davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
NELSON SHOCKS WOMAN
GUIDE At TABERNACLE
BattIer Wants to Know If Build
ing Could Be Rented for
Prize Fight.

An amusing incident happened during
Eddie Graney's visit in this city yes
terday. It WAS his first trip here, and
naturally he wanted to take In the sights.
So. with Billy Nolan and Battling Nell
son, he jaunted up to the Temple and
took long look at that beautiful struct-
ure. While thus engaged, guide with
a party OF tourists happened along. The
three big chiefs fell in line and were
taken into the Assembly hall and then
over to the Tabernacle.
1t was while In the latter place that
the woman guide received a shock from
Battling Nelson. that was worse than
the one experienced by Jimmy Britt In
the eighteenth round OF his bout with
the Dane at Colma. The woman had
just finished explaining the wonderful
acoustic properties of the building. how
quickly people could enter and leave, and
was concluding with a discussion on the
seating capacity Of the place, when a
tourist inquired;
Has the building ever been used for
any other purpose than holding Mormon
services?"
"Oh, yes" answered the guide. "Fa-
nous singers and musicians frequently
rent the building to give concerts. 1t
was here that Patti sang on her farewell
tour. Big conventions have been held
here as we'll as musical concerts"
The woman had hardly finished when
Battling Nelson broke out. Lady. do
you think there would be any objection
to renting the hall out for a prizefght?" 2"
The Dane spoke the words In all serious
ness. The guide looked at him with freez-
ing disdaip and turned away with flushed
cheeks, without answering. Eddie Graney
on whose arm Nelson was leaning. sweat
drops OF modification, while Billy Nolan
made a hurried rush for tho door.
Through 1T all Nelson was perfectly in
pocent, II was not until the guide 6n-
ished plotting around the party and
Graney called Nelson's attention to the
significance OF the remark that the Bat
tier really understood the cause OF his
chilly reception. Then Nelson expressed
regret, said that he didn't mean TO be
sacrifigious and wanted to go back and
offer his apologies TO the guide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Today's Entries at Latonia.

