davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-27

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases Of kidney and bladder trouble,
rheumatism and lumbago, because
they remove the cause. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine
into your system without getting the
right results. Try them. n. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-09
v ~ 1%

~ EDNESDAY JULY 9. ---------------- --------------------------
 STEP ROCK NEWS.
 Mir. J.W. Shepherd, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. H. Fl. lapps, will soon return to his home ii St. Louis.
 The IS 8noneh old son of P. F. EBYfd had his leg broken jast below the. hip,. by being kicked by a horse pr R. N. Buckmaster, who lives near Roosevelt, has . new son. Mir. F A1bert ..nl N1;s N1.1i
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-09

Pratt, of Roosevelt, were marie Sunday June 29th.
 \. B. aileer of Little Red, die as l1iS home last Tuesday. He va pne of the oldest citizens, of. th. community and very much liked b 2 everyone.
 II. Hartsell says that when W get Bull Moose Governor, he going to build car line to ster Rock and;shave Roosevelt come ou, and make speech.
 The hot dry weather still contin. pes. The people voted the county
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-09

 'NIA, ARKANSAS, A " - ------.--.-.---------.--.
 Milk cow-for sale See Jess Hopper.
 Mir. Hodges of Bald Knob, spen a coupl- of days here last week.
 Miss Willie Watson of Little ] Rock, visited old friends here tho Fourth.
 J. l.. Powell and family returned Saturday night after q weeks visit in Bradford.
 j.. P. 0. Wood, Noah Wood and Mrs. Woodward of sabinal, Tex as. are here to spend the summer.
 B. F. Rudd narrowly escape hav-5 Ing a serious accident last saturday, by q piece of pipe catching in running belt.
 Dry Wood For Sale At the. or delivered in town. Orders. for wood left with DeShong Gro sery Co, Will receive prompt at 'ention. J. ". Harper. All k'vers of good music should attend the recital given at Beal,s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-09

--,---- = -
 JUDSt -----------
 Neyon Jones and Norton Pryo of Searcy, Were in town Sunday. l Cherry Sundaes Sounds Good but Tastes Better Kelleys.
 To keep cool in the kitchen, buy an oil cook stove. Satisfaction guar anteed. Forbes Bros.
 L. Dremer spent Sunday in Lit tie Rock,
 MT. Hendricks and Miss Grant were married last Saturday night, F. D. Johnson and mother, of McCroty, spent the Fourth with F. B. Best and family.
 Misses Flossie and Marie Hanson are visiting in Bald Knob, this week Misses Ethel and Laura Bell vis- tied at the home of their brother, C. F. Bell last week.
 FOR SALE WhippoorwiIl peas, See c, A Vim. F The protracted meeting which aas been in progress at Metho- list Episcopal Church closed lact
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-09

VOL. 36
 ----------
 LOCAL EVENTS
 The 4th of July celebration wa enjoyed by every one, altho some (were disappointed that the stree, parade was not given. The only accident was small boy being run over by buggy, but he was not ser ioasly injured.
 Mrs. Carrie Dalin ~of Little Rock, IS here visiting relatives.
 Keep tie flies out. Forbes Bros have the finest screens and screen doors.
 Arthur Forbes of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is here visiting relatives. Miss Lowell of Bradford, has been visiting her uncle, Mr.. C. Rhew. MT Dfumnond of Searcy, passed
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
NEW DAM HAS ABOUT
BEEN COMPLETED

The Newport Mill company has
about completed the erection Of
their new dam. The cold and
rainy wet weather of the last of
last week interfered considerably
and made the Golfer dam unsafe
for a night or two but the
work is now rapidly being pushed
to completion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25

