davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Murray. July Murray retained her
hold on first place today BY defeating
the Occidentais. . to &. The locals lift
LanRford hard. forcing him from the
box In the seventh inning. Tenant was
called in. but could not stem the tide
~ battle.
Ing. the local fans at one time threat
ening 70 start things with Manager
Black Of the Occidentaia The colored
boys held thst Umpire Aimss was off
IN his decisions
Tomorrow Murray meets the Occf-
dentals at Walkers field. Salt Lake
The batteries: Murray. Huesser and
SCOTT: Credentials, Lsngford. Tenant
and Langley.
Director L. 9. Miller Of the Nfurrav
team announced that at the game here
Monday the Jeffrfes-Johnson fight 70.
turns would be announced between in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Utah State League
Red Tnnrr ArnIn.

Ogden. July with Red Toner again
in the box. ogden won from salt Lake
today. 60 2. salt Lake presented some
veterans in the lineup and when they
get working together there will be
soms team ogden hit Moser at oppOT-
tune times and gave Toner good sup
port A good crowd was on hand with
big crowds promised for Sunday and
Monday.
George Crcii. the coast league find
secured by salt Lake. played a star
game In the field. as did Nevins at sec
Ond. indian" McAndrews. the former
Salt Lake third sacker. who was a ter
ror 20 the ogden teams OF old. was
seen at shortshop and got a big hand.
McAndrew's legs were broken, he show
ed a glimpse Of hts old-time speed. al
though I'm bis over anXiousness at his
first out two errors were chalked
against him The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
MUCH INTEREST SEEN
IN FEATHERWElGHT BOUT

big lot OF interest Is being taken
IN the Sinclair Erlenborn 20-round
contest at Provo July 3 before the
United Commercial Travellers outing
Both boys are in top shape and at
weight. With the special train leaving
here at 2 p. m. the fans will be taken
care OF in good shape. so Ear as the
transportation goes. and Mana ger
Hardy Downing guarantees one Of the
best arenas ever seen I'm the state.
With the Commercial Travellers. the
Utah county people and Provo to draw
from, as well as the salt Lake contin-
gent. 5000 people are expected at the
big show.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

to $50 inches displacement. and In
winning he cut the record down from
e:03.6 10 S:55.4. In the next heavier
class. 231 to 500 inches displacement
at five miles. he again won. this TINA
with a Marquette Buick. In 4:OS.ST.
which was six seconds faster than the
old mark.
Entering the following race. ten
miles. for cars OF sol TO 40b inches
displacement, and driving q Mar
quette- Buick. he won his third victory
and set a new record at 7:54.6, two
seconds better than had been done be-
fore.
The nywheel Of Robertson's Sim
pick tore loose at the start OF the 100
mile race and smashed the engine. He
viii not be able to enter the 20o-mile
race for the Cobe cup Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Amateur.
ODDS AT FRISCO.

:. San Francisco, July AFTER
:. remaining stationary all day at
: 10 to Z. the odds in favor Of JEFF
: ries changed tonight to 10 to 6,
= with plenty of money in sight at
{: that figure. Much Johnson coin
(: was offered during the day that
: the champion would last twenty
: rounds. but there was no Jeffries
: money to cover II. The betting
: was lively all day. but the odds
= did not change until night. when
I: a rush of Jenries money caused
: the odds to lengthen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
,@++++++++++++++++++++
THE FUTuRITY rs ON.

New York. July announcement
was made by the stewards of the
Coney Island Jockey club that the "a
turity. the most valuable race in
America. would be run at Sheepshead
Bay as scheduled. on August %. IL had
been reported that the race had been
transferred to Saratoga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
EIGHT THOUSAND
SEE FAST RACES
Wdnddn1ere Motordron1e Satisfies
Thirst for Speed, and Good
Sport Is Result

sDeedsd fought their the
"A the Eotordoms Wandsere
and boxes packed the beah
middle Of the and for
around the thlap
going the cad the fyn
between DeOer Whittier boy
Arthur Mitchell Of New Orleans with w.
Samuelon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

HEvROLET The HERO OF
SECOND DAYS AUTO RACES


the
thre mimi W
M a n n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Northwestern League
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

At walkers field At D. m.
Murray. the league leaders. and
the Occidcntals will play ball.
Pierson and Scott Will be the Muir
ray battery. with Mooney and
Langley working for the Occiden-
tails. The game looks like a good
one. and a big Sunday crowd Is
expected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Chicago Special Rolls Into Reno
With Some Celebrities Aboard

sThe FIRST Of special trains arrived late
Is
the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Salt Lakes most beautiful amuse-
mont park, Wandamsre- Come out to-
morrow. the Fourth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Coming In from MOana Springs to-
night. a close friend Of Jeffries placed
a bet OF $500 at even money that
Johnson would not answer the bell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

