davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Latonia Results.
International News Service.

By International News Service
First race. five ana a half fuFlongs-Bayhesd.
lot Mnrtn). 1000. $50 and $l.io. won: Deca-
thlon. III? tobcr). $3.50 and $3.50. second; Dull
earlon, III CBoreDs $40, third. Time. 1913
Dr. Kendall, T>ulsation, Sheffield. Manson. Ajax
aoonatone. Aiko Cohen, Tho GAnder and Old
Trump also ran.
Second race. one mlle-Buck Kesnon. i1z teoreil.
IS 30, $40 and $3.50. won: sosius. 1l2 (Ecnry)
- go and 81 20 second; Mockory, ss CTaylor)
s2 80, third. Time. as l-5. Littlo Bean. Ste
vesta. otranto and Edna Llska also ran.
Third rnee, six furlongs-vrosland, io7 mon
tour). 1850. s2.eo and 81 90 won; Rifle Brigade
no tobert). $3.50 and $500 second: Clint io'
(MeDonald), $3.50. third. Timo. 1890 as. W.T.
Nook. Yorkvllle and Coy Elso ran.
Fourth race milo and seventy yards-couu-
teTpart 10s (Keogh). $3.50. 800 and out. won
L. II. Adair. Jos (Murtn). $40 and out. second
Marshon. Ill tBoroD. out. third Time. l6l t-6
Sam Hirsch also ran.
Fifth race, ak turlongs-Back Bag, 100 CHenEy)
$500. $3.50 aud N5o, won; Verona, 1N (Tayior)
1850 and $50. second; colesta. los tGross)
$3.50. third Time 1Is Is Lawsuit. Royal Tea
and james Doclrery alto ran.
sixth race. one mile aud = siIteenth-ocoau
Queen. 10T tBepton). $3.50. $500 and 1850, won
GaFneau. los dtcnryl. sia: and $40. second
Dynamite IA tKeogh). $3.50 third Time 1865 i-5
Brave. Coppcrtown and irish Kid also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Latonia Entries.

by International News Service.
Flrst rrco, ak furlongs-Mechsch. 1903: Aunt
Mamie. 1o5: Birka los. Mieplay. JOY; Al Jones
107: Shelby Belle. loe: Baby Sister. 1ot: serensta,
los; Isnshon's Pride. I05; Isabelle Vale. IoI
Dest.no 1o5: Transit. 40.
Second five and hnlt rurIouEs-Dick''
Pet. IOs: serone. ZOE: Sadie Jouett. ioo Bay
berry Candle i0a: Holton. Il2; Duke OF Shelby.
ll2; Disparity 1oa; r. A stono. loe: shcpherdeos
100: Transmltter. liz; sndorus. IL: Squire Bill
ia
Third race. ak turiongs-PecuiIsr. 100. Or. Jack
son. l05; Stout Hcart. 1os Jungle. IoS j, n.
Bar. Ios: Galley Slave. 10: Chiffon King. 100
crisco. 1903: Jack Kavnpaugh lo3: Ercalibur. lo5
'Duquesne. lnsi Pierre Dumas. no.
Fourth race. one Tile-LuthoT ~; Just Red
long. lo4. Milton B.. io{; Mir, io7.
Filth rnce. six furlonss-Plkes Peak, 100. lat
tie Baker. 100; Toddllng. los Joe stein. loS
Amorct, los: Billy Barnes. 1861 General 100
Transparent. io3: Or. Waldo Briggs, lo5 Siih
Day. los; Oriental Pearl. 1o5 Piinin los.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yaIds-o7e1
tho Sands io9: Brookfield 100; Lodona, los; Coy
III; Henry Rite. li5; Gold Color 100. Roya
Amber. loa. Billy Baker. III, Barnard. lle
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Rushing Men to Front.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. OCT. Co
Preparations were made a the Constitu-
tionalist headquarters in Matamoros
Mexico. tonight To rush every available
man To Monterey to assist in the siege
OF that city. Major Francisco j. Muilca.
chief Of STAFF 10 General Blanco, VIII leave
tomorrow with 600 men and VIII be
Joined en- route by the garrisons nj Rio
Bravo, Reynosa and Camargo. Three
troop trains have orders TO proceed to
Villa Apodoca, twelve miles from Mon
terey,
Major Arbelano Manchaca. with 200
men, Will remain 10 defend Matamoros
Father Martinez, an aged priest. was
expelled from his parish in Alata moros
today by conStltutionalist military au-
thorites. who alleged they had learned
that tho priest had been in communica-
ton with federal sympathizers In
Brownsville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
|SC|HDOL PLAYS
TEAM TODAY
Ashton Confident of
y. Salt Lake Eleven
Crippled.

