davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
JOE RIVERS ATTAINS
PUGILISTIC REN0WN

= LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 4.-Joc Riv-
crs, a local featherweight Mexican, at
tained national pugiistic prominence by
giving Joe Costcr Of Brooklyn a terrific
beating through twelve rounds of their
scheduled twenty-round fight AT Vernon
today.
In the twelfth round the New Yorker
was down for the count OF nine the bell
saving him from the fatal tenth second,
and when the gong rang for the thir-
tecnth Coster's seconds gave up the
fight.
CosLer was completely outclassed by the
Mexican and landed less than n dozen
clean blows. These had no steam behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
CLARKE AND MCFARLAND
FIRST, BUT DISQUALIFIED
Special to The Tribune

SpeClal 10 The Tribune.
NEWARK. n. j.. July 4-Frank Kra-
mer and Willie Fem riding as u team.
won the siN-hour team race at the New
ark yelodrome. Jackie Clarke and FLOYD
MaCFarlan1 won the race. but were dis
qualified for teaming with Alfred Goullet
and Walter De Mara
In the preliminary races before the six
hour race Jackie Clarke won the half
mile national championship from Alfred
Goulet. Frank Kramer and Joe FogIer.
In i:23 %. Summary:
One third mile ciampionship-F. BlatZ
won: c. Smith. second; T.. Cavanaugh,
th,ro' T. Pendleton, fourth.
hree-mile handicap. amaycur--A. Lof-
tus. Won; r Hiedrich, second: b Cone.
third. Time. 6;12 %.
Two mile handicap. professionally.
Goulet go yardsl. won: De Mara GO5
yards). second; Fem Ul0 yards). third
Mackay Palmer uoo yards) fourth Time
3;45,
SiX-hour team racc-kramer and Fem
won: Fogle7 and Hill, second. Bedell and
Bedell. third. Palmer and MItten fourth /;
Krebs and Jokus, ffth Schwab and Wells
sixth Scheller and Smith. seventh. Dis
tnnce. first hour. MacFarand and Clarke
"a miles and laps; distance. second hour
MacFarland and Clarke. rs miles and
lap: distance. third. Goullet and De
Mara, II miles and laps; distance fourth
hour. MacFarand and Clarke 81 miles
and laps; distance. 9th hour. MacFar-
land and Clarke. III miles and . laps,
distance, sixth hour Kramer and Fem.
140 miles no laps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
T.. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram st. Chi
cago. writes: 'EI have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound !
get great relief. - Many others who
suffer similarly will be glad TO benefit
by Mr.. Stewart S experience. Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
hurricane pace. Wolgast had the better
of the round
Round Ten

OF the round.
Round Ten.
Wolgast forced the issue. but was met
with straight right on the jaw and they
slowed up The champion then swung his
left to the jaw, and almost sent the En-
gllshman through the ropes with right
and left to the body and face. Moran
brought the crowd 10 its feet as he met
Wolgast at his own game. beating him &c
the punch and starting the blood from
the champions mouth. Wolgast slowed
perceptibly. and they rested in a ciinch
Moran swung a hard right TO the jaw
and they were In another slashing rally
when the bell changed. II was Moran S
round, and he was checred TO the echo as
he went TO his corner.
Round Eleven.
Moran opened with two lefts to the
race and moment later shot two more
70 the same place and escaped a return.
They. clinched and exchanged rights TO
the face. Moran, after blocking several
CAST countered with slashing body punch
es. but Moran did not give way an inch
The Britisher swung right and left TO the
jaw and cleverIy thwar1ed the champion s
vicious assaults. II was Morans round
and he appeared TO be gaining strength.
Round Twelve.
They clinched, hammerng away AT each
others body and face. Wolgast sent two
right uppercuts to the body. Moran then
shot straight left to the face and an :
with two forcefu body punches.
Moran swung his right TO the jaw at
long range and quickly followed il with a
left to the same mark. Wolgast started
Moran's mouth bleeding with hard right
just as the bell rang and the Briton spat
out a tooth Even round
Round Thirteen.
Wolgast rushed desperately and finally
forced the Briton into 4 corner. They
had not been fighting thirty seconds
when the champion shot his right with
terrific force 10 the pit OF the stomach.
The impact Of the blow was heard clear
across the arena. Quick as flash VOL
CAST sent two more rights to the stom :
ach. and as Moran began TO fall, a left
hook found the Jaw. Moran went to the
floor with his mouth open and his eyes
CLASSY. He was counted out while In a
recumbent position.
While The exact amount received for
tickets sold for the fight had not been
ascertained at a late hour tonight, con-
scrvative estimate places the amount at
approximately $4,000. OF this sum VOL
CAST gets 40 per cent. Before the fight
he was given Il guarantee OF $500 or 40
per cent OF the gross. which amounts to
close. 10 sl2S00. Moran will get ap-
proXimatcly s9S00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

