davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
M0SSBACK BEATS FAVORITE
In FEATURE RACE AT OGDEN
BY Associated Press.


OGDEN, Oct. s.-S1ossbsck, heavily
Yellow Foot, In the feature race OF the
day at the fair grounds here today. The
talent hit the boobies hard during the
day. Jockey Manders rode five mounts as
winners The summary.
First race. five furlongs. seling-Mcada,
1o7 (Manders), TO l, won; Royal River.
l07 (Cavsnaugh), 2 TO ). second; Little
Eve. 100 tRosen), 20 70 l. third Time,
1:03 10 Lakevicw and Cigarlishter also
ran.
Second race. five furlongs. scIling-An
Alone. 109 (Nanders). 4 to 7. won, In
suguration. 100 (Cavanaugh). to o. sec
ond; Elfn King, 81 (Buxton), TO !.
third. Time, 1:O3 1-5. Silver Stocking,
Heriyes and Sylvia U. also ran.
Third race, !ivo furlongs, sellins-
SNOWFALL. 1os Gvers), TO l. second; Lady
Adelaide. 81 (Rosen). ) TO .. third. Time,
1908 Is. Louise B.. Roy Shumway and
Argonaut also ran.
Fourth race, one mile. sellins-ocean
Shore. 81 (Buxton), to l. won: Cabin;
1O3 (Rosen). TO 5. second: Knight OF
Iyanhoc "a (Gargan) 4 TO ]. third. Time.
I:A3. Treasure Seeker and Nyanza also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs--Mossback, 1o7
(Manders). to l. won: Yellow Foot. 1oS
(Cavanaugh). . TO 20. second; Cavallena,
1l0 CMartin). IL to /, third. Time.
1:l6 3-5. Coonshn also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, seiling-
Oberon. 107 (Manders) 6 10 ., won; Net
ding. Io9 (Cavansugh). 10 ., second :
Hanniba, Bcy. 100 (Roscn), 5 TO J. third:
Time. 1:5o l-5. Busy Man and ketche)
alSO ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct S-Burtou S,
Brown says: II must have required a 10,
Of ether for the operation OH football that
the rules committee performed. The ex-
perts have reformed the game 10 meet
the public demand for reform Now It IL
up to the public" TO decide what sort OF
gam. il has received from the operat-
ing table
Football has been practically ''rc-
formed" to death For several years
everything has been more or less expert
mc .itai because oi reform. Spectators
things. I; has been impossible for
coaches or players TO settle down and
work OIL. any sSst"m of play that would
endure. Everything has been topsy
turyy. and many OF the essentials of the
great American game have gradually
been lost
Some of the most stirring contests IN
the history OF football were played years
ago under the old rules Serious in
juries were few. Then. the experimental
period began. and the game has been on
an unsteady foundation ever since.
Real American football Is game Tor
big strong men. and when II becomes II
sport i'm which little men can indulge. 1t
is no longer American football. but more
ly hodge podge affair FOR athletes who
are not quito good enough 10 make their
marks In departments or college sport
for which they arc better suited physi-
cally.
should proclaim in loud voice that
American football is TOO strenuous Il
sport. II would he possible TO gel II sub
stitutc. Tf substitute IL; required why
not introduce II outright and stop tor
turing the old game which has been tho
standby OF the universities for years?
We might take tlat Canadian game
which proved such disappointment To
New Workers last fall when two visiting
teams tried to show us that NO did not
know anything about football: J. for
one. do not believe in permitting cvcry
Tom. Dick aud Harry to talk us out OF
this ond that feature OF play that has
made American football SO much better
than the gridlron sports OF other coun-
tries.
II VIC take one thing from ono style OF
game 8pd something else nom another,
what namc Is thcro under the sun thar
VIC can give 10 tho composite crea ture?
Tho trouble is that VIC were not content
i'll the beginning TO "l0ayc good enough
alone. Then. when once the doors OF
experiment were thrown open, QUO change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Many Prominent Men Are Alumni
of School of Professional Baseball

