davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
JUAREZ TALENT GETS
ON THREE FAVOR|TEs
Spectators a Little More
Than Break Even on the
Day at Mexican Course.
LEES FRlAR DONE FOR
Thoroughbred Breaks Down
So Badly That He Will
Probably Be Shot.
LEES FRIAR DONE FOR
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
JuAREZ. Mexico. Dec, o.--An ordinary
card was run off at JuareZ today, the
talent managing to break even on the
dsy. Three fsvoIitcs landed first money
Mana Nick. an S-to-5 favorite. had mar
row escape from defca, and won hy A
nead from Rey Hindoo. Lees Friar
broke down so badly that he probably
will be shot.
The summary
First race. si& nurlones-W Wrath. los 81.
Howsrd,. 10 .. won: 4sshy Doll, lO5
,AIolesworlhl. ) to /. second; Lake Tahoe.
JOS (Callahsn) IN ]. third. Time
I:iT. Booger Battle. Homasick- Brsck
Ronla Jack Wainwright and Rooer' also
second race. one mile kootenay. los
Denny, 10 !. won, stsriler 90 car
ter, 10 .. second: Hereto. lo2 tBnN
ion), 10 10 i. third Time. 1913 10. INC
Hague and Bob Farley also ran.
Third race. six furlongs- -AmeTlcus
IleoEh} 3 10 I, won: Gunston, 10, Ca
lahani. an To ]. second; Pit-a-Pat; 100
tfJenry) "a l. third. Time. lis 20
Chess, Eoseworth. Strsnse dor. LeS 80
l0.iar. Travis Eddleman- ScbaGo. N'r-
einia Lindsey Prudent and judith Page
Fourlh race. nve and half furlonss-
Nspa Nick llo tRnx,on>, TO ., won;
EcV Nindoo los ,Keoch,. 10 ?. sec
ond: Dr. Dongherty, 1le tCsrteLlr - vo
! third Time, :oz SO King Elk' jim
Bssey and Autumn Rose also ran
Fifih race six furlo11s Jeanne d Arc
ITO lIIenr,1, TO l. won; Lady Tendi
10. (Grossl. 10 l, second. Marssno
r7 0r,arierl. even third. Time, l;ii 20
NInnoletts The Fad. Elder and Home
Run also ran. -,
Sixth race mile and siSt"enth-Han-
r!s l0s 1tIenr.). TO l. won; sam i,Ar
bor. leo denny. - 10 !: second; jim
Caffsrsta. lna Carter, Is 10 J, third
Time. las S-5. The Monk Woheton'
Frog and Marisot also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
ROLLER HAS MAN WR||
WANTS TO TRY Y0I|
Seattle Doctor Says He /
lieves Jim Barnes Is Fl
Adversary for Mike.

Or b r Roller writes 10 the ~.
department OF Tho Tribune thu. h..
a middleweieht wrestler, Jim A.
VINO he believes can throw Mike h.
Roller says that Barnes is = -
and wants TO arrange a match
Mike at the earliest possible date
There is lille doubt that Yor,i
accommodate him, but Roiler,s me,
have To wait until after Yokel ss.-
Julius Johnson. Mike has agreed I.
he Will give Johnson the first chart-
that outside OF exhibition bouts ~
not go on the mat until ,ne tsckIes +
SON -
While no date has been ser T.,
the Yokel- Johnson match. IL IL Biz.
will take place In January. which MI
a big month for wrestling fans'
Pederseu- Demetrel match Will taes {
some time that month and there ara K
bouts scheduled for the latter a.
January or the FIRST OF February. E.
Demetral has started from Csiran,
Salt Lake and VIII be here forSo-
or posslbly tonight. Hc will go inio H.
ing at once for the Petersen match
Danish giant agrees 10 throw the Ia
Demon" three times In seventy-fips,
utes and Demetral Is confident Of MIN
the match. ~"
Promoter Harry Heagren win ,
charge OF all the big wrestling n
and they will be staged in the salf I
thester. Dick Cooler. who wak
iinancier and the brains Of the y
cate which brought off the YoEe1.
metral match In the auditorium.
nartcd company from his reeenf A
ciatcs and wiil not promote any
wrestling bouts. With Cooley out
others IN the syndicate have ncith>
money nor the standing in sporting
clcs 10 induce any Of the big md
sign with them
league meeting December II and
nrobablv go on To the coast, VI
With Mrs. Cooley. he will fill SIX n
vaudeville dates that have been prcr
them. lie will also look over some q
hall players on the coast with N
10 signing them for the Sksscrapert'
/. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
REALTY OWNERS INVESTMENT co
Notice to Stockholders.

