davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
OLD KING BOOZE
NEW WHITE HOPE
Jack johnson Said to Be Con-
suming More Champagne
Than Is Good for Him.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.
Wire 10 The Tribune.

70! LeaSen wire 10 The Tribune.
,,,Si NEW = Xo3K WdS! July ZIP to the time
oven Moran was inclined TO regard
MIN as more or. Jess In the Jim Corbett
class Of chamnions, who bad caught
great fighter on the down grade and put
capital. But I have changed my mind
since since ina, that fight and am inclined to be-
can fight with the best OF them.
Hence / take no stock In the talk that
the lightweight champion Is afraid to
meet Knockout Brown and took on Fred
dle Welsn IN order to avoid meeting the
x. O. person
In these days of commercalism prize
hghting Is a business and the champion
IS entitled to pick his opponents from
business standpoint AS good business
ne must. OF course: bear In mind that II
he persistently picks lemons his earning
capacity Will be damaged
Welsh may be a little easier than
Brown and II Wolgast thinks SO it was
all al, right TO hitch UP with him; The fact
boa here cuts eeief te snTe These II hot short
bouts prove nothing. Jack Munro, for
Instance. beat Jim Jeffries one time.
don't think K o; has much chance
doubtless they will some day. ] am con-
hdert The result Will prove / am right
That's rather good news from the West
Oklahoma white hope" are 10 fight.
Flynn Is not Of championship class
ppt ne Is good two handed fighting man
nevertheless. He always reminded me
OF Joe Choynski. though not so good a
man
It will be remembered that Choynski
has fought more champions than any
other man in the ring He always put up
rattling good fight but never was able
quite 10 win. Flynn is In about the same
II he fights Morris the battle will give
line on the ability OF the Oklahoma
wonder and we can tell whether or not
Its worth Jack Johnsons while 20 take
him on.
Johnson by the way seems 10 be hav-
ing all sorts OF good time on the other
side He has been matched with n
popular.
hear that "Ln Ahthuh'' is paving
more attention TO the bubble water than
Is good for him. | hope the story isn't
true II IL Is IL will not be long before
the white hope talk will cease TO be
a joke.
The wine which fzzes in the long neck
glass has unniade more champions than
any other one thing in creation.
Milwaukee promoters announced that
they have closed match between Matt
Wells. English lightweight. and Packv
Mcfarland. of Chicago, TO be staged be-
fore the Badger Athletic club in Septem-
her.
Mcfarland had hoped to meet A. VOL
CAST, but the announcements from Los
Angeles that Freddie Welsh and Wolgast
will fight next Thanksgiving. and that
the champion will not fight anybody be :
fore that time Will probably cause McFar-
land TO accept the Milwaukee offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
BUD" MARS CRASHING
TO EARTH

bud" Mars, who was seriously hurt
py a fall while flying at Erie, Pa, on
July IA, continues to improve and there
are strong hopes for his complete recov-
cry. Els wife, who W.. ed his plunge
Into the canvas cen which 6anked the
flying field, has been with the injured
aviator continuously since the accident
The aviator has no very clear idea -
Just what caused the plunge which 90
nearly cost him his life. II was planning
10 make six lap 6ight,' he said Il
remember having l.ade the circuit OF tSe
field once and that then, for some rea-
son. ! began to full. suppose / must
have gotten into pocket OF hole In the
air The machine cid not respond to my
efforts and refused to ascend. l recall
seeing the line of street cars In front of
me and | also sav the long stretch of
soft white canvas which screened the
side lines of the field. l had only an in
slant to make choice and l naturally
chose what seemed TO be the softer object
to hit. That is all know about it,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Chief. chestnut filly. Pope Joan. by Dis
guise; chestnut filly Runaway Girl, by
Domino; brown filly, Ecatarina by Com
mando; bay colt. ,Abbrosine. by King
ston; bay colt 0ull brother to Masketts
Early and oftern by Voter :nssesn Chestnut Ell iii.
ly. Harpschord. by Amphion; brown colt
Contentious by Galore; black colt. Megg' s
Hill by Ben Brush; bay or roam colt.
Fealty by ST. Frusquin; chestnut fully,
Curiosity dam OF Novelty). by Voter,
chestnut fllly. Seeress, by Necromancer;
chestnut filly. Syvabelle. by Ben d. Or; bay
or black colt; Midge. ny Trenton; chest
nut colt. Half Crown, by Cyllene, and the
only daughter OF Cyllene in the stud OF
America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
JENNINGS WANTS WAGNER,
NOW WITH RED SOX