elected 10 the Massachusetts legislature.
and later 10 judeeshlp shortly before
his death.
Judge Harry NJ. TAYLOR played first
base for the Louisville and Baltimore
clubs while studying law at Cornell uni
versty, When he WAS graduated from
college he also was graduated from base
ball. and took up the practice of law In
Buffalo. TWO years ago he WAS appoint
ed district judge In the western circuit
OF New York state. He Is also trustee
OF Cornell university.
Capt. Adrian G, Anson OF the Chicago
club was elected city clerk OF tho Windy
City through his connection with base
ball Dick Cogan. who pitched for Chi
cago and other clubs. was an alderman
in Paterson. and afLerward WAS elected
city clerk OF the Jersey town.
David Ful,z. who played good ball for
the Baltimore Philadelphia Athletics
and New York Americans, Is doing well
at tho practice OF law, Futz also shines
as leader OF prayer meetings. and Is a
very popular speaker. lio never fails to
say good word FOR the national game,
In n recent lecture Fultz said:
Baseball is usually undermined by
those who know the least of tho merits
of the great gamo. il teaches man.
among other things to be fair Tle ac-
uuircs tho habit OF sclf-control and the
Virtue of perseverance, IIc must not lose
his temper: II lie dies he cannot he n
good bali PLAYER, Ho must must learn arr to re re-
fronts him OF doing injury 10 his oppo-
nent: nc must accept the discipline dealt
out by umpire and manager and he must
keep In mind tho rules. II hc fails In
these requirements he becomes mean and
unmanly. Religion is nm aid To good ball
playing, and good ball playing helps re-
iigioIi. The majority OF those who play
ball arc good. clean men and gentlemen.
william Goccklc. who played FIRST base
for the Philadelphia club, Is now pros
porous attorney in Wilkosbarre.
Hughcy Jennings. thu popular manager
of the Detroit Tigers, has his sbngie out
I'm Scranton. wbero h" practices law.
Uuehcy says he can't afford 10 retire al
together from baseball while he iB maxi
ing tho money his job a3 manager OF the
Tigers pays him,
The fsav. William A. Sunday, known
for many years as Eilly sunday one OF
the stars or the Chicago team. has modc
= rcmHrkH bic record evangelist.
That revival work pays much better
than baseball Is demonstrated by tho fact
that the Rev. Mr.. Sunday recently re-
c.ived. In the way Of contributions,
$aS22.S4 for ono months proaching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

John K. Tener OF Charlcroi, Pa. who
uas graduated from the pitchers box 10
a banker's desk and aftcrward was elect
ed IN congress to represent his nome
district, Was nominated for G2verhor o.
Penusyivania by the Republican state
non,nation is considered equivalent to an
election. The state OF Pennsylvania nns,
however. other mon VINO sus,hso ,S w NJ
inence through baseball HarS,d ,nn,,3srv m 1sr
Ward back in the seventies. Was eleGteo i
10 The bench and Is now th2 Prc9rsui,e
indro of a district court. Adoison Euiii 'o
bcrf who was Il member OF INC CnlNaGo
tnon, at tho same time with john Iener'
vas elected sheriff of Allegheny cour.y.
snd Is slated for higher POSITION iehSmr m
was a pitcher on ~ me ia,ncd Ge tbo Brother
ios5 .,,,d njayed with the PittsburS clnp.
retiring that year to follow tho psnh'"s
business. ,.,.o-. ond men who
NC Identified with the game nave peci,
va ore now prominent In prolcssio.'ai
aud business nc. The late senator Ar, ,hc
thur rue German ns,op was a IN 'ne 1851. soma
~ Morgan C. Bulkelcy, OF Connec,n,icu, ,,a.n i
was the first president OF INC 81 tbo
league In 1916. Justice Moouy orcyydnnt I OF of
supreme cDnrl E.nrIanS wsS league. sHe ,,
LA h,beri q SpsldinG and Al keach; ooir ~
professional baseball PLAYERS q, wcolthv
the '70s. have peco%rie % roods, Spaldiug
pc6ed he Boston club hs pIcbsd IL 1s snty KY
lsTi and 1875 TN In is'S SinnIpg nS average Of
trse ano naI samrS en Tis never has been beat, At
Reach qsgsG qs,Sgsn 4'fG"f s"d aqierward SIeG for
nS Now A. spaIdlnIE; is s1atcg ny'%snsnas senaae
eandIdats, for the Snsre un''Se Se has resided OF
from vears The candidate aga,Igs1, MN IN
Governor Gs,te let, Dsrsssed Tnsss iRRToasb his
California 1%nrSs,dsing %s nGr the johnson Jcffrics
| aphi I'm san FrBnciscc. f,r many
John Montgomery Msoq w a9 the New York
Tiants Geapa o"f lie retired from baseball sd " ,so Of
With years q Proisbls2 n2astiee stfSscS OF law and
him Hc took to tlpr,,I me or late years
Ward Ss; been .5soi proiminn'ps' H. sullivan; II
The lIte W. 10, the Giants and other
| TING q ps ,eaa,,c teams. retired TO 9ccoms :
= "a Imensber OF the Boston oar' i'e w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
H0RSEMEN BAR 0LDFIELD
FROM SPRINGFIELD TRACK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct S.-The fight
which has been on In various states be-
tween the automobile racing interests and
the promoters and managers OF horse.
racing broke out here today when the
horsemcn prevented Barney Odheld's ap-
Dearance for scheduled trials against
speed records on a dirt track.
When Oldficid was ready TO start with
his 200-horsepower Bitten Benz. the
horscmen took possession of the track. ].
S. Hopkins, superintendent of speed and
In charge OF the track notified Oldficld's
manager that he would not give up the
track TO automobiles.
Horscmen declare openly that II is 4
fight for supremacy. and that unless a
stop is put 10 exhibitions OF automobiles
on fair grounds tracks. horse racing will
suffer seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Programme for the Week Ends
With Excellent Card of Har-
ness and Running Events.
CHARLIE WORTH WINS
FEATURE in FAST TIME
FoAie Togo Walks Away From
Fast Field in Special Trot
or Pace.

