davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
A Canine Hero.

Deeds of hercism have been enacted in
Alaska which history will never chronf-
Gle. Truth prints a story of one party of
prOspeCtOrs who owe their lives TO a dog.
Upon the desOlate waste of that inhOs-
pitable glacier the Valdes. which has
proved a sepulcher to so many bright
hopes and earnest aspirations, last win
ter a party of pTOSpeCtOrS were camDed.
Day after day they had worked their way
forward, death disputing every foot with
them. until it was decided that the main
party should remain in camp and two of
their number accompanied only by a dog,
should endeavor to find trail which
would lead away from the glacier.
For days the two men wandered, until
nature succumbed and they lay down,
weary and eXhs asted- Their faithful
companion chung to them, and the warmth
of his body was grateful as they crOuched
low, with the bitter, ice-laeen wind howl
ing about them
Their scanty stock of provisions was
well-nigh exhausted, when one of them
suggested sending the dog back to camp.
This was a forlorn hope, but the only
one Quickly writing a few words on a
leaf torn from a book they made it fast
round the dogs neck and encouraged him
to start back on the trail
The sagaciGus animal did not appear to
understand, but after repeated efforts
they persuaded him to start and he was
soon swallowed up in the snow, the mist
and the storm
Two DAYS and nights passed, during
which the men suffered untold agonies.
On the evening of the third day, when
all hope had gone and they were becom-
ing resigned to their fate, out of the
binding and drifting snow bounded the
faithful dog and close behind him came
ready hands to minister to their wants.
The remainder of the story is simple.
The whole party returned, having aban-
doned their useless quest, and on the last
Topeka going south were two grateful
men and a very ordinary looking dog.
THAT dog will never want as long as we
two live" said a grizzled and sunburni
man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
miscellaneous.
GOOD DAY FOR SPORT.
Variegated Pastimes INDUCED in at
Lagoon Yesterday.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

kEBcLldi OOEIUSpOlQeDCe.l
Pennington, June 13.-There was a
bicycle road race yesterday over the
Pennington course, from Bountifui to
the Lagoon. on the occasion of the Sew
enteenth ward outing to that resort.
The 9 o'clock train carried the con-
testants out to BOuntiful and many of
their friends watched a pretty contest
from there to the finish. Those who
entered the race, and their handicaps,
were as follows Thomas White, four
minutes; Burdette Bull, Calvin Pitt,
Willie Jones, three minutes; Ciaud
Cannon, William White, two minutes;
Dale Pitt, one and a half minutes; L.
Miner, one minute: Joseph Bull, JO-
seph Smith, William INITIAL, Nathaniel
Smith and John Hyde, scratch.
Joseph Smith had the misfortune TO
fall and injure himeslf painfully dur
ing the ride, but the others came in
in good shape. The winners in their
order We're William White, Thomas
White, William Nuttall and Joseph
Bull The best time was made by VIII
liam White, who covered the eight
miles in % minutes, 50 3-5 seconds.
The excursion was a complete success
and the afternoon sports on the La
COON grounds were interesting.
The ladies' boat race from the pier
through the bridge, around the west
lake and back, was won by Miss Amy
Smith.
George McAllister won the gentle
mems boat race over the same course.
A One-nile gO-as-yOu-please foot race
on the athletic grounds was won by
Thau Smith, with Dale Pitt second and
William Nuttall third.
The baseball teams of the casts ide
and the west side of the ward con-
tested and victory was won by the
east siders, captained by George Hyde.
The committee in charge were: c. r.
Howe Joshua Chapman, Miss Ida Da-
Wis, T. H. Cartwright, Miss Minnie
Margetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
How Scofield Relief Fund Will
Be Distributed.
DECISION OF COMMITTEE
AGREE THAT PENSION PLAN IS
NOT FEASIBLE.

