davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
B0TTERILL co. MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR SHOW

with a number OF new automobiles on
exhibition in attractive booths and sew
cral special features to add TO the en-
tcrtdinmcnt Of lovers OF the motor car.
the Rotteriil auto show, which opens
next Thursday afternoon, promises TO
be exceedingly popular.
Experts from the factories OF the
Chalmers. Pierce Arrow and Pope Hart =
ford cars are expected today To take
charge OF demonstrate These men
are visiting the big auto shows this sea =
son. telling the public interesting things
about cars. From Salt Lake the cN-
pcrts viii go the Denver Automobile
clubs show.
The purpose OF the exhibition is 20
give the public an opportunity TO become
familiar with the makeup and workings
OF automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
THREE FAN0RITES WIN
AT THE TAMPA TRACK

TAMPA. Fla, March 6.--Only small
gathering was present AT the West
Tampa track this afternoon TO witness
the running OF well balanced card. Fa-
voritcs were successful In three Instances,
and a like number OF public choices were
bowled over the losing favorites being
the heaviest played. Summaries:
First race. six furlonss-Rose O'Neli. =
to .. won: Athanio 10 >. second: Nettie
Carrita. 6 to /. third, Time. l:l9 l-5.
Second race five furlongs-L Appelle.
6 TO j. won: Sabo Blend TO !. second:
Slhcic. to /. third. Time. 100 40;
Third race. five furlonCs-Billie Hibbs.
TO 1. won; Donaldo. even. second: Ir-
vim p. DIgGs to l. third. Time, LOG as.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Tom Shaw.
to ;. won: Horizon, 10 5. second
Sandiver. 3 to .. third. Thine. lis 4-5.
Fifth race five furlongs-Grandissl
TO 5. won: Shawnee. to j. second.
Ben Sand. TO ]. third. Time, LOS rs.
Sixth race mile and furlong-Lois
CaVanauSh. TO l, won; Nanen. / to 10.
second. III. NJ. SABBATH. 10 10 /. third.
Time . %; is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN MISSOURI

W V. Besten. formerly Of this cltv.
died at Louisiana. Mo- about noon sun
day. from a parslytlc stroke he received
about hyc weeks ago. Funeral services
were held in Louisiana and the body
was buried In the town where he was
born 6fty three years before. The indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows had charge
OF the funeral.
Bssten left here only a few months
ago. after having heen "A barber i'm this
city for over twenty years. The last
IN the Atlas block. Mrs. Besten. who
was with hcr husband ~ The time OF his
death. survives. also two brothers in
law. win and II. W. Nichol. who live In
this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Burlington.
ALIEN. SWANSON THROWS
TOM C0NN0R AT MISSION

Alex Swanson. the wrestler. won over
Tom Counor i'm thirteen minutes at tho
Mission thcatcr last night. where he Is
meeting all comcrs. Tho house was
packed and patrons seemed pleased cs
pecially by tho exhibition given between
Swanson and Otto Ross. who demon
stratcd the various holds used in the
wrestling game. also showing The favor
ltc holds of Gotch and Hackcnschmidt.
Tonight Swanson surely will have his
hands full as he will take on two men.
Daniel krith and w. G. Strastcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07

boxers Just now sojourninG in Salt Lake,
he IS able TO use both hands c!evcrly.
Time and again hc landed right. left and
uppCrcui in quick succession, hut Whiio' $
head was very hard and White also had
grit. Whenever hc was not clinchiHS he
was SugGinSs but he was a CORY spec
taclc at the end OF the fourth round.
when McGllis was awarded the dcci-
sion.
Dick Hart Hurts Hand.
Dick liar, broke a small bone in his
hand in the third round OF the fourth
bout. In which his opponent was Harry
Bishop. an exceedingly strong young man
from Ogden. Hart had longer reach
and was tar the ClcNcrcr, but the Pride
OF Ogden WAS much stronger than Hart.
Hart led OF La the hrSt round after
considerable feinting and placed light
taps about where hc pleased. but when
they began TO smart. Bishop by sheer
strength rushed Hart to the ropes. on
points the first round was all Harts.
In the second round Bishop landed one
or his terrific swings, which l!art had
heretofore duckcd so cleVerly. The
swing did not catch Hart fairly or he
must have gone down. but 1t brought a
nush To his face and aroused his tenn
per a trifc.
Hart came back vciously with right
handlers, but they did not land until near
the end OF the round, when he got BiSh-
ops measure and landed frequently.
In the tllrd round Bishop landed sew
eral blows but the terrific swings that
Hart sidcsteppcd made Harts friends
fear that a knockout was in store if one
OF them landed souarcy. Near the end
OF the third round honors were abou,
even. when Harts hand went back on
him just before the gong rang.
In the fourth Hart had difficulty In
staying but he fought gamely and got
draw. Bishop. with Harts training
would make boxer. Hart by his will
ingncss and invariablc good showing has
made many friends
In tine NTH bout between Young Lo-
gan and Jack Downcy. Logan was out
classed In size, but he got draw. Dow.
ney was much heavier hut considcra bly,
older than Logan. who is a former sol.
der and quite clever. Both men showed
they were game and the bout was a very
good one.
Another athletic entertainment will bS
given next Monday night by The Manhat.
tan club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Long Athletic Entertainment
Pleases Fans and Brings Ont
Clever Sparring.
CHICK MGILLIS Is MOST
POPULAR OF CONTESTANTS
His Victory Over Henry White
Cheered to Echo by Five
Hundred Fans.