The races at the Stnte fair have como
and gone, and the programme which was
PROVIDED Tor the fans by the manage
Heht was one of the best ever given.
burinS tho week some of the best talen,
IN the state competed. The running races
were all that could be asked for, while
the harness events were some Of tho best
ever given in the state. Tho programme
Saturday consisted OF two harness events
ana TWO running races.
Chariey Worth. owned by j. r. Baker.
Won the first race. In the last three
heats this horse walked away from the
neld. In the first and second heats. 1T
ran NTH The best time was 2:1si.
sIee'y Gazello came under the wire sec
on9: Giater Gray third. and j. 3. fourth.
win ease foxic Togo, owned by Spiers
BROS, won tho second race in the spe-
Glal pace or trot event. Al no time was
Togo in danger OF being beaten. winning
by about three lengths In each heat. The
best time was 2;22a Rila~ -nok second,
Daisy NJ third. ana WiIli,. Dhu fourth.
Francis took the pole and kept it for half
q mile, winning by a close margin from
Soriel. the nearest contender. Jassie
Wilson was third
No Quarter took tic lead in the seven
furlong handicap and came in first after
a close race with Libcrto, Charles j.
Harvey was third.
The Summary.
First race. pace or trot-Charlcy
Worth (J. +. Baker), first; G.. c. Wilson,
second: Clater Gray 90. NJ Runyon),
third; j. 3. on. J. Perryl. fourth. Time
OF heats: 2:16l; ,2:1I; 2:l7a: 2Iat; 2:1e3.
Second race, pace OF trot-Foxic Togo
lSpiers Bros.l, FIRST Rilax (Chipman
Rros.), second: Saisy NJ. George h.
Beach,. third Willie Dhu &C. T. Woods,
fourth. Time OF heats: 2:22i; 2;22i; 2:2ai.
Third race, half-milc handcap-St.
Francis, first; Coricl. second: Jsssie Will
son. third. Time. 51 seconds.
Fourth race. seven fuIlongs, handicap
No Quarter, first; Liberto. second;
Charles j. Harvey, third. Time, 1928.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
PUBLIC EXHIBITION
At NEW GYMNASIUM
Large Crowd Witnesses Demon
stration by Classes in Physi-
cal Education.

pleasing demonstration OF class
work by the various classes was
given at the Dcserct gymnasium Satur-
day evening. The demonstration was par
ticu)arly for tho conference visitors. al
though an invitation had been extended
TO the public in general
The spectators gallery was crowded
with an enthusiastic gathering. which
readily applauded the boys and girls as
they went through their evolutions under
the guidance OF W. III. Day, physical di-
rector. and Bobby" Richardson assist
ant. The programme rendered consisted
OF German American gymnastics. ap-
naratuS exercises. clubs. mass class cN-
ercises, Hungarian folk dance. games,
Swedish gymnastics. carouscl giant
stride contest. and free calisthenics for
all classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
NINETrEN-FIFTEEN WORLDS
SERIES FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. S-A plan 20 have
the worlds serias of baseball champion
shin Enmcs played at san Francisco in
ipja in connection with the Panama eS
position heipg planned for that year. has
The backing OF Albert c. Spalding. who
has lust reached New York from Cali
forn1 He viii urge favorable consid-
era ton nj the plan upon tho members
of the national baseball commission.
II Is urged thar such an Arrangement
Norll not only be financially profitable,
but would ahso Give many thousands who
would not otherwise get the chance an
opportunity 10 see major lcaG1o teams
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
MARTIN SHERIDAN
DECLINES To COMPETE
RN Associated Press.