Special TO The Tribune
DETROIT, JULY 22.-There is a big
league manager who considers man
with .2O4 batting average and ,SS2
fielding average worth $4,000.
That is the value that Hugh Jennings,
Of the Detroit Tigers. places on Charles
Wagner, captain and shortstop of the
Boston Red SoX.
Wagner, II is understood, would not be
opposed TO going TO Detroit TO At In with
the Cobb Crawford machine, Jennings
wants Wagner for second base. as Jim
Delehantys lame leg is not improving
Hughie reckons that with Wagner his
Tigers would have far better chance
to win the pennant than is now the case
DOME Bush helped Hughie out In 1908
and Delehanty proved a big factor In
the Tigers third successive pennant, An
other flag would be worth $40. 900 and a
plagpr thrown in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WHITNEY BUYS YOUNG
HORSES FOR EUROPE
Recent Purchases at CastletOn
Stud Prove ThOroughbreds
Still in Demand.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEXINGTON. Ky. July 22.-Harry
Payne Whitney's purchases from the Cas-
tleton stud prove that he has not given
up the notion of making American bred
horses win in England. The youngsters
will be tried out at Brookdale and as
they show becoming quality they will be
shipped. The complete list of the Whit
ney purchases is as follows:
Chestnut colt Running Stream, by
Domino; chestnut colt, MONDAY, by Dom
ino; bay colt Mosquito by Commando.
brown colt, Climax, by Domino bay colt,
Cap and Bells. by Domino; bay coli, Bel
gravia (half sister TO Coy Maid). BY Ben
prince, bay filly, Rosegarland (dam of
Bohemian, etc.), by Boulevard chestnut
filly. Court Dress, by Dlsguise chestnut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
BENNION is GETTING
READY FOR FOOTRALL


r, coach Bennion of the University of
otah has been in communication with
.iost OF the prospective football men for
.ne me season OF 1911 and finds that there
VII be a good deal OF good material on
son. SEQ
Ihere VIII be some new apparatus ready
Tor work, Bennion is having constructed
charging machine which will help
develop powerful line A tackIlng dun
football gear.
Much time Will be spent this fall In
making strong team on the defense,
t1at peine one OF the weak points In last
years team. The back field and end men
VIII have a special shoe that will be made
especially fol-, men in these positions
The following men will receive these
snoes first and as the season advances
shoes Will be made for the other posi-
lions Captain Lon Romney. Ottinger
Romney, Ashton. Sumner Peterson. Dill
man, Bennion. Christensen Sutherland
and Fitzpatrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CREE IS STAR OF TEAM;
HELPS IN MANY PLAYS
Special to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Although Hal
Chase. Hartzell. Daniels and Wolter have
been doing splendid work for the Yam
In the Yankees recent splurgc.
Chase, Knight. Wolter. Hartzell Dam
iels. Gardner and the rest have come
forward at critical junctures but take
him day In and dsy out. Cree has fur
nshed the bulk OF the frteen out OF the
eighteen stuff displayed upon tho Plateau
since the Yanks get back home
In addition 10 brilliant outfield play
Cree leads tho rest In batting. base run
ming and run getting, He has made moro
and driven IN more than any other NOM
Der OF the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of The KeDublic

thoroughly modern savings depart.
mcnt conducted In connection with thi,
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u,
Depository,
Frank Knox. president; James a. Muir.
ray, Vice PRESIDENT w. =, Earls. cashier:
E. a, Culbertson, assistant oashIer.
Capital paid In. $500 900. Infa-esr paid
on time deposita.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
BRITISH AEROP|LOTS
START IN HARD RACE
Circuit of Great Britain Being
Attempted by Some of Best
Ayiators in Europe.