Five good boxing bouts entertained a
crowd exceeding 500 persons al the Man
haitian clubs rooms, GS rostoihcc place
last night. Referee Willard Bean de-
clared draws in four bouts. although
there were number OF difficult stua-
lions which might have induced au in
experienced man To decide less fairly.
Beans decisions last night were Just
what they ought to have been. and the
few scattered criticisms We're wholly an
deserved. On occasions nc permitted a
little too much wrestling. but this MAS
largely the fault OF boxers who would not
obey the referee until ne used force TO
part them.
Timekeeper Schulrrs new watch
skipped heat now and then. but that
did not alter the results in any way.
Schuler himself with his eyes glued To
IN" face of his chroGometer. formed
picture that might make u painter inn
mortal II the artist could portray the eA-
preston OF owI-likc gravity on SChulcr's
rUDicupd physiognomN.
The first bout WAS between EaCl Nirt-
lev and Scott hutchinson two pasicrcrs
who occupy their snare lime boxing.
Hutchinson was little cleyerer, but his
sluggcd right and left through four
rounds 10 a draw.
The second bout was between Jack
CARPENTER and Young Lawrence. Car
pcutcrs physical condition was not as
good as the colored boys. but he showed
much more sameness. Referee Bean IN
coaching from the corners. colored
Vowdy i'm a red sweater in Lawrence's
corner making himself particularly OBJ
noNious To spectators without helping
Lawrence any. Lawrence should get rid
Of this fellow If he expects TO continue as
an aspirsut for public favor Al first
Carpenter seemed 10 he outclassed, bat
after he had got in few blows Law
renee WAS much less ambitious. Tho
bout was a draw.
McGillis Wins Applause.
The third bout was good ono. Chick
McGills proved TO be genuine hope OF
the white race" when he earned de-
cision over Henry White tcolored).
White, however. showed that he was
really game. In the last two bouts In
which nc has taken part he has not
seemed 10 get i'll good condition until
the blood was streaming from his nose.
When copious low OF the vital fluid is
started 10y his opponent. however. he an
pears To feel happy and fights his best.
In the bout last night he was quite Will
ing TO lake a blow TO get an opportunity
"a Clinch. for there were some wSCcrS
that he would not stay the four rounds.
Whenever he felt himself IN dire straits,
which was most OF tho time, he was
clinchinE or irving to cling.
II Referee Bean had prevented so muuh
wrestling in this bout White must have
been Knocked out. McGiliS is fast and
cool in the ring Unlike many other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Gotch Beats Finlander.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 6.-Frank
Gotch tonight defeated Carl Lehto in
three straight falls In seventeen minutes.
The defeated man claims to bc the
champion OF Finland The conditions OF
the match were that Gotch WAS to gain
three falls I'm an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neu;ralizc and remove the poison
that cause backache. rheumatism. nerv
business and all kidney and bladder 4
regularitics. They build up and restor
the natural action of these vital OF
gans. Schramm-Johnson. Drugs, nv
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
wolgast Still Champion.

