davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
M0T0RDR0ME CALLS OFF
RACES FOR WEDNESDAY

Owing 10 the fact that De Rosler and
Seymour have gone TO Philadelphia 10
compete in the national championships
for professional and amateur motor
cyclists. and the fact that T.. T.. Whittier
is ineligible to ride on account OF his
meet, the motorcycle races scheduled for
"Wednesday at the motordrope have been
postponed until Saturday. It is hoped
that by that time enough riders will have
arrived 10 make an interesting meet ut
the Wandamcre motordrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
FORTY ENTRIES IN BIG
GRAND CIRCUIT STAKE

CLEVELAND. Aug. Owing TO the
large entries for the Tavern stake. the
new grand circuit event for 2:lG class
trotters. which will be run for the first
time at the North Randall meet here
next week. I, was decided today 10 df-
vidcd the race into two divisions
There are forty Daid-up entries in the
race and. instead OF the guaranteed
purse OF $4,000. the event will be worth
close to $4,000. The first division win lac
raced on Wednesday and the second on
Thursday. under the best three IN five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
NEW YORK SCHOONER
WINS HANDICAP RACE.

COWES. England Aug. 1.-The Her
reshoff steel schooner Westward, owned
by. A. S. Cochran OF New York, to-
day won the handicap race for big
yachts in the Royal Yacht squadron
annual regatta Contendcrs are the
German emperor's Meteor. the Germania.
the Shamrock and the Cicley. The
course was fifty miles.
The Westward was handicapped SIX
minutes fifty-six seconds. The Sham
rock (scratch) was awarded second
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
WILL USE PASSBOOKS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The long-es-
tahlished passbook system used in ordl-
nary savings institutions will be adopted
for the government postal savings bank
The committee that has been perfcctin,
the plans for the postal banks has been
considering what is known az The coupon
system for postal banks deposits but has
now decided that. while having some ad-
vantages. that system micht produce
some complications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Sues for Automobile

j. #. Whittier, father OF f. T. Whittier.
champion motorcyclist. has filed suit In
the district court against Sheriff Joseph
e. Sharp 10 recover an automobile which
was formerly the property of +. u. Whit
tier. The automobile was seized by the
sheriff on writ OF attachment issued by
The city court In favor Of the Automobile
Exchange company. j. i. Whittier al
1eges that he held a mortgage on the
automobile owned by his son, as security
for a promiSsorV note for $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
BANDITS FORCED EDITOR
TO WAIT FOR STORY

ONAMIA, MINI. Aug 1.-While
Claude II. Mackenzie. editor of the
Lake Breeze, local newspaper, stood
half hour with his hands held alofu.
three burglars forced the safe in the
with $1,000 in bills and 5000 IN silver
Mackenzie was passing the bank,
while the robbers were at work and was
halted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
American Association

AT ST Faul-Indianapols 3; st. Paul, g
AT Milwaukee-Columbus, .; Milwau
kee. 1.
A. neapolis-Louisvile, ] Mime
apolis II.
At Kansas Clty-Toedo, .; Kansas
City, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Boston Shut Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. New York
cleaned up in the series with Boston to-
day, 4 TO o. Otis Crandall pitched his sec
ond victory OF the series and for the sec
ond time did not issue a pass. Score:
r, II. l.,
Boston -...,.........,...., O
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q 0
Batteries-Curtis. Burke and Graham;
Crandall and Meyers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
New York Steals Game.

CLEVELAND, Aug, l, - New York
opened its second series here by defeat
ing Cleveland. 4 TO 2 New York, fig
uratively speaking stole the game, as It's
stolen bases counted in the scoring OF all
its runs. Austin's fielding and base run
ming and Turner's work at short were
features. Score: r, II, T.,
Cleveland ............... |
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10 q
Batterics-Koestncr. w. Mitchell and
EaSterly, Ford and f Mitchell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Rube Waddell Wins.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-St, Louis won the
first game OF the series from Washing
ton today. Rube Waddell pitched for
during which he was under suspension.
After doing fairly good work he was dis
placed by Lake In the ninth inning
Score. r. III. r.
st, Louis .........,........ ) , O
BattcrieS-Waddell. Lake and Stephens.
Walker. Reisling and Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
White Soy Rally.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The White Sox
knocked Coombs off the slab In two Inn
Athletics. To l. White. for the locals,
pitched a steady game all the way. giving
seven hits. Score: r. III. e.
Batteries-White and sullivan; Coonbs.
Dygert, Atkins and Lapp. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
NATIONAL
Win in Eleventh,

