davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
STAR CHARTER CAPTURES
FEATURE AT LOUISVILLE
BY Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. May 2o.-Star Charter
captured the Clark handicap from Count
less, the heavily played favorite. at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. The two
horses had a desperate struggle all
through the stretch. with Star Charter
getting the decision by a nose. Joe Nor
ris was a distant third.
The overnight handicap was taken by
Raleigh p. D., which outgamed Jack
Parker In a sharp drive. Heavy rains In
the forenoon made the track muddy.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs- -Sylvestries,
straight s24 20, won: Elm Beau. place
$40. second; Merrick, show $3.50. third.
Time. 1:1i is.
Second race. four and half furlongs
Floral Day. straight $3.50. won: Me
rode. place $3.50, second; Sir Giles, show
$3.50. third. Time. 81 2-5 seconds
Third race. six fuTlongs-Raleigh p. D..
straight $3.50 won, Jack Parker. place
$3.50, second; ChaDultepec. show 500.
third. Time. 1.1+ 2-b.
Fourth race Clark handicap. mile and
one -sixteenth-Star Charter. straight
1890. won: Countless. place $40 sec
ond Joe Norris. show sa,60, third Time,
1:47 3-5.
Fifth race. four and q half furlongs-
Working Lad straight $3.50. won. Pre-
sumption place $3.50. second: Rose of
Jeddah, show $40. third. Time. 55 is
seconds.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter-sir
Calesby. straight s35. 20, won; Question
Mark place $50. second; Robert Bruce
show $3.50 third Time. 2:09 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Renews Aquatic Relations With
Princeton and Yale, and
Takes First Event.
TIGERS SURPRISE WITH
SPLENDID CRAFTSMANSHIP
Blue Crew Finishes a Dozen
Lengths in Rear of Other
Two Sculls.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
PRINCETON, n, j.. May 2o,-Cornel
today won the three -cornered boat race
with Yale and Princeton on Carnegie
lake, finishing the mile and three quar-
ters in nine minutes and one second.
Princeton was second, and Yale last
- It was the renewal OF aquatic relations
severed more than twelve years ago when
Harvard, Yale and Cornell contested at
New London. Cornell won that race.
but there was a misunderstanding and
relations were severed.
Today Cornell took UP the burden where
1t had been broken off and administered
a crushing defeat 70 the blue.
:. The, official time for the race was;
Cornell. 8:o1: Princeton. e:10, and Yale.
9:l5.
Princeton Leads.
1t was three minutes past o'clock
wheR the starters pistol sent the three
first with Cornell and Yale a second
later. Before the crews had gone fifty
Yards Cornell was in the lead and never
reinqujshed her advantage. Cornell set
Princeton rowing thirty-siX and Yale pull
ing a thrty-eig
Going to the half mile Cornell in;
by a length at the mile, with Yale trail
ing eight lengths behind Princeton
The surprise of the race was the splen-
old o5ISmdnSnlp or princeton, ThiS col
leee had not had q crew since 1854. but
held Courtneys Ithaca eight beautifully
during the early part Of the race.
Cornell Finishes Strong.
Cornell In the later stages increased
her stroke to thirty-six and as they
neared the finish point the two leaders
were pulling with long. steady strokes.
Cornell crossed the line ahead OF Prince
ton by about two lengths. Yale was al :
most a dozen lengths in the rear and
only padding.
Neither OF the leading crews seemed
at all fatigued and rowed to their quar-
ters without stopping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
BRITT AND HOGAN BOTH
PLAN TO COME BACK
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 2o.--Jimmy Britt and
One Round Hogan will be travelling
companions to the Pacific coast, where
both expect TO pass the summer
Britt summoned to California by the
death OF his sister. is undecided to his
plans for the future. but hopes to secure a
match with Battling Nelson In New York
next September. In the beyday OF their
careers Nelson and Britt met four times.
Britt won two twenty round decisions
from the battler was knocked out by
Nelson In the eighteenth round OF their
second engagement and went ten rounds
without a decision.
"One Round Hogan is going TO Cali
fornia for rest. he says He promised
his admirers here before leaving today
that he would be back in the ring I'm
improved form when autumn comes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Hardy X, Downing Plans to
Stage Interesting Battle at
Glenwood Park in Ogden.
PRINCIPALS in PROPOSED
BOUT ARE WELL MATCHED
Each Is a Veteran in the Ring
and Each Has an Excellent
Record.

