davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
FIVE DELEGATES To
REPRESENT CLUB
Five Members of Automobile
Association of Utah TO At
tend Convention.

AZ meeting OF the directors OF the
Automobile club OF Utah held yesterday.
President {. A QuIgley appointed dele
cation of FIVE to represent the club at
the good roads convention to be held at
Ogden, September %, "a and 26. The
members appointed are W. j, Haloran,
DR. E. ID Woodruff, w. J. Burton. Henry
Dlnwoodey and :. ~. Sharnlan These
viii attend the convention and boos, for
good roads In the interesto ot the auto
mobilists of the state. who care doing
great work along these lines at present.
On Monday. the closing day OF the con
venilon. the Automobile club VIII run an
excursion OF automobilists To Ogden to
take part in the building Of sample
good road under the auspices OF the
convention The Weber county commits
sioners have left small stretch Of road
between Salt Lake and Ogden 10 be fixed
on this occasion, and propose to show
The convention how quickly such a piece
OF road building can be done when 1t 4.
handled by the proper methods. The Au-
tomobile club extends an open nvitatl
to all auto owners in the state 10 take
part In this excursion 70 show their ap-
probation Of the efforts being made by
the convention toward better roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
COUNTLESS Is WINNER OF
PHOENIX HOTEL HANDICAP

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. o0.--Count-
less paying Si,io on eBch 81 mutue
ticket. Won the Phoenix hotel handicap
the feature event Of the opening day OF
tho Kentucky Racing association fall
racing. The races were run on a heavy
track. and scratches were numerous
John G. Ircland's Cherryole won the in
Itial dash at six furlongs. and his Star
port took the three -ycar-old event at
the same distance Summaries:
First race, Inaugural dash, six fur
longs-Cherryole. straight, 5000, first:
Lawrence P. DAILY, place $3.50. second
John Griffin H.. show, $3.50, third Time.
1916 %.
Second race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Silver Brush. straight. $50 won; Bobby
Boyer. place, sl9, second. County Tax.
show. s4,20 third Time. 90
Third race, six furlongs-Starport,
straight. $3.50. won; Twilight Queen,
place. $50. second; DuQuesne, show.
$500 third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Fourth race, Phoenix hotel handicap.
mile and an eighth-Countless. straight.
$40, won; Hanbridge. place. So 40, sec
ond; Foxy Mary, third. Time, 1:67l
Fifth race, five and a half furIongs-
The Hague. straight. $3.50. won; Jack
Weaver, place, $50, second; Idleweiss.
show, $3.50, third. Time. 40 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Mamie Algol. straight. $3.50. won Col
onel Ashmeade. place, $3.50 second +;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

That the benefit for Pete Sullivan. who
Is III at ST, Marks hospital, which viii
be held Thursday afternoon ct the Shu-
bert theater. will be a success is assured
by the demand which the committee In
charge of thee testimonial has received
for tickets.
All OF the places where tickets have
been on sale have had large advance
sale.
The bill is one of the best vaudeville
entertainments in the city al present.
The Orpheum will have three acts.
through the courtesy of Manager Sutton.
and Manager Cox OF the Daniels will send
three acIs. Willard Mack. who has
charge OF the theatrical performance. will
appear with his company In q one-act
sketch and has loaned the Grace sisters
OF his company for the performance,
Jimmy Reagan and Gene McGovern
who meet in Ogden October Z. Will both
box three exhibition rounds with their
partners.
The tickets arc on sale at The Log
Cabin. Chesapeake bar and Charlie Riel
ly's cafe, as we'll as at the box office OF
the Shubert theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
'PENNANT 7 DAY.
IS CELEBRATED
Murray observes the Receiving
of Championship Flag as a
80. Public Holiday.
BASEBALL DIRECTORS BEAT
MEMBERS OF REGULAR TEAM
Banquet and Ball Conclude the
Festivities in Honor of
the NictOrs.

