davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Governor Vests Paper.

Governor Vests arraignmen, OF the
tional administration furnished the
conference subject matter that Will he
treated in open discussion today. After
the paper had been read, Chairman Carey
suggested that II be taken up today for
discussion by other governors. The pa
per presented for the consideration OF
the conference the essence Of the issues
that the western governors have taken
up. In part 1t follows:
The state Of Oregon Is a conserva-
ton state. We believe, however, In
true conserVation-in sane conserva-
ator placed the vast resources of the
nation here for the use and benefit
of all the neutrality-suspicious., past,
present and future, We believe that
the rights of future generations,
should be given the people Of this
day to develop these vast resources
and devote them to beneficial
use and we Insist that such action
can be taken without working a hard
ship upon those who will come here
after or deprive them OF any OF
those rights, privileges or benefits TO
which they may be justly entitled.
No state in the union has done
more for true conservation than Ore
gon. She has on all occasions glad
ly and fully co-operated with the fed
eral government in every movement
which has had to do with the protec-
tion and. development of the state
ana natlon resources Sne mas
taken the lead in the adoption Of
progressive and effective measures
with a view OF conserving and devel-
oping her own resources.
Oregon, while she may have been
negligent In the past in permitting
valuable resources TO slip from her
grasp and into selfish hands, Is now
doing her best to make amends and
through her action in passing bene-
ficial and effective legislation, and
her willingness to cooperate with the
federal government TO the fullest ex-
tent in all matters pointing towards
true conservation and development
Of her resources. can claim a leader
ship in the conservation movement
and a right therefore to oritcise
present national policies without be-
ing misunderstood, for such criti
cisms are offered not with view
OF destroying but OF strengthening
that which is in the public inter-
est.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06


o
of to
zgraho of colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Moors Raid Spanish POST

TETUAN. Morocco. June 81
parties of Moors suddenly attac
number OF Spanish military post|
here today. They killed seven
at Rinoon. two al Dersa. one
Martin and two In the outskirts
city Many lonely farms were
and their occupants presumably n
carried Off by the Moors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Corporations Active.

Prior 20 the creation OF the nation
al forests our timber resources were
fast slipping from public ownership
into the hands OF few large corpor-
control Of the industry Their policy
IL TO acquire and hold. letting the
other fellow supply the demand OF
today, well knowing the time will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

their earnings IN an effort 10 comply
with the homestead law and In fight
ing contestants who were propagated
and fostered by the procrastinations
red tape and assinine rulings of the
land department.
The dilatory tactics Of the general
land office has proven great boon
TO the beneficlaries of the great land
grants throughout the west. These
great corporations have benefited TO
the extent OF millions Of dollars
through the failure OF the land de-
partment 10 issue patents as they
have been escaping taxation upon all
unpatented lands.
\ few years ago ! had occasion 10
inquire into the amount of taxes paid
by the Oregon & California Railroad
company on It's Oregon land grant
and I found, by reason OF the gov
ernment's delay In issuing patents
and the low valuation placed upon
lands patented that the total amount
OF tax paid in forty years amounted
TO about 40 cents per acre, or an ay-
erage annual tax o. ] cent per acre
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany has been permitted TO make
lieu selection OF unsurveyed lands In
our state, and as IL Will likely be
years before the surveys are made
and the lands patented. the state
Will thus he forced to forego the col
lection Of taxes TO which we have q
moral right but cannot collect owing
TO the action OF congress and tho
practices of the interior department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Goats

A cut of ONE,FoURTH On anv
coat in stock. ~
A splendid choosing yet in IN
new models and fabrics-silFs
malteasses, eponges, mystrals coS'
erts and serges. All ONE.FOI|RTH
OFF, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Bathing at Saltair is ideal. Ie1
ture now so degrees. (Advertise1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Reclamation Service.

Although Oregon. through the sales
OF public lands, has paid over So
100000 into the federal reclamation
fund, II has been with the greatest
difficulty that she has succeeded in
securing the expenditure OF one-third
Of this sum In the construction OF
roclama tlon projects within her bor-
ders
We are not SO selfish as TO de-
mand the return OF the entire amount
paid into this fund, but on the other
hand are pleased To see "a large part
of II spent In other states where
apparently IL is so badly needed. well
Knowing that such expenditures will
work TO the benefit OF some one and
contribute towards the development
al the arid sections OF the west We
have right TO insist. however.
that a fair share OF II be expended
upon projects within our borders. Our
failure TO receive what is coming 10
us is due largely 10 the fact that the
cards have been dealt us from Wash
lnRtoD. These officials have not been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Waists

