davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 1.-Emeryyille
entries for Saturday:
First race. iuturity course Elmdale.
Iii. Gold Ledge. III; Burning Bush. III
Kaiser Iloff III; Steel. H. Sir Barry,
III; Pimkim. III: Galvanic, Ill; Netting.
l02. Father Stafford. los; Acquia. loo
Siscus. 100
Second race. futurity course-Ellerd. St.
Francis. III: Rosamo. III A.. Hampass. III
Arthur III; Matte Mack, 100. Woodland
or. los: Lady Rensselaer, l06 Emma G.
loi: Sainest, l0l; Beda. 80, Good Ship 90
Third race. six furlongs-Sewell, ia;
Ureiio. l16; Gold Finn. 100: Servicenee.
l9': Noveorod. 100; Lady Panchita, 81,
Iinkand, 81.
Fourth race. one mile-Orbicular. flo:
Colonel Jack. l02; lnclement. 100: Chester
Hrum. o.: OTilene. SS
Flfth race, mile and seventy Yards
Raleigh. ll.; Edwin r. FRYER, III. Round
and Round. los Bishop w. l05: Buck
ihorne. l03 Hiacko. 101: Whidden. 1O3 ;:
kosevale. .; Foilie L.. 9S: Silver Line. 90 i;
Meltondale. 81; Miles, S.
Sixth race. futurlty course-Rey Hin
doc. lO,: Thistle Belle. i06: Likely Dieu-
upnne, lOt; Fern H., a9: Phil Mohr, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
BO0KMAkER QUITS THE
GAME HEAVY LOSER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 1.-The
layers were given terrible drubbing to-
day and one of The best known of the
Metropolitan bool<makers abandoned his
betting booth after the running OF the
third race
Summary.
First race, six furlongs. purse-Kia-
mesba. IL 10 20. won: Firm, s TO 1. sec
ond: Jubilee JugGlns. 10 ], third, Time.
l:i3 20.
Second race. four furlongs. purse
Valonia. 9 TO .. won: Louise. . TO ],
second Harvest Moon. 80 10 /, third.
Time, AS i-5.
Third race five furlongs. purse-Miss
Loris ] TO >. won: Roger de Coverly. 100
10 l. second, Keumare Queen. 10 10 l,
third. Time. 100 %.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth,
pUrse-Ardr to T. won. High Range. 16
TO :. second. Campaigncr. 10 TO !; third.
Time 1916 15.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. purse
Allan Fearn. 6 TO /. won; EliZabe,han,
. to ?. second; Lady McNaily, 10 to ].
third. Time. l:27 d-5.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, purse
First Premium. - TO >. won; "Siicker,
lG TO ;. second: Ten PAGES. to . third,
Time. 1:4T 20.
'Won. but disqualified and placed sec
Oud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Gleason Expects to Sell Thirty
Thousand Tickets for the
Big Prize Fight
FAST MOTOR TRACK
FOR SALT LAKE FANS
Heath Brothers, MelIen and
Their Friends Will Build
Course.

II present plans do not miscarry, Salt
Lake is 10 have one OF the finest half
mile motor cycle tracks in the world.
The saucer viii cost $40. 600 and will be
built upon tho Heath Mellon property
east Of the Salt Palace. There has been
considerable talk of the new track and
thc tIeaths now say that IL is nearly a
sure go. The only question now is
whether sufficient material can be Sc
cuncd at this time OF the year TO build
the track, but this matter has been left
TO Jack Prince, who is expected TO ar
rive hero In few days to look over the
proposed site.
Tho mile circular automobile track
built near Los Angeles by Jack Prince
speed and safety, and automobile drivers
are confident that all worlds records
for circular tracks Will be broken Mt the
coming meeting there. Immediately the
races are over. Prince will start for
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
ATTELL HAS MARGIN
in BOUT WITH MORAN

NEW YORK, April 1.-Ahc Attcll had
the better OF Owen Moran OF England to-
night in ten-round bout before the
Fairmounr Athletic club The men have
fought twice TO draw in California,
In the first round Moran poked A stiff
right into Attells eye. but Attell came
back strong and the round was his. The
second also went 10 Attell. but Moran
outponted him in the third. Atteu re-
taliated in the fourth. fifth and sixth. In
the hfth he drew blood from Moran S
nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh and
eighth. and IN the ninth Moran had his
turn at drawing blood with n blow that
gashed Attell over the eye. IN the final
round Moran. in a rush. surSed against
the ropes. As he bounded back he fell
against Attell and both men rolled over
on the floor. Moran finished strong and
was fighting hard at the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
WESTERN AMATEURS IN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

