davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
WORLD MARK BROKEN
BY ALFRED GOULLET
Continued From Preceding Page.)

won by oberg: Q. schmertz, second +;
Brazier, third; Young. fourth. They
rode three miles and four laps.
Clarke and Goullet are matched TO
ride five-mile match race with pace
makers Tuesday evening. In this race
An attempt will be made to break the
world IS record for five miles. which is
now held by liver Lawson, the time be-
ing 9:42. Considering the rivalry be-
tween these two riders, together with
the fact that this is Clarke's favorite
style of riding, while Goullet seems 10
fit into one style as we'll as another.
this race is expected to give bike fans
something to enthuse over. Summary:
Half-milo open professional Unvitation)
two heats TO qualify, f1nai-Worth Nit
ten, first. Harvey Wilcox, second, Paddy
IIehir, third: T. D. Morgan, fourth. Time
80 4-6.
One-mlle match spring race. profession
al. between Jackie Clarke and Joe Fog
ler-First heat. Clarke won. Time. 2;0s
Second heat, Clarke won. Time. 2:12 2-5
emile record trial against time by
Alfred Goullet. Time, 1:51. Former rec
Special two-nile lap race. amateur
Young, first; o, Schmertz. second; kra-
mer, third; C. Schmertz, fourth. Time,
one-mile open professional. two heats
to qualify. ilnal-Goullet. won: Paddy
Walker. fourth. Time, so.
Miss -and-out race. amateur-Oberg.
first; o. Schmertz, second. Brazler, third.
Young, fourth. Distance. three miles
Three-mile handicap. PROFESSIONALISM
fred Goullet, won; Jackie Clarke. sec
ond, Lloyd Thomas, third: Fred Hill.
fourth Time. 5;51 Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
MEET DEATH WHILE
GOING At HIGH SPEED
Two Motorcycle Racers Killed
at San Jose; Two Are Seri-
ously Injured.

SAN JOSE. Cal. June 5o.-Tvo motor
cycle racers We're killed and two others
seriously injured while riding faster than
mile minute at today's race meet at
the San Jose driving park.
The dead:
Reed Orr. Sacramento Motorcycle club.
W: F. Baker, San Jose Motorcycle club.
Injured:
G. D. Reade San Jose Motorcycle club.
Broken collar bone and possibly internal
injuries.
E. A. House. San Jose Motorcycle club.
Bruised and lacerasions about head and
body.
Alzina OF San Francisco WAS leading
the eight riders in the ten mile race.
four others being punched together All
eighth OF milo behind. On the turn
OF the upper stretch the machine OF one
OF the four was seen TO swerye and in
an instant the three others had piled
over the falling machine and rider All
four were thrown and their machines
smashed and broken.
When the crowd reached the place Of
the accident. Orr and Baker were dead
and Reade and House were unconscious
BY International News Service.
CLEVELAND June 30.-Bob Hunter
motorcycle racer known TO his associates
ms Daredevil Hunter was instantly
killed at Luna park motordrome tonight
when he collided with Finn Huttinger, a
Cleveland rider, In the second heat OF
the fourth race, six thousand specta tors
packing In the stadium saw the acci-
dent.
Three men were In tie race r. NJ.
Knapp was leading. Iluttlneer. In last
place, spurted, and II looked TO the spec
tators as though his handle bars had
been loosened His machine wabbled
then struck the rear wheel OF Hunters
motorcycle All three were speeding at
rate OF 70 miles an hour.
Hunter was thrown thirty feet and his
neck broken. Huttingcr too was thrown.
He sustained broken leg and arm. Both
were rushed to ST. LuEes hospital in an
automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
MORROW WINS BOUT
AT JUAREZ, MEXICO

Ell PASO. Tex. June 30.-Howard
Morrow OF San Francisco and Jack Her
battle to a draw this afternoon In the
Juarez bullrlng The fight was the best
that has yet been staged by the local
club. The decision was generally an un-
popular one, as IL looked like Morrow's
fight almost all the way through Nor
row continually forced the fighting and
had his man beaten to the ropes and
about out I'm tho thirteenth and nine.
teanth rounds. Herrick showed skill in
the distance fighting. but all the advan-
tage was with Morrow In the inflight-
ing. Tommy Ryan was In Morrow's COR
ner and Harry Gilmore, Jr.. was In Her
rick'E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
YACHT LURLlNE WINS
RACE TO HONOLULU