ths prospective teams IA the
tbe championship OF utah
80, of,ernoon on Cummings
a.. Granite high school foot
4 plays the Salt Lake high
q Kickoff will take place at
-raks eleven has won both Of
!, the league schedule thus
.,nr from Ogden by the score
"a heat Jordan, 43 TO z. The
Ioet TO the university
non from ogden. The game
|1r, freshies will not affect the
,h,p OF the high school division
'nIts team has shown the best
'hsr school. In their two games
shown much power In their
rhs backfeld is composed Of
man. all OF whom have had
sssrs experience. Captain
Milton. who was alleged 10 be
I'm ba in the bslfbacl1 position.
Herman will play right half
( punting department for Ora n
looked after by Dennis Aush-
Ia "a regarded as one OF the
ia kickers In the high school
i'm Hamilton will be on left
,rts have placed him on The all-
4 lake team is badly crippled,
'aeheS arc hopeful. BIZ Banks,
MON aud Mark GALLAGHER are
ured list
ches have shown the men few
but have worked hard on the
GranIte will have n whole caoi-
l pIays and expects TO bewilder
riders with several OF them.
a will have Siddoway, Donkln,
aud Wilson in the backfield.
|efis is ono of the fastest in the
onbln will do the place kick
elfher Rydalch, who has shown
This week In HIS punting. Sid
will kick for the west
has been woefully weak and
3 are a little uncertain about
Come OF the men al the west
been Ineligible. but will oe
hance to make up back work
he. All men must pass in at
|n hours of work. Both teams
9Ignal work yesterday.
clRls for this afternoons game
Lieutenant Bowen, referee;
4 Underwood, umpire, and
asset, head jineman. This
b is tho one that worked In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
The changeable weather of early fall

The changeabie weather of early fall
brings on coughs and colds that have
q weakening effect on the system, and
may become chronic. Use Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t has a
very soothing and healing effect on
the irritated and inflamed air passages
and will help very quickly 1t is
well known family medicine that gives
results, Schramm- Johnson, Drugs,
s.The Never Substitutors, five (5)
good stores, (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
HUERTA TO DECLARE
HIS ELECTION VOID

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9O.-With the
election Of General Victoriano Huerta
and General Aurelance Banquet almost
a foregone conclusion, according to the
official returns, the question as to
what Washington proposes to do is
keeping the foreign residents and the
majority Of Mexieans in state Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Carranza Elated.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Oct. 3o.-A dispatch
received here tonight from Hcrmosillo
quotes Governor Carranza as expressing
ton over General Felix Dlaz having
sought refuge on an American guuboat
at Vera Cruz.
"a split between Diaz and Hucrta,
said CarranZa, according 10 the dispatch:
as more important than the winning OF
many battles by the constitutionalists.
This step of Diaz Will create another
political party. with the backing of Por-
fIrio Diaz IT will draw it's strength
from the followers OF iIuerta, not from
the "a nks OF the constltutionalIsts.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
London Comment.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The Morning Post.
IN an editorial on the Mexican situation.
referring to the suspicious that have
arisen In the United States that the
British policy was inspired ny the oil
interests, urges the government TO sever
all personal connection between the gov
crnn1ent and Lord Cowdray's company.
so that whatever happens the govern
ment may be free TO direct British policy
with an eye single 20 Safeguarding Brit
ish interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Miller Has Offers.

Miller has sent back word TO his man
break right tomorrow night the future
will resolve itself into a glorious vista.
One offer from London has promised
big Charlie $4,000 week for four weeks
OF vaudeville II he does away with Gun
boat. Behind that again is an offer Of
a match with Bonbardier Wells for a
purse OF $4,000.
Charlie as a vaudeville star. He Is so
heavy, and so earnest that he would
probably make matchwood of the stage
setting II he attempted a music hall turn
OF any kind.
Possibly the management will "play
safe" and simply show him in moving
pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Boise Man Favored.
.cial to The Tribune.

