davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
$4,000 STAKE is
WON BY ESTHER w.
Bv international News Service.

BY International News Service.
READVILLE, Pa, Aug. 29.-The $4,000
stake for trotters which was raced this
afternoon furnished the most brilliant
contest in the history of the stake. going
five heats and being won by the bay
mare, Esther w, driven by Walter Cox.
Early In the contest II appeared that
Esther w. had little chance as she was
unsteady. Cox had a big day, as he
landed the 2:o7 pace with Baron A.
after hard tight. The Detroit fiIly SEN
orita. was by far the best OF the large
field which started in the stake for three
wear OldS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
FRIENDS
HOPE HE CAN WIN

Speculation is rife as to the possibility
OF Ned Young defeating Alfred Goullet
In their special match race at the Salt
Palace saucer Sunday night. A special
permit has been secured from the n
G A. to allow Young. the champion
a amatcur, to race against GoulIct. the
champion professional. Young's friends
believe that he will be able to make a
better showing against Goullet than have
auy OF the professionals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

on tbe birthday Of the late Fisher Harris
or Salt Lake City who originated the
sec America first" idea.
Secretary Becker announced mat a
special excursion will he conducted 10
Bingham and Garfield Saturday morning
In order that the delegates may inspect
the great mines and smclters of the Utah
Copper company. The train will leave
the Oregon Short Line station at an hour
TO be announced later. All delegates Nv
Ing outside OF Salt Lake county will be
furnished free transportation for the
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
FORMER CHAMPION
NEARLY PUT OUT

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
RACINE Wis. Aug. 29-Matty McCuc,
IN the first wlndup battle OF his career
tonight outbattled Harry Forbes former
bantamweight champion OF the world. all
but knocking out the latter In the final
round OF a scheduled ten round bout
McCue. in the last minute OF fighting.
swung q right to the jaw, Forbes top
pling over on his back for the count OF
six, when the bell saved him from a pos
sble Knockout decision. MeCue scored
knockdowns IN the fourth and ninth
rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Educational Opportunities.

He spoke OF educational opportunities
here, of Americas unsurpassed scenery
and the unlimited possibilities for growth
and achievement He said that when
he returned to Australia he would tell
his fellow countrymen to see Australia
first" but that whenever they left their
native land for foreign parts TO see
America first"
Mr. Quinn spoke at length Of the meat
supply and wool market OF Australia
and predicted that San Francisco would
one day become the seat OF magnih-
cent textile industry.
AS representative Of one OF the two
great expositions TO be held on the coast
in 1915. Mr. Fox spoke in part as fol-
lows;
To this Transmississlppl congress.
perhaps more than to any other ac-
live working force In the history OF
our nation, is due tho credit for
bringing about the undertaking OF
that great engineering and CONNER
cclaI enterprise. In the early years
OF the life of this congress resolu-
tlons were adopted and reiterated
AT every session urging the congress
of the United States TO take some
action towards constructing an 18TH
milan canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
CENTRAL GUN CLUB
TO SELL EIGHT SHARES

Az the annual meeting OF the Central
Gun club all the officers and directors
were elected for one year The club
also decided to sell eight more shares
for one year Reports from the preserves
indicate the club Will have fine shooting
this wear Samuel Williams is president
and Fred Knickerbocker secretary Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Sets Base-Stealing Record.

Hy International News Service
FRANKFORT. Ky. Aug. "a worlds record
nj stolen bases was made today by Ollie N'chol
.on outneldcr OF the Salon. Ind. club OF the
Erank,ort Blue Grass league. Nicholson today
atoIo b,s 1ostb base 10 l15 games played this
,espou He has a battling average OF $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Problems Are Similar.

Commissioner Quinn said the problems
confronting the people OF the United
states and those OF Australia were very
much the same He declared that his
government had esta blished offices in San
Francisco because OF the great results
expected from the Panama canal; also
for educational purposes relating to COM
merce and development.
He called attention TO the fact that
San Francisco is the nearest English
speaking neighbor 10 Australia and eX-
actly half way to London, and he said
the Australian tourists should be per-
suaded TO make their trips TO England
by way OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Public Opinion Ripened.

