davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
DERBY WINNER Is
BURNED IN STABLE

LEXINGTON. Ky, NOV. 26.-In Il fire
NJ "Stockwood," the farm of Captain
james Williams. n Spring station, near
Versatile. Ky. this afternoon, Governor
GRAY. winner OF the American derby at
Jacksonville. Fla. last winter and this
years Lslonia. Ky, derby and County
Tax. both gcldings, were burned 10
death Both the horses had been big
money winners for Captain Williams.
Governor Gray was valued al S25. 600
and County Tax was held ~ $500.
shortly before the Kentucky derby last
spring Captain Williams refused an Of
fer of f2o.n0o for Governor Gray.
County Tax. also "a three year old. was
sprintcr. and his best work was shown
In SIX furionG races.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 2S.--Thc loss
Of Governor Gray and County Tax viii
result in the retirement Of Capt. James
williams from tho turf. according 10 an
announcement OF Captain Williams's SON.
in-law. Il. NJ. Smith. here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
WOIGAST FAVORITE
OVER FREDDY WELSH
Special to Tho Tribune.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-Msny inquir-
les are being received here about The
odds on tho Wolssst Welsh match for
the worlds tiic on Thanksgiving day.
Indications arc that IL will hc one OF
the biggest betting propositions all over
The country since tho worlds baseball
series. Prevailing odds herC tonight are
10 10 "a. WolZast being the faVuritc. hut
tho pressure of Wolgast money is cX-
Dected 10 bring the odds down to 10 TO
very soon There Is more money 10
bet ON the champion Than The hackers
OF Welsh care 10 handle. Both mon are
having no difficulty In maiinS lJ5 pounds
Their usual training stunts bring lhom
down 10 TINT weight and both will en-
Ter the ring IN perfect condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR WORLD TITII;

NELBoI ENE- Australia Nov. .s
Tho Australian tcam for tho defense Of
the Dwight =. Davis international lawn
tennis rhahfnEe cup has bceu selected
- follows; Norman E frooksg W
Dunlop and r. ". Heath
The American challeugers for the Ia -
yls cup are William y. Lsrned. Maurice
2. Mclaughlin and Reals - Wrixh.
They arrived az Auckland New Zon-
land o. NoS ~mber -. proceeding from
there 20 Wellington and thence bv boat
70 Christ Church phcre The challenge
round with the Australians viii be plaied
bcginnluea pecc mhor 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
IDAHO FOOTBALL.
TEAM DUE TO-DAY

Special 10 The Tribune.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov 2s.--The Idaho
football team left here this morning for
Salt Lake and II due 10 arrive there
Monday afternoon late. They will stop
at the Moxum hotel there. Coach Grif-
fifth has n squad OF eighteen men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

grooming before the start, every piece of mechanism
being thoroughly gone over
Before dawn 1900 national guardsmcn viii take up
their posts either side of the twcvcmile course
Each is equipped with ball cartridges and ln-
structonS to keep the course clear.
Seventeen times around the course making dls-
tancc OF 2S9 miles, the fourteen Will race Tor
the Vanderbilt cup and $4,000 in cash second prize
OF $500 and third prize of $3.50 also have been OF
fcred.
The Grand Prize race i25 miles for first prize
Of $4,000 will be run oil Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
RICH TURFMEN WILL
RACE IN ANTIPODES

SYDNEY. y. :. w. NOV. e6.-Tr,inE
r. Wheatcroft, owner "f the -. James
stud, Lexington. Ky. vino Is transferring
his horses To sydney because Of anti
betting legislation IN the United states.
arrived here today ON th. steamer kiS!l
Mr. Nh"at"roft'S stud comprises lba
thorouGhbreds. which arc expected 10
arrive on Wednesday.
Cuban5 Beat McGraW's Giants.
HAVANA. Nov 2s.-Alne ndares Dr.
C"ated the Now York National lcagu.
baseball team today. & to 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 26,-Thirteen staunch
little racing cars will be off at the break of day
tomorrow the contests preliminary to the great
Vanderbilt cup race
Thirty minutes after the conclusion Of these events
the big Vanderbilt cup will start and so evenly
matched the teams entered that no one to-
night willing to venture prediction as to the
outcome,
Sunday was far from being a day of rest IN the
rival camps. The machines given their final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Yale Coach Is III.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. NOV. @s.-Earl ..
Eistler NJ Denver a member of last
years Yale football team and coach
of this years eleven H. critically lll st
the Yale inhrpary with typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

For coughing. dryness and tickling in
the throat. hoarseness and all cor his
and colds, take Foley S Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates.
Schramm- Johnson Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Honus Wagner King of National League B
NATIONAL PLAYERS
BATTING AVERAG

o6
scheduled against
atiHna Ieasuet am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films to US Salt Lake
Paoto Supply Co. l59 Main street
Exclusive photo dealerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Emerson A. G.. Wins.