OMAHA. Neh., April 1.-The first an
nual indoor meet OF the western division
of the Amateur Athletic Union took place
tonight. There were twenty-eight events
and 29i entries.
Chicago. Kansas City and Omaha eth-
letcs divided hOnors with representatives
OF the Universities OF Kansas iowa and
Nebraska. About twenty smaller colleges
and high schools participated.
The relay races were spectacular Three
runners fell exhausted from their efforts
during the evening. but none OF them
was seriously injured.
Officials said the western division OF
the Amateur association would hold regu-
lar meets hereafter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Los Angeles On Top.

tonirbt Of Tho VJnsior lRouiir,, ,,s-rnss
which concludes an eight day session to-
morrow showed Los Angeles leading in
the highest individual score, and in the
two highest scores for two-man teams.
An .'all-star" competition will take place
tomorrow night San Francisco took the
TWO first places in the five-man team
contests. the Jesse Moores. captained by
f.. d. Bush, and the Eugcnes. finishing
with scores OF 2136 and 2736. Spokane
was third. with n score Of 27S4.
The only worlds record broken during
the congress was the score of Dyslnger
OF Los Angeles. who rolled 6S2 i'm three
games Thursday night, This is record
for six alleys, although beaten in De-
trolt on one alley. huppinger OF San
Francisco WAS second in the individual
scores with count OF $50 for three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
LIMBERES PAYS FORTY
DOLLARS FOR ONE QUAIL

Chris Llmberes OF Murray trapped n
quail several weeks ago and purchased n
handsome cage in which he placed his
bird
Warden Joe Smith passed by the
Creeks house the other day and asked
Chris what he had in the cage.
rs canary said Chris. 81 TAXA him
In dc brush.'
why. that's quail you've got there"
continued the warden.
NO. no. he maka YOU surprise. he
sing" said Chris
We'll, You viii have 10 come with
me- said Smith. and when tho Crock
was arrdigned before Justice IIolom of
Murray. the canary" was valued at $40
by the court which Limberes paid in
stead OF being Gagged himself for forty
DAYS. and his pet bird was liberated In
the bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
THAW MAY HAVE LOVED
ON THE ORIENTAL PLAN

NEW YORK April Hush money
amounting to $40, 900 was paid by Clifford
Hartridge To a selected portion OF the
feminine acauaintances OF Harry *.
Thaw, according TO Mr., Hartridge's own
testimony today in his suit To recover
So. 0S2 for his services in The first Thaw
trial.
Hartridge said he met 200 girls in Mrs.
Susan Merrilrs apartments. Mrs. Merrill
was a witness against Thaw In his latest
ncht to prove his sanity. The largest
payment alleged was $4,000 TO a Mrs,
Reed. with whom Thaw is said TO have
lived and who appeared in the testimony
today as "MTs. Thaw.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
AUTOMOBILE DEAl
AT BANQU|

The automobile deale,
city have been Invited L
Automobile association {
quet at S o'clock tonight
clal club. The banquet I
the purpose OF becom
quaintcd with each other,
Will also take up future
automobile racing game.
Bransford will be preset
ing
II is also proposed to
races when Barney Oldfl
the middle of May. HI
tests and endurance ru
discussed.
No automobile races
since the Salt Lake Tel
the hill climbing cont
Lake Automobile assoc
promote one or two hi
tests the present SUNNI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
TWO OF MUELLER'S WIVES
STILL LOYAL TO HIM

NEW YORK. April Even his SON
tence to eight years in the New Jersey
state prison for bigamy has not shaken
the loyalty OF two OF the "wives" Of Emil
Karl Won Mueller. the marrying count"
Won Mueller today made the statement
that Paula Wood Powers Of California
his latest. had sent him 5000 to be used in
appealing his case.
wife No. !. formerly Mrs. Anna Jacobs.
today paid q visit to Won Mueller in the
Jersey City Jail. My angel wife" is the
way Won Mueller described Miss Powers
In telling OF her remit lance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Fast League Game.

