davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
was not forthcoming and he
half a length behind the winner.
Cowgirls' Relay Race.
By ~
VI WAr?
~ -N

The cowg!rls relay was the onIv
race on the card, and it furnisT.1
riety and much excitement. The s
were strong and showed good vinX
the riders handled themsclyas ~
changing mounts.
Miss Ruth WeIsman OF Nevada
lead and maintained IL with each =
new horses, winning the race 80
ably, Miss Theo Hampshire of Sai{
put UP n grand fight to overtaFs
Weisman. but she had trouble n
from one horse to the other and losf
sidera BILE time. Miss Nettie Se,InH~
Nevada was third.
The officials OF the races are. IN
Ezra Thompson. Salt Lake; ]. C. r.
Salt Lake. and c. c. Price, Grand
ton, Colo; timers, Charles Jon
Thomas Harris and Joseph Rann. (
Salt Lake; clerk of course. II. A. m
starter. c. B. Glow. and supervisl
speed, Charles Z,emer.
Summaries. y
First race, 2:25 pace (siooo)--
heat, Ed Kernack won, yernal Gin
one, Gene Direct Hal third, C, s.
fourth, Time, 2:13s. Second heat.
tied won. Ed Kernack second. "
I Girl third. C. Direct fourth. Tina
Third heat, Limited first, ed Ks,
second, c. Direct third and Vernai
fourth. Time. 2:1T4.
| Second race. special trot IA
First heat, Foxie Togo, first,
bretta Lee second, Lucresceus
Ella Thistle fourth. Time,
Second heat, Foxie Togo, first {
bretta Lee second, Lucresceus
Miss Bingo fourth Time, 2:25.
heat, Foxie Togo first, Lucresceus ss|
Gambretta Lee third. Miss Bingo "a
Time. 2:24l
Third race. mile run for non-m
winners (sl25)-Rather Royal
second; kaIlua, l13 (Dennis), third. 4
81. Tenderest and Master Guy also
Fourth race. seven furlongs, ~
for age-Helen NJ, 119 (Porter),
Arbuts. 119 (Nelson). second, La Tnt1
119 (wilson), third, Time. 1:S1.
Today's Entries.
Today entries are as follow: "a
First race, Els class, pace;
s1000-Claus w. b. g.. owner Claus
berg. Montrose, Colo, Laura B.. u
Farley Bennion. Cokeville, Wyo.; Qv
b. m.. Charles White, Rexburg, ID
Baby Thorn. b. m. A. Simons, u
Utah; Venus, b. m. speirs Brcs.,
Lake City. Utah; Ed Kernack, c.
j. Daily, Missoula. Mont; Flying 20
CHI &, J. Huber, Bozeman. Mont
Second race, special, pace; purse
Eddie Wood. gr, s., c, Jenkins, Salt
City; Stride On. ch, h. T. MCCOY,
Lake City; Major Hardy, b. n. w.
mis-. Rexburg, Idaho; Alzama. 70. Y
Harker. Murray, Utah; Miss ~
Rush, F. c. Erwin, Boise, Idaho.
Third race, six furlongs. run;
sl25: Utah-owned horses-Rather y
1l9, H. Schreiber. red; Doublin Min
119, Tom Mallett, green and black
vie Andrew, 119. f, Paxton: black
blue: Howard Pearson, 1l9. c. cam
blue and white. Traffic, 119. d. u
dion, blue and green: Cabin, ~
Childs, green and purple; Kilua, ~
3. Mccormick. red and blue; Heie1|
119, P. Nelson. red and pink: no
ter. 119, w. II. Tully. red and plac'
Fourth race, seven furlongs, sX
for age: purse sl25-Joe Woods. ~
Larenger blue and green. Rocxdal1
w. II. Tully, red and black; Aroutu7
Coodmas & Co., yellow and olack
Taranta. 119. e, T. Newton. plhk
green; Lakeview, 11a, w Fl. Havens.
low and green: Beauman, lzS'
Mays. green; Master Guy, 1l9. I. q
son, red, white and blue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
VEAN GREGG PROVES
PUZZLE FOR TIGERS