BS' NSSoflatcu PreSs.
NEW YORK. Oct. S--Among the alb
scntccs from the Irish American Ath-
leiic clubs team. which will bo i'm New
Orleans this week To compete I'm tho nR-
tion8l championships. will bc The world +
champion discus thrower. Martin Sherl-
dan.
No reason VS. given for Shcridar's resiE-
nation. Ills withdrawal along with Johu
Flanagan. the other worlds champion
weight thrower. completely ruins any
chances the Irish American team bad OF
wiuninR tho point honors. as both men
were looked upon suro winners of ~
least fifteen points apiece.
Colonial Laundry Go.
Only tho best. We strive TO please
We launder anything. Phones 3999.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. independent $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-24

Meyer before has Bisbee seen anything to equa
this stupendous valueoffering in fine dress skirts
We verify believe that the climax of ue-gving Ia
been reached
1t is very certain that you were never privileged
choose from such fine gathering of a. n g
skirts at such a little as you willfind NJ NJ
displayed here tomorrow and priced at..... Ps 'Oe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
ONLY ONE ESCAPED.
OF All Those on Board the Wrecked
Steamer Czarina.

Marshfield, Ore, Jan. 14.-Another
tragedy has been written into the rec
ord of marine disasters on the North
Pacific coast. through the loss of the
iron steamer Czarina on the north spit
of the Coos bay bar, with thirty lives
A solitary survivor, Harry kentzel,
first assistant engineer, is the only l1v-
ing testimonial to heroic efforts made
and citizens of Marshfield to aid the
doomed ships company.
KentZeIs escape is story of mans
endurance and physical strength
When the ship piled on the rock, with
six or seven others he took to the
swept the ship and Kentzel and his
companions were washed from their
places
KentzeI was swept toward land, but
time and again was carried out to sea
by shifting current. He managed to
grasp a piece of timber and was slow
" driven Shoreward.
As he neared the beach ne could see
the rescuers. Then consciousness left
him and he knew nothing more until he
came to on the beach beside a big tree.
He had been brought back to life after
several hours vigorous treatment
When darkness fell it was believed all
on board the ship were lost Boiling
combers dashed over the vessel and it
seemed no one could survive the terrible
those on the beach saw six forms in
the rigging of the only remaining mast
and hope was renewed that the day
would bring their rescue. But the gale
showed no signs of abating- Suddenly
one of the six mem dropped into the
sea.
Soon another surrendered and then
third was seen to fall into the water
A little later and the watchers on shore
saw through their glasses the last fight
of brave men facing death As if by
agreement they began to rid themselves
of their clothing and then together
sprang into the boiling sea. They were
not seen again.
The Czarina left here in the face of
a storm, bound for San Francisco. She
had braved many gales and her COM
mander saw no reason for delaying her
departure. When half way across the
bar and under the eyes of watchers
on the wharf, the ship apparently broke
her rudder. Anchor was dropped but 1t
would not hold and the vessel drifted
toward the north spi- which she struck
with great force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
HOW I TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT.
After Facial Massage, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META.

Trouble, worry and ill-health
brought me deep lines and wrinkles,
1 realized that they not only greatly
marred my appearance and made me
look much older. but that they would
greatly interfere with my success, be-
cause woman's success, either social
ly or financially, depends very largely
on her appearance. The homely wom-
an, with deep lines and burrows in her
face. must fight an UNEQUAL battle
sister.
therefore bought various brands
of cold cream and skin foods and
massaged my face with most constant
regularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper. Next 1 went to
a beauty specialist, who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles.
paid my money and took the treat
ment. Sometimes thought they got
less, but after spending all the money
could afford for such treatment 1
found 1 still had my wrinkles. So
gave up in despair and concluded I
must carry them to my grave. One
day friend of mine who was versed
in chemistry made a suggestion, and
this gave me new idea. I immedi-
ately went to work making expert
get hold # on the subject After
several long months of almost num-
berless trials and discouragements I
finally discovered a process which
produced most astounding results on
my wrinkles in single night. 1 was
delighted beyond expression. 1 tried
my treatment again, and, 10 and be-
hold, my wrinkles were practically
gone. A third treatment-three nights
in alI-and had no wrinkles and my
face was as smooth as ever. 1 next
offered my treatment to some of my
immediate friends, who used its with
surprising results, and I have now de-
Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Pa,
| writes that It made her wrinkles dis
appear in one night.
Miss Henrietta Jackson of Nell
Vile Bldg. Pittsfield, Mass. says:
"Your treatment is a Godsend to wom-
ankind. l wish every woman could
know as know the wonderful results
ment." Mr. James Barss of Central
City. S. D.. writes: 1.-The change is so
great that it. seems more a work of
magic"
/ will send further particulars to
Ianyone who is interested absolutely
| free of charge. I use no cream, facial
massage. face steaming or socaIled
and nothing to injure the skin. 1t is
an entirely new discovery of my own
and so simple that you can use it
without the knowledge of your most
| intimate friends You apply the treat
ment at night and go to bed. In the
morning, 10! the wonderful trans
formation. People often write me:
1T sounds too good to be true Well.
the test will tell If interested in my
discovery please address Harriet Meta.
Suite 701 ]. Syracuse, N. Y, and I will
send you full particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
DIVORCE FOR SOTHERNS.
Virginia Harmed Goes to Reno, New.
for Six Months.