astronomical clock on exhibition
there. 1t is a hand such as is
seen every day on a common clock,
is this piece of machinery, but so
delicately is the machinery adjus-
ted that it takes this hand twenty
nine and one-half years to make a
revolution of the face of the dial.
And the hand is moving every
minute and every second Of the
time at that.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 23..-"I
wish that every person in Tennes-
see, every person in the southern
states andevery person in the Uni
ted States might see the wonder
full health exhibit at the National
Conservation Exposition" were
the first words of Clifford Pinchot,
president of the national advisory
board of the exposition and one of
the fathers of the conservation
movement in the United States,
after his first visit to the big ma
tional exposition that is now in
progress in this city.
1T is by far the most wonder
| full exhibit of its kind ever assem-
bled," continued Mr.. Pinchot, and
is in itself well worth visit and a
careful study on the part of every
one. After all has been said and
done there is no conservation of
human life and this exhibit tells
| the story of the fight that has been
made and is being made along
these lines better than anything
else could do. If the National
Conservation had done no more
than bring this display into the
South it would have done much
for the people of this section of
our country"
The health exhibit brought to
Knoxville for the exposition at a
large expense is attracting much
attention and daily is visited by
large crowds. The exhibit is in
the Liberal Arts buildin G and is
free to all.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
MISS FISHER
TO Be A BRIDE
Engagement of Popular Newport
Girl to Minister is
Announced.

Mrs. Fred S. Fisher very charm
!ingly entertained last Thursday
afternoon, when she compliment
ed the members of the Thursday
afternoon Social Club and a few
friends.
The reception rooms were de-
corrected with golden rod. The
games of "42" was played at four
tables.
At the close of the games a deli
cious ice course was served. The
color scheme of yellow and white
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
Could Not Move Him.

Having tried unsuccessfully various
highly recommended plans for dislodg-
ing selfish passengers from the COW
eted seats, the woman who swung
from strap in front of the sandy man
tried talking "at" him to her husband.
AS a peroration to her harangue she
said: IF you, James, should ever be
piggish enough to sit down where
there was a woman in the car left
standing ! would never speak to you
again as long l live" The sandy man
looked up then. Lucky lad" he said
Not many of us could purchase
peace at that price
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
Dog Had Appetite for Chicken.

Understanding dog, in the Dunn
carton (Scotland) district, recently oc-
casioned some anxiety to a number Of
hen keepers. On a thorough search
being made a number of fowls were
recovered buried in a field Some
fowls were eaten and those not re-
CURED tcr immediate use were hidden.
1t was d.scoyalee .i.et the cause of
the trouble wss iscse black Labra-
dor dog, which has been roaming the
district al viii for ac8e.a, weeks.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25

AIIOAlliC, lCllll., OCpl. 20.
Throughout the entire south great
! interest has been aroused in the
coming visit Of that most wonder
! full of all women, Helen Keller, to
the National Conservation EXPOSE
ton in this city. Helen Keller
Day" will be celebrated at the ex-
position on September 80 and
Miss Keller will return to her ma
tive Southland for the first time
since she was taken away as a
small child to begin her studies
that since have become one of the
one of the wonders of the world.
With Miss Keller will come to
the exposition Mrs. John Macy,
her devoted friend, mentor and
teacher who has been with the
deaf, dumb and blind girl almost
continuously for over twenty hears.
Aside from the oral address that
Miss Keller will make the adj
dress of Mrs. Macy will be one of
, the big features Of the day.
1 Suppose person were blind,
deaf and dumb? Suppose that
lperson had never heard a word
spoken that she could remembea
or had never seen a single thing
In the world; suppose she had new
er spoken a word herself? How
would one go about to bring to
this PERSONS mind a perception of
what things really are?
Mrs. Macy will tell this story in
her lecture and will show how ii
was through the natural craving
of a little girl for a doll that there
daWned on Helen Keller the per-
iception of what different things
were. How Helen Keller is a
college. graduate and, although
dumb, has learn to speak. Helen
Keller Day" will be one of the
many big days at the National Con.
servation Exposition.
Are the children's teeth bad:
Is baby peeyish ?
All right? In the Child Welfare
Building at the National Conser-
walton Exposition in Knoxville
there is a dentist constantly or
hand who will be only too glad tc
examine the teeth ofthe little ones
land tell you what should be done
for them, In the same building
too, there is nurse room for ba
bies where they can be left If
charge of competent trained nur.
SEES while mothers visit the other
departments of the exposition
| And no mother orno father should
miss seeing the Child Welfare
Building There are things to be
learned there well worth seeing.
In the Liberal Arts Building al
the National Conservation Expo.
sition there is to be seen the slow
est moving piece of machinery in
the world. This piece of machin-
cry forms part Of the wonderful
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
First Baptist Church,,L WI O'Hara