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-Vean Gregg held
Detroit 10 four scattered hits today, and
Cleveland. continuing their desperate al
lhough nearly hopeless; fight for second
place. won. 10 ]. The Cleveland left
handler BANKED the Tigers until the
ninth. when Cobb beat out an infield hit,
stole second and third. and scored on
Gregg's poor throw 10 catch Veach off
first
Olson. WHO played second in Lajoie's
place singled TO right in the first in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tall.
man. Of San Antonio, Tex, writes
"They are. beyond question, the best
pills my wife and [ have ever taken. >
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists, OF by mail. H. E. Bucklen &
Co, Philadelphia or st. Louis,
(Advsrtisemeny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Gardiner Is Out.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Tudor
Gardiner. star tackle OF the Harvard var
sty eleven of 1911 and a leading candi-
date for end on the present crimson team,
probably will never play football again.
Gardiner was lost to the Harvard team
today when physicians advised against
his playing. Eie broke his forearm in the
Harvard Princeton game two years ago
and the injury kept him out OF the game
last year. Under the test Of two weeks
pra ctice the arm has been found too weak
TO allow him to play with rea asonable
safety
His absence, together with the illness OF
Milholland and Dana and the ineligibility
Of Smith has left Harvard with only three
available ends, instead OF the seven who
started the practice season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Ames and Gophers.

AMES, Iowa, Oct Final practice for
the annual clash with Minnesota a Min
neapoIis Saturday was begun by the Ames
football squad this afternoon. Despite the
poor showing against Grinnell last week,
Coach Williams declares himself conf
dent Of better results In the Gopher con-
test. He says the remaining workouts
this week will be "Ditiless."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Western League

At Sioux City-Omsha, 1.: Sioux City g.
et Des @ones-DeS 8oines. 3: ST. Joseph g.
(Ten innings: dhrkDeas.)
AZ wichits-Topeka. 4: wichita, S.
Al Lincoln (first gomel-Denver. 2: Lincoln 2
Second game-Denver. /; Lincoln. 5, Game
called Of end OF seventh 10 allow Denver 10
catch train.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Norwich Schedule Off.

NORTHFIELD, VT, Oct 1.-The can
collation. of the entire schedule of the
Norwich university football team be-
cause of the death of Halfback Werner
Belyea, was announced today. Beyea' S
death resulted from injuries received in a
game with Holy Cross September "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Gloom i'm Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Oct. with three OF his
most dependable performers out OF the
lineup on account OF injuries. Coach
Stiehm is afraid his Nebra ska team will
not make the showing IT. should in the
first championship game against Wash
burn college OF Topeka, Saturday. While
Towle is In shape to take the place of
Hawkins at quarter, Shields at tackle
and Cameron at center cannot possibly
hope to get into the game. Shields may
be out for month, but the broken COL
larbons Of Cameron is mending we'll and
there IS a possibility that he will be
ready for play against Minnesota Octo-
ber Is. The practice today was divided
between scrimmage and signal drill and
the line made a good showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Football Accident Fatal.

man, high school boy whose spine was
fractured while playing football Wednes-
day, September "a, died at the home of
his parents here today. He collided with
another player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
James B. Haggin Better,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct flames B.
Haggin Of New York, owner of the Elme-
dorf stock farm, whose condition has been
reported as critical was much inprov ed
tonight and his physicians say that his
complete recovery Is only a matter of
dayS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

summary: Errors-olson Brady. Gregg. Gnincr.
Wit Two-baae hits-Stannge. Chapman. Three
base hit-Lcibold. Hits-oH Comatock. II in
eight Innings: off House. In inning. Sac
riflcc his-Chapman (2), Gregg Sacrifice fly
Chapman. Stolen bases-o Neil. Cobb (2). Left
on bases-Clovoland, 4; Detroit O. Bale-Grcgg
First base balls-Or Comstock, /: off Gregg
8 Struck out-By Comstock, p by Gregg. g.
W!ld pitch-Comstock. I. Ttrue OF game-i hour
"a minutes. Umpres-Ferguson and O'Lough-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Score by innings
fnItueipnia .-.s.s.-,s-..o " VI u Y " " v VI
Washington .....-.....,.0 ! Il
Summary: Errors-Frltz Foster. Two-hAse
hIts-Carruthers, Shanks. Hits-on Bentley.
In eight innings; OF Gallia. none in one inning.
Sacrifice h.t-Daley. Left bnscs-Phiadel-
phia 5; Washington. 8. First baso balla-
of Bohon. ?; of Bentley 9. First base on cr-
rors-Philndolphia, j: Washington, l. Hit by
pitchcr-By Bentley (Frltz). Struck out-By
Bohen. 8: by Bentley 3. Wild pltchcs-Bohcn.
Bentley. Time OF game hour 25 minutes. Um-
rireg-Dineen and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 'l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Exhibition Games

