davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SPIDER IS A FLEET ONE
Has Foot of Class @ Racers in
Brooklyn Y. C. Regatta.
LIGHT BUT STEADY BREEZE
Blue Bill, Slow Poke, Aries,
Mana and Careless Are Win
ners in Other Glasses.

Over a course that was made up OF
reaches and runs. the seventh race 70 count
on the yacht racing championship Of
Gravesend Bay was decided Under tie au-
spices OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club yester-
day. The contest was sailed in a light
breeze from the southwest by south. which.
although IL held fairly true throughout the
afternoon. never was Of sufficient strength
to give the boats a good scrap Tho
yachts were divided into the usual classes,
and the winners OF the different divisions
were the Spider. in Class Q: the Blue Bill.
in Glass s: the Slow Poke. in Class y, the
Aries. in Class Y. the Mana in the first
and the Careless. In the second division OF
the handicap class.
The starting line was of the anchorage
OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club, az Bath
Beach. The committee boat was II. L
Langnaar's schooner Rosina and the race
was managed by William Gritfen and Dan
lei hawkins. Of the regatta committee The
course CHOSEN for the larger classes gave
the yachts broad reach from the starting
line to a mark or Bensonhurst. Here
booms were gybed 10 starboard and the
craft had spinnaker run to Fort HamtL-
ton There then came reach on the port
tack TO Craven Shoals, followed by another
reach to Sea Gate Here sheets were eased
for run home The course was sailed
twice.
Hendon Chubb made practically a run
away race in his Class Q racer. the Spider.
All the boats we're Iase in starting. but the
Spider managed TO get away first by sew
ersl seconds The boat at the leeward
end of the line On her weather quarter
came the Grayjacket. and then came the
Florence at the Vindward end OF the line
w A Barstow's Soya. in the hands o.
Trist Souther, was several seconds astern
of the leaders The Graytacket az once
broke out her spinnaaer 70 starboard. but
the light sail was handicap in the short
run TO the Bensoni1urst MARI
The summary follows:
sLooPs-CLAss Q-START. 3:o5-CoURSE Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

On board the NIinnewaslla, due IN New
York On Monday, are the three little British
motor boats which viii struggle next Satur-
day 10 win the HarmswOrth International
Challenge Cup, now held by the Automobile
Club OF America Extraordinary interest
IS taken in the coming race, and while the
public has some knowledge of the Challeng-
ers little or nothing is known Of the boats
which win be called upon 20 defend the cup.
The elimination trials Will be held on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. August
ID, Is and i. and many Of the contestants
have announced their entries. It is believed
some sensational new ideas in speedy hy
droplanes will be seen for the first time.
The three British chalIengers are the
Maple Leaf, owned by Mackay Edgar; the
ZigoreIla. owned by Daniel Hamburg, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BREEZE TO THE RESCUE
Wind Comes in Time to Make
Huguenot Regatta Success.
ROWDY SUCCUMBS TO ALERA
Yukon Shows the Way to Other
Members of the Larchmont.
Interclub Glass.
ROWDY SUCCUMBS TO ALERA

The sixteenth annual regatta of the
Huguenot Yacht Club. sailed yesterday on
Long Island Sound off New Rochelle,
brought together a fleet Of forty-one yachts.
Up TO ! o'clock. the hour fixed for the pre-
paTatory signal. there was a dead calm, but
juST before the hand of the clock reached
the hour nice breeze came IN from the
southwest TO make the sullen surfa &c
crisp and give life TO the yachts
The start was from a mark off HuckIe-
berry Island and the courses were tri-
angular. tie first leg for the larger Yachts
being along the north shore to the spindle
buoy of Scotch Caps. the second TO the
black buoy of Prospect Point al the west
erly entran,e to Hampstead Harbor and
TIL third leg lack to the starting point.
The NV Y1G-- 30-toaters Were the only
yachts to sail This course. and they went
twice around. making 49,. nautical miles.
The smaller yachts went first 10 the Hen
and Chickens Reef of Larchmout and fol
lowed 4 smaller triangle within the other
covering. FOR some classes l01. nautical
miles md for others Us miles.
The NeE York 30-footers were sent away
first IT - O'Clock There were only TWO,
the Alera and the Rowdy. the other mem
bers OF the class having not yet returned
from the New York Yacht Club cruise The
Rowdy had the windUard position and
slight lead, but the AIera had better head
way. and, being quicker IN setting her spin
maker. went to the front Thus she secured
q lead which She held throughout the first
round, and increased slightly on the second
The first leg was nun, the second . beat
and the third an easy reach, with booms
on the starboard hand. The Alera won by
about two minutes
Five members Of tie LarchGn9nt inter
club class started, and they made q very
pretty race The Yukon took first place at
the start, followed by the Hamburg II and
the Babette il the order named, and these
three boats maintained their relative posi-
lions through both rounds 10 the finish.
There were match races between the Vic
tory and the Okee II. the Earyola and the
Wanderer ", and the Let-Her-Be and the
Nateka. In each case the first named was
the winner. The other winners We're the
lola the Interim, the Miss Modesty the
Hoyden. the NereId, the Chickinker. the Ar
dette. the Big Bug and the PARKWAY. The
Skinner, the Quest, the Chinook and the
Virginia, OF the New Rochelle class had
sail overs.
Fleet Captain John Atkins's motor y-cht
LeonOra was the committee boat, an be
sides the members Of the committee, George
". Kear, chairman, II. z. Mccormick and
Captain Atkins. there were on board Vice
Commodore John Reese, Of the Riverton
IN j Yacht Club; Frank Newton. 11rs.
John Atkins. Miss Gladys Atkins. Mrs. H.
L Mccormick and Mrs. George u. Kear.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

