davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
ron SALE

Kitchen Range, Chairs, Cooking
Utensils and other articles. Inquire
of A. L. SALE. tf44
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

c. A. Miller is again resident of
Ordway, having moved into the kropi
place In the north part Of town this
past week.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Chas. Baker returned early In the
week from u visit in Illinois. He has
decided to move To Oregon and expects
70 leave soon.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

The big sales ut the Wharton ranch
and Boston farm last week drew large
crowds and sales were reported TO be
good. Horses brought extra good
prices.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Notice, Farmers

have purchased two splendid Mis-.
souri, Jacks which l will stand at my
place. +. G. ADAMS. 1t
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
FOR SALE.

Three city lots, well located. East
front. Cheap for cash.
tf49 Mrs. MYRON FENTON.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

'em.' Those Stickney cigars at the
Corner Restaurant.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

]. II. Shelton has installed one OF
the new model Smith Premier type
writers nude especially for real estate
work.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
For Sale

Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn eggs,
So 90 per hundred. Setting eggs Sl.O0
for Is. Mrs. Laura NJ. Wright. 5-l2
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Rev. G. s. SteinmetZ has been seri.
0,lsly III for more than u week, out
seems To be improving slowly at this
writing.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Bicycle for Soie

Dixie Flyer bicycle In good repair
which will be sold cheap. Call at the
Ordway Bakery.
tf5l Mrs. F. L. REYNOLDS.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Seed for Sale

Pink Meat Cantaloupe Seed for sale
cheap. Inquire OF A. l.. SALE. tf5l
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
For Sale

Banner Seed Oats. J. G. MCIvER.
2t52p
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
For Trade

Good Spring Wagon in good con.
dition. VIII trade for good milch
COW. J. 3. ESTES. tf52
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Ladies', Misses and ChIldren's Hats
on display March llLh and 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Old newspapers for sale ut this
Oflice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
M'FARLAND AND BUTLER
BEATEN BY FOREIGNERS

SUNDAY SPORT-OPTIONAL. -. .
Floyd a. Mcfarland and Nat IT. Butler
the two oldest American riders at pres
ent earning their living upon the track
both were defeated at the Felodrome
d'Fliver, Paris, but IN neither case was
defeat a disgrace. Mcfarland made his
seasons debut in a 50-kiometer tandem
acknowledged TO be the best performers
In the world at that style OF riding. and
the pace was so fast that the world S
records went by the boards.
In Buffers motor-paced race against
Huybrcchtss the young Belgian, the two
heats were made at short distances. en-
tirely 10 Huybrechts's liking, II not salts
factory TO the veteran American. Butler
is slow starter and prefers a long race
the addition of time in the two heats
giving him the race by five seconds, the
honors were about even. as the Belgian
scored the first heat and the American
came off victorious in the second
The 50-lGlometer tandem-paced race
between Brocco OF Italy, Berthet OF
France and Mcfarland of America was
exciting, Brocco made a quick start and
was so determined to kill of his oppo-
meters IN 5:44 80, breaking the old rec
ord by 2-5 seconds. His time for ten
kilometers was 11:33 4-5, as against his
own previous record OF IL 42 1-5. Brocco
still led at fifteen k!lometsrs in 1889. 10
the old record being 1850 1-5. AT twenty
kilometers, covered In 23:4l l-5 (old rec
ord 24:08 1-6), Brocco led Berthet by one
half lap. while Mcfarland had lost six
laps. The half distance-twcnty-fi kllo-
meters-was reached IN 9.d6, breaking
the record, with Brocco leading Rerthet
by only five yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
UTAH MOTOR COMPANY
PLANS FINE SHOW ROOM