BROOKLANDS, England, July "a
The competitors in the circuit of Great
Britain aeroplane race for prize of
$4,000, offered by the Daily Mail of
London, started from here at clock
this afternoon. Lieutenant Beaumont
the French airman, and winner Of the
recent European contest, was the first
to get away for Hendon, where the first
days flight of twenty miles ended.
Seven nationalities are represented In
the race The only American entrant
is C. T. Weymanu, who, as the repre-
sentative of the United States, won
the international aviation cup at East
church on July l. In the event he IS
using Nieuport monoplane.
The task ser for the aIrmen is con-
sidered very difficult, The track lies
north from Brooklands TO Edinburgh
and west to Glasgow, thence south to
Manchester and Exeter, east to Brigh-
ton and north again to Brooklands, a
total of 1910 miles. The conditions are
severe.
The conditions require the flying men
to do the circuit with their aero
planes practically intact. The most i'm
portant parts Of each machine were
marked before the start and these parts
must be kept together throughout the
race. This IS requirement radically
different from the rules that governed
the European circuit competition, IN
which the men who finished had
changed their aeroplanes at some stage
OF the Journey or made substitutions Of
important parts.
Lieut., John c.. Porte of the British
navy came TO grief soon after starting.
His iuonoplanp fell from q height Of
sixty feet and was w"ecked. Porte
was uuin iurud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
FLYERS
ITO RACE IN AIR.
ong Windy City Entrants Is
Boy Aviator Who Is Only
Seventeen.
P FOR NEW WORLDS
RECORD FOR ALTITUDE
.Rts Made Will Be Given to
the United Charities
Association.

Il TO TIE Tribune.
ICAGO, July 22.-Including forty
separate events and embracing
most comprehensive diversity of
res ever presented. the programme
Il International Aviation meet TO
la in Grant park, Chicago, August
is regarded as the crowning as.
lee that the meet viii be the great
zen held in the world.
,rss racing, altitude flights. weight
ing. quick starting, quick climb.
alightiug in given space, bomb
.inp and cross water races will al
Ia in such succession tnat every
Ie of the meet will be filled with
|tla! events for monoplanes viii!
.ats With special events for bi'
4. in various contests, and in order
fhc relative merits of each type
be Judged, there will be open
b for both types.
ore the meet formally opens
will in all likelihood be some ad
< covering more interesting
and perhaps some minor changes
be general layout viii not be
ea.
Gun for New Record,
h day will see the award of
tnas Of dollars in prize money and
lition viii he a number of cups
rophies offered by organizations
he determined that nothing shall
King III assistance and coopera
events will begin daily at $3.50
and are so arranged that the
rte programme for each day will
lcluded by { O'Clock in the even
H. Latham. chairman of the ath-
|nmmittee OF the Chicago Athletic
afion, has announced that the
Rtion will present a magnificent
hid to be valued at S2500, to the
h breaking the world S altitude
at the meet, TO become his per
property.
be record is not broken, the cup
b to the aviator making the high
ght and remain in his possession
HE record is broken, when If shall
|the birdman accomplishing that
present record of l0,17l feet,
BY NJ. q. Legagneuy has stood
'Dfcember, 1910, when the latter
That mark at Pau in Il Bleriot
>ane.
Profits GO to Charity.
|Ilarly Manager w. s. Shafer of
udirorium hotel has offered cup
aviator breaking the world S
Tor twenty miles, or in the event
record not being broken, to be
red by the same conditions apply.
the cup offered by the Athletic
5tion.
T Of seats will open Monday, July
the box office of the Auditorium
?; and a, number of downtown
afeyer proceeds there may be af-
pgnscs are paid will be devoted
United Charities Of Chicago.
|raets covering the appearance of
y, Atwood. who recently covered
4 With glory IL the east, and who
'ppear with an understudy; James
fiin, the Harvard aviator who is
known abroad, and Howard LIE
<ne iI-year-old aviator, swell the
Esns far under contract to seven
flth an equal number yet to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