the riders in THIS order Ward. Brodbeck,
Bernstrom and Peterson. Time. 3:5s 3-j
Contestins for the largest purse of the
card. seven riders entered the last event,
the ten-mile race open for all profes-
sionals. This race for four purses was
finished In the following ORDER Ward,
Brodbeck, Seymore and Thomas.
The management Of the motordrome set
of fireworks between races. Announce =
ment FOR the next races was made for
Thursday night. July I3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

Five thousand people saw Sal
win the first game played at hon
the tri p around the circuit, and 4
second game only after a brillian
inning batting rally in which Chi
drove the far-famed Hildebrandt
the box. Both Great Falls an
played good baseball in both gar
it was appreciated by the spt
who rooted themselves hoar
through both games.
The crowd that greeted the q
its first return performance W
that filed all Of the grand stan
bleachers and overtlowcd Q bil
the foul lines.
The first game was won by The
E TO 3, and the second by Grea|
- to s. The first game was
fought and well-earned game.
suit was always in doubt. The
game was far from close but th
was one long to be remembered.
Salt Lake went TO bat in the las'
ninth the score was II to ! in &
Great Falls. With two men 4
locals started a brilliant battin
that continued until the famou
Hildebrandt had been driven Il
rubber and seven Salt Lake rum
crossed the plate, 1t took u
Lakers long time to find the
Hildebrandt, but now he holds
rors for them.
Butte Increases Lead.
BY breaking even with Grea
Salt Lake maintains its position
ond place in the Union league I
age column. Butte won both
games from Missoula and these
les materially increases the lead
Mountmen Boise and HELENE
even which leaves them In rel
the same position.
The Salt Lake team looked &
good in both games yesterday 3
fact that opposing the locals WI
of the best pitchers in the leagr
Gates that the locals will get ba
their batting stride and take th,
from Great Fails. Butte is playi1
soula, the weakest club in the
so 1T is necessary that Salt Lal
nearly every game from Great I
order to overtake Butte. Seve|
games with Great Falls will be
this week. including double-hcn6
Saturday and Sunday. Il
The game today promises t;
good one. Morgan, who has
been prime favorite in Sail
will pitch for the locals. Rec
work either Carlon or Cornelius
Ion is q new man whom Grea|
thinks much of. Cornelius h9|
with the team since the opening
season and has a long record
tories. Fortier, the -hittin
Lake backstop, will be behind {
for Salt Lake, and shannon, q
mer American association catch
catch for Great Falls. The .gan
be called promptly at $3.50 o 'clo|
Local fans yesterday were CIV
opportunity to see two new Sal
pitchers in action. CARRIER, for
Blankenship traded Jaehs to M
pitched for Salt Lake in the first
He was hit freely, but he kept Il
well scattered and used good ju6
at all times He was particularly
tive in the pinches.
In the second game George 81
who has been out of the game "a
time on account of lack of con
opened for Salt Lake hut was
from the box in the second
With the game almost certainly
Salt Lake Clafliu. the new pitct
Gently acquired by Salt Lake frc
Northwestern league. was sent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
2. G.. M. I. Team Wins.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
LAYTON. July 4.-Before one of the
largest crowds that ever turned out to
sec a bail game I'm Layton, the Il. C..
NJ l. beat Layton by score OF TO T..
The game was pitchers battle between
Barber for the Il. C. NJ. l. and Sandal
for Layton. both pitchers being in fine
form. The L. G.. NJ. I. were able to
bunch their hits to better advantage and
this fact. coupled with clever base run
ming. was the undoing of the Laytonites,
The game was featured by brilliant field
ing on both sides. The lineup:
II - NJ [ u vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Dallen Is Suspended.

NEW YORK, July 4.--Notice was re-
ceived today from National league head
quarters that Manager Dahlen of the
Brooklyn club had been suspended for
three days and Pitcher Scanlon fined S25
for protesting decisions too vehemently
during yesterdays game with Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
New Discus Record.

