davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
|pEE- -YEAR-OLD MAY WIN
|IrH ENDURANCE STAKE
], If Long Distance Races Encourage Own
= Enter Young Horses in the Great Four
Nile Contest of Speed and Endurance.

was a champion three-year-old, but he
| was expected to meet defeat in the
event, because Hembold, the best four.
mile horse in America, was to start.
When Harry Bassett cleverly beat
Helmb bold /, the admirers Of the older
horse said: "Wait until the next heat. -
Harry Bassett won and retired that
season an unbeaten three-year-old,
Can Beat Older Horses.
For several years afterward horse.
mon held TO the opinion that a three
vear.old was not superior TO an old
horse. They reasoned that Harry Bas-
sett was freak horse. Since Harry
Bassett's time three.year-olds have
demonstrated that in the fall Of the
perior, to older horses In long-distance
rnces This was shown plainly at La.
tonia in the Autumn cup, at two
miles and quarter, last fall when Star
Charter and Governor Gray fought 1t
out at the finish, although opposed by
older horses
A resume Of the various long.distance
races decided at different tracks shows
that three-year-olds predominate In the
victories. The two-miles. an d-one-half
American record (4:2415) is held by the
|
ord (3;25h) is held bv Everett, an.
other three-year-old. Even the best
mile and quarter and the best milo
and half are both held by three
year-olds, Goodrich having run a mile
and half in 2.03A and Broomstick
stepped mile and quarter In 2.02 As.
Even in track records three.year.olds
shine over long courses.
Hold Many Records.
At Saratoga Olambala ran q mile and
three quarters in 2:5s, which equals the
record there for that distance he was
three year old when he scored this per.
formance.
At Sheepshead Bay Fitz Herbert, as
three-year-old, established the mile
and -fve-eighths record-2:45 At
Gravesend, Ballot, another three-year-
old, established the mile-and-one.half
record-2:S1 is.
at Morris Park the two-niIes-and-one-
quarter record of 1856 was made by
the three.year-old, Beauclere. At Bel
mont Park the mile-and.one.quarter, the
rnile.and five sixteenths, mile-and three.
eighths, e-and-one-half and two.
miles.and-a-quarter records are all held
by three-year.olds, Master Robert hav-
ing won at the last-named distance in
3;5l.
The record for two miles and half
at Pimlico (4:3l 3-4) is held by Ballan-
teel, a three-year-old. The three-mile
record at Bennings (5:s4 1-5) is held by
Ben Crockett, another three.year-old.
The last race at four miles run at
Churchill Downs, previous to the
triumph of Messenger Boy, was captured
by Jim Malone In 1904 Turfmen be
| lieve that the third time works the
| charm, so horsemen are figuring upon
the Endurance stakes of 1912, tho sec
ond renewal Of the event, being again
won by three-year.old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

N - 0 Those suffering from wssk.
- nesses that sap the pleasures
UT n lof life should take Juven Pills.
Coupon They have more xejuvenating.
before been offered. Sent post.
paid IN plain package only on Eeeeipt Of p and
sboye coupon by c. I. Hood Co. pyopyistoTs
uood's Sarespar5IlA, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

