davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
GOES TO FRANCE
TO FIGHT GERMANY
Edward Guez, Said to Be From Salt
Lake, Attracts Attention Aboard
the Steamship Roma.
Ry Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NETWORK. July ga tall, soldierly
man paced the promenade deck OF the
steamship Roma as she went down New
York bay this afternoon, every now and
then stopping by a wooden shelter on
tho deck to speak to his old horse, an
Arab stallion. almost pink in color
Edward Guez, a Frenchman Of Salt
Lake, is going TO Marseilles to help out
the French republic. He has fought for
his country before He was only 20
years old then. and after his father died
aud peace was declared, he came to live
in the United States
II brought with me some OF my faith
er's horses" said the old captain. They
were a famous breed, and this one here
was born ten years ago Some letters
have received recently informed me that
trouble Is brewing and that Germany
means 10 bring bloodshed into France
again.
"All my ancestors were soldiers and
all fought for their country, Although
/ am So years old. am strong any
young man, and II France needs men TO
fight, l shall be there with my horse.
Germany Will not defeat France this
time. !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

cular in form and is just shallow
enough to make it safe for the chill
dren The playground will he adequate
~ supervised under the management
of the Parks and Fairgrounds associa.
tion.
A competent man swimmer will have
charge of the boys pool and young
lady will be in charge of the girls
and small children, Dressing rooms
have been provided for the boys i'm.
mediately adjoining the swimming pool
The park proper, outside of the play
grounds, has been sodded, with wind.
ing paths cut through the green, and
the whole square now adds materially
to the beauty of that locality, and
speaks volumes for the enterprise of
this city.
Credit Due Byhower.
Great credit for the rapidity with
which Pioneer square has been gotten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
BOB BURMAN LOWERS
BARNEY 0LDFIELD RECORD

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29-"Bob"
Burman in an exhibition mile with his
Bitten Benz, today lowered the Point
Breeze track record OF $50 3-5 seconds
by making, the circuit In :5S As The
record was held by Barney Oldfield
Burman's performance was the feature OF
the Quaker City Motor clubs races at
the track.
There was an ugly spill In the ten-rnie
handicap, in which four cars We're mixed
up. Harry Baker, while driving a Metz
at high speed. struck an Opal car. A
second later a Kline car ploushed into
the Metz and the Opal and then another
Kline car ploughed into the wreck.
Charles Winken Of this city. mechanl-
clan for Baker, was thrown out and run
over by one Of the Kline cars. At the
hospital 1t was found that his collar bone
had been broken and that he had sus-
tanned severe internal injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

The children's playground now occu-
pies the center of the square, enclosed
by a neat fence; inside the fence a
gravel top soil has been placed. thus
affording a more clesnly surface for
The children to play upon than the reg
ular soil. The apparatus, consisting
of swings, parallel bars, ladders and
various other gymnastic devices, are
built of steel set firmly in the ground
in accordance with the most approved
designs in use in the eastern cities.
An artistic shelter has been built
which affords abundant shade for the
children who have become tired of
the games and who want to get out of
the glaring sun during the hot hours
OF the day.
Tho swimming pool for boys is about
seventy-five by thirty feet and three
and half feet deep. The wading
pool for girls and little children is cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
WAR TALK DEPRECATED
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune
LONDON, July 29-Andrew Carnegie,
In an interview today. deprecated the
Idea that thcer is any possibility of a
war between Germany and France over
said
II Is inconceivabIe that war should
grow out OF the present situation In
Nortn Africa. The excitement and war
by those who would profit by a conflict
which would disgrace the twentieth cen
tury civilization.
Inc enlightened stateemanship OF
France, Germany and ENGLAND is reIied
upon TO md satisfactory solution Of the
problem. Any other result would be
shameful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
VARDAMAN CLAIMS
AN EASY VICTORY
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

JACKSON, Miss. July 2e.-The Mis-
sissippi election campaign was practi-
caly brought to a close today. The three
senatorial candidates finished their swing
around the circle, and while each has an
engagement to deliver addresses on Mon
OF rallies.
Indications are that a second primary
VIII be necessary TO settle the senator
ship, although Yardaman's supporters
claim his nomination in next Tuesday's $
event Conservative forecasters, how
ever, say that he will fall short of VIC
tory by from 1000 10 $4,000 votes, and the
supporters OF Alexander and Percy say
that this will mean an easy victory Tor
either OF those men In the second event.
The work OF poll book revision has
been completed. About 10000 votes will
be cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
TOMMY DIXON WILL
FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.