"Fennant day in Murray. Tuesday
was appropriately celebrated by all Of
the people OF Murray. The members OF
the Murray baseball team and Manager
Bert Margetts were the guests of honor.
Everything was thrown open to the boys
who brought the rag 10 Murray Busi-
ness In the little town Tuesday was sus
pended all the business houses closing
their doors
AT > o'clock u parade consisting in the
most part Of automobiles. filled with
young ladies' the board of directors OF
the baseball team and members OF the
team. The feature OF the day was the
red-hot game oS ba asebal played between
rbe directors of the board and the regu-
lar team. Prior 10 The melee an ambu-
at The grounds, while several of the doc
tors Of Murray were on hand with saton
els, handages. Ice. etc. ready TO begin
work al moments notice.
Directors Win.
Tho directors were bedecked in blue
uniforms. The regulars had on their pen
nant- winning uniforms Marshal Mike
MauSs pitched a fast game for Bert Mar.
getts braves. having been bought over
by them owing 10 his superiority in the
box. When Mayor Phil Reptz. wearing
,he garh OF Ty Cobb and looking Just
little different. with his cap placed jauni.
ily on the back of his hend. stepped TO
Continued on Following Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
JOAN BECOMES CHAMPION
OF THE TR0TTING FILLIES

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 2o.-Joan
years old. owned by David Shaw OF
Cleveland and driven by NJ. McDevitt
today became a world champion race
defeated Dude Archdale in glueling
race for the Hoster- Columbus stakes the
last $4,000 prize that the Grand Cir
cult has to offer this year Both heats
were done in 2:o6a. time never before
made by a trotter OF Joan's class.
Summaries:
Columbus stakes, 2:i1 trot, three heats,
s5000-Startle won; Hailworthy, second
Justo, third. Best time. 2:0Ii.
HostcrColumbus stake. 2i16 trot. three
heats, sl0,000-Joan Won first and sec
ond heats and race. Dude Archdale
won third. Time. 2o6l Captain George,
third. Time, 2:063, 2.06i.
o:0o class, best three In five. $1,000
independence Boy won: Harry Nc, sec
ond. Princess Hal, third. Best time,
2:06I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYER
PASSES AWAY IN IRELAND

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-News has
been received here of the death in Ire
land of Col. NJ. Emmett Urell, a famous
baseball player of the sixties. He was
one Of the leaders of the game in the
old historic white lot, Washington, D.
e., when the Nationals of that city were
regarded as one of the strongest teams
In the country.
Urell played second base on the old
union team Of 1867, acting as captain.
Later he Joined the Nationals He was
afterwards a member of the Olvmpics
of Washington. of which Nick Young
was the head,
In those days Mike Urell, with his
flowing ,whiskers, facing Colonel Jones,
the pitcher of the Nationals, who also
wore full beard. presented a picture
that attracted attention.
UrelI continued his interest in the
game throughout his entire life, and al.
ways argued that the game was lust as
good and strong In the old days. when
first bounce was out as it is at
present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Big Building Is Equipped With
Every Convenience for
Athletic Exercise.
THOUSANDS INSPECT
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE
Formal Opening of Institution
Reveals Thoroughness of
Construction.

Big, airy, sanitary and complete Is the
new Deseret gymnasium. which was
thrown open for inspection for the first
time Tuesday. The doors were thrown
open at 1o o'clock and until IT o'clock
Tuesday night the handsome building was
the center of attraction for large crowds
OF Salt Lake people, among whom were
prominent business and professional men
and educators.
From ., 80 until $50 in the afternoon the
Shubert string quariettc dispensed music.
In the evening beginning at T:3O. the Salt
Lake thcater orchestra. directed by Fred
Midgley, gave programme OF musical
numbers. Tuesday evening Governor
William Spry and Mayor John Bransiord
were the guests OF honor at the new
gymnasium. Many other city and state
officials were also In attendance.
On hand To greet the visitors were more
than 100 guides. who escorted the people
around In groups of ten.
Leading off from the main floor to the
basement from the north end is the boys.
locker room. which contains 300 steel
lockers, thirty-sx inches high, for the
exclusive use OF the boys, The dressing
rooms are all constructed with special
shower baths and will he used largely
for the accommodation Of visiting athletic
teams. There are filters on this floor,
through which all the water used In the
building passes. In the south end OF the
lower floor are six bowling alleys. which
will be used exclusively by women and
girls on certain days. Unocr the east
sidewalk are the barber shop and loung
ing rooms.
Swimming Pool.
Adjoining the lockers Is the steam room
and many showers. Leading off from the
big locker room is the swimming pool.
80 by 60 feet. graded in depth from four
TO eight feet lined with white enamelcd
tile brick. The pool will contain 10000
gallons OF filtered water. which will be
heated 10 temperature OF - degrees,
II is equipped with two spring boards
and two swimming trollcys TO aid the
beginner In keeping above water. Lead
ing from the pool are Railways to the
drying rooms, where electric fans are in
stalled. There arc also shower bath
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
THREE TEAMS I|||
READY For /
High School Squad ii
lent Shape for ()ns,;3'
Football Sea,,,'

