davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-10-13
Trier Opera Quintette.

This unusual Company Of Five
Sisters, consisting of two pair Of
twins entertained most delight
fully fairly large crowd at the
Opera House on Thursday last.
This company possesses excel
ent talent and manifests high
class training. Their voices blend
in sweet harmony ard and their
delivery charming.
The pieces rendered were select
ions from such artists as Faust
Gounod and other noted char
acters whose ability has been
recognized on botn continents.
This is the first Of series con-
sisting of five numbers which will
be presented at the Opera House
this season and the Committee
are to be congratulated on secur-
ing this class of entertainment.
and the future courses should be
looked for and supported because
of the educational and clean
entertainment it provides.
The securing OF such talent how
ever is not entirely successful
financially as they have to be
guaranteed a specified amount,
house or no house, and to en-
courage it this fact should not be
overlooked till the public at large
appreciate their value when the
financial side will then care for
itself. "Only one of these sisters
is single and the rest are not
married.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-10-13

of liberty is the strongest fact
or yet presented to the TN
observing and which has
struck at the very foundat-
ion of this heretofore compact
body and power of our gov
eminent.
When ever the Recall of a
Judge, whatever his station.
becomes a progative for the
minority and also the scandler
and the shrewd politician to
exercise it will tend to reduce
tbs freedom and fearlessness
of a Judge in the exercise of
lis rights andpractically close
his mouth against any WHO
resists his DIT cision. Al that
is necessary win be to recall
him, knock his props from
under him. 1t il a strike at
civilization and order.
Itshould be we'll understood
because it appears to give to
the people a right which will
be utilized by the rascal and
not the law-abiding and will
only hand the enemy Of law
a tool with which to d estroy
the freedom such a measure
falsely purports to give.
These false arguments and
the attack upon our Chief
Executives Of State and Nat
ion, and which even extends
into all the departments of
government are directed to.
ward the constitutions safety
with the interest of its over
throw and downfall.
This attack should be safe
guarded against by a thor
oueh investigation Of the
plausible arguments set forth
by those who cares little for
the safety of our peopleand a
continuation of their freedom
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-10-13
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure i5 the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catcrrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
I ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address II. j. CHENEX = CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by ell Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-10-13
ANARCHY IN DISGUISE.

III Jul DlStOI WnCA ulOl q IllCll
were striking at public otfic-
ials than today and it seems
evident that it may continue
at least till after the 1912 cleo
tion and nobody knows where
it may stop.
No matter what aggressive
or even defensive course is
pursued the criticism comes
never the less. There seems
to be but one place of escape
and that is the pit of ron
enmity, and then he is cussed
because he dOs'nt do some
thing But the question isnot
one of criticism but the effect
it is having and will continue
to have upon every class Of
citizens.
What has already been said
has brought on a condition of
distrust and restlessness and
if followed Will eventually
disrupt any normal situation,
There are men who want
to DO things regardless of the
disturbing influence it may
produce upon a growing pros
porous nation, and while gro
with should be the watchword
Of an intelligent race there is
always a we'll balanced course
to follow with practical safety
The fact that men make
mistakes is an evidence that
they are mortals and not ang-
els, but that should in no wise
justify proclaiming upon the
hounetops their imperfections
TO the detrimeLt of the nation
morally and financially.
Such has been the case with
the President of the United
States until Capitalists are
holding back their wealth and
who suffers? Not the man who
has the means nor particular
ly Mr.. Taft nor anyone else
OF whom bad things are said,
but the wage-earner, the pro-
duceI and finally every man,
woman and child who has
not sufficient means to carry
them over a panic short or
long,
The development of the
Country is retarded and ruin
and encouragement comes to
everyone.
1t is noteworthy however to
know that people generally
are trying to hold normal to
things in the midst of critics
who are usually prompted
and actuated by the gnawing
desire to obtain power and
wealth and who live on the
earnings of his fellow.men.
This nation has the greatest
future of any nation in this
world, consequently the most
careful thought should be ex-
ercised in selecting men to
handle its affairs.
Radicalism should not he
tolerated. Its effects are sure
to be harmful.
The present agitation of
shearing the Judges of oul
country of their powers of
justice is a jolt at organized
government and can only be
called anarchy in a modified
form.
Deprive the Departments of
Justice of the right to fear
fe9sly execute the law and the
latter is of nom effect Tie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
SALT LAKE TRIO
FORESTALL TEX
Young Promoters Get Birdmen
While Rickard Is Dreaming
Of Doing Things.
LITTLE DAMPER PUT ON
OLD BOOSTERS DESIRES
Boys Celebrate Their Victory
With Big Banquet in
Frisco Cafe.

