davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
JUAREZ COURSE WILL
OPEN THANKSGIVING
Only Winter Racing Plant
VIII Hold Hundred.
day Meet.
HANDICAP is FEATURE
Horses From All Parts of the
Country to Run; Improve
ments Numerous.
HANDICAP is FEATURE

JUAREz. Mexico. Nov. 15.--On Tha nkss
giving day, Thursday. November 27. win
begin al the Jockey Club Juarez course
In Mexico the nth racing season so far
held at that half million dollar racing
plant. The sport there the coming WIN
ter will be daily. Sunday included. aud
continue for 100 or more racing days
Save for The first season In l909-i0.
when the meeting was OF seventy -one
racing days there has never been a
meeting held at the Jockey Club Juarez
which did rot run over 100 or more
racing days. In 1901 the meeting was
OF 11c days duration, while in 1911-f2 II
covered period Of io2 racing days. and
last season, 1928, It ran 103 racing
days.
The Jockey Club Juarez is the only
winter racing plant in the world. or that
has ever existed where horsemen are
not compelled 20 lay up on Sunday, az
racing In Mexico is permitted on that
day the same as baseball and theatrical
enterprises are allowed the privilege In
some parts OF the United States Of giving
exhibitions on the Sabbath day. Until
the Jockey Club Juarez opened its gates
no track with American patronage has
ever had the right before TO offer its
patrons continuous daily racing, week In
and week out and month In and month
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Can't Win With System.

r. c. Hastings. 1914. writes:
in talking with an old Yale row.
ing man the other day. he implied
that as long as Mr. Whitney. Mr.,
Hartman and Mr.. Sheffield stood be-
hind this present system the system
would not change and Yale would not
win a race.
C W. Arnold. 1914, writes: '.
Is last Saturdays race with Prince
ton an omen OF another unsuccessful
crew season? II Is not the purpose
OF this article TO be unnecessarily
pessimistlc. but even to most
casual observer st Is evident that
something IL radically wrong with our
present system. In the News Of Oc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
treat Backfeld.

Z .s,lsngth Of the Crimson
apparent in its backfield.
HaGdwick, Mahan, Bradlee
= nnhsghton has a squad Of
IA ~ otner coach can boast of (;
II ever before, have
2 class been brought
=, 'iagie aggregation,
s5.' me players is a star OF
IA s that any team possess
ne strengthened 25 per
sos gre considers that they
a oy one team in the
sn.,a atle Of the true strength
segregation is apprc-
bts Sgsr field running and
IA q 4sfiekley is the man the
tsar the moost,
r seiaxy of stars, Wheel.
~ ssnST;,es S';,, Wilson, Courtney
|rsttad hnu they must de.
ritrsLo Lorm or else tho spec
'''ess a total eclipse.
70 Her Best.
81 ia1le s1s in Knowles aud
1,sa also find that they viii
tSs; pounds Of extra eff.
.ydrnHl.p pocts Ii they wish "a
BSsld, Showing against the
or the consistent
Il:sip Of each Of tho o,,.r.
R 49, an important, if not
Ia tSss tSsor ID the whole con.
y tsas0 ~ only thing that keeps
~ q from being classed I
~ %Svea s that Cambridge
snfa]sSne9 out, Is the faci
dino tnat is so neces
nlssIss Tue > maneuvers ha,
y par} !, This lack of judg
IN tbs VI the quarterback
great flaw at New
=, ,sss ss, have a: suffered from
" sithoa, hltle advantage il
latk ~ machine through
proper head I,
y Chicago game at Obi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Opening Day Card.

On the first days programme $500 In
given away In stakes and purses, the fes-
sfure race being the LuareS Handicap.
value $500. six furlouS event for all
ages, which has always resulted In a big
held of high-class horses and brilliant
contest.
Not since the Coliforna tracks closed
at Los Angeles and Oakland has ever
winter track had such hotel accon,moda-
tions as IS now possible TO obtain In the
city of FL Paso-just over the Rio
Grande from the big course. Even New
Orleans In It's racing days was no better
fitted in such accommodat tions for all
members Of the travelling public bent on
winters pleasures, Is FL Paso. TeNas,
81, the rresent time. The 50 me luxury
that is possible to obtain in New York.
Chicago and other great cities Is now OBJ
tainable there, and IT Is no Jest when
II Is stated that the roadways In FL
Paso and the country surrounding 1t are
,lnexcellad hy any city In America. Tour
lists aware OF this fact never fail to bring
their automobiles and very finest cars
to this city OF the southwest Much OF
iis present prosperity Is due TO the sue
cessfui management OF tho Jockey Club
Jiares track, and FL Paso has now be-
como the Mecca of America TO lovers OF
clean racing and the best in winter turf
sports Though In the past the meetings
have been wonderful In the racing line
at the Mexico course the brilliant record
of l9l1-l2 lelo-l3, will undoubtedly be
eclilssed by the 100 days' season, which
begins there this month on THANKSGIVING
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Controls Winter Sport.

