
myth on melting the mob can
even if 1t tries, stem the tide
u has created.
Republican party in this state
Ier faced a crisis so funda mental
'xiBtence such as it must meet at
nr."
b Mr.. Barnes statement was
to Colonel Rooscvclt the latter
d The following comment:
|m indeed blessed in my enemies.
very genuinely grateful to Mr.,
for having unconsciously made
Ne SO clear between what he is
TO call Rooseveltism on the one
q on the other side the alliance
boss with that element of big
y which seeks to control politicI
'ectlon with business. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
FAITH NOT ALL
sTREWN WITH ROSES

.e.,r,. Uhh; Sept, 1e.-Afler the New
us ,e',ns Republican committee had
4 ~, Reelected Lloyd c. Girls
president tonight. Abraham
y ustrlct leader who has finally
1ycvnc sscord against Colonel Roosc-
ojveS IN, rne following resolution:
~ met the Republican county
ana " New YORK disapprove as
mia dangerous 10 the liberties OF
Ionss,,ei,e ei,e utterances OF ey-Presl-
1Jnifod IN respect to the judges
M states supreme court and
ot appeals" 'N
"a, ono9t OF disapprovaI the rcso-
'do'ed and the meeting ad-
SSeenm1ni'teemen Sen1d chccred Mr.. Girls
that it was the dutv
fbss1ns fbas ms OF New York county 10
Me rIhd raishd OF that great man in
~ Th., House, the Hon, WiyIiam II II
h asser rsppiauded again when Mr..
|nfInsse fIserled that New York COUNTY
REM practically one fifth OF The
brlne 'Diicdn vote OF the state.
Vh3e, 10 the state convention a
uliys in ran direc, and contribute
|s 70 the party ,u a w,w u,IirS
"fS1p,ui for the future, - "''1A'
ltlnr y Hammond, In a .speech
of fho "r. Griscom. declared The
b Tl,h 9lo gusrd'' had been as
|0tze cavap ,ns Aids scandal and the