to lower or raise the hood of landaulette.
The advantages of the quick removable
power plant are obvious. Under the pres
ent system of construction It takes an eX-
Terienced man and helper from two TO
tyrentv-four hours to remove the power
plant from a machine, and as much longer
to replace it, although 1t may take ohIy
an T76IIr or SO to make the repairs once
fJ1a plant is removed. If the TTombiy -sys-
lem works, the entire power plant or dam
aged part can be removed ana replaced
fz-e minutes. The DANA ged part can then
70 to the repair shop without laying up
The remainder of the machine. as a SPAR
Motor or transmission could be instantly
siiDDed into place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
ENGLAND Sends CboVeragerS
Britain Seeks TO Wrest Harnsworth Enterna-
tional Cup from United States.

the new hydroplane belonging to the Duke
Of Westminster, equipped with Wolseley-
Siddeley motor of high power. This latter
boat turned turtle on her trial trip through
taking too short = turn, but is nevertheless
expected 20 be a dangerous competitor The
Maple Leaf Is credited with i speed OF
thirty-five nautical miles an hour.
Among the known defenders will be the
Hurry, designed by ". II. Whitaker The
Hurry IS, strictly speaking, a hydroplane-
Other entries are the Dixie present holder
Of the cup owned by F. K Burnham; the
Restless, owned by F. L Chesebro, and the
Nameless, owned by August Heckscher.
The International cup race next Satur-
daz will be held over a thirty-miIe course
off the Iarchmont Yacht Club, the starting
Doiut being off the breakwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THE HEN SHOWS HER HEELS
Wins Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club Race.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 13.-Seven OF the one
design boats of the Seawanhaka Corinth1an
Yacht Club sailed an interesting race OFF
Centre Island to-day The yachts covered
course No. 3 of the regular racing courses
Of the club The wind was south and was
fairly strong through 1ut. The winner was
the Hen, the propert- Of George Nichols
All the boats finished with the exception
of the AIys. TIE TomaIe was disqualified,
however
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

or KIeinow in eighth inning,

Totals a6o3 2712 Totals. 80o4 a II 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
ST LOUIS 2: BOSTON, 0.

St Louis Aug. 13.-St. Louis, through
Poweu's good pitching, defeated Boston in
the first game OF the series here to-day by
? score of . TO 0. Karger was outpitched
and his team mates did not give him good
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Totals. u 7 J = II = IuItIs. % y 7 II II :"
~Batted fer Kleinow in eighth inning
BOSTON .... o 0 j 0 %
T7vo-base hits-Lewis. Griggs. Sacrifice hits
stone Hooper Stolen base-Purten- HIT by
pitched balI-By Powell l (Karger)- Bases on
balIs-Off Powell =; off Karger, / Struck out
~ Powell 3: by karger, d Left on bases
BOSTON :: St Louis, . Time, 1:39- Umpire
Perrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
AMERICAN CLUB IS
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Will Enter Fall Campaign With
Every Assurance of
Victory.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Amer
lean club was held Wednesday night In
the court room al the police station.
Plans were discussed for getting out
the fun voting strength OF the party al
the coming election, and from expressions
made by those present the Americans OF
the city VIII go into the campaign with
greater ardor. II possible, than ever be-
fore
The report OF the treasurer showed
that, after paying a number OF bills since
the last report. there was on hand
S27i.3S or this amount 800 was voted
as a donation TO the county central com
mittee for campaign purposes
With the Idea OF increasing the MEM
bership OF the club, those present pledged
themselves 10 bring in each the names
OF five prospective members, 10 be pre-
scnted at the next meeting.
Indications are that from now on there
will be no pay attached to any position
In the club. The present constitution and
bylaws provide for a salary of SEQ per
month for the assistant secretary. AT
the meeting Wednesday night Gideon
Snyder presented q resolution which pro-
vldes for the repeal of that particular Soc
ton. At the meeting next "Wednesday
night this will be passed on. III this
section Is repealed. there will be no one
on the official staff Of the American
club drawing any salary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
UTAH INVENTION
COMES To FRONT
Holloway Button Sewing At.
tachment for Sewing Ma
chimes Will Go.

