davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Today's Juarez Entries.
JUAREz. March 2o.-Entries for to

JUAREl. March 20.-Entries for tomor-
row:
First race selling, FIVE furlongs-Old
Crow, 9S: Ruth Esther. Royal Matte H..
Lord Lem, Florence Kripp. i0l Dog
Star Isom, 1903; McAlan. l66; Free WILL
Rose Sweet. 10S; Calethumpan, ITO; Wild
Bear, l13.
Second race. selling, one mile-"Kine
Elk. 80: Sigurd I04: John Louis, 105 L.
NJ. Eckert Wolferton, 1l0,
Third race, selling, six furlongs-sGold- :
en- Ruby. 90; Ben Wilson, 100 Chanticlor
Roberta, 1ol: Tallow Dip, 103; Eye White
Geiico. 1t0.
Fourth race. purse, six turlongs-Sa-
laH. Uncle Ben. 1922 John Griffin II. Pride
Of Lismore. los: Enfield, Follie Levy, los
Fifth race. purse. six furlongs-Aisla
Paige. 9s: Baby Doll. l0o: Sam Connor
Lieutenant Sawyer. Lone Star. 1o7; Guar
anola, 10
Sixth race, selling. five and a half fur
longs-The Visitor, 30; Camarada, 9l Err
ror, 90; Iwalani, l02: Boana, 104; Deer
foot. l05; Eva Padwick. Salnest. Emma
G.. Balella. 1o7. Making. 10S; Orba, Smile
no. Regards Mike Mollett, 112; Dave
Montgomery lis.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
NJ 'CLOSKEY To MOVE
HIS TEAM To BOISE?
Boise Commercial Club Com
mittee Sure ''Honest John"
Will Accept Offer.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. March 3o.--Late tonight
A member Of the baseball committee OF
the Boise Commercial club told friend
that John McCloskey had practically ac-
cepted an offer 10 move his Union league
baseball team from Ogden to Boise
McCloskey himself was not to be round
anywhere but the report spread about
the CITY quickly and there was great re-
joicinE.
II the report is really true. McCloskey
will take his entire team from the Utah
citv and Ogden will not be In the league
II is understood that one of the things
that impressed McCloskey was the tact
that Boise has the best ball park on the
circuit. whereas In Ogden fans have to
make a long Journey to reach the park.
Business men here signified their will
ineuess 10 do anything that McCloskey
asked Jack Cody has rne lease on the
Ogden bali park but IT is believed no diff
Gcul,v will be encountered In inducing
him To relinoush Il to McCloskey. Neither
Cody or McCUy VIII be interested IN NC
Closkcy's new venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Charleston Race Results.
nationa! News Service.


CHARLESTON. =. c.. March 20
Charleston race results:
First race, tye and a half furiougs--
Dr. K; !. ,SwarengeIt IL (ieak), 40 to
second, Jim Milton. ia (Hopkins). 10 TO
J; third. Time, 1903 10. Motherkins,
Grace Nc. Miss Juneau, Gin Top. Or
perth. Black River, Rex Chiel, Cay Bird
and Dora M Lube also ran.
Second race. live and "A half furlongs-
Moncrief. Ill (McrasgarD. . 10 >, won
Dominica. l0I (kocrnerl, 10 l, second:
Strike Out. l09 (ButwelD, Is to / third.
Time. 10Y As. American Girl, Adelaute.
Love Watches. Premier. Toison. Dor,
Westburnie, Uncle Jimmy Gray and Dip
per also ran.
Third race, Forrest Inn stakes. four and
half iurlongs-Liberty Hall, l25 lkoer-
nerl, Is TO .. won; Yorkvilie, III Out
wweLD. Z 10 l. second; solar Star. IL
tGoose), Z 10 l. third Time, :55 20.
Roseburg ~, George Karme, BourgeoIse.
Jessie Porter. NaSh Cash. Cedar Brook
and Southern Shore also ran,
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Any Port, l02 Crurner), 16 TO 3. won
Lochiel. le1 (ButwelD, to |, second;
Mocklcr 1Ol (koerner). IL TO |. third.
Time. l;lg craGkerbox Judge Monck,
Chester krum, Beaucoup' Bob Il. and
High Private also ran.
Firth race. five and half furlougs-
Sure Get. III (ButwelD. 10 l, Won; All
Jack, 10 ujanover), j. 10 l. third Time,
1:27 %. .Andrajosa, Bodldn Thrifty.
Cheer Up Mun, Emily Lee. Berkeley and
Gamer also ran,
Sixth Race. fve and "A half rurlongs-
Lord Wells. III (kocrner). 70 ? won
Starboard. iO9 ,Fain), 20 TO J. second
Rue. lOI (Forsyth), 10 2. third. Time,
los 10. Day May Irishtown. Galvesca.
Paul Davis, tIallack Dacia, cooney X.
Mark Anthony. Semiquaver. Charles
O. Brien. Demontes. Sir Mincemeat Congo
and Star over also ran
Seventh race. one mile-Berts, 10i
F'orsythJ. 10 I, won: Norman. 90 (Con-
nor). II 10 /. second: Ursa Major. 1O7
CTurner), 20 10 l. third, Time. 1:i3. De-
tect Anmus. The Royal Prince Frog.
Warner Grswcli. Agnar and Henry
Hutchinson also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
MATT WELLS HERE
TO TRY FOR TITLE
By International News service

