davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
POPE Plus ABLE Z
TO WORK AT DESK
Attends Mass III Spite Of Oppressive
Heat and Transacts Ordinary
Business.

ROME, Aug. 21,-A return Of the op.
pressive heat wave today prevented
Pope Plus from taking an intended out
ing in the Vatican gardens, Despite
the rise in temperature, however, his
holiness heard mass and conversed at
length with Cardinal Merry del Val,
papal secretary of state, and afterward
worked longer at his desk than at any
other time since he has been i'll.
Tho pope today expressed a desire
that he again be permitted to hold pri-
vate audiences, as there arc some per-
sons who have been waiting to sec him
since the beginning of his illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
TROUBLE BREWING ON
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

PADuCAH., Ky. Aug. 21.--Two- thirds
of the members OF the Federation oI Ran :
NO. Fmployees of the Illinois Central
raIiyond and allied systems have already
vntcd on the proposal to strike. accord
ing TO an officer Of the federation. who
daclnred tonight that the vote stood IN
favor OF the strike.
ThIs vote follows the refusal OF the
roiIroads to trent with the federation s
i.nnnrresentntives. The railroads contend
w, ihey are concerned only With the
snnarato contracts with Individual unions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
YOUTH FROM UTAH
KILLED BY HORSE
Son Of Weu-KnoWn Former Salt
Laker Victim Of Range
Tragedy.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RENO. New. Aug. 21.-Stanley Clays.
youngest son OF f. w, CIays. one OF tbs
most prominent woolgrowers of the west :
ern Utah firm OF Clays Il james. WAS
killed yesterday, his skull being crushed,
while trying 20 capture a wild horse In
Hayden canyon. near Ely. The body
was taken TO Ely for shipment TO the
parents home in Burbank.
Clays WAS working for Moorman &.
Muir engaged In gathering Wild range
horses which are driven To n railroad
station and shipped east. He and Muir
were each rushing after horse when
Muir casually noticed ClaySs unmounted
horse standing In a cloud of dust. He
rushed over to find Clays PROSTATE on
the ground and upon lifting him up
ascertancd that he was dead. lie had
roped the Wild horse and been thrown
from his own mount.
T.. w. Clays Is q sheepman vino for
inerly resided in Salt Lake. but who
some time ago removed 10 Burbank. a
shipping point in the Snake valley coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
STORY OF FIGHT
FOR BIG ESTATE

The complaint in the Walker will liti-
CATION WAS tIled In the Third district
court Friday, September so, 1910. The
plaintifr in The action was Sarah a. Paul.
n daughter OF MIR. Walker and his former
wife The defendants were Althea
Walker. the widow. and Margaret Walker
Sn!oot, a daughter. and Clarence Walker.
a son III the complaint Mrs. Paul de-
session and under her control the entire
estate. which consisted almost wholly of
stocks. bonds money and Other negotiable
securities. and declared that Mrs walker
had ihis property concealed and refused
10 disclose its whereabouts. Mrs, Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
RACING MACHINE
TURNS TURTLE

ELGIN, Ill. Aug. 21.-Ralph Ireland;
driver OF racing automobiles, was killed
and his mechanician. Frank Brien. was
seriously injured today on the Elgin
road race course.
The accident occurred during official
practice for the automobile race next
Friday and Saturday. Ireland was pound
ing over the road ut rate OF seventy
burst q tire and turned turtle.
Ireland and O'Brlen were taken from
beneath their car by other drivers and
hurried to a hospital. Ireland did not
regain consciousness. He died three
hours after the accident. Physicians say
that OBrlcn VIII recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Grand Finale Scheduled to
Take Place When Veto of
the Cotton Bill Is
Received.
NIGHT SESSION OF
THE LOWER HOUSE
Leader Mann Conducts a
Single Handed Filibuster;
Several Minor Bills
Are Passed.