| ! ~. shs entries are known IN
.,s 400 kentucky Endurance
4 four miles, to be run
4, opening day of the
c.rrs rine-day meeting, on
t,.u speculation is being in
',,ssrping the probable win"
,.,t Messenger Boy, q three.
~, l,ts,;umphant in the race last
" ! new record at four
80 - bsing TIA Is, turfmen
~ -. 1s'.uslvEng the chances OF
~. y ~ y this age in the hope
~, = riIl repeat itself next
) nav carried JOG pounds.
s,ss this fall are asked to
,@ % hounds Horsemen, how
y " '.Nsi,t that q performer of this
Y nc .Sssutaps over older horses,
.atnmn q colt, geldiug or filly
~ 4 almost q four.year"old.
~ Il in circulation that
g,sSt TAYLOR is preparing H
sSs,k,s Kentucky Derby win
ss fsr the long-distance strug-
.sssgsS ]. n. Camden has his
. T1rrior, Boola Boola. entered
.rs,r he has also nominated a
'rold, Manager Mack, for the
4. 4 Long has instructed Trainer
fayue to prepare the three
MEAS, for the Endurance
!, 4 substitute fer his great
Darby winner, Free Lance,
r,rt wrong in his training this
|, Mckenzie, the Manitoba turf
Y, uttered his fleet three-year-old
'.lbsru, and although ]. W.
4 rs 1 performer Of exceptional
a Slsr Charter, he has also named
"a tAs Hamilton Derby winner,
~ Ms entries to this race.
I Was Unbeaten.
|esvs-cIds never have been re-
\ 4 promising material for four
,.e The pldtime turfman wanted
N tdrss, of age and rare racing
+; b larry bis eolors at four miles
'kss.nile heats. II was not un.
<l that any three-year.old of
|,Ese booked up with an older
NE race Of this distance. That
} Ehny Bassett began his three
y uresr by winning the Belmont
\ Il D mile and five furlongs at
\ Park He followed this up by
eiEs JERSEY Derby, at a mile and
~ long Branch. From there he
" Saratoga, whore he won the
y sskes al q mile and three
3 sad the Kenner stakes at two
~ then went to Jerome Park,
y captured the Jerome stakes
\ Hiles and the Annual stakes
niles aud a quarter. Next he
Baltimore, where he took the
~ Breckenridge stakes, the dis
& zach being two miles, There
~ one more important event
q % win that season in the
!. ilis vas the Bowie stakes, four
's also run at Baltimore. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
157 So. State.

Payson Auto Shop, Payson, Utah.
Tim Covert, Malad, Idaho.
Arnold Auto Co., Payette, Idaho
I. N. Sawyer, Green River, Wyc.
Archie Mc0owan. Burns. orsgon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

READY that is the word for the
Studebaker car
Ready for delivery, ready for service ready
every day to prove to you its thorough efficiency
and its up-to-the-minute perfection of workman
ship.
1t is ready TO-DAY because the big Studebaker organ-
zaton, with the greatest equipment for building the
world. has kept itself in readiness supply exraord
nary demand.
It is ready because the Sudebaker system of carbuid-
ing guarantees that each is finished in
manner with the best that immense resources and the
highest skill can put into it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Newark, May 2s.--More than half
a million voters in New Jersey today
have an opportunity to influence the
selection of the presidential candi-
dates next month at Chicago and Bal
tlmore. Roosevelt went to his home
at Oyster Bay yesterday to stay there
until after the republican convention
except for a, trip to Gettysburg, Pa,
Thursday, for a Memorial day address.
Taft, however, set out from Atlantic
City this morning to make a last ap-
peal to the voters. He will make the
last speech Of his New Jersey CAM
paign at GIassboro.
New Jersey Of late years has been a
hard state for political prophets to un-
derstand. A large part of the vot-
ing population is employed outside the
state In New York and Philadelphia
OF the remainder, large numbers are
factory workers and farmers. How
these elements win vote today Is diff
ficuIt to foretell.
Both the Taft and Roosevelt man
ayers predict sweeping pluralities for
their respective candidates. Iatol-
lette's friends declare he viii make a
good showing.
Superb summer weather prevailed
throughout the state during the fore
noon. The voting hours are from !
p. m. to 8 p. m, set for the special
convenience of the commuter popula-
ton, and the heaviest vote is expected
during the last three hours the polls
are open.
The opponents Of Wilson are con-
fident Of electing an "uninstructed
delegation.
Twenty eight delegates will be
chosen today, four at large and two
from each of the twelve congressional
districts. In addition the ballots have
place for direct presidential vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 2s.-The
Sioux Falls Press today prints a tele-
gram from Roosevelt advising that he
cannot come to South Dakota on ac-
count Of mis- Memorial day speech at
Gettysburg, Pa, but making an ap-
peal to the people which in part is as
follows:
There has never in our history been
cleaner lineup than this between the
people and the bosses. We are fighting
for the fundamental principles OF
American citizenship. only went
into the fight when it. became evident
that unless I did so. there was not
the slightest chance to nominate any
progressive candidate at Chicago.
Events have made 1t certain that
at Chicago either / will be nominated
or else a reactionary will be nomi-
mated. Any progressive who casts his
vote for any other candidate is mere
" giving aid and comfort to the re-
actionarieq. Any such vote is equiv
aient to half a vote for Taft
Every boss in the country is
against us, but the great me- rlty OF
the rank and file of the pc are
with us, for this is their fight
I'VE are fighting for their right 20
rule themselves. The combination Of
crooked politics and crooked business
which we are fighting is best typi-
fled by Mr.. Lorimer.
I'VE believe that the government
should be in control in thorough
going manner, not only OF interstate
railroads, but all big interest business.
We believe in the conservation policy
and in extending irrigation work as
rapidly as feasible.
eve will fight any effort by reci-
procity, or in any other fashion, to
put the burden Of tariff reduction ex-
clusively upon the farmers. The far
mer and the wage Garner are two men
we especially desire to sec benefited
by protective tariff. It must BE-
tariff to protect the little men, not
to favor unduly big men,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Smith 5 Report Made
to the Senate oday;
Capt. Smith / Blame
CAPTAIN or CALIFORNIAN ALSO BLAME
Report Is Sharply Critical" !" Water Tight Compartments
Were Not Water TghtIsmay Not Responsible for
Ships High Speed.