Special TO The Tribune.
CINCINNATI Aug G-The entries at La
touia for tomorrow arc:
First race. six furlonss, selling-StelIn Eich-
burg, 50, Beatrice X, Ida Morlmee, Merry
Belle, Jay Ward "a each. Martha Celia 101,
Sonote, Jenmol Miss Anxious 9i each, Lady
Ethel SO, Bell Toone. Esterre. Fugurthh, Lady
Lavish lOl each, Duessa. Black Mantilla l0a
each.
Second race. Ave furlongs selling-Domo 81
Gabole. Anvil Chorus, Sulu. DR.. Frank aS
each; Yando, Camp, Lady Vimont 100 each:
Helmuth l02. Mcintyre, Plead i03 ench; Cla-
NOR l05. Montalban. All Ablaze l07 each; Bon
art los. Harold y. 109.
Third race, six furlongs sclllng-Ton
Grove, Self Reliant 9S each Miladi Love
Dorasette 100 each Mayor Johnson. Frank
Bill, Matador 1l2 each; Martius lib.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Capt
Bush 92. John English 102 Tom Roberts I6i
The Mlnks l05, Old Stone l0S Col. Jim Doug
las 1872.
Fifth race six furlongs-Heleu MacIin
Heirloom. Sninrada 80 each: Webber lO3
Gromoboi. Friction 106 each; Lexolins lOI
Mildrene Ill
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Laccne "a
Mil Song %. Oak Grove, Sallio n. B. eS each
Principla, Field Lark, linda. Lidevina 10l
Toppy Girl 102. Intense 105. Revolt 1e
Mum III
Seventh race, one milo. selling-Globe Run.
ner 88, Skyward 90. Tiberius 81, Oberou Ru.
bincr. Pinaud, Mazzletoy 80 each: Oddolotta
Kings Guinea 80 zach; Tho Only Way, Plller
Sand Bath l0l ench. knowledge, Fonsoiuce
l03 each; Otter Tail LOG. Postman 1o9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
SHOWERS FELL DURING RACES.
Rain Only Bettered Track and Helped
Angola Trot a Fast Mile.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 6.-Showers fell
during the opening day of the Grand
Circuit races today, but only served to
make a fast track, Apgiola, winner Of
the first heat Of the 2:07 trot, stepped
the mile In the fast time of 2:06ia. The
race was won by Mainsheet, which sold
favorite in the pools at $50 to $40 for the
field. Results;
The 2:07 trot. Lenox Hotel, purse $4,000
-Mainsheet won tho second and third
heats and the race in 2:0e, 2;0sA An
giola won the first heat in 2;061z Tur-
ley, Kid Shea and Aristo also started.
Match race, two -year-old PAGERS, half
mile heats-Eva Hal won two straight
heats and the race In 1;0e, 1;07%, Prn-
cess Direct also started.
The 2:13 trot, purse S1500-Lake Queen
won the second and third heats and the
race in 2:O9A, 2:0sX, Robert A won
the first hca' in 2:o9,4. Mack Mack.
Emberie, Morone. Irish, Kinstress, Bet
tie Broot, Ada Bic Rose, Charlie At
wood. Paul Kriger. Charlie r., Rosa
Bonheur. Lord QueX and Whiton Wilkes
also started.
The 2:06 pace. purse s150o-The Friend
won the first and second heats and the
race in 2:07, 2:06A. Texas Rocker won
the third heat In 2:0S. Hal Chaffin, Red
Bird, Bolivar, Geary. Allerson, Peruna.
Graft and Riley B. also started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Resident Manager w. j.. jennings Of the
orphcum, and Stage Manager Yandeburg
for the opening OF the State street theatcr
for the vaudeville season Monday night.
Mr.. Jennings announces that prospective
patrons of the Orphcum who desire 20 con"
tract the habit will please leayo their names
ut the box Office Thursday, select their
seats for a specified night ench week, and
they will be held for thcm until p. The
for laughing purposes only. For head
liner a dog and monkey act has been secured
and tho balance of the bill is made UP of
good turns, Weihe's orchestra will again be
one OF the features, while nearly $4,000 has
been spent on the interior decorations OF
this popular playhouse, Taken all in all. the
Orpheum seems destined for long and sue
resKful ruO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
MAJ TIONAL GUARD BOYS
READY FOR BIG HIKE
They VIII Leave City Saturday
For Encampment In
Wyoming.

Saturday morning the members OF
the National Guard of this State will
leave the city on their annual encamp-
ment, which will be held near Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyoming. Prior to their
departure there will be short street
parade. Taking the train here they
win be carried in twentyfour hours TO
Clear Creek, Wyo., where they will
leave their coaches and march some ten
miles to the point where they will pitch
camp. The boys will return to this
city on August 90
The encampment this year gives op-
portuuities for greater military train
ing than that of any previous year, The
National Guard of the entire division
are to hold forth there this year along
with regular army troops. On arriving
at the camp Col. Lund will give over
command to Brig, Gen, Constance Viii;
liams of the regular army. He Will see
that the mllltiamen are trained in the
routine of camp life so that they would
know how to conduct themselves In
case of real war. e.
Adit Gen. Ray G., Naylor has been
working hard to get the Guard in good
shape for the encampment. He says
that 40S officers and men will go into
camp. He reports many new recruits,
and likewise the discharge of delln.
quent members of the organization. IL
is his opinion that the Guard will go
into camp stronger this year than 1T has
for some years past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
CoWEs REGATTA OPENS.
Event Given Dignity and Splendor by
Presence of Nobility and Beauty.

CoWEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. s-The
Cowes regatta opened today under the most
brilliant auspices, with, as usual, pro-
grammc OF races under the burgee of the
Royal London Yacht club, The roads were
crowded with yachts of various rigs and with
stately wsrshps guarding the Kings OF Eng,
land and Spain, who, with their conSorts.
watched the races from thor respective
royal yachta.
The weather was bright, but the wind was
very light, The chief event of the day wAs
n handicap race for schooners exceeding 100
tons, over n d6mlo course in which En-
pcror williams Metcor Caud II, Gayley S
Adoa Hcrr Guillaume's Clara, Viscount
1voagh's Cetona and other big yachts
started.
The Meteor crossed the finish line at A 40
y. m, but sho had TO allow the Clara 80
minutes SO seconds, the lattor won, crossing
at 5o7 p. IN. The Cctonia gave up the
contest
In the race for 79.footers. the White
Heather crossed the finish line Erst, but lost
tho race TO Nyria. having to allow hor 2
minutes 55 seconds. The Nyria won by SO
seconds Koriad came in third and Navahoc
fourth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
MRS. CLINTON'S CONDITION
More Seriously Injured Than Was at
First Supposed

Mrs. Clinton the aunt OF Dell Wilson.
who was Injured In a car accident while
returning from the Salt Palace Sunday
evening. is somewhat more seriously in
jured than was at first supposed, She
is "A years of age and the shock caused
by her heavy fall has rendered her in
capable Of moving her limbs. On ac-
count OF her advanced age her condition
is considered really serious,
The report that Mrs. Clinton stepped
from the car before 1t had come TO
stop is denied, She says that It had
stopped and. as she was In the act of
alightipg. 1t started up again, throwing
her from the step TO the ground
Mrs. Clinton is grateful for tho assist
apCe she received from two young men
who took her homo In n carriage and
left without giving their names. She
was alone Mt the time OF the accident
and not accompanied by a party of
friends. as has been stated, and the
Kindness shown her by the two strangers
was timely and is much appreciated.
WANDAMERE stands for a good
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Extraordinary sports, something new,
the HMAC'S.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
MORE COMPLAINTS FILED
Politicians Raising Howl About the
City Health Department.

Four more complaints were sworn TO
Monday afternoon In connection with the
garbage nuisance which II Is claimed ex-
lists at Eleventh West and Fourth South
streets. One was against DR.. NJ. R.
Stewart, Health Commissioner. one
against Charles Martin, an employee Of
The Salt Lake Scavenger company. who
it is claimed has been dumping garbage
on the vacant lot where the nuisance is
said to exist. The other two were against
John Does, whose true names we're not
known.
The warrants were served on DR.. Stew
art and Martin last evening and they
were released on their own recognizance
and Will appear in Justice Smiths court
at 10 o'clock this morning.
DR.. Stewart stated last night that the
howl that Is being raised over this
matter is nothing but an attempt to
make political capital. and that dumping
the garbage in such places as this has
always been the practice In Salt Lake.
as the crematory is not equipped 10 dis
pose of the garbage, DR., Stewart stated
that II Is not the custom to allow the
refuse to remain uncovered for any
length of time and as fast as the cuts
into which the garbage is dumped are
filled up a good covering OF earth is
thrown over the pile, The doctor stated
also that tho owner OF the lot had re-
quested that no more garbage be dumped
there and that the department had stop
ped doing so.
T,t Inn In fba I'm "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
YACHT RACES ON FOR
Upton CHALLENGE CUP
In First Race of Series Mischief
ii. Finished Far In
the Lead