First Baptist Church,,i. w O'Hara
Pastor.
Preaching 1915 Il. m and 1880 p. m.
Subjects. The Head of Church" and
Numbering Our Days"
Sunday School at 9a,0 m. s. Il.
Rowe, S. h. McSween and Ed &. Bur
nett, Supls.
r. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. IN. :. Il. Rowe
and Jno. McSween, Presidents. Miss
Claudia Holder, Leader.
Midweek service 1870 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Workers meeting will be resumed
Oct. 3.
A are cordially invited to attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25

being carried out. On each plate
was a small yellow bag and when
opened it contained small cat
with words written on same, say
ing, BE careful, don't let the cat
out the bag
Before the departure of the
guests, a bag containing a large
yellow and white cat was brought
in the living room and turned
loose, when captured it had an
envelope tied with huge yellow
bow around its neck, when open
ed it had the following announce
ment:
Rev. William H. Doke,
Miss Eva Mae Fisher
Engaged
October, 1913.
This engagement announcement
will be received with interest in
Eastern Tennessee and Pennsyl-
yania.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
Masons to Meet

A call meeting OF the Newport
Lodge of Masons has been called
for Saturday night at which time
business of Importance win be
taken up. A full attendance is
requested.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25

Miss Nellie Bruner left Tuesday
for Florida, where she will spend
the Winter with relatives.
Miss Mary Wilson and Miss
Mildred Wilson Of Edwina, were
Knoxville visitors last week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25

Miss Fisher is a lovely girl and
is one of Viewpoints most popular
girls. Her many friends will be
sorry to know that her marriage
will take her to another state to
reside.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25

Mrs. j. L. Manor returned to her
home in Knoxville Thursday af-
ter spending several days with
Mrs. H. N. Cate, and Mrs. Bruce
Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Hamilton Results.

By International News Service.
First race six furongs-wenda Pitz.r IN,
Vandusen), 10 l. won. ". W. Clark. loe CGul-
letD 90 10 I. second. Henry Ritto 100 Gala
han), TO 1. third. Time. l:lS sandaro Trove-
10. Speaker Clark Constituent, General Ben Lodi
Lord Jucre, Belray. Glass and Dick Deadwood
also ran.
Second race tive and a half surlonIs-Slippery
Day. l05 (Bu&ton). ! 10 ;, won: ALI Bars loi
tGTay) IL 10 l. second. Msrtoa. los (Tcchan).
TO 5. third Time. 1907 l-5. Lady Isle, Amplon
and Froissardt also ran slippery Day and Mar
tola coupled Eendrie entry.
Third race. six iurongG-Southern Maid. lis
tKnapp). 9 to 3. Black Tony. lis doftus),
THIRD, Time ii rs. Willie wsddell and Per-
petual also
Fourth race mile and sixteenth-Dynamtc. los
(Teahap). 10 1. won; Patton ia Deronde). II
TO g. second; Coss. 1os (Wattsl. 10 to 1. third.
Time. l;4e Napier. Dilatory. Wander. Coy and
Raven also ran.
Fifth race. mile and Z s9tcenth--Mutf 1o8 (De-
ronde). 10 10 S. won; Lad OF Langdou. llo (Tes- =
hnnJ 10 l. second, Lucky George, los tWN-
liams). II TO |. third. Time. l'l6 3-5 Fie,
KinmunGy. Bale ~ Bryn M,wr. Tactics and Fox
craft also
Sixth race. six fyrlonss-Flex. lOT tSmalD 3
10 L. won; Hoffman 40 fNeylonl S 20 !, second (:
Three Links li0 (Bux,on) 10 /. third Time
l;i2 s-5. Spring Maid CamclIe, York Lad
Theo Cook, Royal Message Marjorie a. and ISsy
Hamal also ran,
Seventh race mile and sixteenth. on turf
Or. Waldo Briggs. ll5 (Goose). 20 I. won
Gerard. 102 tBuGtoni is 10 5, second: Rush, 40
(Gray) : 10 /. third Time, As 2-5. MIGgle
Fugchia, Mccreary. Husky Lad and AEo also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