In the football game at Liberty Park
yesterday. Emerson A. &, won from
West Side 4. G.. by the score OF TO o..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

q class
Lea thii|
n and sd
ISa- TIL
LIE stud
Y ''put|
IN Ia
Ping Ws|
4 ne Vel
.. Al.
|S:.es will
|saaoon nj
Heenksgi]
80 Mad
.:siub TO 10
,sspear1ee|
wi be j
IL at \
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
RENO'S DIVORCE LAW VOID
Authorities Say Decree Is Not Good Outside State and Those Who
 Remarry Commit Bigamy.

Reno, New, June 1S.-Again there is commotion in the divorce colony here with eight of the leading profes sors of international law in the coun try asserting that divorces obtained m Nevada 'on a mere physical residence of six months are null and void out side the state where they were grant ed, and that persons obtaining di- vorces of this kind do so In violation of the constitution of the United States and actually commit bigamy when they remarry.
 In reply to letters from Reno, call ing for their opinions. V. H. Lane, professor of international law of the University of Michigan, says that while a decree under statute such as was passed in Nevada might be effective within the borders of the state, it has no force beyond. E. Il. Woodruff, professor of international law at Cornell university, states that other states would not recognize the validity of the Nevada divorce.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
LOCUSTS RULING PARK
Insects Do Enormous age in liar riman Park, New Yc ., States
 $5,oOO,oOO Preserve.

Stony Point, N. Y. June - larIi- man park, the $5,000,000 pro 3 giv- en to New York state last 1T ty Mrs. E. H. Hartman anc other wealthy New Workers, has been at tackled by an army of 17-year locus,s.
 Throughout the park the ar is roso- nant with the buzzing. Flyirg from tree to tree, the pests attack the foliage with an energy that appears corroborative of their long period of idleness under ground They fasten on the tender second-year shoots and in five minutes a twig a foot long will be furrowed for it's whole length At intervals of about half an inch, holes quarter of an inch deep are bored, and in these are laid hundreds of tiny white eggs about as biz as the head of pin.
 The twigs die within few weeks, leaving the trees badly scared
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
WILL REJECT ROOT PLAN
Roll of Senate Shows Majority Are Opposed to Root Amendment of
 Reciprocity Bill.

New York. June 13.-According to the World. which has made poll of the United States senate, the Root amendment to the Canadian reciproc- ity bill is dead. The newspaper fur ther asselNS there is no question that the measure will be approved finally in the senate i'll the exact shape it wus received from the house. The senate according to this poll. stands
 Against the amendment. 33; for the amendment, 20; noncommittal, 20; ab- sent, IS.
 The World declares it is certainty that twothirds of the noncommittal and absentees are against the amend ment and for the bill. The effect of the Root amendment would be to nul- lify the free wood pulp features of the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
MAD FRO STARTS CAMPAIGN
After Satisfactory Conference With Gen. Reyes, lnsurrecto Leader
 Makes Trip Through South.

Mexico City, June 13.-With the public announcements of Gen. Reyes and President de la Barra that they would accept the portfolios of foreign relations and war in the cabinet of Francisco l. Madero should he be elected president October 8, the for mer rebel leader feels his chief work in the capital is accomplished, and VIII leave for a five-day trip through the South. He will review the troops of the army of the south under Am orosio Figueroa, and make speeches ln dozens of towns. in the states of Guerrero and Morelos, where he Is not @ we'll known as in other parts of the republic. The intended collaboration or Reyes, De la Barra and Madero flor tne best interests of the country" seem to give the political situation a more definite turn than it has had in some time. The conference following the meeting of the three men was so cordial that Gen. Reyes and Senor Madero left the castle in the same au- tomobile.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
POSITIONS TO BE OPEN
Opportunities for Men and Women With Illinois Civil Service
 Commission.