Public opinion was ripened and tho
whole transmississsippi country was
awakened TO the need and irnpof-
tance OF communicating tins great
work, and now that II is so soon
20 be completed. no people has
greater right to rejoice or 10 enter
tain brighter hopes for the prosperity
resulting therefrom than the people
OF these western states.
The Panama California exposition
at San Diego is not attempting TO
rival the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco; II is simply AFFORD
Ing the states OF the west an addi-
tional opportunity to exploit their re,
sources 90 the great throngs OF
Visitors that wall cross the continent
I'm ,oiS The s5, 900, 900 that is being
spent by San Diego In building her
exposition is just that much added
TO the sI7.0o0.o00 that San Francisco
these western states and exploit them
10 the fullest extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
JAMES H. BRADY
FOR PRESIDENT
Continued From Page Ona.)

receive the benefits that should come
through the Panama canal and the Gal
weston gateway, so long as the business
that came from the Atlantic coast
through the gulf was directed by rates
put into effect by interests in control
of rail and water carriers alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
ClabbY and Houck Matched.

Er International Ncws Service
MILWAUKEE,. Wiz Aug 2e.-Jsmmic clhoby
vAs matched today box twelve rounds with
Leo Houck nt Boston on september H. Tnih
will be Clabby's frst appearance In America since
he returned from tho Aptipodes about month
nro Uo probably Will train in Milwaukee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
GIRL TRIES TO AID
SWEETHEART IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Aug, 29.-It was by
the aid of a pretty young girl who
smuggled eight steel saws and bottle
of muriatic acid to her prisoner sweet
heart that Jail delivery plot in the
Tombs prison nearly came to success
full consummatop, il was learned today.
The plot was exposed by the falling
of one of the saws in the cell of Rey-
nolds Farnsby, the sound attracting tho
guards.
The Young woman who visited Farms
by Sunday was suspected, and op her
reappcarance today she was questioned.
She confessed that she had smuggled
the implements into the prisoner hy
coneealing them in her hair and corset.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Iowa Member Protests.

The wires brought protest from an
Iowa member against the closing of post
Offices on Sunday under the nep postal
law and more resolutions found their Way
10 the secretsrys table.
A resolution adopted by the congress
requested the same protection for the
products of the farm and ranch ms Is
accorded 70 other products, including
manufactured products: also one ask
ing congress IN appropriate sum for
the opening OF the Aransas Pass har-
Dor on the Gulf Of McHico. Among
resolutions introduced This morning was
one by r. II. FsXon of Kansas approx
ing state supervision OF the sale OF stock
In companies seeking TO dispose OF stock
70 the public; by 3. II. Weilbye OF Cali
fornia asking the government To improve
all national parks. IL has done the
Yellowstone national park, for the bcne-
fit Of tourists. By j. w Musser OF Utah.
asking congress to pass law granting
the right of appeal from tho final deci9-
Ions OF the secretary of the interior or
the secretary OF agriculture 10 tho Unit cd
states district court in which property In
voived Us located. by J. ". Mcdenry OF
Utah. favor!nE the employment OF con-
vict labor upon public works, but not in
the manufacture OF articles OF commerce.
either by public or private enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Was prepared 10 land an armed force for
I dnc protecnon OF the place. and the rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Resolution Is Lost.

The Helm resolution was lost by a
vote Of delegates. The principal objec.
tion was raised by n. G. Richards of
Washington, who declared that the plan
would put American railways at a great
disadvantage in competition with Cana
dian Ines. However, the resolutions
committee presented resolution en-
bracing portions of the Helm measure.
urging that the federal congress should
adopt such legislation as would place
water transportation engaged in coast
wise traffic OF inland traffic either un-
der the control Of the interstate COM
mcrce commission or under a separate
commission to be organized for that
purpose. 1t further urged that author
ity be given the commission or such
other commission as might be created
with jurisdiction over transportation by
rail and water, to fix minimum rates
and charges.
Another important resolution, which
was adopted. was that prepared by the
resolutions committee, recommending
that the federal congress be asked to
appropriate S5,000000 toward the Pan
ana Pacific exposition of 1915 at San
Francisco, and sl,000,000 toward the
Panama California exposition of 1915
at San Diego
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Hdty Of Food.

