davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

D ICYCLE fans of Salt Lake are
- awaiting with interest the meet
ing soon to be held in Newark
IN which Kramer, champion of
the east, and Alfred, GoulleL the un-
ion. viii race for championship honors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-FhIR SUNDAY. MoNDAY-FAIR AND
WARMER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
dredth base hit, has manapeS /.
the plato over 100 times ~

dredth base hit, has mapavsS !.
the plato over 100 times. " = 2
Neither Speaker nor Collin. :.
lead the American lcasu h,;ss,'
pitcher workers. That honor i 81, 81,
was on August 81 by Morris III ~
cago s lead-ofI man, who baa rA.'
eighty-one passes. Owen Bush ~ ,sis.
diminutive shortstop, with e;sh,s' Ss' Z
was a very close second. CoIE:, 3
sevcntyhve bases on balls 20 bis =
was a mighty good third and ~
lowed in tho order named Shot, !,
Louis, seventy-onc; Speaker 81 ~. y
fifty-hve; Hooper Of Boston a. \
Harry Lord of Chicago S;tsr
Hartzell Of Now York, flitv.a,,' 'e
Gardner Of Boston iftv. lNSss
walters are Milan of WssbinStt.
Daniels of New York. thess man ' 4
sure TO receive more than ffty y
this season. Daniels has eyeIy,,si, 4
the American league beaten 4 | AZ
ing Red Cross passes. having IN ,
awarded first base thirteen tim.
cause he has been hit bv pisebsd i
Collins, oddly enough. hasn't bs,'
contact once this year with 4 ri :;
flung sphere. ~ !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
DR.. DOUGHERTY WINS
ANACONDA FEATURE
Going Very Heavy, but the
Horses Run True to Form
in Most Events.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ANACONDA, Mont. Sept, h.ADr
Dougherty won the feature. the mil,
handicap, today by proving himself &
good n,uddef- Jack Stryker won th'
third after gruelling drive.
The summary:
Fin. race hve and half fuslonss. selling
three-yoar-olds snd upward-sleepland, 1oS tFor-
syth). 10 J. IL To- and sven, won. Ben Groom
leaf. 1o6 (Slulligan)s IL 10 l. 70 and TO l.
second; Ben Stone. 100 lcorey). to l. 9 te
Tim Judge and No Quarter also
Second raco Ave turlonsa. nolns, two-year.
oldBPat Ganuou 10e tJohnoon). i3 10 10 u
and out. won: Mollie Rchard5. 100 (ormes)
loa NiID. to l. even and TO S. third
Time. I;o7. Mother Ketchan and Ancestors also
ran
Third raoe ono mile. selling. thre.-yoar-odl
and up-Jaek strykcr. Ios Is to !. TO and ;
to 8. woo; Milt Jones, toS (mcDowelD, TO y
TO 10 md to g. second; Edna Stuart 10;
1'imo. 1883. Tromarso Sir clesen and Dutch
Courage also ran.
Fourth race ons mile. handicap. three-year-
elds and up.pr: poughsrty, y tH,m, to !
TO !. 7 to and To s, seoondi Jack Laxson
III %. boland), TO O. TO and 70 o
third; Time. 1850. zoroaatsr, Miami. Bert Gett,
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. selling four
ycar-olds and up-Pntrotc. log Child. 90
to and TO S. won; Tho Peer. 100 (Radtke)
loa (cavannush). to s. TO and TO 5. third
Tlmo, 2;os shawnee and Marigot elno ran.
Sixth race, hvo and half furlongs. ceiling
three yeaI-olds and up-o. W Kenyon. lo5 Cav
folks. los UNoEyth), 40 to 1, 10 TO / and u
]. second: Uifrun. 90 Cs. cottop): 2 TO s.
brook BantheI. salvage wabanon snd cnptalr
Miller also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Lexington Results.
sy International Nevr serv,c..