TAT ASHlNGTON, Aug. 21.-The
. NM extra session of congress will
w pass into history at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The
Democratic caucus of the house at a
meeting tonight agreed to the Penrose
resolution, which had been adopted by
the senate, prescribing that hour as
the time of Adjournment This action,
carried out through a resolution adopt.
ed by the house, tonight. put into eff.
feet an understanding reached in the
afternoon between party leaders in both
houses,
President Taft S veto of the cotton
tariff bill is ready TO be placed be
fore both houses Of congress when they
convene at noon tomorrow. 1mmcdi-
ateiy upon its receipt Democratic Lead
er Underwood will move its reference
TO the ways and means committee, of
which he is the chairman, and there
1T Will lie undisturbed until the reg.
nlar session of congress convencs in
December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
c. FREEMAN

When JAMES SCHER-
MERHORN, Publisher of
the Detroit Times, gets up to
say something, his words
carry conviction, because he
backs them up by his deeds
He has made a long, hard
fight in the newspaper
world FOR ACCURACY
IN BOTH NEWS A n d
ADVERTISING. He made
a speech at the Boston Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Courtesy to Taft.

Congress easily could have adjourned
tonight, but the adjourned understand
ing was designed especially to accord
to the president the courtesy Of au
opportunity to present his veto of the
cotton bill before. the curtain was runp
down. on session repletc with tariff
revision. activities. The senate. with
out any business before it, marked time
on the house. Twice it took recesses
during the afternoon with view Of
having the senate in session so that
as soon as the house passed the cot
ton bill Vice Preident Sherman might
sign it and speed it to the White House
The presiding officers of the two
houses can sign bills only when their
respective houses are in session.
The president Is veto is ready and
would have been sent to congress at s
o CLOCK tonight if both houses had re.
mained in session, but the senate at
6:36 p. M. adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
One-Man Filibuster.


At a night session of the house, after
the disposition of matters on the
unanimous consent calendar, Minority
Leader Mann for more than an hour
conducted single-banded fibbuster
against an effort of Representative
Wilson Of Pennsylvania to suspend the
rules and consider a resolution pro.
yiding for the Investigation of the Tay,
lor system Of scientific shop manage.
ment which is being introduced into
government works. Mr.. Mann finally
permitted the resolution to be adopt.
ed after slight amendment Ii author.
ICES the speaker to appoint a commits.
sion of three to conduct the inquiry,
Before the filibuster began several
minor bills were passed. including an
amended bill authorizing the secretary
of the interior to withdraw from the
treasury and deposit in banks in Okla,
homa funds of the Kiowa, Comanche
| and Apache Indians.
A bill was passed extending until
March. 1912, the Burton law governing
the diversion of the waters of Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Mann raised the question
of no quorum, but Mr. Underwood
moved to adjourn. which was carried al
11:11 u, III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
indiana Case.

Asinasd on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

..ry and integrity backed
~ advertising will win
!. IN any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
BUTTE SPORTSMEN AFTER
LIMITED-ROUND BOXING

HELENA. Ian. l1.-Butte sportsmen
are Tasng a strenuous campaign for the
passage at the present session of the leg
islature of bill allowing OF limited round
boxing contests in this state under the
management OF reputable men who un-
derstand how To conduct these affairs and
who will be held responsible to the officers
OF the counties In which they are run for
the proper observance OF the rules which
may be laid down.
And while Butte has taken the inltia-
tive in this movement. it is not the only
city in Montana whore sportsmen would
welcome the passage Of such a bill for
there are any number of lovers OF the
sport OF the manly art OF selfdefense
who would appreciate the opportunity of
sitting down OF an evening at the ring
side and watching well-trained athletes in
exhibitions of scientific boxing. Cities in
the northwest such Portland and Ta-
coma have their boxing smokers. where
three or more matches are pulled on an
evenings card and on every occasion, the
leading professional and business men arc
TO be found at the ringsde. cities in the
east such New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Pittsburg. have laws which
permit these exhibitions, and IL is but
natural for Montana fans to inquire: And
why not this state?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
JACKSONVILLE FEATURE
GOES TO GLUCOSE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 1.-THE
feature AT Moncrief park, the Lake City
selling stake, value $1,000 and the fourth
event on the card. went to Glucose. who
made a runaway affair OF the race. step
ping the mile in 80 Is. only one fifth
of second slower than the track rec
ord.
Summary
First race quarter OF mile. straight
way-Irsh Town, to |, win; Efficiency.
to /. second; Mnco Jimmy. 20 to /,
third. Time. % :2-5.
Second race. five and a half furlonEs--
STARTER TO |. won; Cardiff. 20 to I.
second: Inca. to =. third. Time.
:0S 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-County Tax.
Q TO >, Won, AnteDor. l6 TO 3. second:
The Niger. TO 10. third. Time. 1:13 %.
Fourth race. Lake City. selling stakes.
one mile-Glucosc, 10 /. won, Mary
Davis. 10 I. second: Tom Hayward, 1
to /. third. Time, i:59 20.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Alfred The
Great 10 10. won; Fulford. 10 TO l. sec
ord; Eye White, 10 to /. third. Time.
1913 is.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Brevite. 7 to |. won; Beau Brummel IS
TO /. second. Heart Pang. TO |. third.
Time, 1:4S l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
WIND WORKS HAVOC
ON AVIATION FIELD
Hubert Latham Probably Out of
Game for Rest of His Pres
ent Trip.