An inquirer wants to know IL Knock
out Brown. who gained the popular de-
cision over Adj Wolsast in a ten round
bout al the National Sporting club, New
York City. last Friday, is now champion.
The lightweight championship sttll be-
longs 10 Wolcast. Where no formal de-
cisions are permitted. only knockout
or a disqualification can transfer the title
Consequently, the Cadillac Wildcat" is
still champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Americans Win at Oxford.

OXFORD. England. March 6.-Twc
Rhodes scholars from tho United States
won events in the concluding programme
Of the oxford varsity annual sports To
day. K. l.. Lange from oklahoma Won
tho I00-vsrd dash In ten seconds, and
W. A Ziecler or Iowa the weight con
test with A throw OF 20 feet . inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Bout Declared Of.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The bout be
tween Hugo Kelly OF Chicago and jim
Smith OF New York, scheduled tor to-
club here was declared off today because
Kelly demanded l5s pounds, which Smith
could not make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
UnivergitT Rall Team.

Definite plans we're outlined al IA
l.. -. s. university Monday night for
baseball team. and although the seaso
IS some weeks Off. il Is assured that IA
SAINTS VIII compete IN N" high schor
additional man to be named by N
faculty Will train the team MANY
last years players are back al schoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Thielman EXtradited.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 6.-R. l.;
Thielman, better known as Darby
Thicman, an eX-baseball pitcher and
wrestler. alleged TO be q member OF the
Maybray gang OF wrestling swindlcrs. a
number of whose members are serving
prison terms was taken TO Council Bluffs,
Ia, today for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Billiard Exhibition.

Prof. Joseph GerstcI will give All oxh-
btion OF expert billiard PLAYING A tho
NJ. NJ. saloon, 215 South West Temple
street, from O'Clock until o'clock to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Round the World Favorite.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 6.-Entries
for the Kentucky derby and the Ken
lucky Oaks. two OF the principal races
to be run at the spring meeting which
opens here May IS. have closed with
thirlN-one cntrleS In tho acrhN. Which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07

has a value Of 10000 and sixteen in the
Oaks, valued al S2500. Round the World.
the only mare entered in the derby. Is
the favoritc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
0SCAR LAWLER TO LEAVE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Oscar Law
Ter. assistant attorney general for the
interior department, Is reported 10 have
presented his resignation Ia President
Taft. 10 take effect May I. IL is under
stood nc will resume his law practice in
Los Angeles.
Neither confirmation nor denial of MIR.
Lawler's reported resignation could be
obtained Al the White House or at Sec
ret9ry 3alingcr's office. Mr.. Lawler re-
fused 10 discuss the matter
' He WIS the author of the famous Law
Ter draft Of President rafts letter eX-
oneratine Secretary 5allnecr.
Salt Laker in New York
Special 10 Tho Tribune
L. Sears,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31

Deming. \. NJ. Aug. 31.-Water has
been turned into the new sewer system
for the first time. The tests will be
completed Thursday. As soon as the
Vsts are completed and satisfactory,
the job will be formally turned over to
the city.
The sewer system complete, cost the
CITY little more than $4,000. and is OF
sufficient capacity to accommodate a
city of 10000 people. The board or
village trustees has purchased 40 acres
of land at the end of the sewer system,
and this land will be irrigated from -he
waste water from the sewer, after 1t has
been rendered chemically pure by pas
sage through the septic tank. 1t has not
been as vet decided Just how this land
will be farmed, but it is the intention
and concfete example of what can be
done in the way of agriculture in the
Mimbres valley.
The 40 acres purchased by the city is
a rich sandy loan, level, and so stu
ated as to be irrigable from the discharge
from the sewer This enterprise will
serve two purposes: first. the land
bought for $50 per acre is rapidly ad-
vancing in price, and with the water
right from the city and under cultiva-
ton will be worth in a few years,
StscIdl 1uIIuIc u uOlld1S pei elSlCy& AChCc
it is good money making investment
for the city. Second, it is a good ad
vertising proposition, as the land will be
placed in the hands of capable farmers,
and will be made show farm which
will convince the prospector of the won
derful agricultural possibilities in the
Mimbres valley. The amount of land
which will be farmed next year is not
definitely decided, and will not be until
it is known definitely just how much
water will be available from the sewer.
Filings Continue
The rush at the Deming land office
continues, 1160 acres being filed upon
Wednesday, making a total for the
month so far of 14,440 acres. The sum-
mer months are considered the dullest
months of the year for the land bust
ness. Eastern prospectors do not begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
CHINESE CRIPPLE
CANNOT BE FOUND
Disappearance of One Man
Indicates Others Mys-
teriouslY Leave