The Utah Motor company will move
from its present location on West Tenn
pie street to State street, May l. The
new building was to have been ready
sooner for occupancy, but owing to the
inability to secure material, the work
has been held back. Manager Gilmer
says that the company will have one
of the finest show-rooms west OF Chi
cago, and will keep full line Of cars
handled by the company, in stock at
all times. together with n full line of
automobile accessories.
The. Utah Motor company received
a semi-gunboat Traveller car last week
which created a great deal of interest
among the automobile people The car.
fifty horsepower, is finished in Spanish
brown and nickel TRIMMINGS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
POLLS WINS AMERICAN
DERBY, BEATING SAGER
By Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 1.-The
American derby, feature OF the Moncrlei
park race meet, was won today by Polls
Sager. Barney Schriebers representa-
tive made game effort in the home
stretch, but faltcred in the last six
teenth. Martinez finished fast coming
third After the event II. McDaniels,
Polls's trainer, and Jockey Powers were
each presented with a handsome loving
cup. gifts OF the association.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Horace E., ]
10 2, won, M, j, Whelan, II to !, Sec
ond; Doc Allen, 100 to l. third. Time.
1913 2-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Golden
Ruby, % TO J, won Inspector General,
10 l. second; Bodega, to l. third Time,
40 2-5.
Third race. seven furlongs, purse
Aunt Kate. II to 8, won; Aphrodite to
l.. second; Miss Herbert 10 TO l, third,
Time, l:27 2-5.
Fourth race, the American derby, mile
and quartcr-Pols, to !. won: Sager,
4 70 l., second Martinez. to 6. third.
Time. 2:05 90,
Fifth race. six furlongs-seymour
Beutler. 10 TO l. won; Flying Footsteps,
TO 2, second. Tom McGrath, 10 Q.
third. Time, liz rs.
Sixth race. one mile and n sixteenth
Pinte, TO o. won; Dcscomnets, 13 to
o, second; Yama, to /. third. Time.
LAT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
PRESENT AUTOMOBILE
REGISTRATION CONFUSING

The present method Of registering
automobiles IN New York state is
very confusing to anyone who wishes
TO obtain information regarding the
number of cars that are in actual use
in the Empire state While the license
numbers that arc being issued from
the office OF the secretary of state at
Albany had reached 92,S17 on March
l6, this does not mean that the mum"
Der Of cars in service in that state APP
proaches such tremendous figures.
In speaking on the subject, w. J.
Mead, secretary and general manager
Of the Olds Motor works who recently
had occasion to look up some statistics
in Albany, said:
"In my opinion, a change of some
sort should be made in the way auto
mobiles are registered in New York
state, and this probably applies to
nearly every state in the Union, al
though / have not had an opportunity
to investigate in other places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
MMILLAN HOOKS LARGEST
Sun FISH ON RECORD
BY Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April "A 5000
pound sun fish, thought to be the largest
ever captured was taken yesterday OF
, Catalina island by w, N. Mcmillan: owner
Of the JuJu ranch In South Africa and
entertainer of Colonel Roosevelt when the
former president went TO Africa year
ago on his hunting trip.
Mcmillan and Captain Glover, his boat
man. declare that the monster fish tool.
trolling bait and that they Wrestled
with the fish for an hour and forty min
utes before a launch could be brought
near enough TO gaff 1t Even then it
took four men, including Mcmillan, to
II into Avalon bay. where the prize was
pioted 10 the wharf, Difficulty was had
In securing tackle strong enough to hoist
the fish from the water.
Mcmillan claims TO have landed his
prize with a three-sIx tackle while he
was fishing for yellow tail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
.oaqer Heagren of Salt Palace
P;cycle Track Signs Twenty
Three Professionals,
GEHR|NG AND YOKEL
MATCHED TO WRESTLE
Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. Boy Is Con
hdent He Can Throw Worlds
Champion.

