davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
AIRES CLUB
lTO TROUBLE
|, Testimony by Gov
Witnesses Bad
Maybray.
|CTIMS GIVE
us TO THE FAKIRS
filed With Blood
Ruse to Break
Matches.

.T7FFS. Ia. March 10
|o.ony by four government
flrst called in the case
~ and others, charged
+ TO defraud by unlawful
IA States mails, featured
.dings In that case. The
.<lven by Thomas Gay.
Iaybray. but who turned
IlneEs: James Coon OF
: and Ernest Fenby, a
,,stier OF Shepherd. Mich,
Yfor admitted "steerers. =
Nelson. a victim OF the
Hons.
seratlons of Maybray and
members OF what was
HMIllionaires' club" in
Anyer and Council Bluffs,
dfh a detail that indi-
III of the club" had an
never before equaled in
I events" arranged and
by these men, accord
hses, were so well planned
he remotest chance OF the
and his losses ran from
b. according to his ability
Ito "loosen,'
y with Bunch.
arraigament Of three,
ldants, Ed Mccoy, Fred
R. Morrison, the selec-
was begun, Judge Nc
The defense to ten per-
res and the government
ono Of which was exer-
Inflated the work OF Sc
! Five farmers were ac-
other seven are from
d OF business life.
one OF the indicted men,
,ernnent evidence, was
called. He said that he
~ in New Orleans. May
lat time associated with
4 and Frank w. Brown,
hitting extradition In Los
lived at Streator. ILL.,,
cen q professional wres-
to his testimony. he
-Tlerney OF that city tc
ans and bet on a sure
match In January 1908
Tierney lost $4,000, o.
red s2500.
isfail OF the system en-
isFlctims and OF how they
ON tho time they were
n until they were sem
81 1fe also told of being
tlers In a match in which
St. Paul, named Shull
ess was laid on letters
hen Gay and the defend
nHuent wishing TO show
Id been illegally used.
Vas positive several let
aseceived at his home by
srMlllionalres' club" but
/ ee lie had received was
-se that was considered
Star Witness.
" of Shepherd. MINI.
sioual wrestler, who
x Detroit a few nights
the Pole. ~as a stal
ness. He received let
lN Bluffs, the authorship
;dhed Maybray later ad-
living him "full dope or
IS and horses"
,,.s Coon. a neighbor, un-
r. some friends and were
4 nding three. from whom
an on wrestling matches
NV a bladderful OF blood
5 opponents mouth at {
u whom the latter would
7 etend 10 be dying. Thi!
! I'D TO break up the mattel
Bcattered to prevent ar
!, ed to having worked thu
I. rent times.
mt on the stand and con.
testimony in every de
1,smployed by Il beet sugai
o5so, Mich, and said h,
= Hched as an accomplic,
n,rf1 near Alma, Mich,
GOOD witness aud identi
the leader Of the Nil
sLlon did not shake hi
u ueclared that he had no
immunity by the prosecu
"a farmer living at Alma
4 Victim to the extent @
I'd how II happened. IA
X a hit OF sport and end
q cent; q "steerer" ha
= set for him and sent hlr
ID saived the usual openin
ct Inc jury, a brief outlin
oltue when the first twely
III INTO the box and bcfor
" been exercised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
state of Utah. city and county of Salt

state OF Utah, city and county of Salt
Lake, ss
T. b. S. RIves. city recorder OF Salt
Lake City. Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is full, true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled,
assessment OF property in the territory
included between South Temple street
and the north line OF Third North street
and from Second West street TO the main
lnterccptIng sewer In sewer districts Nos.
and 2. for the construction of sewers"
passed by the city council OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, March 7, 1910. and approved
by the mayor March s, 1910, as appears
Of record in my office.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said city. this 9Th day OF March,
1910.
tSeaD Il. s. RIVES.
City Recorder
Bill No. -.
Sewer Extension No. 925,
Fifth Partial Estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
a a NATURES CURE
,NSbFOR RHEUMATISM

30 painful rheumatism, medicines containing
g drugs often used. Such treatment dangerous not
frequently the sufferer to become addicted to the
edcnes Of this always injurious to the system
sease OF the blood and Its depends entirely
euon of the circulation. AS long the blood remains
uric acid inammaory condition of the muscles
body will exist and the palms, aches and hot
w ktheumatism
1t is natures remedy for this disease made entirely
DV peansng juices and of herbs and bars from
s. s. does contain anything that is in the slightest
wv the system 1t is absolutely and purely vegetable and
E or sedatives Of kind s. s. S. Rheumatism by
ACID from the circulation, it makes the blood rich
instead OF depostng sharp uratc impurities into the
nt and hones it nourishes portion of the body
Snltnfu properties Book rheumatism and medical
~ VINO write and request it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