h. LOUIS. July 29,-New York by
ming two games here this afternoon
X a big stride towards the National
ne pennant and at the same time
!, the local team into last place. The
'e of the first game was l 10 0,
aaree beating Doak, who has pitched
ctive ball against New York In two
les.
j the second the score was 3 to O.;
Zee tried to repeat his victory or
>lrday over the Giants, but was hit
5pportune times and received ragged
Sort. Geyer, who relieved him, was
,dy. Fromme. who has beaten St.
lis twice In the last series. was ef{ec-
the FIRST game but one local player
he'd third, Mowrey, by virtue OF a
Ne and an out In the sixth. How
4 Demaree frightened and retired the
two batters, The leaders Tailed
run in the third inning, when
but. He scored on a sacrifice fly
Demaree.
Nv York started scoring with a rush
he second game. getting a run in the
Winning after two were out. Fletcher
Ned. stole second and an error by
tied permitted him TO reach third
Walled when Huggins dropped Nc
Ms throw 10 break UP an attempted
le steal, In the third Burns shot a
]. along the third base line for a
- run. The fasteners last run was
result OF singles by Herzog and
.her, a sacrifice fly and Mowrey's
Handling of Merkle's roller.
NEW yoRK-sT. LOUIS.
sI fFirst Gamo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Results on Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Butte Results.

By International News Service.
First race. one mile-Madelne Musgrsve. los
"a. Murray. 10 2. won. Eastman. ITO (Corey).
Z 70 2. second; McAlan. lis CE. Co,ton) 8 to 1.
third. Time. la5 SIS. Bue Beard Mike Donlln.
Tallow Dip Lady Adelaide. Beautiful knight.
Clint Tucker. ossiau and Mike Krebs also ran.
Second race, four and half furlongs-Avo, io2
(E- McEWen), 1 TO !. won Prospcro Lad, l07
CPauIey), 20 TO /, second Va Va, 109 (Burlin- :
gamel. 10 to !. third Time :55 Is. Rmitax
Alabama BAN. Zip HI va. Ada Keuneday, Bertha
V. and Francis G.. also ran.
Third race, tuturity courEe-Faucy. los Dur
lingumel. 4 TO L. won Thistle Belle l0o (Ro-
SEM. 10 .. second Fieeting Fashion. l05 CW.
Fisherl 8 to 1. third. Time. l:l2. Deconcy. Me
do, Rue. Iron Queen and Foane also ran.
Fourth race five and half furongs-Sir Fret
full. los &C. H MIllcr), 20 /. won; SimpsIlla
0S tBc2ansonl. 10 1. second. Mrs. Camp l07
(Burllngamc) > TO I. third Time. Los. Pride
Of Llsmorc. .Amcricus and Psrlor Boy also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlong6-Bob Far
ley, 1o7 (E. McEwcnJ. 10 l, won; Regards. ioe
(P,uey. 10 l. second; Mllt Jones los a.
Cotton). 90 to I. third. Time los 40 Jopa-
than. Loan Shark. Mandsdero and Tillinghast
also ran
Sixth mile-Ualdo. 1903 CPrendersast),
20 TO l, won; Gu Bon, los (Corey). TO 10
ond; Miami. lOs (M. Matthews). 10 /. third.
Time. A 45. Ecnn!s Ora McGee Rake aud
Engraver a!so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
TIGERS LOSE TO
MACK'S TEAM, so