Springfield, III, June 13.-The Hi nois civil service commission will re- quire the services of one hundred women attendants within the next sixty days Applicants should be be- tween the ages of IS and 30 years and should weigh not less than 115 pounds. Attendants receive SIS par month and board. They also are given an oppor- tunity to take a tbreo years course in the training school for nurses, this training being given them free. The commission also would De glad to near from men between the ages of'21 and 90 years. Men receive s25 per month and board
 Requests for information should be addressed to the Illinois civil service commission, Springfield. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
CANDY POlSONS CHILDREN
Penny's Worth of Jelly Beans, Bought
 While Mother Is Away, Causes Illness.

New York, June 13.-Three young children of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. an vue hospital of poisoning, which is de- clared to have followed the eating of a penny's worth of highly colored candies from shop near their home.
 The mother went out for walk and left the three playing together. One of the children had a penny, which was spent for handful of jelly beans, a candy very popular on the East Side. When Mrs. Murray returned, all three of her little daughters were violently i'll.
 The board of health has ordered an investigation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
Four Drown in Lake.

Chicago, June 13.-The gale that brought Chicago relief from the. in- tense heat was respCnsibile for one of the worst lake wrecks ef~The year Four men, caught iLe rats in a traE, when the sand carrier, l. W Marshall. oygrturned off City West, fishing hamlet 10 miles east of Gary Ind, weat down with the laundering ship. The remainder of the crew of F were Guls high Cn the shore by moumfain- eds waves and were rescued by fisler- ,aen.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
ENCOURAGEMENT HE WON'T RUN FOR PRESIDENT CLEARS PO-
 LlTlCAL SITUATION.
WILL SUPPORT MADERO
olectfco Leaders of Old Diaz Party Cast About for New Candidate for the November
 Election.

Mexico City, June 13.-The political situation in Mexico was greatly o,eared as a result of the official an uuncement of Gen. Bernardo Reyes fiat he would not be candidate for h epresidency of Mexico to succeed De la Barra, and calling upon all citi- sens to support Francisco l. Madero, Jr.
 Leaders of the Cientifico party were Nclted over the outlook and lost no time in seeking another candidate who will represent the old Diaz party at the polls. General Reyes mani lesto fell upon them like bolt from ihe sky coming in wholly unexpect- d manner, as he had announced at havana that he would be candidate.
 Political students are of the opinion that the declaration of Gen. Reyes will go far h healing the breach be- tween the insurrecto chief and the military party.
 Reyes manifesto followed a meet ing between himself and Madero, at which many phases of the political sit nation were discussed in detail. In summing up his attitude, Reyes de clares Mexico must show America and Europe that she is capable of reorgan- ixaton after the widespread revolu- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
Cold Ram and Snow.

Bloomington. H., June 13.--A cold. drizzling rain, mixed with snow, fell Aere. Snow in June in this section is unprecedented.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
REPRESENTATIVE VICTOR L. .BER- GER HAS NOT VET MADE HIS
 MAIDEN SPEECH.
WOULD ABOLISH SENATE
House, According to Precedent, Will Bury. 1t Is
 Believed.

Washington, June 13.-The record in this congress of Representative Vic, tor Berger of Wisconsin, the Socialist member of the house. because of his political isolation, is interesting.
 Berger has been singularly silent member. He has not addressed the house on any topic or taken any part in the debates and discussions on any of the items of the Democratic legis- lative program which have been under consideration. He has confined his activities to voting and to the intro duction of bills and resolutions. No action has been taken by the house on any of his proposals, and it is entirely safe to predict that no action will be taken. The measure he has intro. duced have been referred to appro, priate com mittees and there they rest. This is the common fate of the buls of the legislation proposed by mem. bers of the house.
 The extraordinary session of con- gress convened at noon on April 4. On the following day, Berger presented his first legislative proposal in the form of a joint resolution, declaring that the United States troops should be withdrawn from the frontier and the vessels of the navy from the coast of Mexico, and that the president should immediately submit to con gress all documents and reports upon which his order for the mobilization of troops in Texas was based.
 Would Revise Constitution.
 Fourteen days later, Berger pro- posed in another joint resolution an amendment to the constitution of the United States, giving congress the power "by majority vote of both houses to call a convention for the r,rpose of revising or amt ndng the C, stitution."
 Two days later Berger offered an other amendment to the constitution proposing to abolish the senate and vest all legislative powers in the house of representatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
FIRE KILLS TWO AT CAIRO
o0arding House Destroyed in Early Morning conflagration With
 Fatal Results.