"There arc twenty million sewing ma
chimes in use in the United States and
Canada. and while we do not expect to
place one OF our button sewing attach
mcnts upon each machine, we expect TO
put in a good many. And what 4 boon
II Will be to the housewife This Is
the way l.. o. Naylor talked on Wsdncs-
dag, He has Just returned from a five
months stay In New York and other
eastern cities, where lie has Gce1 nj work
in financing n den for the Holloway
patent button sewing attachment Tor
sewing machines.
Mr.. Naylor was successful and big
manufacturing men have been brought in
and will back UP the company formed
TO manufacture IL. a contract has been
let To a Detroit firm 10 manufacture
100000 of the appliances and these Will
be distributed through state agencies.
The machine, which is the invention OF
a Utah man, has no competition, being
the only button-sewing attachment Tor
sewing machines on the market. The at
tachment VIII do the same amhunt OF
work every day that now requires the
services OF twenty experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
URGES BOILING WATER
TO PREVENT TYPHOID
City Board of Health Takes
Steps to Cope With
Disease.

Salt Lake City is not threatened with
an epidemic OF typhoid fever, but scv-
eral cases have developed over the city
and the city health and food authori-
ties are urging the people TO 10 careful
both as 10 the water they are drinking
and the food they are using. especially
the milk supply.
The public Is urged to boil the water
and TO keep the milk covered, 80 as not
to expose tho product to 1lios. The lat
ter precaution is urged as to all food
products. The attention OF physicians
also is directed TO the law requiring the
immediate reporting OF all cases OF ty-
phoid fever to the board OF health In Or
der that the proper sanitary precautions
may be taken at once to keep down n
spread OF the disease.
Six cases of typhoid fever have been
reported to the health board within the
last two days. four OF which are In the
Capitol hill district, The health authori-
ties have traced these cases and, strange
to say, the milk is not to blame. thanks
to the watchfulness of the city food de-
partment. The water 1t is said, Is re-
sponsible, hence the need of boiling all
drinking water from now on until after
October 10, at the earliest.
The city food inspector Is checking up
on the milk supply closely OF each case
reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
ORPHAN CHILDREN WILL
HAVE MERRY TIME TODAY

Three hundred children. including the
little ones from the kearnsSt. Ann's
orphanage and the choir children of St
Mary's cathedral. will be entertained at
lunch and dinner at the lake today
(Thursday),
Credit is due To Miss Nora Gleason
who has planned the detail and worked
hard TO make this event a success. The
party, under her supervision, will leave
for the lake at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing and will return at { o'clock in the
evening. Besides the children. there will
be present as guests: The sisters from
orphanabe, ST Mary's academy and from
the Holy Cross hospital: the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Scanlan and all the clergy of the
cathedral and OF All Hallows college. III
the evening, at $50 o'clock. the cathe-
dra choir will be entertained at ban
quet given by Bishop Scanlan.
The reception committee will be COM
posed of Mrs. James O'Connor. Mrs,
Ronald Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Car
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. KING. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ]. Laramie. DR.. and Mrs. l., F
Hummer, DR.. and Mrs. p. e Erickson.
Or. and Mrs. p. S. keogh, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward McGurrin, Oswald Veltz. the Of
ficers OF the Children OF Mary sodality
Frances McChrystal, Margaret McMann
and the following gentlemen of the ca
thedral parish: +. V. Fitz Gerald. w. j.
Leary, T. ]. OBrien, George Sullivan. w.
Henry Green, Dennis Murphy and John
Tobn.
The children Of the junior cnoir will
give programme from 3 till O'Clock
Will be Thelma and George Cronin. Eliz-
abeth Kelley. Carrie Enos, Anna Aures,
Mary Carter, Marguerite Locke. Thomas
Cronin and the clever little dancers
Dolly Christianscn and Bessie and Viola
Service. Loretto Boehler and Charley
Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
0UELETTE DIVORCE CASE
THROWN OUT OF COURT