If the plan Of distributing the fund
raised for the Schofield sufferers is
adopted today by the state commit
tee, as recommended by the sub-com-
mite which has been working on the
proposition since Monday, the benefi-
Charles of the peoples charity will re-
ceive their respective allOtments in a
lump sum and not in stipulated allow
ances, like a pension during periods
of dependency, as was generally sup
posed would be done.
Several apparently very good reasons
were advanced TO the subcommittee
and agreed 80 why the $4,000 or more
raised for the sufferers of the coal
mine disaster, should be distributed in
lump sums to the dependent widows,
mothers, fathers and orphans. Some of
the widows of the dead coal miners
are known to have land and homes in
various parts of the state, and with
the measure of relief that viii be
given to them in a lump sum, they can
at once proceed to make their farms
and gardens productive, thus solving
the subsistence problem for themselves
and their boys who can Immediately
help get the family living.
A great MANY widows who have re-
NAMED IN ScOfield have small homes
there and a lump sum placed to their
credit now will enable them to en-
large and equip their homes so that
they could take bOarders, many single
men having recently come to the coal
mining camp to work in the mines.
This would make the dependent wild
Ows self-supporting.
1t was admitted by the members of
the subcommittee that there might be
some instances of that
could only be guarded against by adj
herring to the pension system, but it
was the concensus of opinion that in
the great majority of cases it would be
far better to let the dependent ones
have in a lump sum as soon as possible
all that each one is entitled to receive
in en- equitable distribution.
How Fund Will be Distributed.
The subcommittee of the distributors
Of the relief fund ascertained that de-
pendent upon the 200 miners who were
killed in the coal mine explosion, were
las families of varying sizes. Some are
more dependent upon charity than
others, but the exact status of all has
not yet been definitely ascertained.
These uncertainties as to fifty-twO
families viii have to be cleared UP
through correspondence.
Estimating that there will be about
100000 to distribute. the sub-cOmmit-
tee will recommend that the basis of
distribution be as follows: To each
widow over the age Of so years. if al
lowed a pension of $40 a month for
three years her quota in a lump sum
would be S72O: to each widow under
the age of so, S576; to each boy under
the age of il years and each girl over
the age of IL wears (theSe ages being
the average Of commencing labor ser
vice. sos: to each full orphan Cboys
under IA and girls under 80 s432; to
each fully dependent single parent,
$720; aged father and mother, fully de-
pendent S1,080 for the two; parent re-
ceiving partial support. $40: when
both parents of a deceased son have
partial means of support, $500 for both
parents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
MOUNT AIN STATES
sTEUNENBERG NOT ENDORSED.
Erroneous Reports Were Sent Gut
From Lewiston.

AcbEIlal Al-ItSF Ouuencesl
Spokane. Wash. June 12.-The state
ment sent out from Lewiston by the
Associated Press that the recent Demo
cratic state convention endorsed Cows
ernor Steunenberg was so foreign 10
the facts that the natural inference Is
the press reports were colOred by the
governors friends. Your correspond
ent was in attendance at the conVen-
ton as a disinterested OnlOoker- lie
met and cOnversed freely with many
of the prominent leaders from all parts
of the state and was made familiar
with much that was not on the sur
face. The result of the convention may
be summed up briefly as follows,
Governor Steunenberg came to the
convention to secure what Auditor Sin
clair s8id the governor had announced
in WASHINGTON he would secure, his
selection to head the delegation to the
Kansas City convention and the nam
ing Of the other five members or the
delegation. He also desired that the
regular delegation TO the state conVen-
ton from Shoshone county be refused
seats and the contesting delegation
seated. and that the convention pass
resolutions endorsing his administra-
ton The interested press has said the
governor won out. Let US see. Here IS
what he secured: He. by pleading with
the delegates. by abandoning all efforts
to 90 to Kansas City, secured only the
seating of the cOntesting delegation.
OF the six national delegates he can
count but one who is at all a supporter.
while not one word of commentator
of his administration was said in the
convention hall or appears in the plat
form.
John HALEY. warden of the state
penitentiary, Honest John HALEY, the
Democratic national committeeman,
said with emphasis that the newspaper
reports Of the results of the conyen-
ton are erroneous. He said.
THE action of the convention in-seat-
ing that delegation from Shoshone
county cannot be said TO constitute
endorsement Of Governor Steunenberg
in any manner. That mean this in its
literal sense may be judged when / say
that I myself voted for the seating OF
the successful ShOshone county dele
CATION. and yet 1 was strongly opposed
to the Lewiston convention taking any
action whatever relating to endorses
,ment or censure of the governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Tom Wilson, a LabOrer, Charged
With the Crime.
Especial Correspondence)

Piedmont. WyO.. June 13.-Tom
WeIseh. who has been working here for
some time, was arrested this morning.
He is charged with stealing blank
checks from q fellow labOTer, forging
the checks and cashing them
Livestock Census Enumeration T. H.
CaIlister of Salt Lake City came up
from Wasatch yesterday, and viii
snend a few DAYS here, doing business
connected with his sheep herd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Christians Go A-Wheelinp.