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 6.-The first or
a series OF three yacht races for the Sir
Thomas Upton challenge cup occurred
today. 1t was over triangular course
off Coronado Beach two miles to leg.
twice around. making a twe1ve-mile race.
The Mischief IT,. the largest boat In
the race. gave the Monson six seconds,
the Aeolus thirty-one seconds. the Skidoo
four minutes. the Mischief /. four MIN
utes aud thlrty-seven seconds and the
Estrella ten minutes and thirteen sec
onds.
Aeolus Passed Skidoo.
The starting gun was fired at / o clock
and the Skidoo was first over the line.
followed by the Aeolus In ten seconds
and the Estrella ten seconds later. The
two Mischiefs crossed almost together
at 1:0415. Light sails were spread at
once and the racers went down before
the wind, the Aeolus and Mischief II.
soon overhaulng the leader. At liza
the Aeolus passed the Skidoo and at
1:22 reached the first turn ahead OF the
others, but Mischief II was only a min
ute behind, having gained on the leg.
In The beat to windward H. WAS seen that
the wind was too strong for the Aeolus
and the Mischief II. kept gaining and
reached the windward buoy at l.: 81, well
in the lead. on the start for the run
home.
The Mischief turned the first buoy on
the second round at 2:32ia, the Aeolus al
239 and the Monsoon a minute and o
half later.
Mischief II. finished the race at 3:261a
far In the lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
ATHLETE CHR|STY
IS UNDER ARREST
Charged With Interfering With
Officer in Discharge of
His Duty.
OCCUPIES CELL FOR
ONLY SHORT TIME
Exhibits Letter From Joseph F.
Smith to Prove His Stand
Ing In Church.

Sidney Christy, the well-known New
Zealand athlete, was arrested by Police
man Harris Monday afternoon and
charged with interfering with an officer
in the discharge of his duty.
Several evenings ago Harris was in
the act of arresting couple of young
men who were fighting at the Salt
Palace, when, it is said, Christy jumped
in and dealt him q heavy blow on the
back Of the neck Harris was too busy
with the fighters to attempt the arrest
Of the athlete, and the latter got
away. He was found on the street
Monday and taken In charge.
Hunts for Bail Money.
Most Of the afternoon was spent by
Christy in an effort to get bail. At
6 o'clock he was locked up, but re-
mained in Jail less than an hour His
friend, Karl D. Hardy of the Homo
investment company, learned of his
predicament and cGme forward with
the $25 necessary to get him out.
Christy made strenuous efforts TO
have the story of his trouble kept out
Of the newspapers. He represented
that he "stood high" with the big men
of the Mormon church, and in proof OF
that statement exhibited the following
letter from President Joseph i. Smith:
SALT LAKE January 26. 19O6-Elder Sid
ney Christy City. Dear Brother;-Your
name has been suggested and accepted as a
missionary TO Great Britain for q time. thence
TO New Zealand 10 finish your mission.
The work OF tho Lord Is progressing In the
nations, and faithful, energetic elders are
needed in the ministry to promulgaLe the
everlasting Gospel. openings for doing good
appearing in numerous directions. Yourself
with others having been selected for this
mission, should there be no reasonable OBJ
stacles TO hinder you from going, we would
be pleased to have you make your arrange
ments TO start from this city at as early a
date as July 1906.
Please let us know at your earliest con-
venience what your feelings are with regard
TO this call. If you accept ii, you Will receive
no further notification. but VIII be expected
TO present yourself at the presidents Of
fce to be set apart the day previous to
that appointed for your departure. Your
brother in the Gospel.
JOSEPH +. SMITH
P s. Please have your bishop indorse your
answer.
Exact date of departure Will be sent you
hereafter.
Will Heed the Call.
Christy stated to Il reporter that
there had been some delay in his pro
posed missionary trip to Now Zealand
via Great Britain, but that he would
very likely start out in the service of
the Lord, under the direction of Joseph
+. Smith, in short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at The Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
line Postp
BREAKS RECORD.
ratoga Handicap Bettered
N Time Almost a Second