osiro, H., June 13.-Two men were turned to death and one seriously Auit Tn fire which destroyed a large upparding house conducted by Mrs. Ida ,a san' Axel Branson, aged 60, brick 1ser' or Cairo, and Pilot Hubbard of 1uiohtown, Pa, are dead. John k. S Sacox or Pittsburg. Pa. is in local Dspilal suffering from severe burns.
 several occupants of the house mar IVY escaped in their night clothes.
 me property was owned by Louis slO.OOO ~ Ae o''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
MAN, FOR WHOSE LOVE TWO WOMEN FOUGHT, PROMISES
 TO EXPOSE HlGHER-UPS.
MARINER TO BE WITNESS
Mrs. Ford, "Woman in Case" So it Is Stated, Also Will Accuse Chi cagoan in Trial at
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 13.-Edward Street Cooke, one of the principals in the Big Four railroads s643,000 embez- clement scandal, for which the for mer treasurer of the Big Four, Charles l.. Warriner, is serving a six-yeaf term in the Ohio penitentiary, was placed on trial on charge of embez- zling $20,OO0 from the railroad. At the time of the alleged offense Cooke was Mariners chief clerk, and is alleged to have blackmailed Warriner out of the amount.
 A hearing replete with sensational climaXes is expected as Cooke's chief accuser will be Mrs. Jeannette Stew art Ford, "the woman in the Warriner case" and Warriner himself, who has been brought from the penitentiary as witness.
 The trial has been delayed for months because Of the illness of Mrs. 1 Ford, who has been in hospital in Cincinnati since the indictments against her were quashed after jury 1 had failed to find her guilty
 The real truth about the thefts is said to be that Warriner got only $10,O0O of the s643.000 which he is popularly believed to have stolen Men "Hgher Up' Are Blamed. | According to the men most inter- ested in the acquittal of Cooke, more l than S2,000,000 was stolen, and the additional statement is made this money was not taken for Warriner' s
 financial schemes, but for the men higher up" Cooke says he will startle the world of finance when he is called The indictment against him, he says. was got so these men could have an easier way out of their trou-
 ble and part of the blame for the shortage could be laid at his door.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
Brothers Drown at Des Molnes

Des Moines, Ia., June 13.-Garrett and Martin Hankie, brothers, aged 23 and 25, respectively, were drowned in the Raccoon river near the city limits. Cramps caused both deaths. J. A. Estey, who had been swimming with the youths. was forced to strike one of them, who had secured a death grip on his throat while he was at- tempting a rescue. Both bodies have been recovered.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
SLAYS OVER HIS WIFE
Harry Smith, Negro, Shoots John Cook, Who, He Says, Was In His
 Home an Unwelcome Guest.

Harry Smith, 2G29 Lucas avenue. snot and killed John Cook, 2619 Lucas Nenue, after a quarrel over Cooks mentions to Mrs. Smith. Both are negroes.
 smith told the police Cook paid too uuch attention to his wife, and that "nen he returned home he found him his home.
 ohl'h was locked up at the Dayton uee' station. Cooks body was taken the norgue.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
Bow. IS. Kills SeIf.

Bethlehem, Pa, June 13-Sued for breach of promise by girl his own age. io years old Paul Hagen oi Coopersburg committed suicide by drowning himself in the Lehigh canal here. He was arrested on capias last week and held in bail 10 answer the girls suit at the September term threatened to end his life.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-13
Sale n Man Won't Pay.

Rhneland, Mo-, June 13.--Rhineland will join the dry" column At re- cent session of the town board the dramshop keepers license was raised from $150 to $500 year.
 As the one saloon keeper has re fused to pay the higher license, Rhine land will be without saloon for the first time In the history of the town.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
CARDINAL WARNS
AGAINST GOSSIP
Virtues Are Urged Upon Con
firmation Class.