Arrangements were being made yes
terday for a twenty-round boxing con
test In Ogden on the evening OF May 80
between Young Peter Jackson, the clever
negro mddleweight. and Morgan VIII
liaus. the wellknown light heavyweight.
The arrangements for the bout are be-
Ing made by Hardy X. Downing. man
aGer of the Manhattan Athletic club and
well known as a cyclist and promoter
OF clean boxing.
The card proposed is one of the best
that could possibly be arranged. Jack
son has maintained his position near the
top of the middleweight class for many
years and has met the best OF the heavy
weights. He won the worlds weltcr-
Joe Wo,cott, but before he had an op-
portunity 10 defend his title he outSrew
that division.
AS q middleweight he has met the the
Johnson and his decision over sam
Langford are among the best known of
Jackson's achievements, Recently he
won from John Willie at Winnipeg and
ray.
Morgan Williams is another fighter who
has been close TO the. top. His most re
cent battle of note was one in which he
knocked out Jack Rogers. This is sig
ntfoant from the fact that the best
Jackson could do was 70 get draw, with
Rogers. However. on the other hand,
Jackson Knocked out Terry Mustaln at
Goldfeld while Mustain In turn Knocked
out Morgan Williams.
II arrangements progress satisfactorily
the bout Will be held at Glenwood park
In Ogden. either in the arena Of the
bicycle track or in the large dancing
pavilion.
Mr.. Downing plans to hold series Of
good boxing contests in Ogden during
the summer and as a prospective CON
test is already attempting to match
Jimmy Reagan and Danny Webster. the
two fast California bantams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ST. BASS EASILY WINS
KINGS PLATE AT T0T
BY Associated Press.

by ASSocldleo PfeSs- Ft-s i.
TORONTO. Ont, May 2o.-Sf
carrying 10s pounds. easily w
Kings plate at one and Quartel
the feature event OF the opening
the spring racing meet at w
The winner was six lengths a
Powderman. Zeus, in the four
Woodstock plate, at q mile and an
won by two lengths
Summary:
First race, SIX furlongg-KinK
won, Fltzherbert, second; J. II. Ho
third. Time. lib. No pool on fr|
all money refunded.
Second race. four and half fu1
Chocuria, straight $3.50. won; I
place $310, second; Ochre Coux|
S7.4o, third. Time. So seconds.
Third race, Toronto stakes. mil
sixteenth--Busy Miss: straight
won; Blackford, place $3.50, saeo1
mer, show $40. third. Time, Ia
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
stock plate-Zeus, straight $2.70'
Cherish, place $500. second; The
no show betting, third Time, 81
Fifth race, Kings plate, n1ll9
quarter-St. Bass. straight S6-9|
Powderman. place, $40. second
Shore, s3,30. third. Time, 2:0S 40.
Sixth race. steeplechase, two
Bigot, straight Si53.50. won; St6YI
s22.70. second. The Welkin, 6h0V
third. Time. Alp 2-5. ez
Seventh race, mile and e six
AmaIfi, straight 81, won; My G.
1890, second; Third Rail, shoH
third. Time, AT 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
NAVY CREW DEFEATS
SYRACUSE OARSMEN
Wins Boat Race i'm Record Time
Four Lengths in Front of
Competitors.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 20.-The navy crew
redeemed it's defeat at the hands of Col
umbia last Saturday by winning from
Syracuse by four boat lengths in two
mile race on the Severn this afternoon.
The winning time was 1902. 20 seconds
faster than the Columbia race, although
the conditions today were somewhat more
favorable. Syracuse finished In 1l:ls
Jumping into the lead in the first 500
yards and pulling faster and more
powerful stroke. the midshipmen slowly
drew away from Syracuse and when the
mile stake was passed the navy was more
than a length ahead.
On the last mile Syracuse spurted and
the navy's lead was cut down But the
midshipmen soon met the challenge and
had saved bit of steam for the final
spurt In which they hit up their stroke
10 forty-two to the minute and added al
least a length to their lead before cross
ing the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
For the First Time in h
Small University Triun|
Over Stages Men.
FREQUENT SHOWERS CA
SLOW TINE ON 1
Menuel Secures First ii
Put, Second in Hurdles
Ties in High Jump.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. u.
CHICAGO, May 2o.-For the (
in conference annals the Univ
Purdue track athletes triumphed
University OF Chicago In a meet
day. by score of 81 TO SO.
Frequent showers made the u
and resulted in the postponenae,
baseball game. which was to
lowed the meet.
Menuel of Chicago was th(
point winner OF the meet. He'
l6 points, securing first in the
tying for first in the high !,
getting second in the low hurdl
Stockton, with points, Rich
Cleveland with S each. were
for Purdue.
Summaries:
Running broad jump-Kesslor
first. Distance, 90 feet, inch
22oyard low hurdles-whitlnl
go. first, Time. 2S l-5 second
Half mile run-Cleveland,
first. Time. '2:05. ~.
100-yard dash--Hoffman. Purt
Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
Mile run-Wasson, Purdue, wo
4.39 3-5.
12o-yard high Richa,
due. and kuh, Chicago. tied
place. Time, 16 1-5 seconds.
Shot put-Menuel, Chicago. a
tance. ~ feet, inches. N
220-ysrd dash-Earle, Chic
Time. % 90 seconds.
Running high jump--Menuel,
McVsagh. Purdue, and Saylor,
tied for first place. Height,
inches.
Pole vault-Rogers. ChIca|
Height. IL feet, fl
Two-mile run-Roberts. Purt
Time, 1927 l-5
Quarter mile run-Skinner. q
first. Time. 50 1-5 seconds.
Discus throw-Stockton, Purt
Distance. l24 feet, 5h inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
OLYMPlAN COMMITTEE
MEET AT BUDAPEST TODAY
BY Associated Press.