Special 70 INC ITIpUUe,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-DemocTatic
National Committeeman Elder King and
Patrison. OF Idaho. Oregon and wash
ington. respectively. have Jointly recon-
n,ended the appointment of j. w. Robin
son OF Boise as director OF tho mint No
action has been taken on their recon-
uendation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

remains for congress TO be reconstructed
and announce the election of the admin.
istration tjcket-thIs TO be followed by
Huerta s proclamation declaring void
the votes cast for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

l9: The urchin. es. .Mirne,ls. III: No Manager.
ipl, Turkey In the Straw. 1os: Lambs Tail io4: (:
old Hank. ITO; Sir Dawn III; Battling Nelson.
81; Nosrcdna I12
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

painful suspense. On the surface at
least, the administration is giving lit
tie consideration to the subject, seem
ingly taking the ground that the Mexi-
can people have declared in favor OF
Huerta S continuance In the presidency
Although 1T is charged openly IN
many quarters that the majorities for
Hucrta and Banquet, which now are
being reported from all quarters where
the election forms were observed, were
the result of official pressure, there is
no possibility OF going back Of the re-
turns, as it seems established that no
other candidate polled nearly enough
votes to jeopardize the Huerta-Blan-
quet ticket
Next Move Awaited.
In view Of Washington previous
representations on the subject. the next
move of the American government is
awaited here with no little misgivlng,
Many Americans have packed their
flight, and are facing the necessity of
leaving many Of their household effects
behind They express little hope Of
finding anything left upon their re-
turn. The inadequate storage facili.
ties already are overtaxed, and most of
those who contemplate flight expect to
-
cnretakers as the only alternative,
What the new Mexican congress will
do with reference to the elections, no
one undertakes to predict, although
the statement made recently by Senior
Moheno, minister of foreign affairs, is
regarded as reflecting the executive S
desire. Senior Moheno asserted, in the
event of congress finding majority OF
the votes were cast for Huerta and
Blanauet, the votes cast for Huerta
would be declared void by reason Of his
ineligibility under the constitution to
succeed himself and Blanquot would
assume the vice presidency and the act
ing presidency, pending the calling OF
new elections.
Claim of Attorneys.
Mexican attorneys take issue with
the foreign minister on this point, de-
claring II General Banquet is ad-
Judged elected to the presidency, it will
BE for the unexpired six-year term
which was begun by Porfirio Diaz IN
December, 1910, and continued by
Francisco de Ia Barra, francisco Ma
dero and General Huerta. and not for
a temporary period, since there would
be no occasion for further elections un-
til the regular constitutional election
The flight of General Felix Diaz,
which never aroused great interest in
the capital, has ceased to be a subject
of comment. His candidacy was re-
garded By many Mexicans as a mere in
cident Of the campaign and never was
taken seriously,
Federico Gamboa, Manuel Calero
and David de Ia Fuente appear TO have
conceded their defeat. 1t is alleged OBJ
stacles were placed in the way of their
adherents,
TO the impartial observer it only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
May Have Local Marathon.

Members OF the field sports committee OF the
CoInlnc rcihl club will meet in the main dining
room OF the Commercial club at 1890 o'clock hlg
afternoon for the purpose OF deciding on Mara
tbou race. II. ". williams. chairman Of the
committee will DO the principal speoker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Convalesceuce after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip. is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make it
real and rapid there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as Hood s
Sarsaparilla. Thousands so testify.
Take Hood g. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

city. has been ordered TO return to Villa
Ahumada on account OF the contemplated
Cud fIuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

