davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
JOAN LOWERS
WORLD S RECORD
Fast Little Filly Wins Five
Thousand Dollar Feature of
Grand Circuit Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. lo.-Joan. the
property OF Captain David Shaw of
Cleveland. won the Transylvania stakes.
the 5000 feature Of the grand circuit
races, here today in straight heats. in
the nrst OF which she broke the world s
record for four-year-old trotttng flllies.
going the mile in 2:052, half "a second
better than her OWN record, made at
Columbus.
Grace, also owned by Captain Shaw.
won the championship stallion stakes,
worth s4402 To the winner.
w. E. D. Stokes, breeder OF her sire,
Peter the Great, was awarded $3.50 sill
The 5:oe trot went to Soprano. Edward
and Joseph Madden's mare. who won the
last three heats
Joan defeated the best field of tho
year. Including Dudie Archdae and Billy
Burke. McDevitt in each heat held her
in second or third place until the turn
into the stretch and then sent her TO the
front and in each instance she won with
something. to spare.
The Abbe, prohtbitive favoritc in the
Wilson stakes, took tho event in straight
heats: making his twelfth consecutive vic.
the pacing division OF the Kentucky
futurity. and Botsy G. took the 2:19 trot-
ting. both carried over from Saturday
The Johnston stake went to Baron Penn,
which took the last three heats.
Driver Nottingham was fined $3.50 for
not trying to win with Hailworthy in
the first heat OF Tho TrdnSylNanla.
Results:
Kentucky fnturity, pacing, division
three in 1--WE. value $4,000, three heats sat
urday-Twinkling Dan, Won Lcftwich,
second; Baroness Evelyn. third. Best
time. 2:10,.
9:1o trot, three in five, purse $1,000.
three heats run Saturday-Bctsy G., won;
Morning Light, second; May Grave, third
Best time. 2;l3t
The Johnston stake. three in five, 2:@t
class. trottcrs, value t2o25-Bsron Penn
won. Creighton. second; Decoration. third,
Best time. 2:0o3.
The Wilson stakes, three in five. 2;2o
class, PAGERS, value s2o25-The Abbc,
won; Reua Patch. second, Nellie Temple,
third. Bcst time. 2:o92.
2.O9 trot. three in five. purse $1,000
Soprano won; Brace Girdlc. second; Star
tic. third. Best time, 2:c6i.
The Transylvania stakes, tilrce in i've;
value s5o25-Joan won in three straight
heats. Time. 2:05i. 2;075. 2;0e3 Dude
Archdalc second; Willy. third.
Champion stallion stakes for three year
old trotters. offered by the American AS
sociation OF TrottinG Horse Breeders. two
in three. value s2So4-Grace won IN
straight heats. Time. 2:0St. 2.o9i Ma
tive Bell. second; Lulu Arion. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
JOHNSON IS PLEASED
WITH LEAGUE SEASON
Declares That Baseball This
Year Has Been the Best in
History of the Game.

CHICAGO, Oct. lo.-Reviewins the 1910
season. q. Z, Johnson. president OF the
American league. yesterday said:
In every respect the 1910 season has
been the banner year OF the American
league, both financially and in the stand
ard OF play. Striking features were the
openness OF the race until the new cham
pions forged ahead to a moro command
ing lead in September.
While the final figures on attendance
have not yet been completed. the clubs of
the league played to bigger crowds this
season than In any previous race.
''The short schedule. for which the
league has always stood, proved another
big success. but steps will be taken at
the winter meeting of the league to ar
range a playing schedule that will ring
down the curtain on or about October 10.
About carrying tire games into the mid
die OF October the players and the club
mana agcments injurc the popularity OF
baseball, and it always has been the aim
OF the American league TO father the
short season."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
TRANCE WINS HANDICAP AT
LOUISVILLE IN FAST TIME

