davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
J. M. CHENEY WAS
NOT CONFIRMED.

Washington. Aug. ~ Many ap-
Fointments made by President Taft
in recent months were let uncOn-
iirmrd when Congress adjourned.
Among others was he nomination
Of John NJ. Cheney as United States
judge for the southern district of
Florida.
Major General W. ". WithrrspOon
and Major Bcccher g. Ray 10 be dep
uty paymastor in the army with the
rank of major general, failed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
,y1.E FIRMLY DECLINES
TO SEND RESIGNATION.

a.d 10 represent Folk
< ,ac special session Of the
@, ai,la,nrc called for Oct.
,n1l,, ol Tampa. has firml;'
'9 forward his resignation
a:nor Gilchrist and is now
.aeHt ton that may be taken
NJ al, 'he oi'icN vacant.
r''cr written Mr.. Angle by
'Hs'aiy Whitfield for Governor
-. section of Article . of
,ar constitution is cited. This
II,
a,.ll OF member of either
nall BE- vacated on his perma-
''a' oag. oi residence from the
49, o. oun'y from which he was
ins
l"'ol loscd with the sug-
e, bat Mr. \ngle might pre-
: = tender hi, resignation rather
'la 70 hay" the seat declared va
ar - this he answered:
a & I Whitfield. Tallahassa
"a
"ar Nig Your letter received
. eoGicnts noted
f@2ly beg leave to state that |
" Communication 10 address
'o'rrhor III regard 10 my seat
Hn'-' d Representatives.
3a e., 'icle > OF the consti-
'N@ provides that each
a. 'a,lee of The oualitica-
o1 and returns nf it>
le-'n' il nothing iian-
Yours truly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
AMBASSADOR TO QUIT POST

Washington, Aug 2s Unofiicia'
notice has been given 10 the United
States that Baron Ilenglemuller yon
IIengcrvar will retire from his pos,
as ambassador from Europe neX
week The baron has been AT Wash
ington eighteen years and is thr
dean OF tn" diplomatir rorps a. his
capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
WILL DISCUSS TARIFF POLICIES
(By Associated Press. +,

Scagirt, Aug. .N Appli, lion OF
he tariff policies of the three po
liti,aI parties to he nations $ farm
ing industry, is the chief topic Coy
crnor Wilson will discuss in his
speech before the PENNSYLVANIA
GrangcrS at Williams Grove today
The Governor distributed advance
topics Of his speech which failed to
satisfy him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
\ J ANGI.F.
Stand o. Governor

~ ''ilehris. takes tho stand
SAT .. Mr.. Angle was va
~ took up his residence
antI that the governor
u" right to call a special
u Polk county for the pur-
Aamiag a 81 coessor to the
arrow man Unless Mr.. An
'7' 'aa' his residence is still,
- o1nty.
developments are expect
went that an election il
gu q new man named to oc-
"a Mr. Angle intends to
- gets to Tallahassee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
R|EASE WILL
PROBABLY HAVE
ID RUN It OVER
.-,y TAHE OFFICIAL VOTE TO
7rorpE WINNER: OTHER OF.
FIc.ALs RETURNED.
800 lated Press.


e.. Aug. 2S.-Re-
..m csl,rdays Democratic
u .rl domination OF Slate
indicate the race be-
d. r.or !!casc and Juds'
aoah,. although Bleast
le.s than thousand
r iii ial count may be nee
~ 7 duncan may poll
f.@ ,0t,s to so into the second
!, noon it was estimated
an votes were yet to be can
His. .0n0 are so far counted.
unl, his election by a small
~" III, .loncs is still hopeful.
.o. a this hour is that At
G,nrra, Lyon will be forced
anl primary with Thomas
. p..de, carter was elected state
......y United States Senator
p s,c... Ya, reelected congressman.
..4r Byrncs, Johnson. Aiken
, I'D Lever were returned.
rlo K this afternoon the lat
n hc South Carolina pri,
ous Blcasc. 57,Ol1; Jones,
fm,lcr, .Gio. II is believed
ond primary is certain. As
.oW stands, Blcase has only
- 80 votes over Jones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
GREAT BRITAIN
MAKES KICK ON
CANAL BILL
i SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT
CAN NOT BE REACHED WILL
APPEAL THE CASE.
By Associated Press.