BUDAPEST Hungary. May l20.-rhe
international committee OF the Olympia n
games will meet here Tuesday. Prof.
William NJ. Sloane represents America.
while Lord Desborough and the Rev,
Robert sS. de Courcey Lafan are the
delegates from England.
The most important work is to ar
range a programme for the hfth Olym-
plan games at Stockholm In 1912 and to
decide where to hold the sixth. in 1915.
An attempt will be made 10 reach an
agreement regarding the interna tional
definition of an amateur
Tho municipal officials and Hungarian
sportsmen have arranged social festivi-
ties and an athletic display, Including II
parade on the Danube by the members
OF the rowing club for the benefit OF the
cOfnn1il 4 men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Worlds Record for Mile.

BY Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, MAY 20--A new
worlds intorscholastic record for the one
mile run was established today az the
Harvard interscholastic track meet by ]
ID, Mckenzie OF 4.26 40. The former
worlds record was 4:2S Us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Finals in Whist Plsysl
Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 20,z4
games of the Women's Whist
which has been In fourteenth ann
gress here since Monday, were pu
day. The New Amsterdam tro{
won by Mrs. C. L. Matthews g
George a. Brook OF Phlladelpl1i9-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
FRENCH PUGILIST DEFEATSN
AMERICAN In BOUT in PARIS
BY Associated Press.

PARIS. MAY 20.-The French pugilist
Carpenter tonight won a fifteen round
bout from Frank Loughrey OF ManayunlS.
Pa. on points. at,
The twenty bout scheduled be-
tween the Dixie Kid. the negro weltcr-
10 an abrupt conclusion in the fourth
round. Loughrey was disqualified for a
foul and the fight was awarded TO the
Dixie Kid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Breaks Worlds Record.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. May 20.--In the twenty-five
mile walking match for. the coronation
cup at Hernehill today. S. c. Shofield of
the Backheath HarTiers won In the
worlds record time OF hours, 81 min
utes and 6 AS seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Big List of Prizes

Prizes for the winners in the Decora
Memorial day under the direction OF r.
b. 1Ieagren. are on exhibition in the
windows of the Meredith Trunk company
at i59 South Main street. The prizes are
bigger and better than ever Among
them are six $50 bicycles. Twenty riders
have entered for the race and Heagren
expects the list will number 100 whe n
ibe riii1 cfqrig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
FIRST BASEMAN PLAYS
GAME WITHOUT A PUT0UT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HAYERHILL. Mass May 20.tA base
ball record was eaualed in the New Eng
land league game mere today between
Haverhill and Worcester when MCCAIN
we'll the Haverhll first baseman. went
through full nine inning game without
a single putout and with only one assist.
This record equals that made by
"Jiggs" Donohue OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans, May %. 1905. in a game with New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
To Hold Prohibition Services.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, May 2O.-Sunday, June Is. has
been set apart. by the local Mormon
church authorities for special prohibition
services In all OF tho churches in the city.
Tho prohibition league has received a let
ter signed by the stake presidency OF the
church pledging tho support OF all the
church organizations in bringing about q
prohibitio vote on June 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Cornell Captain Hurt.
By Associated

