davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Position of Legs.

ut1l AT tue Rutc, nut the bArh ieR
must bc straight with the toe just
touching the ground as the foot is leav-
ing for the next forward movement
Practice taking these steps until Won
feel free and easy, theu take them in
progression and your jog form will be
developed.
Having once obtained Jog form
work with il until you feel that i. is
about the best thing you do, and after
this you can fall into the stride work
bat striding is another phase Of track
development and will bs covered later
After learning 10 handle himself in
tho jog, the half.milsr must work for
speed and finish: but this is going to
take long weeks of ardent work. and
cannot be explained in cold type
The mile and two.mile events arc
prsetiealiy in n class BY themselves
Suffice /, 10 say at this time that one
does not need 80 much speed for these
eVrnts as for the half mile. rather de-.
pending on stamina aud form for ex-
celleuce. OF course. IL takes n certain
amount Of finishing speed TO win any
mile OF twou mile race, but the point Is
that the strain on the nerve and muscle
fiber is rather more sustained and not
81 subject 70 sudden demands for bursts
Of strength.
A miller or two-miie runner should
cultivate the perfect Jog form. then
tFy for a long. rRngy stride that covers
ground without tiring the back and
Shoulder muscles. NJ course the leg
and arm tendons will become tired. but
N the back and shoulders arc carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
THE u7Y roUssn

Tns main iutsres. IN the 49, -.
IN tho pretty fight for sesesa -.
ana Keyworth. The latter nn-
By the slender margin ol 70 -. =
has managed 10 get in so'ne - +
trails all oy his lonely. ~
snd scratched up his old saen" T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Interests Honolulu Fans.

The going OF Williams 10 Detroit and
his work there VIII be watched with close
interest by the fans OF Honolulu Base
ball 10 still in its infancy on the islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Checkers
At the commence

At the commence
ment Of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered /
to IL, The White
men those number
ed 81 to 80. Black
Cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Poor Team in 1912.

IN 1912 Williams pitched for Sacra-
mento. but the team behind him was
green one and his record was nine
won and sixteen lost.
Following are his records for his two
seasons in the Coast lea que. showing the
vast Improvement last season over that
OF 1912:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Black.

Checkers and cbess headquarters. I. NJ C. A.
State and First South streets. Address COM
muuicatiors TO ID A PluInlys No. Concord
place Salt Lako City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Correct and incorrect po-
sitions of feet in running;
proper position is essential
for sprinting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
(c) 40, e4-Ia or i7-is arc mora usual here.
he following u good so- white,
GAME Ts-''EpISBURoH."

q, Lo''' Thf' murt b blunder; :7.s9 draws
;7-'s si7 s-n @-S s-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Black-Io. %, kinEs. 2. Il.
Wbito-ls. %: kings. :, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
JAPS Will RtSP[C'|
OUR INTERESTS.
EVERYWHERE =
CONSUL GENERAL At NEW YORn
ILTTMATIM TO GERMANY,

New York. Aug. 1.-THE new laps.
nese consul general at New York,
TAX ashi Nakamura lately Japanese
consul at London. told your correspond.
ent today that he had received defnite
news of his countrys ultimatum -
Germany. but was stiil without official
knowledge Of the text of the com.
muniCation,
"All I know about the contents of
the ultimatum is what is given in the
newspapers this morning. said Mr..
Nakamura. The details as given
there. have an authentic ring.
Il am confident that my country has
no notion Of territorial aggrandixe-
meut. l am equally sure that this
United states and the people OF the
United states have no reason to feA1
disturbed at Japan's action.
Whatever the deveiopru the
rights and interests of the United
States viii be respected by Japan in
the Pacific and everywhere else. It
appears that 1t was Count Okuma'n
first concert to reHssure tire American
ambassador upon this point. l would
Ike to add my humber assurance to
the ones already given the United
States.
Thoughtful persons will note that
the first stipulation of the alliance be.
tween England and Japan Is that both
countries shall fully and freely confer
with each other before taking any
important step.
England unquestionabiv knows aria
approves of Japans present step. ana
the steps that are to follow In my
opinion, there can be no doubt that
England knows that the interests Of
the United States Will be perfectly re-
spected. This facr Of EngIands cog.
ufZarCa OF Japar4'e 1fa sha1,iH
complete reinsurance 10 the peopie Of
the United States Although | do not
believe the American people, conscious,
as the vast majority Of them are, Of
Japan's good will. need aTrmations Of
this sort"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
SAYS YOUNG LADY
KNEW Of LICENSE
SAMUEL +. WINGO SAYS MAR
RIAGE WAS AGREEABLE TO
MISS STATION.