On or before the 10th day of March.
1910. at o'clock p. M. the Board OF
Park Commissioners OF Salt Lake City
will receive bids separately and collcc-
lively for the following concessions and
privileges within Liberty park during the
seasons OF 1910 and 1911 beginning May May
and beginning May /, 1871. and ending
September 30, 1911:
The operation of a miniature rail-
way.
The operation Of merry 60 round.
The sale Of refreshments, including
fruits. candies, Ice cream, and summer
soft drinks.
The sale Of cigars and tobaccos,
The sale of peanuts and popcorn.
The sale OF newspapers.
The boating privilege.
The donkey and goat cart privilege.
Miscellaneous concessions and privi-
ANY person may bid on each, any or
all OF the above privileges or conces-
sions,
All bids must be sealed and accompa-
MED with certified check In sum equal
to 10 per cent OF the amount bid.
All bids TO be considered must be MED
at the office of tn, City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City. room 100 city and COUNTY
building. Salt Lake. City, Utah, before
o. clock p m on the 10th day OF March,
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject each, or any, or
ali bids made 4. FRED WEY,
Chairman of the Board OF Park Commls-
sloners OF Salt Lake City, Utah. f2245
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF Gordon II. Place
bankrupt-No. 1908 in bankruptcy
Petition for discharge.
TO the Honorable John A. Marshall;
Judge Of the district court Of the United
States for the district Of Utah:
Gordon II. Place OF Salt Lake City ln
the county OF Salt Lake and state OF
Utah, in said district respectfully repre-
sents that on the 18th day of September
last past he was duly adJudgeC
bankrupt under the acts OF congress re-
latlng to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered ell his property and rights
OF property. and has fully complied with
all the requirements OF said acts and ot
| the orders OF the court touching his
| bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have a full dis,
| charge from all debts provaole against
| his estate under said bankrupt acts. eS-
| cept such debts as are excepted by law
| from such discharge.
| Dated this End day OF November, A. D
| 1909 GORDON II. PLACE,
i BaDkvuDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
FLORIDA RACING IS
GIVEN BLACK EYE
PimIico and Aqueduct Tracks
Are Now Successful Turf
Rivals.
BY HILLARY H. OLMANN.