BROOKLYN, Aug. LIN a loosely
played game, marked by heavy hitting,
Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today by
scoring three runs In the eleventh. Des-
sau. who relieved Rucker. was in trouble
all the time, Score: r. II. l..
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. IA 4
Brooklyn -.s-.s....-... IL q
Batteres-Shettlin and Doom; Dessau
and Erwin. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
American Draws.

HAMBURG. Aug. Frank ]. Mar
shall, the American champion, drew with
Duras today in the twelfth round of the
international chess tourney. The lead
ers' scores; Schleichtcr. won Q; Niemzo
wtsch, 81; Duras and Marshall, Z; Spiel
mann, 81; Cho,imirski and Teichmann. e,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Mullen Is Wild.

DETROIT. Aug. Mullen was Wild
and WAS poorly supported today. and
Boston took the first game of the series.
10 !. The home team got all its hits
in the sixth inning, when 1t filed the
bases with no one out karger steaded
down and retired the side with but one
run Score: r. II. Il
Boston ,-,.,,...,.,.....,. 10 q
Detroit ,s...,..,...r,.... r
Batteries-Mullen and Stanage, karGer
and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Whitney Victorious,

SANDOWNE PARK. England. Aug. l..
The Holiday two-year- stakes OF 400
sovereigns. distance five furlongs. was
won today by II. r. Whitney's Blue Girl
iilly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Eemendade Wins.

PARIS, Aug, 1.-The Prix Memoir run
at Tremblay today. was won by Frank
]. Goui's Remendade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02

Save l5c ice cream money by using
the Schramm-Johnson coupon on page
three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At ST. Joseph-Dce Moines s: st. Jo-
seph, 4.
AZ Dcnver-Dcnvcr, ); Omaha, (tcn
inungs).
Wichita Lincoln. rain.
At Topeka-Topeka, 4, Sioux City, .
CEleyen inningsD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Good for California.

NEW YORK. Aug. Frank Mantell.
the California middeweleht. won a slight
advantage over Dixie Kid, the negro
weltcrwciGht, In a fast ten-round bout
tonight at the Olympic Athletic club.
Cut the coupon from Schramm-J Ohm.
son s ad on page aud save l5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
FINE SCHOOL HOUSE ! IS ID BE ERECTED A Ten-Room Structure to Be
 Built at Anniston 
FISHING CLUB OPENS
Question of Municipal Ownership of WaferwOrks to Be Submitted to Vote of PeopIe-Opposition
 to PythiaD Temple

Anniston, May 27-(Special)- a meeting of the Annston board of edu- cation this afternoon resolutions were adopted providing for the erection of q 1O-room sch oolhouse on the unoccu- pied part of the property owned by the board on the lot adjoining the school building on Wilmer avenue.
 President A. L. Tyler of the school board has advertised for bids for the construction of the proposed building and the exact cost Of the structure will not be kuown until these bids are received. The board has been author ized, however. to use the s25,O00 ob tained through the recent bond issu- ance, or as much of this amount as is necessary, for this purpose.
 The public school term will come to a close Monday afternoon at 3 test will be held in the circuit court room of the Calhoun county court house to which the public has been invited. A prize of s10 has been of fered for the best essay $5 for the second best and s1 for all oth CTS Among the essays to be read will be the following: Modern Knighthood." by Miss Maggie Jirels; Knowledge, Pow CT and Wisdom, by Miss Rose E MacKey: Success by Miss May Powell Some Advantages of Modern Life" by Miss Hettie Goldsworthy "Southern Literature by Mss Winnie Tate; "Greater Alabama by Nils Jamie Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28