Tire, Three first-class ,e,n.
! tuesday afternoon ?, slm' am ",
during the practice ,s ,as hIn
CLASSY stunts pulled o,.'s ,ae's y
settled down 10 NghVil. Vil. nj
The majority Of sg,,ad 'o' o. n;
ing as a result. Coach y nj
ne would not attemn,n NM snns
no. To-, Tor three. The msn rn,is
work Is running. and nah n u
much OF 1t Is "a have 't 'ns n
teams teams, VIII not buck eacI
weeks. out when they ea , .,
some good practice g nss .
week OF practice will ssS.t an.
lsnt assistance in Coach s 3
a Callahan selecting ~. -
This week Will bs 'as ,sHI
those who have the s,sEI gEI
campus In charge. Eye1s
Will be made TO have ~
TO level the field and ,I ..ss|
layer Of clay. The U sorH
some place for the @ r,%s.
hoped that the board sa ~
lend all needed assIstan,e ay
talnty that the season.
IMAM repay tho expendI,ns
F. G. Hawks. mansrs, ;,
high school football le.m
a series Of games. tn.
applies in this case ar -,s
functions request for r ~
mite ansTer can ba -
Hawks until the csmpps 'I i.
Jordan high school hos a ~,
son and the boys Seem ~
game. Jordan Will nrob,sja
In the place OF All jallog, j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
CHICAGO is GLOOMY OVER
PROSPECTS FOR FOOTBALL

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-FootbaII IN q new
makeup entered the Big Eight region
In It's old-time form today. Official grid =
iron exercise and yelling practice Will
mark the day through the middle west
The opening OF another season sees the
conference colleges somewhat shufned as
to prospective strength. "A condition that
the rooters can diagnose through the
gloom Of the early reports
The estimate or the first days work
is expected 10 come TO q question of the
physical condition OF the squad In most
schools, The players who report with n
poor supply of ginger" will find II hard
to catch up; Those who report ''as hard
as nails will be the heroes OF the early
training
The University OF Chicago authorities
remain somewhat downcast over the foot
ball outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
BEACHEY MAKES SUCCESSFUL
FLIGHT in NEW BIPLANE

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 2o-Hilary
Beachey. the ST Louis aVlato made a
trial flight at the Colorado state fair
here today with his high altitude" BIZ
plane.
Because OF strong and varying wlnds.
he rose only n short distance and cut
his trial short He declared the test to
have been entirely satisfactory.
Beachey's bipanc ia said to weigh
about half as much as a Curtss bi-
plane and 10 be valuable in high alti
tude for that reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Additional Sporting News on
Page Eleven.

IA ~ Those suffering from weak.
~ nesses which sap the pleasures
~ U O of life should lake Juven Pills
- One box will tell a Story OF
marvellous results: This medicine has more
TeJuvenaflne. vitalizing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
package only on receipt Of this adv and ST.
Made by its originators G.. |. Hood Co pro.
frletors Hoods Sarsnparilla, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
JOHNSON AND LANGF0RD
AGREE TO FIGHT SOON

BOSTON Sept. 20.-Jack Johnson, the
champion heavyweight. agreed late to-
night to meet Sam Langford at local
newspaper office tomorrow 10 arrange for
a battle The announcement came as a
sequel to a sharp discussion between the
two men at the Armory Athletic CLUB.
Johnson signlfied his willingness to meet
Lancford for a purse of 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Go to Mont,s,,

CHICAGO, Sept. oV-prsssl
key Of the Chicago Amsrs,,1
nounced the release Of ocsii
and Charlie French 10 lhs M,
ern league club. Cand1 !,
Sacramento last spring ard +
purchased from Boston am
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Ready for Finals.