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-During
practice before the Cornell -Pennsylvania
basossI game on Franklin field this after
noon Captain Magner of Cornell was
struck on the head by a batted ball. He
was taken TO the University hospital, but
Il Is said he Is not seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

allowed. Last year two ump>res in the
American league permitted clean coach-
ing of batters on occasions The re-
suit was more interest and closer COM
petition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Gainor Breaks Wrist.
BY Associated Press. y

DETROIT. Mich, MAY 2o.-Frst Base
man 'Dsl' Gainor OF the local American
league team suffered a broken wrist In
the first inning in the game with Phila-
deIphia this afternoon, Gainor was al
bat facing Coombs. !Ie was attempting
To dodge pitched ball when his right
wrist was struck and broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Coast Catcher Goes East.
BY Associated Press.

fiy HSSUNIHEVI I TEsS-
DANvILLE H., May 20.-Catcher Will
liam Mcdonald OF the Danville club Of
the Three / league was released today 10
the Baltimore Eastern league club. Dam
Vile bought him from the Pacific Coast
league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Maroons victors.

the y. G. M4 l. nine 6 to 5 on The Fort
Douglas diamond Saturday. Batteries:
Cushing and Howell Barber and Knick-
erbocker. Pa" Kimerer played third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Billiard Star Dies.
sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 2o.--William H. Cat
ton. who for nearly thirty years had
been prominent figure I'm the billiard
world. died yesterday OF erysipelas
The oasis., 1911-09-02
THE BOND ELEcTloR.
Both Water and Sewer Bonds Carried
 by Tremendous Msjoritles.

The bond election held on Thurs day went off quietly. There was considerable activity and large vote boiled. fhe registration was 196. and 174 ballots were east. The water bonds were carried by 158 votes to l6 against; and the sewer bonds carried by vote of 15j 10 1G.
 It is reported that only five elec- tors voted against both water bonds and sewer bonds.
 When the result was announced there was quite glorifcalion: bells were rung, whistles blown, bombs exploded, guns fired, and a bonfire lighted, while the overjoyed adher- ents of the bond issue cheered and exchanged congratulations.
 A bond issue assured the steps necessary for marketing the securi- ties and installation of a water system and sewer system will fol- low as rapidly as possible. By the time Arizona is state, or shortly after, the work should be cOrD- pleted.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
Called Back.

Wednesday evening there ar rived at Nogales from Los Angeles, Mir. II. A. Sibbett, assistant gen. eral manager for the Richardson Construction Company, who was returning to the Yaqui delta from q visit of several weeks in England, where he went in company with Mir. Will E Richardson, the presi- dent Of the company. The two gentlemen, who reached New York couple of weeks ago, returning home, were in London during the coronation festivities. From New York they went directly to Los An geles. where are their homes, and where Mir. Richardson remains at present.
 Early in the week the father of MT. Sibbett met with an accident in Los Angeles from which he suffered severe injuries; but they were believed not dangerous. Just as the train was about to start southward Wednesday evening the gentleman was handed a telegram conveying the alarming intelligence that there had been a turn for the worsei in his fathers condition, and asking that he stop over in Nogales and await farther reports. So he alighted from the Pullman and went to the Montezuma.
 Thursday morning Mir. Sibbett returned to Tucson to be in closer touch with his home, and able to get away quicker for Los Angeles should the summons come. As he has not returned it is inferred he was called to Los Angeles.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
To the City of Mexico.

Wednesday morning there ar rived at Nogales from Culiacan, MT. H. Bartning, manager of the branch of the Banco de Sonora in that city, who was en route to the City of Mexico for q short visit. Several years ago Mir. Bartning was manager of the branch of the same great financial institution in Nogales, Sonora, going 10 Alamos to establish the branch there, and afterward establishing the branch at Culiacan, of which he is yet the manager. Before coming to Nogales Mir. Bartning was cashier in the Guaymas branchof the same bank. So he is we'll and widely known to the business world on the West Coast of Mexico. The gentleman is accompanied by his family. They visited at Nogales Wednes- day, and on Thursday morning they continued their journey.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
ALARMING SIyUATloH IN slNalok.
( Clash Betweea Governor Bsnder2 E
 and the Federal Government.