For the three days OF the conference will
give our visiting friends the privilege of choosing
from our entire stock of waists at ONE-FOURTH
less than the regular price: Dainty lingeres, beau
tiful crepes, rich chfons and silks The stock has
recently been augmented by the arrival of many
new things from New York. These will be included
in the sale. Anticipate your summer needs and
save money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

EXCURSION TO BOISE
June 8 to 10, Inclustye
Via Oregon Short Line railroa!
1ntermountnip Good Roads assoc
Limit June 16. City ticket
Hotel Utah. (Advertise'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Bathing at Saltair is ideal Ie1
ture now so degrees. (AdvertIss1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Waists
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
The Famous Geisha Tailored Waists
At so Gents

On tables this morning will be arranged in szes a
big line Of $500, $3.50 and $500 Geisha Taora5
Waists. Some slightly soled, others in perfect eon.
dltion-are thrown out TO 90 ut the small prics ar
HALF A DOLLAR. =
Not moro than three to customer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

The greatest line of ladies, -.
mer dresses we ever had on svs9t,'
ton at one time, Just about u,s svs.
thing that has been turned ont ssy
season by the best manufacsnssaa, sa
is now on display.
There are dresses in ur.s.
crashes, burlaps, ratines, craras
cords. reps, poplins, dainty
ger1eS, and all the rest Of tbs IN III
fabrics of the season, in a rsncs g y
prices $1,000 to $4,000, and r.
rleJy OF models and styles and cols,
complnatlons bewildering in diyer.
slty-they are bewitchinely baso,e
ing. These, together with e maa,
extensive line Of the Lesser n,;ss5
goods, $3.50 down to $3.50. in hgr. .r
ginghams, chambreys, ratines Trsr:
etc. All reduced for the oscss;ss
ONE-FOURTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Every dress of this line has been
marked down for the occasion. All
our beautiful silk dresses in MESA
lines, crepes, foulards and taffetas,
and all the serge dresses in white
and colored are marked ONE
THIRD less than the regular price.
alterations Extra)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Beautiful natural wavy Transformations All
long hair. Ear-to.ear style. Today ...,.., .3l.49
Large single puffs, soft natural fluffy hair.
Large assortments Of shades Special today 49c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

PULASKI Va, August 1.-THE seventh
annual exhibition OF the Pulaski Horse
Show began Il two nights performance
last night with Il most representative
attendance In spite OF the disagreeable
weather The classes are very we'll
filled. and Thursday night Will DO the
most largely attended. There are many
visitors In the city to attend the show,
and many social events VIII take place
in connection with the exhibition. The
Judges are w. w. Bennett. w W San
ford and James 3. McComb, well.known
horsemen OF the state
The cotiilion on horseback par;!ci-
pated in by thirty-tw women ard men
riders. tho opening feature OF each
nights performance annually. proved
an unusually attractive part OF tho pro
gram. The participants were all OK
pert cqucstrians. All wore white cos
tunes. Those riding were Mrs. Joe
Eckman. with II l. Trolingcr; Miss
Mary Fell. with Mack Alexander; Miss
Mary Moore with r. Il. Moore. Mrs. y.
J. Hague, with Fred. Harvey: MISS ia
ME Allison, with Ralph Gum. Miss Sa
rah Lucas. with Early Crowcll; Miss
Dot Ginn. with Cooper Kunkel: Miss
Sarah Allison, with Mortimer Bane
Miss Lettie Trol!nger with w q Mac
gill: Miss Minnie Bell. with Gordon
Bell Miss Haskell Scott. with Fred
Albert. Miss Anna Belle Chanln. with
G. +. c. Peyton, Miss Frances Williams.
with s. =. Steger, Jr., Miss Mary Bone.
with Irvine Iiiltzhcimcr. Miss Jose
phine Allison. with r T. Pratt. Miss
Glenn Phelps, with Pierce Whitman.
The ribbon winners al tho perform
ancc last night in the respective classes
We're:
Glass mot called.
Class BEST park saddler-hrst.
Bliss. exhibited by J. ;. James. second.
Babe. exhibited by a. r. Clark. third.
star exhibited b. Harvey Bocock :.
fourth. June, exhibited by II. l.. Tro
llngcr,
Class Best lady driver with pole
team-hrst, Mrs. Joe Eckman, driving
Nellie and Billie; second. Mrs. a. j.
Hague. driving Robin Adair and Search
Ing; third, Miss jamie Allison. driving
Lou and Lady
Glass best gated saddle horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
MESSENGER LAD
STARS AS JOCKEY