bf lntcTDalioiiEi NcTB Service. .
LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept i<-Rasults:
First race ak furlongB-3iits Thorpe 100 ONc-
cabel. s52IO $3.50 and 81. won; worSinE Lad.
los JanEeu) s1.20 and $3.50 second; Port Ar.
lnElon. 100 (Bu1tonl. $3.50. third. Timo l:fs e-5.
petouT. PHI *. Round tho Moon. BuSs. Pupchcon
aud Cslash also ran.
Second race. hvo and n half furlonEB-parrac,
100 tBu1tonl. 1920. $3.50 and $40. won; Nor
EiH FriesiHarn. liz (Goosol. $3.50 and $3.50 sec.
ond: Uncio Hart. 11e fsteelo). IS. third Time.
l:os 1-6 Eleusis. Cedar Stream Rock FfYh and
DucnI Crown also ran.
Third moo, six iurlongs--oriental Pearl, 10,
(Andressl. fi<8o. 1910 ana $3.50 won: se.tis
Borcand. 100 Gain, $40 and 81. So aocond; In
citor. 100 (5tooiel. fS.5o third Time l:lt 9-s.
Nancy Grade. Sally Ward. Milo. .Iaeobits and
Mao Hamilton also ran. Milo fell ana broke
leg.
Fourth race, dix turIOngs-sen CHE. 1903 (cra-
gin). $50. $500 and SEQ Won; Flcx I0G
tGooSo). $3.50 and S1-5d. sscond. Donnu, Ioa
lGross), -. third. Time. I:IL Msrrick and Lack
Roso also ran.
Fifth raca. hvs and 4 half furionzs-iord Mar
shall. 113 (Henry). $40. sleo and $72o won:
The Grader, lie Moleaworthl. $3.50 ana 81 20
second Danbsrry, 100 (Stooiel. 81. 90 third Tiuie
os 2.6. Gin Rickey. Jack OF Hearts and Roapc,
Box also
Sixth rnec. uIle and a1te4nth-yanIer o.
(6uxton). Mao ,2.s0 and s2Ao won: Naris A.
Mayer, 1oa tGrossl $50 and ss.sO asrond: shlr-
Icy o.. lo5 Cstoelol. 81. third. Time. i:f6 as.
yapen ana Bob Co aIro ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

charge being made that he had been
pulled IN the race, seemed to prove that
the accusation was correct, Shortly af-
terward he won three-mile race in
nearly record time. On the final day of
the meeting Vauxall. like Longfellow,
tried to round out the season by win
ming a forr-nile race, The first three
miles he played with his, competitors,
Add -el-Kader and General Yorl1e In
the final mile Abd-el- Kader raced him
down. winning as he pleased.
ADD -el-Kader had been sold before
the race for $4,000, while $4,000 had
been refused for Vauxall.
Surprises have always characterized
long races 1t would be folly for any
turfman to lay a fortune upon any
horse as certainty to win the Ken
trcky endurance stakes. A glance at
the list from which the starters will
come In this event ooes not at present
giyo any line as to which will be the
chief contestant. OF course, as the race
nears and the work of the horses is
noted, good judge can display his in
telligenee by hitting upon those ruling
as dangerous factors. Yet the uncer-
tainty looms constantly. Actually three
miles will have 10 be run in the race
before any one can tell what horse Is
most likely to win the race.
Jumper Proves Surprise.
One of the most glaring surprises
IN a four-nile race occurred In the
Thornton stakes at Oakland, Cal, in
1882 Ed Corrigan had engaged in
that race the noted golding The Bach
elor. This horse had been training
to go over the jumps. AS The Bache-
lor had covered the long steeplechase
course frequently, Corrigan sent him
to the post. The Bachelor won. run-
ming the distance in T:16E, which
stood as four-mile record until Big
Bow, In 1908, clipped from it half
second. Messenger Boys performance
in the Endurance stakes last fall is
the only one that overshadows either
that Of Big Bow or The Bachelor in a
four-mile raco.
The Bachelor was not q sensational
race horse, but the speed he possessed
he could carry, and, Ike Helmbold and
Abd~el- -Kader, when 1T came to run
ming four miles he was far superior
to performers able to defeat him over
a shorter route.
Upon this race the late W, @. Whit.
ney purchased The Bachelor from Cor
rigan, paying for him handsome price.
After that The Bachelor won several
jumping races for that famous patron
of the turf.
It was upon the showing of Tho
Bachelor that S. G. HiIdreth recently
wrote to q turfman in Canada advis-
ing him, if possible, to secure the great
cross-country mare The Well1in to run
In the Kentucky Endurance stakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
PEACH DAY

Brigham City, September 1s,
EScursion via Oregon Short Line
si.26 round trip from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
UNIVERSITY STARS
REPORT TO COACH
Love, Dil1man, Hamilton and
Deane Join Squad
for Season.