..ssn snhering. by reason Of the great
Ivy o. food. was reported by Com
Wy consul at Corinto says 8 commits
~ reoels appeared at Corinto Au-
I. " under flag Of truce. Francisco
VINO headed tho party, presented
|ne capltulation OF the town within
|apur1 The consul assured him that
.Nnn'ander Of the gunboat Annapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
SAINTS IN GREAT
DANGER OVER LINE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
morning from California and is attempt
ing to personally investigate the condl =
tion. The camp Is we'll provsoned,
Refugees are AoclSipg here on special
trains.
II. c.. Beaucamp. general manager of
the Transvaal NINE an American prop
erty, reports that the mine has been
looted by rebels J. s. Hunter. the store
manager. was held for ransom. which
was paid.
Late reports say that the Americans
at the FL Tigre property have arranged
an armistice with the rebels In an effort
20 effect a compromise. Assistance was
asked today from federal troops at Aqua
Pricta opposite Douglas. AriZ.. and was
refused. There is much talk here Of
forming a company OF Americans to res
cue the American women at III Tigre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Willard Done, Speaks.

The speakers at the afternoon session,
which was called to order by II. H.
Faxon. chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, were Willard Done. Utah state
insurance commissioner: J T.. Callbreath
secretary OF the American Mining con-
gress; p, p. Quinn. immigration com
missioner of Australia and John A. Fox
commissioner at large for the Panama
California exposition OF 1915 at Sar
Diego.
Mr. Done. In an able discourse on the
subject OF Fire Waste" made known
some startling figures and facts relative
to preyenta BILE conflagratlons which. hs
declared. were a vital factor in causing
financial panics In this country. HI
urged that each state have a fire pre-
Yention association. and outlined al
great length many remedial steps thai
are and should be taken to prevent grea'
losses by fire
Mr. Ca]lbrcath protested vigorously Al
the policy Of the interior department ir
refusing TO locators of water power aDt
irrigation waters and other public utilit,
projects, rights OF way across the pub
lie domain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
transportation a Factor.

Judge Helm declared that no factor
merce, trade and business than trans
portatlon, and that inasmuch as trans
portation avenues should of necessity
exist, they should be operated with just
equity to nil parts Of the country. He
asserted that he believed the carriers
were probably not collecting too large
fares, but that the states Of the west
were paying much more than their
share. He said that the people of the
southwest were required to pay too
much; that they were being robbed Of
the natural advantages that should go
to them by reason of their proximity to
the deep water ports Of the Gulf Of
Mexico, and were deprived Of the use
of the Galveston gateway.
''In Texas" he said, "the railway
commission enforces reasonable rates
TO and from that port, but when you
pass the Texas border it would be just
as well for YOU if the port OF Galveston
were blotted out, for it is absolutely
of no benefit. -
He quoted the rates from Galveston
to Oklahoma and those from New York
TO Oklahoma by rail to show that the
former rate was prohibitive of compc'
titIon with the latter.
"This, - he said, els because the
railroad companies own the steamship
lines engaged in coastwise traffic be.
tween New York and Galveston, and it
is to their interest to maintain as high
level of rates as possible. What the
steamships lose in business is more
than made good by the rates they arc
able to charge on the long haul from
New York by rail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Urges Congressional Fight.