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Matt Wells,
the English lightweight, arrived today
on the Olympic. Wells says he il in
perfect condition and easily able TO
make 1885 pounds.
Wells is willing to sign up for tussle
with Wolgast II he Will be allowed TO
weigh In at 1873 pounds at , O'Clock.
For Mcfarland. he will tip the beam at
l35 pounds at o'clock.
Before Wells takes on any OF the real
dangerous lads. he intends 70 try him
self out with some ambitious light
weights around here. Since the British
er left here last November. he spent
seven weeks in a hospital and was
therefore unable TO perform in Eng
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Rio Grande Rallies.

This success raised the dropping spirits
Of the Rio Grande boys. and they PLAYED
better for a while. but very soon Provo
came back strong and gave CoGh and
Graham hot time OF II. They were
playing safe. however. and were not TAX
ing any chances by doing any fancy
work. the Provo right wing was al
ways on the job. 1t was unfortunate
that Provo again during the last ten min
utes OF the first half lost so many golden
opportunities through lack OF knowledge
how to avoid offside and the frequent
fouls for which they were pulled up The
slippery nature OF the grounds would
account for part OF these. but not for
all. The pace was telling on both teams
and the halftime whistle gave welcome
rest for fivc minutes, the score at half
time being: Rio Grande, ]. Provo. o.
On restarting. Rio Grands became dan
gerous on the right wing and was given
a corner. but made mess OF Il. Provo
clearing easily and the ball was well
placed to I. King and Ray Morgan. who
ran the whole length OF the field and.
passing to w, Morgan. who spoiled a
sure goal by shooting wildly over the
bar. sfter Mayhem had saved hot one
from Lyons
Hugh Graham. The new center OF the
Rio Grandc. now had a run and only
missed hy inches. The Rio Grande now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Provo and Rio Crande
Soccer Teams Play Tie
Game for the Daynes Challenge Cup Will Have to
Be Contested Over Again in Salt Lake.

became the aEgressors and made things
lively for Menlove and Co., but could
not increase the score, From now on
Provo took matters in hand and had un-
doubtedy the best of the game and
seemed determined to equalize.
Rio Grande was penalized almost on its
the free kick, Young was pulled up
again for offside when he had a chance
to increase the score.
The inevitable occurred when the right
wing of Provo had made a splendid run
and from a scrlmmage in front of goal
the ball was forced Just over the goal
line before Mayhem could get 1t out Ray
Morgan shot straight into Mayhew' S
hands and few minutes later Gillespie
shot past the outside OF the post. Rio
Grande had a rally and gave Sumner and
Menove a hot FIVE minutes, but they
played safe. The Rio Grande, II anything,
had the better OF the last few minutes
OF the game, but both teams seemed to
be all in, The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
YOkEL WILL MEET
MILLER TONIGHT
Snecial 10 The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ST. PAUL. MINI. March 20.-Frank
Force. sporting editor OF the Minneapo-
lis Tribune. will referee the Miller
Auditorium tomorrow night. Should the
match go three hours without a fall or
II il is stopped bv outside interference,
the winner will be decided on points. Tom
Scanlon. fokefs manager. and Yokel in
eisted that the referee be "A man outside
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Chesbro Reinstatsd.