Washington, 2Rlame for the Titanic disaster
able directly the failure of the dead Captain Smith heed the
repeated responsibility
Of be
ship Californian his disregard This
the finding Of the senate COMMITTEES which investigated the sinking
Of the titanic in speech delivered
William Alden Smith Of Michigan chairman Of the committee today
delivering speech sm
the
clusions by
The supposedly tight Of the Titanic
not really water-tight
The Californian controlled by the the Titanic
the distress o
unknown ship
Titanic the Californian
than nineteen miles
Bruce Iay not held responsible for the ships high speed
and only is he mentioned in the
Monday evening
Huntington reporting being
into Halifax the
whoever the circumstances guilty
reprehensbe
1T recommended that revision be made Of the steamship in
specon countries the
United States that ship life
boats for all the wireless
lated interference that all
wireless operator constant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Fight TRACHONA
in SCHOOLS ONLY

st. Paul. Mimi, May 2S.-The Min
nesota state board of health will not
concern itself with trachoma which
prevails among the Indians on the
White Earth reservation in this state.
, This has been definitely decided fol-
lowing a report made by DR.. Taliferro
Clark, to the executive committee of
the state board. Clark is an expert
sent out by the government to cooper
ate with the state officials and who
has just completed an Investigation
of trachoma in this state, not only
among the Indians, but in tho public
schools.
The board, however, according to DR..
Bracken, and members Ct the commit
tee, will begin campaign to stamp out
the disease in the schools on the iron
ranges in the northern part Of the
state, early next fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
jewellers
PROGRAMME
s1 Alta
Seme Of Nest Prominent Men
Of Northwest VIII Speak
MEETING HERE in JUNE

The official programme for the ap-
preaching conventions Of the North
Dakota Retail Jewellers association
and the North Dakota State Optical
society which viii be held in Fargo
at the same time, on June 10, lS and
IL. was issued today. 1t is the sixth
annual meeting of both organizations
and elaborate preparations have been
made for the entertainment Of the
jewelers. and the opticians while in
the city.
The speakers list for the pro-
gramme includes some OF the most
prominent men in the northwest and
many excellent papers will be heard
touching on the essential points of the
trades represented at the meetings.
The visitors will be welcomed on the
morning OF Wednesday, June 10, al
the Commercial club by Mayor Sweet
after the registration hour and the en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
TITANIC DISASTER
SHOULD TEACH LESSON

Washington, May 28.-Discuss-
ing the Titanic disaster in the
senate today, Senator Rayner OF
Maryland denounced the United
States admiralty and navigation
laws as fan incongruous collection
of ANTICIPATED statutes, which
should be repealed and enacted
so as to meet the necessities of
ocean intercourse of the present
day" Senator Rayner dwelt at
length on the 'lesson of religious
faith" that the Titanic disaster
should have taught and asserted
that the country needs severe
lessons that will strengthen the
pillars and altars Of its faith"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Lord Of the Californian, the senator
said the Titanie's distress signals were
plainly seen from the deck of his ves-
sci a short distance away.
America viii leave to England the
chastisement Of those guilty asserted
the senator, and he quoted British
IaW to show that Captain Lord might
be prosecuted for nisdemeanor.
Other conclusions presented, in
brief, were as follows:
Before the Titanic departed on her
maiden voyage there were no sufficient
tests of boilers, bulkheads, equipment
or signal devices.
Off1cers and crew were strangers to
each other and not familiar with the
ships implements or tools, and no drill
or station practice took place and no
helpful discipline prevailed.
The speed Of the Titanic was
twenty four and one half miles
an hour at the time OF the acci-
dent, although officers Of the Titanic
had been advised Of the presence of
icebergs by the steamships Baltic, AM
erika and Californian.
Passengers were not advised of any
r,...xa..a -. -. Trt.xA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
WILSON Won over
CLARK in FIRST
MINN. BATTLE