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Phlladel-
phla shut OUT Detroit by to 0 In the
first game OF the scheduled double
header. but the second game was called
in the third on account OF a thunder
storm. The home team scored one run
in the second inning OF the second game
and Detroit had two runs In and the
bases full with two out in the third when
the game was stopped. Hall and Stanage
were the battery for Detroit in the sec
ond game and HouclS and Lapp for Phila-
delphia. After the bases had been filled
Houck was taken out and Leslie Bush
substituted, but the game was called be-
fore he had a chance to pitch the ball.
In the first game Dauss and House
were hit hard by the league leaders.
while Brown kept the visitors hits scat
tered. Strunk played wonderful game.
his catches In the first two innings cut
ting off five possible runs.
In the eighth inning a spectator in the
grandstand threw some light missile at
Cobb. which struck MIN. Cobb requested
Umpire Evans 10 have the man put out
Of the grounds. a park policeman was
assigned TO carry out the request, but
could not find the offending spectator.
IT-PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

about two and half uiles-Ircne Gumrneu lSO
Enniskllon. 1872 Racewell. lS9 Jack Deunerlen
l}2. The African 1874.
Fourth race. seven furlonEs-Mcd!ator %. Dom
Grail III; Gift Edge. lo5 Ym!r, loe; Towton
Field lo2; Plate Glass. lle.
Fifth race. siX turiongs-Jonquil. 9e; Aunt
Alice l02: Marcovat. 10i: GaBkct. o. Edith
once. los pamp!ne l05: Union Jack. 100: Myrtle
Marion. io3; Tom Savers. los; chryscis, loa; sar-
rilon. l03. Cedar Brook. l0T
sixth race. six furlougs-Frcd Drew 50; elac,s
Chief 100 Burning Daylight. i0f: lnlan. %
Chiffon Queen. 1903: Working Lad. loI: Erlwny.
20: Billy Vondcrvaer, 1903: Laurora, az; Mcisart.
lo2: Mother Entcham. lo5
Seventh race mile and quarter on turt-My-
?5 Woodcraft. los Bernadotto. %; Billy
Baker, l07. Clubs 20 I'll Orc e7 My Fellow, los
Effendi ll2.
Track clear and fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City Thundersbowers wcdp.gd,y.
Thursday, generally fGir.
comparative weather data at Salt Lake C!tY
for July % 1913.
highest temperature today was So degrees: hirh.
est In thiS month since 1871 was i02 degrees: low d.
ost idst night was' 60 degree lowest This meath
since 1874 was i3 degrees. mean ,on,per,iuro ,or
touay was az dcgracs; normal IS dsgrcpq:
accumulated deficiency since the nzt o. The
January Is IN degrees
Relative humidity at Il. today was - per
cent relative humidity at q p. IN today was lo
per cent. 80
Total precipitation for tho twenty. four hours
ending at 6 p IN. was none. total tor this month
for this month 10 date is o2 of an inch fol. I
precipitation since January ] to date Is n! 10
inches. Accumulated excess since January f.
liz inches.
sun rises 5:22 and se's at 7:i7 July 90 1919
MEATNER DESTINATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BRA YES GIVE
CUBS TROUNCING

CHICAGO. July 29.-Boston showed a
reversal OF form today behind Dickson s
fine pitching and evened up the series
with Chicago, winning the final game
here, . TO l, The local men were help
less before Dickson's twirling and gath
cred but four hits two OF which were
punched in the initial inning and netted
run The fielding behind Dickson was
gilt-edged and sometimes specta cular.
Lord, Connolly and Mann made brilliant
catches in the outfield while the infield
contributed its share of lightning plays.
Manager Evers got in an argument with
Umpire Orth and was chased to the
clubhouse.
ROSTOG-CEIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Belmont Entries.
NeMn serNicc

b. International News Service.
First race six furlongs--Pcrthshirc llo; Deduc
lion los Bosom. liS. Joe Do!bold. lo2; Yenhee
100. Carroll Reid. 95; Aviator. 81.
Second race five and half furlongS-Humia
,,on los; Pan American. Margaret Noise Lady
Form Ashan lone. los
Third race. six turlongs--Pharoah III; Lord
Leighton loi: Bouncing Lass, l07: Captain FL
liott qo: Little Nugh. War Lord. Ford Mai.
loo. Dartworth, 100; Kate X, Travel Light, Fond
i07: Euterpe. Humility o5: Chopin, ioe; Aviator.
ioa
Fourth race mile and ei1teenth-DonalG Mae.
Donald il6. Strenuous. Ella Bryson, az; Perth
shire Oakhurst. l0a
Firth race steeplechose. about two miles--sou
Of the wind lsl; Maity. $50; FoottBhts. LAG;
Tho Evader. 13t: ero@esu. 1856; Bill Andrews. i+s'
Sir Gilcs, Adventures. l32; Coventry. 1870.
Sixth race: five and half furlougE-Kodron.
s6: Trnp o6: Notoroty, rs: Polly T. 90; Morde-
cnI 105; Captain Burns. los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
JACK CLIFFORD EAGER
TO MAKE MATCH HERE