meeting OF the stockholders ~ .hs
Realty Owners Investment company. a
Utah corporation. will be held at the Of
fee Of said company, &c West Third
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
2Sth day OF December, 1911. at 2 O'Clock
D. M. for tho following purpose
To consider and pass upon the ouer
ton OF amending article OF the articles
the came. as amended, shall read as fol-
lows.
Article l.
The name OF the corporation herahv
formed is the state Loan g. Trust com,
psny.
J. l.. SAMPSON.
Secretary OF Realty Owners Invest :
ment company.
Dated Dec l. 1911 oo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
CHANGES ARE ASKED
IN FOOTBALL RULES
Continued From Preceding Page.

Inns had carried it 10. The score WAS
tied and Columbia s honor sustained.
There is little doubt tast the Carlisle
Indians have the best offensive team in
the country That IL has scored points
against every either eleven that II has
met speaks for Itself, hut that many Of
those points we're made against some
~ the best elecens. teams which arc
non being ranked above IL for some
uncertain reason. certainly goes 10 in
fcusivc macninc that has becn devel-
oped this year. The Indians. besides
having a quartctts OF good back field
mon. which Is able ia advance the ball
we'll under almost any conditions. have
III Thorpe one ~ the most accurate goal
Gickers In the co,Wtry That he regis
tered four goals from, field out OF four
tries against Harvard speaks for itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Arthur Rangers Defeat
Salt Lake; Score 2 to |
NEWLY Organized Soccer Football cam WINS
From Zion Eleven in Fast and Exct-
ing Game at Garfield.

tho ball ran along the top OF tne cross TOSS.
bar. Haywood just managed 10 krm .,.
clear what seemed certain eaoah@ef
for Salt Lake.
Tnere now was some big kicking e%,
hihited b. the teams. and once the pau
landed souarcly at tho feet OF Porter
from the good work by Moyes and Ansell.
4 run down by Aspuen and Pratt VA
certcred TO Adamson. who shot by. inc
Rangers now secured another corner
Kick, by Barnes. who nicely cleared pF
Ridges head. The Rangers again az
tackled the visitors Soel fierrcly, pu'
Brown was al his best and saved
Salt Lake made a run up. but was
stopped by a foul Another combined
run by the Salt Lake forwards was again
cleared by Porter who kicked out. Sait
Lake now secured n corner KICK, ~nich
resulted in some fast and exciting play
IN the Rangers goal area and anolner
corner had 10 be conceded. Mo|eS placed
this well into goal and Ansell. with
Chapman. rushed the ball through be
tween them. although Chapman was
given the credit. ne touching The psl'
through
but they were unable To do ANYTHING
the Rangers exhibiting better play to-
ward the finish. From well timed run
on their right. Aspden secured when
well placed and gave Brown no chance
with HIS shot. The end was fast ap-
proa ching, and the players were so eN-
cited that the ball went out OF play con
tinually The game ended with the score
= IN In favor OF the Arthur Rangers.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

On Bambcrger Electric Line. between
salt Lake and Ogden in effect Dee.
18th. Cars every hour on the hour in
an hour from 6 a. m. till 2 p m. Other
trains at l0:3o and 1886 p. m. All
trains stop on fIag at Bountiful. Cen
tcrville, Pennington. Lagoon. Ksysville.
Layton, Clearfeld and Clinton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Yokel Throws Greek.
al 10 The Trihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFTELD. Dec. 9.-Mike Yokel
threw Chris Sksntrivos. Greek. twice
here tonight. Yokel got the first fall in
90 minutes and the second fall in Is min
utes. Three amateur bouts preceded tho
main event. Skantrivos is a heavyweight
and local fans who have seen him wrestle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

! Peanuts > l n
! clair. who lost a de-
cislon to Tally
Johns. believes that
the Montana lad Is
one OF the best in
the west. Unlike
most defeated box
crs, Sinclair frankly
confesses that Johns
simply smothered
him with blows.
! 'TIe came at me
time and again. and
IL was utterly I'M
possible for me to
stop him. He Ia a
whlrlwin6 and Is
busy all the time.
II he does not go
back. he ought to be
know all over the
country after a few
more matches" is
Sinclair's tribute to
Johns.
kid" Davis Is
ready 10 make the
effort OF his life
lie realizes that II
lie can get the bst-
ter OF Tally Johns 1t
will be the biggest
step forward for hin,
that he has ever
made. Never before
has Davis been In
such condition as he
Is now. and he has
also been learning
some new blows
with which he hopes
20 puzzle his adver-
sary.
Davis's practice Of
never "stallIng." but
doing his best from
the tap Of the bell
In the first round.
has won him numer-
ous friends in Salt
Lake. Al the ring
side will be a crowd
OF his admirers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Tie for Championship.
BY Associated Press.