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2S.---Wilson
undoubtedly has carried Hennepin
county by a comfortable majority over
Clark for control Of the convention
which Wednesday will select dele
gates to the state convention. Not be-
fore today, following the caucus Of
yesterday were sufficient returns III
to make an accurate estimate.
The Wilson and Clark forces in
Ramsey county lined up bitter con-
test at the Democratic caucus to be
held this afternoon and evening. Both
sides are claiming the victory Tor the
county convention to be held Wednes-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
N. DWIGHT FORTNER
IS OUT OF PEN

Jefferson City. Mo-, May 2s.-M.
Dwight Fortner, a st. Louis real es-
tate operator convicted Of forgery in
1910 and eentenced to two years inn
prisonment, was released from the
state penitentiary today after serving
eighteen months. Fortner was con-
yicted OF forging deeds of trust on an
apartment building for $4,000. When
it became apparent he was to be ar
rested he fled and after a chase that
led from Panama to Europe, was final
ly captured in Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
COFFEE COMBINE
INJUNCTION WAS
KNOCKED OUT

New York. May 2S.-Judge Macombe
this morning filed decision of the
federal court judges, denying the mo-
tion for an injunction to restrain the
alleged Brazilian coffee valorization
combine from parting with $4,000
bags of coffee in the warehouse Of the
New York Dock Co., in Brooklyn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

SAYS He IS
ONLY HOPE
Unless He Is Elected Reac-
tionary VIII Win
Radical Statements Made BY
Former President
Wires South DakOtans Plead
ing for Their VsteS
ROOSEVELT WILL
MEET DELEGATES.

Chicago, May 2s.--An invitation
from Roosevelt headquarters has
been sent through Medill McCor-
mick to each Of the Illinois dele
gates instructed for the colonel
for president to visit Oyster Bay
next Saturday and discuss the sit
uation with Roosevelt. The object
is said to be to plan for securing
control Of the Chicago convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Continued on Page Eight.
THEATRE FIRE
COST 80 LIVES;
MANY INJURED

Caatelcon DE Laplana, Spain,
May ga cinin1atographic ex-
plosion which last evening caused
the death Of eighty persons in q
moving picture theatre at villa
reale, was more terrible than at
first reported.
The theatre was completely
burned out and very few Of the
audience escaped without some
Injury from the fire or from be-
ing crowded III the stampede. A
large number Of injured are ay-
ing. Virtually every family Ia
the city Ii affected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
ROCKEFELLER ON
WITNESS STAND

New York, May 2S.-John d. Rookie
feller. organizer and former president
Of the Standard OIL Co., took the wit
ness stand here this afternoon in a
suit in which the STANDARD interests
seek to obtain control Of the Waters
Pierce oil Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
over $4,000
FOR HEART BALM

Sioux Falls, S. D.. May 2s.--on a
judgment for $4,000 rendered in Unit
ed States court Of appeals, Miss Ella
Bay, of Menominee, Mich. today re-
ceived check for $25,s2S.52 which in
cludes interest since the verdict was
returned in her favor in the fall Of
1910 in suit against JOHN S. Sanborn
Of Pukawana, S. D., for breach Of
promise. The case was bitterly fought
for four years and was finally carried
to the United States court of appeals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
WRIGHT GAN LIVE
ONLY FEW HOURS