At Toledo r H. e
Chicago Nationals Observation-Disclosures. s
Toledo association ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O
Batterics-Stnck. Watson and HarErove; Cola
moro and De Voght
At Milwaukee R. H z
Chicago Americans Observation-Disclosures. 8 9
Milwaukee association .,...,............ 3
Batterics-Russcll Scott and Schalk Sullivan;
Hovlk and Hughes. Called end tenth dark
ness
Al Indiana polls R H. e.
PittsburS Nationals Observation-Disclosures. 8 13 O
indianapolis association ................5 II 8
Datterics-o' Toole. Robinson and Simon; Merz
Schardt and Livingston.
COLUMBUS Oct I'm ppite OF tho unstoady
fielding the Columbus American association team
won this afternoon from the ST. Louis Americans
in a ten-innng exhibition game, Tho final score
was 8 to & PerrIng tied the score In tho eighth
with homo to deep center In the tenth
Hinehman's double scoring tho winning run ON
two sacrifices. r. H. E.
Columbus ...s,,..-..-................. 6
st. Louis -..-...s...s..,.ss..,.
Batterics-Coe and Murphy: Leverenz weilrnan.
Mitchell and crossen McAllis,er. Umpire-Bier-
halter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Fastest Time Thus Far.

The time In the first heat OF the pace
was 2.13a, the fastest made thus far
The second and third heats were slower
by two and four seconds, respectively. 1t
was the general belief that Ed Kernack
exerted himself too much In the first
heat, thereby imperIling his chances OF
strong finish In the succeeding heats,
Gene Direct Hal took third place In the
first heat. but failed to keep up the gait.
yernal Girl finished second. third and
race was $1,000
FoNie Togo. a roam mare, entered from
Salt Lake. captured all three heats in
the special trot for purse OF s4CO Her
made 2:24a, The mare took the lead
each time and strengthened her stride
when pressed by Gambretta Lee and
gin. Gambretta Lee and Lucresceus had
a merry fight for the second money, the
former taking two seconds and one third.
and the latter taking two thirds and one
third heats '' was a.s''H 225 and nd 2;24s. Ella Ella
Thistle took fourth In the first heat and
was out OF 1t thereafter. Miss Bingo
took fourth place in the remaining heats.
non-money winners for a purse Of SIPS.
Rather Royal nosed out Cricket, and
Kailua finished a close third, Master
Guy and Tenderest also ran and finished
81. Cricket led nearly all the way. be-
ing overtaken by Rather Royal when
we'll ju the home stretch.
In Close Finish.
The seventh race at seven furlongs was
for $120, But three Of the nine entries
lined UP for the start, the other horses
being scratched. The runners finished
in the order Of Helen N. Arbutus and
La Taranta. The time was 1;31. After
punched with Helen N. slightly in the
lead The trailers closed In on her on
the final lap. the positions varying but
little until the line was crossed, La
Taranta looked good coming down the
stretch. and for time 1T seemed as If
he would pass Helen N. but final spurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Pat Bohen Holds Senator's
TO Three Little Safe Hits
Former Missoula Pitcher Makes Splendid Show
ing First Time Out in Athletic Uniform;
Second String Men Used.

ra ASHINGTON, Oct 1.-Washlng-
NM ton made II three straight shut
NV outs by winning from Philadel-
w pha today. TO O. Again the
champions played none but
second string men, but they forced the
locals to hustle in order to win
Bohen, one of Connie Mack's young
sters, was In the box and pitched a
splendid game. He allowed but three
hits two OF them coming in the eighth
inning when Washington put across the
winning run.
Bentley, a Washington recruit, pitched
almost as good ball as his opponent. He
was relieved to make way for a pinch
hitter IN the eighth Galia pitched the
ninth inning for Washington and retired
the Athletics in order.
PHILADELPHIA HIA-WASHINGT0N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
American League.

Yesterdays results
Washington. !; Philadelphia o.
Cleveland. S: Detroit ].
Brookly philadelphia. postponed; rain.
No others scheduled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Rather Royal Features.