Washington Aug. 2S. t;rea
Britain rea!lirmcd it's protest against
The Panama canal bill in a note iilcl
TODAY by Charge W-Aifairs of th"
British embassy which stated that if
. satisfactory agreement could NOT
h. reached Britain would appeal to
The Hague Tribunal for arbitration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
OLD HAND CAUGHT.

New Yorh. Aug. ~ After thrce
months work Dy detectives o.. h
mysterious Joss of hundreds OF lei
tcrs containing money addressed To
postoliccs in New England. Edward
=. collins. foreman of TIL New Eng
I..'t e.ii'e. is under arrest lie has
ho, ihc postal serVi. twenty
-tV.n ttnrS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

Thc columbus Tobacco 20. oI
IIardaway. Gad>dem county. is erect
ing a six-roller syrup mill. All the
Necessary machinery. excepting the
boilers. have been purchased and the
firm wilt be ready to grind cane into
syrup. and. a. they believe, at a
profit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

Four hundred ba r.'. u "'f'
shipped from t.f.- E.rs " aiiii
last week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
''AuFORD'S NEW SHERIFF
'0s Office Is Appointed by
Governor

Aug. 2s.-Governor
'hpointed 5. B. Dem
\. I-angford, sher-
61-led in jacksonville
was the nominee for
az @lll be elected II llar-
'floer election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

Fourteen tons of fish were brought
into Tampa Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
.LATON|A FALL meet
WILL Be GREAT Owe
Stars of the Racing World Will
Contest for Rich Purses
Offered.
E. O. HOPPER.

Saturday, October 10, the fall meet
ing Of the Latonia Jockey club will
begin and continue for period Of nine
teen racing days, ending on Saturday,
November 9.
The success of the Lexington fan
meeting and the racing at Louisville is
an assurance that the sport at Latonia
this fall Will be perhaps superior to any
autumn meeting ever held Mt this beau
tiful track. All the stars Of the racing
world will be at Latonia this fall. This
includes not only the horses now racing
at Louisville but many of the best per
formers from the Canadian tracks.
The feature Of the opening day at the
coming Latonia meeting is as usual the
autumn inaugural handicap for S-year-
olds and upward, ono mile and q six
teenth. This race has always been a
great contest at Latonia in the fall,
though run under various names. With
the field that will contend for it this
season it will undoubtedly prove one of
the greatest opening stakes ever run of
at Latonia, and with good track con-
ditions the mile and n sixteenth rec
ord at the Kenton course-1:44, held by
Leamence-is almost sure to be beaten.
One Of the great feature races to be
run at Latonia this fall Is tho Lstonia
cup, two miles and a quarter, to which
is added S2500 by the association. This
event will wind up the long-distance
races in Kentucky this fall, which have
come to be considered one Of the most
fascinating attractions Of q meeting 3
programme. In this event the cracks
stakes at Churchill Downs will have an
other chance to fight out their battle
for rich prize at q distance mile
and three-ouarters less than the big
Louisville race.
For many years two miles and quar-
ter has been considered the legitimate
distance for cup race. The historic
Jerome park and Saratoga cups were
for q long time run over this route of
ground, and in late years the annual
champion stakes, run at Sheepshead
Bay. was also q two.mile-and-a-qu quarter
race In the early days at Latonia and
also Churchill Downs the cup races were
this distance and they were productive
of many thrilling contests between
great horses like Hipdoo, Checkmate,
Thora, Ida Stump, Hidalgo, Irish Pat,
Ballankeel and Janet.
Tho other events to be decided at
stakes. $500 added. one mile and sew
entv wards; the Rosedale stakes, for
2.year-olds, $1,000 added, FIVE fur
longs and half: Criterion stakes, for
S-year. olds and upward, six furlongs,
and the Fort Thomas stakes, for 2
wear -olds, six furlongs. both of the lat
ter events also having $1,000 IN added
money each. The Fort Thomas will be
o guide to the derby pretensions next
year OF the various crack youngsters
at present racing.
With the usunl rich array of purses
and overnight handieaps calling for
high class fields, Latonia will present
the coming fall "a good racing as any
track in America during the season OF
1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
-FOUR mile RACE To
Be RUN TOMORROW
Star Charter, Despite Heavy
Weight, Is Favorite in En-
durance Stake.