In order TO cive tho candidates for the
football team. chance to register yes
terday afternoon, practice was dispensed
with. The coach called a meeting late in
the afternoon. however. and among the
assemblage were several new faces.
Three of last years batuers and star
of three years ago showed up yesterday
and. after registering for a good strong
course. each man applied for football
suit and locker.
Milt Love. auarterbacle of three years
ago was one OF the quartette. Milt has
been on a mission since he left school,
and during the interim has taken on con-
siderable weight and has grown taller.
thought there never was such a quarter.
He was the hest man with the forward
pasa In tho conference, and his long
spirals counted for many gain. This
buck. and It Is probable that Love will
find himself on one OF the ends. There
are many candidates for the end Jobs.
bnt Milt's success, with the pass assures
1t looked good to see big Ray Dillman
stroll into the coachs Office and say.
We'll, where are my old duds2" 'Dln''
was captain of the freshman team two
years ago and last year played cork
ing good game at guard for the varsity
team.
Norman Hamilton strengthened the
hopes for a strong back field when he
put In his appearance. BE played half
back last year and, despite his lack OF
weight he was a rugged plunger and q
hard man to tackle.
'Ducky" Deane completes the quar-
tette- "Ducky" Is as strong as Samson
and on defensive end IS one Of tho best
men on the squad
The Athletic council officially ratified
tho appointment OF Frank Cameron to
tho management OF athletics yesterday.
Cameron WAS Instructed to arrange q
game with either the Colorado ARgies or
The University OF Montana for some time
between October 10 and November 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Comparative weather data At Salt Iako City.
September II. 1sle.
Highest temperature today 81 degrees
highest In this month since 1874 % de.
sreee. lowest last uiSht was 40 dogroGs: lowest
this month since 1874 . degrees: TOM
porature for today was 81 degroos. normal Cd
degrees; accumulated deaoicncy since tho first OF
tho month IN Ia6 degrees. accumulated deficiency
since January | IS 1875 degrees.
Relative humidity at q. NJ. today was es por
cont; rolntive humidity al p. m, today was 90
por cont
Total precipitation for tho twcuty-four hour,
ondiug at p. m. today .0i OF inch:
total for this month To dato 10 -9s OF inch
accumulated doHcioncy for this month 20 date
is SO OF an inchi total precipitation slnco Jan
usry | TO date is 1871 inches. accumulated cr-
slnco January / Is 2.i4 inches
Sun rises at COS a. m. Gcn setn at s:3s y. n. >.
September t5 1ai3.
WEATHER On9ERV ATOMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
OFFICIAL STANDING
OF RIDERS GIVEN
Goullet Leads Professionals
and Young the Amateurs
by Wide Margins.

The general standing OF the profess
sional and amateur bike riders for all
competition at tho Salt Palace saucer
during the season Of 1912 on the basis of
FIVE for first three for second, two for
third and ono for fourth championship
races counting double), IS as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

there were ten members Of the COM
mittee present whose right to act was
undisputed. Of whom six were for Taft
aud four for Roosevelt. There were
four other Roosevelt men present
whose right to vote was disputed and
who We're clearly not entitled to repre-
sent their county at that meeting. One
teeman from Kendall county, who was
dead. and the proxies from three other
counties were held, two by postmas-
tiers and one by an assistant postmas-
ter, while under the election law Of
Texas no one who holds an office Of
profit or trust under the United States
shall act as member Of an executive
committee either for the state or for
any district or county. The temporary
roll was made up by Taft members,
having u clear majority without per-
hitting these men to act under their
proxies. There was g contest over The
delegation from Bexar county, which
contains the city of San Antouio. Full
consideration was given to this contest,
but the testimony was overwhelming
that Taft carried the county by a vote
Of four or five to one. On the proper
basis the total vote in the district con-
vention was sixty-seven, of which the
number instructed or voting for Taft
was thirtyseven and one-half, the
number voting or instructed for ROo>e.
welt twenty eight and one-half. not vot-
ing one. The Taft delegation was
therefore seated at Chicago.
CONCLUSION.
The purpose of this resume Of the
contests in which there was any sh"d-
ow Of substance has been TO inform
those who have not time or inclination
to read the longer and more detailed
account Of them contained in the larger
1t is not essential to make
Mr. Taft's title indisputable that all
men agree on every one Of the issues
raised They were decided by the tri-
bunals, which uniform party usage had
made the proper tribunals to decide
such contests. If those tribunals acted
in good faith mistaken judgment would
not invalidate their decisions. AS
matter of fact, an examination of the
facts show that the tribunals were
right in every instance. There is not
the slightest evidence that they were
moved by other than a mere desire to
reach right conclusion. On the other
hand the action of the Roosevelt men
in bringing 100 contests that they
promptly abandoned strongly tended
to show the lack of good faith in the
prosecution OF all of them. Those who
support President Taft can we'll afford
to stand on the record in this case and
to asseverate without fear of success
full contradiction that the delegates
whose seats were contested were as
fairly seated in this convention as in
any in the history Of the party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, July 20, 1912.