James w. Wade. Benjamin F. Tibby
and Dale L. Pitt Of Salt Lake put d lit
tile damper on the desires OF Tex Rick
ard when they closed contracts with the
avlators now in California for a three
day exhibition in the city by the great
Inland sea. Tex Rtckard has been de-
sirous of handling this exhibition him
self. but his youthful competitors.
backed by ample funds and bestirred by
great ambition won n victory In their
first essay into the realms OF profession
al promoters.
The Salt Lake young men announced
the success OF their efforts at a banquet
given In downtown cafe, just before
leaving San Francisco The banquet
served two purposes. for those assembled
all are members Of the same fraternity,
the Alpha Pi OF the University OF Utah.
and some OF them had not met before
i'll several years. Those who attended
were: Clarence III. Walker II. F. Bur
mester, D. A. RaybouId. Fairchld Sher-
man. James w, Wade, Benjamin F.
libby. Dale l.. Pitt and Fred Ferron
The table was decorated with crimson
and white flowers. the college colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
GENTLEMEN'S RACE IS
FEATURE OF GOOD CARD

TAMPA. Fla. Jan, 2o.-The gentle
mems race a five furlongs was the fea-
ture OF an attractive card at the ladies,
day offering today. Alencon. the second
choice. was an easy winner. Ben Sand.
the favorite with Mr.. Lykes up. fin
ished second. Four favorites won. A
record breaking crowd was in attend :
ance.
FRS, race. six furlongs-Bon Hamilton.
II to 10, Won; McIsar, 4 TO l. second ;
Frank Patton. 90 TO !. third. Time, 1:19.
Second race. six furongs-New Star,
to ]. won; Syzgy. 10 5, second: Sane
tim. 3 to 2, third. Time. lis As.
Third race, five furlongs-Dr. Hollis.
10 5. won; Dorando. 2 10 |. second;
Dandy Dancer, 20 to l. third. Time.
1905 o-5.
Fourth race. five furlongs. gentlemen
riders-Alencon. even. won; Bensand.
even. second Niblick. Is TO /. third. Time,
:06 2-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Rose McGee,
"a to ], won: Annie Nelson, TO l. sec
ond Ortesa, 10 to 1, third. Time. :O5 10.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Pirate Diana, s TO 3. won: Whip Top,
to 8. second; Profile. 10 to l. third.
Time. Isl rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
BOXING FANS WILL
SEE SPLENDID CARD
"Heady" Hardy Books Fastest
Youngsters in Town for
Mondays Show.

Hardy Downing, the Jimmy Cot
froth" Of Salt Lake. announces that he
has an excellent bill TO offer the fans
al the second weekly boxing exhibition
10 be held al the MaQhattan club in Con-
servatory hall. 6s PostoffIce place, next
Monday night Downing is desirous OF
giving the public the best obtainable, and
as there are number of likely youngsters
in town this winter who are demonstrat
ing their prowess 10 give and take,
'Heady" Hardy thinks that the bouts
Of the future will be the best ever, AS
feature, ne has matched Babe" Da
Wis and George knight in a return match.
When these boys met before, Davis Sc
cured the decision. Friends OF knight
predict that there Will he different story
Monday night. Young Laurence and
Jack Carpenter will also box. Both boys
are well known locally and are classed
among some Of the best in the lightweight
division, Three other arguments OF pu-
gilistic skill have been arranged also.
and the card as whole should be a
splendid attraction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
ORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
cycle RderS Declare Thai They Are Glad Be HOn1e
Fans Bet on Anything
In Old Baseball DAYS