The Y. n. c. A. Wheel club had its
first run of the summer last evening.
and it was a decided success. The
members rode to Mill Creek, where de-
Hcious Strawberries and cream We're
served. and officers We're elected as
follows: President, DIT. Charles G.
PIummer; secretary and treasurer,
Percy Clark; captain, J. A. Augustus:
first lieutenant, J. Hal Moore; second
lieutenant, Martin ROise. The follow
ing made the run and signed the mem
bership roll; J. a. Augustus. Martin
Roise. Percy Clark. Alvin Cheshire.
Frank Wight. Enrick Mutt. w Bay
singer. p. Gray, Fred Knowlden, r.
Tuckett, J. Hal Moore. The regular run
night is Monday. but a short ride VIII
be made to Callers park on SATURDAY.
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
There's No place Like Home.

tLOnQOn lN-blLS-J
He was writing an essay on the beauty
of home life. and with his pen held sus-
pended in the air, sOlilOquiZed:
There is no place Ike home
Papa" called a boys voice at the
door. will you mend by bOat2'
Go away. sir. Don't you know better
than to disturb me when I am writing
Now that idea is gone, and j must begln
all over again There is no place
1t was a womans voice this time:
Reginald, the gas Is leaking like any
thing and you must see the company and
have it stopped.
sThere is no place like home, began the
wretched man again, just as Hannah, the
servant, thrust her head in to ask, Did
YOU order the kidneys, SIR
Their. he seized his pen and wrote fluent
" for full five minutes before he gave up
his wild dream OF fame. There Is no
place like hOme-fOT discomfort. annoy
ance. cold. hunger and every kind of dis
turbance on the face of the earth, at the
most inoppOrtune and trying moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Bike Races Friday Night.
Real Estate Transfer.

Clara NJ. Lowe to W. F. Snyder. lots
and ?. block 2. Waterloo ..........S1,S IS
Axel Olsen to Erika Olsen, lot IS.
Wilkes subdivision anu east half
of block Sc, plat L, etc.......-.....-..
Zina A. Stuart to Daniel Stuart, ks
rods northwest from southeast cor
ner of lot 3, block s., plat D..
Home Investment Co. to Katherine
C. Brastow, 129X47 feet northwest
from southeast corner Of lot ],
block IS. plat D.. .................. BIS
N w TAYLOR TO State Bank Of Utah,
30 acres in east half of section 20.
township south, range ] vest. 30
Elizabeth B. Emery TO Sarah Il.
TimDsOn, 2S20 rods northwest from
rods north of southeast corner Of
lot 4. block s.. plat C..........-..-....
John Malmstrom to Peter Peterson,
II isacres in northeast quarter of
section s, township 8 south, range
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14

New; ". D. Livingston. Manti; }. IT.
Drhcon, Eureka: G. r. Bradley, Nevada
c. L. Pope, Carlin-
The Keuvon-o. n. Swingley. Omaha.
Neb. W. 4 Caswell, Charles ", Lauter-
bach Chicago; r d. GennOn, Colorado
Springs: j. P Ramsey. Chicago, j. 10.
Reece, Billings. Mont II K Hunt Os-
cisco: George W. DYche. Boston. A..
Krem. Denver: G. ". Todd. St. Louis .
c. II. jackson, William Harcombe. san
Francisco. Ernest BrOsS. Portland, Ore /.
3 n SmOot. Denver: W Is. sherman
and wife. Chicago. Percy Williams, G..
W. Blethen, Manning; Louis Vol, Onla-
Ia; James Mcclure, % Nelu- W. g
Hanks. Chicago; F. J. kelsy, J. J. Jack
SON New York: Mrs A Williams Gin
cinnati: w g. KenniOn. New York. NJ
A. Nelson, Castle Gate Fred II: Carpen-
ter. Attleboro; Fred c. Green, cincinnati
The Knutsford.-F. c. King. Kansas
City; W. Thaackmann, New York; Miss
NJ A. Abbott, AndOra, Mass; Miss Mar
garet Russell, Miss Ida Russell, Elko,
New: J. 3. Wrangham, san Francisco
Harry Ferguson and wife, Boise; ". \.
Pinkerton W. j. Carter, Chicago; II. NJ
Todd, Auburn; John Y. ]. DOdd, ST. Paul;
+. F. Chandler and VIE, MilWaqkee
George A. Elliott, Colorado Springs B. a
Tucker and wife, A. b Tucker and WIFE
Sam Baird, New York; ". V. Rice, Butte;
W. T. Gotliebsen and wife, SYRACUSE
Mrs. III. Anderson MISS 4-tBple -AuNVlSotir
Hartford, Conn; frank 5. Pierson, New
York; Ella A. Robinson, Cedar Falls. >
Hebel, Chicago; Dave Abrahams. New
York; J. B. X Connelley and wife, Co.
lumbus. O.; George r. Dawson, Louis
vile, Ky; L. b. GoodaI, Sanford
Walker HOuse.-HOTace Halls and wife.
Colorado Springs: John ore, Garfield; G..
A Brandt, Saiina; 7. p. Hansen and
wife, Ephraim; II. P. Jones. San Fran
cisco; Seymour Coats, Ogden, ). l. lie
Sieur. Provo; Miss Pearl PaTman, Dan
Dembing, Silver City; c. ". Looms and
wife Colorado: G. G. Dembing, Mexico;
J. w. Granville, William Granville, Eure-
ka; r. w. Jones, A. L. Watt, Mercur-
The CulIen.-E. B. Wheelan. Evanston;
DR.. H. w. Allen. wife and daughter.
Boulder: P B. McKeOn, Milford; A. 9.
Cooney. Kenton, o.; John Goodenarrugh'
H A Bremen, Red Rock, Mont; Miss
Kinley, n. A Page. Park City; a l.
Tate. Racine; o. b. Bergland, Gunnlson-
Utah; T. NJ. Baird, Pocatello; ). n Ma
gouan. Fort Dodge, Ia; g. c. Trent ST
Louis; c. L. Jones. Alta, Ia; n b. DIX,
Dayton, o.: Albert Greaves, Springfield,
O.; A A coleman and wife, Rochester,
Ind; P. Mullins, Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
MARTYRS, Bones to be MOVED.