by Ns$uVIhIcu Frcss.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Dec. s.-For
the Montana state championship at foot
bah the Great Falls high school played
the Butte high school a tic game today,
| the score being 10 s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Tonrnament cnnlmiften.

a call has been issued for a meeting
Of the tournament committee at the Uni-
are trying TO promote the utah Amateur
Athletic association" arc dcsIrous of COM
mitteemen being present, as the meet
tended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Giants Beat Cubans.

ES' Associated Presa
HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. o-The New
York National baseball team today de-
fcatcd the Havana nine Z 10 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Burlington Wants Games.

The Burlington basketball team wants
games with teams In this vicinity The
Burlington players are especially anxious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

for contests with Salt Lake Lehl, Mount
Pleasant and other organizations in The
same class,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

JaSh SicOouOusH
" h o discovered
Stanley X e [ C h e /,
thinks he has dis
covered an o [ n er
champion IN Tally
Johns. He writes
Promoter Willard
Bean that he Is
a coming champion
OF the featherweight
division. and II
"Kid" Davis has the
class his friends
claim for him the
Salt Lake fans Will
sec one OF the fast
est bouts they have
witnessed for many
dovs.
One thing Is sure,
Davis will he In the
best condition ne
was ever In when
he steps into the
ring "Wednesday
evening. He works
out every evening Al
Beans gymnasium
at o'clock. and the
public Is welcome to
watch him In hts
workouts.
His brother Tom
my and Harley Ross
are also training
faithfully and Will
nut mp a whirlwind
bout. These boys
are both bantams
and there will not be
a poupd difference In
thsir weight.
Gus Buffmire. who
put lid such an in
teresting mill with
the Ogden boy, will
take ON Charley
Midlliff. This also
promises 10 he n
match full of thrills
and constant action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Thirty-flve minute halves were PLAYED.
McMorrine was referee and gave salts
faction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
CHANGE IN TIME CARD

prentice alIowance Claimed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
MEETING TONIGHT
CAIRO CONNER CLUB HAS
BIG AFFAIRS UNDER
CONSIDERATION.
Proposition For New Industrial Plants
and Classification of Members
For Contributions to
booster Fund"

There will be a meeting OF The
Cairo Commercial Club tonight at
which some extraordinarily important
business will receive attention. Per
haps the most important will be the
classification of members for asses
ment to maintain the club in work
ing condition Upon the adoption OF
this measure and hearty cooperation
BY members and citizens to carry "
into effect, depends the future use
fulness if not the life of The club
since the last meeting when the
matter was adopted Boost Cairo or
Bust the Club" the feeling is strong
among the members that unless those
now in the city who are able to con
tribute something to build up The
city will not do so, the club had bet
ter 80 out Of eXistnce. Money is
needed to enable the club to do is
work and it has got to be contributed
by the men who have made or are
making their fortunes in Cairo and
who expect to make this city their
home. To these the members who
are willing to do the work feel they
have a right TO look for regular and
generous contributions.
The $4,000 Booster Fund" has been
wiped out" It was absorbed in the
successful negotiations TO secure the
great Sears-R oebucE plant-an invest
pent of $250.000, which will mean
much for Cairo. But The club has
about / I acres of ground in lien Of
the $4,000. 1t will get it's moncy
back several times over in due time.
Now this is, how it happened: In
order TO insure a site for the Sears
Roebuck Co., the club took an option
on fifty acres of ground at $500 ar
acre; the company wanted only about
80 acres which left about II acres
the clubs sands The property is
sure to prove valuable when the bic
plant is in operation in the visintty.
Several othed important propositions
for industries are pending before the
club and If any of them are to be
landed the moneyed men of the city
win have TO do their part by contrt.
buttons to the clubs Booster fund.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Linen and cluny lace are the fabrics
exploited IN this charming afternoon
gown. The thrifty girl Is ;lli'eAdg pre-
pairing her wardrobe for SUMMER con
guests at the scashore or IN the naua-
tains. and she win do well to note the
simple lines on which this and slmilar
new gowns are built Laces and Fih-
bons aud frlis have their placeS. hut
it is not on this seasous outing gafb.
which is cut on lines of severe sim
piieity, although II may be embroider-
ed and trimmed with Fat applications
otlace
Indeed, 1t 10 said that mohairs arr
Hkely TO take the place OF linens fer
serviceable summer wear. mohair
showing less qnictly than linen the
Signs Of wear aud tear Mohair does
not wrinkle, dus mr ne easily brush
ell off IT, and il needs less often to be
sent to the lauptrSs than the linen
costume Moreover mohairs are 50
much prettier ihah they have beet
that they cannot faf to please Some
of the new mohairs look not unlike
satin and are almost as supple and
easy to drape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
" I
Points
For
Mother rs
VI
Ahaut Wax Backs.