The case OF the young man charged
with false swearing in obtaining At
marriage license on the authority OF
which Miss Ruth station was married
more than year ago TO Leo Bvens
mas been set for trial on Wednesday
OF next week, The following COM
munication bearing on the case was
received yesterday:
Editor. Richmond Virginian.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir.-Sa muel f. Wingo feels
that an article in your issue of the
18TH instant regarding the marriage
of Miss Ruth Station to Mr.. Leo Bivins
does him an injustice In stating that
he was party to coercing the lady
into the marriage. He claims that If
he had not known before hand that it
was entirely agreeable 10 the contract
ing parties to marry, he would not
have taken hand in ii in any way
The young lady. he says. knew before
going TO the house of the minister that
license had been obtained. that she
was to be married to Leo Bivins, vol
unfairly went to get married, and
Samuel f. Wingo accompanied the
wedding party, After the marriage
Mrs Bivins thanked him for his pres
ence and invited him along with the
other witnesses at the marriage to visit
her and her husband. So far as he
knew, the alliance was agreeable to
everyone until the husband was
charged by the wife with failing to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
WELCOMES
JAPS' ULT|MATUM
To THE GERMANS
YELLOW NATION CAN BECOME IN
HERTToR OF GERMANY IN
CHINA WITHOUT RISK.

Paris, Aug. 17-Thsre was crowd
all day in the Rue ST, Dominique TO
see the first German reEimental rag
that had been captured, which Colonel
SerTet brought 10 Paris this morning.
NJ. Messimy minister OF war, ordered
that the fag be hung from the bal
Cenv Of the ministry Of war whence
1t was visible from the street through
the open gates into the courtyard of
the ministry. The rag Will eventually
be hung in the Iuvalides chapel
Japan.s nltimatum u Germany is
welcomed here as an additional emhar-
rassment for Germany. The Journal
Des Debats says editerially that nobody
Is surprised in the slightest degree at
Japan entering the lists The paper
adds
Without infringing on Chiua's neu-
trality. which would have aroused feel
ing in the United States which is the
only power that is capable at the
present moment OF giving attention to
the extreme Orient. Japan is about to
assure for itself a new and important
position on the continent. Japan can
become the inheritor of Germany in
Chi1a without risk and can derive
profit therefrom, even II 1t restores.
through some appreciate comperss-
ton, kiao-Chow TO China as Japan's
ultimatum fereshadows mora or less
seriously"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
FIFTY IN HENR|CO
HAVE NEAT INCOME
THAT NUMBER REPORTED AS RE
CEIyING MORE THAN
$1,000 EACH.

FIFTY citizens Of Henrtco county ara
reported on the books OF the eommis-
sioner Of revenue Of Henrieo as having
returned incomes for taxation Of 5000
or more These lists have been fled
In the office Of the State auditor Of
public accounts
Leading the list Is William NJ. Ha-
hIiston, who reports IN income % s&2,-
l7T. Four fiductary estates report an
aggregate income OF $t92,315. The fol-
lowing is list Of those In the upper
district OF Henrico county, who re-
port incomes Of more than $4,000 per
year:
James NJ. Bail. $e201; Isaac Cohen,
s.. COO. J. : Davenport. $5.141; John
e Easley, s7125; John W. Gordon, $t2.-
s62. W. NJ Hsbliston. S42.l77 Thomas
L. Moore. $3s.213; Fred Z. Noting,
Slo.l23; A. w. Patterson. $2s,o0G; ".
+. Powers. $500; Elizabeth b. Pur-
cell s6.839 George Cole Scott $4,000
James e, Smyth. s7,4s4 Mary f.
Thomas $4,000. s p. WaddilI. S6.34o;
George w. Warren, S7lTo. Edward ].
Willis s11.t73. s 8. Atkins. $4,000;
Thomas z. Bryan. si2.732 John Stewart
Bryan. slSS43; J. =. Carneal s2S.5o0;
W T Hood, $500; Langhorne Putney,
slq.166; Southern Stockyards Company,
81 600; A y, LanRhorne. 5000; Marion
G. smith $l2,T5a, r. a. Cary. $4,000;
Robert ;. Gray. $500 James q. Tins
Icy $4,000: H O. Bell. $1,000 A e
Chapman. s5.I7S, J. A. Connolly. s6,955;
II, Il. F'risehkorn, $4,000, H. $ Halves
sil.SS2 Katherine H. Halves, s10.I34
X, NJ. Kent, Jr,, S5,S4S; l.. @, Larus
sso0e, Charles u. l.arus, $4,000; Charles
y. Larus. Jr,. $4,000; Mrs. c. y. Larus.
{ W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
At the Theaters
Al. the lyric