Hurst. manager Of Tommy Dixon. feath-
crweght champion OF the south. today
accepted the terms Of the West Side
Athletic club of New Orleans for three
fights for Dixon early in September.
The first bout will be a ten-round
affair with Joe Coster, the New York
featherweight. The second Will be a re-
turn engagement with Joe Rivers OF
Los Angeles who recently got a sixteen
round decision over Dixon on n foul. The
third match Will be with Frankie Conley
OF kenosha. wis.
The nights are to determine the. real
champion Of the featherwe!ght class. Abe
Attell, who now holds the title, will fight
the winner Dixon will leave for New
Orleans about August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

in shape within the past month is due
to n Byhower, superintendent OF
parks under the park commission. MT.
Byhower spent consi siderable time with
Professor Curtis. who was lately in
this city from the east, and who is
an authority on such subjects In map.
ping out and planning what could be
done towards identifying Pioneer park,
and effectively installing modern
playground therein
In line with the plans thus formu'
lated Mr. Byhower has spared neither
time nor energy in perfecting the work
laid out,
The Fairgrounds association now feel
that they have reached portion of
the city which needs just such place
as Pioneer square now is, and hope
that the residents OF the west side will
see to it that their children take adj
vantage of the opportunity for play
and recreation which the park affords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
PRIVATE DETECTIVES }
SENT TO PENlIGsl
By Associated Press.

by ASSocialtu Ifes'' -,
ERIE, Pa, July 2S.-Tnn
jury in the case Of Gilbert - 4
Charles Franklin, private y =
for using the mails to eCrni 4
brought in, a verdict tooS, I
with the recommendation -
be shown Perkins. n-e
1t was alleged that III n
Franklin hnd sent "black 9a's (,
to Millionaire Charles b, s. =
connection with the desecfs,ts1'
mausoleum OF ". T. Scott q ~,
Judge Orr sentenced = "a, /,
three years and Franklin. ..0,ls, 70 I,
in the Lenvenworth peni'ea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
F0RGER PLEADS gull!
IN C0L0RADOe \

BY Leased Wire TO the ~
CANON CITY. Colo, Jun ss|
Blocker, wanted for forgei,s ,so \
cific coast during the las' i 80
der the names of c. n: .,, +
r. Thorpe, Robert Newe'1 1o,s,ia
nolds and other aliases. W n
here today TO the charSss ~
$1,000 from a local bank py =
bogus cashiers draft ,an cf y
superintendent Prei.!tuna Prei!usr ls n
erton agency says Blocse' sssts|
the charge OF forgery IA bii|
land and San Francisco. q 4
about $4,000 by the USE
checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
PR0HIBITIONISTS TO
TRY 1T AGAIN IN TEXAS
By Associated Preea

FORT WORTH Tex, July as.-rha
Gampaisn for statewide prohibition in
decided quickly today by 500 deiepates
from many sections OF the state. who met
Tor conference with the prohibition
state executive committee
Whether last weeks election. wb,oh
the anti -prohibitionlsts won by about
5000 sooo majority will be contested. Will de-
pend upon the executive committes's
taking today. - oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
KEEP ING N[I1i
SUPPLY Il
Dr. J. W, fireman, cis
erlnarian, Is Doing R,,,
Work for Cit.
MARKETS ARE BEING II
CAREFULLY lyssk
Dealers Also Are Said
Keeping Meats A.
From Flies, Il