Jack Clifford, we'll known boxer,
writes from Down on the farm near
Hieasant Grove TO say that he is feeling
Ike a two year-old. He continues:
would Ike 10 get a. match with
some good man over the twenty round
route: ! would like 10 meet Matty Bald
WIN, Leach Cross or Joe Rivers over that
Instance. and will bet $3.50. also my end
OF the purse. even money. that I can beat
any Of them.
Ny fight with Danny O'Brlen at
Solse convinced me beyond doubt tha t
an better than ever My hand, which
l broke. Is well now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Butte Entries.
b. rntcna,ionnl News Service.

First race futurity courSc-MoiFle 1Is. Fay
Rose. Rocpdac. Alilgarta il2 EIoclney Golden
10. Aspern. Sainvilie Miss James. los.
Second race. five furloneH-%o Quarter iio
Famous ii5 La Cazodor ll5. Coppcrteld. soary
william. ll2 Lady Stolwart. Amohako. Maxine
Wheeler. Idun lio; Dad stearns. Dapborry. 1Oi
Brigham, 20
Third race. four and h6lf furlongs-otheIo
IFS. King Worth. ll2: DR.. Bsney. l0l. Lawner
Bonaster Mack Princess Janice. hing. 100.
Fourth race, one mile handicap-BonanEa, 113
Harry Lauder. ne. Mmoroso. l05 Bert Getty
1903 Burr 100 Caution. az; DR. Dougherty g.
Fifth race, mile and t~onty yArds-Force. 1o8
Clint Tuckor. lo5; Lebigh. Arbutus, Lady Rcns-
saellcr Robor,n, McAlan. Anne McC;oe. LIouten.
cnt Sawyer. io9. Ethel sampson. Marie Coghili
Ruth Esther. l0i
Sixth race mile aud twenty yArds-Montauk
Don, 40. SIecpland. los CrcS. The Monk. Foot
Ioopc los. Medic. Iron Queen. Jeanne dare. De.
ceucy 1903: Jim Caffcrata. 100; Wild Bear. 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BRITISHER SAYS CUP
WAS WON BY TRICK

LONDON, July 3o-An anonymous letter an
peElug u the Standard today declares that the
hngl!sn eompeutor1 In the Davis cup tennis
,naeenss wefe the better all round players but
Inat INC Americans won the trophy because Nc
LouEhan mad mastered and concentrated his play
oa . bhsshlng Eerv!ee, In which any number OF
themselves
m Thus the cap was won" tho lstter continues
oy t LICK tnough perfectly legitimate trick.
within the rules, which does nor further tho
best interests OF lawn tennis and unless this
smeen seTTioe is barred, like the spot stroke In
death"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Date Set for Race

NEW YORK, July 2e.-September 10.
now has been definitely fixed as the
date OF the International motor boat
race, according to a. cable message re-
ceived today by Commodore II. II. Mel
Vile Of the motor boat club Of America
from tho Royal Motor Yacht club. The
postponement. asked for by the American
club, was desired on account of the
engine trouble met with by the American
boats in the trial races on Hunting bay.
Long Island, recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Governor William Spry will open the
new Orpheum theater Saturday with an
address delivered from the stage.
lie will be given the headline posi-
ton on the bill. Professor Mcclellan will
preside at the organ and many beautiful
selections will be rendered by the Or
chestra. The programme promises to be
an excellent one and there is no doubt
that a representative Salt Lake audience
will be present