Sandwiched between Twisto. the
wonderful contortionist. and the
Juggling McBans are three acts on
the Lyric theater program which ara
widely different yet alike. These
three acts are each made up Of a
team and each one winds up In a
dance,
The first pair are Demarest and
Chabot. musicians, They play duets
on the cello and violin. Then one
Of them accompanies the cello on
the piano and performs marvelously
We'll He IS a star pianist and no
mistake Then they wind up with
country dance. which Is n regular
whirlwind, fiddle and piano doing
their share one of them is a ma
hlral performer. The other will be
when he has more experience. Ii is
all very serious business with him, at
present
Clayton Kennedy and Matte Rooney
present sketch called THE Happy
Medium" Ii Is the craziest act that
has been seen here in a long time.
Kennedy would be funny if ii only
came natural to him, bur II doesn't,
Matte Rooney can dance, and she
does this in a manner To display her
talent and a pair OF remarkably well
shaped dancing implements,
Neyins and Erwood do a blackface
act which is funniest when the man
learns that the handbag he has just
stolen and stuffed In his pocket has
a young rattlesnake In IT, Miss
Erwood is a great little clog dancer,
and she and her partner made things
lively in the finish to their act. which
proved to be TO all intents and pur-
poses. the hit of the show
Twisto. who is contortionist,
opened the proceedings in a highly
sensational manner. He does a quiet
act and thinks nothing of tucking
himself TO sleep with his right foot
under his left shoulder. The Jug
Cling McBans wound up the program
with their clever novelty In the club
swinging and hat-jugglsng line.
They were seen here last year and
made big hit. Their electrical ef-
fects are marvellous. and their work
with hats as clever as anything ever
seen in their particular line.
The Hearst-Selig pictures were all
that could be desired and that Is
enough to make visit to the Lyric
worth while. anytime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
AUSTRIAN PRINCE
LEAVES CANADA

New YORK, Aug. iT.-Prince Alfred
Hohouioho. Of the prominent Austrian
family OF that name, who has heen
attache at the Austrian consulate
general In Montreal, came to the
Austro- Hungarian consulate in this
city today. after an exciting personal
experience with the police in Montreal
On last Thursday night, he said, ne
was arrested in his homo by three
policemen, who placed him in jail as
Il prisoner Of war because he was
known to be an officer Of the Austrian
reserves Prince Alfred finally was
allowed to communicate with Colonel
Denison, chief of the militia at Mon
treai. who ordered his release and
then confined him over night al the
immigration home in that city
He had been a little more than an
hour in Jail. he said. and was released
in the morning with profuse apologies
by the military authorities. who, in
contrast to the police, treated him
very politely The police, he said,
were rude tn the extreme, and when
he reached his apartment again. he
found about a dozen policemen ram
sacking his room. scurrying about the
premises looking for state papers ana
tearing omen all his private documents.
They searched everywhere, the prince
said. before leaving him The prince
In now STAYING here awaiting orders
He fed from Canada AS soon as ne
could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
WATTERSON HOLDS
KAISER To ACCOUNT
FOR EUROPEAN WAR
HOPE OF EUROPE LIES IN THE.
OVERTHROW OF THE d.
VINE RIGHT OF KINGS.