Under the laws the states have the
right TO dispose OF their waters, said
the speaker, "but the departments seek
to Go by indirection what they cannot
do directly and by refusing rights OF
way prevent the development OF public
utilities which the state may sanction
He urged the congress to fight vigor-
ously n pending bill which would spe-
officially invest the secretary OF the in
terror with power TO deny rights OF way.
II believe in the conservation of opporr,,
tuiiity: the prevention OF waste" said
Mr. Callbreath. "but the meaning that
has been given TO the word by the fad
dists who know nothing of western con-
dltions has made 1t almost hateful to
u.s.
He declared that the distinctly great
asset of America was the enterprise OF
its people, and that he was happy that
he had especially found this SO In Salt
Lake which was the real center OF the
great west. When the opportunity OF
Americans to develop and control thcit
own sections was destroyed, he declared,
the best asset OF the country was de-
stroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Lauds San Diego.

Speaking for the San Diego exposi-
ton I wish TO say To you. az repre-
scntatives of the western states, that
we arc devotinE our activities 10 eN-
plotting those things that are OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Conditions Grow Worse.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 99;-The Mexi.
can government has ordered federal
troops TO hasten to a point between
Hermosillo and Nogales In the state OF
Sonora for the protection of the Amerl-
cans Frank n Curtis and Arthur Cum
ningham. who are beset by rebels. thirst
Ing for revenge,
The Americans had been left in charge
OF mining camp at II; Orc. and had
killed several rebels in trying TO protect
the company's property from raids.
Army officers along tho boundary re-
port TO the war department that from
the information they gather from rcfu-
gees, the conditions In Sonora are bad
and the same state OF affairs exists in
The war department has about concluded
that II will be necessary TO strengthen
materially the American border patrol on
the western part OF the limo. and as Gen.
| eral Steover has indicated that he prob
ably Will need more cavalry, the mon
are getting ready al Fort Riley. Kan,
and Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.. to entran
and proceed TO Arizona and southern
California as soon as Steevcr gives the
word.
Steever Visits Juarez.
JUAREZ. Aug. 2e.-General f. q.
Steever commander OF the department
OF Texas. accompanied by commanding
officers OF the Second cavalry and
ternationsl boundary and called upon
General Teller, commander OF the Mexl-
can federal troops in the north.
crossed a eRc'a the bridge. % the NC MEXICAN i band band
played the Star spapglcd Banner
From the bridge the procession was
headed by tho buglc CORPS: the band and
| $50 mon from the Fifteenth battalion of
infantry. AT the residence OF General
TcIlez tho American officers were guests
at a reception.
call General Teller made upon General
Stcever at Fort Bliss yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
After Borah's Toga.

SPOKANE Aug .9.-George ", Tapncbill u,
Lc~lston Ida announced hero today that 81 the
next Idaho ieKislaturA we're Democratic he would
be a candidate for United states senator to sue
cesi Senator Borah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Fix Minimum Rates.

Regarding the fixing of rates and
charges, he declared that it was Of
prime Importance that the interstate
commerce commission should have
power to fix minimum as well as max
imum charges, so that rail carriers, by
making temporary sacrifice in reve'
nue., could not place rates far ceneath
the reach of competing water carriers.
Judge Helm offered resolution urg-
ing amendments to the interstate COM
merce act, whereby the commission
would be empowered to regulate coast
wise traffic as well as railroad traffic.
The proposed amendments would make
it unlawful for any common carrier to
regulate commerce, to own, lease. oper.
ate, control or have any interest in any
common carrier engaged in handling
foreign, coastwise or inland traffic by
water, 1t would give the commission
power to fix minimum rates and
charges under the same restrictions and
charges are now fixed.
In closing Judge Helm said
"I believe the time is coming in the
near future when the interests and
forces that control our government will
be conferred in the great west. which
will come into its own, When that time
comes, ! believe the government will
find itself able to say to any indlvid,
ual or corporation, when we pass law
and put il on our statutes, we put il
there to be obeved and not to be
eyaded -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Only $45.25
For Fiye-Day Tour,

Yellowstone park via Oregon Short
Line from Salt Lake City. Excursion
train leaves Salt Lake August 31st
Rate includes all rail. stage and hotel
expenses for complete five.days' tour
via Old Faithful, Lake. Canyon anu
Mammoth. Proportionately low rates
from other points, Make early reserva-
tions, City ticket office, Hotel Utah,
Last dancing carnival, Saltsir. to-
morrow.
Dancing carnival, Saltsir. tomorrow.
rr-o k;o hands. Saltalr, tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Al MARINES
|)V ARRIVING
In NICARAGUA
r,on United States War
! viii Be Able to Pro-
i American and For
eign interests.