Where are all the crippled Chinese?
A claim agent of one of the railroads
asked this question, and as yet no one
has volunteered an answer. No Grip
pied Chinese are to be seen the
streets of Chinatown and no Chinese
with deformities are to be seen down.
town.
The claim agents explanation is that
sill reformed babies that are porn to
Chinese mothers are killed. thus de-
stroying many crippled celestials-
Whether grownups are disposed of in
like manner when they are crippled, is
not known. But the claim agent cites
an instance when a Chinese person was
an inmate of a local hospital having
been run over by a train. His leg was
cut off. He remained in the hospital
until the injury was healed
Then he disappeared No trace Of
him was ever found again. Whether he
committed suicide, returned to his ma
tive land or was hid in the cellars of
Chinatown was not known. What is
known is that he was never seen on
the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
ST. CLEMENTS CLUB
WILL TALK AND EAT
Novel Entertainment Is
Planned For Novel
Organization

s.. Clements Mems club will have a
combined CAB and eatfest at its Sep
TENDER meeting. This was decided at
the August meeting, which was held
at the parish house Wednesday even
ing. TIE parish club has been hold
ing its meeting through the summer
months and the one Wednesday eve
ming was the last of the shirt sleeve
and suspender meetings to be held
this summer.
st. Clements club is unique in
church organizations. 1t has no debts,
few bylaws and an overplus Of spirit
The men of the parish, recognizing the
need for an organization of the men
of the church, met, organized, elected
officers and have continued meeting
without hindrance since. To date the
club has had neither church fair nor
an oyster supper and none are in i'm
mediate course of construction Once
each month the secretary mails post
card notifications to the members, the
lights in the parish house are lighted
and the meeting evolves out of thin
air and thick tobacco smoke.
David Mcknight is the present pres
ident of the club and J. NJ Hay treas
urer. The churchmen sing a few
hymns, smoke, talk, sing some more
hymns, talk business, eat and adjourn
When the next meeting is announced
the members are back ready for more,
which is the best compliment to the
men who arrange the programs. Wis
iting speakers or members of The club
are invited to talk to the club in an
informal way, but spread eagle
speeches are taboo.
When the club has a dinner, the
-pay-as-you-enteT arrangement pre-
walls for members, and the visitors
are the guests of the club. At pres
ent the arrangements committee is at
work preparing for the feed for the
September meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
NEW YORK NEARLY
RIOTS AT FIGHT
Police Charge Crowd That
Protests Again Raising
Frice of Tickets

New York, Aug. 31.-Emphatic pro-
tests against the management of the
big WelIs-Brown fight here last night,
poured in today on the police, news
papers. reform organizations and STATE
officials charged with supervision of
the boxing club.
The 10 round battle was the first big
1lght staged under the Tammany law
leSal1zing boxing, and it attracted a.
crowd unprecedented in New York
fight history.
Police reserves from IL precincts
had to be called out In an effort TO
restrain the throng which mobbed the
streets around Madison Square Gardes.
With drawn night sticks, the blue
coats repeatedly charged the mob in
riot formation. and finally resorted to
the expedient of closing up several
streets. The trouble began early in
the evening with a series of protests
against the manner in which the price
OF tickets to the fight was being raised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
NAKED MAN RUNS
ONTO THE DESERT
New York Policeman Sud
denly Loses His Mind
Out in Nevada

Reno. New, Aug. 31.-Suddenly be-
coming crazed, apparently by the ex-
IRENE heat, Jas. Mahoney, a New York
policeman. said to be a relative Of
Bourke Cochran, either has persisted
or is wandering stark naked some
place on the Nevada desert so miles
east of Reno at a point known as. the
Eagle salt works.
Mahoney left Reno three days ago
to take position on a surveying par
ty. Yesterday he appeared at the
Eagle salt works, stripped himself Of
clothing and ran madly across the bar
rem sands. Members of the surveying
crew spent all the afternoon yester-
day and last night searching for Ma
honey, but without success. The
search has been resumed today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
RAISING STATE
AD VALOREM
TAXES
School Tax Rate. Settled
Culberson County Bill
Died on Table