Saratoga. y. r, August i4.-Jockeys
Johnny McTaggart and Charles Borel
were the bright particular stars at tho
meeting at the Spa this afternoon
Both rode favorites. and landed their
mounts winner in rides that flashed
with br!lliancy.
McTaggart rode Reybou-n in the last
event, and although pocketed on tho
bach stretch, brought his mount up
Ny splendid drive and landed him
winner by q short margin. The VIC
tory was popular one and aroused
demonstration in the grandstand.
McTaggart is New York lad who.
less than 4 year ago. was carrying
messages for one OF the telegraph
companies He made his first appear
ance as jockey at the Belmont meet
ing. winning with Mission in good
style.
Borel, whose win with Korfhage.
was another popular event OF the day.
He got his mount off 10 a good start.
and made the running all the way.
The Western jockey did not cease his
efforts from the fall of the flag until
he landed Korfhage a winner by
neck.
In the stccplechase, Jockey Heating.
who was riding Humility, was thrown
on the far side Of the field He caugh:
Humility. remountcd and finished
third. He was given rous!ng recep-
tion on his return to weigh out
August Belmont's Crossbun. with
another McTaggert, brother OF
Johnny. won the Kentucky stakes
handily from Edith w. and Semprite.
Royal Meteor, carrying the Hyam
colors. won the NTH race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
SMITH DEFEATS
FORMER CHAMPION

Garden City, n. Y. August 14.-Atter
an exciting finish In the open cham
pionship tournament of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association at the Salisbury
links to-day, Alec Smith, the WykaRyI
Clubs professional. won the title by a
margin OF one stroke from Tommie
Mcnamara, OF Boston, who won tho
championship honors a year ago.
Smith made the best round during
n card OF seventy in the third round
early to-day, but he putted poorly in
the final round for seventy-ive, which
made his total for seventy-two holes,
pol.
John ]. McDermott, of Atlantic City.
national open champion, who had led
the big field from the start. was look
ed upon as a sure winner after Smiths
score was seen. He. too. was weak In
putting and his final effort, n seventy
nine, placed him three strokes behind
Smith, with a total OF 294
Mcnamara was going nicely at this
stage as no went out in thirty-six holes
on his final journey and needed a
thirty four corning In to win. He was
unequal to the task, on the home green
he had q twelve foot put for four,
which would have tied Smith, but he
missed and was down In five for a
round of seventy-two, making his ag-
gregate for the four rounds, 2a2.
Oswald Kirky, of Englewood. n. j.,
led the amateurs with n total Of al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
JOE TINKER SAYS
TEAM IN BAD WAY
Leader of Reds Criticizes Garry
Hermann for Disposing of
Valuable Material.

Cincinnati, August IA statement
attributed to Manager Joe Tinker. OF
the Cincinnati team, now playing in
Philadelphia, and published here to-
day. quotes him as saying that the
condition of his team is bad. and that
possibilities of improving it are worse.
He blames President Hermann. of the
club. for disposing OF number of
players that. while worthless TO the
Cincinnati club as players. would have
been valuable in trades that might be
made
How can | obtain good players"
said Tinker. when have no players
TO offer? The minor league officials
Will not give MS a player nowadays I'M
I'll his place is filled TO some extent
by another player Mr.. Hermann has
ridded the team Of all superfluous ma
terial, and | am up against Il stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
PORTSMOUTH GIVES
ROANOKE HARD RUN
Heavy Hitting in Eighth Inning
Saves Tigers From
Defeat.

Roanoke, Va. August 1.-THE Tigers
had the game won with three runs 10
the good until the sixth. when two
clean hits and Irmschcrs error gave
the visitors their first run. In the
eighth the Pirates laid the ball down
in such clever style that Perryman and
the Tigers could not handle 1t. Three
inneld hits in this round. together with
clean single and sacrifice fly. gave
the Truckers three runs and put them
ahead. but In Roanoke's half they ham
mered the ball hard. Tolson leading off
with a walk. Nutter sacrificed. Press
ly sent Tolson home with a screening
single over third. Irmscher singled
to centre. MATHS forced Irmscher. Sum
mers doubled. scoring Prcssly and Mat
tbs. The game was well played and
very interesting. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
PLAYERS GATHER TO
TALK THINGS OVER
Grlffmen Get Better Acquainted With Management
of Team at Informal Reception Last Night
Expect to Land Pennant Yet