New York June 13.-The Prison Ship
Martyrs Monument Association of the
United States has completed arrange
ments for the ceremony of removing
to their final resting place the skele-
tons of f0S men who died on the prison
shin. The skeletons are now at the.
navy yard in six boxes, and these viii
be removed on Saturday To Fort Greene
park. where they viii be placed by the
side of those buried there twenty-seven5
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Practice Game Today.

The practice game between the Rio
Grandes and bankers, which was post
poned from Tuesday on account Of the
absence from the city of several Of
Captain Meiuicke's men, viii be played
this afternoon at Walkers field at 4.30
o'clock. Pendergraft will pitch for the
Tailroaders, while ROmney will 0ttlciate
for the money-changers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
AccUsEp OF FIRING foREsT.
Miner Said to be Angry at Pine
Needles.

Tucson, Ariz., June 1S.-Thomas Lew
is, a miner, has been arrested on q
charge of setting fire to the Catelina
forests. where 5000. 900 feet Of timber
were destroyed. A miner who was with
Lewis claims that Lewis became in
censed because pine needles hurt his
feet and set fire to them, causing the
most disastrous forest fire ever known
in the southwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Philadelphia. 81: St. Louig. Z

Philadelphia, Pa June 13.-Platt was in
good form today and kept the hits of St.
Louis well scattered. Philadelphia, on the
other hand hit the ball hard in nearly
every inning SudhOff was taken of the
rubber after the fifth and Thomas sub
stituted He was no Improvement and
the locals won with ease. Attendance,
$3.50. Score.
r H Z.
S. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
Philadelphia ....-...-.---.-.---.. IL 10
Batteries-SudhOff Thomas and Robin
son: Piatt and Mcfarland.
Umpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
PROF. KERR Is IN TOWN.

New President of Agricultural Col
lege Arrives From Logan.
Professor w. J. Kerr. the new presi-
dent of the Agricultural college at
Logan, is numbered among the guests
at the Manitou. When seen last night
he stated that he had not as yet de-
cided upon mis- policy as regards that
institution and consequently could not
furnish anything for publication.
Professor Widsoe, the other aD-
pointee. he said, was at the present
time on a mission in Germany where
he had been for the past two years
and would in all probability not be re
leased to return home until July
beyond this he would make no state
ment in regard to the college on the
grounds that he was not in position
at present to talk upon the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Roston- /. Pittsburg. o.

Boston, June 1S.-Nichols was a puzzle
today, being hit for only three scattering
hits during the game. Hamilton drive
over left field fence in the third inning
scored the only run of the game. Attend
R H Z.
Boston --------.--.-. ----s-s.''-- y
PittSbUrg ......--.------.--.-.. /
Batteries-Nichols and Clark; Phillippi
and O COnnOr.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
No. 20. 5: Chicago. o.

New York, June 13.-The New Yorks
again defeated the Chicagos today, sc0r-
ing their third consecutive shUt-out. This
Is a record for recent years. 1t was again
a pitchers battle Hawley having the
better of it. II was through his clever
pitching and the New YOrks' sharp field
ing that only twenty-eight Chicago play
ers came to the bat. One of these got a
base on balls. Attendance, 2,00o. Score:
r. H e
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BatterieS-HaWley and BOWermani
Griffith and Chance
IImnirf-SK TtNnOd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Killed While Rifle is Being Taken
From Wall.
Especial CorrespOndence.)

