davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Additional Sporting News
MINOR HEIR CLIPS
RECORD IN RACE
Defeats Hedgewood Boy in
Match and Lowers Worlds
Mark at Galesburg.

GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 25.-A new
worlds pacing record in a race OF 200
was set today by Minor Heir In a special
race at the Great Western circuit harness
meet. A brisk breeze was blowing and
the weather was unseasonably cool. NJ.
l.. Hersey OF Minneapolis, Mimi, drove
MINOR HeiT to victory against Hedgewood
Soy The fastest quarter of the day was
covered In 20 seconds.
The previous record of 2.005 was held
Jointly by Minor Heir and Star Pointer
Hersey drove Dan Patch when that ami
mai paced mile against time In / 30,
out ne said today's drive was the great
est that he ever made, everything con-
sldered. be asserted that The wind made
the track two seconds slow and that the
work
j: B. Ewing OF Roseville, ILL.,. breeder
OF Minor Heir, a bay horse, by Eeir-at-
Law, saw today's races. Ewing sold the
record breaker about two years ago for
nor Heir soon made n phenomenal rec
ord He was purchased a year ago last
fan for 1000 from z. c, Isaacs of Johns
town. Pa. by NJ, II. Savage of Min
nesota.
In addition to the special race between
Minor Heir and Hedgewood Boy, a good
card OF regular trots and PAGES was pre-
sented. summary:
Auctioncer. second Joe Brown. third.
2;i4 trot, $15oo-Thooblc B. McGregor,
,S2ji W9ni Wsstale second Empire Queen
Special trot. saOO-Bedeiia B., won
Alice Bedlay. second. Rebel Baron, third.
Best timc-2.1sa,
special-Minor Heir, b, h. by Heir-at-
Law (Iersey). won; Hedgewood Boy, sec
ond. Time by auar,ers-iSl. LOO g. 1:293'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
CORPORATIONS MUST BE
AMENABLE TO LAW

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 25.-Transferring
OF malls delayed the fast mail train ot
the Lake Shore thirty minutes TINS ait
ernoon and gave Colonel Roosevelt more
time than had been anticipated to address
the great crowd assembled at the Union
station
He referred again to conditions rela-
tive to the street car strike at Columbus,
Ohio. He said:
1--WE do not allow individuals to aght
mont settles these differences for them.
Neither can we allow big corporations 10
sght out their differences with employees
II disorder results, We cannot allow
mob rule"
The crowd chcered.
1--WE must find out II the corporation
acted fairly by It's employees and the pup
lie. The corporation has duty 10 the
the public and local officials take action
TO prevent injustice
A workman at the rear OF the train
called out above the tumult
Teddy, how about 1872
Colonel Roosevelt smiled but made no
ri want to talk of questions that ar are
affect us all We want 10 shape things
so that every American citizen can earn
a living and be protected in his rights,
Dishonesty and greed must be fought
with absolute fcarlessness without retcr-
euce TO public officials or whom IT may
hit IN. ,, o. man
am-if he's straight, II n man VIII go
crooked in our interests he Will also be
crooked against US"
AS Colonel Roosevelt concluded his re,
toward the rear platform TO shake hands
with him. Reaching toward the oulcer
Colonel Roosevelt, remarked: II was on
the force in New York myself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
ROUND THE WORLD WINS
THE WELLESLEY HANDICAP