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. io,-Thc fea-
turc of today's sport was handicap at
six furlonss, 1t was Won by franco very
handly from Jack Parker L, NJ, Green
was third. Glorio was last all the way,
NImbus failed to run up TO expectations.
In tho last race Royal Report lowered
the track record Of one and one quarter
miles. The son oil Requital, carrying 100
pounds. negotiated the distance in zoo,
which is one and onc-ffth seconds lower
than Bcllcvicw made carrying log POUNDS
BclleycW was a SjX-ycar-old at the time
he made the record, while Royal Report
is a three year old colt.
First race, five and half furlonEs--
E,Ncmplar straight $3.50. won: Sigucrd,
place $3.50. second: Rompic. show $3.50.
third. Time. :0S 3-5,
Second race. siN furiongs-Dsinty
Dame. straight $40, won; Donnus Arvi.
place 5000 second: Billy Bodemer. show
$3.50. third. Time, 1:14 %.
Third race, one miie-Elizabethan
straight s32 80, won; starport place $40
second Colonel Ashmeadc, show s3.1o,
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Trance. straight 500. won. Jack Par
lser. place Sl1.So. second; 7, M, Green.
show $3.50. third. Time, 1:1e 40.
Firth race. six furlongs-Jsck ok Denmsn,
straight st2IO: Won: County Tax. place
$3.50. second: Gold Oak, show $40
third. Time, i.tA 60.
Sixth race milo and . uuarter-Royal
Report straight ss7 So won; Mamie Al
gol place $3.50 second; AZo, show $b.lo.
third. Time. eos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
EPlSC0PALIANS WRESTLE
WITH DIVORCE PROBLEM

CINCINNATI, Oct 10.-Rcsoutions and
amendments calling for change in the
name of the church. and the question
of revision OF church canons regarding
marriage and divorce were under dis
cussion at today'S meetings of the tri-
ennial convention OF tie Protestant Epis-
copal church.
A resolution was offered in the house
of deputies that recognition OF the fact
that the Episcopal church is part OF the
Holy Catholic church be put on tho title
page Of the book OF Common Prayer.
The resolution VIII be taken up for final
settlement later.
Rev. Joseph ID. Carey OF Saratoga in
troduced resolution asking for 81 com
mission to arrange for the celebration
I'm 1917 of the three hundredtb apniver-
sary oil the first publication OF the King
James version of the Bible.
This afternoon the house of bishops
and the house OF deputies met in Joint
session with the missionary board. The
subject under discussion was achieve
ments and opportunities in the orient"
Addresses were made by Bishop Fred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
N|CARAGUANS IN
LINE Of PROGRESS
Constitution of New Government
Indicates Appreciation of
Rights of Man.

NEW YORK. Oct. I0.-A copy Of the
constitution promulgated by the provis-
ional government of Nicaragua has lust
been received in New York. A transla-
tion of the instrument shows that it
differs in several important respects
from tho constitution in effect during
the thirteen years of the Xelaya rule,
1t grants TO the people a greater de-
gree of liberty than they ever before
enjoyed and lessons the possibility of
repetition of the dictatorship under
which the republic suffered during the
Zelaya regime. The preamble reads:
"During the administration of Gen
eral j. Santo Zelaya and DR., Jose Ma
driz the constitution and laws Of the
republic never had effective applca-
tiou, because in that time the arbitrary
will of the rulers always prevailed in
all the branches of public administra-
tion. The undersigned desires to adapt
all his acts in conformity with a rule
that guarantees public liberties and the
Independent exercise of tho judiciary
power, in which a complete change
must be made in the personnel of the
past rule, for the scandalous demoral-
ization of the administration of justice
was notorious.
Article 6. divided into sixteen para
graphs, gives to the Nicaraguans GER
tain rights which heretofore they have
never known. The first paragraph
grants to all liberty, Individual security
and equality. The right to exercise the
writ Of habeas corpus is also given.
Tho new constitution establishes the
right of defense and jury trial and of
the publicity of hearings and guaran.
tees the privacy of letter and tele-
graphic communication. There will be
no death penalty or punishment by the
lash or other torture.
Article aims to do away with the
Zelaya practice of arbitrarily -exiling
persons from the territory for personal
reasons and for Indefinite periods 1t
reads; "The expulsion of a Nicara
guam to the territory Of the republic
may not be decreed except for iusti-
fable cause and in the council of min
listers, and such term Of exile shall not
exceed six months -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
little Red Book Tells Story
of Illinois Central Graft

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Thc little rcd
book, the personal expense record Of
Henry {. Ostcrmann, former president
Of the Ostcrnann Manufacturing COM
pany. was presented in evidence today in
the Illinois Central car repair fraud case
In The municipal court.
The book, rendered by the prosecution
as its trump card. was presented by
Henry g, Dolph, one time head OF the
Ostcrmann concern, who spent several
hours on the witness stand. Dolph was
permitted 10 refresh his memory by re-
fcrring TO the book, In this manner "a
number OF pages in the book were ad :
mittcd as evidence against Frank f..
Hartman, John NJ. Taylor and Charles
l.. Ewing, the defendants.
The defense, however. fought the ad =
mission OF each page.
The name OF Ira. O.. RaWn, late prcSi-
dent OF the Monon road and former vice
president OF the Illinois Central. appears
frequently in the book So do the names
of Hartman, former general manager OF
the Illinois Central. and Taylor. general
storckccpcr.
Payments to Hartman.
Dolph testified that Hartman was paid
monthly sum of S2,5O0 and that Rawn
was given a nst payment of from SO 10
go car for each ono repaired.
In addition, said Dolph. Rawn, Harri-
man. Taylor. Joseph G. Bukcr and OsLer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ASK
GOVERNOR : AID
Duck Hunters Appeal to States
Executive to Help Them Out
of Difficulty.
TO PUT HUNTING GROUNDS
in SANITARY CONDITION
Suggest That Some Of Money
From Licenses Be Used for
Game as Well as Fish.