Caldwell, Ida, June 11-Fred Brum-
baugh, aged 10. son of Judge Brum-
baugh, was accidentally shot and killed
this afternoon. Herbert A. Young, VINO
lives at the house of Samuel Afford,
was taking his rifle down from where
it hung when it was discharged, the
bullet striking BrUmbaugh squarely in
the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
VIII Get His Paw

Chris Wagner of Battery A received
word from the war department yesterday
that the pay due him while in the service.
allowed MIN and would be forwarded ia
a few days. Wagner was mustered cut
of the service on account of sickness. be
fore the other members of the battery,
but lost his papers. and this has been the
cause Of the delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Rival Candidates Arrive.

Judge L. r. Rhodes of Moab and W.
D. Livingston of Sanpete county were
in the city yesterday pulling wires
with their Republican brethren. They
are both candidates for the nomination
for district attorney in the Seventh
district and as q consequence treat
each other with studied pOliteness
Whenever they meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Cycling.
OPAL CLUB RUN.
Pleasant Ride Taken Last Evening
By the Cycle Enthusiasts.

One Of the pleasantest runs that the
OPAL club has yet had was on last
evening. and it certainly was d gala
event for the members. There was a
large attendance. and everything pos
sible was done 10 make the run sue
cess.
After a short but brisk ride around
the city, the club proceeded to Calders
park. where d short time was spent
in looking out over the cool water and
listening to the music furnished by
HeId's military band. They then re-
turned to the city, where Strawberries
were served at the Ladies' Literary
club, and the members went home vot-
ing the evening as most enjoyable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14

81 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. Tt gives
Immediate relief. is pleasant to take.
and is truly the dyspeptc's best friend"
saws Z. Hartgerink Overisel, Mich. Di-
gests what you eat. Cannot fail to
cure. f. c. Schramm, Mccormick
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
Prospector is Shot.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 13.-Wiiliam
Connors, a prOspector, was fatally shot
by z. H. Gibson, proprietor of a saloon
at Hot Springs, north of Phoenix Con-
nOrs. who was intoxicated, had threat
ened to kill Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
WHEEL NOTES.
Fast Riders Coming 70 Zion in the
Near Future

taSt Riders coming 70 Zion IN the
Near Future.
From present indications there VIII
De an influx of riders of the fastest type
within the next few weeks to assist
those who are at present furnishing
Zion with its most favOrite sport. Word
has been received from Sacramento that
John Lawson the Terrible SWede." is
DESTROYS of locating here for the sum
mer, and that he has negotiations under
way with the management of the Salt
Palace for his appearance and that of
his motorcycle. Other riders who are
being arranged for are A. B. Stone, Z.
{. Eausman and W. Ruiz, all three Of
whom are at present in Omaha, and
who are willing TO come here. They are
all fast men, and carry with them two
motorcycles.
Twenty-Five of the riders at the Salt
Palace track, including all of those who
are of any Importance except Chapman
and Meakin, yesterday prepared a pc
titiOn 10 be presented % Manager Pet
ers Of the track, stating that they will
not ride nj the Palace unless a two
EOot board track is placed at the first
turn on the ground. This is to give the
handicap men a show, they having to
start in the dirt and losing consider
able time in getting on 10 the track 1t
is quite likely that the petition Will be
faTorably acted upon, as it seems only
a lust provision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
BROOKLYN II; Cincinnati. 1

Brooklyn. n Y, June 13-Ba~tlett was
put out Of the game for kicking today and
the Cincinnatis became demoraliZed.
Wood, who took his place, misjudged two
h,es IN the seventh, and before the home
team was retired six Brooklyn mon had
crossed the plate. McGinnit allOw,f Gin
cinnati but four hits and was faUtlessly
supported. Jones was hurt by a pitched
ball and retired. Attendance, $50 Score;
r. H +.
Brooklyn .......................... II -
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries McGinninty and Farrell
Breitenstein and PETIT
Umpire-O DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
IN The WORLD or SPORT

time, 1902. The free-for-aH trOt was
won by Ed Conroy. In the three-min-
ute class Pearl r. carried off the hon.
oTs, and the three-eights mile dash
went TO Pat L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-14
TITLES Endless Chain.
New York SunO

Eva-Mother. Title gets a dime every
time she takes cod liver oil
Mother-And what does she do with
the money!
EvaEWell she puts il IN a box until
she gets 50 cents. then her mother buys
moro COD liver Oil.