SAN FRA NCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE heavy
wind and rain, which caused a second
postponement OF flying today. wrought
considerable havoc on the aviation field.
Great rents were torn in the Tapping
canvases, covering the hangers. and the
rain beat in ON the aeroplsnes. soaking
the fraiI craft and threatening damage,
To secure protection for their machines.
the Curtiss mechancians wheeled them
over to the sheds OF the Tanforan race
track nearby and workmen in the Wright
and Radley camps were kept busy con-
stractine more substantial shelter Tor
their airships.
A machine owned by Karl Wolff, an
Oakland amateur, was partially wrecked
when caught under huge semaDhore
which was blown down
4 wireless tower at one end OF the
line OF hangers also fell with crash,
tearing through the roof OF a fire engine
she'd iniuring a workman and horse.
Hubert Latham, whose Antoinctte
monoplane was wrecked yesterday on
Selfridge field. probably Will do no more
flying in this country on his present trip
lie said tonight that there was little
hope of his mecbapicians being able TO
patch up his wrecked machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
TWENTY -T0-0NE SHOT
WINS TERRAZAS SPRINT

at 20 to 1. proved a big surprise when he
won the siX-furlong sprint at Terra
zas park today, He beat Beauman three
quarters of a length. Execute. the 9 TO
10 favorite. was off poorly and had no
chance. Two favorites won.
First race. selling. three furlongs-Tie
Lady Hughes. 1O7 q. Howard. 20 to /.
second; Lady Dolora. 107 (McCullough).
90 to 1. third, Time. :35 30, Pretty
Soon. The Visitor, Exercise, Albert Jones,
Lady Rankin. Royal Tea. Noah, Fanss
and Woovol also ran.
Second race: selling, one mile-Nether-
most. 10 (Rice). s to 5. won; Lady
Elizabeth. 103 (Anderson), to /, sec
Tim Time. Nii' i:tl Is, s. NebuIosus. Misprision
Helen Carroll also ran.
Third race selling. six furlongs-Rio
Pecos, lo4 q. Cool). 20 to l. won; Beau
Execute, ll0 (Rice). 9 to 10. third. Time,
lib Is Elerd Del CruZador, Marian
Casey. Planter, Lena Lech and Virgie
Cass also ran.
Fourth race, selling. seven furlongs-
Woods, 11o (Rice). to /, third. Time
1:27 As. Mauretania. Rather Royal and
High Culture also ran.
Edward, 113 (Murphyl. S TO 5. won: Dave
Montgomery. 10 (Reid). to l, second
I.aveno. 110 (McCulloughl, S to 1, third.
Time: 1:27 As. Plume. Nyanza; Siscus;
You Win. Deneen, St Kilda. PLAIN and
Judith Page also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-N orkbox,
112 tMcCullough), to ?. won; Shelby,
106 (Rice). 5 to |. second: John Louis.
Otnlo, Bad News and The Wolf also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS 81, $4,000 ASSETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE New
York Athletic club must be numbered
among the city's millionaires, accord
ing to the annual report of the treas
urer. just made public. The report
shows that the club has assets of ST.
$4,000. It's annual expenditure IS
about $250,000. There are 1850 mem
bers now in good standing on the sec
retary's books
The presidents annual report shows
that in the matter of championships
under Amateur Athletic union auspices,
in almost every branch of sport, the
New York A C. leads all the others,
the showing Of the four leading clubs
being as follows:
New York Athletic club. 81 firsts, 20
seconds, II thirds; Irish-American A.
c., IL frsts, 16 seconds, IL thirds; Chi
cago A. A, frsts, thirds; Illinois
A. c., 3 frsts, 5 seconds, thirds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
kNABENSHUE SAYS H0XSEY
DIED OF HEART FAILURE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Roy knab-
enshue. manager OF the Wright aviation
exhibition troupe. and himself one OF the
most expert aeronauts In America.
makes the startling assertion that Arch
HoXsey, who was killed recently. died
from heart disease while two thousand
feet in the air. To this he attributes the
apparently uncontrolled rush OF the ma =
chine to the ground. which caused Its
complete destruction.
Hubert Latham and Glen II. Curtiss,
both OF whom studied the descent very
closely. are inclined to agree with Knab-
enshue or 10 think that IIoxsey lost con-
sciousnes5 while at great height on ac-
count OF an attack OF mountain sick =
ness" This malady has put in peril
other aviators. 1t is caused by the rapid
ascent from heavy air into the rarer
attitudes. Sometimes the swift descent
has an equally bad effect.
II noticed while Arch was more than
1000 feet high said knabenshue. that
his machine was in difficulty. 1t seemed
without master, From that moment my
attention was riveted on its movements.
l was dumfounded and could not under
stand why Hoxsey did not do something
To right the faltering biplane.
THE descent was very rapid. but
could detect no movement on Hoxsey' s
part indicating An attempt TO regain con-
troll of the machine.
'It is my opinion that the swift de-
scent upset the action of the heart
and caused his death. I know he was
troubled by his heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
JOHNSON WILL GIVE JEFF
ANOTHER MATCH ANY TIME