Although the pace and trot were fast
and more Of the entrants figured In the
finish the running races provided the
real excitement Of the day. A stirring
finish In the third race, In which Rather
Royal came up from behind and barely
nosed out Cricket, formed the feature
OF an excellent card or races.
The prettiest and most hotly contested
race OF the meet thus far was the 2.25
pace. In which Limited, after failing to
take a place In the first heat, came back
in the next two and took first from Ed
Kernack, winner OF the first heat The
performanc Of Limited, which was
driven by Gilbert, was remarkable In the
face Of the first defeat Ed Kerneck, In
this race was good second. but Driver
DAILY was unable to get final squirt out
Of him equal to LImlted's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
RATHER ROYAL SURPRISE
IN SEVEN FURLONG RAJ
Largest Crowd Thus Far Turns Out; Events
Full of Features; Relay Race Furnishes
Excitement.

"HE cut In the price of admission
to the fair grounds from 80 to 90
cents, which took effect yester-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB r II O

'Bntted for Brickley In the ninth
tBatted for Bentley IN the eighth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

- ARTS at Z o'clock OF summer
evening! The cleaning lights,
the gay gowns Of the women, the
trees the outdoor cafes-Helen, clinging
to warren's arm, walked down the broad
boulevard athrin with the glamour Of it
all.
1t had been just four hours since they
arrived from Cherbourg tired, dusty.
travel-stained But now, rested and in
cooler clothes, they started out to find,
as Warren expressed 1t. "a place to
feed"
Where should they go7 Helen sug
gested a number Of well-l known places
that she had read Of in the guide book,
But Warren was determined TO have
their first dinner at a restaurant he had
been particularly fond Of when he was
i'm Paris eight years before.
Although he had forgotten the name.
he had felt confident of his sense OF To-
cation. They had taken a bus to
Porte St Martin and had walked sew
eral blocks in what he felt was the right
direction.
Must be around here somewhere"
frowning down a street that was plain
ly unfamiliar Il don't believe they've
moved"
Isn't that restaurant over there
where the lights are?" asked Helen
hopefully
by Jovel l believe that's the place.
as they crossed the wide street I'D
have sworn it was on the other side"
Entering. they were met by an Off
cious head waiter, who hustled ahead,
ushering them to a table in an inner
room.
"Oh. we don't want to sit back here"
objected Warren. Give us a table out
on the veranda."
Sorry. monsieur but they're all
taken"
why. there's a half dozen vacant
ones up at that end"
They're all reserved, monsieur" re-
peated the head walter stolidly.
Warren turned to Helen with a scowl-
ing so they know that game over here,
too. This fellows looking for five
francs Well, what do you say? Want
to sit back here-or look Up some other
place."
"Oh, dear. let's go somewhere else"
resenting the supercilious air OF the
head waiter. who stood impatiently
tapping the dinner card with his pencil
Outside Warren demanded curtIy:
Now. where TO? It's getting late and
I'm hungry. We don't want to wander
around all night, you know"
But. dear. we don't want TO stay
there. That man was almost insolenJ'
He Blames Her.
We'll, you're pretty darn particular"
as usual throwing the responsibility
upon her Wed have been sure of
good food there, anyway But you're
always Kicking suppose you find
place now"
Helen realized that Warren was on
the verge OF one OF his irritable moods,
when he would blame her for whatever
happened. however inconsistent or I'M
just. He had had nothing to eat since
that early and unsatisfactory luncheon
on the train. 1t was . critical mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Ho70 Dot Wilson Found Mix an Aid TO Natural LOvaFnGm
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

Tt you want to have your skin
white, your eyes bright, your di-
gestion good and your weight al
ways adjusted 10 a pleasing plump
ness that does not increase to stout
ness try the milk diet This is pref
" pink and white, sparkling eyed
Dot Wilson's great beauty secret, and
she longs for converts to her theory
Of the simple life"
found Miss Wilson and her sis
ters IN a cool, wind-swept room down
at Brighton Beach, New York, and
after ! had adjusted myself to this
triple personality as illustrated by the
"three-twin" sisters. we settled down
to a cozy little visit that gave me
one or two brand ideas for the
attainment of beauty The first idea
was something no one said-it was
just the generous, kindly attitude of
admiration and willingness to have
their baby sister" featured that Miss
Doris Wilson and Miss Alma showed
throughout our interview. Next fall
3. F. Keith will give you all a chance
10 see the three clever girls who
make up the Doris Wilson trio-but
before that time pray let me present
to you a bit Of their philosophy Of
lIfa-aud baauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
By Chas. D. IsaacSon.
Copyright 1918 by international News
Service.