MANCHESTER Mass. Sept. 20.-Yale
and Princeton will meet In the finals at
the Essex Country club links tomorrow
for the intercollegiate golf championship
as a result Of their victories over Har-
ward and Dartmouth respectively today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
GRAND AVIATION CIRCUIT
FOR THREE COUNTRIES

~ oBCI;OGNE-SUR R MER. France Sept
20-The international conference ~
French, English and Belgian national
aerial leagues has decided to organize
a. Grand avis tion circuit in the principal
clues OF the three countries in August
lell. Prizes will be awarded amount :
Ing TO $780, 900 or more. A feature of the
scheme will be the holding or short meet :
ings al various places through which
those taking part in the circuit will pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

Continued on Page Eleven.
The sun., 1910-06-03
S'LI TES TO NEW LINER.
The Guy Sf NSatGsmevy Carrie. sou,h
S,ODO Bales aG Tras ellpd 1'a,,.n

~" w! ~ montgomery Carries d0ulh
S'0's0 Bales u TraV elled CoIton.
All harbOr craft equipped with whistIe.
that happened n be in the nsiRhborhood
of Canal street and the Hudson River
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon let oR
screams Of appreciation a. the new aavan-
nah liner city of Mont gomery started ON
her first trip South. She is the biggest
cargo carrier and when urged TO her full
speed one of the swiftsst ooastwise liner.
afoat. Also she has the finest panaenRpr
accommodations Of any vessel pIyinR
bs,Seen IN, New lork and any port this sids
he bug folk of the line, including
Major j. y. Hanson. president OF the
Oentrdl II Georgia Railway; W. n. PleNa-
ants, vioe-pTsstdent Of the Savannah
line: Cot Alexander r. Lawton. vice
president Of the Central of GeorRia Rail
way, and James &. Horton. paasenRpy
ir,4tic manager of the line. were mas
sengers by the new ship. leaving the
business hereabout for the next week In
charge OF J.. W. Hildun. port agent.
and y. q. Chesbruugh. Eastern nasasnRer
agent. who viii he regulated by the wire
less with which the new liner is equipped.
The City Of Montgomery developed .
ma NiinuIn speed ~ about sixte~n knots
IN her recent run from the wards Of her
builders at Newport News. and that was
one knot better than the contract spas,d
She consumed eight tons a day less coal
than was expected In her cargo are
: 00O hales It cotton shipped originally
from the South 10 Europe and recently
bought there by Americans for savannah
Alr Horton said that this cotton was
neetsi IN the various mills II the south.
where cotton, becalse ~ the necessity
~ tulilling May orders 40 other places.
had hecyme scarce The cargo is the
biggest 81 it, kind ever taken from North
'n port 20 anv southern city.
Among the new ships passengera are q
'ioyen Young women from q Hudson River
academy, Who were escorted % the per
by Mr.. Cheshrough Most of the hsvy.
hll from GeOrgi2. had msndolins. which .
hey left ~ various stopping places on
No wav from Iarryt,wn and Mr. Ches-
trough gnp h N expert un mandpiina ,
both a- pl yer aud finder gathered them
10 30 before the city ~ Montgomery
,dilat "" came down the hong pi ar
playing 'wont them followed hv = steward
= h. carried th" rCst and sang plantation
incl pdies
~ the naw snip headed out into the ,
stream man with q spft hat ran out
IN the end II the pier AMI shouted. Good +
by. Colonel
siyte.n yoyl gers lined along tho star
,0ard rail ~ the promenade deck. in
'luding tpl lawtDn. cot Horton and
Major Hanson. responded hv lifting their
lstS
The sun., 1910-06-03
STREET 'LEINJNG PARADE.
Nrn "f the DepaSiment 10 March pas
the Mayor Te-da,.