Henry Gehring, champion middleweigh,
wrestler OF the world. and Mike Yokel
OF the Y. NJ z. A, were matched Sat
urday afternoon. best two in three falls
the contest to be held at the Salt Lake
Iheater the latter part OF April Harry
w Heagren is promoting the contest
and said that he will give the public the
best there IS. Mike Yokel, In signing
up for the match with the champion.
said that he wanted to meet the best
man In the world. Heagren tclegraphed
Gehrlng and tho latter wired his figures,
and, Ueagren made the match
fokel has been wrestling with welter-
weights. but he claims that his best
wrestling weight is about 156 pounds.
The men are TO enter for tho contest
not weighing moro than 1oS pounds
when time is called for tho match In
order that there can be no dispute for
the worlds championship Yokel says
he Is confident that he can throw any
wrestler In the game his weight at tho
present time. and believes that he Will
be able TO throw Gehring. The cham
pion, owing TO matches In the east can
not arrive here until three days before
the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
TRAINING EXPERIMENT
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April Mot for years
have the horses In training ut the Long
Island tracltsebeen in as advanced con-
dition at this season as they arc now.
The warm weather has afforded the
trainers every opportunity. and though
no work OF sensational character has
been reported from Gravesend Sleeps
head Bay or Belmont park, greater
number of horses are ready for the
speed trials than ever before All through
the winter months there has been prac-
tically clean bill OF health from each
OF the training stables and the handlers
have q rugged lot TO work on for the
coming campaign
One marked change Ia the winter pro-
gramme appears TO have been a great
benefit. the scheme of permitting the
horses 10 run out in the paddooks during
the cold weather. This seems to have
resulted In more excellent physical con-
dition than the old system whereby the
horses went into retirement in the fall
and were babied and ,blanketed all win
ter long IN warm stalls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
SHORT FIGHT WILL
PLEASE PROMOTERS
viii Make Jehries-JOhnson Pic.
lures Worth Fortune; Big
Ticket Sale.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The shorter the
fight at Emeryville. Cal. on July 4. the
more valuable the moving pictures of the
contest will be. Such is the opinion
vouchsafed by John !. Gleason, partner
Of Tex Rickard In promoting the affair
He added that the films will be as pearls
without price if. III case the fight goes
only about five or six rounds, Jeffries Is
returned the winner.
Gleason said that none OF tho seats TO
be sold by the railroads will be for less
than $40. All the lower priced seats will
be held for sale in San Francisco. as it is
believed by the promoters that those who
care enough to do extensive travelling
to see the contest, likewise will be will
Ing to pay literally to get near the ring
side.
If the fight goes four or five rounds.
with Jeffries the winner" said Gleason,
there Is no way Of estimating the value
OF the moving pictures. OF course the
general public wants to see Jeffries win.
They will pay literally to see the pic
tures of the contest regardless OF how
long II goes, but they know that II the
fight lasts thirty or forty rounds they
can not possibly see all the rounds
1t would be difficult. too, TO make as
good q picture showing with fifteen
rounds as II would be with fewer than
ten. Then every minute that the men
were In the ripg would be minutely ex-
hibited."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
HEAGREN signs ALL
BEST BIKE RIDERS.
Clarke and Mcfarland Cable
Contract From Paris, and
Will Ride Here.
TWENTY THREE "PR0S"
FOR SALT PALACE TRACK;
Three Motorcycle Champions
Are Coming for the Rae
ing Season.

What promises to be the best bicycle
racing season IN the history of the Salt
Palace is almost assured the coming
season. Harry Heagren, the track.
manager, has signed up all tho best.
riders IN tho country except Frank
Kramer. Saturday afternoon Floyd
Mcfarland and A. j. Clarke cabled ac-
ceptance Of terms made them by Man
ager Heagren. IL took big price TO
get the men, as they had planned TO-
remain IN Europe for the world s cham
plonshlps, but the money guaranteed,
them by the Salt Lake manager was
too inviting TO pass up. Manager
Chapman of the Vailsburg track tried
hard to secure these two riders, but
Hcagren beat him TO it, Mcfarland,
and Clarke will Immediately leave Paris
10 como to Salt Lake to ride hero the
opening day, May so.
Twenty Three Pros
In all Manager Heagren has signed
twenty-three professional riders, Il much
larger field than has ever competed a1i
the Salt Palace, and with this large
number of riders competing for the
prizes it need not be said that there
will be some stirring finishes for the
money. The men signed to ride here
are +. A. Mcfarland 4. j, Clarke, Iveri
Lawson, Hardy Downing, Z. y. Pye,
Walter DcMara, n. c. Hopper, s. II.
Wilcox, Gordon Walker Of Australia;
Oliver c, Dorian, winner six-day race;.
j. Davies, Australia; Fred Wells, New
Zealand; Brownie Carslake, Steve Sem
house, Australia; Jack Burris. \. J.
Achorn, T. d. Morgan, Ray Duer, Saxon
Williams, j. DeFargo, champion motor
cycle rider of Australia; Gussie Law
son, one of the best motor cycle riders
in the world; L. Il. Whittier, now
recognized the worlds champion motor
cycle rider, and WhiskersH Devono-
witch, last but not least,
Owing to the late start Heagren made
IN signing riders for the season, he had
hard time to secure the men desired,
and also had TO pay great deal more
money for them than he would have
done had he been able to sign contracts
earlier in the season When Heagren
put the last contract away Saturday
afternon, he drew long breath of re-
lief and said that he was satisfied with
his work and that now he was confident
he could give the public the best races
il has ever seen. With all the cham
pion motor cycle riders Of the world
here, Heagren says that he will be able
to give motor cycle races of a char
acter never before witnessed on the
Salt Palace track; and with the line
up of sprint riders here, Heagren 81
confident OF making q new list Of
world IS records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
BUSINESS MEN COME
TO BASEBALL RESCUE
Special to The Tribune.