CINCINNATI March 90.-The National
baseball commission today acted favora blv
on the application for reinstatement OF
Johu Il. Chesbro the former National and
American league pitcher, lie returns to
he game as a free agent, his uncondi-
,loual release having been given by the
New York American league club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Poggenberg Beats Labouret.

PARIS. March 20-J Ferdinand Pog-
GenberG. the American champion. today
the international billiard championship
series. The game was at 1872 balkline
and the score at the end stood 400 TO
t0l. PoGgenburS has won one game and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
New York Leads Bowlers.

CHICAGO. March 20-The remarkable
score of 1904 gave the Brunswicks o.:
New York the lead in the nve-men team
competition of the American Bowling
congress tournament tonight Their
games were 931 1920 and 953 Tho
Brunswicks displaced Perrys Mountains
Of Milwaukee. who have held the lead
for more than a week witn $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
DemetraI Defeats Schmidt.

LOS ANGELES Cal, March 20.-WiI-
liam Demetral. the Greek heavyweight
champion, defeated Paul Schmidt, the
German wrestler here tonight. two falls
in three. Demetral took the first fall In
II minutes with leg lock and half-nel-
son: Schmidt took the second fall in 7
hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
BOXING LAW LIKELY
TO BE REPEALED
sv International News Service

Albany, y. Y. March 2O.-The as
sembly today issued tho dill repeating
tho FraEley boxing law by n bare con-
stitutionsl majority The vote was 76
10 IS. Assemblyman Hymau Of Brook
iyn declared that the Republican party
many popular sports that not only had
been a source OF revenue TO the state
but TO the business men generally.
1t is New York's loss and Canada
and Europes gain. ne said. The bill
now goes 10 the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Jackson Challenges Again.

Young Peter Jackson" as soon as he
saw the article that Jack Leon now
pires to be a "w,nite hope" Immediately
produced a challenge He wants TO box
Leon any number OF rounds at catch
weights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Remneas Pitches Well.

MONROE. Ia, March 20.-The De-
troit Americans defeated tho Topeka
Westerns here TODAY III Ia 4. Dubec
form for the Dctroits-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Charleston Race Entries.

BY International News Service. ~
CHARLESTON. $. G.. March cO.-Eu-
tries for tomorrow.
Flrst race. four furlongs-tern Louise,
l03: St AVano. Kinder Lou los. Faustina,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21

Length OF halves-46 minutes.
Goal scorers-Graham, Morgan
Provo will have to play off the tie
game in Salt Lake now. as the rules
of the competition provide that in the
event OF a draw the visiting team has
the choice Of grounds for the replay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Kentucky Dates Saturday.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 2O-Th
Kentucky racing commission Will mes
Saturday and fix dates for Lexingto1
Churchill Downs and Latonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Young Makes Error.

Young. at the other end OF the field
made as bad a Job OF a pass he got In
front Of a. King. Provo certainly was
in hard luck on account OF offstde at
this iuneture. Lyons spelling an other
wise excellent chance TO score. Sumner,
being hard pressed. gave corner. but
the free kick resulted in nothing to the
Rio Grande boys. who seemed TO be un-
able TO settle down and adjust themselves
TO the conditions OF the ground.
On the other hand Provo seemed to
but was woefullY lacking in the necessary
sting and finish when in front Of goal.
They hung too long on the ball and had
they tried more long shots they undoubt-
edly would have been the gamers.
Provo forwards fouled the ball too
much and were penalized as a result OF
this, thereby spelling many good oppor-
tuntles 10 score. Menlove and Sumner,
with the halfback trio, were defending
well and the forwards especially were a
thorn in the side Of Jack Graham. Two
corners against Rio Grande in rapid sue
cession looked bad, but they were relieved
and Provo again penalized for offslde.
Provo players should give this rule some
attention. as the frequent ipfraction OF
il lost them the tie with Rio Grande
boys. who are experienced players and
can frequently save themselves from dis
aster by playing n man offside when the
necessity requires IL
Young now had a brilliant run down the
left and finished up with hot one,
which King saved III fine style. but IL
was so hot that King had to concede
corner before ne got rid OF IT. The
game was good. hard, exciting one and
was il anything. I'm favor OF Provo.
whose combination was better. Rio
Graude was not playing the usual game.
The halfbacks were not In good form
After good run on the part OF Bur-
lington he shot In 10 King. and King
dropped Il TO the ground and kicked II
right 10 the ready, toe OF n Graham:
who made no mistake, but quickly placed
the ball past King, scoring the first goal
Of the DaYnes GIN series for 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21