Star Charter still continues to be the
favorite for the big four-mile race, to
be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow,
despite the 122 pounds he will have to
pick up and pack around for four miles.
Star Charter is wonderful horse and
easily the best of the year, since Free
Lance has gone to the stable. He won
the Latoma endurance race last year
at two miles, and was not extended
over the entire course. he appears best
at long distance and has always done
everything asked Of him, but the wise
horsemen cannot be made TO believe
that four.year-old can shoulder 122
pounds and three-year-od, who is
virtually four ur-year-old at this time of
the year, only packs about los pounds.
They all shake their heads and de-
clare the difference in weight is TOO
much. Johnny Schorr, one of the wisest
little trainers in the business today,
knows his business, and he prefers TO
start Star Charter at l22 than he does
the great Froglegs at 10s This would
look very much as though Schorr be-
lieyes Star Charter, even at the differ
ence in weights, is better than Frog
legs :,
Froglegs looked as though he, Of all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Provo Defeats Park City in
Seasons First Soccer Game

The teams crossed over with the Mills
leading 3 goals to. O.
The Millers maintained their advan-
tage throughout the second half and
only occasionally were the Miners per
mitted to get away. Long played a
fine game in this half, scoring the
fourth and fifth goal, one from center
by Lyonds and the latter after an in
dividual run of forty yards This end
ed tho scoring, the game terminating
with Knights Mills an easy winner,
score S to O.
The lineup was: Knights Kind,
center: Sumner and T. Wells, backs;
souter, W. Dixon and Gosh, hslfbaeks'
Ray Morgan, center; Long and Lyonds,
right wing; Majors and HasIeek, left
wing.
Park City-welcb, guard; Meney
and McMurrsy, backs; rogers, Keen
and McPolen, halfbaeks; Tibbetts, CEN
ter: Wilcox and Cole, right wing;
GRAY and Wilcox. left wing.
Whiting.
Liresmen-Guy and Jones.
Time of halves-S0 minuts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

the others, might take the measure
Of tho older horses in the contest, but
with him out only mediocre lot of
three-year- r-olds will compete. Free
Lance is laid up for the winter, and as
Tom Mcdowell has not started The
Manager lately, it looks very much as
though the SON Of Voter will not go
over the long distance.
Manager Mack and Melton Street, to-
gether with Duval, look TO be the best
of the three year-olds at the present
time, although Worth, at the weights
allotted him, should be considered an
important factor, and it is quite likely
he will go to the post. Sotemia, the
Canadian horse, must be given a chance
in the big race, and then there is Mes
senger Boy, last years winner, who
may start. From present indications
Star Charter will be a heavily played
favorite in the big race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Special TO the Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DROVO, Oct. 5.-Tha Knight Wool
l. en- Mills soccer team proved su.
perior In the first game of the season
today to the Park City team, winning
by the score Of to o. The game was
played In downpour Of rain and
owing to tho muddy ground the game
developed into '+bit Of scramble. "
Tibbetts Kicked off for Knights and
that team soon secured quarter which
was takan by Majors. Lyonds headed
a fine goal. scoring the first goal for
the mills.
Tho local team continued to have all
the better of tho play during this perl
cd and penned the Miners in their goal
After Is minutes of play, Ray Morgan
scored the second goal for the knight 8
Mills team. The park City players oc'
casionally, broke away but the MiiieIs l11s
their backs easily coping with the spas
mode attacks Of the Miners forwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

stars, who has been riding in such
form that his admirers believe he is
really accomplishing the miracle Of
"conling back" Nicol expects to
carry off the honors here, but such
boys as SeIden, Ormes, Hill, Cavanaugh
and others will keep him busy TO pro-
tect his laurels.
All Of the boys here are familiar with
the horses they will ride. They know
what they can do; understand the
equine whims and are now in posi-
tion to get the very best work out Of
them. The value to jockey Of ac-
quaintance with his mount is something
that every horseman understands, and
the lack Of il is responsible for so
many form upsets at the beginning of
the racing season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DENVER WINS FIRST
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

DENVER, Oct. BY outbatting. out
fielding and better all-around work, the
Denver Western league champions today
defeated Minneapolis. champions OF the
American association. In the first game
OF n-game series for. the minor
leegue championship. Bealis triple with
the bases full In the fourth featured.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Denver :. ...4 o 3 2 o o 10 IL 9
Batteries-Olmstead and Burns; Leon
ard and Block.
Umpircs-Chill and Haskell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Had Shot Their Bolt.