High noon and four deep around the
roulette and faro tables-that Is the
bit for the visitor from reform-ridden
cities where gambling Is kept under a
discreet cover, to venture half a block
from mis- room without stumbling
across a green Ia BILE and a pretty
checkerbosrd, and a gentleman In shirt
sleeves raking in all the money In the
crowd.
Drifting In and out Of the temples OF
men, business men on a vacation, pale
rat-faced men from the underworlds.
and the men that belong TO the hills
and the desert-quiet and keen, some
thing OF the mystery OF the sagebrush
distances in their eyes. skin Of leather.
and broad hats covered with white
dust. These are the contrasts Of the
new metropolis. the Mecca Of sportdom
and the place OF play interest" 70 the
average man in every town from coast
to coast today.
Though hampered by a lack OF ex-
perienced detectives. familiar with the
faces and operating methods Of the
crooks and criminals always drawn to
the scene or a big fight. the officials In
charge OF the policing OF Reno. say to
night they have the situation well in
hand.
The normal strength OF the local
force Is only fifteen. but twenty-five
specially detailed men Will have been
added by tomorrow night. and these.
In addition to ten members OF the state
police as rangers who are here under
the command Of Captain Cox. are ex-
pected to furnish ample protection 20
residents and visitors until the fight
is over.
In discussing the situation tonight
with the Associated Press. Captain Cox
expressed regret that detectives had
not been sent here from San Francisco.
other coast cities and from Chicago.
we know" he said. "the class OF
crooks who operate exclusively In this
territory and we can keep them under
strict surveillance. But IL Is the pick
pockets, stickup men, etc. from the
cities that we are especially concerned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

for the twenty-frst round, and anoth-
er 81. 900 at odds Of 10 to 6 y that JET
ries would win 40 the forty-hfth round
limit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
RENO AWAITS
GREAT FIGHT

house, on the other side OF town, an
was rest OF a different kind. There
was more hilarity and loud merriment
here and the sound OF singing and
odd times proved that the black cham
pion and his crew were amusing them
selves as though the fight was a year
off and they were down south In
Dixie.
Both Camps Confident.
On the outside there is absolute GER
tainty in each camp. Nothing has
arisen to add to or detract from the
arguments pro and con that have been
agitating the sports of the country
for a year. In the Jeffries camp the
hangers-On and trainers are willing
TO bet their last shirt that the man
whom no man ever has brought to his
knees by blow will make Johnson
look like the outside of a storm cellar
after a hurricane. They can see nothing
but the huge. flaying arms OF the un-
nent No vision is before their eyes
but that of certain black man
writing impotent on the canvas after
the first blow is struck.
on the other hand, there Is plain JOY
in the hearts OF the men who follow
Johnson. They see the negro astride
the world. They depend on youth and
science-especially that right upper
The dead level OF opinion among the
fight experts Is that the fight will be
a long one aud hard one-in other
words. the greatest ring battle OF these
times.
We sure will get our moneys
WORTH" said an eastern sporting man.
who had looked the situation over
carefully.
This fight will be talked about for
twenty years. The men who stayed at
home will be kicking themselves all
over when they read the rounds"
From the vantage point Of the hotel
doorway. however. Il looks as though
few had stayed at home. In the crowds
that throng the barroOms and Hobbies
there are faces OF men known round
the world-the world OF the pink sheet
at least-and there are also faces OF
men known very well to the police IN
all OF the great cities. The state police
are doing what they can to keep the
Rrafters and the thieves away-even 70
the extent OF searching trains at the
border-but there Is many a loopholc.
-,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Cool off in the lake
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

Spokane, Wash, July 23.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, speaker of the house
of representatives, United States
Senator Aldrich and other relics of
political bossism have few friends
among the farmers of the north
west" said E. M. Smith, lecturer for
the State Grange of Washington and
secretary of the Progressive Politi-
cal alliance, in an interview here to-
day. He added:
Fifteen thousand farmers in
Washington belonging to the grange
and 10000 more affiliated with the
Farmers Cooperative and Educa-
tional union are deeply stirred with
the spirit of insurgency, and are de-
termined to put an end to the auto
cratic control of state and national
politics by agents of the interests.
Scratch a farmer on the back and
you will find man who wants Speak
er Cannon kicked out of Office and
Senator Aldrich retired from public
life, and, what is more. who is will
ing to exert his own political influ-
ence to the accomplishment of these
ends. Also you will find a man who
can no longer be blinded by appeals
to his prejudices made by crafty cor
poration lawyers. They are out with
the big stick and they will make
themselves heard"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
LOU N0RDYKE HERE
NEXT YEAR
Veteran First Baseman to
Enter Business in We
natchee This Fall.