BV Leased Wire to The Irlou1e'
NEW YORK, April 2S-with the open
Ing nj Pimlico on Wednesday and the
Aqueduct meet under way, there are Two
rival western tracks in fun swing now.
each with stakes and purses OF size SUI
helent TO allure the most fastidious turi-
men.
Racing has opened under suspicious cir
cumstances and from the indications the
predictions OF n banner season VIII be
carried out. There are plenty oI good
horses. plenty Of determined iurImen,
unlimited stakes and purses OF more than
ordinary size. and many new stars among
the Jockeys. -,
II was reported that on account Of Ill
ness james r. kecnc would retire from
the turf this season. but have not gwen
IL much credence Mr.. Keene has been
a very sick man and has been under the
care OF q physician for some time, But
he has made such elaborate preparations
to participate in this years racing In the
east that his plans will be carried out
: number of new Jockeys make theii
appearance upon the eastern tracks TINS
year and MS is the custom. new stars
will be developed. But there Is no lack
OF good material
Grover Warren. a boy who has never
performed before the eastern puohc,
comes here with a good reputation; ana
Is under contract 10 the Quincy stable.
Eddie Tapliu, whose first eastern ap-
pearance was with the Bcdwell stable
last season. Is in the employ OF r. J..
Mckenzie, a well-knoWn Canadian
sportsman whose horses have been rae
ing In California throughout the past
winter. and who Will start his eastern
campaign on the local courses Instead or
In Canada. as usual.
Guy Garner. considered by horsemen
the most likely prospect in the country
is apprcnticed to Earl Jinncll. but as his
employer has but few horses. second call
has been obtained on his services By the
Newcastle stable. and as Tom Welch win
handle upward of forty horses belonging
10 this establishment II goes without
saving that The BOYS time viii be pretty
well taken up In handling the horses OF
his contract employers.
Natty McGce. whose services were OBJ
taincd from his former employers. Hem
derson 6 Hogan, by George Odom, Will
have opportunity enough to make good
for' with Trance Bonnie kelso. Prince
Gal and Follie Levy In the older divi-
sion. 10 say nothing OF n dozen nice
two-year- -olds who on looks measure up
to the best. he should rate close to the
top.
Notter. one might be justified in say
Ing IL ''pasSe." for no other reason but
weight which will limit his opportuni-
ties.
Schilling considered to be the best rider
In the country. Will no doubt he seen
sporting the silks of Sam Hildreth.
While are In the midst of one sea-
son IL will do no harm 70 turn our eyes
forward. ] have heard so many reports
of dissatisfaction over the meetings at
Jacksonville. Tampa and Pensacola that
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Hustle,
/ think that one word covers the
greatest part of how 10 win baseball
games.
The player who is in the game every
minute, hustling, working hard and
thinking all the time, thinking ahead and
player, whether or not he is as capable
man. fast a man, or as good a
hitter as the other fellow The best
player In the world cannot win without
hustlilg.
l think 1t is hard work and study that
wins games and makes good ball play
ers. just as II is hard work and study
that wins In any other trade or profess
sion. There is much to learn and much
TO do, and unless n player studies the
game and keeps pace with It's progress
in all lines he cannot win. no matter how
good he may be mechanically.
When go into a game l 10 in to win
and win honestly and fairly. not to seek
favors or anything else. but to deliver
FOR the manager II ! can. As | remem-
when ! started. and II ] had been con-
tent with that, or fooled into believing
! was good enough; l would have been
had has been due to hard work and
hustling every minute.
Hustle, luck and the combination OF
good pitching and hitting always has
turned out winner and always will
continue to do so. Few know what an
element luck is In the closely matched
leagues. To win. team must have at
least an even break In the luck. I used
TO think the luck broke in strange ways
and followed one club, while III fortune
pursued another. In studying the game
however. II struck me that what We call
luck always seems 10 hang around the
team that is hustling hardest-which
proves that IL isn't luck at all. The fel-
low who Is hustling and thinking always
happens 10 be near when luck makes
the opportunity, and he improves i,
while the other fellow. who Is not going
ss hard. loses the chance 10 force the
luck and perhaps change the entire game.
The hustling team always has the best
team work, and the force OF example OF
few hustlers stirs up the entire club
and keeps II going fast. even when
there are some men on II who would
rather take things easily. Team work.
OF course. Is essential and also expert
ence. l may be wrong. but 7 believe
experience is almost vital TO the catch
ers, and more so than in any other de-
partment OF the game, That explains
why catchers are so scarce. ! have
watched the catchers who have come
along with me in the business and ev-
eryone of them. think. is better
catcher and better hustler AT the end
OF five years in the major leagues than
he was at the start. ! realize now that
! used To lose lot OF ball games through
ineNperience that l could win now merely
because OF having learned by experience
\ fellow who has been through that
stage and remembers Il Is leuient With
the young fellows. Inhelders say that y
Woodworking bus,linE catcher helps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