MURRAY. April 2.-The Murray Base
ball association has raised its guarantee
of $1,000. which Will be placed in a sink
ing fund in the Utah State league TO pro-
mote the national game. Bert Margetts
has been selected as manager for the
team and 1T Will be the first time that
he has had full sway. and what he says
goes. Ii Margetts will get the men he
has lined up for his team. Murray Will
be one OF the teams that must be reck-
oned' With FOR the pennant.
The business men OF Murray have been
working hard to raise the necessary
money for the team, An Overland auto
mobile was purchased from the Consolt-
dated Wagon and Machine company and
q drawing contest arranged. the tickets
also being good for baseball games, The
winner OF the automobile will be an
nounced April 16. a majority OF tho
business men took from ten tc fifty 81
tickets. which made il an easy matter 10
raise the $1,000 for the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
PROMINENT BICYCLE
MANUFACTURER DIES

George y. Pierce OF Buffalo. \. Y. a
director and once head OF the Pierce
Cycle company. died suddenly at the
Lenox hotel IN that city following an at
tack OF heart disease. His unexpected
death proved as much OF a shock in Buf
falo. where he long had been conspicuous
in manufacturing circles, as II Will prove
in the cycle track. where Of course, he
was even better and more intimately
known. For although 6i years Of age and
whitc-halred. Mr.. Pierce was fine
specimen OF elderly manhood, He was
hale and hearty in appearance. strong
rugged physique and red cheeks giving
him the look OF great vgor and perfect
hnalIh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Papke Returns Disguised.

BY AsSoClateu Press,
gusted with his inability TO get on a
fight with European pugiiists, came back
to this country today on the La Lor-
raino Paplee said he had ncard from
Promoter Conroth that he could get n
match with Stanley Ketchel for the mid
die weight title soon. He viii ~o to CAL
lfornia, stopping off at his home In Ke-
vance H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
has RECEIVED
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE
Cd Press

'sted Press.
g CITY. April 2.-Three days
'ed since the national baseball
n ruled on the case OF Catcher
King. yet the player Is still
Elicial notice OF any action be-
N his case. Manager Frank
lhe Chicago National league
lgp has been quoted as saying
nq Killing to report TO the club
King does not understand this
as ne has received no word
q chance or Charles w. Muir
~ent OF the Chicago club,
ready TO report by Tuesday
nay" said King tonight. But
can't play until / hear some
MY employers. When / start
'pends solely upon their wishes
pa Charles kid" Nichols. the
vt league players. are work
'Selher daily,
met catcher says his arm Is
4nuing Into good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
|[AKE WILL
i've TWO TEAMS
Will Be Sold
|sjse Money for Guar
antee Fund.
MAILS WILL BE
LEFT OUT OF LEAGUE
nd Murray to Be Repre-
/: Saturday and Sun
day Games.

4 will follow Murray in the
. missing money for league
M fans have undertaken to
-rns from Salt Lake in the
and are confident that
Ike a 90 of it. 10 start the
"A Lake will have to raise
,uarentee money and base
>srnalia, and in order TO Sc
|larpe sum, two automobiles
ivan away, at n dollar a
rretary Bassett OF the Salt
snnounced that Il Buick No.
a given away for first prize
nobile for second prize. But
nm by the Salt Lake Boost
stion will be sold. each but.
np. the holder TO a chance
;zes. Bassett said that the
be willing TO help ont the
oys in this way, and no one
|ed to donate money without
opportunity for big returns
Investment. This viii insure
.eball games for Salt Lake
1rday and Sunday, together
|6days, for the entire season,
to open the early part of
Biz Undertaking.
Dosition 10 put in two teams
Lake seems to be a big un-
hut those behind the guns
confident that the outcome
right. and are prepared to
nth the experiment. If a
b could be secured from some
the league would have a
aunding. Heretofore Salt
,ot been able TO support one
it is argued that the man
'as al fault. and that with
two teams can be
,ay from this city. Ogden
y will furnish the other two
Bassett SAYS that the Salt
FilI have n board composed
h boosters in the city. He
be matter of putting in two
been gone over carefully. and
B decided that if the league
business way it can be made
|etors Of the clubs are all
The 0ccidentals coming in
although match games may |
q With the colored boys upon
|fes.
mobile buttons Will be here |
lhys. and upon their arrival
'fs Of the Salt Lake Boosters
gsi busy and will epdeavor |
Of several thousand of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
TRAVIS WINS TROPHY
DEFEATING TUCKERMAN
BY Associated Press.