Van Camp Pork ana Beans now 70
15c. zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
By William Service

The Rio Grande and Provo soccer
teams played a l TO l tie at Provo yes
terday in a. game for the Daynes chal-
lenge cup, now held by the Rio Grande.
The tie will be played off at some date
not yet decided.
with the ground half covered with
snow and the central part OF the playing
field sloppy and a few pools OF water
scattered here and there, the prospect
was not at all inviting when the Rio
Grande and Provo soccer teams faced
each other on the campus Of the B. 7. u,
at Provo yesterday afternoon. This game
had been looked forward to by the Provo
boys with a degree of misglving ever
since the drawings for the ties in the
Daynes cup had forced them TO meet
the present holders OF that trophy.
Rio Grande won the toss and the ball
was kicked of promptly at 2:1s. only
three minutes behind advertised time.
Despite the inclement weather there was
fairly good crowd present and they
made up IN enthusiasm what they lacked
On the kickoff the Rio Grande center
placed the ball towards their right wing.
but II was passed too wide and from
the resultant throw-in, Nelson foulcd on
account Of a bad throw. The free kick
did not give Rio Grande much advantage
and Provo began to make progress prin-
cipally through their right wing pair,
who seemed to get along together very
well and forced Jack Graham. the left
back OF Rio Grande, to kick into touch
several times for safety The Provo boys
now pressed in real earnest and May
hew. in order To protect his charge, was
compelled to concede a corner.
The ball was well placed, but Graham
and Gosh were playing a safe defensive
game and relieved the pressure, pass
Ing the ball to Young, who overran the
ball and In a few minutes again missed
n fine pass from II. Graham in front
of the Provo goal. From the goal kick
Provo fastened on the ball and the whole
front rank combining nicely came up the
field and the final effort in front of goal
was certainly disappointing. as Ray Nor
gan shot wildly over the bar after a hard
tussle I'm front OF Mayhem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
THE HARVESTER
TRUST CHECKED
Negotiations Between it and
Government. Have. Reach.
ed a Critical Point.

Washington. April S.--Attorney
General Wickersham today held con-
ferences regarding the relation to the
Sherman antitrust law of three Of
the most important industries in the
country--Harvestcr, steel and beef.
The negotiations between the gov-
ernment and the international Har-
vester company for friendly dis
solution have reached. It is said. a
critical stage where 1t is impossible
to foretell the outcome. Counsel for
the company today submitted to the
government in writing certain prop
ositions they had previously made or
ally. They discussed the corpora
tion's two-company dissolution plan
with the attorney general, assistant
to the attorney general Fowler. Com
missioner Herbert Knox Smith and
DR.. Francis Walker of the bureau Of
corporations The government, 1t is
intimated. would prefer disintcgra-
ton, into greater number of COM
panies than two. although there has
yet been no reflections Of the two
company idea.
Mr.. Wickersham talked over the
government plans in the steel trust
suit with Jacob NJ. Dickinson and J..
F.. Cotton. the special assistant at
torneys general in charge of the case
1t is expected that the taking Of tes-
timony will begin within few
weeks.
The situation regarding the meat
packers. who We're recently acquitted
at Chicago of charges of criminal vio-
lation of the Sherman law. was the
subject of long conference, but has
not been settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
HOPE SOME ONE
WILL Be KILLED
Kansas City Pastor Says
This is Hope of Eng
lish suaragettes.