SAN FRANCISCO April I-Portla nd
defeated San Francisco in Il fast game
this afternoon. 10 o, neither side soor-
Ing until the seventh, when the north
erncrs chaltcd up three runs, The clever
twiTllne OF Eugene Knapp. who was In
the box for Portland. was largely re-
sponsible for the latter winning San
Francisco secured only one hit double
by Tennant IN the fourth, while the
visitors scored six against willis.
Il, H. r
San Francisco ......,......... l .
Portland .... ...,....,..........3 g o
Batteries-krapp and Fisher; Willis
and Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
After Walking Sixty-tw,.
Miss Sears Still Contin|
FOotsore and Wearl'
GREAT INTEREys
THE BIG PRE-
Demands for Ticke<
johnson Fight Red
All COUNT

NEW YORK. April ~,
partner of TEX" RicIsas
the Jenries johnson prlst
day that while not a tlc1s
for the contest, which
at Emeryvillc. Cal. on6
for reservations had be-
many parts OF the worI,
I'VE have even n reoi
for l50 seats" said CIer
Mcintosh Is 10 bring q M
Australia. a man In n
asked for seats for hjmai
we have made ar,|
railroads whereby passen.f
their seats at the sand
their railroad Tickets. an|>
pons VIII be attached A.
tickets, We will have M
ing oil the seats from 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance amending AN ordinance
amending and confirming an ordinance
OF Salt Lake City. entitled, An ordi-
nance ratlfying and confirming the
transfer of franchises to Utah Light
and Railway company. a corporation ex-
tending the life of said franchises. and
amending the same. including the fran
chtse 10 Utah Power company ap-
proved August I. 1905 approved the 3rd
day Of December. 1907.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City. Utah
That "An ordinance amending and con-
firming an ordinance OF Salt Lake City
entitled An ordinance ratifyng and con-
firming the transfer of franchises TO
Utah Light and Railway company, cor
poratlon. extending the life Of said fran
chises, and amending the same, lnclud-
ing the franchise to Utah Power COM
pany approved August A. 1906" ap
proved December 3. 1907. be and the same
IS hereby amended as hereinafter set
forth.
Seton l. That section Of said ordi-
nance he and the same is hereby amend
ed by inserting after subdivision twenty
first in said section the following:
Twenty -second-A single or double
Temple street 10 West Temple street"
Twenty -third-A single or double
track ON Second West street from Ninth
South street south TO the southern bound
airy OF Salt Salt Lake City
Sec. ?. That said grantee. its sue
cessors or assigns. shall construct, com
railway track, with necessary switches,
upon all portions OF the streets covered
by this ordinance on or before the first
day OF October, 1910. and in the event of
failure Of said grantee TO have com
pletcd and in operation at least one
track on each OF said streets within the
time mentioned then as to the streets
not so occupied at the expiration of said
period herein prescribed this franchise
and all the provisions hereof shall be
null and void.
Sec S. This franchise shall extend un-
I'll the expiration OF the franchise TO
which It Is an anne endment To wit: until
the first day OF July. 1865, and the rights
hereby granted shall be subject to the
conditions OF the said ordinance to which
| e IS an amendment the same as though
! the grants herein contained had been in
serted In and constituted a part OF the
! said ordinance.
| Sec. 4. Said grantee shall within thirty
days after the approval of this ordi
nance file It's acceptance in writing there
OF with the City Recorder OF said city
otherwise the same shall be null and
void.
Sec ;. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval and acceptance.
Passed by the City Council of Salt
Lake City. Utah, August IS. 1910. and re-
fcrred TO the Mayor for his approval.
e. ). RIVES. city Recorder
Approved this 29tb day of March. 1910.
]. :. BRANSFORD, Mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Instructions for Umpires.

CHICAGO. April President Lynch
Eether his umpires next week and put
them through a few days OF schooling in
preparation for the coming season Lynch
mas sent out notices to his men. one
OF which was received yesterday by Hank
@ Day who has been wintcring here
O'Day immcdia tely made arrangements 10
leave for New York Sunday TO be OH
hand for instructions from the chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Western Champj

OMAHA, April Az
completed for the big
championship meet und(
Of the Omaha Athletic
first of its kind in this eli
tomorrow. n
The entry list includcs
letcs representing forty-s
schools ana athletic assoc.
states OF the middle west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Police Stop Match.