They said the other day At the mili,ar,
mas over IN the Brooklyn navy ward
which was attended by marching or.
carnations from all over the citv and
deputations from the militia and th,
Marine Oorps. that none oT them showed
better than the uniformed men from the
street leaning Department There were
80 men from the department AZ i've mas
" you want ~ $50 bow twenty times 4.
many street cleaning mon look IN line
chance upon Fifth avenue this afternoon
~ ahoGt 2 O'Clock and you1l saa Their
parade
t1mmisSione- Eivards revived the
itea ~ Streat cleaners parafa a year
agr N that time BROOKLYN won cur
Tor tho he~t appearance though the
Judges -aid they hAt a hard task making
w thrir mind tommisSioner Edw ards
mas offered r'Ip again and u will ha
Uuiur"tai fpr to-day
This i~ y hat Commissioner Edward -
hat 10 -Ay yesterday about tho parads
TIE 'tieCt upon the Department has
been very great The men have given
up q grraf deal ~ time outside their
regular working hours preparing for tho
~
turned over tor the drilling ~ tho men
and there has hoen 4 spirit 0f cooperation
IN tie part ~ al employees tp make this
para r. a bigger -'Irc"s- than last wear
u ha. h''nn great AID toward preserving
inc department property owing o. the
particular care and painting Of the carts
care ~ harness and horses. and the
~ "epers are really proving themsalves
more competent owing ~ the military
discipline which ~ In,tillei into them
during drill hours
The Commissioner Is trying q" g..t into
Ne hoat- Oi the men and tho nuhhc that
the task Of cleaning the streets isn't a
mean loh, ave On IN far A. ~ fake- hard
work That II what the parade - FOR.
he says. last spring Commissioner
f.dN ards went up a. Albany ~ get
through legislation providing for a pension
iurd " present the only pension fund
that the street cleaners have - .uDple1
from their own pockets Things looked .
promising until tho ComptrulleT sNd
that the Ciiy's treasury Couldn't stand h
N preSsrt. and M tho street cleaner.
have r. 60 without the pension fund.
-0methlnR which tho Fire. Police and
Health departments have had for good
A hils
The men will line up on the cross strests
North Of Fast Sixty fifth between Firh
and Madison avenues ~Don after noon
o-day The head IT the parade ought
a pass the Plaza al O'Clock N h, de-
igned 10 reach the reviewing stand AZ
lwenty-hith street ~ g. and will IN on
. Washington Sguare, where n will
ii-band Mayor Gaynor. Comm,ssionsr
,dwards and the Judges will be in the
eyiewlng stand
Chief Clerk John J OBrien OF the
street Cleaning Department figured nu'
'e-terriay that there are q. I07 men in the
department. from the Commis-,oner DIV N.
nd that 10 equipment ls worth 81 - IN.
'ome ot the latter will he IN IN" parade
'-day. including the prize winning horses
The sun., 1910-06-03
70 WELCOME ROOSEIELr.
SPEAKER WadsN arth Names the Assembly
NembeVS ~ the CSnmittrr.

ALTANV. June The Legislature be-
fore adjouning nassed a concurrent
resolution providing for COMMITTEES N
Senator'S and Assemhymen 10 JOIN in
welcoming former Presiden; Roose-
welt home on June ~. speaker James W.
WdGsworfh. Jr.. has appointed - repre-
sent tha Assembly upDn this clmmitaae
As~emlyman W. X. Miller of Nassau
Myron Smith ~ Duchess: Weber. r. n
bark and Donnelly 4 Kings, ne lano
~ Madison; Burgovne Oliver and Hackett
~ Manhattan and Wand Of Erie The
SenatS members ~ this committee have
not yet bcen appointed. The committee
will have g .0OO for its EXPENSE
Speaker WadEworth left for New York
city tbs afternoon. whers he expects 10
meet Lieut. Gov. White, after which the
appointment Of the legislative corruption
investigating committee may ba an
nuunCpd
The sun., 1910-06-03

hun purposely or by aocidentP- Mr. L.
barbler asked Detective Donohus
didn't ask him that. aaid Donohue
Mr. l'e harbter endeavOred 20 bring out
that tenants In the house had had trotbIe
with the elevator because il Was 40 smSII
mat there had been complaints that MI.
enact sullivan was sOmedmel careless In
running the car and that sullivan had
tit entrance doors open now and then.
Ioroner feinherg decided 70 release
AtVeu ana bradheld IN bonds Of 81 500
each until the inquest. the charge against
AtWel! being homicide Eugene DriscoI
furnished the bail