demned and held up to public disgrace, a disgrace without a hearing, with out even knowledge that charges had been preferred against him. He needed this investigation to give him an oppor- tunity to answer the groundless charges by which the President was misled.
 Peppers Argument
 In an answer to the general question before the committee that there has been no administration of the Interior Depart ment worthy of the name since MT. Bal finger became secretary, George Pepper declared in beginning his argument in behalf of MT. Pinchot today.
 MT. Pinchot has raised no question re- specting the justice or propriety of his dismissal" said Mir. Pepper His desire has been to emphasize not his own per- sonality. but his cause"
 MT. Pepper said the testimony before the committee had conclusively estab- lished three points:
 l. That the course pursued in the In- terior Department had been characterized by lack of fidelity ito the public in- terest.
 but actually, responsible for the entire series of unhappy events.
 3. That the President would never have found himself irrevocably committed to an indorsement of the secretary had he not been at critical points successfully deceived as to the real significance of what was happening the department.
 ''Unfaithfulness to the public interest in dealing with the peoples power sites, the peoples coal, the peoples forests and the peoples land," were charged against MT. Ballinger. ,
 MT. Pepper admitted that it was pos sible that the President has taken every step with a full knowledge of just what was going on in the Interior Department
 "One who holds this view, however, cannot be friendly to the President he added.
 In conclusion MT. Pepper said that he would submit brief, supporting by ref erences to the testimony the three points specified
 Attorney vertrees Begins
 Speaking slowly and smiling upon the committee, Mir. Vertrees, counsel for Sec retary Ballinger then began his reply to counsel on the other side of the case.
 "I cannot but admire the sublimity of his faith,' he said, referring to the state mcnts just made by MT. Pepper. Then. referring to the remarks of both MT. Brandeis and MT. Pepper, he continued:
 "One of these gentlemen told us what an rresolute and wishy-washy man Sec retary Ballinger was. That was the ar gument of Mir Brandeis. Now the other gentleman, Mir Pepper finds him reso- lute man, absolutely dominating and con trolling every man around him. So, you see the difficulty I am in in endeavoring to answer an argument like this.
 What I shall say shall be addressed to this table and not that one,' indicating first the committee table and then the pross table.
 What the people expect is a knowledge 70 AI.t, --.fIr I4nr<r through their chosen representatives here and not those arguments which reporters catch for the purpose of putting into their papers for the people to read.' con- tinued MT. Vertrees.
 MT. vertress then proceeded to pay his respects to the press
 Upon the whole it seems to me- he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28

said, that they (the reporters) seem to be subject to the criticism that goes with the injustice. which they may do to those they assault and impugn. l do not say that this so-called press has risen like luminary in heaven. I rather be- lieve that they appeal to mems prejuices rather than the cultivation of their under standings"
 Lords Commandment
 There is one part of the Lords Com mandments 'to which they seem to care fully attend, Give us this day our daily bread'-they write that which gives them their daily bread
 May l interrupt" interposed Repre- sentative Olmsted, ito inquire which one of the Ten Commandments that is.'
 Looking down upon the table and smil- ing in embarrassment, MT. Vertrees re- mained silent until the peals of laughter called forth from spectators and mem bers of the committee subsided. He then replied with smile, "The eleventh"
 Then appealing to the committee to put aside every political consideration in the case of Mir. Ballinger, MT. Vertrees sug- gested that at a time like the present in such case when the committee was called upon to decide they all had been republicans and democrats.
 Denouncing the act of Mr. Balinger's s confidential stenographer, to whom he referred as this creature, Kerby,' in making information public bearing upon the preparation of the Lawler memo randum, Mir. Vertrees drew the conclusion that Kerby, having testified to nothing more than he did after his long and confidential relations with Secretary Bal finger, really paid a high tribute to the character of MT. Ballinger.
 At considerable length MT. Vertrees dis cussed the subject of conservation.
 Tn a-just and proper sense." said he. we are all conservationists and as such there is none more sound than MT. Ball. finger in any wise. Now I am not talk ing about these men who have gone to seed in conservation, men of the highest Pinchot brand. like some people running off with a fake and fancy
 As MT. Vertrees was about to take up the question of the Cunningham claims 1t was Suggested he should continue to- morrow. The committee then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28