HONOLULU. June 30.-The Yacht l.ur-
line, Captain Harris, OF san Diego. Cal.
Yacht club. dropped anchor in Homo
lulu harbor at 9Ii a m. today. winning
the fourth biennial yacht race from Los
Angeles harbor to Honolulu. The direct
distance is 2013 miles. The yachting
course is about 1000 miles.
The Lurlne's time unofllciaIly. was
10 days. % hours and l6 minutes. II was
her third victory, and at 10 o'clock to
night none Of her competitors was In
sight The other boats were the Sea
farer. Captain Norris, san francisco,
scratch boat. the Hawaii. Captain
Stroud, Honolulu. hours. % minutes.
i5 seconds time allowance. and the Mat
tosh. Captain Ashe. Victoria. IS hours.
minutes, i5 seconds. The Iurline had
minutes and 80 seconds time allowance.
She lost her topmast two DAYS out.
rntil the Jurline was sighted of Dia-
mond head today not a word had been
heard from the four yachts since they
vanished over the horizon outside Los
Angeles harbor two weeks ago today. At
that time Captain Norris. With the sea
farer, was in the lead.
The best time for the distance is twelve
dayS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

YOUR designated candidate for presi
dent or not ] am your speaker at 4
time when your party is in the crucl-
bic OF scrutiny and I cannot, in duty,
permit these aspersious 10 pass un--
needed. As speaker OF the house OF
representatives. as a lifelong Demo-
crat. proud OF my party, as an Ameri-
can, I pronounce Mr.. Bryan's implied
accusations both false and Infamous.
II ! am speaking the truth with re-
spect 10 this matter IL follows neces-
aari,v that tho reasons advanced by
MIR BRYAN for departing from the
time honored custom OF our party in
recognizing the voice Of the major
i,v are not reasons at all, but the
shgllowest Of prctcXts put forward tn
achieve some purpose which ] shall
not attempt TO divine.
hid YOU. then, say to my friends
that / accept with deepest gratitude
their renewed assurances OF loyalty
and now declare without qualification
that my name will remain before the
convention. subject To no trade or
dIcker. until two thirds OF the dele
gates shall ratify or refuse 10 ratify
the action OF the majority. Very re-
spectfully yours.
(SIsned) ChaMf NSNhh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Custom Violated.

1t Is undoubtedly true that the
custom OF our party was violated
when the convention refrained from
raufyIng by, a two-thirds vote the
was done, according to my under
standing, at the !nstigatlon OF Mr..
Bryan, who successfully solicited the
cooperation OF others I'm an effort
Bryan set forth his reasons for pur-
suing this course In a speech announc-
ing his own change OF vote, He de-
clared that ! was q candidate at the
primaries OF Nebraska as a progress
sive and that upon this understand
ing he was elected delegate and
instructed to vote for me in the ma
tional convention. This IL correct.
| was regarded then and had been
regarded for years as g progressive
by Mr.. Bryan. What has since trans
pired 10 convince Mr.. Bryan that
though In his Judgment progressive
only two months and even only one
week ago, ] am not q progressive
now? Have ] suddenly proved faith
less to the principles which have
upheld steadfastly for twenty years?
No. Have ] been recreant to my
resentatives? No. Mr.. Bryan cites
no act OF mine as evidence OF his
assumption. He withholds his vote
from me because "he will not par
ticipatc In the nomination OF any
man whose nomination depends on
the vote % the New York delcga-
ton He also says to the conven-
tion. ''By your resolution. adopted
hight before last. YOU, by vote Of
more than 4 to /, pledged the coun-
try that YOU would nominate for the
presidency no man who WAS under
obligations 10 Morgan. Ryan, Bel
mont. or any OF the privilege-seeklnG
fayor-lunting classes. This pledge.
II Kept, viii have more influence on
the result OF tile election than the
platform or the name OF the candl-
date. How car that pledge he made
effective? There is but one way.
namely, 10 nominate a candidate who
is under no obligation 10 those whom
these Interests either directly or In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
| GENERAL EXODUS
FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 3o.-siX days OF
conventloning has just about exhausted
the holiday spirit OF the occasion and to-
day general exodus OF convention visi-
tors rooters marching clubs and even
delegates took place.
Telegraph offices were In great de-
mand today, and many of the messages
were OF the same trend They were ad-
dressed to wives and mothers and broth
ers and friends and each concluded
don't forget 10 remit
Most OF the rooters and delegates had
come TO Baltimore prepared for II stay
that would end at the latest Friday even
Ing. The ready money which went so
freely on Tuesday and Wednesday be-
came very desirable on Saturday and
Sunday, and the Immaculate napery and
shining silver OF the convention hotels
at convention prices-were largely de-
serted for the hurried service OF the dairy
lunch rooms,
The big crowd OF Tammany shouters
that accompanied the New YORK deiega- :
ton were out last night. and today had
taken its way back TO Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
CONTROVERSY OVER
BRYAN CONTINUES
Continued From Page Two)