Better Acquaintance Week" was Of
hcially inauBurated last night on the
sub, or rather super. roof of the Rich
mond Hotol or course, tho captains
of industry will tell you that the jovial
hand of fellowship has been extended
and accepted ever since last Monday.
In measure they are right. but only
in n measure.
Leaving the captains OF Industry for
moment and coming back to that
coy place Sam Atkinson fitted out for
his bosom friends just atop of the roof
OF the roof garden. the Richmond base
ball club. plus few friends. was en-
tertaincd last night by President
Thomas b. McAdams Secretary w. b.
Bradley and the directors of the Broad
Street Park Baseball Corporation.
1t was definitely determined that
Richmond should win the pcnnant in
the Virginia League this season. Many
were OF the opinion that something
might happen to prevent II all happen
ing as planned. but all were positive
that II the pcunant did not ny from
the masthead in the local yard. IL would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
WINS
TENTH STRAIGHT
Harvey Brooks Keeps Bingles
Well Scattered, While Coolers
Bunch Hits and Win.
ISpecial 10 Thc Times.


Petersburg. Va, August l4.-When
Harvey Brooks pitched Petersburg TO
n to victory here to-day he regis
tered the Coolers tenth consecutive
victory. Harry Matthews sent In Pax
son, and the game he pitched would
have won nine out OF ten games Both
pitchers yielded tho same number OF
hits. all of them singles. but tho
Coolers managed TO bunch three in one
inning. whilc Brooks kept his we'll
scattered, no two coming In one in
ming.
In the second inning. Geyer was safe
on second on an outreld error went to
third on Smiths short single and
scored on Quinns sacrifice ny TO right
In Petersburg's half Of tho same In
ming Busch beat out an infield hit
and both runners were safe when
Gondolf made bad peg 10 second Of
Barnetts Brounder. Brcnncgan and
Damrau followed with singles, sending
two runners over.
The work OF the pitchers and Mat
thcws behind the bat featured The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

not be because every man on the club
didn't try.
by unanimous consent II was agreed
mat Richmond had just as good a ball
cluD as Petersburg The misfortuncs
OF the season were recited while every
man on the team came forward and
expressed confidence in Manager Crit
nm and thanked him for his uniform
courtesy. Doc Ayers was toasted and
managed to break the silence for
minute. Bill Laval, John Ralcy. Treas
urer Stuart Bowc Bob Rawn, John
Mace, Secretary Bradley and others,
had few words 10 say.
1t was suggested that a fund Of ST.
600 be created through popular sub
scription to be divided among the play
crs. should they win the pennant
1t was regular old time. joilifca-
ton meeting. The men got to know
each other better and were able to
meet the directors of tho club around
the long table and talk to them as man
to man. That the gathering will have
u good effect upon the players goes
without saying. Among the guests
were Manager Ran, OF the Norfolk
Club, and Centrefielder Long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
PULASKI SHOW OPENS
BEFORE LARGE CROWD
Weather Fails to Keep Audience From
Attending Exhibition-Opening Cotillion Proves
VASTLY Entertaining Of Winners.

lady or gentleman rider-kathcrine
ridden by Harvey Bocock; second.
Prince. ridden by George Windle; third.
Daisy Cook. ridden by Joe Graham;
fourth. Marie. ridden by S T Crockett
Glass 3. best lady rider on park sad
der. cross saddle--hrst Mrs A. j.
Hague. riding Babe. second. Miss Janie
Allison. riding Star; third. Mrs b. b.
Baker, riding Prince.
Glass ., best utility horse shown in
harness and under saddle-hrst. Marie,
exhibited by $ 7 Crockett second.
Lady. exhibited by ]. : James third.
Dannie Deever. exhibited by Miss Let
tie Trolinger. fourth, Dandy. exhibited
by II. Brown.
Class 7. best pair matched horses
W Chafin, second. Sip and Tuck.
driven by Beverly Tate
Class 5. best lady rider over nfteen
years of age tsido saddle)- Miss
Anna Belle Chanln, riding Lady. sec
ond Miss JAMIE Allison, riding Steam
Prince
Class 3 bes, Pulaski County driver
never having won Il ribhon-frst, Rex
driven by II l.. Trolinger; second
Searching, driven by DR. W w chann
third. Ed. driven by 9 Z Bones. fourth.
Babe, driven by y. =. Clark.
Class 10. best lady driver. single
horsc-hrst. Miss Anna Belle Chafin.
arriving Robin AdaiT second. Mrs u. "
Barnard. driving Tinker Bell: third.
Mrs. y J Hague driving Prince
George; fourth Mrs. Joe Eckman. driv-
ing Nellie
Class II. best gentleman rider on
gated horsc-trst. Harvey Bocock.
riding Catherine: second General Mac.
gill. riding Roam; third. - Fogle-
man. riding Walthena; fourth. S. 7.
Crockett, riding Marie.
Glass l2, best hcaI- harness horse
first Tinker Bell exhibited by Mrs D
w. Barnard. second. June exhibited by
II. l.. Trolinger. third. Lady. exhibited
BY J. S James
Glass Is, best green hunter. light
weigh;-hrst. Aeroplane, ridden by
John Martin; second, Gold Dust. ridden
ny Ernest Bullard. Aviator. exhibited
by Charles Patterson, failed TO take
hurdle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Hermann is a nne fellow and