Time was now nearly up and for
time It looked as II the Utah Copper
were going to score, but their bolt was
In the center OF the field, and Salt Lake
won the first league game against prob
ably the best team in the league, by the
score: Salt Lake, 8 goals; Utah Cop
per. goals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Salt Lake Soccer Team
Wins From Utah Copper
League Season Opens With Fast Game at Fair
Grounds; Score 3 to q

Half time was called with the score
even, one goal each.
The game was resumed briskly and the
Copper team at once made tracks for
Parker, their play improving, but the ball
was kept q good deal Of the time out OF
touch. A splendid combined run by the
ter saving weakly and Poole gettiny on
to the ball quickly put Salt Lake ahead
by beating Porter.
Locals Score Again.
The Utah Copper team were not at al
disheartened and Immediately carried the
play to ParkePs feet, who kicked out
rather weakly and Oliver. catching the re-
bound. shot high over the bar. Play
seemed to slack up ,, a, being ths hsd rst Is,
gotten into shape. The Copper boys
played a spasmodic game and Salt Lake:
although playing three new men who had
never played with them before. was
showing better combined play. Aspden
was worked hard by the Salt Lake left
wing, Poole and Churchill. who soon foroed
a corner off Utah Copper. but the enort
was a wild kick over by Poole. After
a concentrated rush, Thomson scored the
inevitable goal after Parker and cleared.
Thomson making no mistake from tne
twelve-yard line with swift drop KICK
Ansell now became prominent IN re-
peiling the Copper team and repeafsay
placed the bali into Porter's area Tne
whole Salt Lake forward line now begem,
TO f0rce matters, dnu iOE kluo sA1S ees
was kept bobbing In front OF Porter ana
Aspden, The pressure became 80 decided
that Porter, after saving several shots,
famed himself In reaching for one shot
he saved. a dangerous run by the Cop.
per team was spoiled by offside against
Wilson, and later combined run by Salt
Lake was nicely blocked by Aspden Just
in tine nick of time as Poole Was poised
to shoot A few minutes later Churcniu
put on the winning goal and Porter was
only Just beaten; he stopped the ball
foot over the goal line and just behind
the bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
lG00N FALL MEETING
(. WILL OPEN TOMORROW
tssof Beautiful Davis County Race Course Will
Be Thrown Open on Banner Season Of
the Sport of Kings.

,HEE the bugle calls the sleek
:horoughbreds to the post to-
morrow afternoon, tho fall
meeting of the Lagoon Jockey
|z;l be inaugurated under the most
cIbls circumstances. The same set
1htab who presided so successfully
July will again hold the reins Of
cd.y and the Same strict discipline
|k insisted upon. u. O. Hopper, the
i6ng Judge. who has offlciated at
=, and other famous courses In
ia will preside here, and Martin
Ion viii be associate judge.
lT Norissey, the starter whose
flt Lagoon and on the Montana
b . rapidly placing him in the
b Of the best starters in tho land,
lad them away to walking or
|t.g starts as his discretion
ia Mo1rissey, formerly a pupil
g peat Mars Cassidy, Is already
<id BY many TURTLES as the peer
" pfeceptor. In Montana with
~ conditions against him, he av-
E nore nearly perfect starts tnan
} iseu In that state before.
n Visitors Here,
Lre Strangers are in Salt Lake to
"a the races than were here last
D During this month there are only
ncs meetings in America and this
p only one west of Kentucky,
y from all over the west, adherents
sa "Gport of kings' have come to
n@se the thrills of Joy and twinges
appointment that only racine -an
Nearly 1000 Of the "Montela
'Ge here beside many from
n California, Canada and Colo
y . promising brand of weather
y every reason to believe this
the most successful and salts
meeting yet given at the La
5aere racing, despite its hasty
iatlon, has progressed more than
1orily under the able direction
cGa! Manager II, I. Wilson, who
y plnck and financial daring has
@ Muring game alive in the IN
nam region. Under his admin
horses good enough to hang up
Hs record have performed at the
aad at present such flyers as
sfy, Meadow, J. F. Crowley and
im OF more of lesser lights are
2 The call Of the bugle.
almost whole seuson of rae
1; oofsss are in better shape than
e%innlng. Their form is mat
public knowledge reinforced by
,r<nces that show their capabil,
numoters Of the meet expect
'Hu will be maintained here as
States.
y the horses stabbed at the La
~ many all-season rivals. The
wmpetition in which they have
eaglng all summer cannot fai,
% the interest Of their per
~ mere. beside furnishing turf
. ssly.
Riders Here.
q the interesting features o.
ng will be the riding Of D
one time one Of America 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Copper Evens Score.