Copyright 1913 by international News
Service.
TN the midst of the seance the grave
faced spirit medium paused. He
= slowly rose from his seat before his
assembled auditors and impressively
spoke:
MY good friends, we are now going
to attempt the most difficult expert
ment of all-something never before
accomplished in the records Of the
world. If We succeed in doing it. we
shall prove beyond all possible doubt
the fact that we CAN communicate
with the dead"
He cleared his throat and waited as
a sharp flash of lightning illumined the
room and a murderous peal of thunder
crashed on its heels.
1t was a night late in August hot,
black, scary night, when you look war
fly over your shoulder at the bent,
Sinking, soaking figures that pass you
by; when the very air seems laden with
hobgoblin phantoms. and the wind seems
to echo the moaning and grosnIng of lost
souls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Drew On Account.

Doctor-From now you may let
your husband have a glass of beer
every day You understand
Wife-Yes, doctor-just one glass
day
Doctor Ga week later)-Now, I hope
you have kept strictly TO that one
glass per day that l allowed your hus-
band to take?
Wife-Most decidedly. doctor-only
he IS four weeks in advance with his
allowance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Going the Limit.

Jones-If Mr.. Oldboy makes any
such assertion, will denounce him as
a liar.
President-Mr. Jones, call you to
order. Our bylaws do not allow you
to go that far.
Jones-Then call Mr.. Oldboy liar
as far as it is permitted by the by
laws of this association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
The Solitude.

Think of what the ambitious man
suffers when he is married to a woman
who never wants to advance one step,
who never sees why he wants TO make
a change, and whom he has to fight
at every step of his progress Think
of the solitude of soul of man married
to a woman with whom he can never
discuss a book he has read, or a play
he has seen, or an opera he has heard;
who never even comprehends anything
that he tries to tell her that is more
psychic than the price of butchers meat.
Not always the woman who never
could know, and never could under
stand is a vampire. Only too often
she is Just dull and stupid wife, with
out brains or imagination or aspiration.
So ] say TO the man who is hesitat-
ing between his career and his pretty
ambttionless, unintellectual sweetheart
to choose the career He will soon out
grow her anyway, and it is far far bet
ter for both that this inevitable separa-
ton should come before they are mar
ried than afterwarG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
The Answer.

This incident happened. To those who
were there. IT was the most wonderful
phenomenon they had ever witnessed
At least that is how It happened to all
but the medium And the medium was
myself Would you like to know how
it was done7 I will tell you.
No spirit stopped the clock. No me-
chanical means stopped It. Even din
not stop II. IN THE FIRST PLACE
THE CLOCK WAS NOT GOING AT
ALL! How and why was ticking
heard7"
Here is the whole story: Back Of ne,
on a roll-top desk, I had previously
placed very tiny alarm clock, noted
for its loud tick Nobody thinks Of a
clock until you mention it. When
said. You hear the ticking over there
OVER THERE" the audience mag
ined the sound emanated from the d.
Eection I pointed; and, by suggestion.
on which is based hypnotism, by the
way, they had placed it as coming from
the silent clock on the mantel. Then.
while they were listening for the unex-
pected, half turned to the opposite wall.
had. unobserved, slipped my finger to
the pendulum, stopped the alarm and
dropped the clock into a drawerl
But then how was the other clock
the exact timer"
Before the audience had arrived
had placed the hands ahead several
hours and had brought my experiment
10 conform TO the very minute I had
arranged. This was simple-in a fash
OF lightning I had casually looked at
my watch. The mystery Of the night,
the darkness, the wonders already wit
messed, had all aided me to fool these
intelligent people, among whom were
magazine writer an artist, two theat-
rical folks, and several writer's and law
yers.
Now consider this: That this expert
ment was far more dramatic and mex
plicable than is generally seen at pro
fessional seances, where money is paid
for admittance Yet on incidents such
as these, the credulous people of the
masses are convinced of spiritism and
defrauded by takers, whose wonders 1
warrant could be unraveled as simply
as the one l have just recorded. did
these things to study and expose. Pro
fessionals do them for money. Is it not
highly probable that others who earn
their living at this mockery are forced
to work out similar "wonders?" I do
not say spiritualism is wrong. I do not
essay to pass judgment on this great
QuAatiOD II Is Nyafpst tba Folra,, +h,s =
direct my campaign, beseeching every
sensible man and woman to save their
hard-earned money and evade them