As a result of an extended meet ing of the Anniston city council yester- day evening the municipal ownership of up for decision by the legal voters of the city in an election to be held on June 2S, at which time they will re- ject or ratify a bond issue of $100,- 900. which will decide the issue.
 This question has been before the people of the city for a number of years, and if it is ratified in the com ing election it will be the paramount feature of the Wikle administration, now in control of the city govern ment.
 The purchase price of the system of water works now being used by the city and owned by the Anniston Wa ter Supply company, NJ W. Bush of Birmingham. president. is stated at $400,000. It is proposed that the city take up an outstanding bonded in debtedness against the company for $3OO,0OO, and the proposed election is for the purpose of raising money to make further payment on the purchase. The proposed bonds will be issued for 20 years and bear interest at the rate of per cent.
 Should the citizens fail to ratify the proposed purchase the water and lights committee of the city council will en- ter into new contract for a period of five years with the water company. the city having the option of purchase at any time during this five years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
FIGHTING FOR HER
 HUSBANDS RELEASE

New York, May N.-Mrs. Charles w. Morse said today that she will sell all her househ old effects and art objects to raise funds to continue the fight for her husbands release from the fed. eral prison at Atlanta. For months Mrs. Morse has been directing the work of obtaining names to a monster pe- tition praying for a presidential par don for the convicted banker, and is maintaining headquarters here. As the Morse homo on Fifth avenue has all the charge. He suddenly broke out into soon vacate. she intends to visit her husband at Atlanta probably next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
Fishing Club Opened

The Tredegar Fishing club, which was recently erected by number of prom
 4nent Annistonians at Nesbit's lake. west of Jacksonville, has been opened for the season and is proving to be one of the most attractive reiiorts in
 the Anniston district. The clubhouse 1s beautiful eight-room structure. comfortably furnished and, under the Auspices of a regular manager, who 1s paid good salary for his services. The building Is situated on the front Of the lake and commands an excel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
Municipal Ownership

lent view. It cost about 5000. There are about 50 members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
Opposition to Pythian Temple

While Rev. J. II. Dannelly, grand Keeper of the records and seal, who remained over in the city until this morning, did not anticipate any great trouble in that connection, it has been learned from other sources that the aftermath of the meeting of the Pyth- ian grand lodge in this city this wee will be the organization of a senti- ment with a view of frustra ting the efforts of the officers and many of the members of the grand lodge to carry out the plans to build a Pythian temple in the state capital
 Despite the opposition which deyel- oped in this connection, however. in the sessions of the grand lodge here. the Montgomery faction and others who are In favor of building the temple succeeded in. adopting definite plans Wlth view of issuing bonds for the erection of building. the cost of wnich, however, was reduced from the original Intention. This is said to have peeh the result of the opposition, who argue that there Is no real necess,tv l. Tor the building and that it's erection meaning that the grand lodge woulJ meet In Montgomery every year. woulo have the effect of centralizing too much power In that city and district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
PERSONAL.

John H. Rountree of Decatur Is spending several days in Birmingham on his return from Anniston, attend ing the Knights of Pythias convention. He is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree ,on South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28

A special inducement to get yourself a spring sack suit now. 5000 will get you one worth $20.00. See them.
 Varley & Bauman Clo. Co.
 1910 3d Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-28
Will Decorate Veterans, Grave.

The Daughters of the Confederacy have prepared an elaborate programme Tor the celebration of Memorial Day in this city on the birthday of Jeffer- son Davis, June 3. at which time crosses of honor will be distributed and inc graves of the Confederate and union soldiers decorated with flowers. Dr. w. F. Marlborough. pastor of Parker Memorial Baptist church, will deliver the annual oration on this occasion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Carrie Nation i'm Wcicd)t.