During the hot weatbs, =,
serious problems which eo,,,.',
officials ,s the meat supply :,
ing this fact DR.. J. W, -.
veterinarian and meat and 1,
house inspector, is usipo -
sible effort to keep the lo,,,
ply as nearly perfect az ,,ss'
stringent campaign is Mi,,
on constantly by DR.. Tn,,'
through his deputy insuer,s
sure the sale of nothing INT
wholesome meats.
Needless to say. Dr.. Treu,,,
are being rewarded and he ,.,,l
meat dealers and sIanpAs.,r,
selves are uniting with hin
result that Salt Lake ci,,
and slauehter-houscs are |, !,
lent condition, which t7pisn
fciency OF the work which n,
is doing,
A trip around the mes, M,
slaughter-house5 OF the tiN
esting and one cannot help 4,
pressed with the clean nj
conditions which exist. M,,,S
fail 20 comply with the fes,.
of the law are forced 10 49,
| close down until such ehsr,
been made as to render eotls
right, DR.. fireman repolls
closed three meat markets rs,,*
within a few days each oss n
made such improvements A. 4
absolute cleanliness and z
which are essential in the al.
meat products.
Carefully Inspected
Every meat market ip n.
inspected by DR. fireman asd r
uties every week. aud mea I,
at the slaughter. houses eo.pII
see that everything complies :
requirements of the law. Al
and bad meat is instantly stir,|
condemned.
| Perhaps one Of the mos
fights being made is 10 ken 4
away from flies. and Dr.. In
ports that when people eat Il.
local markets they can be n
satisfied that il has not bsa 4
mated by flies. In the IA
meat the dealers are requir{
that the meat is properly etq
n white cover, and DR.. Irr|
clared Saturday that he q
pleased for any one who N
notice Il violation of this 70 u
Immediately. DR.. fireman is d
that all meat be properly so1'
4 if it is not he wishes to ksss
In the preparation Of an1
other meat products. DR.. Trsut
sisting on the utmost eus
the meat used is examined u
mortem and post .mortem u 4
it is perfectly good, and ~.
absolutely healthy mca, is pm
be used.
Good AS the Best
After looking at the niria
slaughter houses of this aua
readily convinced that they an
as the closest inspection ~
them. They probably are q,
very best as TO CLEANLINESS
tation in the country.
DR.. fireman declares tbst x
to continue the present .eaupfl
! vigor throughout the sumna
thinks that he can keep u5s',
and sickness from the city "
the meat supply up to ny l
ANY violations OF the requi@,
the law which may be madi
, man is especially anxious 70 v
and Immediate steps will y
remedy any wrong conditl0n
are found 10 exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
D. & r. q. Team Beaten.

The Denver & Rio Grande clerks team
was defeated by the smelter team of Md
Z to 4. Most OF the game was played in
a heavy downpour. Gum and SnoSHer
were the battery for the Rio Granie
team. Williams umpirad. The Rlo
Grande team plays the fast Utah Cop
per company team at Garfield Sunday
with strengthened lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
COURT M0DIFIES THE
STANDARD OIL DECREE
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July ga degree modi-
fying the original order for the DISCO
luton of the Standard Oil company
was filed in the United States circuit
court here today.
The modification extends until De.
cember 81 the dissolution of the cor.
poration and the privilege of asking
for more time should the company find
itself unable to wind up its affairs by
that time Is granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
TIGERS AND PHILLIES
TIE IN LEAGUE RACE

In the American league Detrot's de-
feat yesterday and Philadelphla's vic
tory tied these two clubs for first place.
The race In the American this year is
exceedingly close and exciting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Trotting Record Broken.
BY Associated Pres.

AURORA. H.. July 2s.--The three mile
record for trottlng stations over a half
mile track was broken today when Joe
Bowers. driven by F, z. Wickersham OF
in 2:i0 as. 2:ioi, and 2Ioi, and won the
2:ll event, The 2;l9 trot went 10 Lady
Richmond and Citator won the 2:24 pace.
The meeting closed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Wins Worlds Championship.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
STAPLETON. N. Y, July a9.-Richard
Arnst the champion Australian sculler
defeated Henry Pearce here today In the
rain for the sculling championship OF the
world. ArDst won by four lengths In
1916. which breaks the record for the
distance Of three and q half rnlles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
TYPHOID PATIENT
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
By Associated Press.

Er Associated Press
PUEBLO. July 29.--Ths Rev Samuel
p. Mover. pastor OF the e Bethel Pres
bStcrlnn church. was almost Instantly
killed today by lespiBE from the third
story window OF St Mary's hospital. The
Rev Mr.. Moyer uas confined 10 the hos
pital with typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Lindross Throws Two.
70 The Tribune.