BALTIMORE. April AFTER twenty
eight minutes OF wrestling here tonight
between Malmout the Turk and 'tAmeri-
Gus" tGus Schoenlein). in which both
were seriously injured, the police stopped
the bout, The decision was awarded TO
Mabmout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
JOHN D., JUNIOR, IS
PAYING A HEAVY TAX

NEW YORK, April John ID. Rookie
fellcr. Jr, is the latest New York mil
lionaire TO find place on the personal tax
assessment list. His assessment was fixed
at $3.50 600 and was not disputed. The
expiration OF the time limit for swearing
off taxes showed many of the city's
richest citizens had made no effort to
obtain reductions. Some of those who
will pay most heavily are Andrew Car
negie So 600, 900, John ID. Rockefeller,
$500, 600; j. Z. Morgan, 100000; Mrs.
Russell Sage. $1,000, 900 and Cornelius
Vanderbilt $3.50. U0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
HARVARD WILL HAVE
MlLLI0N-D0LLAR GYM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 1.-Har-
the biggest and most perfectly equipped
building OF Its kind. The plans call for
artificial ice rink. huge swimming
pool. TWO smaller piuuges. 100 baths. q
nue-lap running track, shooting gal
leries, bowling alleys and other depart
ments
The money will be raised by subscrlp-
ton. Tho committee In charge has al
ready had promise of substantial back
ing and has selected site near Harvard
square,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02

State of Utah. City and County of Salt
Lake-ss,
l. 3. S. Rlves, City Recorder of Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a fun. true
and correct copy OF an ordinance entitled,
An ordinance amending An ordinance
amending and confirming an ordinance
of Salt Lake City. entitled. An ordi-
nance ratifying and confirming the trans-
Ter of franchises to Utah Light and
Railway company, a corporation, extend
ing the life OF said franchises. and
amending the same. including the fran
chises To Ctah Power company ap-
proved August 4. 1905 approved The 3rd
day Of December. 1907" passed by the
City Council OF Salt Lake City Utah.
March IS. 1910. and approved by the
Mayor. March 90. 1910. as appears OF
record In my office.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed tho corporate
seal of said city. this 29th day OF March.
1910. Il. s. RIVES,
lSeal1 City Recorder
Bill No 81. hl3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
JOHNSON DEMANDS
MINED JURY TRIAL

CHICAGO. April lack Johnson. the
champion pugilist. who appeared in the
municipal court yesterday to answer a
charge of speeding his automobile on
Michigan avenue. gave the court a sur
prise by demanding a jury trial.
Furthermore, Johnson said he wanted
at least two colored men on the jury
The court set the trial for April 10.
After johnson had disposed OF his
court engagements, he went 10 his home.
where he acted as host 10 a large party.
which had assembled TO celebrate the
pugilists thirty-second birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
THEATER CROWD IN PANIC
WHEN FIRE BREAKS OUT

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aprl! MANY
persons were injured. none seriously, in
a panic in the Grand theater here to-
night. Six hundred men, women and
children became terror stricken and
rushed for the doors when a building OF
Swift &; Co., across alley from the
theater, caught fire.
Swift 6 Co.'S building was destroyed
entailing loss Of 500 600, and at mid
night the business district OF the town
Is threatened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
ScrappY Contest,

LOS ANGELES, April Vernon won
in n scrappy game with tho Angels at
10 >. Umpire MCGreeyy had several live
ly discussions with the players and Dillon
and NcalN were both fired. II. II. T..
Los Angeles .................,..2 : 2
Vernon =. ..................... g il o
Batteries-Crger and II. smith: Stovall
and Brown. Umpire-NcGreevy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Errorless Ball.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April l.-Oakla nd
PLAYED errorless ball behind Harlins. who
pitched superb game this afternoon and
won from Sacramento. 2 10 O. K. II. II.
Oakland ..,. 8 r o
sacramento 100 ..-........s.,.,. 2
Batteries-Hnrklns and Spicsman
Whalcn, Fitzgerald and La Longe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
King Will Report.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April John
King, the Chicago National catcher. who
has Just been reinstated by the national
baseball commission. mas wired Manager
Chance that he will report here for duty
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Football Player Worse.

ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-The condition OF
Emil ID. Wilson. former quarterback OF
The navy football team. who was injured
| in football game last fan. and who has
been paralyZed ever since, became much
worse tonight HIS death is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Hit-and-Run Game,

PUEBLO. Colo, April 1.-The Chicago
White SoX No. 2 defeated a team here to-
day, Q 10 4. White was hit hard in the
eighth inning. r. IT. h
Chicago go. ..................a 9 16 ?
IueOio 80. .....-..-s........., ,
RatteTes-Whfte and Ryan; Jackson
and Whalen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
New York stock Ngartze,

Wall ST., New York, Oct 14-STOCKS-
Prices of stocks started briskly upward
today with considerable animation in the
opening dealings. The market showed
great breadth as well as activity There
was a gain In Erie first preferred of 1s4 !;
International Harvester 15s, Missouri Pa
cific, Soutehrn Railway preferred, Colo
RADIO Fuel and American Locomotive
and Union Pacific, Soutehrn Paicfic, st.
Paul, Kansas and Texas, Atchison, Allan
tic Cost Line and Western Maryland large
fractions.
The market slowed up considerably after
the first fifteen minutes of business. Trad
ers took profits but there was sufficient
new buying to prevent prices receding
much and the market later became firmer
Pacific Coast gained Z, Pittsburg Oil pre-
ferred l and Union Pacific, Southern Rail
way, Kansas City Southern, Minneapolis
and ST. Louis preferred, American Smelt-
ing and the Texas company large frac-
tions. Central Railroad of New Jersey
lost 8.
The general demand for stocks proved
sufficient to absorb realizing sales and
to carry prices upwards. Profit taking
in the United States Steel near "A was
heavy but the price forged upward to
749s. Reading, New York Central, South
ern Pacific, ST Paul. Northwestern, Great
Northern preferred, Erie, Denver and Rio
Grande, Republic Steel, American Car and
others made point advance under similar
conditions. Bids were advanced sharply
for Inactive stocks before bringing out
offerings. Southern Railway preferred
rose 33s; Railway Steel Spring "a. the pre-
ferred 315; the Minneapolis and st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

In the afternoon the horses are sad
died and doctor breaches and treats
patients in other towns. The day is a
busy one.
often Americans of the vicinity are
invited to the mission in the evenings
Suppose you should ask about their
character. Less than half of them live
pure, upright lives. Conditions OF their
moral lives is grave and should De
known at home"
DR. Pickett gave a most uninviting
picture of conditions in the vicinity Of
the mission. "The sewers are the hogs
that roam the Streets she said.
Tells of Japan.
Milton B. Madden. a missionary from
Sendai Japan, whose father lives at
1888 WashbuTn avenue. Topeka, told OF
conditions in Japan.
Il am optimistic of the future moral
and spiritual development of japan,
he began Our ex-president is talking
about a new nationalism; it is now ur
to the Christians to talk about a new
decentralization
cat a large gathering Of Christian
young men in JAPAN" continued the
speaker. "slips of paper were passed
out and those in the audience were
asked to write on their slips the name
of their ideal citizen in history regard
less of nation. The result was that
Abraham Lincoln received the greatest
number of votes.
''In many ways the Americans are
idealized by the Japanese they are
localized in a business and political way
hut not in respect to religion. We haven't
been doing things as enthusiastically
religiously as we have politically.
"A % cent ideal doesn't sound like
anything great-sounds like a second
hand store. I urge you to go back to
your homes and make it a dollar job
and if that is too high an ideal, for
your own sakes make 1t a 80 cent job
and take US out of the pawn shop"
The Work in China.
Rev. F. E. Meigs of Nankin. China,
who is considered a great authority on
educational questions in the great east
ern empire spoke on Educational Work
in China" He said in part:
Among the qualifications of the most
successful missionary on a foreign field
is a gift of prophecy He must, either
by intuition, if such a thing be posi-
BILE, or as result of education and
experience, be able to foretell some i'm
portant things in the development, in
various lines, of the people to whom he
is sent.
There are among the representatives
of the foreign society in China, those
who foresaW some of these things. They
foresaw that, in the not distant future
there would be distinctiVely Chinese
church of Christ, or, to express the
same thought in different words, they
foresaw the passing Of modern denomi-
nationalism so far as the Chinese
churches are concerned, and the estab-
lshment of a strictly Chinese church
on a basis adaptable to it's own need
Then again, they foresaw the great
revolution in educational lines which
has resulted already in the doing away
with the old regime, and the establish