Excellent plans are being made
for a season of fine baseball next
year. The keystone of those plans
is to secure Lou Nordyke as player
manager. He has announced his in
tention to withdraw from profess
sional baseball at the end of this sea-
son and has been in negotiations for
some time to enter business in We
natchee The deal is now practical
ly consummated and Lou has noti-
fed Percy Scheble he will doubt
less accept the offer of the Recrea-
ton Park association.
The present season has shown con-
clusively that the greatest need is
for man of wide baseball acqualnt-
ance and experience to be in charge
of both the team and the park. This
years club has included many of the
best players outside of the big league
in the state 1t is doubtful if bet
tSI dSSISSdtlOu VI tdlCut Soh NC
found In the Northwest outside of
the large cities. But team work has
been lacking. The players are all
gentlemen and show every DISPOSE
ton to do their best. But their
very loyalty has sometimes caused
difficulties which only man of the
Nordyke calibre and experience could
have overcome.
1t has been estimated that $1,000
will be required next season in ad-
ditlon to gate receipts to make the
year one of marked success. A
number of improvements will be
necessary to the grounds which will
be put in at the expense of the Park
association. Among these will be a
small house for a ground keeper who
will live on the grounds and keep
them in first class condition con-
stantly.
To give proper authority to the
captain and manager of the club,
each player should receive some COM
pensation for his work. An effort
will be made to do this beginning
with next spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
TWO
DECADES
Pioneer is Known to Most
Who Have Travelled Into
Okanogan County.

Malott, Wash, July 23.-L. C..
Malott this week will complete his
goth year as postmaster here. He
has resided here for "a years and
was the first white man to bring a
family across the Columbia when
this section was thrown open for set
Element in 1885. The Malott hos
pitality became known to practically
all who travelled through the valley,
as the house was dinner stop on all
stage lines. The name has now been
perpetuated by the founding of the
town this spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
GETTING READY FOR
WAR DECLARES HOBSON
Says Pacific Coast is Sadly in Need of Protection and
That the Situation is Daily Growing Worse Says
Brown Men Are Still Smarting Over Late California
Agitation and War May Be Declared at Any Time.

Toledo, O.. July 23.-That the
unprotected Pacific Coast is an invi-
tatlon to Japan, to war up on this
country and that Japan is prepar-
ing for that war, were two of the
startling statements made by Captain
Richmond eParson Hobson, hero of
the Merrimac incident during the
Spanish war, here Friday before
leaving for Michigan, where he will
lecture at Chautauqua on the SUBJ
ject of ''Our Country's Destiny"
Captain Hobson declared that the
policy vigorously proposed by Mr..
Hearst, to protect the Pacific Coast
with a strong fleet was the only hope
of thwarting war with Japan.
Is Getting Worse Every Day.
1.-The Japanese situation is becom-
ing worse every day." reclared the
Captain. They are demanding the
unlimited right of immigration into
this country; we are refusing that
demand. Japan is preparing for
war.
"a nation cannot demand peace
and have no arguments to support
that demand. That is the position
the United States is in. What kind
of a navy have We? 1t is not half
large enough. Unlike any other ma
ton, we have two oceans to patrol
and one fleet to do it with.
There are several conditions
which make the relationship between
this country and Japan precarious.
One is that she knows we are in no
position to wage war. She knows
that she can force us to do her bid
ding, because we have no alterna-
tive-no navy of size to back our
opinions.
Treaty Expires Next Year.
Again next year the commerce.
treaty between Japan and the Uni
ted States will expire. The island
country has notified us that she VIII
not renew it. She will probably de-
mand that we withdraw our exclus-
ion act against her people.
"Japan is still smarting over the
California agitation, when it was at
tempted to bar the Acknowledged STU
dents from the San Francisco pub
lie schools.
81 am a believer in peace, but we
must do as the old saying goes,
.prepare for war in times of peace.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
WAS POULTRY EN-
THUS|AST
T. E. York Intended to
Operate Chicken Farm
at Chelan.