This track. With the California courses
closed to racing now controls the winter
sport OF the west and southwest OF
America and the past two winters have
proved that Its meetings will always De
successful even II the time ever comes
when II Will draw little patronage from
the east or northern part OF the country.
The Jockey Club Juarez race. track is
also the only winter plant ever opened
10 racing where the sport Is conducted
on the same lines as ruled on the big
metropolitan tracks, under the jurisdic-
tion OF the Jockey club and the protection
of other racing rules pronounced perfect
by the Kentucky racing commission
The manager OF the plant. Colonel NJ. j.
Wlnn. has made an enviable reputation
In this line at the New Louisville Jockey
club track in Kentucky, the Empire City
track In New York and the Laurel course
In Maryland. while the president OF the
Jockey Club Juarez track is i. C. Fol-
Iansbee, a member of the Jockey club
and turfrnan whose nau1e Is an In
dorsement wherever racing is held As
sociated with these two In conducting
the winter meetings at Juarez are such
efficient racing officials as c. F. Price,
W. II. Shelley. Fl. F. Breivogel, w. II.
Fenchler and 2. Jasper, while that prince
OF starters. Mars Cassidy, always sends
the horses away from the barrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Many Stables Arrive.

Horsemen being assured by past ex-
perience and knowing improvements
made this season have made the stables
at Juarez unequaled for comfort and con-
venlence OF any track In the country.
made unusually large shipments go far
to the plant, and even at present no less
than seventy-five stables. representing
that many owners, have stalls on the
grounds.
To this enormous number OF racers
there are added alone from Latonia, no
less than $50 performers, which left that
track on the big Juarez special on Tues
Mexico course Friday The stables and
the number OF horses In each arc as fol-
lows: Jefferson Livingston, %; +. D.
Hn1nn WeIp 20 p GbaIe L F4SzseGaa; Gasser ~ n,
]. Weber. 8; Geo. B. Moreland. L s
Veiller. 4: Mrs. M. r. Farmer. s. w. c.
Clancy. IA: R, B. Allen. Earl 1dnneli.
2; B Morris i,dSds q Kay Spence e xs.ns 70; s.
5: Joe Young, 2: A l. Austin. q; w. H.
Fizer. 10; W. Elliott. s; A. G. Dunlap,
5; H. L. Rogers, 8; r. Q. Esan, o; F. NJ.
Hopper, 8; A. B. spreckles, -; c. w.
fer & West, 8; B. e. Chapman. Q. W. q.
Phillips, 4; F. NJ. Otis. g: n r. Erandt,
q, n. Fisk 2; c. H Hughes. 2; J. pav-
export. 4; p J. Miller, o; o. 4 Hern-
don, a.
Thls IS The biggest special that ever
left any ono track for a winter racing
plant, and with the horses already quar-
tered at Juarez. and to come In from
on Thanksgiving day. II looks as though
there will be nearer TO 1000 horses at
this winter plant by the last OF this
month. AS Is well known the mode Of
betting at the Jockey Club Juares is BY
bookmaking. with the ever-popular big
stands and big states In use, and the ring
IS open to all reputable players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