Dayton. O.. May 2s.--Wilbur Wright,
premier in the science of aerial nayi-
cation, is slowly sinking at his home
on Hawthorne street, this city, ana
his physicians say he cannot live
longer than a few hours. All hope
has been abandoned by members OF
the family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
ROADS CAN'T
own VESSELS
Congress Passed Measure to
Compel Competition

washington, June 1.-The fact that
the Panama canal bill as 1t finally
passed the house contains a general
provision prohibiting railroads from
controlling or owning competing lines
OF steamships is creating much discus
sion here. The provision was adopted
by large majority. republicans and
democrats joining hands in support Of
it and overwhelmingly defeating mo-
ton to make the provision apply only
to vessels using the Panama canal.
Under this provision, the existing
transportation system Of New England
must be re-organiSed, provided the
senate stands for the legislation and 1t
becomes a law. The general under
standing is, supported by undisputed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
new JERSEY
HAS fine DAY
FOR VOTING
Voters Naming Delegates to
Big Conventions
Voting Began With a Rush at
! O'Clock
Taft Made a Last Appeal to
Voters Today

Newark, N. j., May 2S.-The
voting began with a rush when
the polls opened here at o'clock
today for the primary election, the
interest being probably stronger
here than in any other part Of the
state,
Fine weather prevails over the
state, which is expected to bring
out heavy vote in the cities and
a light one in the agricultural dis
tricts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
|LAFOLLETTE TO
TOUR S. DAKOTA

Huron, S. d., May 2s.--La FoIlette's
manager, w. L. Houser, has completed
arrangements for a speaking tour OF
this state for La Toilette, beginning
tomorrow morning and closing next
Monday night one day before the pri-
mary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
MARINES OF
U. 5. Will
ENTER CUBA
Uncle Sam VIII Not Ask
Gomez Pleasure
Fighting Men WilI Protect
ArnericaR Interests
VIII Take Such Measures as
They Deem Necessary

Washington, d. c., May %. The
United States is prepared to send ma
rines and blue jackets into the interior
Of Cuba for the protection Of Amer
ican and foreign interests where neces-
sary and where no Cuban forces are
available for that purpose, even though
Gomez should object to such course.
1t is emphatically. held at the state
department that American marines and
navy officers are expected to take such
measures as become necessary to pro-
tect American and foreign plantations,
No foreign government has as yet
communicated with the United States
on the subject of protection Of its in
terests and it is understood the gov
ernment maintains this action is un-
necessary.
U. S. Marines Arrive.
Caimanera, Cuba, May 2s.-The
United States naval trans ort Prgirie
arrived here today bringing IT'S men
OF the marine corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
SHERWOOD, IN
RENVILLE COUNTY

interesting article will found Of this ISSUE
telling of the the
that IS being made Sherwood and fast
ing city northwestern North Sherwood
country Of ii
accompanied vicinity,
pictures the chief
to make the community the live proposition it is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Smiths Report.

= Senator Smith declared that respon-
sibiltty also rests upon the British
board OF trade ''to whose laxity of
regulation, and hasty inspection, the
world is largely indebted FOR the aw-
full fatality" In denouncing Captain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

TO all those inquisitive persons
who ask Frank Munsey, the maga-
zine publisher, what reward he ex-
poets to get for working SO hard in
the interests of Colonel Roosevelt,
the one reply is made that he is
laboring for the colonels nomin-
alton just for the good of the
cause" Munsey is the publisher Of
Munsey's Magazine, and string Of
eastern newspapers. All are for
Roosevelt. The rumor recently
went forth that Roosevelt had
promised Munsey the ambassador
ship to the court of st. James in
the event of another Roosevelt sad-
nlinistration. This runlor the
magazine editor promptly denied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Continued on Rass Hight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Continued On Page Eis iat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
III E w TIL

Cloudy and cooler tonight; Wednes-
day fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

continued on Rage Eight,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
ITERATuRE.

/. Do you consider R. w. Emerson a
nature poetl Name five books or poems
written by Emerson.
2 Relate briefly the story of Hia-
watha. Quote a few lines of the poem
to show your appreciation of the poem.
8. Name al least three of Parkman's
works, and show that you know the his
tory Of his life.
T. Who was Walt Whitman? Where
did Whitman live? Name two of his
poems.
S. Who wrote the following books !:
"The Scottish Chiefs" The Man With
out a Country" The Lady of the
Lake" THE Princess" and "A Tale of
Two Cities"
8, Write briefly of Shakespeare's $
'Macbeth', showing that you have read
the play,
7. Write two quotations of not less
than four lines each, from any of Burns
poems,
8. Name five of the leading magazines
OF today and at least three contribu-
tors of national reputation.