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 25.--Round
the World at the very liberal price Of .
10 10. easily won the Wellesley handicap
for hllies for two-years- old today, Walsh
had the mount and the filly broke in front
and stepped right along. The flly won
easily by four lengths in the fastest time
Of the meeting. stepping the Ave and a
half furlongs In l:0G Hat
Results.
First race. six furlongs-Melisande. 10
to /. won, Bosom. 10 i second. Hell
met. 10 L. third. Time. liz.
Second race, stccplechase, about two
ml!es-TicEct Of Leave. 10 !, won;
Touchwood, TO .. second Boundhrook.
. TO !. third. Time. 10. Th!suedale
fell.
Third race, mile -Chcrryola. TO 5.
won: Black Mate. 10 !. second: Hilltop,
{ to /. third. Time. l.SS 1-5.
Fourth race, Wellesley handicap, Ave
and half furlongs-RouDd the World, D
TO 10. won; Housemaid, 8 to /. second;
Savannah, S 10 I. third Time. .0G.
Fifth race, one and three sxteent tbs
milcs-Livc Wire. TO 2. won; Bonnie
Kelso, 2 to J. second; Norbitt, 7 10 l.
third. Time. l:5s 20.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Oclavia: to
], won: Any Port. 10 j. second: Maezle.
to 1. third. Time, l:l3 l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
AER0PLANE MANUFACTURE
IS IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The aeronlane indus
try has developed in France with as
much rapidlty as did Tie manufacture OF
automobiles In the infancy OF the land
machine, and now there are In France
n number OF we'll l-cquipped aeroplane fac
tories. turning out machines 10 their full
capacity y little over a year ago there
were less than 100 aeroplaneS in all
Europe, principally In France. but statis-
tics OF constructors show that since the
first cross channel flight, Blerlot has
built ESQ duplicates Of the monoplane
with which he crossed from Calais 10
Dover and Farman has manufactured at
HIS works over a hundred biplanes. 9th
er types bring the French production up
to about 500 which have sold for some
thing over So 800. 006.
The small Blerlot sold at first for $4,000.
but after It's success in crossing the chan
nel the price was raised. and the latest
types now cost from $500 10 $500. The
catalogue prices for other important makes
are For the Farman. S5600 for the
Voisln, $4,000: for tho Antoinette, $4,000.
for the Wright, which is manufactured
here under an arrangement with the In
ventors. $4,000. and lor the Somner ma
chine, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TABERNACLE CHOIR TO
SING FOR RECORDS

The tabernacle choir. under the direc-
tton OF Conductor Evan Stephens. held
Its first rehearsal since the summer va
cation on Thursday evening About 200
were present, Several pieces which the
choir VIII sing for the phonograph. In or
der that records may be made, we're re-
hearsed. Next Thursday evening they
VIII sing for The records. The experts
FOR the photograph company will arrive
today (Frlday) and will be present at the
services on Sunday afternoon In the tab
ernacle. when Professor Stephens expects
and no doubt will have the full choir OF
500 voices present.
Several OF the songs which the choir
intended 10 sing. notably the "Hallelu-
Jah Chorus cannot be rendered owing
TO the time limit on the record. hence
the programme will be rearranged. Some
of the songs that Will be sung are THE
Pilgrims Chorus" Soldiers Chorus"
from Faust; 'Hosanna." by Stephens;
unfold Ye Portals" and "Oh. My Fa-
thcr"
A special rehearsal has been called for
Monday evening next, to which all old
members. as well as present members.
are Invited The experts will he present
TO place the recording apparatus. which.
by the way, weighs 500 pounds. IN posi-
ton. so that the best possible effect OF
the choir can be recorded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
LARGE FIELDS OUT
IN HARNESS RACES
High Wind Prevents Record
Time in Empire City
Track Events.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The third day
pire City track brought out In two OF the
three events the largest fields Of the
meeting. 4 high wind prevailed. pre-
Guiding any record time. General H., the
bay stallion by Combineer. won the s209
class trot I'm straight heats and Teasll
and Alice Roosevelt divided second and
third moneys after close finishes.
The Hungarian stallion. willy driven
by H. A Watrerson. won both heats and
first money In the 2:16 class trotting to
wagon, In faultless style with Direct
Tone. driven by James Butler. the own
er OF the track stepping into second
place.
Split heats occurred in the Beacon
stakes for PAGERS, 205 class.
Kay the second, Only the winners OF
heats were allowed to go In the third
heat, and while the starter did not give
them the word, the two flew away. nelLh-
er driver evidently having heard the bell.
Ess II. Kay finished first. and after some
discussion IT was mutually agreed that
Ess II Kay should get first money.
Although scheduled for five days. the
meeting viii end tomorrow with the Mat
ron futurity stakes of $4,000 for three
year-old PAGERS; 2:2o class for PAGERS.
and the Bonner Memorial stakes for
S25o0 for trotters In the 2:05 class.
Summaries:
and Alice Roosevelt. second. Best time,
2.67i.
Beacon stakes. $500 2:o5 class, pace,
two In three-Ess II. Kay. won, Baron
time. 2.059.
Speedway stakes. s25OO, PIG class two
In three-Willy, won; Direct Tone. sec
ond; Baron Del. third Best time. 2:lOt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
GUEST OF REPORTERS
AT CHICAGO PRESS CLUE