toDer 25 It was stated that this sys-
tenn should work In a short race IT
did not. How will IL work in four
mile race, when 1t has been known
to fail at that distance. too2
Something Must Be Done.
Herbert Ocumpaugh, 1914. writes:
Tho question Of the Yale crew has
got to point where something should
be done, A crew can not be success
ful without the backing OF the gradu-
ate and undergraduate bodies AS il
is now neither one of the bodies Is
backing II, nor will they back II un-
til a new system Is installed at once
or the present one radically changed.
J. Howard McHenry. 1914, expressed
himself thus:
1t is prepostefous to suppose that
undergraduates. hampered as they are
by comparatively little coaching
training and handling oarsmen can
Judgment OF professional coaches. Our
experience has proved this beyond
the shadow OF a doubt.
What's Matter With Crew?
A writer who signs himself '19i4'
says,
ulumnus asks the undergraduate te--
what's the matter? And We look cha
griued and answer. I'VE don't
kpow--wsit till next year. But way
down deep In our hearts we do know;
the trouble is we are afraid TO say
time in prtnt-the English stroke is no
good! II has been tried in at least
i've different races. and has not won
yet. Isn't that enough7
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
SECRET CAUCUS
IS ALSO SCORED
Unexpected Turn is Given
Senate's Lobby Investiga-
ton and Committee is
Criticized for Methods Of
Inquiry
TAssocrATEp PRESS pIspATcnl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
WASHINGTON, June 6.-An unex-
pected turn was given TO the senates
lobby investigation late today when
Senator Townsend of Michigan. a
republican declared on the stand that
the Influence welded by President
Wilson and by the democratic secret
caucus upon the making of the tariff
bill constituted the nearest approach
to undue influence upon the members
of congress-" the investigating com
mittee will be able to find.
Senator Townsend criticised the
committee for mott asking the mem
bers of the senate whether the presi-
dent sought to influence and declared
that even though the president had
not intended in his recent denuncia-
tion of ''lobbies" he is working in
support of changes of the tariff to
force certain senators to vote against
the amendments they knew to be just
Who are those senatOrs?'' demand
ed Senator Reed
4 don't care to name anyone" re-
turned Townsend.
Two democratic members of the
committee present Senator's Reed and
Walsh. Indignantly resented any inti-
nation that President Wilson used
patronage or threat to force anyone
to support free sugar or free wool
in support of the bill as a whole.
Il move" said Walsh, lin view of
the serious statements made touching
! the executive, that any senator who
has testified already may be recalled,
and interrogated in reference thereto
4 am for that" said Nlson and the
members of the committee agreed.
Senator Weeks of massachusetts,.
also a republican, following Senator
Townsend to the stand expressed his
opinion that the executives had more
influence over bills than all persons
who had come to Washington put
together"
| The statement the president has
J put out in regard to the insidiOus
lobby has influenced the public mind
tsaid Weeks, and that has an effect
lon the senators, the public believes
/ the lobbyist is a bad man and no
senator likes to oppose a measure if
the president says the lobbyists are
seeking to change it,
! Senator Shively, a democratic mem
ber of the finance committee said he
! knew of no lobbying Influences at
work on the tariff.
/ The senate agreed to extend the
time limit for the lobby Investigating
twenty days or until June %. A new
element was injected into it today and
will probably carry the questioning of
senators over until next week The
features of so-called lobbies on sugar.
wool, metals. liquor. labor and other
legislation must then be taken up as
the second stage of the investigation.
Townsend's statement in relation to
President Wilson was not in the form
of charges. He expressly said he did
mot charge the president with using
improper methods but insisted the
lcharges that lobbyies existed and the
activity of the president in support
of free wool and free sugar amounted
to undue influence even though he
did not use the big stick of pat
ronage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
Committee NOW
For Ret0hatOyy
Duty on Paper
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 6.-For sever
al hours today the senate finance sub
committee of which Senator Johnson Of
Maine is chairman, discussed the paper
schedule of the Underwood tariff bill
and reported tonight an amendment to
put retaliatory duty against Canada
print paper valued at not more than
two and One-half cents per pound is
being seriously considered.
Because the majority of the sub
committee is inclined TO this view, they
have summoned from New York, John
Morris chairman Of the paper commit
tee of the American newspaper pub
fishers association who has reiterated
his opposition TO the imposition of any
countervailing duty.
No decision has been reached but it
was learned from an authoritative
source that the matter hangs in the
balance with a leaning toward putting
in a cOuntervailing duty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
FIRST BLOOD
FOR AMERICAN
RACQUEIEERS
Mclaughlin and Williams
Best Doust and Rice of
Australians - May Get
Look-in for the World S
Championship
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