w. Y. Aug, &c. II. Hitch
lndcliou and Tangle. coupled
IL TO 5, ran first and second
saratogn handicap. one mile
and the topping OF Saratoga's 5
lodny- Daudelion created n
= d for the distance, stepping
hich is three>Afths OF a Sec
Irisn Lads time, made in
\ furlongs-Edua Jackson won.
j7sted third, Time. lib 2-5.
the Saratoga steepIechasc.
-Hsrculoid won. Gold Fleur
.i.hird. Time, 4;19.
f'e and q half furlongs-Peter
Ionecr second. Arctic third.
the Saratoga handicap, mile
Dnndolion won. Tanglo SOC
third. Time. 2:04 rs.
10 mile, selllng-Ruuncls won,
md, Sir Russell third. Time,
e and a half furlongs-Killl-
rhpannarchen second, Water
nes 1;o&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Mills and Burgess Win.

In championship team shoot for q
side bet of sl00. Mills aud Burgess yes
terday defeated Keefe and Parker at the
Popperton traps. Mills and Burgess
killed ia birds, as against 168 for Keefe
and Parker. Each man had a crack at
100 birds and the individual scores made
follows Mills, 90; Burgess, "a; Keefe,
S2. Pnrknr 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
KNOCKED DOWN BY CART
Mrs. Mary Prebble Receives Injuries In
Street Accident.

Mrs. Mary Prebble, who is employed
at Taylor's laundry and lives at 226 East
Third South street, was knocked down
and injured by a cart driven by Ben
Roland on State street, opposite Com
mercial avenue, Monday afternoon. She
was picked up by Acting Police Sergeant
Emil Johnson and taken TO her home.
DR.. L, w, Calderwood was sent for and
found Mrs Prebble suffering from a
sprained ankle and bruised back and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Personal.

Mrs. Anna H. CrAync. who has been teach
ing nj the Morris school, has COMO to Dclta,
Colo, for a three weeks visit before taking
up her studies at the Eastern Oregon State
Normal school In the fall.
j. A. Greencwald of the Greonewald fur
niture store, has returned from Eastern
purchaNng trip.
Deputy United States Marshal Lucian II
Smyth is attending 10 official business in the
JJinteh reservation country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Entries at the Meadows.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SEATTLE. Aug. 6.-The entries for the
events st the Meadows tomorrow follow;
First race. half mile. selling. maidens-
Marie Esher liz; Convent Belle. Grace Van
S.. Rebn, Fairy Street, Mrs. Franks New
burg. lnduna. Ella True. Rousa liz each
Second race. six furlongs. seling-E. c.
Runte l0a. Dr. Roberts l0T La Tarauta DR.
Rowell. Paddy Lynch. Spondoolx 104 each +,
Lurene st. Winn!frede. Spring Lenf lO2 each :
Peter j., Tuchback, Trumway SO each.
Third race six and half furlongs-The
Ed Sheridan 10f. Peggy O'Neal 102.
Fourth race. seven furIongs, selIins-Entre
Nous. Ilersain. Suburban Queen 105 each i.
Bel; Reed l02. Merry Go Round, Ellerd.
Charles Green 90 each.
Fifth race. Ave and a hnlf furlonss, sell
tng-Orchnn. FIaunt l07 each. Ray, Bessie
Welfley, Dixelle, Briers. Pricklcs 105 each
Sixth race. ono mile. selling-Weurick Ill,
Lucian. Duelist, Jackful los each; Cheripe,
Ralph Young i0S each; Col. Jewell 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
TIN 9, Cincinnati o.

VI Aug. 6.-Brooklyn main
.ait today and shut out Gin
Singles by Lewis and Hum
" n timely throc-bagger by
In two runs, the only tallies
! laid up with n bad foot and
~ star of the Brooklyn nine.
iIitis. Score: r. II. L
% O O o o o 90 4 3
o o D 0 o 0 - g l
.yimer and Livingston; Scan
Two-hasc hit-Rittor. Base
snlon 3, Of Weimer 4, Struck
"A @, by .Weimcr 6. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
NJ. z. Wheeler Returns.