About Weak Backs.
How many times a day do some OF
us hear the command "Sit straight.'
addressed to child? 1t is generally
varied, often in tones made peevish
by the necessity Of constant reitera.
ton, With the command "Sit up..
Hold yourself up" and 80 forth.
The child oheys pulls himself to-
gsther and sits up. but five minutes
later he has forgotten, has slid down
again in his chair and is ION the
slouell' once more.
1t IS in nearly all cases because his
muscles are weak, He doubles himself
up because the weak muscles refuse to
support the back without constant eff
fort
For this state Of things scolding and
naGging ire worse thau useless Iou
must remedy the defect in quite an
other WHY namely. by strengthening
the relaxed muscles, which will then
have no difficulty in doing their work
and keeping the figure erect.
One of the very first things neces.
sary for strengthening muscles is to
give them proper amount of exer-
else of the right kind.
Remember that exercise improves
the nutrition not only of the muscles
themselves. but Of the lungs. heart, in
testines and other organs of the body
1t islthcrefore tonic in the best sense
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
WORK ON THE RIVER
Mississippi Eating Away Bank on
Illinois Side Mayor VIII, URGE;
Government Work.

e Tuesday Mayor PYsons9 Fl A
Smith. James II. Csalligan, John
Sonders, P. 7. Langan and c. C. Ter
rell went to the Mississippi river to
see what progress had been made at
the Green field ferry landing. While
viewing this work the party's atten-
ton was called to the part that the
river is cutting badly quite close %
the foot of the levee. Mayor Parsons
stated he intended to write at once
Supt. E. w. Moore and see if the Mo.
bile and Ohio railroad would bring in
lot of rock TO be placed there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

There are certain essential niceties
In which the child should be trained,
such as ownership in his individual
comb, brush, towel and washcloth and
toothbrush A respect for his own and
others property rights may well he
inchlcated since he will be forced to
consider the latter all his life. Neat.
ness and orderliness are part Of the
home discipline. or should be, but
when 1t comes to the oyernicety that
develops into business it Is moth
cr's business. to call q halt.
A childSis the most democratic Of
creatures. Clothes don't count until
the maternal insistencc makes them a
torment. "Dorft get your clothes dirty
has spoiled more good times for a
child than anything else ever viii. He
is having the time of his life till nurse
or mother comesNalong 70 jerk him out
of happiness and set him on a chair
TO "be good and keep clean" Better
see a child as dirty as theslittle pig we
call him-thereby much maligning a
useful creature that would be much
cleaner if we gave it d chance-than
self conscious ofrlothesnnd struttlpt
before a mirror or,fretting, becausefhe
has put on stockings that don't be
long with that particular pail. of shoes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
- - y --.-- 1900 - n = --------
New Variety OF BURGLAR,

Flatbush awoke the other morning
to find. to Its surprise, that thers Is
one type of burglar which has never
been branded and labeled. Heretofore
1t was supposed that specimen Of
every form of burglar was on file al
headquarters, but no record was fount
Of the burglar who skins the silver
ware and cash and confines himself tt
cold cream. talcuw on-der and mill
tary brushes.--N Tcrald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
LAcR TRIMMED CLOTH.

scheme of decoration for the modern
dinner table MATES for simplicity,
ANY suggestion OF ostentation IL bad
form. The table is not strewn with
trailing sinilax and loose flowers nor
is the bare mahogany seen. MS OF old
EXCEPTION luncheon or breakfaseJ
Thera IS: q reversal Of taste in favor
Of good linen, plain glass. good flow
ers and n general practical simplicity
of service in every detail Glass
bowls with few wen selected dow
era are even supplanting the silver
ones. but the latter are often Of such
TEAL beauty and lend TO the table such
distinction that It will be difficult 70
eupplant them entirely. IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
Checking Motion OF ship.