before the umpire and the captains
could chase the men off the field Nc
Phee piped up.
Say. II you guys live to be a. mil
lion years old you'll never sec a cleaner
base hit than that
And It is my recollection that the Of
ficiai scorer was OF tho same opinion"
Napoleon Lajoie had been on the old
Philadelphia team but few weeks when
he was the innocent cause Of a game
between the PhiIlies and the Bostons be-
ing temporarily stopped. Larry" WAS
playing. at first In this game-it was
played in Boston-and lot OF his friends
on hand TO zee their old idol.
Everything went along merrily until
the seventh inning. At that particular
stage OF the game the Philies were lead
ing, to l, and the crowd--it was a Bos-
ton crowd. remember-was yelling Its
about seven Of the visiting clubs nine
runs
As LaJoie took his place at first In the
eighth inning. a man climbed over the
front railing Of the fifty cent seats and.
almost before he was noticed at all, had
made his way over to where the hero
of the day was anchored.
made a rush In the direction OF first
base just In time to hear Lajoie's un-
welcome visitor say:
Nap. old boy. I've got TO get that
o'clock train back to little old Woon
socket. Stake me to 50. Will you?"
Larry didn't allow himself TO be
frustrated by this little incident. He
line. who was sitting on the bench and
his old neighbor got his 81 with no seri-
Gus interruption Of the game attending
the transaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
GOVERNOR GILCHRIST
AMONG RACING FANS

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 20.-With the
exception OF the fourth race, which
brought together small field OF the best
three -year-olds, todays card at Moncrief
was lacking In class Some close finishes
developed. however. Among the large
number Of persons who enjoyed the sport
was Governor Gilchrist OF Florida.
Results:
First race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Dance Away. Is to 5. won, Jane Swift
to l. second; Ruby Knight, 20 to l,
third. Time, los As.
Second race. six furIongs-Double Five
10 /. won, Attention. to ., second ;
Fort Worth, Is to !. third. Time
lip 3-5.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Abrasion, 10 l, won: Aldivia, to /
second: Elizabethan, to l. third. Time,
1:45 4-5
Fourth race. one mile-Antenor. TO ;.
won; Patrick s.. 3 to 1. second; Bad
News. 8 to /. third Time. 1:4O So.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Lomond. to
/. won; Congo, to 2. second: Fort Car
roll. Is 10 I. third. Time. ia.
Sixth race, mile and 4 sixteenth
Mlque O'Br!en, to 1, won Henry Hutch
inson. to !. second; Limpet. to /, third.
Time. l:4S 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
JACK WILLING TO BET HE
CAN KNOCK OUT KAUFMAN

PITTSBURG, Jan. 20.-Jack Johnson
heavyweight pugilist. tonight offered
10000 10 $4,000 that lie can knock out Al
Kaufman or George Cotton,
In the case OF Cotton. the champion is
willing to tight the moment the contest
Is arranged. and guarantees to win in
less than ten rounds or forfeit 500 AS
to fight with Kaufman. johnson was not
specific excepting TO state he would want
four weeks In which TO prepare HIM
self
The matter seemed 10 worry johnson.
He visited the Gazette Times tonight
made out the $4,000 check. payable 10
the newspaper. and left disappointed
when the newspaper refused 10 hold the
money. He insisted he would place the
check with some reputable person before
leaving the city,
Earlier I'm the day johnson made a
statement that he had no intention OF en-
terng the ring for six months.
Johnsons Offer TO meet AL Kaufman
dissirated a Chicago rumor that the men
had already been matched 10 fight twenty
rounds In London In April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
LARGE CROWD SEES
WRESTLING TOURNEY
Mike YOkel's Amateurs Are
Chosen to Represent Salt
Lake at Denver.

The standing room only sign had TO
be hung up at the Y. NJ. c. A gym
nasium Friday night. when Mike Yokers
amateur wrestling tournament was the
feature attraction. Many persons were
turned away before the entertainment
started.
Niblo. Crabbe, Evans. Maclle Morten-
son and Deane showed the best form
in the various classes of wrestlers and
Salt Lake City "Y" at the Denver
tournament next month. Dale Dean was
the referee.
In the first match Crabbe won the
decision over Jones on aegressiveneSs.
after fifteen minutes OF work. The Sec
ond go between Lockhart and Gibbons
was a draw. In the third bout Book
won over Helm in four minutes and
twenty seconds with "A bar and crotch
hold
Mortenson and Macko wrestlcd ff-
teen minutes to a draw, After twelve
minutes Nlblo was given a decision over
Brown. Niblo was the more aggressive.
Androbus won from Wade in five min
utcs with a half-nelson hold. Grundvor
was given the decision over Young on
aggressiveness. In the match between
Evans and Sellwood the former Sc
cured A fall In eight minutes and twenty
seconds. Macke and. Sterfens wrestled
for fifteen minutes and Macke was given
the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
RIDERS
|OME BACK HOME
re Looks Wise When He Says
\ He Will Never Ride in
Race Again.
AC FARLAND TO MANAGE
MIKE (TWIN) SULLIVAN
Bst Boys in the Country Will
/ Appear in Salt Lake
Next Summer.