a number Of sportsmen have appealed
TO Governor Spry TO do something in be-
half of duck shooting. These sportsmen
believe there Is A means at hand and a
simple one TO improve conditions ma
terially with regard 10 the duck situa-
ton.
We think something should be done, y
hunters some sort Of square deal There
fund of the state $4,000 to sac, 900 from
licenses for fishing and hunting. Every
cent OF this money Is devoted 10 the bcne-
NJ OF the fish. New hatcheries arc built
aud equipped and everything this rcve-
nuc will buy goes TO the propagation and
distribution of fish.
Now, the men who like to shoot, duck
hunters especially, have only Il few weeks
OF shooting. although the law permits
shooting for three months in the year
while anglers have many months Of fish
lection Of ducks. We believe that al
least a small portion of the money ac-
cruins from licenses should be used to
improve sanitary conditions, and then
fatal diseases among ducks. Ordinary
sanitary conditions. at least, should be
observed in this connection.
III the state board OF examiners
which has the power TO do So would
take some of this money and purify the
grounds the birds would get we'll OF their
own accord. The ducks have cholera, due
10 oNcrcroWdinS and low water
One hundred men employed three dsvs
would bury all OF the dead ducks and
stop all contaSion, Nature will do the
resi- with rains and frosts
The remedy, therefore. is simple. and
VIC earnestly hope that the governor may
be able TO help us out OF our dilemma.
We think the suggestions We offer are
ship on the f1sh division OF our fish and
game protection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
st. Louis Players Are Charged
With Permitting Champion to
Fatten Batting Average.
SECURED EIGHT HITS IN
EIGHT TINES AT BAT
Believed That He Was Allowed
10 Beat Cobb for American
League Slugging HonOrs.