HENDON. Eng, July 22.-Lieut. A
Beaumont, in a Bleriot monopIane,
reached here al 1920 o clock, having
covered the first days fight of twenty
miles from Brooklands at the rate Of
a mile minute He descended amid
the cheers OF great crowd
II, j. D. Ashley landed at 4;2S.
j. YedrInes was the next man to
reach Hendon, covering the first stage
of twenty miles in % minutes 4s sec
onds
Beaumont's time was 90 minutes
80 seconds,
A dozen of the airmen landed with.
in one hour,
Weymann (American) landed at 6:15,
having developed tremendous burst of
gpeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

hoaak Pictures Finished.
" Your films to us. Salt Lake
supply Co.. III Main strecr.
De- rhoto dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
THE BISMARCK ANNEX

Does certainly serve the best noon
lunch for ladies and gentlemen for
20 cents, from 1l;30 to 2:30 p. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

ks fresh films, fine finishing,
IIfalning c. R. Savage Co., IL
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

All tourists and the travelling public
in general will find the Bismarck An
mex most delightful place for some
light lunch and other refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

The above photograph
Lieutenant o 5mles
Was third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Those suffering from weak
nsshsss that sap the pleasures
OF life should take Juvcn Pills.
,s resI have moro re3uyenating.
sgl itallslng force than hns ever
II blnip = n." ogtore been offered, Sent post.
|1upon hvs only on receipt of 81 and
'ssaDerilia, Lowoll, Sias,.' , 'f0pfio'0fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Rhodes Scholars Play Ball.

The Rhodes scholars at Oxford have q
fine baseball team and are making the
great American game popular IN Eng
land. They recently defeated the London
team by score of II To in a nappy,
well played game. The London pitcher
blew UP In the fourth inning. permitting
the OXon'ans 10 take in seven runs. Out
side Of this the game was remarkably
well played,
Ram Muru of india astonished pri-
vate meeting early in the week by his
feats OF strength, which Included that OF
bearing Il stone Weighing 1000 pounds on
his chest and rolling 1t off by expanding
his lungs.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
The Message In the Box.

On a table in the waiting room Of a
specialist is an inlaid box. When one
opens it-and most visitors to the spe-
cialist do-a smaller box is found and
one not SO large inside that. This
continues until finally the last is
reached. a tiny thing with slip Of
paper inside 1t. On the paper is a sin
gle word. Curiosity"
"I keep It there to amuse waiting
patients" explained the specialist
'If there was only one who went
through the scale of boxes he might
feel sore about it. but be or she leaves
the box closed for the next conner. and
when there are quite a few in the
waiting room It gets to be pretty
good joke. and can hear laughter as
the latest arrival gets stung. picked
the box up on a trip to India and hap
pened to leave It in the waiting room
one day. Now II stays there all the
time."-New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
THE PERSIANS.
Not Ruled by Caste. but Are Great
StickIers For Etiquette.

Not Ruled by Caste. but Are Great
StickIers For Etiquette.
The pleasures of the Persians are in
the main refined They have not
many kinds of recreation. Converse
ton Is one of their chief enjOyments.
Although a large proportion Of them
can neither read nor write. think we
must call them an intellectual people
They are natural linguists. and since
their country Is inhabited by many
different races they are obliged to
speak several different languages. 1t
Is not uncommon to find a man who
scarcely knows his right hand from
his left who can speak two or three
languages iuently. To this number a
man of any education whatever would
add two or three more.
There is no caste among any of the
races found IN Persia. A son Of Nasir-
i-Din Shah's butler became his prime
minister; peasant girl once became
the FIRST favorite of this same kings
anderun because she lifted her veil as
the king was passing through her ma
tive village and her beauty appealed
to the royal fancy.
But while there is no caste the Per-
slams are in some ways great sticklers
for etiquette The Zi-i-Sultan. the old
est and most capable son of Nasir-i-
Din. could not succeed his father on
the throne because his mother was
not of royal birth. All social func-
tions, moreover. are attended with the
most rigid ceremonies, and woe to the
person who attempts to overstep the
bounds which custom has prescribed
for his rank.-Mary A. Colquhoun in
Los Angeles Times.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Pen Tankards.

The pegging or marking OF drinking
cups was introduced by St Dunstan TO
check the intemperate habits OF tho
times by preventing one man from
taking a larger draft than his com
nanions. But the device proved the
means of increasing the evil It was
intended to remedy, for. refining upo'
ST. Dunstan's plan, the most absteni-
ous were required to drink precisely
70 a peg or pin. whether they could
soberlv take such a quantity Of liquor
or not
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
niff.rent Positions.