CHICAGO. Aug. 25,-Coloncl Roosevelt
avoided any formal reception dur during Sr a
tonight bu, instead spent half hour
as guest OF the newspaper reporters a I
rho Chicago Newspaper club, The rest
OF the time, while his car Ny, WAS Selpg ers
railroad. he spent in. an automobile ride
about the city.
Az tho Newspaper club Colonel Roose :
Welt commented on the failure OF either
lions or rhlnosccroses to prevent MS re-
turn from Africa recalling q prediction
offered hy Professor Frederick Starr OF
the University OF Chicago that the hunt
Ing trip would be the death of the for
Il am especially glad 10 show this pro,
Roosevelt said. Il was not the one who
was killed Not n lion did its duty;
Then on toward the end of the trip
think Wall street pinned Its hope ON
some rhinooeros. but even that hope
failed"
The Roosevelt party was augmented
here by number of Chicago newspa
per men who will remain with the for
n1er president until the end OF the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
DE R0SSIER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Continued from Page Twelve.

Continued from Page Twelve.
thrown off directly in front OF the rapidly
moving motorcycle. For $50 feet rider
and machine were mixed up. first one be-
Ing on top and then the. other, until
TO the cement below.
Has Narrow Escape.
The first announcement 10 the audience
was that DeRosier had broken an arm.
Following, an examination by surgeons
II was ascertaned that he had escaped
sllyers punctured his arm and leg on the
right side. but aside from this, he es-
capped serious injury oil, death.
An audible cry OF relief went up from
the large crowd when II was learned that
DeRosier was not seriously injured. Inn
medlately after he had rolled 10 the bot
tom of the track. DeRosier got up and
walked unassisted to the entrance, where
he was met by the track surgeon, 1t is
thought that his injuries Will not inca
Pacitate him from riding at the other
meets OF the season,
The Summaries.
Following are The results OF the various
events;
Lon Clafins time 4:4l.
Five-mile match race. professional, won
by DeRosicr IN 400 l-5.
Five mile. trade riders, won by Graves
in 3:51 Is.
Flve-mile invitation race won by w.
T.. Samuelson, i.0l 1-5.
FIvcmie trade riders. amateur, won by
r. Seymour In 3:47 To-
Five-miie. open professional won by'
Hubert Kettle in 1854 2-5,
Three mile. automobile record trial,
Bert Smalllng driving Samuel New
houses Packard car. 259.
One record trial George Kellam.
driving an American car. 1:0l,
In The three mile record trial made by
Bert Smallng he failed To lower the rec
ord OF 2:52 3-5 held by himself In ac-
counting for the comparatively slow time
made. he said that his machine was not
running in It's usual fine working order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
PREACHING THE GOSPEL
OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP

EIKHART. Ind. Aug. ?5.-Colonel
Roosevelt reached this city late TINS ar,
crnoon when lowering clouds threatencd
rain and was met by a crowd Inc
colonel reminded his audiences that the
right kind of mon and women In the ranks
Of American citizenship was the greatest
need OF the country.
"Thc stream does not rise higher than
its source" he said You cannot get
the right kind of government unless you
have The right kind OF citizens back OF
the government
He warned the people against the cleo
ton of corrupt men to office because they
expected to profit by the brllliancy OF
such men.
"In the first place. you want an hon.
able the man Is II ne Is not honest The
greater his ability the greater curse he
Will prove to the country. Don't forget
that is the case of public men as well as
private citizens Don't support man
because ne is smart because his smart
ness is no use without conscience. And
I don't even care how honest he Is. how
game he is. II he has no common sense
he Is no use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
.LARNED DEFEATS
BUVDY FOR TITLE
Eastern Crack Retains National
Tennis Championship After
Exciting Match.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 25.-For the
fourth consecutive time and for the sixth
time in his career as a tennis player.
William A. Larned of Summit. n, j., to-
day won the challenge match of the SIN
giles championship OF the United States.
defeating Thomas c.. Bundy of Los An
geles, Cal, on the Casino courts, 6-l. 81
60. SIS, 81.
The brilliant tennis displayed by the
California youth threateneu for time
the laures of Larned. the I0-year- old
veteran. but the champions reserve power
enabled him to win the fifth and decld-
ing set 6-l, when Bundy was apparently
greatly exhausted by his earlier efforts.
Those who jammed the grand stand
and lawns at the Casino to overflow point
today saw the best brand OF tennis dis
played.
In the first set Larned showed superior
ity In every department OF the game. he
placed his shots accurately and kept
bundy back from the net, thus pre-
venting the young Californian from get
ting in the terrific smashes which had
such deadly effect In his match with
Wright yesterday. Bundy's serve lacked
some OF the force that IL showed yester
day and Lamed had no difficulty in hand
ling IT.
The Californian won the second set
through greater steadness and shots at
had made the set z-3 Bundy won the
next two games, but Larned made II
deuce by fine place shots. Then came a
deuce game. which Bundy won and fol-
lowed up by brilliant tennis that gave
him the set 70.
The challenger had no show in the
third set, for Larned rushed 1T through
in short order. winning 60,
Clever loobing and brilliant generalshlp
at critical times gave Bundy the fourth
set S-6. although Larned outplayed him.
Bundy by this time was tsred out His
exhaustion was apparent and his strokes
lacked steam. and the champion ran Oft
the nth and final set after losing the
first game. growing stronger and stronger
as the match neared its end
II Is question tonight whether "Billy"
Larned, with sixteen years or tennis at
Newport and holding two championship
cups. will risk another defense of his
Title against such wealth young ma
terial was uncovered during the tour
nament that closed so brilliantly today.
Bundy today held Larned at his own
game at all times and there were occa-
sions when the Californian showed bet
ter tennis. Larncd saved his title by
narrow margin.
Summary
N National lawn tennis tournament chal-
ienge round--Willam a. Larned. summit
N J.. defeated Thomas 9. Bundy, Los
Angeles. Cal, e-2. 81, 60, 6-S, 6-1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TAFT HOLDING MANY
POLITICAL CONFERENCES