New York, Aug. 17.--Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor Of the Louis
Vile Courier j ournal talked Of many
things today. He called the kaiser a
war lord and held him to account for
the war He said that the hope of
Europe is the doing away with feudal-
ism and the divine right of kings, He
forsees the merging of the Republicans
and Progressives in this country, but
he can't see Colonel Roosevelt becom-
ing president again.
'efhe hope of Europe Is the over
throw of feudalism and the divine
right of kings" said Colonel Waiter
Island where he is staying THE war
will be the beginning of the end of
these. Germany will hardly accept
the rule of the crown prince whom his
time arrives and, when the aged
emperor of Austria goes, the rule of
the stripping whom suicide and muir
der have brought TO the steps OF the
throne. in the event that he ascends II
1t all. is likely to be brief"
Colonel Watterson said that usually
war makes heroes. but that this one
may rather unuake them. The kaiser
has everything to gain and nothing
to lose. he said
The kaiser is held justly account
able for the bloody work that is go
ing forward. Inc ola man AT tFiifla
and the ruler at st Petersburg could
each have been held to his place ex-
cept for war lord Of Berlin. II he could
ain. we should behold the rise OF
power in the heart OF Europe quite
equal TO that contemplated by the 1rst
Napoleon. That Ia not to be thought
of. or endured. The world can settle
with autocraey In the Russian empire
when it has vanGuished autocracy In
he German empire.
The Bull Moose party seems 10 me
connecting link between 1919 aud
1890" said the colonel, coming back
to America and its politics 1T may
he absorbed by the Republicans In
1916 hut in any event the elements
COMPOSING the Republican party and
the Bull Moose viii get together be
tweer fa1G and 1890. doubt whether
Mr. Roosevelt il cohesive enough 10
perfect the combination. hnt on That
point We shall have "a wait TOY the
fall elections IN this State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

party. and to clean up the State gov
eminent at Albany. 1t is because
/ am a regular Republican that | be-
lieve the time has come to rid the
party Of leadership having even the
suspicion Of alliance with Tammany
hall at Albany and make II the
acknowledged instrument OF good gov
eminent.
Those who interpret this purpose
on my part as antagonistic to the
spirit Of Republicanism, or as lessen
ing nay loyalty TO the party do so for
their own selfish reasons. OF course,
they are deliberately misrepresenting
the facts in order TO perpetuate their
control of the party machinery. While
seek the support OF all good citizens
in the effort / shall make to be nonin-
ated and elected governor on the plat
form above outlined, l am, and shall
continue to be, a Republican Even
If not nomna ted In the Republican
prima ries, 7 shall not by word or act
leave my party either before or after
the September primaries, no ask ahp~
port for any nominee for any patty ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Coastwise Trade Is
Protected by New
Ship Registry Bill

Washington, Aug. 17.-Representa-
tives of the coastwise shipping of the
United States bore down upon WASH
ington and by dint of perseverance
In the face OF what appeared Ia be
certain failure snatched victory
from the senate today by defeating the
conference report on the ship registry
bill
The bill, as It was presented by
Senator OGorman from the confer
ence committee, WAS rejected. 40 to 90.
Immediately the New York senator
moved To instruct the senate conferees
70 reCede from the senate amendments
10 the bin which the senate had just
diSapproved and to concur in the
house bill. This was accomplished.
The house VIII undoubtedly accept its
own product and discharge its con-
ferees. which VIII take the bill 10 the
president
Under the terms Of the house bill
the foreign built ships admitted to
registry in the United States will not
he entitled TO enter the coastwisc
trade of the United States. The house
bin, which il the one which will be
enacted amends the Panama canal
act. which admits to registry foreign
ships that have bean built withfn
five years The bill accepted today
removes the hve-year restriction and
will admit all foreien-buils ships to
American registry for the over sea
trade The house bin also authors
ICES the president, in his discretion,
when the needs Of domestic commerce.
In his Judgment require II, to sus-
pend the navigation laws OF the
United states, in so far as they res
quire the officers of the forefgn5u
ships shall be American citizens. and
to waive the requirement for sucvey.
measurement and inspection by
American officers.
Senator O'Gorman chided the DEM
ocrats who had opposed him on the
ca nal tolls matter for their alleged in
consistency in voting against tho
''coastwise shipping monopoly" then
and voting for it now.
Twenty Democrats voted against the
adoption of the conference report on
the ship registry bill--a larger num-
Der than voted for 1t.
Under the bill as ii passed today
foreign built ships no matter when
they were built. may he purchased by
Americans. either individuals or
American corporations. and brought
under American registry, and be per-
mitted 10 fly the A merican flag. IL
the ships arc already owned by Amert-
can corporations they may he trans
ferred TO American registry. Ships
owned by the United Fruit company
and similar corporations which are
fgoreign- built will probably be adj
mitted to American registry without
delay. The bill takes effect linz
mediately on its passa ge and approval
by the president, and II is expected
that large number of vessels VIII
be admitted to American registry
within the next dav or two. 1t II
likely that many Of the large German
vessels now tied mp in American ports
will he acquired by American corpor-s5
atoms and admitted To American req
istry. among them the kronprinzeS-
sin Cecjlie and the Nsterland -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