KANSAS CITY. July 4.-Lec Talbot
OF the Kansas City Athletic club, for
merly of the Cornell university track
and field team. and weight man with the
American team TO the Olympic games in
London in 1908, established new discus
record here today, when he hurled the
weight 141 feet . inches lettering the
former Olympic mark of 1873 feet inches,
held by Martin Sheridan Of New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Betting at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. July 4,-For the first time
in seven years open betting was allowed
on horse racing yesterday at Hawthorne
track. y two days meeting opened yes
terday and a dozen boolsmakers set up
business in the paddock, where the 10000
spectators were given an opportunity
to place their money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Fifteen Rounds to Draw,

FORT SMITH, Ark. July 4.-Spidei
Moffatt. Pacific coast feathcrwcight
champion. and Young Applegate OF ok
lahoma City fought fifteen fast rounds
to a draw here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERl
THE TRIBUNE HANDICAP.
BY WILL HALL.

handicap based on past perform
ences. slime. weight and track conditions.
Five points TO pound. twerty points
to q length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Bonneville TriuInphs.

Special to The Tribune
BONNEVILLE. July 4.-Thc Bonneville
team Won today's baseball game from
West Kaysville by a score of TO 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Willis Knocked Out.

SACRAMENTO Cal. July i-"Gun-
boat Smith of Oakland. before the Buff
falo Athletic club today knocked out
Joe Wills in the tenth round of q sched-
uled twenty round contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Rountiful Wins,

Special to The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, July i-In fast game
here today Bountiful Won from Kaysvlle.
- TO g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
THOUSANDS 81
GOOD BASEB|
Salt Lake Wins One and 4
the Other in Fast D0ubl
Header.
BRILLIANT RALLY MARK
i FINISH OF THE SE|
Skyscrapers Threaten TO
come Lead of Eleven Rl
in Ninth Inning.
Yesterdays Results.

Al Salt Lake-First gaRe
Lake, 6; Great Falls, J.
game: Great Falls, ~; Salt La
At Buttc-First game: Buf
Missoula. ,. Second game: Blu
Missoula. !.
At Bolse-F'irst gamo: HELD
Boise. >. Second gamo: B0l
Helena. ..
Today's Batteries.
Salt Lakc-Morsan and Fortl
Great FalIs-Carlon or Cor
and Shannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

Automobile and other parties will find
the Bismarck Annex Cafe delightful
place for their luncheon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Commercial Club Victors.

Special TO The Tribune
BOUNTIFUL. July 1.-The Bountiful
Commercial club team today defeated the
Silver Greys OF Salt Lake by a score Of
Ii To >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Kodak Pictures Finished,

Mail your. films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

Woigast chatted with friends about the
ring during the minutes rest. AT the
gong he rushed 10 close quarters. sending
his right to the kidneys. Moran retaIiated
the champion swung back wildly. How
ever, he landed several hard right and
left Wallops 10 the stomach and they
closed IN, nghting AT an awful pace. VOL
the ropes with heart punches. but Moran
came back gamely and scored frequently
on the body. Another rally followed. with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
The RaIahs of eustar.

The rajahs of Bustar are hybri1 ajputs. claiming to be of the family { the moon, and have reigned in Bus. ar for between five and six hundred ears. The family bears the name of sathputty. and every year the rajah HIS to sit on the rath at the festival of ne Dusseerah wearing the jewels ot he goddess Dunteshwarre, the tutelary tsldess of the state which are brought roG Dantaw wara temple for the pur ,,se
 Save for the jewels he is clad only q wrcaths Of howers," says a writer <, the Wide World, "and when we aw him be looked very solemn-al alat ashamed of himself-as he passed ls.
 In connection with this ceremony Acre used to be brutal custom of ragging the rath, huge sort of jag arnaut car weighing many tons, over ae bodies of live buffaloes, often only &rtly killing them
 This horrible practice was stopped 7 British officials
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
STATE FAIR BOOM IN EVERY COUNTY The Unprecedented Interest All Along the Line Is Very
 Encouraging.
PROPHETIC OF RECORD
 BREAKING ATTENDANCE
Looks Now Like Space Will Have to Be Provided to Accommodate
 Exhibitors