Austin, Texas. Aug. 31-The state
advalorem rate will be increased from
4, to 13 or Is cents on the 800 prop
erty valuation. The automatic tax
board is in session today to fix the
rates. This rate viii be based on over
$2,000,000,000 of property in Texas. The
board today fixed the school tax rate at
16 2-3 cents. which is the same as it has
been heretofore
A bill passed at the special session of
the legislature changing Culberson
county from the fourth to the eighth
supreme judicial district, it developed to-
day, died on the desk of the president
of the senate, having not been. signed
on account of the absence of a quorum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31

coming in until the fall homeseekers' ex-
cursions start.
From the amount OF correspondence
received at the chamber of commerce,
the fall and winter months will see a
great influx of settlers into the valley.
From % to 80 live inquiries are re
eeived every day. One man writes from
Cananea. Mex, 81 have been reading
about the fine land around Deming in
the FL Paso Herald, and am coming soon
to see it. And so the inquiries come in
from all quarters.
The following entries were made in the
land office Wednesday: William B. Kim
brough, desert. W. half Sec. "a, T. &c
S. r. IL W.; Alfred J. Carpenter, desert,
W. half Sec "a, I. "a S. R. IL w;
Lloyd o. Brown. homestead, Ne quarter
Sec. 81, T. "a S. r. 10 W; Marguerite
Neis. desert, \. half Sec. 81. T. "a s. R.
IL w; Jasper Woodbridge, desert. NV
quarter Sec. %, T. "a S. r. Ii W.;
Mrs. Mary E. Anderson made final PROOF
on her homestead claim, the s. half NV.
quarter, \. half, SW. quarter, Sec IS,
7. "a S. r. 8 w.
Contest Is Made.
Mrs. JEANNE S. Taylor has filed a con-
test on the homestead claims of VIM.
Y. Wallace and VIM. Moeller
j. E. Clark, state superintendent of
public instruction, spent Wednesday and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
BIG FAREWELL IN JAPAN
TO. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

Toxic, Japan. Aug. 31-Thomas J.
O'Br1en, for four years American am
oassador to Japan. sailed from Yoko-
hama today on board the steamer Shin
70 Maru to take up his new duties as
ambassador to Italy
The departing ambassador was given
an unprecedented sendoff at Toxic. A
large assembly, representing all
classes. packed the vicinity of the rail-
road station, the gathering Including
of the imperial house
hold as well as members Of the new
Saionji and the retiring Katsura min
isteries.
Biblical Interpretation Life of Christ
& Friday. Elite Picture Show
Fresh buttermilk. Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
GREAT BATTLESHIP
IN COMMISSION

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 3I-With its
crew of more than zoo men standing
at attention" the battleship Utah.
one of the most powerful warships
afloat. was placed in commission at
the Philadelphia navy yard today, with
Capt w. S. Benson in command
After stores and other supplies are
placed on board the battleship will sail
for New York, and will ,.ter join the
Atlantic fleet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets inyigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
NEW AUTO FOR PRESIDENT
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

j. G. McNary's new Rainier touring
car, big enough for the whole McNary
family with room for few friends, ar
rived Thursday morning from Boston.
Mr.. McNary bought the car in Cleve-
land and used it on his cross country
motor trip through the White noun
tains and the New England states 1t
was shipped by fast freight from Bos-
ton and arrived Thursday. Mr.. Nc
Nary has been driving a Babcock cleo
trio in the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31
DIR. Keltner. s,s Mills Bldg.
Count He,d for Abduction.

New York. N Y, Aug 31.-Oresti
Del Noce, former Italian army cap
tain. who said he is also a count, was
held in $4,000 bail on charges preferred
by agents. of the Children's society.
who allege that the count abducted
15yearoId Doris Weigle from her home
Doris saws she came here with the con-
sent of her parents and Del Noce In
sists that the police are making a
serious mistake. The girls home Is
in Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31

New York, N Y, Aug. although
the arrest of James Prin. a govern
ment packer employed in the apprais-
er's stores, the loss of a valuable an
tique ring, set with diamonds and
rubies, imported by Mrs. J.. P. Morgan
in 1897, was disclosed. Prin is accused
of the sytematic footing of many
packages entrusted to him for open
ing. With his arrest it became known
that one Of the stolen articles sought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-31

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 31.-The
Norwegian press is calling on the gov
eminent to adopt stern methods to
prevent the spread of socialism in the
army. The young Socialist party has
obtained enormous influence over the
soldiers and mutinous scenes are con-
stantly occurring on the drill grounds