The play was now even. as one side ate
the other visited each others goal. Dick
BramIsy was playing sterling game at
center half. A free kick against Salt
Lake near goal looked bad. but Parker
cleared.
A fine shot by James was saved by
Ansell heading over the bar and from the
free corner kick the bah was forced well
into Copper territory and from a scrim-
mage the ball was ran up TO Salt Lake s
goal, but Jones was given offside- There
was give and take play for some time
In nniddeld, but finally from a scrimmage
Oliver placed well to Thomson who made
no mistake, beating Parker with a fast
shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Fine Train Service Promised.

The Lagoon course was never prettier
than at present. The Bamberger road
management has been at great pains
to insure fine service, and the big
motor which was so effective in haul
ing crowded cars last July has been
assigned to pull the specials, Instead
Of a tiresome street car or dingy
race train, Lagoon patrons win have
the pleasure of an exhilarating, swift
ride through one Of the prettiest and
most fertile valleys in the west, clad
in all the glory Of its autumn coloring
The big, picpturesque mountaiDs, and
the beautiful flower garden at the La
COON, make setting more attractive
than any race track in America can
boast.
Houses In Demand
ALI this week the little town OF
Huntington has been as busy as a bee
hive. Trainers and others whose duties
require them to be at the track all the
time, have offered fancy prices to any
householder who had dwelling to
rent, but the supply has not been as
great as the demand, and long rows
Of white tents are pitched in the race
track inclosure and its environs Davis
county residents have displayed the
keenest interest in the thoroughbreds,
for the farmers out there have some
fine stock themselves, and many close
comparisons were made while the thor
oughbreds were being unloaded,
During the intervals between races
a fine orchestra will play popular airs.
The wagon road between Pennington
and the city Is in fine shape, and af-
fords a splendid automobile trip. There
is much less dust than in the summer,
and some Of the bad places in the
thoroughfare have been repaired. The
great majority Of turfites, however,
will 90 by train, and as no autoist has
vet succeeded in beating the race spe..
cial back to the city, the possession of
car does not excite so much envy as
IL otherwise would.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BY WILLIAM SERVICE.

m LIIiOUOH ING WealHcI WAS II fTIIIe
~ inclement, especially for the spec
IN tators, the first Soccer league
\ y game of the season at the fair
grounds was a very fast one and
the ground In excellent condition. A
large number Of spectators watched the
game and were quite enthusiastic over
IL. Salt Lake won from the Utah Cop
per 3 TO 2.
Salt Lake became aggressive at the
start. the Copper conceding corner
which was not productive Mdfield play
ard the Copper ran down and
with a slight breeze assisting, forced
Salt Lake defense TO give corner with
no result and from the kickoff near the
center Ansell kicked into the Copper goal
and fast play with good headwork by the
Salt Lake forwards was nullified by d
foul against D. Bramley and from the
resultant free kick the Copper team did
some pressing, but Umpleby relieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Canadian Marksnen Victorious

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 5.-British CO.
lumbia today won the first international
rifle shoot over the teams OF Oregon,
Washington and Idaho with big mar
gin. The total score for the two days
shooting was:
British Columbia. 1929; Oregon, 2739;
Washington, 2696; Idaho, 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Dayer Makes First Coal.

Salt Lakes left wing was worrying the
defense of the Copper team and several
times were in dangerous proximity TO
Porter who. however. was safe. The
ground being slippery in some places was
responsible for few fouls, which had
a tend ency to slow UP the game. The
most exciting piece Of play up to this
time was fine run-up By Salt Lake. and
Dayer, from a flying pass. scored the
opening goal OF the league season.
Immediately after the center kickoff,
Rutter shot into goal, but Porter was on
the watch and saved we'll. Jones was wind
ed for few minutes. but resumed, and
the Utah Copper play was now seemingly
pivoting on Adamson and Thomson. Salt
Lake seemed TO be the better trained
team TO this time. Aspden was tower
OF strength and saved repeatedly. From
q corner, well-placed by Cusworth. Poole
headed narrowly over the bar. This was
a splendid effort. as the Copper defense
were right on the forwards, Dayer
spoiled good chance by being offside.
Wilson. on the Copper left, had fine
run. but spoiled by falling. The Salt
Lake left pair. Poole and Churchill, cleo
trified the spectators by magnificent
run and Oliver only saved by kicking
out. he was 30 hard pressed.