baseman Of the New YORK American
team, has some good advice for anna
teur baseball players who aspire to
be Hans Wagners or Ty Cobs with the
stick, Observe the following from
Birdie:
Watch the Ball.
cit is necessary 10 watch the ball
Keep an eye on it from the second it
leaves the pitchers hand. When you
have trained your eye to this task
the chances of being hit are at mini
mum. The greatest fault with ball
players is that they lose track OF the
ball when il leaves the pitchers hand
and strike where they think it ought
to be. Strength is not necessary TO
become a slugger,' Give the pellet
as though you put all your weight up
against the bat.'
Everything is now in readiness for
the Pennsylvania university relay meet
on Franklin field on the Both From
the present indications this meet will
surely eclipse any of its predecessors.
In the mile there are such entries from
the west as Chicago, last years win
ner, and Michigan and Illinois, sec
ond and third respectively. Along with
these there are Dartmouth, Columb bia
duu llbSll. II
and Illinois have last years teams
practically intact, and Chicago is said
to have better aggregation than that
which landed first last year. Yale is
the present champion in the two miles,
and 1t is only natural to expect that
she will be on hand again with a
strong combination. The New Haven
runners will be opposed by Princeton,
Missouri, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
suitable gridiron for the Missouri
Kansas football game in Kansas City,
IN case the university authorities de-
sire 10 use II, is now assured. In fact,
tho field Will be ready for use by the
18th Of next month. A grvat big grand
stand is in the course Of erection, which
will accommodate nearly 5000 people.
There are bleachers, also.
The new field will contain a reeu-
lation baseball diamond, football
field, quarter.mile running track, a
l2O-yard straightaway, practice
diamond and pitching pits. which can
he used for all kinds of field events.
Large rooms containing lockers and
showers are being built under the
stands.
Baseball bats differ in size and shape
as much as the players who use them.
Every good batter has his favorite
stick and will use no other. The
strange part of il is that many Of the
big fellows use a small, well-spaced
war club. and n couple OF the crab.
bits WELD something resembling a
wagon tongue. An instance of this is
the wood pile that "Rebel" Oakes,
former Cincinnati star, but now with
the Cardinals. uses. man can scarce
ly imagine such a little fellow swinging
so large and heavy bat as Oakes
does. The opposite side OF the case
is represented by Bresnahan. who.
while large in stature, hits with rea,
sonably small club. After 4 glance at
the Hans Wagner bat, one would think
that the flytng Duiehman might Just
as we'll 90 and pull up n Young and
promising tree and use that TO destroy
the hopes of the young and old pitch
era
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Members of National Sporting
Club Are Anxious to See
Canadian Again.
SKATING CHAMPION Is
ANXIOUS FOR INVASION
AT Eighty-SiX Furnivall is Still
an Able Athlete With
the Oars.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.
al Cable TO The Tribune.

Spe'ldI isHplc 10 Inc IIlDuI!G
LONDON, April 23.-The latest quo
tations from Flushing, Holland, where
two of the biggest firms in Europe
make future books on horse races,
show that, while Lemberg is still tho
favorte for the English Derby to be
run June l. he has gone u to 7
TO 2 from 3 10 !. Neil Cow has re-
NAMED steady at 4 to l. Admiral
Hawke, at S to L, with Greenback
and Tressady AT 10 to l. The prices
given on Impregnable, Merry Jack and
Rochester is IL to l; II to ! against
Charles 'Malley, 10 to | against San
Antonio, 20 To ! against II. P. Whit
ney S SalIie of Navarro and Maid of
Corinth.
With the Metropolitan stakes and
the City and Suburban out of the way,
our attention. so far as the turf is
concerned, is centered upon the Derby.
II would not be surprising to me to
see one of the outsiders, against whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Fans of Entire World /.
Watching for Jeas'
johnson News.
SHARKEY GETS BEE n
THINKS HE Cly'
Papke Is Figuring Il.
Defeating Klaus !,
Stanley Ketchsl.'
BY JEFF THoarn,.

by leased Wire 10 The rro
NEW YORK. April 2s.-ri',.
Jack johnson has gone In n.
the noble and manly ar, ~ !.
but regular art Yes. the n.
pion is now fully launchsa =
litigation over a new piars
realms OF music and l,,s,,,.
says he will spend a soo,n'
his earnings alter July ~.
ing, neli
Before Jack started wss, +.
OF last conference with NJ.
torneys telling them iha, -
mined TO contest bitterly n,
musical firm which placad
In his residence. johnson -.
cially constructed for his ~.
costing $500 and he WAS =.
10 think that another arur
to foist a $500 Instrument, -.
Speaking OF literature IN
son says that his favor.te r.
Napoleon and Hamlet
II allus liked them Dam,
| seen Battling Nelson AZ,
planned the champion. "ssd !
fighters too and Napoleon
enough scrapper. But | dor, /
novel books at all. | lIks NJ
ma thcmatlcs. L
Johnson is due at Salt la.
and at Los Angeles on the fr,.
He says he viii be hard al =
coast by May i.
The authorities around Sad.
California have begun TO looS \
tions near Rowardennan. a.
started 10 train there the Or
converted into Il miniature NJ
Hotel accommodations heye /
from 81 a day to 81 and sports 4
men have begun to drill In m
Among them are many who 2.
They would bet on any thinr n
by Marathon 10 n pie e7tir
Gaming establishments have
stalled and roulette. crap 81
poker and keeno flourish In /
pristine Nicor. Visitors In AZ
arc also being soaked. | an
parking space. However, Il
nature to tnke tho good end
gain and the Rowardennan
hardly be blamed. they may \
another chance.
Jcflries has taken of 50 nr
since he began training. but d
Continued on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