NEW YORK, June 6.-The American
lawn tennis players paved way 10
a trip to England by defeating the
Australian team two straight for the
Davis cup in the preliminary matches
on the West Side Tennis club courts
TODAY. Maurice E. Mclaughlin de-
feated H. NJ. Rice 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, and
r.. Norris Williams scored a second
victory winning from Stanley \.
Doust. captain of the Invading team,
Ga, GA, 1-6, 7-5
All needed to clinch the American
teams victory is to win one of the
three remaining matches and experts
look upon this to be accomplished to-
morrow when McLoughIine and Har-
old III Hackett meet the Australian
doubles team consisting of Doust and
r JOneS Should the United States
combination win the team will sail
for England late this month to meet
a German team which has already
eliminated the French racquet >Wield-
ers from the quest for the interna-
tional championship.
| The play during the seven sets con-
/ tested today proved conclusively sc
far as the present competing teams
are concerned that the American
nlavers have no real contenders from
| the antipodes.
! The United States champion Nc
T,oughlin, easily disposed of Rice, out
playing his opponent to an extent no
shown by the scores To the sur
prise of the gallery, there were none
of the old slambang tactics for which
the Californian has been noted. HI
used great force both in service ant
yoIleving but used it with care ant
discretion. Either at the back cour
or at the net he would gauge the re
turns carefully then, calling into pla.
his powerful sweep, shoot the ball a
or past Rice at speed which fire
ouentlv left the Australian helples
to return the ball. Even when the
did racquet the sphere both Rice an
Doust showed a tendency to play tn
bound too late driving the ball int
the net with great frequency.
Rice could neither out general no
outplay Mclaughlin, the latter
speedy powerful strokes caused tn
Australian to drive into the net c
out of the court repeatedly.
, IN placement also the America
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
IS
NOW DEMANDED
Three Hundred Americans
Located in Mexico Send
Formal Message to Presi-
dent Wilson Appealing to
Him for Immediate Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

TAMPICO, June 6.-Three hun
dred Americans located south of
Tamauiipas representing 6S families
demanded in a long message to Presi-
dent~-NNilson sent through Consul Mil
Ter. TO know once and for ar
whether they may expect protection
from the home government since
they do not desire TO take measures
for our own safety which would en-
barrass our government without Civ
ing due notice beforehand"
The message of the Americans was
transmitted by wireless through Con
sui Miller TO ". ". Canada, Ameri-
can counsel at Vera Cruz to be for
warded to Washington. 1t says in
part:
Having been left without any pro-
lection whatever on the part of" both
sides in the pending controversy
therefore. we can only look for pro-
lection from our own country We
must know once and for all If we
may expect same. Having been sub
iected to Sights and a great variety
of indignities and gross abuse the
| last few days the situation calls for
more serious preparations for oul
personal safety and the defense OF
| fore. we have assembled to consider
the best way. We consider protec-
ton necessary now since after death
it will be of no use"
| The message declares, in addition
the petitioners have borne thei
financial losses silently, but many o
them did not entertain the advice t
| get away if in danger as their de
parture would mean the abandonment
OF the accumulations of life time
We consider the lives of ourselve
land families in danger and the sit
luation has justified this petition sev
eral times the last few days tn
message then continues:
| 1T is no longer doubtful the slight
est spark will bring on the ~dreade
confIagration any moment. In man
/ instances small arms sold America
citizens by the American governmen
for their protection have been de
manded and in some instances haV
been taken
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
One Woman IN
FaUOY 0fHeeter
As Superintendent
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

PITTSBURG, June 6.-But one
member Of the board of education
voted for the retention Of s. l.
Heeter, as superintendent Of schools
Heeter was discharged today on 4
charge of immortality. The member
who voted against discharging Heeter
was a woman, Miss BeuIah Kennard
Early in March last domestic
employed by Heeter made two ser
ious charges while she was i'll in Il
hospital. He was arrested and in
dicted, but was acquitted by jury
in criminal court. He had been
granted a leave OF absence during
his trial When she resumed his
duties as superintendent after his ac-
quittal demonstrations or strikes
were participated in by thousand of
school children occurred all over the
city.
Additional charges that Superin-
tendent Heeter acted indiscretely
with others. resulted in the board
Of education appointing citizens
cOmmitteeto make a thorough in
vestgation Last Monday the COM
mittee made a report upon which the
board found Heeter guilty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
JAP REJOINDER
SETS TASK FOR
LEGAL LIGHTS
Note Shows Wonderful Fa-
miliarity by Those i'll
Toxic Conducting Nego-
tiations With American
Constitutional Law
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Japan
latest note with regard to California
legislation, admittedly furnishing
problems calculated to tax the talents
of the American negotiatOrs, was read
a t a cabinet meeting today. Later 1t
was the subject of a conference be
tween President Wilson and John
Bassett Moore counsellor for the state
department.
Consideration of the note by the
cabinet was deferred until the return
Of Secretary Bryan. who left early in
the afternoon for Pittsburg to attend
a farewell dinner in honor of the new
ambassador to Japan from the United
States. George W. Guthrie.
There was some discussion, how
ever. after the long document had
been read, and President Wilson, as
a result of his talk with Ambassador
Chinda yesterday, was able to illumi-
nate the formal arguments presented
with sidelights disclosing the internal
political conditions in Japan which are
influencing the Japanese foreign of
flee powerfully in the conduct OF the
negotiations.
Press dispatches from Toxic outlin-
! ing the contents of the Japanese note
were received with great interest here
| Officials who examined the subject
reached a conclusion that the Japa-
nese foreign office had shown remark
! able knowledge of American Constitu-
| tional law and legal lights of the
| state department will be taxed to the
! utmost to rebut the arguments pre-
I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07