.sHINGTON, Aug, Cad
verse criticism Of the state
department's Central Ameri-
can policy during the closing
- the last session with lntlma-
H., nm American army would be
4 Nicaragua soon after congress
I'd. are believed by several Of
1 n be the reason that actuated
=, Taft in revoking the order
the Tenth infantry from the
wue to Nicaragua.
|uthoritles on international law In
n, war and navy departments are
|,ny agreed there Is no technical
a. between the khaki-clad soldiers
A. marine or blueta cket who'll en-
az a landing force IN a foreign
= But there is a public sentiment
.srarIably associates the landing Of
4 sIth actual warfare and perma-
d purpose On the other hand,
IL and bluejackcts are so frequently
mon for the most temporary and
a service as to excite little COM
h Delay,
u military point OF view, II Is said.
4 slate department. the only effect
d presIdept's action OF lust night
! slightly 10 retard the assembly OF
EsIent American force in Nicaragua
rure ihe maintenance OF commurica-
'S.lveen the American legation IN
|rn and the warships at Corinto,
|y-two miles away.
4 not believed that American lives
4 IN great danger for the next two
~ aays especially as knowledge of
,uzpose OF the United States to use
.stessury amount OF force 10 accom-
Ihs purpose announced by Minister
hi Is fuIly known to the rebel lead
nayy's reinforcements are begin
'ls report their arrival in Nicaragua.
'runboet Denver arrived at Corinto
fhy. but the dispatch announcing
'hct 10 the navy depa rtm ent did not
, here until early today, Besides re-
a the arrival Of the gunboat the
Iich sald the cruiser California was
|a Yesterday about 400 marines and
ttxets at CorInto and steam for Pan
10 embark the 750 marines which the
Ne Is now speeding to Colon for
f9onstlon across the isthmus.
dety Expressed.
lriety Is expressed for Managua. In
Of a Dispatch dated Monday. which
received at the state department
7 today from American Minister
tgd TIE dispatch merely stated that
government had been Informed that
hf attack on the capital would be
= ty The rebels, Nothing OF later
hd been received at noon today.
}1n u arrival Ia Corinto. Commander
en'ngitl. who now IS the senior naval
81 Ia NicaragOan waters, called into
af'Sa committee representing the
~ he revolutionary forces acqui-
q The demand for the Immediate
10 H the railway between Corlnto
sihagua and the opening Of tele-
',s communlca ton.
dlpatch received here today said
!. eetwcen Corinto and Managua
IN operation within forty eight
y bul that IL would require eighteen
''o' lhc repair OF the railroad.
Fctty Of Food.
90 snhering, by reason Of the great
y. NV M o. food. was reported by Com
consul at Corinto says q commits
~ ~ Ieoels appeared at Corinto Au-
" under a flag of truce. Francisco
I,,' VINO headed tho party, presented
,aumatum 10 the federal commander
ae capitnlatton OF the town within
@gulh @ The consul assured him that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Two big bands, Saltair. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Dancing carnival, Saltsir. tomorrow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-05

Several of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Adams decided to assist in
their housekeeping affairs and on
Wednesday presented them with a
washing machine.
Miss Villa Mabel Alley came from
Sioux Falls Wednesday and remained
until Saturday at the. home of her. par
ents and visited with relatives and
friends in Webster.
Call and visit Frank Mohs' furniture
store. There are plenty of nice things
there you need and really want, and
which you can get at aprice where. you
can afford the same.
o. l.. Bistodeau came from And6yer
last Wednesday and took his three
daughters, who are attending the Gath
olic school in this obty, home for their
Thanksgiving vacation.
We are quite reliably informed that
r. r. Russell has, accepted a position
with the AberdeenAmerica as, solicitor
during the contest. We ALL know that
''Dick" will make. good.