Hot Springs, Special .)-The
 busiest bee hive and the liveliest
 bunch in Hot Springs just now may
 be seen at the Arkansas State Fair
 office. Secretary Wadley and his
 corps of assistants are so busy from
 early morn till late at night, that the 1 proverbial cranberry merchant isn't in l 1t, while President Westcott is equally
 active, helping to plan and direct the l general work. A State Fair boom
 heretofore unprecedented is sweeping
 over the state. Never has the inter-
 est been So, great, and the manage
 ment is elated. The forecast indi-
 cate an elaborate display and mon
 ster attendance that will amaze the
 public, and heroic efforts are being
 put forth to prepare for it. Letters
 are daily pouring in to the State Fair
 office from every county and section
 of the state from prospective exhibit 1 ors asking for catalogs and reserving ! space for exhibits, stalls for live stock,
 pens for swine, or applying for con sessions. It now looks like all avail
 able space in the great exposition pal
 ace and agricultural hall will be taken long before. the opening date, and that
 additional exhibit, space will have. to
 be provided. The magnificent fair
 grounds, however, afford ample, facili- ties, and it is. the intention of the management to handsomely take care of all corners, regardless of extra ex- pense. It would be we'll, however, for all persons desiring exhibit space in exposition palace, or concessions, in order to be provided for, and all coun- ty fair or, counties intending to enter county exhibits should. by all means notify the, secretary at once, and ask for reservation of space, While the displays from. great manufacturing in- stitutions in other states will be great or in number, variety and quality than ever before, the most encouraging feature is thefVast increase in statesl exhibits, of all kinds over any former years. This4hhoWs that the aim of the management is approaching full AeoAAAoe1oATIA IAdl tAe otdte Falr IS D0- | coming not only in, name. but in fact "a great state institution, which means in, the way of exploiting the marvellous resources of the banner | state in the Union.
 A force of clerks are busy mailing out catalogs and premium lists These, with entry blanks, can be had on ap- i plication to the secretary. s=7' T. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
8lusive.

.ft an evangelistic servio 3 at Glasgow se areaeher at the end ef his add. ess fte,l, "Now, all you good people whe Faa to go to heaven with me, stand
 With a surge of enthusiasm the ; fence sprnns to its feet, all but 2 olA Seotehnan in the frm.t row ea sat still The harri6ed evangelist ;nag his hands and, addressing bim ia, My good nlan. my good man 2sf you want to go to heaven?"
 ! lear and deliberate came tho an sssr. Ave. Avm gangin. but 10 wi Y i1irsonalle ootd0eted pairty" St :. Ynes Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
DlSLIkES INNOVATIONS.
Hsnos ths Rhino BlindIy Attacks An.t,
 thing New to Him.

t0In9 NeW to rim.
 Sir Frederick 1'reves, the distinguish d British surgeon. in his book "Ugan ia Nor a Holiday" has word or tive Q say about the rhlnoceros.
 "the rhinoceros Is the embodiment # blind tism," he writes. .'Its lido Is impenetrable. its vision is weak shiie It's intellect Is weaker. It hAs snwever. two marked qualities-com eativeness and a sense of smell. It b reused to It's maximum energy by ths rcacncc of anything that is new. This bIect need not be a thing that is az ;ressive or inconvenient. Its offensive 'ess depends upon the fact that It ls unfamiliar. und the more unfamiliar hc object Is the worse the rhinoceros cts.
 "a-hcn rhihoceros smells a man Ii, =. ,.grge him, with maniacal yio .1oe. although the man nay be mere ..tt!ng on q stool req ling Milton 1e mass!fe beast will dash at hin .se s toriedo' or a runaway loeomo i've simply because the smell of hlE < novel Aftnated by this insane hat f whntcverf ga vors of an innovation he rhinofeFos has charged an iron wf Ger tank on the outskirts of 8 cam and has crpmpled 1t up as blacksmili would en empty meat tin.
 "A conservative rhihoceros with cenile dislike of anything new onef charged tea in T1Y,s tha' IIganda railway but with no more serious results th-,n the tearing away of the footboard of carriage. As regards the rhinoceros ii this case. 1t appeared surprised that thing composed. as 1t had imagined nt went off with an additiona, grieva;,d' and an increased swelling of che he:;,i''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
MOSCOW CATHEDRAL.
Fantastic Booking edifice Erected by
 rEa ivan tho nenrible. ie 1sa.