troduced the ambassadors but he was
so delayed that he arrived almost as
the festivities ended.
Ambassador Guthrie in expressing
his appreciation of the demonstration
his honor and addressing himself to
Viscount Chinda, said:
Your excellency, what you see here
Will I have no doubt, convince you tnat
the American people as a whole intend
to keep faith and It desire to live in
peace and friendship with the emperor
whom you are justly proud to repre-
sent and the people to which you are
justly proud to belong, as we'll as with
all other nations of the world.
I'VE are a people who keep faith and
we wish to do justice. / am called tC
Continued on Page SaVen)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
.RI1CHIE CONSIDERING
THIRD FIGHTING OFFER
Lightwei eht Champion Now Faces
Chance of Battling With
Wolgast, July
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
4

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. = Tom
Jones, manager of AID Wolgast. re-
turned today from a conference with
Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie's
manager, Billy Nolan, and reported
Nolan and Ritchie willing to take on
WoIgast in a twenty ground fight July
4, provided the promoter, Graney,
comedies a purse of $17,500, the same
as he offered Ritchie for a fight with
Rivers.
Graney took the matter under ad-
visement. Jones said he would put
up the difference if Graney decided
a Richie Wolgast card would not be
worth the guarantee of ST. 500 to the
champion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
GRAHAM WANTS
BEST BATTLESHlPS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Repre-
sentative Graham of Pennsylvania
introduced a bill today to appro-
pirate Immediately fifteen million
dollars to increase the navy by
authorizing the construction of
three first class battleships to be
as heaXily armed, powerfully arm
ored and speedy as any battle
ship aflOat. They would have the
greatest practicable radius of ac-
tion and cost not exceeding six
million dollars each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
DYNAMITE JURY
OUT ALL NIGHT

BOSTON. June 6-The jury in
the dynamite planting" conspir-
acy case deliberated until a late
hour tonight After midnight,
when the jury had been out nine
hours. Judge Crosby sent word he
would not receive a verdict until
o'clock tomorrow morning. The
jury then retired for the night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
MISS DAVIDSON DYING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

EPSON DOWNS, June 6.-Miss En-
iIy Wilding Davidson, who was injured
during the derby by grasping the reins
of King Georges horse, took a turn
for the worse this morning and was
operated on this afternoon. Surgeons
declare that her condition is critical
Relatives of Miss Davidson were sum-
moned to her bed side this afternoon
and the doctors fear that her case is
hopeless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
Troopers Ordered Back

EAGLE PASS, June 6.-Troops 3
and d of the Fourth United States
cavalry which left here early yester-
day morning for Fort Clark. were
met today by a courier from that
place at Thompson's ranch with per
emptory instructions to return i'm
mediateIy to Eagle Pass. No cause
is known for the movement, as
everything here, and in P;edras Ne
gras is quiet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
GUTHRIE DIMES
WITH CH|NDA
New Ambassador to Japan
is Given Formal Banquet
bv 'Friends and Neigh
bors'' in the City of
Pittsburg
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PITTSBURG, June 6-Japanese am
bassador to America, Viscount Chinda
and the new American ambassador to
Japan, George w. Guthrie of this city.
shared honors at a testimonial dinner
to the latter tonight, arranged by
friends and neighbors' with Secretary
of State William J. Bryan. Bryan
planned and formally would have in