ms mas been a day OF entertaining and
onttonholing OF delegates. but with little
vi 81. no results: The convention is made
iL,emocratic convention, hut they seem to
oe an old school poker players who SIT
,isnt and stick until the last chip has
been won or lost.
Champ Clark's declaration to remain in
tne race until the bitter end came tonight
IN n letter written In reply TO one au-
thorized by practically all the Clark dele
letter, signed by Senator William ].
Stone or Missouri. urged the speaker to
remain In the race. declaring that for
eiSnt ballots he had received a majority
OF inc ballots in the convention. and.
therefore. was the nominee of the ma
1ority or the delegates Of the convention
and was entitled TO a two thirds vote Of
ratlhcation of his nomination by the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

MOTORCYCLE RACE

NEW YORK. June 30-Probably an
ocean TO ocean motorcycle relay Will get
the attention OF all motorcycllsts a little
later in the summer. The advantage OF
staging such relay Is being called "a
convention at Columbus Is history they
will decide about the national dash from
San Francisco to New York,
Motorcyclists have made the trip from
coast to coast many times, bearing up
steadily under the strain and hardship
OF such n trip, but the idea now Is 10
make test showing how fast mes
sage. say In the war department could
be relayed from San Francisco to New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
FAIL TO SOLVE THE
AWKWARD QUESTION
Continued from Page Three.)

ing. but 7 am morally certain that they
are not making arrangements or attempt
Ing 10 come to an agreement with INV
body. i am certain they are doing moth
Ing that could not be done in view Of the
whole country and that their only means
cannot possibly be any trading done In
my name. not a single vote can or will
be obtained by means of any promise"
attempt To direct the details Of his cam
paign. Who am l." he asked. THAT
should attempt 10 direct the details when
veterans like Senator Gore are looking
after them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Says Implication Plain

Although Mr. Bryan's, words are
shrewdlv chosen TO avoid making
lion is plain I, is that. II elected
president of the United States would
Sonsider myself "obligated' TO those
whom he mentioned and that ! would
be under the control OF those inhu-
ences," n would be unbecoming In
ono holding my present official posi-
tion 10 express the Indignation which
I feel al these veiled aspersions upon
my character. s,
questioned, for the simple reason that
not once during the seventeen years
have served in congress have ! been
subjected to the test OF Temptation
through wrongful influence IN any
form, But whether I shall become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
} Temple Leveled.

Ia ,siession the Masonic tenn
Nephone exchange were lev
a. many any Of the telephone girls
ihs none was killed.
~, most serious losses 10 the
1nin VI the warehouses and the
|sfds elssvators in the Canadian
1ir,, Upon these the farmers
8 thsiu were depending for the
dr. crops this season, But
MO- remains and that was
ffsIsSSi, o. the storm were remark-
|skpSs car was hurled through
lsk. canoe was carried from
D mI,.a a distance OF three-uuar-
lAsrss' to Victoria park and
Inr Many dingIes and even
sse,,osss ,sssaels lie strcwn over the
.ls ron, fSn Of the city as far ns
~ nom the lake.
e,n.snth side OF the city was
hmIi,su out by the storm six
y sss 'y council have started "a a
- providing for the destI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

n. J, Gorham, Cashier Bank of
Woodville, Woodville, GA, had very
severe attack of kidney trouble and
the pain in his kidneys and back were
terrible. "I got a bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills from our druggist and they
entirely relieved me. have more ben
eft from them than any other medi-
cine Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Implement Team Wins.

The Utah Implement Vehicle company team
defeated tho Hewlett taam by the OF 81
10 at Liberty park Sunday morning. TuI-
mage for the implement team pitched 4 good
game. allowing but four hits during the entire
game. Up 10 the tixth inning the Hewlett
team unable 20 connect with tho ball nj
all.
seventh and two In the eighth. TalmoRo sllowed
bur base balls and struck out eleven
mon Wright for the Implement team con-
neoted for two home runs and Core for one
Three -haEEsn secured by Wright. Coro.
Bishop and Talmage.
The Utah tmpiement-yehicis team wants 10
meet any OF tho amateur teams In the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Senator Stones Letter.