club which he founded long ago turned
out in great numbers to do him
honor DR.. Furnivall has rowed prac-
ticallly all his life, and was already a
notable figure IN regattas In 1915.
Ever since he has been constant in his
devotion to the river, and he still plies
a vigorous oar in the pleasant reaches
about Richmond and Hampton Court.
He is, perhaps, more proud Of his
physical prowess than of his literary
eminence. Naturally he attributes much
of his good health TO his aquatic exer-
else, but he is always careful TO add
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

such allurinr. prices are being offered,
win the classic.
Probably the oldest living oarsmnn is
DR.. Frederick J. Furnivall student of
Chaucer and Shakespeare, who is still
active in the sport ut eighty six. In
decd, DR.. Furnivall is ready to pit him
self against opponents fifty years his
junior for short races. Regularly he
can be seen upon the Thames He cele-
brated the close of his eighty fifth year
by rowing bow in n four.oare boat
from Hammersmith to Richmond and
back, and tho members of n sculline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
JOY Kills Phillips.

lHdl ne mas never uSCu cllneE dlConOl
or tobacco.
JOY Kills Phillips,
One Of the oldest verdicts of n
coroner S jury ever returned was that
following the investigation into the
death of Louis Phillips bookmaker,
who dropped dead in the half crown
betting ring at Kcmpton Park. The
verdict was; ''Thc deceased came 10
his death through heart failure, super
induced by excitement caused by Joy
at having backed n horse, TO wit. named
Old China, which won the race, the
aforesaid race being known in the rae
ing calendar for that day as the
Queen s Prize. Old China won the
race, | might add.
England has had to wait eighteen
years for the turn of the tide, but now
that the Rugby championship has once
again been won, il is hoped the carry
ing code will show continued i'm
provement in England. The seloctors
are always handicapped through having
10 try to please SO many districts, and
better results would be obtained if the
held OF selection were narrower BY
beating Scotland IA points to 5) at
Edinburgh, En~laud also won the Cal
cutta cup. IN addition TO the interna-
tioual championship, The result leaves
the final championship table as follows:
Won. Lost.
DnEland -,..s........s....
w dleS .s-v-ss-...s..s..s.s !
SNotdIV ---'''''''..,.-s-
TeIand ...r.,.......-......
Ireland gained a welcome win over
Scotland in the "soccer' international
at Belfast, which attracted over 10000
spectators. As this makes only the
second victory Of Ireland, as against
twenty.three by Scotland. the losers
can hardly begrudge the Irlshmen their
success.
The first indoor professional Mara
thon Derby in England has given an
impetus to racing which | am glad to
see. l.. Bouchard of France, the win
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowlos.

them. even when ne throws the ball
away. There is a moral effect upon the
whole team.
I could write better story on how I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

lose games, for | remember the ones I
lose longer Remembering how he loseg
n game is big help 10 a ball PLAYER
and the player who forEcts hou he Iosi
one seldom Improves much.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-28
Roosevelt to
Succeed Depew
IN the Senate
Political Wiseacrss IN Washington
Nix More Acknowledgment
Of Retirement Of Hughes.

WASHINGTON. april =. - Theodore
Roosevelt for the United states senate As
successor 20 Chauncsy Depew. This is the
way the political prophets and wissacrss
IN Washington have the situation N New
York state figured out today They ar
rive at this conclusion from many differ
enr viewpoints but there is apparently A
consensus OF opinion that this suggestion
offers a soiulun 70 a multitude OF prob
lens confronting the republican party uuJ
only in the Empins state. but in the nation
at large
In the general discussion OF the situation
growing 1uC of the appointment OF Gov
ernGr Hughes 10 the supreme court bench
il already has heen agreed that MS nal.re-
meau from politics leaves Colonel Roose-
welt as the probable dictator Of the party
IN New YORK stauz
The party leaders IN Washington realize
anu they believe Mr- Roosevelt will come
20 realize the same thing, uhat the ext
Eencies IN New York demand a strong
factor in uile race this fail Il the republic
ans are 10 gain success az the polls.
WITH Roosevelt as candidate for the
senate, il is predicted that the republican
party would easily retain control OF the
Legislature ana that the Roosevelt per
sonAliry in the campaign would bring sue
cess TO the entire state ticket