All uncertainty on this point was
removed today, when the president
told Mr.. Underwood that, In his
opinion. an emergency revenue bill
vas necessary.
Mr.. Underwood frankly told the
president that there was stuong OPP
position in congress TO the enactment
Of revenue legislation before the De-
cembers session. Mr.. Underwood is
raid to have intimated that If the
president wanted such legislation, the
congress leaders would feel relieved
If he would forward message on the
subject Assurances were given that
when the time comes to act. the pres
dent will make a formal recommen-
dalton for the passage of an emer-
gency revenue act
At the White House, after his con-
ference with the president, Mr.. I'm
derwood said he could see no hope
for an adjournment of congress until
shortly before the November cleo
tons, and the session might again
run into the regular December SEES
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
ANOTHER REFUGEE
STEAMER RETURNS
FROM WAR ZONE
Tales of Perilous Trips. Hun
ger, Arrest and Loss of Bag
gage by Americans

New York. Aug 1.-THE Nieuw
Amsterdam. of the Holland American
line. locked at Hoboken. tonight.
bringing 1894 passengers, mostly
American refugees. direct from the
European war zone. She left Rotter-
dam on August and touched al
Plymouth.
Her passengers were glad TO be
back IN America and they will be
satisfied TO stay here for some time,
according TO their stories, Many of
them had made periIous trips from
the interior of Germany and there
We're tales of hunger, arrests and loss
of baggage. Three women said they
were stripped and searched in Ger
many. after having been stopped
eighteen times in their attempt 10 set
across the border into Holland.
Murza All Kuli Khan. Persian min
lister in charge of the American le
cation at Washington. was on board
with his wife and family He was
highly eiated at arriving safely in
New York harbor and expressed him
self as having been doubtful at one
time regarding their safe arrival in
this port Il was in Berlin with my
family on July 80" said the minister
1.-THE next day the war started and
on the eve OF the mobilization Berlin
was in a turmoil. ! went to see Am
bassador Gerard at the American en-
bassy and he advised me to go at
once to England. We caught the las
train out of Berlin. While / was in
Berlin had more than 1000 francs in
my pockets, but | could not get bite
to eat for myself and family until /
appealed to Mr. Gerard
AT The Hague | saw American
Consul Van DYKE. who also treated
me very cordially. l went from The
Hague TO Rotterdam, where we board
ed the ship"
Petersburg Man on Board.
United States Senator Duncan L.
Fletcher of Florida: DR.. Clarence j.
Owens. of Washington; Leroy
Hodges, of Petersburg. Va. and DR..
William H. Saunders. of Washington
returned from the international urban
exposition, which was held at Lyons.
France, recently. They We're in Lyons
when war was declared against France
and they FASTENED at once to Paris to
confer with Ambassador Herrick.
Senator Fletcher said that through the
good offices of the American am
bassador they secured speedy trans
portation through France and to Rot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

London. Aug lT---The British gov
eminent is naturally anxious that
Japaus move in sending an uititnatum
lo GernHuy should npi ne misander-
stood either la Great Britain ifseH, ~
tn Ameriea- IL is, therefore, careful
10 point aut shat the Japanese u4fz-
matum 20 Germany WAS only delivered
after fuil consultation between Toxic
and London, ana Win the approval ard
consent Of She government officials ~
Downing street
THIS means that both the ultithatu1m
and IT'S consequences are III accord
apce ~ttb aud limited hH the terms
OF the Anglo japanese alliance. THIS
document expressly sets forth as one
of IT'S objects the maintenance OF the
independence and territorial integrity
of CHINA.
On the best duthoyfty, Il is said. the
Japanese government has repeated 10
sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
SECRETARY. the assurance contained IN
the ultsmatum IL Germany, namely
that Kiao-Chow, when surrendered by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
FRENCH AND RUSSIANS
REACH UNDERST ANDING

s. r.a74s Aar. The war ministry
~omWunsaUe at
$50 o'clock this afternoon:
-Ius reer rstab-
lashe4 s-e rs.e me tsencA and Rus
sian general STATS concerning
privileges ~ lenlency for Alsat!ap and
l4orra ne Polish prisoners taken from
the German troops.
At o'clock this morning. ar
p4nant. seven pat Of u patrol - zen
German cavalry scouts were Killed
Thy rest He'd toward Rpchefort.
"A German aeropiane. while recon
Motoring over Givet can important
military po.nt en- m" NeNsef ms
uornius was brought down near
Hart.ecas bv French Are"