PARK CITY. July 29.-Adolph Lindross
carried out his contract here tonight TO
throw Ray Weber and Marvin Workman
within an hour. Lindross Is an 1885,
pound professional Weber is an ANA
teur Weighing 1853 pounds, while Work
man weighs IT'S. Lindross threw Weber
in % minutes and Workman In 27s min
utes. Both the amateurs were applauded
for their good showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Moran to Fight Brown.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. July Come
Round" Hogan. the local lightweight, has
accepted ar offer OF New York pro-
moter 10 meet Knockout" Brown in that
city on the night of Labor dag and viii
leave for New York Tuesday next,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Kelley Sells Another.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL: MINI, July 2a.-Manager
Kelley OF the st Paul baseball club an
nounced this afternoon that he had sold
Catcher Edward Spencer TO the Philadel-
phia Nationals for S2500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
MANY WRECKS REPORTED
ON THE ATLANTIC COAST
By Associated Prnsa.

BOSTON. July 2e.-Each hour today
brought succeeding chapters OF shipwrsck
disaster and loss OF life from West In
dian hurricanes that reached the New
England coast yesterday.
Four coastvtss sailing vessels were fast
on the rocks and beaches OF helplessly
sdrift off the coast. while from Cape
Cod 10 Bar Harbor there was scarcely a
harbor that did not show disabled yachts
One man was reported lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
First Model Playground in
the City Is Nearing
Completion.

TATITH the opening of the swim
NM ming pool for boys and the
Wv wading pool for girls and ht-
tie children at Pioneer park
this week the park commission and the
Parks and Fairgrounds association VIII
present to the public the first model
playground to be seen in this. city
Over $4,000 has been spent by the city
in beautifying and equipping this west
side recreation center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Swimming Championship.

By Associated Press.
LONDON July 29.-The one-nile
championship OF the Amateur Swimming
Iassoclation was won here today by II.
Taylor In % minutes 35 1-5 seconds, q
new record The previous record In
open water was "a 01 9-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Open Swimming for Boys and Wading
for Girls at the Public Playground Soon

Playground Shelter and Girls wading Pioneer Park
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-19
AMERICAN TOBACCO CASE.

Since the decision of the United.
States supreme court in the famous
Standard Oil company case has been
announced. interest now centers upon
the forthcoming opinion In the Amer
lean Tobacco company. which it is
believed win be handed down on
Monday. May 20. The ease against
the American Tobacco company has
been pending almost as long as that
of the Standard oil and much the
same questions and issues are in
volyed. therefore it Is assumed by
many that the decision Monday has
paved the way for the dismissal Of
this charge. II is doubted by those
who have studied the decision in the
Standard oil case that the "nnrea-
condolences will be proved in this
tobacco trust" case. as the govern
ment had a much stronger case
against the former company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-19
ROYAL Arap,,m m session.

Minneapolis. MINI. May 17A.More
than 200 delegates, representing 30
grand jurisdictions Of the United
States and Canada, are attending the
annual meeting Of the supreme coun-
ell Of the Royal Arcanunh. which con-
vened here today for nine days
session. The opening session was de-
voted largely 10 the annual reports Of
officers and standing committees
The reports show that the total mem
bership Of the order ls nov 256.000
and that It's affairs are In highly
satisfactory condition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-19
orr VIEW COURTHOUSE.

While the Mangnm property was
the only location al first seriously
considered for the new courthouse.
yet sentiment in favor Of the Parrish
warehouse site is rapidly gaining
Roadway. and now the ci:Izena or
Durham county have started a move
ment for the latter location. II the
people want the courthouse erected
upon the land nov occupied b. the
warehouse. then the commissioners
should figure on this site. The peo-
pie will pay for the new building.
and the majority should have The
privilege or selecting the location
through their representatives. the
county board OF commissioners.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-19
Beauty Of Color Painting.