District Judge Armstrong decided or
Wednesday that the evidence on either
side was insufficient. and threw the SEN
sational Ouclette divorce case out OF
court
Paul j. Ouelcttc was the plaintiff and
Mrs. Adlin c. Ouelette the defendant, and
In his efforts TO obtain n divorce Ouelette
charged his wife with infldelity and
named a relative, a. d. Ouelette, now
dead, as correspondent. Ouelette also
charged that Mrs. Ouelette solicited the
attentions of other men.
The infidelity OF Mrs. Oueette with A.
D. Oueiette was committed at 997 Wind.
sor avenue, Ouclette charged.
Mrs, Ouelette came back with an an
swer and counter claim, In which she
charged Ouclette with non-support and
asked for SIS a month separate rnaintc-
nance.
Ouelette then presented affidavits md
Mrs. Ouelette counter affidavits The
couple was married at Hammond. La.
October is. 1898. Ouelette Is an engrav-
er. There are two children, George, il
years old. and Fred, Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
MOOSE WILL HAVE OUTING
AT WANDAMERE THURSDAY

Today (Thursday). which is Moose day
at Wandamere, promises to be a big
one at that popular resort. A special
train has been arranged TO run from
Ogden. Delegations will also be present
from Bingham and other outside towns.
4 special meet has been arranged for
the evening In the motordrome. the fea-
ture OF which will be a five-mile and 4
ten-milc automobile race against time.
There will be many other contests of diff
ferent kinds during the afternoon. incud-
Ing races. peanut contests, tub naviga-
lion and broncho breaking, Also a prize
will be given for the prcttiest baby
Moose on the grounds under 3 years OF
age. james Rothwell is In charge CT
The afternoon entertainment.
II IS intended to use the proceeds of
this entertainment for defraying the ex-
penseS OF the Delegates who go next week
TO the national Moose convention at
Baltimore An effort Is being made 10
have the next convention held at Salt
Lake, and II this Is not possible. local
members of the lodge believe that there
Will be no trouble in securing H. for
1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
To SURVEY LANDS
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
Government Organizes Parties
to BE Sent Into Field at
Once.

The work OF selecting survey parties
TO survey the southern part OF the state
has been practically completed and the
parties Will enter the field the latter part
OF this week and during next week. g.
l.. Dubois and Frank NJ. Johnson or the
survey department OF the general land
office have selected the parties as FOL
lows:
Group NO l, TO survey tho northeastern
part OF Iron county. John Il. Stewart and
Quimby Stewart, No, 2. to survey the
north central part of Iron county An
drew Nelson and Walter A. Stumm: No
j. TO survey tho northwestern part oi
iron county, Ralph Gentry and Robert r..
L. Collier; No. 4. to survey In the vicin-
ity Of Cisco, Howard w. Miller; No. 8
TO survey in the neighborhoOd OF Milford
In Beaver county, John Dougall
Each party Will consist OF from twelve
to fifteen men excepting parties and 3
which will each have seven men. The
total number in the field Will be about
fifty. II Is expected they will be out
from six 10 eight months.
Heretofore the government has beer
doing all its surveying by contract. Tha
system was not satisfactory, and nov
the work will be done under the dircc.
tion OF government men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
POOLR0OM FINDS
A NEW LOCATION
Driven From Salt Lake and
Murray, They Will Go to
Country.
TENTH SOUTH AND
STATE STREET THE PLACE
Southwest Corner of Those
Streets Is Outside of City
Limits of Salt Lake.