MONDAY, July 70, 1912.
Claus Gottburg and wife to w. H
schultz-E14 lot 1S, block 4, Schles
wig. Con. 100000.
Emma L. Neubaum and husband to
Daniel Hemphill-Lots 5 and 6, block
4, Buck Grove. Con. 100000.
Isaac Hird and wife to Allen A.
Barber-Lots Is and 16, block 80, NJ.
L. Co.'s LIST add. Manila. Con. $1.OO,
etc.
Mary E. Hird and husband to Allen
A. Barber-Lot II, block 80, NJ. L.
Co.'s 1st add. Manila. Con. $1.OO etc.
Tuesday, July so, 1912.
Peter J. Schoelerman and wife to
c. NJ. & st. P. Ry. Co.-Additional
right of way across SW4 13; SEA
14-S2-37. Con. $1,000.
Friday, Aug. 2, 1912.
Joseph Cue, widower, to Bessie Cue
Siglin-Sh sen 32-SS-41. Con. $500.
Saturday, Aug. 8, 1912.
Estella Dedrick and husband, Nellie
Evans and husband to John Huie-
All N and E of Nelson road of Ne
NWA 32-S.-41. Con. $1.O0 etc.
Joseph Cue, widower, to Ralph Cue
Ne SEA S2-S3-41. Con. $500 etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
THE WILD ASS OF ASIA.
The Sagacious Zebras Are Difficult
Subjects for the Trainers
~ Handle

For the first time in the history OF
wild animal training Zebras and re
brulas have been taught to perform
tricks and obey the will of their train
er. Some fine specimens of these an
imals are with the Observation-Disclosures
show, which exhibits here at Denison
August 10th. For natural born stub
borness, general cussedness and total
lack OF finer feelings the zebra is
many degrees removed from his dis
tant relative, the American mule, and
no more odi0ls comparison to tire
detriment Of the wild ass of Asia
could be made. The striped equine
has always been the stumbling block
in the paths of educators and trainers
of beasts anu animals. Many of
them, after herculean and patient en-
deavor, have given up in disgust and
consigned the convict-coated animal
to the remote and disagreeable local
ity, acknowledging that he was be-
yond all human understanding Both
Hagenbeck and Wallace for many
years concurred in this belief, .Dut
heroic perseverance was finally and
justly rewarded. These circus kings
now have with their great shows ze-
bras that give performances which in
clude everything done by the best
trick horses. Drills and intricate
maneuvers are accomplished with pre-
cision and correctness. The animals
waltz, two-step and curvet in perfect
time with the music of the band; they
eat at table, feign death, play clown
and perform other numerous and
incredible tricks And to further
the complete control that
is exercised over them, the zebras
are harnessed and hitched to char
lots and driven in the street parade.
Interesting in this connection is the
appearance and presentation at the
same time of several zebrulas, or
equine hybrids, the only ones of their
kind, produced by scientific crossing
of full-blooded zebras and Kentucky
horses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

The boy was sent after a pail of
water. He poured in the printing
and pumped out as much as he poured
in. Then he stopped to rest and the
printing ran down. After some time
of alternate pumping and resting he
concluded that it did not pay and quit
in disgust. The merchant who does
not believe in advertising does as the
boy pumping. He advertises a few
weeks, then stops while and allows
theSpeople to forget him and his bus
mess before he advertises again, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

Horse-loving people go wild over
the double seXtette of cake-walking
horses with the Carl Hagenbeck-Wal
lace shows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

The real friend is one, who know
ing all about you, likes you just the
same. How many have you?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THOSE DELEGATES

Continued from Page Two.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
Not Necessary to Leave Home.