81 LOUIS. Oct 10.--Each of the hve
!oval sporting writer's in commenting on
yesterdays American league hsSeoaii
Louis teams charge today that certain
members OF the local team allowed La
joie TO obtain hits
The object OF this, II Is charged. was
TO enable him to score more hits during
the season than were credited to Cobb
of Detroit.
as being AT bat four times in each of the
double headers Each time he obtai ined
Z hit In the summary he Is also given
a liner and made three bases. The ball
vent over the center fielder's head. SIX
other times be bunted down the third
base line and either beat Third Base
man Corridors throw to first base or else
Corridor did not attempt 10 throw.
Another time l.sioic grounded to wal
lace, who threw wild to first base. once
La joe bunted 10 Corridon, who helded
II but throw wide TO first. This was
The play ihnt gave Lajoic the sacrifice
hit.
played far back of third base. lie ran
UP each time l.ajoic buutcd.
Malloy aud Nelson were tho ST. LOUIS
pitchers In the only other game which
Nalloy pitched against Cleveland. Lsioic
got one hit in three timcs at bat. Mel
son never pitched TO Lajoic before.
fused to discuss tho teams playing.
Ga joie out-gucsscd us" said Manager
OConnor. 1--WE figured nc did not have
the nerve 10 bunt every time. lie beat
us AT our own game will not send any
oC my players In 10 play UP close TO La
juic when Ic tries TO bunt.
In cXpls inlns MS playing, Jajoic IN
,clcsrem 10 n local newspaper said.
''Attcr I made my first hit, clean
drive 10 center for three bases, the ST,
Louis men played deep, expecting me to
pound the ball ouL every time. I fooled
them right along. The pitchers did their
best TO deceive me. ] am certain.
CINCINNATI Oct. l0-'I have moth
ing whatever To say" was tho way Ma
poieou Lajoc answered n request for an
Interview here loright regarding the
manner in which nc made eight hits In
1nc day AT ST. Louis yesterday.
Before lie WAS through, however, hc 50 id
Chat lie not only secured eight hits In an
absolutely genuine manner, nut that he
really deserved nine hits. When asked
io explain this last statement. ho au-
sSS cred:
That's all / have 10 say on the sub
jcci."
Information was conveyed TO Bainie
president of the Detroit club. had said
that lis feat AT ST. Louis yesterday look ed
suspicious.
$50 Il looked suspicious 10 Naviu. did
it?" said Lsjoic. Well, he knows what
lie can do. He can take il before the
league II he wants TO- and al that time
| certainly will have my say Until that
time / can only say that 1 not only got
eight hits yesterday in regular man
ner. but that | should be credited with
niue That's all I have to say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Nelson Demonstrates His Pre
ent Pugilistic Superiority b
Winning Easily From Dale.
FINISHES HIS OPPONENT
AFTER THREE ROUN,
Former Champion Forces /
Youngsters Seconds TO Thro,
Up the Sponge.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1O.-In hi, =
fight since Nd Wolgast stripped min
his championship laurels.. last rebr,,o
Battling Nelson tonight won from Mo
Dale OF Denver. after three round,
lighting,
At the beginning OF the fourth ro,,
Dale seconds threw up the sponc.
save their man from r. knockout
broke his left arm III the second "a,
of the fight, and il was for this rc,.
his seconds say, they stopped the s,
Nelson was clearly the master NJ
opponent, however.
Before the first round had gone a M
ute, II was obvious the Rattlcr s
grounds for his claim that he "a
''comc back"
The HegcwIsch fighter rushed :,
Dale after fcinting him out for n fnu q
onds. Many spectators thought Mi,
could have won by II Knockout in n
round had lie wished.
Although clearly oulclsssed n
fought on gamcly until Inc broke his !,
In the third round lie made no atton
to use the injured member, but puucF
Nelson repeatedly with his right,
Certainly in the Game.
There was not moment through,
the fight when Nelson appeared tired.
was light ON his feet and hit from
angles with great force.
After the battle. Nelson announc ccd
had agreed to fight "Onc Round Horu
OF san Francisco ten rounds in thar :
on October -.
Dale weighed in al l3S pounds.
Nelson did not weigh in. Il was said
weighed about l3S.
The l5attler was given a rousinC roc,
ton when Inc entered the ring. He =
tanned and appeared more rugged d
| he had at any time in the last tlu
years.
The Fight by Bounds.
Round dale landed left 10 wind a
! right 10 heart, Nelson missed a ID
| Nelson drove a hard left TO Dale's I
| eye, opening it, the blood flowing frcs
| Nelson backed Dale around the ring !
| the Denver boy sent a left 10 the vi
With right TO jaw Nelson staggered ID,
| They clinchcd. Nelson landing fast rlr
and iertS. Dale went down FOR a ID
OF four with loft to stomach a
| clinchcd and Nelson landed rights
let's at will. As the gong SOUNDED Q
| pushed a light left To Nelson's jaw.
Round NELSON rushed Dale 10 cb
and in The brcakaway missed ID
| pdlc put q LETT so tho eye and gd
| right 10 the stomach in return. -Ncl
drove a right aud left 10 the Jaw \
son sent in a right to The mouth
Dale ran away from him. Nelson pla
for the stomach, tlring Dale out.
hell saved Dale
Round 3-Dale used only his right I'd
when he came up. his left ann bay
been broken I'm the previous round.
landed several rights TO the jaw, but D
were light. Nelson drove loft 10
wind and a moment later staggered
with a right TO tho chin. Dale had
away. Nelson landing light lefts
rights. After backing to the ropes. p
turned upon Nelson and sent two rg
10 the head. One stinSing blow landed
the BattlcrS left car. From that u
until the end OF the round, Nelson rnsl
his opponent about the ring at Will, hI
Ing several blows on the hody, pa
arm hung Imply by his side when.
walked Ia his corner, and evidently
was in great distress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
CAREY HERMANN ON RECORD
AGAINST ANY MORE PRIZES

CINCINNATI, Oct l0.-August Her
mann. chairman OF the national baseball
commission, in discussing the Lajoic In
cidcnt tonight said:
'Lujoic and Cobb. according to unof-
ficlal averages, have the race OF the
leading batsman in both leagues between
them. Which WILL win do not know
aud the commission cannot decide until
it receives the official averages Of both
I want to say one thing. however.
since the question came up as to the
genuinencss Of the hits made by Lajole
prizes or bonuses Will be permitted. under
the rules Of the national commission. Wo
shall be very careful TO eliminate any
thing of the kind in the future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
NAvIN DECLARES ST. LOUIS
GAME LOOKED SUSPICIOUS