Ernie Pye. who is to manage the Salt
lace and Ogden bicycle tracks the conf
Z season. arrived in Salt Lake City Fri
h. He declared TO a number OF his
mirers Friday night that he had rid
n his last race. Then he remarked,
Ia a wise smile:
But YOU can't always sometimes tell
bud bicycle riders. We are like po-
keep off the job"
Pye predicted that the coming season
A be the greatest period OF bicycle rae
that the west has ever seen. He an
<lnccd that he had signed up the fol-
ing riders:
Walker. Hehir. Stein. Anderson. Hal
.ad, Drobach. Fem. Crebs and West.
lawson. Walker. Clarke and West are
10 sat home" Lawson says that be
ll not return east for the summer. He
) not signed up yet. but il is under
,od that he viii join Pye's men. In
eaking Of mcfarland Friday night.
Rfke said:
Lanky Mac leaves for Europe to-
brow, where he will manage Mike
Hin) Sullivan, the fighter. He will
10 have the management of the track
Cologne until spring. when he Will
urn to this country. Mac and | will
|s on the Chapman circuit next sum-
.r. / Will go into training In Salt Lake
March. No, Mac is not married; far
N from So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
RAGING
L0NG-PRICED HORSES
CAPTURE FOUR EVENTS

JUAREZ Jan. 20.-Long- priced horses
had an inning at Terrazas park today by
winning four OF the six races.
Jockey Denny had a nasty fall when
his mount bled and fell at the turn into
the stretch. He was leading at the
time.
First race. selling, three and half fur
longs-Lady Rankin 1o2 (Moles WORTH
second; Luna Beall liz (Wilson). 2 TO /,
third. me. ~ AS. jamie Ward. Lady
Dorles and zepotec also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Complimen
Cnllough). Is to l. second Emma L., i07
(Molesworth), 8 to 1, third. Time
ia IS
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Gra-
ptas, 1l3 (Rice). 10 to /. second: a.
George, los (Kennedy). 2 to /. third
Time. 1:1s, Red Lass. Pid Hart, Rett
Balde, Bon Ton and Mike Moletta also
ran.
Fourth race. selling. 4-year-olds and
up. one mie--Adriuche. los (Reid). even,
won; Marcus, los (McGee), to ., sec
ond; The Peer. 110 (Rice). TO 2. third
Time. l;39 40. Colonel Broston. Mike
Jordan. Biskra, Vesme and Nebuosus
also ran.
Fifth race. selling. one miie-piain,
ITO Parker), to 1, second: Judith
Page. 1o5 lRicel. 10 TO l, third Time.
Bardonia and Nyanza also ran. Fusile
fell. Funston and Cardinal Sarto left at
the post.
Sixth race selling. one mile-Litte
Marehmon', loI (McGee), Is to l. won;
Lishtwool. lis (Kennedy). s to |. third.
Time. 1:4o Is Florence A, Cobleskin
and Fred Mulholland also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

Numerous instances there have been
Of championship games being interrupted
for some extraordinary or some unusual
reason. but perhaps the oldest OF them
all happened In a game at Cincinnati
one day fifteen or twenty years ago.
says Frank Bancroft
We were having a. redhot battle with
Chicago that day." says the famous busi-
ness manager OF the Reds, land in the
eighth inning-with the score / and i
McPhee hit ball down 10 short too hot
for Dahlen to handle cleanly.
McPhee had been anchored on first
about two seconds when two men jumped
over the rail separating the grandstand
from the field and started out toward
Biddy.' IT all happened SO suddenly that
at first we though McPhee was to be
given some kind OF present or other,
I'm those days the fans bet on every
thing that could possibly happen-bet
the next delivery of the pitcher would
be a ball or a strike; bet that the bat
ter would strike out; bet that he
wouldn't; bet that he would go out to
the infield; fly out to the outfleld or foul
out; bet that the umpire would call the
next man who tried to steal out or
safe; bet 1t would rain or snow; bet
the game wouldn't go nine innings: bet
1t would end In tie. and so on to the
uttermost possibilities OF the game.
We'll on this day one Of the men who
had wandered out on the. field to talk
dressing the popular second baseman OF
the Reds. in a tone clearly audible in
the stands, said:
.Blddy. to decide bet. will you
please tell us whether that was n hit
for you or an error for Dahlen? 1 bet
this man 2 to that you would make
hit, and we amt able to decide which
IL was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
STARRY NIGHT, WITH
LIGHT WEIGHT, WINS