Nice shades Of color like L. a NJ
Tuxedo yellow or Silver Gray. aud
solid trim Of Olive or Shaker Green.
both ornament and wear, when used
by adding ga Of q gallon Of oil TO
each gallon Of the T. 4 NJ colors as
produced at factory.
Then the paint costs only about
$3.50 per gallon because the iisef
himself makes about half the paint
used, and reduces cost By adding the
oil. 49, 4su 4.
Thirty-hye years nse 10 y. A. and
Is. A. a..sl4a4sss foa
I.ongmsn G. Martinez, Manufactur-
ers. The l.. 4 N. Pure PIptseyef-
pishes and Paints forsevesx puspoes,
Tor sale BY w a, Nshry. sui, ono
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-19

Mr. These nsurss are pue1ls6sl =
INFORMATION ana are not guarantssd -
1850 .. NJ: No. III, sastpounqs oslY
TOR RALEIGH, Selma A1d oo ,a,r ;sS SIu
n nertn Il Selma: a Goidsboro VIII a
Norfolk Southern. train for HSg Hesn.
r SIN snd ssspina cars from
Greensboro 10 Raleigh.
raleigh, Selma and 6c!asboro: connsct.
ns !. .ea ssn and cs & 1 s'n ss .0lss
Norfolk Southern train Tor New Bsrn.
HorehsAd City end neauSosS o.,
Rs siss = Selma SS ana AcsidssSss. ses.
south Tor Taysttevilla pnd a Heles-
boro with 4. @. L trAins ssSsA ~
i'c SD !. o m: No. llE vsesseuna .ses
s arisa'PsS ots acrts ss5 ssssh. "a %
A:hsy:' a.. e1 S.pdisS q Is sssin s..
open at Raleigh Tor sccspaasy u s;es
train I'M from x aoiSsb o. -DSrSsm to xsSs-
VILE. HAndles Bouthsrn RAILWAY par
ior car. 0oldsboro 70 Asheville. Con.
nects IT 0reen.noro with mAin itne
s:cs I .. M: No. is. wsstbouna for
Greensboro. Handles through pullman
sleeper from Raleigh, purha1 20 A..
lanta. connscts q 0rssnsscrs With e
soash, also Tor xshssiIs. kaoIviiis ana
so ,. M: No. liz Iarrivss Durham.
s.. nissDss . ssas 4: ss sf
goo 800 Z. m: No. lss Lava purhan.
daily except Sunday. Tor. KsyuvtllA
Richmond. Mixes AL local intsrmsdi-
is;ss . N. No. 1871 Arrives purnsa
| daily, from Ksysyilla and leaves fa:Se
for Ralsigh- Makes AL local inssrrne.
a: sispi from a. No. Ssios ssy:
Richmond SIZE .. n; arrives Ksysvills
Isl .. m: No, ia. esiiy, arrives
800 .. m. TOR Ksysvilis. Makes ali
connection 81 Ksysvills 70 No. II which
Ia. been changed @ leave Ksysvilis
Schedule Of trains between oxfoye
sospsssIss VIII ID: sossssias : sssi.s
LSssi Trains Ses I. ana = sssv::..
ham disecntinusd and Pssssnssss viii
trains Nos. 81 ana q sstvssn Mas.
chester ana Keysv:iis, nor on 4ixsd
tween Ksysviii: and burhsH
the following other changes on Rich.
mond Division were also made:
No. :. ls~ e panvilis s:1s q a.. Ksys-
vile ii:Ss .; mn and arrive Richmone
bsnviils to Rsysviiis: also stop q Es-
herrin and Burkeyiils and further stopG
AZ points east OF keysvilis 20 discharsy
No. IL Leave DAnvilis a.es p -.
kcysvills s1I .. n. and arrive Itch-
mond SOS p. n.
southern Railway ticket agent or a.
II. =. CARY. ~. O. youp4
| Gen r rs,n .; nsspt rTnv RI sASS.@
.. ". WOODWARD. yytep f16Es& Al.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-19
Largest Apple Tree In the World.

WilkesborO.- Messrs. j. y. and VI.
W. Morton discovered an apple tree
some days ago on he Newton Gentry
farm. III Traphill township. which
they believe 10 be the largest apple
tree In the world. The tree. at nj
base. Is lG feet ) inches in circumfer-
ence This wonld make RAT che base
something over five feet IN diameter.
At one time the limhs extended for
thirty feet on all Sides. but n heavy
elect broke them on some 'yesrs'agD.
and nov II has a growth OF new and
vigorous limbs. Speculation cafi only
guess at the age OF the tree. though Il
Is known 10 be more than 100 years
old. The tree bears. almost every
year. a large crop Of splendidiy flay-
orcd. bookkeeping apples. A single
crop has frequently been ESTIMATED al
near fifty bushels.