suite, Mtont., ~. Sornlor, -
Sic gcilbere Carrie Station pom &aIls
ioS botte lcbtc Nodt Gin Greiiel nit
Trou WQp Molop, Gigentbilnerm
elmer San5bnlle. mo nllr Die Gin.
miidunng ctIiher 3uidnller pcrbiitete
eIlen aompf bis gum NeuberItell.
Carrie Ror III OoS San5lofol einge-
orltngeR uno erbob @inw0noe gcgel
cir on Der @onb balgenoes Selge.
mGlNe. Mis- lie Miene mod)te, oa@-
icIbc 5u 5cridlogcl, luliroe Iie Don
Grou Molop o%ngcpocft, lpeldle lbr
Gcn @llt obriB mo ibr ooS tor9e
Nrauc SOAR ulS5urltpien beaann.
Carrie ucrtbcioigtc lid inocIlcn cner'
giid) uuo pcricttc ibrcr Nioerlodjerln
mcbrere 6anitid)I6ge. CHE ctIlte iln-
%pfol nrmcieuoe 9eIud)er Dem ld)n-
lcn Sd)aiipiel Elm Gllbe madltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Nns Dem Snncrcn MarNlnno'S mo
Den %nngreu5cnocu Stantcn.

@iilie ilr Bort Gcpoitt
q trtfft cin.
%Sie ans Mort Gcpolit genncIoct
miro. triiit BORT nit icoer Yoit st.
Nos ein. nm Die Moth 5l lin0erl.
Wtupor Nrmitrou9 bat ben Sillierut
iuum II Stnloen crlnllclt mo ldlon
lebt limo inn bon Baltimore. Nuurc
0c Wrote mo Milmiu1ton irciwlui9c
Ocl0bcitrGqc IN Der Aohe bon $1,000
ull0 HnbruugArtittel uub aleionilga-
ltiifc iiir Die llnbenlittelten 5ilgegan.
get. @elierl mnr clll geonlter Der
,.Hotben arcu5.@clellld)uIt" III Fort
Gepoiit ulb nuhn cine iorgtoltlge
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ror. Gr erflGrtc Dor lclner NbreIle,
cab oie ,Notbe &rcu5- @elelllhuIt"
oac criorberlid)cn Shrittc crgrelfen
lucroc. Gas ihlinlnIltc YroblenL
mcld)c0 Den Nebor0cn ST lolclt ppr-
lic0t, lit nic Weidniilulg BON Mob'
nlu,gcn filr oic Sb0uhiolcr, oelll Ole
&1licr. aus oencn iid) ou9 No'er
rcrlallicn bat. Gobcn ale 0ltrd)l1Btc
@Glloc ulo NllBboocn, Die crit sc
trodnct lpcroen miiliicrL mo Die Sob
len iilo nild ltidlt inn llcbcrllllic Dor.
bullOel. Niclc Der SGiiier limo BON
ihrcn Tlln0nmeltcn lucggebobcn tlo
n"liilicn gull6 bon 9tclcnt ni'gebollt
lucroen. Gic NiirNcr bnbel bel ocln
id0llcn YScttcr gcltcrn iplcoer ri
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NoiinlulN ans, boB Is lhlcn 9elIt9t,
Gin biibihcrea StGotd,cn picocr bort
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Goltcll, ourh oeiielt &criperrrnl9 oo@
g%eNemp0rti0c llngliid %eitItonocn 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Cpicr ciucr 3nacutalciinna.

SituSpiIlc, 80, p. Noruar.
&icr M0uncr mllr0en gctootet
mo orei nnocrc idppcr ucrlcbt, ais
tcrltc cin Srod)tjn9 Ulf Ocm Gbols
tMlQlto 3pciG Der yEcnn'plpollla
@ohn" enc Ntcilc uoroIid) ppn bier
cntglciltc. 2ie Sobten iino:
@iIliom !. Eoltoria. Si9nnInt.
IitllSuiQc; Ircb. Mnrren. CONDUIT
1rllr, Oil Sim; .. $. &ugheS, Brent
itr, @ufiolo, mo MitGcll @oIl Sci.
scr, Buffalo.
Trei iiiolid) bcitimmltc Srod)t5ilNc
u0rcn 5uionnmcn 8ctuppclt morocn
mo iuhren nit orci Sotomotlucn,
elmer porn, elmer bitten lno Der brit
ten in Der Mittc. nit 9roBcr Sfnlel'
lioteit. ais bic uprbcrc Sutomotipe
cntlciitc mn ollcr iiber Die SdIienca
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nrrn begrobenen Mioidine. Ter
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