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. c5.-Mr. Taft
found himself In the midst OF a number
OF his visitors lust dropped in" The
first OF these were Senator Brandegee of
Connecticut and Colonel Isaac Ullman.
OF New Haven.
Colonel w. r. Nelson. of Kansas City.
drove over from his summer place at
Magnolia and had a long chat with the
president.
The afternoon brought Representative
John w. Weeks OF Massachusetts, former
Governor John r. Hill of Maine, and Re-
publican National Committeeman Esta-
brook of New Hampshire. All came to
talk politics
Continuing his conservation policy
President Taft tonight signed nm order
Withdrawing S,265.9T0 acres of coal lands
from entry In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
BRONCHO BUSTERS IN
SOME HARD TUSSLES
Outlaw Horses, BuffalOes and
Steers "Pile" All of the
Crack Riders.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 25.-The
worst horses seen here at a Frontier day
celebration In years weeded out the con-
testants In the worlds broncho- busting
championship today. Four riders were
thrown. and one, Verne Elliott: was Sc
verey injured. The wholesale 'piling'
OF the crack riders of the west is n thing
unprecedented in the championship con-
test. where the contest is usually decided
on the finest points OF graceful and Ger
tain horsemanshiD and where "riding on
his spurs or pulling leather is sufh-
cient 10 disqual!fy a contestant.
A buffalo yearlinG upheld the honor
OF his species by throwing all who at
tempted TO ride him. and many who at
tempted TO sit on a wild steer failed.
Helen Bowen fell from her horse IN
the woman relay race, but was not Sc
riously hurt.
a three -ycar-old steer, fresh from the
northern ranges. deeply resented The ad-
vances OF a moving picture operator from
New York and made wild rush for the
operator, who beat the steer TO the fence
by inches.
The event OF the day was the wild
horse race. with twenty entries. None
of the horses had been backed before
and several created excitement by dash
ing through the fence into the stands.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
FIFTY-FIVE CENTS NOT
ENOUGH TO BOTHER WITH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-A bill of 55
cents Is too trivial a matter for the gov
ernment 10 consider. The comptroller of
the treasury so holds in a decision I'm
which he anirms the action OF the audi
tor of the war department., who refused
to settle the claim OF so cents Increased
service pay OF George w. Lambert, n
discharged private OF the Twenty sixth
United States infantry.
Lambert. In his discharge OF 1904 was
paid in full except the 90 cents In dis
pute. His claim has been disallowed on
the grounds that "in accordance with
the established practice the amount Is
too small TO carry a settlement"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
GRISCOM IS ELATED
OVER THE OUTLOOK

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The news that
Orleans county had instructed Its dele
gates to the state convention 10 favor
Theodore Roosevelt as the convention 8
Temporary chairman was received With
olation by Chairman Lloyd c. Griscom of
New York county.
tThc news from Orleans county this
morning" said Mr. Griscom shows how
The Ropuhlicans OF New York state foel
I'm the present contest. 1t will stir Re
pubicans everywhere. II will bo followed
soon BY other victories for the mon who
f'This mornings mall has brought ad
dltionai good news OF the progress We
arc making"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
HEARS EARTH'S "VOICE"
AND is BADLY HURT