NJ r. Wheeler Of this city. who WAS gradu-
ated from Cornell in June with the degree OF
mechanical engineer, with special mention
for work in electrical engineering returned
home yesterday. after having spent IA va.
cation OF two months in visiting college
friends in New York City, Baltimore. Pitts
poets TO go into the electrical contracting
business in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Chicago z. PHILADELPHIA 2.

CHICAGO. Aug 6.-Chicago punched hits
in the second inning and with the aid Of
Coombs's wildness and Fl. Davis's errors to"
day defeated Philadelphia, to Q. Owen kept
Philadelphia's hits we'll scattered. Score:
r. II. F..
Chicago .1 6 o o 90 o - g 8
Philhdephia i o o o o Ga 0
Bstterios-owcn and Towne; Coombs, Coax.
ley Powers and Byrnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
New York 8, st. Louis 6.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Elm ono of the slowest
games ever played the local grounds New
York outgamed ST. Louis. winning to In
nino innings. which took nearly three hours
to play New York used three pitchers and
St Louis two. Score: Il. II. e..
ST. Louis % 0 o-6 9 .
Batterios-Che5bro, Clarkson, Orth and
KIeinow and Thomas; Howell jacobson and
Rickey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Angelenos Like Salt Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. j r Bowers, who for rho
past throe days have been visiting friends
in Zion. left last night for their home Both
nre highly pleased with the changes noted
in this city since their last visit yenr ago
Mr Bowers said Salt Lake was now making
such rapid strides that no adverse influence
could check it's great growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
CANS OFF FOR GoLDFIELD.
Left Last Night to Make Arrangements
for Match In Person.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s-Joe Cans. the
colored pugllist. who has been offered
match with Battling Nelson for a purse OF
$4,000, announced today that he Will start
for Goldhcld, New, this evening. Cans stated
that he preferred to make arrangements for
the contest in person and would send no rep
rcsentative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Washington 8, Detroit 0.

DETROIT, Aug. 6-For eight innings only
one Washington player made second base,
and in ench OF seven innings but three mon
batted In the ninth safe hits by Wakefield,
Stanley and Mil were followed by G. Jones S
home run, tying the score. SchlaHeys double
and bad throw by Mcintyre on Wakefield 8
single won 1t in the tenth. Score:
r. II. E..
Detroit s.s... 2 o O. 12 8
Washington % O o o o 0 o 4 Is 3
Batteries-Dopahue and Warner; Fslken-
berg Smith and Wakefield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
MUSIC AT WANDAMERE
Sixteenth Ward Choir Holds Outing at
Popular Resort.

The sixteenth ward choir held an out
ing at Wandamere last evening and en-
joyed the dancing and numerous other
amusements which can be had at the re-
sort immensely. During the evening O.
musical programme was carried out and
the singers, three In number. received
great applause from the audience OF
about 800 which gathered.
The singers were w. G., Bywater,
whose song was THE Meaning OF u. S,
A. :" Mile Williams, who sang THE
Moon Has His Eyes on You" and c. ],
Winters who sang Loves Sorrow"
The singing took place in the dance
pavilion. All OF the numerous attrao-
tions at the resort received good patron
age from the crowd Of dancers who were
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
NAV View Remains.

Friends wishing 10 view the remains
of James p Lowaged can do SO from II
q m TO D. NJ today at the funeral
chapel of Joseph William Taylor. Az
D m. the remains viii be shipped TO
Paradise, Cache county, Utah. where the
funeral services and mterment will take
place Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
SIGN ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
Cans and Nolan Will Meet at Goldfeld
and Do So Thursday.

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 6.-Joe Cans
wired today that he will leave San Fran
cisco for Goldfeld tonight TO meet Bat
tlIng Nelson. The latter's manager left
Salt Lake today. 1t is expected that
they Will sign articles Of agreement for
their fight here on Labor day on Thurs
day OF this week. Goldneld is receiving
many kilograms OF oongratulation from
the East.