Kansas City, No. April S.-The
suffragettcs in England hope to he
killed. and sooner or later that will be
the result. declared Rev. Mary E. An
drcws. former pastor of the Universal
list church here. in an address to the
Equal Suffrage society here tonight.
DR.. Andrews has Just returned from
London.
Riot. starvation in prison--any
means that will bring martyrdom-.
these English women court and count
death hut stepping stone to victory"
she said.
''Is it a price any one of them would
be glad to pay IL II would advance the
cause"
DR.. Andrews told of the conditions
that surround the English working
women and said IL equal suffrage was
adopted these things would be chang
ed.
There would he no such conditions
in America-although conditions here
are bad enough--but none can say
will not come some time and If equal
suffrage is a remedy 1t cannot he ap.
piled too early, the speaker conclud-
ed -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
POSED IN JAIL
INSTEAD OF SUIT
Stole Diamonds to Secure
Easter Suit to Splurge
With Sweetheart.

Chicago. April 6.--Instead Of garb.
ing Easter with his finance. Miss Ella
Steger. Herman Mueller. lS years old
will pass a day and night in the
Bridewell. Mueller stole $40 and a
diamond stick pin from Mrs Louise
Thomas. his benefactress. in order
that he might obtain new Easter out.
fit and make an impression on his
sweetheart. His arrest followed and
Municipal Judge Sabbath today fined
him 81 and sentenced him to three
months imprisonment.
II didn't want Ella to see me IN
bum clothes on Easter" was his only
defense.
Mrs. Thomas admitted Mueller tc
her home after he had run away from
home because he did not get all the
spending money he wanted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
CLUB MEMBERS FINED.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 6.--Judse
Ralph l.. I>atshaw. in the criminal
court today in assessing a fine of $500
each against two keepers of a Club
whom he had found guilty of selling
liquor Illegally. gave notice of his in
tention to call grand jury to investi-
gate the numerous so-called social
clubs that are fiourishing in Kansas
City. These clubs. where gambling
and illegal selling flourish. are a dis;
grace to the community. he said
Burglars and highway robbers pas.
through this court under .conNiction
Not infrequently is found in the pork.
ct membership card to one of these
clubs whose purpose is to evade and
violate the law by subterfugc. They
are breeders of crime and must he
suppressed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
Two Presidential Candidates
and Many Seconders Are
in the State.
STATE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
WILL Be HELLO TUESDAY
TAFT and IaF'ollcttc Managers Making
Contest While Roosevelt and Wilson
arc Both Touring Statc-Harmon is
Not In Unsccmly Fight.

Chicago. April 6.-Two candidates
for the presidential nomination and
representatives of two other candi-
dates are speeding through Illinois to-
day In campaign for votes at the
preferential primary to be held IN this
state next Tuesday.
Besides the two candidates who are
travelling in special trains and max.
ing rear platform speeches. men of
national reputation are scheduled to
make addresses in many cities of the
state.
Governor Wilson Of New Jersey
started early today from Peoria and
before the day is over he expects to
deliver dozen speeches at different
points. winding up at Chicago.
Colonel Roosevelt entered the state
early from the east and at once took
special train which will carry him
through Rockford. Freeport, Dixon.
L.aSalle. Pontiac and Bloomington.
Tonight he will address mass meet
ing at Springfield and he will spend
Sunday in that city Monday he will
start eastward. speaking at a number
OF Illinois points including Danville.
the home of former Speaker of House
JOSepn III. cannon.
The Taft managers have also plan
ned to- send speakers into practically
every congressional district of the
state today and Monday.
Among those who are to advocate
| the presidents cause are Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson. United
States Senator G. T.. Townsend of
Michigan. Congressman E. W. Martin
of South Dakota. p. =. Campbell of
kansas and former Governor II. A.
Bachelor of New Hampshire.
Speaker Clark's candidacy will he
advocated during the next two days hy
United States Senator William j.
Stone of Missouri, former Governor
David r. Francis and by George Fred
Williams of ssachusetts and other
prominent speakers.
Senator LaFollette's name also is on
the primary ballot and his followers
are appearing for votes. In an an
| nouncement by the senator just before
he started for Nebras ska, where he is
campaigning today. he regretted his
inability to supplement- with more
speeches the addresses he made on his
trip through Illinois several months
ago.
Governor Harmon OF Ohio will not
enter the contest in the primary.