wall. Hermann Is a fine fellow and
good sportsman. but has not seen fit
TO do as McGraw and Mack do-hold
few men in reserve for trades"
When Mr.. Hermann discussed the
above interview to-day, he said:
i believ" Tinker has been misquoted
TO certain extent, but IL he has not
am surprised. He has been consulted
in every trade or sale. You can say.
however, that we are satisfied with Joe
Tinker. and this rumor about his quilt
ting is. / believe. false"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
BY GUS MALBERT.

The Wise voug Man sat in the amen 1t wasn't his
regular place Ordinarily he might have been
where between the place ball the particularly
pleasant whereon wherein ball players criticized
But yesterday nc all snugly fitted the
Many his bosom companions ooms by surrounded him
listened his erudic cxposion the Of base
ball glory lust the Wise Young Man about to
cncng arguments forwadhc discussing inability
bers safely hit the ball and the Mr. Harold
than occaonhe boy who works the scorehoaN end
q the hung the information that Richmond had
beaten Norfolk Norfolks
is highly probable that the local will be shy
when time called to-day MIR. Wise Young
doubedy home No prophet will willingly
Of the public when he realizes that there something
There appeciabe links
pophetng performance OF the Wise Young Man yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
FAVOR|TES FARE
BADLY AT DETROIT
Marigold Beats Texas Mare
Cheeny in 2:l8 Trot-Robert
Milroi Second.

Detroit. Mich, August l4-With the
frec-ior-all pacing class called off on
account Of n lack OF starters to-day,
'he @:ls trot was the feature event
As mas been the rule all the week, the
iaNorite got a beating. the talent hav-
ING selected tho. Texas mare Cheenv
Is NE sure vlEnsr- She broke in the
first heat which furnished an alibi,
when Tom Murphy Won with MariEold,
hui IN the second heat she went on n
'rot all the way and had no excuses
when Marirold again won Robert
hil'ol 'rotted n good race and was
SECOND ia both rounds.
IAc opening event for 2lo PAGERS
found cabe!, winner OF good race
Yesterday, strong favorite. He won
ine hrst TWO heats, but was beaten
me next three by the Murphy PAGER,
View Elder
The local ,ro,tcr. Eleanor G.. won
the nrst heat OF the 2:ls trot, but I'm
lte next three rounds. Grand Marshal.
also local horse. was best. although
we Gc"rs entry Frances Graham, gave
h.tu hard fight Summary:
2i2 class, pacing. three IN five, purse
View Elacr, b By Box FL
Ger iNurphy) .... 2 I'll !
catei. Dr. ~ by Ganbe,ta
Rcd S : h.. u jones' 3 2
l'la% comed tStokcs) "a 4
Alorino Belle Tommy Hor;er and
l'am.'la ALSO started. Best time,
i CLASS ,ro:tinF three in i've
era Marshal INK by Es.
Flea. a. a." " s.len, Brook
Cotos} ......
r lT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
NEW TRACK RECORD
MADE BY D|RECTUM

Middlctown, " Y, August I4-Di-
!ectun J.. owned by James Butler. the
New York grocer. broke The track rec
oid ri Monroe this afternoon. when
n" paced mile IN 2.C4l-4 The
CHESTNUT horse was entered IN tho 2:rs
pace, and he took the first two heats
In 2lOl-4 and 2:1Ol-2 At the com
menccInent OF the third heat II Was
announced that there would he no
distance flag for the heat and DIrcc.
tCm J. started TO do things. Eyal a
gelnlng from Montczuma Stabi"s
rottst""n. Pa. hung 10 the horse ali
~ ~ "hL 20 me maj stretch. when the
Hu'lcr horse cut loose and amid ,hc
cneers OF large attendance. tho
. scorer hung out 2.QiI-i.