1t is rather a hard blow to Bishop Mike
Mauss. marshal of Murray, to have the
poolrooms, which had been estab5 Alb;
that OF Mayor Bentz Of OF nat a,nd
opportunity for raking in few more
shekels for the tthing fund has thus
gone glmmering. and Granite stake.
over which PolyEamiSt Frank Y. Taylor
presides will not be enriched by the
puolroOmS.
Every indication Is that when the pool
room gamblers leave Murray that IL Will
be up to the sheriff of Salt Lake county
and tho board of commissioners TO shut
them out from Salt Lake county. for ar
rangcmcnts are being perfected TO es-
tablish a poolroom at the southwest cor
ner of State and Tenth south streets or
Martin avenue. rs 1t is known now.
Just Outside City Limits.
This corner Is just outside the city
limits on the west side OF State street,
the limits of the city on the cast side Of
street. This corner, 1t Is stated, has
been secured by the poolroom gamblers
for the purpose Of locating their dive and
to permit them to run. Telephone wires
have been arranged for, the cable In the
conduit TO that corner has been spiiced.
and the cable can placed upon the
pole, so that tho wires can be run Into
the building.
While this point Is isolated, so TO
speak, II lS on inc SCTGSl car system
is only a block south OF the Salt Palace,
hence the gamblers believe that they can
draw the suckers there almost as easily
as they could TO Murray.
Who Furnishes Dope Sheet.
Tho touts and hangers-on and cappers
who congrcgate on the north side OF Sec
ond South street. near Main street, are
expected to peddle out the dope sheets
and to give the suckers the right steer
where they can go and separate them
selves from their money,
Just so soon as the poolroom opens at
the point named it will be UP to the
I'm particular. to close 1t up The law
regarding the matter is mandatory. He
will have no alternative. for II he fails so
Ia do he Is guilty. according to the stat
ute OF Il misdemanor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

The real estate men OF Salt Lake, at
the regular semi monthly meeting and
luncheon at the Commercial club
Wednesday noon, came out in unquali-
fed support OF the publicity campaign
OF the Commercial club. The associa- =
ton adopted the recommendation OF the
board OF governors that subscribers
among the real estate men, who have
been giving 81 Il month to the associa-
ton, turn their subscriptions over to the
Commercial club publicity fund,
The present quiet condition OF the
realty market came in for considerable
discussion. The consensus of opinion Of
those present was that there was no need
for alarm about the present financial con-
dition OF the country. a feeling OF op-
say that II the 'knockers" were ellmin-
ated a better market would result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, August H., 1910.
Now Mars doth hotly thrill,
For either good or evil.

Today Mars rules with great power.
inspiring energy and force in things both
good and evil Success is for him tina [
has victorious command over himself his
appetites. his temper and his talents.
Persons OF rash or reckless spirits will
be tempted to do things without fore
thought today, and TO indulge in dan
geroUs deeds
affairs ana bring important matters to
ruin by passionate acts done under the
influence OF sudden angers
Persons who dislike each other should
avoid meeting In this period
Persons inclined 10 dissipation indul-
gerccs OF any kind, late hours and other
similar weaknesses viii DO we'll to refrain
from everything Of the kind as Saturn
and Mars combine In an aspect evil for
health and wealth.
The aspect OF Saturn is malign for
speculation. gambling. devious methods,
oppressive or graspinS business transac-
tion. usuIy and excessive profita d.
They who harm others through mer-
ccnary motives do so today under
conicurat ton that threatens 4 great com
ing evil TO them as a result.
Both planets are triumphantly forceful
10 help men OF great ambitions. aid no.
bic undertakings and benefit high aims.
There IL an especially favorable sign
over those who labor with fire. water,
metals wheels and tools or Instruments
Over the III and suffering there is n
good sign. Mars Is held In this aspect
To favor physicians. surgeons and chem
lists.
Travel FOR health. pleasure or business
should be successful
There Is 4 favorlnS aUgury for all
business connected with brewing distil-
Hing, eottiing. preserving. canning and
cooking.
There is favorable omen for fishing
during these next four DAYS
Persons with this birth dpte must avoid
speculation and dissipation during the
twnlvemoDth.
I-hIldrnr nra horn
that promise Intuition, force. courage az
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
PETITION FOR RACING
POSTPONED TILL MONDAY

II was impossible 10 obtain a quorum
for the proposed meeting OF the license
police and municipal laws committees
Wednesday evening 10 consider tho petit
lion OF Frank Knox and others for thirty
DAYS OF horse racing In the spring Of each
year and a similar number Of days OF
racing in the fall. so there was no meet :
ing. meeting will be held at I o'clocl:
next Monday evening in the council
chambers preceding the regular weekly
council session. and IL may bc that the
report OF the committees on the PROPOSE
tion will be ready for the council that
night
The councilmcn present Wcdnc siay
evening were Fernstrom. Mckinney. Hall
Rcedall and Moreton. Representing the
petitioners were present John Condron.
j. Howard Garrett. Frank j. Gustin anG
Fen Johnson