Adyices from Culiacan are to he effect that there is existing in SiDaloa a critical condition owing 10 movement upon the part of he federal government to displace Banderas, the revolutionary chief tain who was elected by the state government to the post of prov isional governor. The relation goes that RandeTas was ordered by the federal government to turn over the executive authority to a gentleman in Mazatlan named Maximin, which he refused to do, and 1t was anticipated that force of federal troops would be sent to depose the recalcitrant executive and install Maximin in his stead, which effort 1t was believed Ban- deraS would resist by force of arms, in which event 1t was feared that blood would flow again fin the streets of Culiacan.
 Recently the El Paso papers stated that Banderas had been ordered to the City of Mexico for investigation of the execution of the federal commander Colonel Morelos, who surrendered to Ban deFas-the latter in command of the insurrectionary force sent against Cnliacan-after a desperate resistance, and was shot after sur rendering. And they reported also that Banderas had obeyed the summons. But the news coming now from Culiacan IS directly contrary 10 ibe El Paso report.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
ROCaLEs PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Wilt Begin Another Year Tuesday of
 Next Week.

Monday being Labor Day and 8 legal holiday the Nogales public school will defer opening the school year until Tuesday, the 9th inst.
 There is quite a change in the personnel of the s.aff of teachers, five new ones having been engaged, and Professor Madden with Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Lulu Reddocb Wood and Miss Ethel Harrison being all that remain of the staff of last year. As now constituted the corps of teachers is as follows: Professor 6. K. Madden principal, Mrs. Louise 0 Dodge. Miss Ethel Hilton, Mrs. Lnla Reddoch Wood, Miss Agnes Shumate. Miss Pauline Pnrser. Miss Ethel Harrison, Miss Lena Keyte. Miss Alice Berwick,
 of ihe new teachers Miss Hilton is from Kentucky; Miss Shumate, Colorado; Miss Purser, Mississippi; Miss Keyte, Missouri; Miss Berwick, California.
 Professor Madden desires THE OASIS to request for him that all pnpil5 be in attendance promptly at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The oasis., 1911-09-02
CONDITIONS ARE BAD IN SONORA.
Former Official Talks ofAff4lrs Tn State.
Mexican Herald


 "In regard to the political situa- tion in the state of Sonora" said Mir. Francisco NJ. Aguilar when interviewed last night, II wish 10 say that the state is in very bad condition.
 "The authorities evidently are not strong enough to keep down the manifestations which are so dangerous to the citizens, and until the Federal government takes the situation into it's own hands we will continue to have trouble.
 "What is needed there is guar. antees for thepeople and untilthey are obtained, business will be at standstiIl.
 There are cases known where investors have bought property and have been forced to leave it, as it seems that the authorities are hand and glove with the lower classes alone.
 "Jose Maria Maytorena was elected governor of the state by the people but, somehow, they were not satisfied, and asked the Con- gress to declare the election void. They did this as they claimed that many frauds were committed Al the present time there are very few foreigners in Sonora and those that are there are leaving.
 "For twenty years 1 was the prefecto of Hermosillo but when the revolution opened resigned and left the state.
 When the revolution ended l returned to look after my property but, upon my arrival, l was im- prisoned in the barracks at Her mosillo where 1 was held for a length of time and finally was ordered to go to the United States. l I refused to do this as it IS very hard on a native of Mexico to be turned out of his own country.
 Please make it clear that ! am in Mexico City for the purpose of taking rest and in few days l
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Wiil proceed to Tehuacan where I will lake he mineral waters"
 While THE OASIS has neither desire nor intention to take issue with Mir. Aguilar. with whom tbe editor has been acquainted many years, 1t cannot help expressing belief that the gentleman has exaggerated considerably the situa- ton in Sonora.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

the eye of the reader.
 And the wonder is why, with such a fate assured, Chiapas ever returned to Sonora. When the Dlaz government collapsed he made his escape to California. where he was safe from nolestation for any act committed in the war.