In an effort to stop the migration of
dying consumptives to the Southwest.
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis will
ask physicians to be more careful In
ordering patients to go away, and will
also ask railroads to discontinue their
practice Of selling charity" tickets
to those who cannot afford to pay full
fare. mo colsumptive should go to
Colorado, California, or the West for
his health" says the association, ''un-
less be has good chance for recov-
cry from his disease, and unless espe-
cially he has at least $1,000 to spend
for this purpose, over and above what
his family may need
Tuberculosis can be cured in any
part of the United States. and 1t Ia
not necessary for a tuberculosis pa
tent to go West. Whenever possible.
the National Association urges tuber-
culosis patients who have not ample
funds to go to a sanatorium near
home, and IL they cannot do this, to
take the cure in their homes. I'M
der the direction of a physician"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
CBy FRANKLIN SHERMAN. JR.. En-
tomologist. North Carolina Depart

(By FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.. En-
tomologist. North Carolina Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The San Jose scale does great
harm to orchard trees which become
infested, unless they be thoroughly
and persistently treated. In order TO
combat 1t to the best advantage some
knowledge of It's life-history, habits
means OF spread. etc. is necessary.
Trees that are badly infested with
the San Jose scale appear as If they
had been busted over with ashes. II the
branches and twigs where the insects
are numerous be scraped with knife
1t will be seen that this unnatural
covering is quite easily removed, com
ing off in little flaky patches. Each
OF the little circular gray objects Is a
separate scale, each covering tiny
yellow insect underneath. On thickly
infested branches they often become
80 crowded that the scales are piled
over one another so that the real bark
OF the tree Is not visible at all.
Branches and twigs which are only
slightly or moderately infested will
not be thus completely covered over,
and the bark may be OF its ordinary
color and appearance except here and
there along the branches where the
scattering scales are found The larg-
est full-grown scales are about the
size OF an average pinhead. They can,
therefore, be detected by any person
who has in the beginning an intelli-
gent idea of the insect, has sharp eyes,
and who happens to look in the right
place.
Usually the farmer or fruit grow
er does not know that there is any
serious trouble until the trees begin
to die. By that time they are covered
by the scales and present the ashy ap
pearance. Then. If the owner finds
that his trouble is San Jose scale, he
is apt to think that it is only on those
trees that present the unnatural ap-
pearance, when in reality 1t may al
ready be on every tree in the orchard.
Such a mistake often costs the lives
of many trees. since the owner. in
stead of examining closely and treat
Ing every infested tree. as he should
do, simply takes out those which are
already in dying condition, and then.
because he sees no more of similar
appearance, he imagines he has exter-
minated 1t, when as a matter of fact
other trees moderately or slightly in
tested still stand In the orchard and
soon begin to die, having in the mean
time spread the insect into still other
trees. and so on, until the whole orch
ard may be ruined.
Where the scales are not numerous
enough to crowd one another each in
dividual, grows to somewhat larger
size than when they are crowded.
The San Jose Scale.
The full-grown female insects al
ways remain under their circular
scales and there give birth to their
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
Copyright, 1871, BY II. K Fly Co
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Harry Mallory is ordered to the
Philippines. He and Marjorie Newton
decide TO elope. but wreck OF taxicab pre-
vents their seeing minister on the way 10
the train. Transconunental train is tax
Ing on passengers. Porter has lively
rop, Yankee business man. The clippers
have an exciting time getting TO the
train. Little Jimmie" Wellington, bound
for Reno to get a divorce. boards train
In maudlin condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie
appears. She is also bound for Reno with
same object. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whit
comb. Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for
her marital troubles, Classmates OF NAL
aory decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on a vacation. They decide
of his calling. Marjorie decides 10 let
Mallory proceed alone. but train starts
while they are lost In farewell Passen-
gers join Mallory's classmates In giving
couple wedding hazihg. Marjorie Is dis
traeted Ira Lathrop. woman-hatinE
Anne Cattle, a fellow passenger. NAL
Tory vainly hunts for a preacher among
the passengers. Mrs. Wellington hears
Little Jmmies voice. Later she meets
Mrs. Whitcomb. Mallory reports to Mar
jorie his failure to find preacher. They
decide TO pretend a quarrel and Mallory
hnds vacant berth. Mrs. Jimmie discov-
ers Wellington on the train. Mallory
again makes an unsuccessful hunt for a
preacher DR.. Temple poses as physi-
clan; Mrs. Temple is induced BY MIS-
Wellington to smoke cigar. Sight OF
preacher on a station platform raises
Mallory's hopes but he takes another
train. Missing hand baggage compels the
couple TO borrow from passengers. Jim
mie gets cinder In his eye ana Mrs
resumed. Still no clergyman. More Dor
rowing.