P1NEHURST, n. G. April 2.-Walter
J. Travis OF Garden City defeated w r.
days 36-hole final round OF the cham
pionship trophy in the tenth annual
United North and South Amateur Coli
championship, up and TO play
Westcott Tuckermann OF Chevy Chase
won the consolation from Henry c.
Fownes OF Oakmont, The winners in
the five remaining divisions were I s.
Robson OF the Oak Hill club. DR.. II. A
Roark OF Braeburn, II. S. Stearns. Jr
of Oakland. G., Watts OF Durham, n. c.
and Blair Boyd OF Hllsboro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Tie for Championship.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Win
chester Rod and Gun club OF New Haven,
Conn, and the Rocky Noun tain Rifle club
of Butte, Mont, are lied as a result OF
the final match OF the Inter Club Rife
Shooting league this week. Each club
has ten victories and one defeat TO Its
credit The championship VIII be de-
cided by q special match TO be shot next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
RINEKER JUMPS THIRTY
FEET FROM GLIDER"
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND. April 2-Colonel Frank
Johnson In making a flight in Alameda
today made too short a turn and fell with
his aeroplane to the ground. He was not
Injured. but the machine was wrecked
Shortly after, Frederick Rineker fell
from a glider which had been towed
by automobile until II had attained
q height OF about 100 feet, when IL be-
came unmanageable and quickly de-
scended. When thirty feet from the
not seriously hurt, as he landed in sand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
College Baseball.

BY Associated Press.
Al Washington = Pennsylvania, z;
Georgetown, 3.
At Washlngton-Washin (AmerI-
cans), {; Cornell. ,.
At Princeton-Princet 10: Diclein-
son. 5.
At New York-Yale. . South Orange
Field club g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Seals Draw Blank.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Portland
blanked the san Francisco team [, lay by
score OF TO O. + II T
Portland ......... ................I .
San pTdlIlClSCo ..>.,s~.n.,.O
Batteries-Seaton and Fisher; Henley
and Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Eleven-Inning Game.
BY Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. April 2.-Vernon de-
feated Los Angeles today by score OF
3 TO in an elevcn-lnning game
II. II. e..
vernon .... Observation-Disclosures 9 O
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T |
Batterles-Bracllenrl and Brown
BriSwalter and Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Baum Wins Game.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 2.-Baum's
pitching won today's game for Sacra-
meDto. r. II E
Oakland .......,. ......,......O 2 .
Sacramento ..,... ...,.........2 D |
Batteries-Dank and Spiesman, Baum
and La Longc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Rrep Relay Trials.

April Coach Stagg OF the
ol Cnieago will hold It's annual
Trials on April %. according
ounrement made yesterday.
~ nigh schools VIII be eligible
and the winning Quartctte
tnc University OF Pennsylvania
at philadelphla April 30. The
<nkloility rules provide that all
must be amateurs, bona flde
~ under 20 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
mon After Records.

III. April Edward Payson
sd through here tonight on
=. lamont, ILL.,. twelve miles
nc will rest tonight. He
5cted TO break MS own record
'lcaeo and New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Rugby for Kansas.

By Associated Press.
LAWRENCE. Kan. April 2.-It was
stated here today that Rugby football
Will replace the American game at Kan
sag university this wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Denver Is q Joke,

By ASsOCIaIcn IreSse
DENVER, April 2-Chicago White Sox
No. . today had a walkaway with the
Denver team OF the Western league. win
ming 13 10 !. R.H, z.
Chicago ,,.,.. ............e....13 IL
Denver ...... ...s..-.....,....... .
Batterles-Young and Payne; Schriber.
Knolls, Jorstad and McMurray, Weaver.