Gossip is the worst sort Of dissipation
and does more harm among women than
liquor does among men, according to
Cardinal Gibbons, who spoke at st. Vim
cent de st. Paurs Catholic Church, South
Capitol and NJ streets. yesterday morn
ing.
Cardinal Gibbons administered the rite
of confirmation to a class of 80. after
celebrating high mass at 10 o'clock, as
sisted by Rev. Father Carroll, OF CathO-
lie University. He left at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. after spending twenty
four hours as the guest Of Rev. Father
O'COnnell, the pastor.
Girls, don't gossip" said his emin-
ence, addressing the confirmation class.
I'm sure you are not likely to be in
temperate in the use OF strong drink,
but idle gossip is ineemperance of the
grossest sort. l beseech you don't spend
your spare time in gossip about your
friends or acQUaintances. 1t is unkind
and cruel.
Young men, let strong drink alone.
Show me a person who lives to crafty
his passions and I will show you one
who is never happy. Don't drink until
you are twenty-One anyway, and then
you will never become slave OF the
habit"
The cardinal exacted a temperance
pledge from the entire confirmation class,
to be effective until the members are OF
age.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
MESSAGE OF TREES
IS INTERPRETED
Mrs. L. Y. Withee Talks to
the Secular League.

Before the Secular League at Pythiar
Temple yesterday afternoon Mrs. LYDIA
Young Nithee. of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women, delivered an address
on The message Of the trees in myth
and story" The relation Of the tree
with the religious worship Of primitive
people and its part in legend and his
tory were dwelt upon
The speaker urged. as a practical con-
siderauon. the great value Of Conserva-
uon Of the forests. She attributed the
fact that Germany to-day leads the
world In the matter of forest conservn-
ton to the Unborn reverence Of the Ger
man people for trees and forests, which
reverence they have inherited from the
religious customs of their ancestors"
Inc subject was discussed by Prof. J
W. Nigh. President II. c. Kirk. Prof
E; c. Kenney. II. r. Boynton, and H. II
Bliss.
An original poem appropriate to the
subject, entitled The Warning" was
read by President H c. Kirk.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
AFTER 10000 FRANCS.

Bomb-drOppInE Device to Paris.
To compete for the 10000 francs Of
fered by a Frenchman Tor the most &C
curate work in bomb-dropping, Lieut.. r
E. Scott. L. S. A, one of the army avi-
ators and inventor OF a bomb-dropping
device, left Washington last night for
New York, whence he will sail tomorrow
for the French capital
The same device that Lieut. Scott used
at College Park for the last two weeks
will be used in his tests in France.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
Mrs. BeIva A Lockwood Thinks II
"DistinctIy Promising"

'"The outlook for world peace" was the
subject of an address by Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood yesterday morning before the
congregation of the Peoples Church in
Pythian Temple.
The outlook for peace is distinctly
promising" said Mrs. Lockwood. COther
nations are coming forward and Offering
to shake hands on the question with this
country, and I believe, with the aid of
Andrew Carnegie's gift Of 81, 100000 for
the establishment of a perpetual peace
foundation, 1t will be an accomplished
fact within ten years.
Although this has been a Christian
nation for more than 100 years, we are
still heather in the matter of war;" Mrs.
Lockwood said.
President Taft came in for praise for
his efforts in behalf of international
peace in preparing the proposed treaties
between the United States, Great Britain,
and France. a resolution advocating the
ratification by the Senate of the treaties
was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
LECTURES ON ST. FRANCIS,
Mgr. Thomas }. Shnhnn Describes
Early Life ns Gay Squire.

81 Francis" was the subject of a lee
ture given by Mgr. Thomas J. Sha-
han last night under auspices of Keane
Council, No. 353, at Knight of CoIum-
bus hall
He described in eloquent phrases the
early life Of the founder Of the Fran
ciscan order as a gay young Italian
squire of the early Renaissance.
From his birth, within stone throw
OF the Tiber, through his early youth as
a gilded young troubadOr until he con-
secra;ed himself to good works, the lee
ture wove thrilling narrative of St.
Francis varied career, closing with A
historical analysis Of the effect of his
life upon humanity.
1t was the first OF a series Of six lee
lures Next Sunday night Rev. w. H.
Ketcham will deliver an address upon
The nations wards" Mgr. Shahan was
introduced by State Deputy E. p. Har-
ringtOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
RABBI SIMON PREsIDES.
Omcers of Collegiate Club Installed
mt Temple.

Rev. DR.. Ahram Simon presided las
night at the installation of newIy-elected
officers of the Collegiate Club at Eighth
Street Temple.
The following were installed: H o
Sanberg. president; Louis GreeHberg, vice
president; B. Lesk. secretary; Morris
Rosenbaum, treasurer, and Morris Ko.
nigsburg, sergeant-at-arms. The retir.
ing president, Louis Marks, made a brief
address giving a history of the club year.
Mrs. Kate T. Ferguson, Miss Lucy L.
Sanberg, Charles Gordon, and F. NJ
Evarts participated in an entertainment