"What does the man do over there
at the desk who seems to be working
80 hardY
"He checks the cash"
aAnd what does the man DO who y
leaning back in the easy chair snoH
mgr p.,A
more American.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
At All Druggists.
FOR RENT

Carriage house and stable, has three Stalls
and feed room. Apply to
Mrs. @. G. BOSS,
Smyrna Del.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
TO name BOARDS
OF EQUALIZATION
CONWAY SCHOOL DIRECTORS
SUGGEST BOARD FOR
FAULKNER COUNTY.

Governor Donaghey is expected to
announce tomorrow the appointment
of the boards of equalization for the
various counties in the state. The
statutes require that these boards
shall be appointed on or before the
first day of August every two years,
and a dispatch from Little Rock a
few days ago stated the appointments
would be announced Saturday.
Under the new Turner-Jacobson
act, the governor appoints only one
member of the equalization board, the
two others being named by the tax
commission and the county judge, re-
spectively, but on account of the
emergency clause being eliminated
from the bill, it does not become effec-
tive until September.
With reference to the Faulkner
county board, it is stated that four
of the directors of the Conway school
district have petitioned the appoint
ment of Dr. A. E. Moore of Enders,
former state auditor and afterwards
state tax commissioner; w. B. Wilson
of Conway and DR.. j. B. Mum of vi
lonia. Whether any other names have
been suggested to the governor for
this county could not be learned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
MORRILTON-CLINTON
AUTO ROAD PLANNED

The prospects for the proposed au-
tomobile route between here and Gin
ton are very bright, says the Morril-
ton Headlight. A. C. Monette has
the recommendations of all the post
masters of the offices affected to the
postal department assuring that the
move is good one and one generally
approved. Patrons all along the line
are in favor of the change in mail
service. Farmers in the affected dis
trict want it because it will put them
in closer touch with the markets.
Merchants in all towns touched by the
route are pushing for it will give
them faster and cheaper freight. If
united effort will achieve results we'll
have that route.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
Will CLOSE CLINTON
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
NEW OWNER ANNOUNCES DIS
CONTINUANCE OF SERV-
ICE JULY 81.

Some weeks since we announced the
sale of the Reich telephone lines in
this section of the state, which includ-
ed the Clinton exchange, to the North
Arkansas Telephone Company, says
the Clinton Democrat At the time of
the transfer it was generally believed
and hoped the transfer would maen a
big Improvement in the service rend-
cred by the local exchange. In this,
however, we are to be disappointed.
at least in so far as present owners
are concerned. 1t has been announce
ed that at midnight of the 31st the
Clinton exchange is to be shut down
and all service discontinued. We I'M
derstand the various lines connect
ing Clinton with the railroad and 9TH
ed points, owned by the company, is
for sale, either separately or collec-
lively. Unless purchased by some one
it is more than likely Clinton will
temporarily be shut off from tele-
phone communication with the outside
points, but this condition is not likely
to continue but short time. The
business interests of this community
are such as to demand the service of
good telephone connection and it
will not be long until some enterpris-
mo peycop or parSOpC como forward
to supply the demands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
HOW A FAIR
AIDS FARMERS

"The number of ways in which a
county fair may help the farmer is
too great to mention them all in a
short article" says an exchange
"Some of them are: First, county
fair brings the farmers of one side
of the county in contact with the
farmers of the other side, and each
sees what the other is doing. This
kind of social meeting between men
from over the county broadens the
outlook of each in his profession.
"a county fair should be to the
farmer what the county medical as
sociations are to the physicians; a
place where ideas can be exchanged,
where results can be compared and
methods discussed The fair will be
all of this if the farmers will make
it so. The fair is not expected or in
tended to be an exhibit of perfection
but an exhibit of the best of each
mans production. If somebody else
has an exhibit of corn that is better
than yours, find out how he produced
it, go home and try to excel him next
year. If you nd a better strain of
hogs at the fair than yours, find
where they came from, get start
and raise that strain yourself. If
you will come to the fair with this
spirit, your farm products will i'm
prove in quality and value, and the
fair will have been valuable help
to YOU"