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Jack Johnson,
heavy weight champion, peeved by the
various stories launched since his defeat
of Jeffries that "thc hope OF >the white
race was doped al the time. Is out in a
def for another battle with the former
champion.
The offer OF johnson to meet Jcffrics in
second struggle followed his reading
Barney Oldheld's recent story alleging
that the white hope" was doped and
was and could take Johnson's measure.
'Pll give Jeffries a return match any
time he wants it, said Johnson IF
Oldfeld believes Jeffres Is as good as he
ever was. just let him get some good
club TO hand up a suitable purse and
then watch me. I'll sign articles and
tired of these stories that Jeffries was
'doped when he fought me at Reno. II
Jeffries thinks he Is better man than [
am. am willing TO meet him again and
show the world that Jack Johnson is a
real championS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
RUTH AMERICUS REFUSED
PERMISSION TO WRESTLE

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 11.-Though
inclined to permit her TO wrestle with
a man, the selectmen OF Stafford Springs
have refused to permit Miss Ruth Amer
icus TO go to the mat" with a woman
opponent at performance in the town
opera house.
All day the selectmen wrestled with
the question OF whether a lady. posing
IN the winter time minus all but ath-
public as Miss Americus had at Will
mantle. an adjoining village,
one OF the town fathers said he couldn't
conceive any especial objection TO per-
mitting Miss Americus to maui one o.
the stronger sex. but he raised his hands
In horror and his voice in protest when
IL was said Miss Amerlcus would take
on one OF her own sex. a sancti-
monious selectman moved that we put
a ban on Miss Amercus The motion
was amended 10 read more than ban"
flnaly the act was prohibited;
Chlet or Police Iucien Helm arrived
at the opera house early and informed
Jack Gardiner, Stafford Springs the
atrical promoter. that II Miss Americus
insisted on doing her act he would Nave
her before the law In less time than il
takes to wink Gardiner insisted that
1T wouldn't be possible for Miss Ameri-
Gus to wrestle in skirts and assured Chief
Helm the opera house was not draughty.
Mr.. Gardiner also informed Chief Helm
that Miss Americus' act would look like
a prayer meeting when compared TO some
OF the "goin's on tolerated at Stafford
was discovered a license hadn't been
taken out. whereat Gardiner told Miss
Americus to don her street costume and
sell tickets In the box office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
ASSOCIATION TO PROTECT
SMALLER MANUFACTURERS