DETROIT. Oct. 1o.-Frank ]. Navin.
president OF the Detroit American league
baseball club. declared today that the
hitting of Lajoic in ST. Louis looked
suspicious.
1T looked like q raw deal he said,
but ] don't know whether the league
will take action. The league can throw
out games for justinable reasons.
II think when the averages are given
out IL will be found that Cobb is the
leader. At least, l hope So"
President Nayin also said that the
leagues Will probably take action iowa rd
the elimination OF prizes and bonuses for
players.
"Thcse prizes.' declared Navin, "only
serve to create dissension on team"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

mann received q special two per cent
per month dividend from the Ostermann
company
An account alleged TO bc brief sum-
mary OF the special account occupying
one page OF the book follows,
+. r. Hartman, ct al. monthly. s.. 800.
!. G. kawn. $50 per car.
III. BattiSforS. for Supcrint tcndcnt Of ter
minaIs monthly, $50
w. g. Lany, superintendent OF icrDi-
mails: j. NJ, Barrowdale superintendent
OF Burnside: II. NJ. Dunlap, j. NJ Tay-
IorS chief clerk, and G. II. Policy Os-
termann $ chief clerk. 500 each monthly,
X. G. Ransom, agent at West Pullman,
SO.
John Waters. conductor, t25.
j II. Bowers. engineer, S25.
Matthew Morgan, ST5.
l.. A. Jones. inspector. 500.
An item in the book was The alleged
contribution OF 5000 on March a. 1908, for
Ernest Bihls' campaign fund for alder
man OF Chicago. Three subsequent items
OF SlOO each for the same purpose were
found. Dolph said the money had been
given as the result Of small favnrs done
Tho manufacturing company, None oi
these items were permitted in the court
record.
How frequently did Ostcrmann call
for that S2.50O for Hartmann asked
counsel for tho prosecution.
Every month" Dolph replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ASSESSMENT NO. 3.

Yankee Consolidated Mining compaa
a corporation. Principal office and p
of business. room S07, Ncwhouss pul
ing. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at me
ing OF the board of directors OF
Yankee Consolidated Mining comp
held on the 5th day OF October l9lvl
assessment OF two CD cents PCT ~
was levied and assessed on the outsla,
ing capital stock of said corporation.
ablo TO a. e Canfield. secretary OF
corpora tlon, at room S07s Ne"no
building. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessn
may remain unpaid OH the 3rd dsy
November, 1910. Will be delinquont
advertised for sale at public auction,
unless payment be made before wis
sold on the 18th day Of November,
TO pay tho delinquent assessment tne
on, together with costs OF advertising
expenses of sale, A. IL. CASflsst,.at.
Secretary Yankee Consolidated MN
Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
SUBSTITUTE ATHLETICS BEAT
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1o-The new
champions OF the American league were
defeated to in Il tcn-nninE contest
by picked team hero this afternoon in
the first of tho exhibition games TO be
played this week TO keep tho players on
edge for the world S series
The picket team was made I'D prjpcI-
pally of substitutes from tho Athletics
Morgan. who pitched for tho picked team
allowed the champions only six hits
while the substitutes hit Dygcrt quite
hard. Score: r H IL
Picked team ........... II ]
Philadelphia ,............. .....4 6 .
CIen innings.) Batteries-Morgan and
Livingstone. Dygert and Lapp. UInpires
-Scanlon and Djneen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
TO PLAY ALL-STAR TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1o.-Beginnng
tomorrow the real hard practice OF the
week for the new American league cham
pions will begin when they play an all
star aggregation picked from other Amer
lean clubs.
This team will include Cobb OF Detroit.
Speaker. Boston. and Milan OF Washing
ton, outfielders; Lord. Chicago. Mcbride
and Tlberted, Washington. and Stahl.
Boston, inflelders; Walsh and White, Chi
cago, and Johnson. Washington. pitch
ers: Sullivan. Chicago, Street and Ain
smith Washington, catchers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

INDIAN HAEBOR, Ind. Oct. t0.-Eu-
gene Ely, tho aviator alIghted in a field
two miles south OF this place late this
afternoon after having covered but nine
teon miles OF his proposed Chicago "
York flight. After he had walked into
town and teephoned for assistance, Ely
announced that he would not attempt 20
resume his flight until tomorrow. He
declared that his engines were working
badly and that tho acroplanc had been
damaged in making the descent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
CONTEST BOARD REV0KES
JACK J0HNS0N'S LICENSE

NEW YORK, Oct, 10.-The contest
board of the American Automobile asso-
citation issued a statement tonight cam
ceiling racing drivers registration No.
SGT, issued TO Jack johnson. the heavy =
weight champion pugilist. for failure to
comply with the necessary requirements
in connection with his registration.
That the cancellation of Johnson's GER
tlHcate might result in calling off his
race with Barney Oldfield scheduled 10
be run at Sheepshead Bay on October
20, was denied by Oldheld and his man
aSer.