Senator Stones letter was as follow.
To the Hon. Champ Clark:
Sir-As n result OF conferences OF
large number OF your supporters for
the Democratic nomination for presl-
dent, / am directed by their unani-
NOUS voice TO address to you the fol-
lowing communications:
1t !s a first principle OF Democracy
that the will Of the majority shall
prevail. The two-thirds rule observed
by the Democratic party in national
conventions, adopted originally In
connection with the nomination Of
candidate for vice president. was
abrogated by practice long ago.
Whenever during the past sixty years
candidate has received a majority
of the votes. his title to the nomina-
tion has been recognized and has
been ratified Immediately by the addi-
lion of a sufficient number To meet
the technical requirement OF two
thirds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Wilson May Benefit.

BALTIMORE. June S0.-The attitude
Of the Indiana delegation was the sub
ject OF much speculation this afternoon
by managers OF Speaker Clark and Gov
ernor Wilson II was learned that the
Indiana delegates will continue to cast
their thirty votes for Governor Marshall
for several more ballots In the hope that
the Clark vote may split up and some OF
Il land in the camp OF the Indiana gov
ernor II IL is clearly shown that the
convention will not turn TO Marshall. the
delegates, IT was said. Will cast their
ballots fer whomever they desire. II was
said late tonight that twenty-siN out OF
the thirty Indiana delegates would go TO
Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Refuses Second Place.

WASHINGTON, June a0,-Represent ta-
tive Underwood put a damper on the
efforts to boom him for the vice presi-
denoy tonight by declaring he was In the
0ght for fret place on the Democratic
ticket TO stay.
II would rather be representative from
the Ninth district OF Alabama than vice
president OF the United States" he said
Mr.. Underwood admitted that he had
been approached on this subject by the
Clark managers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Says Precedent Binding.

The precedent made during all these
years has become a party law as bind
Ing In morals and In equity as II II
were written statute. No fair
minded man can deny that, and but
for this fact the two-thirds rule
would have been definitely abolished
years aso. Nor can anyone, in rea-
son. or in right, question the declara-
tion that II Is point Of honor with
the party and the partys representa-
tives to sustain this tradition.
Even though a bare majority Of the
delegates had voted for you but once.
the right of the partys representa-
tlves to designate you as a nominee
would have been established But
the fact that you held a clear major
ny on eight successive ballots
proved conclusively that the express
sion OF the majority was in no sense
tentative, but was deliberative and
definite. From every point of view.
therefore, your title to the Democratic
nomination for president is clear and
unmlStakable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
June so, 1912
Highest temperature today was 81 degrees
highest I'm thiR month siuce 1874 Iol de-
greea: lowest last night eS degrees. lowest
this month .sinoo 1874 was "a degrees. moan tenn
peratvre for today ~ degrees: normal was
ia degrees. accumulated exceas since the hrst
OF the month In q degrees: accumulated excess
since January ! Is % degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m. today WAS 81
par cont: relative humidity NJ D. m. was IS
per cent
Total precipitation for the tweuty-tour hours
ending At p. m. was none; total for this
month 20 duto is 80 OF inch accumulate cd
excess for this month 10 date Is 10 OF an inch
total precipitation since January / to date is
1914 inches; accumulated excess since January 1
Is n OF inch.
Sun rises AT &;6s a. Sun acts at sos o m
July /. lPI2
WEATHER ORSERYATIONs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BUDS BEATEN BY
COPPER, II TO 6

At Garfield yesterday dorgettSs Budvclgsr team
vos defeated II 10 by tho Magma team OF tho
Utah Copper. Up to tho nfth inning tho Buds
had the lead. but ST. Georges homo run cleared
tho bases and gave the Copper boys lead
which tho visitors could not overcome. Batteries
Utah Copper, Kilbourno and Buddo. Budvsiaers.
Hsuscr Caatro and Mspp. Heueer pitched seven
Innings. Twelve hits made on Kllbourno
but he atruck out twelve men. Utah Copper
made II hits on Feupor and Castro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
(} little ONES,
FATALLY HURT
\ Little Girl of IS Run
mby Auto After Rescus
Brother and Sisters
\ D. STOKES IN CAR
Travelling at Rapid
kWhen Family Tried to
/ Cross Street.
D. STOKES IN CAR
News Service.