the Ogden game and all interested were
well pleased with their work,
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Fairbanks Art Exhib bition
Will close Saturday, November l, at
Q u. m, Advertisement. }
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10
WASHINGTON TRIP
FOR YOUNG POLK
CHAMPION CORN GROWERS OF
MISSISSIPPI WILL SPEND A
WEEK AT CAPITAL.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 10. Jones
Polk, Mississippi's champion corn
grower of the 1918 season, who raised
214.9 bushels of corn on one acre OF
ordinary piney woods land in Jefferson
Davis county, reached Jackson Tues.
day en- route to Washington, where he
will spend week as the guest of the
United States government, with other
champion corn growers from the
Southern states.
The piney woods lad who this year
captured the highest honors will have
all of his expenses paid by the Missis-
sippi Bankers association, and in ad-
dtion he won enough premiums and
special prizes offered by various or
ganization to make his effort worth
while.
The boy is in charge of Prof. C. A..
Cobb, director of the Boys Corn Clubs
In Mississippi, who will accompany
him to Washington. They left for the
national capital last night.
j. Jones Polk is 16 years of age, and
Is Just finishing his course Of study
in tho Prentiss high school. Next
year he will enroll as a student at the
A. & M. College.
The achievement of this boy and
the work accomplished by the thou
sands OF other lads who have engaged
IN corn club work in Mississippi dur
ing the past year, is worth more to
our state than anything that has hap
pened in the commonwealth during
the same period" said Prof. Cobb.
mississippi this year has raised a
corn crop of 64,600000 bushels.
Compare this, if you please, with a
corn crop Of 2S,429,0OO bushels in 1909.
In period of five years we have more
than doubled our yield
This year Mississippi stands
twelfth among the states of the Union
in the production Of corn. We stand
ninth in yield per acre among the
twelve other states making larger
total yields than we did"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10

day at the New Willard Hotel Vice
President Robert w. de Forest of the
national organization called the meet
ing to order and presided at the morn
ing session which was devoted princi-
pally to the reading of committee re-
ports and routine business. At one
o'clock luncheon was served to the
delegates. The afternoon session, at
which President Woodrow Wilson, ex-
officio president Of the National Red
Cross. occupied the chair, was opened
with the presentations of medals and
certificates Then followed a number
of addresses by notable speakers,
among them Governor Cox of Ohio, on
emergency relief measures in the Ohio
flood; William B. Wilson, secretary of
labor, on Red Cross First Aid among
miners; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid on town
and country nursing DR.. Livingston
Farrand, on the Red Cross Christmas
seal, and Mrs. VIM. X. Draper, on the
Volturno disaster The program for
the evening includes a reception at the
family residence of Miss Mabel T.
Boardman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10

been accomplished the long duty Of
finding twelve men, without bias or
prejudice, ready to render a fair and
impartial verdict" will occupy several
days more in the time allotted to this
term of the court. The further fact
that the defense has more than one
hundred witnesses who will testify
will consume many days, and the I'M
certainties of getting SO many men to-
gether at one time and having them
ready to testify at the proper moment
adds to the doubtfulness of the out
come.
Those who have been in attendance
thus far and those who have seen
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo in his for
mer trials and know his manner Of
acting when under fire claim that he
Is ostensibly moved and has a worried
and unnatural manner in this partic-
ular case. When in the court room
the state official puts away on a
large-sized cigar with painful regular
ity and without apparent relish.
Whether this is an ordinary habit or
an assumed demeaner Is not certain to
most spectators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10
WHAT THE RED CROSS SEAL
FUND HAS ACCOMPLISHED

than 1900 have been examined during
the past year.
7. BY reinforcing the State Board
of Health's rules and regulations, it
has brought about cleaner markets,
daries and fruit stands; and has stop
ped the sweeping of passenger coaches
in the state.
8. 1t has inaugurated a system by
which doctors will have to comply
with the code law relative to reporting
tubercular patients. When these are
reported they are communicated with
at once.
8. The fund has also paid for part
of Doctor w. H. Rowan's time in order
that he might pay special attention to
tubercular conditions and deliver lee
lures on tuberculosis along with his
work as chief sanitary inspector. The
State Board of Health did not have
sufficient funds for this purpose.
An analysis of the above facts will
show that the Christmas Seal Fund
has inaugurated the greatest health
movement ever undertaken in this
state, namely: The elimination of tu-
berculosis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10

l. 1t has established system by
which every tubercular patient in the
state is being, or will eventually be
instructed by personal correspond
ence, and by literature how to care
for himself, and how to protect his
relatives and the public.
2. 1t has paid for and distributed
nearly 100000 pieces of literature stat
ing facts concerning tuberculosis.
3. 1t is putting in every public
building in the state, the anti-spit reg
ulations of the State Board of Health
4. 1t has compiled facts and figures
as to the number of deaths from tuber-
culosis by counties and is putting
these before the public.
5. 1t has enlisted the interest of the
legislators of the state in the estab-
lishment of a tuberculosis hospital or
camps. Many letters from senators
and Representatives make it certain
that such a bill will be introduced in
the next legislature.
6. 1t has helped to better the milk
supply of the state by insisting on the
tuberculin test for dairy cattle. More
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10
CONSTRUCTIVE CRAFTSMANSHIP