NEW YORK, Jan. T.-Complete de-
Automobile Manufacturers association.
which was launched at meeting OF
manufacturers now exhibiting at Grand
Central palace automobile show are
promised soon. The board of directors
was elected with full power TO act The
board went into executive session, but
did not complete its labors. The associ-
alton is expected to carry on an aggres-
sive campaign. 1t is intended to hold an
annual show at the Grand Central palace
or some other building In New York City
under the management of the aSsociat ton.
The directors chosen were. Carl F.
Johnson, Johnson Service company, of
Milwaukee, w, S. Jones, Otto Motor Car
Sales company OF New York Thomas
Aldcorn OF the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
company; w. ]. Mills OF the II. II. Bah
cock company. WATERFOWL y. Y; Col, T.
a. Campbell OF the Imperial Automobile
company, Jackson, Mich; Louis j. Berg
doll of the Louis J. Bergdoll Motor Car
company, Philadelphia; II. c. McFarlan.
McFarlan Motor Car company Corners
vile, Ind; c. ". Kelsey of the c. w.
Kelsey Manufacturing company OF Hart
ford. Conn: z. w. Hommel OF the Clark
Norwallk Motor Car company. and S. s.
Daily OF the B. c. ID. Motor Car COM
pany.
The nucleus of the new organization
consists of thirty charity members. The
association declares It will protect deal
ers and the smaller makers of cars from
the undue influence brought 10 bear on
them in the trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Juarez Entries.

JUAREZ. Mex, Jan. Il.-Entries for
Thursday:
First race. purse. three furlongs. two
-olds-Thistlc Rose. Louder. Defy.
Renetta H.. l01: Jack Wainwright, De-
eide. Skillute. Twenty One Tie Thomas,
Erfolg. 10, Queen Bee. li2: Sayvilc,
ll5.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-
Gralla. lo2; Panncll. loi: MinnoIette Bal
Charlie io7: Amigo. 10; He knows.
IL.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Per-
sonality. Fusilcer. 104: Belleflower Ban
thel 105; Bardonia. Gunston. Ned Car
mack. Cardinal sarto, Billy Mayhaue.
Fourth race, selling. Tres Castillos
stakes. seven furionGs-lIarrigan. 127,
Spohn. liz: General Marchmont. los
Fifth race. selling. three ar-olds. five
and a half furlongs-'U Jack. 90.
Coed 100: Commendation, Cat 1o9;
Hoopa, loi. Lees Friar. los; Mockler.
l09: Dubois. no.
Sixth race. selling mile and a six
teenth-Buna 1o2; Vesme. Little March
mont, Col Bronston, Clamor. lOl Ed
Holly. l07
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
BIG RABBIT HUNT
IS BEING ARRANGED
Many Sportsmen Expect to
Take Special Train to Hunt
ing Grounds Sunday.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Salt Lake Route for special rabbit
hunt next Sunday at Cedar Fort, fifteen
miles west OF Lehi A special train, un-
der the direction OF the Western Arms
Sporting Goods company Will leave the
union station at 7.30 O'Clock Sunday
morning, returning about 6:15 Sunday
evening. Reports are that the shooting
Is exceptionally good. and the sportsmen
are expecting a big kill The fare for
the round trip will be SIPS
A F. Smith Of the Western Arms COM
pany will go 10 Cedar Fort today TO make
arrangements for the hunters. He will
secure wagons TO haul the sportsmen and
the game. and will also locate the best
hunting grounds.
A party of Provo hunters visited the
vicinity of Cedar Fort about two weeks
ago, and from all reports they had sPlen-
did luck. killing several thousand rabbits
Last winter Cedar Fort was the scene
OF a big shoot.
II is expected that a large number OF
Murray sportsmen will be on hand with
their rifles Sunday, Interest in the trip
In Murray is being worked up by Joe
Vincent and a number of other well
know nSDortsmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
FORM WELL CONSERVED
IN RACES AT TAME

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 1l.-Form was we
conserved in the running of today's RACED
four Of tho public choices winning IN
most serious disappointment was th
failure Of Stromeland in the second racf
The summary:
First race. six furlongs-Topsy Roblnor
even won: Merise, 10 |, second, Chesi
to l. third. Time. 1:l9 i-5.
Second race, five and half furlougs-
Haymarket, 20 TO /. won; Uncle WaIteI
10 /. second: McAndrews, 3 to !. thin
Time, 1:l2 -.
Third race. six furlongs-Horicon. sveI
won! Sanctim. 30 TO l, second; Eschal
TO /, third. Time. rs 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Black Chie
2 10 s. won; Cherokee Rose. to /. sec
ond: Our Nugget TO l. third Tim
1.IS 1-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Teddy Bear, 10 ., won: John Mari
to /. second, Little Usage. 10 10
third, Time, Iii 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-WaI
ter Mclean. 3 to l, won: Emmy Lot
s to l. second; Flirting. ) TO l. thin
Time, :02 2-o.