r,,llcnsl News Service.
YORK, June 3o.-W. E. D.
,,rnsr proprietor of the hotel
,,s recently the victim of a
4. ~ Lillian Graham and Ethel
MS riding at a rapid rate
r.aNsy from the Ansonia late
bj, big touring car with his
} mother woman beside, when
..ssd woman and a group of
F1,ren attempted to cross at
bid street.
,ad lust stepped beyond the
ar track when they saw the
.s,ca,hing automobile. They
,fused for 8 moment; then one
pretty little girl of 10
ne danger and with a quick
'isyed back the others. They
brother, her mother, her two
uaters and her smaller broth
B by Oar.
uysd them but not herself.
"a Coleman, Stokes s chauff-
n IA brpak his car and BWerye
y vas going too fast and his
Fuard struck the girl and
len fifteen feet. A dozen
no we're nearby screamed in
rd Policeman O'Brien picked
un She was unconscious and
lt. fatally hurt. Stokes, his
Ae other women were highly
md seemed uncertain what
al do. AS the policeman
Re machine the millionaire
"a you know me7 Don't you
ID am9'
0Brisn said shortly. "Open
B md take these people down
Enk hospital. -
|Tzht,n said Stokes, and he and
1u made way for the party.
lGan Jumped in beside Chauf-
ksan and ordered:
Likely Fatal.
700 hit it up.''
y sped at a forty-mile gait
few blocks to Fifty-uintn
ninth avenue and in a little
auh the injured girl was on
'nng table. DR.. Hildreth,
lined her, found that one OF
sa shattered, both arms
Fea, her collar bone was frac-
che was injured internally.
"a mother, who was almost
ifm the moment she saw
Eruck, 1t was learned that
fina Benson, Is years old, a
Of Bayonne, N. J.
5eons tonight said the girl
4 faint chance for recovery.
akely she would die before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Speakers Reply.

The speakers reply was as follow.
Washington, D. O.
Hon. William j. Stone:
Sir-ReferrfnB to the communica-
ton OF my supporters forwarded to
me by YOU, beg to say that in or
dlnnry circumstances I would be the
last one to encourage any movement
which might tend to create q dead
lock In Democratic national conven-
ton and thereby perhaps imperll tho
standing of our party in the estima-
tiou OF the country.
| believe I am speaking the exact
truth when I say that no personal
interest would weigh with me for one
moment as against my lifelong devo-
tlon to our party. II a majority of
the delegates had not declared their
preference for me as their candidate.
could not entertain your proposal,
The fact, however, that they have
done so on eight successive ballots
creates an exceptional condition which
surely merits careful and conscIen-
tious consid deration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
DRIVER DROPS DEAD:
MARE WINS RACE

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. juno so-when T. c.
Ferguson: driving In n trotting race hcre today
fell dead from his sulky In the stretch Dot
Mckinney. his mare. finished first in tho race
circled tho track and trotted 10 her stable The
races wore called of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SPANISH FORK, JULY Q,

Celebration opening Strawberry tunnel,
2,0O0,0 900 project. Special train leaves
Salt Lake a. m. July 9, via Salt Lake
Route. Go help celebrate. Tickets
Commercial club and l69 South Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Ruv il now. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
nost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
nrenared for such an emergency. For
snle by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
ii KILLED IN
||IEDO At REGINA
aausd from Page One,)

o. the Canadian northwest,
Wy which only a short time
M'oaipicted the work OF deck
Saia attire for the ceiebra :
rI.,s1 day. Bunting and
AZ buildings everywhere and
Gscstr1c lights were strung
w Illumination.
Asurning.
"a %sse s sa!ly decorated streets
Mnspt and within a half hour
4 ven turned into a city OF
4 aitss me track OF the storm
i n building lay In ruins.
ssoon. y. gay-colored bunting. The
;snSpea down just @ few blocks
e,I,,.ol VI the southern limits OF
y ia.s swath several blocks
|1a mg m,the the center OF the town,
tfnkiInnai In Its wake.
j IN ps ps three of the handsomest
- tseslna were laid In ruins
Hrshs. Methodist. Baptist and
h,IIaIa and the first OF the clty's
ks ss -nas TO be blown down.
nIjSI was swept from the Y.
. ss,s ss,ns and the walls of the
} nsw shattered. while lust be-
asa = public library was badly
'zhs Ae sresoyterian church wa,