T. E. York, recently captured in
Seattle on the charge of forgery,
and who from all indications was
planning to make his home IN Che
Ian, is an interesting character from
more than one standpoint, says the
Chelan Leader. The wide diversity
of his tastes and inclinatlons may
be realized when his actions here are
contrasted with his transactions in
other places. He was shrewd and
farsighted to a marked degree, and
this quality showed itself fully as
much in his smaller projects as in
his larger undertakings.
It is a fact probably not general
ly known that among all the smaller
openings and business opportunities
OF this section, he believed none to
be more promising than the raising
of poultry on a large scale. Accord
ing to statements often made by him
this spring, he proposed to establish
sort of poultry farm. 1t was his
purpose to stock his place with sew
eral hundred chickens of the best
commercial varieties and to employ
such methods as would insure profit
able results. He believed that if
such an institution were managed
1ntelligently it would prove to be a
profitable undertaking.
York has made a confession Of his
operations in which he victimized a
number of banks in the West, and
by making restitution for the sums
fraudulentIy secured hopes to secure
clemency from the Oregon courts. A
dispatch from klamath Falls, Ore,
where he is now in Jail, to the Pa
cific Banker, says:
'"Thaddeus E. York, alias Frank
P. Houston, the fOrger, has made
clean breast of his criminal opera
tions around Klamlth Falls, and is
pleading for court clemency. He is
making restitution so far as he can,
and has made a complete assignment
of his property to the American
Bank & Trust company, the institu-
ton he defrauded out of the largest
sum. 1t was found that York had
invested $4,000 in Chelan realty, in
the state of Washington, and a pro-
fit of $1,000 was made on his deal,
so that $4,000 was available from
this one transaction in making res
titution. But York, who is now held
in this city may yet serve time un-
der a sentence just as heavy as had
he not confessed. F. c. Bell, assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank of Lexington, Ky, whose name
York forged to a check for Sill, 600,
and tried to cash in New York,
though unsuccessful, is here to tes-
tify against him, and to hold him to
his confession
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
VISIT DEMONSTRA.
T|0h BOAT
Club Considering Delegates
to Kettle Falls to
Make Trip.

The board of trustees of the We
natchee Commercial Club have I'M
der consideration the matter of ap-
pointing delegates to make the trip
down the Columbia river from Kettle
Falls on the State College demon
stration boat which leaves Kettle
Falls August End. This boat will
make stops ana demonstrations at
Kettle Falls, Daisy, Hunter, Peach,
Steamboat Rock, Bridgeport, Brew
ster, Chelan, Entiat and Wenatchee
One special object of the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club delegation
would be to view the work accom-
plished during the past year by the
steamer Yakima in clearing out the
bad places in the upper river An
other appropriation is hoped for
from the state, and the Wenatchee
Commercial Club wants to be IN a
position to make an intelligent cam
paign for this appropriation. This
matter will likely come up at the
noon day meeting of the Commercial
Club on Tuesday.
There seems to be a general SEN
timent among the business men of
this city that it behooves Wenatchee
to foster the trade of the upper Co.
lumbia district, and it is planned to
send the delegation to Kettle Falls
with the JOINT objects of fostering
trade relations and also to have a
first hand knowledge of the work
which has been accomplished during
the past year on the Upper Column
bia.
Capt. Fred McDermott will be in
charge of the demonstration boat,
the steamer Yakima, on the trip
down the river, and he has given a
cordial invitation to the delegation
of the local club to be present.
Those who will accompany the
boat from the college are: H. w.
Sparaks, w. S. Thornber, W. T.
Mcdonald, A. l.. Melander, R. X.
Beattie and S. o. Jayne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
CANDIDATES MAY
Be DISQUALIFIED
Supreme Court Will Render
Decision Next Tuesday
of Vital Interest.

Are candidates who have filed for
| county offices in this city qualified
to have their names voted upon in
| the coming primaries? The law
states that all candidates must be
qualified voters before their declar-
alton of candidacy may be filed with
the county auditor. Few of the To-
cal candidates who have filed their
declarations have yet registered as
voters for the coming election.
Two questions are involved. First,
! is voter at the last election dis
qualified if he has not yet register
ed for the coming election? Second,
| if he is thus disqualified but has in
! ignorance filed declaration of can
didacy, can he withdraw his filing,
comply with the law by registering
and then again file his declaration?
The question has come up in Olym-
pia during the past week and has
created something of a senation in
the capital city. The case arose out
of bad feeling existing between Act
ing Secretary of State Howell and
former Assistant Secretary Fish I'M
der Sam H. Nichols. When Nichols
resigned under fire, the governor ap-
| pointed his former rival, l. M. How
ell, who promptly dismissed the as
sistant secretary. Fish has recently
! filed his own declaration of candi-
dacy for the position of secretary of
state, and Howell. is trying to make
him all the trouble possible. Fish
has brought mandamus proceedings
against Howell and the case will be
decided by the supreme court next
Tuesday. Politicians are expecting
the whole question to be threshed
out at that time and a reliable inter
probation of the law given.
R. F. Holm is of the opinion that
candidates must register before they
are qualified to file their candidacy
i but that in case they have already
filed without thus complying with
the law, they may file again any
time prior to August 18th. He
points out that if this were not the
case, a disqualified candidate might
go before the voters for their suff.
rage having been approved by the
law.
Assessor Osborn thinks it non.
sense that voter is qualified part
of the year and disqualified anoth.
er part of it. He believes himself
qualified until the final day has
passed without his having registered
Sam Sumner interprets the law tt
mean that registration does not quail
ify a voter but is merely a memor
andum, so to speak, of those voters
who have shown their qualifications
He does not agree with the conten
ton that any of the candidates viii
have to file their declarations ovel
again.