In actual practice the rolling o
ships In the sea has been reduced from
IL per cent. to 2 per cent. by The
invention Of Herr F'rahm of Hamburg
His system makes use of water tank.
extending through the hold transverse
~ from one side of The boat to the 9th
er and the passage OF the water from
one side Of the boat TO the other ef
fectually checks the motion Of thu
boat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

@ Red Is the color loved by the Bull
Earlans and few dresses there are moi
enriched with its brightness. Their
dyes are all their own and the red
runs to dark dutlness almost tnfring
Ing on crimson that is secret care
fully guarded and cannot be replaced
outside the mountain Businesses of the
little state itself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
THIRD VICTIM or NEGRO
DIED nv NEW ENE

New York May 2d.--The third VIE.
tim Of the deadly knife OF John Cain,
a negro who ragged through upper west
side streets a week ago, gtabbing
everybody who tried to stop him IS
dead here today. He is Alfred Lind
blom, a driver, one OF the first to drop
when Cain began his murderous flight.
All the otlpersdo7en or more persons
injured Are on thet road I'd recovery.
Cain himself was riddled by bullets by
his pursue ANA N already GONZALES
@exlf rs a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
Durable t1anuers.

Loops for hanging garments are al
ways wearing out and breaking, par
ticulariy with chidrens coaks and
coats. TO make durable loop cut
strip of kid from an old glove, roll
into it, q piece Of coarse string and sew
the edges Of kid neatly together. This
loop fastened securely TO garment
will stand any amount OF pulling with
out wearing or breaking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Regardless of the duties which
crowd into your busy day cultivate
sympathy for the little folks this
trivial hurt viii be forgotten in your
caress and the imaginary wrong Of
school hours will be dimmed by your
attention and gracious word Of en-.
couragement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
The MiddaV Nan.

1t should always be remembered that
a midday sleep is excellent for small
children and may be kept up with ad-
vantage until the child is five and of
course longer If the mother likes. 1t
IL a good plan to let baby have its
sleep ont Of doors, lying down in the
perambulator, except Of course, during
the very cold months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
NOT A TYRANr.

Side by side with our helpless
otficialdom has grown up the
tremendous structure Of modern
incorporated business. There is
nothing inefficient III that devel-
opment. It's wealth Is limitless
and increasing; its organization
has the perfection of the ma
chine; its ministers spring to
their tasks endowed with the
best specialized training that sci
ence can give them. The result
of contact between the two can
have but one issue, and the peo-
pie, instead of looking at the ex-
ecutive as possible tyrnnt, as
Jefferson did, look upon him to
protect the individual citizen
against the oppression Of this I'M
official power of business. 1t is
not the people who are in danger
from strong state government.
1t is the government itself that
is in danger from private inter-
ests.--Henry L. StimsOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
BUSINESS HONESTY.

There must be a moral stand
ard in business ethics to deal
with the man who adulterates
milk and in doing so not only
violates the law and cheats
those who pay him, but who
may by his act be the means
Of killing many innocent chill
dren. The man who substitutes
iron filings for cork IN life pro-
servers Ii worse than any known
thief or murderer. There must
be way to fix moral responsl-
bllity. These conditions must
be dealt with in new laws and
new standards, for we are ever
changing. We must assume
different attitude toward riches.
1t should be not how much a
man is worth, but rather how
much worth Is in a man.-Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
Hard TO Obtain Rad,,,n

London's radium institute is finding
It hard to obtain the five and one.half
grams of radium needed In It's equip.
ment for therapeutic work. The Arm
which undertook to supply that
amount Is unable to live up to its con.
tract. The institute is to open In oc
toher. IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
FOR TIE TABLE.
Handsome Lace Trimmed TahIaeio'i1
With Appiiqued Motifs.

Lace trimming appears on the smart
new tablecloths to an extent to be OK
pected in a season when lace is used
everywhere that II IS possible to use
it. One particularly handsome cloth
was adorned with q deep border Of
lace made by applying lace motifs 70
the surface o. heavy net. The lace
motifs were also appiqued Oh the
linen
Fashion Is ticklt ia table service as
well as in other things The formal
dinner table OF today Is not what il
was q few years ago. The whole