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. 25.-" The
earth has been calling me and ] am
glad TO get back under the ground
again" exclaimed Danicd McGwigan,
aged 20, as he entered the Brier Hill
coal mine yesterday to work again as
a miner for the first time in twenty
years. AS he was coming out Of the
mine last night car in which he was
riding with five Others collided with
another car and he was probably ia
tally hurt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Twelve-I Inning Tie.
,iai 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN. Aug. 25.-The Diamondvllle,
Wyo.. baseball team played the Logan
called on account Of darkness. The
home team led until the eighth Inning:
when the boys from Diamondville tied
the score after which neither team
scored II was the best game that has
been played here this year, The feature
OF the game was the pitching OF Nc
Creary. who allowed only seven hits and
struck out fourteen batters. The bat
terics were McCrcury and PopDleton FOR
Logan: Smith. Ballinger and Moore for
Diamondvlle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
FISH THAT SUPPLY
CAVIAR MIGRATING

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 25.-Numbers
of so-called Russian" sturgeon. The fish
that have been the source OF millions Of
dollars of revenue 10 Russian fishermen
on account of roe which provide the
worlds markets with caviar are now in
the Mexican gulf. according to renorrs
received by the game and fish comnsls-
sion OF Louisiana. The migration OF these
Ash into the waters hitherto uninhabi cd
by them seems uneXplainahle. but this
movement is now putting hundreds OF
dollars into the pockets OF Louisiana fish,
erlncn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS
ARE BROADLY DISCUSSED

ST. PAUL. Aug. 25.-"Thc workhouse
as Reformatory" was the first topic
discussed today by Superintendent Frank
Mcdonald OF the Minneapolis workhousc
before the League. of American Munich
palties.
"a Clty's Control OF Outlying Districts"
was the subject OF an address by John
II. GundlIch president OF the 81. Louis
council and Mayor +. Il. Maddox OF At
lauta. Ca. spoke on Civic Response
bility"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
PROSECUTION Is CLOSED
in THE BROWNE CASE

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-State's Attorney
John p. Wayman ended the Introduction
of testimony Ii the second trial of Lee
O'Nen Browne late today. Counsel for
the defense opened thc case for the mi
nority leader with motion 10 take the
case from the jury and To strike from
the records the testimony of Beckemeyer
and several other state Witnesses Both
motions were refused.
The prosecutor reserved the right TO
call James Kocley. managing editor OF
the Tribune, rs witness. Mr. Keeey
Is out OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
BUTTE BANKER MAKES
ASSIGNMENT TO CREDITORS

BUTTE Mont. Aug 25.-Samuel a.
Hail, banker. today made an assignment
Of all his property to Attorney a B.
Melzncr. for the benefit OF his creditors
and also those OF the Hall Brothers Real
Estate nrm
Mr.. MelZner as assignee bas taken pos
session OF the business and stated today
that while the llabiliti ties will undoubtedly
amount to Sl5 000 the assets are an un-
known. quantity. and & Is expected that
ihcN VIII pc, VCrV small. 49, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
HARTFORD BASEBALL PLAYER
SUSPENDED FOR SEASON

BRISTOL, Conn. Aug 25.-President
pended Manager Thomas j. Connery of
the Hartford team for the remainder OF
the season. President Tracy gives as
his reason that yesterday afternoon, dur
ing a game between Hartford and New
Britain. at the latter city. Connery ran
out into the field in citizens clothing, in
violation OF the league rules to dispute
n decision with the umpire, and further
that Connery used abusive language 70
the umpire and by his action tended TO
incite riot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Brief Stop at South Bend.

Roosevelt passed through South Bend at
6:07 p. m Owing TO The fact that his
private car had been transferred to
mail train that arrived here twenty min
utes ahead OF the train on which he was
scheduled 10 arrive, there We're but few
people at the station Hlo shook hands
with about forty people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
GREETED BY ENORMOUS
CROWD AT ASHTABULA

ASHTABULA o., Aug, 25.-Twelve
thousand persons greeted former PresI-
dent Roosevelt this morning at 8 40
O'Clock when his special train stopped
here, Mr.. Roosevelt stepped on the plat
form OF his car and n policeman lifted
a little girl. who presented tho former
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

president with a bunch OF roses. The
child also held in her arms a small
t'Teddy bear" with American Rag
tied around It's body.
Mr.. Roosevelt talked to the child for
n moment then briefly addressed the
crowd The train left here at 9 90 O'Clock
for Cleveland.