Night, With light A weight 1" up. Ahs won the
Santa Ana handicap. the feature OF the
and Pay Streak were the most fanced.
MaXdce set the pace TO the stretch
where Jim Basey and Pay Streak passed
him. Starry Night closed fast and won
cleverly. Azo was an easy winner of the
mile and a half event.
Rainy weather prevailed and the track
was sloppy.
Fischer), to /. won; Ironbound (Sco-
ville). 3 to /, second; Massa (GarGan)
8 to 1. third. Time, 1i6 As. Lovely
Mary, Votrome, Prince OF CASTLE. ORR
named.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs
Judge Henderson (Fischerl, 5 to 1.
ond. Gypsy Girl (Gargan). % TO l. third
Time, 1:22 3-5. Icarian. Binocuar
Young Belle. Camera, Electrowan. Dahl
gren. Arthur Rouse and India Star fin
ished as named.
Third race. one mile and half,
ferata Callahan to l. second; Star
2:4o 2-5. Endymion H. and Kogo fin
Fourth race. futurity course. the Santa
Ana handicap5starry Night GGailahsn1; a D.
5, second, Jim Basey tGargan), s to s.,
third, Time. Ill 40, Maxdice also
Fifth race. six furlongs-Mr Bishop
Nrchibald). to .. won; Bucolic F'isch-
eD, { TO 1. second; Frieze (Pickens). 8
to /, third. Time. III 3-5. Joe Moscr,
TrsmotoT. Inauguration, Harry Rogers
Sixth -ace. seven furlongs-Banorell
g. McIntyre). II to 5. won, Big Stick
(Scoville), to ?. second; Southern Gold
(ES Martini. 9 TO 5. third. Time. 1:29 40
Father Stafford. Cold Spring, Doncaster
and Ina l.. finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
ROBIN IS EXAMINED
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Joseph G.. Robin,
the indicted head of the Northern bank
and Washington Savings bank, both OF
which were closed by the state super
intendent OF banking, was examined in
the United States bankruptcy court to-
day.
Robins examination is the first step
by his creditors TO ascertain the amount
OF his estate. The indicted banker ap-
pcared In excellent health, but OF uncer-
tain memory.
Robin was uncertain
He owned, he said approximately 1000
shares OF Northern bank. 1000 shares OF
the Fidelity & Development company.
$50. 900 worth OF bonds OF the South Shore
Traction company. IL 600 shares Of the
Aeura Indemnity company, 100 shares of
the Reid Lumber g. Timber company and
an unknown interest In various other cor
pora tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
is FATAL TO DRIVER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2o.-Lewis NJ
Woolwine, % years old, was killed
early today when his automobile col.
lided with wagon, skidded and turned
over, crushing him beneath it.
Woolwine, son of w. l.. Woolwlne,
vice president of the National bank of
California. was returning from a bail
in Pasadena with several friends in
his machine. and near the city limits
attempted to pass a wagon driven by q
Japanese. The latter became confused
aand drove directly in front of the
automobile.
Woolwine died before he could be
removed to hospital. The Japanese
is diving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
WILL EXPLOIT VALUE
OF KITES IN WAR TIMES

Sammy Perkins. the man with the
kites" wired from San Francisco, where
he is exhibiting, TO Intermountaln Avia-
tion headquarters in Salt Lake City Fri
day as follows:
"You can count on me being there for
the aviation meet next month with
ton OF kites. In my exhibitions man
Is lifted hundreds OF feet into the air by
L-plane kites. | Will fully demonstrate
that the kites VIII lift me and will also
exploit their value for scouting purposes
In war times"
Young Clarence Walker. Salt Lake
City heir to millions who is In San Fran
cisco at the present time. expects to
make a business of aviation. He will be
seen here in a Curtlss machine in Febru
ary. The Curtiss go has been sent TO
the beautiful country place of the Walk
crs in San Mateo county and there the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
)LLER SKATING FINAL
WILL BE RUN TONIGHT

The final In the amateur roller skat-
N races which have been features at
auditorium rink this week. will be
ii tonight. and II is expected that ten
Twelve will enter the contest The
-e is between skaters who have learned
. glide on the little wheels this sea-
h At today's matines and at the
cht session, a special musical pro-
Rmrne will De rendered,
Cext Wednesday night the first race
rfy of the season will be given There
n be match races, free for-all races.
o-stcppins contests and fancy skating
npetitions. The event promises to be
b biggest one OF the season at the