New York, Jan. 14.-Virginia
Harmed, wife of E. H. Sothern, the
Shakespearean actor, is seeking di-
vorce. She has gone to Reno. New,
the divorce Mecca, to establish a resi-
dence. preparatory to bringing suit.
With Miss Harmed went her init
mate friend, Margaret Gordon, who
was for years associated with Maude
Adams. They will make their home
in the western city six months, that
being the term of residence necessary
before a divorce can be secured.
Before her departure Miss Harmed
a vaudeville tour, but the real truth
was learned from intimate friends of
hers.
Miss Harmed made an effort a year
ago to secure divorce in Reno, but
her application was refused on the
ground that she was not a resident of
the state. The basis Of the suit at that
time was desertion and failure to sup
port. No mention was made of a CO.
respondent. Miss Harmed denied that
her divorce suit was prompted by jea1-
ousy or that she and Sothern both had
planned to marry again as soon as the
decree was granted. In regard to this
report Miss Harmed said:
THAT is not true. There is no ques-
ton of anyone else with US. The diff
ferences did not grow out of jealousy,
but from opposing ideas about our
work"
Sothern made no opposition at the
time the last suit was filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
A revision of the tariff downward.
A revision of the monetary system.
Increased powers to the interstate

A revision of the tariff downward.
A revision of the monetary system.
Increased powers to the intersta tie
commerce commission.
Ihe placing of postmasters. census
enumeratorS and other federal SER
wants under the civil service rules.
The election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people.
Limited authority to federal judges
and limited terms for federal district
and circuit judges
accompanying the platform is the
Following extract from the announce
ment made by Mr.. Jackson in the
way of specific explanation of the
planks' of his platform:
Believing that where differences of
opinion exist among the membership
OF parties. as to party policies, the fit
ness OF candidates or the party lead
ersh1p. such differences should be sub
mitted for settlement to the, party pri-
mares, have decided to become a
candidate for congressman from the
Fourth congressional district. subject
10 the decision of the Republicans at
the August primary of 1910.
Il submit. therefore, to the consid-
Grafton of the voters of the district a
statement of the reasons for my can
d1dacy, and of my views, on the public
questions upon which 1 shall be called
upon to vote, should I be called upon
to represent the district in congress
1.-THE failure to carry out party
pledges, either through misinterpreta-
ton or from design, in government
like ours. is worse than the mere gain
ing of office, or party supremacy, by
false representation. For it estab-
fishes tyranny party and a set of
principles for which the people have
not voted. 1t follows then that the
party principles must be definitely
settled, and candidates selected who
will observe them, IN the same spirit
in which such principles are pro-
Claimed during the campaign.
Il believe that the Interpretation of
party pledges by our present congress-
man, Hon. j. M. Miller, who will have
served the district twelve years at the
close of his present term, and who is
a candidate for reelection. does not
accord with that of a majority of the
Republican voters of our district
''The last Republican state platform
declared in favor of a modification of
might be called up and considered
upon motion of the members of the
house. - fsz s.-'s4azfs fael
8. .sMr. Miller upon his return to Washing
ton after his reelection, voted for the re-
election of the present speaker of the
mouse OF representatives, who was then
and still is the avowed opponent of any
change in the house rules.
"On the first vote in congress after the
speakers reelection, Mr. Miller voted
with Mr.. Cannon. but with a minority of
his fellow members of congress to adopt
the old rules of the house, and therefore
his vote was against any revision of the
rules. and against the platform of the
Republican party as declared by the state