big surprises President Wilson's message was
through logic construction these
his surprising
Huerta Mexico though his regarding the
BILL liability ownership
of Alaskan railways the other touched
rural
credits
Legislation currency
a
might
turn his attention toward rural credits.
duties political
damage the
trusts as result of overlegslaton the
congress- not
share the views the President He
passes establishing
reasonable credit country
performed truly great service for the
The Presidents
decidedly
original with Mr.
But the trouble
failed to provide suitable writing
that
cudey
duties, would be curing only half the evil
President Wilson scope
He would have the by and
have the nomination confirmed
senatorial
platform
provides that be written
Official life to the people who elected gathering
men on whom rests no future responsibility whatever
The News especially
approve the two suggestions which
may be termed radical They
when Bryan first They
De better off when Congress has carried into law all the
tains-and Congress will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10
DISCUSS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10.-Voca-
tional education and the work Of the
county agricultural extension agents
are the chief topics that are being
discussed at the annual meeting Of the
Indiana State Trustees Association
now in session here. President L. B.
Moore Of Frankfort, called the gather.
ing to order this morning and Secre.
tary w. s. Gard Of Cory, read his an
nual report. This afternoon the asso-
citation discussed the subject of voca,
tional, the discussion being led by W.
F. Book. state director of vocational
education.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10

courtroom or on the streets he is al
ways indexed as the real attraction
i'll the game of legal procedure that is
lag contested in the Warren county
court. Strange as it may seem, there
is little or no partisanship being
shown by those in attendance. The
current expression of opinion is: IF
he is guilty, l hope that he gets all
that can be administered to a guilty
high official, and if he is innocent |
want chance to vote for him for the
next governor of the state" Very few
people are of the opinion that Messrs.
Bilbo or Hobbs could fail to receive a
fair and impartial trial in the court of
Warren county. .....
May Ask Venue Change.
While the defense has scrupulously
refrained from printing a program OF
the methods Of proving the innocence
of their clients and by what manner
Of legal form they intend to extricate
them from the cola of the present in
dictments, leaky places in their bonds
of secrecy have told the public some
things that may be changed when me-
cessity presents an obligation.
1t is said that when the demurrer is
overruled that motion for a change
Of venue will be made and that In
an effort to prove the certainty of the
feeling of the people Of the county the
entire voting strength Of the various
districts will be put on the stand.
While this would be one of the most
effective dilatory methods conceivable,
it is felt sure that the court would
limit the sphere of such activities to
numerical certainties When the
change of venue is declared overruled
by the presiding court authority, a
further motion for a continuance will
occupy the attention of the attorneys
for the defense. 1t is probable that
such a continuance will be granted
and that same will be so covered by
limitations that a day of the present
term of court will see the accused Of
ficials brought before the bar of JUS.
tice.
Tedious Work Ahead
When this much of the case has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-10
Puts Defense to Rout.

Judge II. c. Mounger, presiding at
the sensational trial, after giving the
closest attention to the facts as pre-
scented, highly complimented the at
torneys by saying:
81 am of the opinion that it will
never again be my good fortune to
hear such learned expressions of legal
propositions or see a more forceful
array of correlated facts and specific
instances and correctly chosen records
that | have seen and heard presented
in this case"
Judge Mounger puts the defense to
rout by adding:
However it is the opinion Of the
court that the sheriff has acted in ac-
cordance with the requirements of
statutory and common law in selec-
ton of the grand jury, and the de-
mands of the defendants are overruled
and the case will be heard as per
docket"
Numerous and sundry clamors and
suggestions of what could have been
or should be done were at once put in
motion, but Judge Mounger announced
that the Tucker murder trial was set
for hearing and that same was to next
receive attention.
1t is the current assertion of public
and private conversations that the de-
Tense should bring their clients to trial
If they are innocent, and the state
would thus be given an opportunity to
know Of the exact conditions and the
people will be relieved of the obliga-
ton of expanding the large sums that
such a trial will of necessity incur.
The trial has brought legions Of visi.
tors from the rural districts and from
many parts Of the state. All seem to
feel that BiIbo is the whole case and
that any time that he is seen in the