wan tho ItGNFi0tEs Ats One of the6most. st.fextraordinary aGt fantastic Christian places. of worshil In the world is the Cathedral of .,Mn~ COW. known as yaslli Blajenni. strane' not only in outline and conception. h,, even stranger in it's history No on, knows the sAfSh4tects' name. but n. story goes that the czar ordered hi' eyes to be q,sDt out directly the chui'el was eoprletad,..so that he should a.t sr he abeote @urpass his work. 9h. dna X, i4e, Ae, building was inspired hg .he uE.keJnst and maddest monarci sho ctsr saat. on throne-Iyaf. tls, Terrible. Gar of Nluscovt. -.
 The eire llitsct,fFe is in every resraei ,xtravogntnsandib barharie, and tlIe eoi bring is earlsh in the extIeme. II has nine chapeIs, roofed by nine cupo!as aach diffosHe5ti: ,anaSsach stranger thaF ]. F the other One resembles a pinearlsie anotheE a me;oh, q lhird Is said to aie q hedgehog 1f its apipearatfce and 15t rest are more or less grotesque some are gllt:t ot4itsts are. painted inobrillii4e hues. Indeed, the only description is hat it Is a1nightmare of a church, tn attlng legacy of ruler who grille, 1is eounselors in,. frying pans an, .lothed. his subjects in bearskins il order that trained dogs might worr, md tear ttiem to pieces.--Strand Mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con- sistinx of 69 acres, situated on Me FAddea soad, miles north of court house. with ths following improve nAntA
 One nice 5-loom residence, with al lfooe hall and pantry; barn, ot fenced with wire: fine we'll soft cater; one cotton house and chicken ,ouse, enc acre in orchard. consisting f peaces, apples and plums; 30 .crpa is in cultivation and the remain Ter sovsrsd with fairly good timber consisting of white oak. pin oak. pins and red oak
 This is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine Bluff and is now offered at a bargain price Ii S2.5oe. This price includes fine xrawms crop of cotton and corn uitA tAe exception of acres wh'cl Aas ben rented for this year. Ths aaneAaAsAts from same. however. VIII . to Dsarehaser Apply tn 8. M. TWINE.
 Exclusivs Agsnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
A Rare Autooraph.

What is the most expensive auto graph you ever 'sold?" inquired the re porter.
 That of Thomas Lynch IT," en swered the dealer The reporter looked perfectly blank Never heard of him. , ae confessed.
 "Well, he was signer of the Decls cation of independence He signed | as proxy for his father. who was i'll al the time. Soon after he went to see and was never heard of again Now autographs of Declaration signers ar, much sought by collectors None Ir proach in rarity those of Ylnni;., lynch. Jr. In fact, so far as know there is only one in existence
 This is affixed to an autograph letts addressed by Lynch to George Vast ,ngto1, which lends it additional vaiae It was owned at one time by Jared Sparks. president of Harvard college Subsequently 1t passed to Thomas Al lis Eamet. from whom, l bought | tor the sun, of Si0Oo. I sold it It. Au gustln zDalA. whu was a keen auto graph collector. for S4.aH l.atrr s,,t met rapented of lettia- 'tr niitusral,i 20 from his pcssosSion aud s...us"t! I from haiy fat Sa.a.s, ,,,..>.,t,, . l, sfterward to tie l.cnoA library. \e. York. where 1t ts now = Philadelpb, ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Indispensable.

Three camels presented themselves f the dock where the ark was tied up shereas but two animals of kind .ad been called for.
 One or you fellows will have to tep aside" shouted Noah very per taptorilv.
 But the three ships of the desert a.!led knowingly
 ".." said the first of them. am tht =Imel which shall pass through the 70 of n needle sooner than rich mau Wall enter tho kingdom of heaven"
 H." said the second, "am the camel 7hich so many people swallow while =iralplns at gnat."
 And l." said the third and last am the camsi whose back was bro zrn by the last straw"
 WGereupon Noah, perceiving that iosterity could i'll spare any of these nd would be lost for illustrations without them. graciously made an ex option in their favor.--Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
 Cliff of f=Natural Glass.

A cliff of natural glass can be seen n Yellowstone park. It Is half mile ong and from l5o to 290 feet high he material of which it consists being s good glass as that artificially manu '9ttured. The dense glass whiel ,eIms the base Is from seventy five to hundred feet thick. while the upper sltion having suffered and survived aany ages of wind and rain has natu lily worn much thinner. Of course se color of the clif is net that Qf nat @2l glass-transparent and white-but
 roostly black and in some places -,=.;. I and streaked with Mownist -t>. Gnd shades of olive green sant ,.'eygp.