davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
SLAVERY ON OYSTER FLEET
Four Men CHARTERED in Six-Foot
Cabin Two and Half Feet High.

NORFOLK Va, Feb l2-Cnited States
Marshal Morgan Treat and Commissioner
Percy 5 Stephenson have returned on
the revenue cutter WiHdom from an ex-
pedition among the oyster dredging fleets
I'm Chesapeake bay. While over Gfty YES
sells were boarded and conditions found
Indicative that captains I'm number of
instances were holding the men IN a state
bordering upon slavery, only one arrest
was made.
w. Il Justice, master OF the schooner
Daniel, WAS taken into custody and held
to the grand jury. Thomas Cunningham
member Of his crew. charged Justice
with cruel treatment.
In a cabin two feet and q half feet
high and six feet wide. with no bedding
four men were quartered. Cunningham
claims tho cabin floor WAS often flooded
and that he and his mates were forced
TO sleep in the water,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
RICHES MEANS MISERY
Governor Of Minnesota Says $4,000
Year Is Enough.

lieye that any man sboui6 paya 80, -
than $4,000 year, for If he lives right
he does not need any more" declared
Gov. John A. Johnson. In an address at
the Lyceum theater tonight Gov John
son spoke under the auspices of the Du-
luth Y. M c. A. Continuing he said:
The most vicious standard of success
in the world is that which sets up dollars
and cents as the height of human ambi-
tion There is man in New York who
has set his ambition at one billion dollars.
and il ne ever lives to acquire II he Will
be sorry that IL is not two billion Tho
man who makes money the be-all and the
cnd-all OF his career Is the most mlsera Bile
man In the world
There are many men whose records arc
tending TO besmirch the fair name OF the
Nation, but / believe we have at its head
n man who Is great enough and good
enough TO guide the ship OF state In the
right direction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
LONDON IS UNEASY.
Algeziras Conference Has Reached
Critical Situation.

LONDON. Feb 12.-Telcgrams from con-
tinennl capitals and editorials in the
London newspapers this morning reflect
the renewal OF uncaSlness over the anti
cipated failure OF the Algezlras conference
on Moroccan reforms. In consequence of
the deadlock of the French and German
contentious with regard to the question of
police a long Algeziras dispatch of n
seml-otiicial nature published in Paris to-
day seems TO foreshadow an abortive re-
suit II not the actual rupture of the con-
ference. and declares that the lines have
been reached beyond which II is lmpossi-
Bile that France can go
Special dispatches from Algezlras to the
London newspapers admit the critical n G
pect of the situation, but counsel patience
They are inclined TO the view that Ger
many. having called the conference. can
not allow IL 10 break down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
MARRIED BY PROXY
Girls Queer Caprice Revealed a Story
of Infatuation

ROME. Feb. Zone Of the most remarkable
stories Of love anu marriage OF recent dato
has Just been reported from Tunis II is the
story Of Italian girl who married tho
man she loved" despite his absence from tho
ceremony. The girl became possionatcIy fond
Of an Italian named MilheEE But as he re-
fused TO marry her she stole his papers and
Induced another man "a impe=sonatc him
This man was married TO the girl at the ca
thcdral Tunls last october I'm MilhcEEl's s
name. and Milhcggi himself would not have
known he married man N he had not
been summoned for debt contracted by Tho
wife"
The latter produced her marriage certificate
in court and then the whole story was re-
Ncale1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I2-Jackruu and
Ralph Young had the Fourth race at Oakland
10 themselves. and. although the latter opened
up big gap and looked the wlnnor. Sunl-
van did not get discouraged, but kept at
bis mount and, passing the pncemalcr In
tho stretch. drew away 90 win by n length
and half In a hard drive Major Tenny
Just did mako the wlrc by head from
Hmbor Weather rainy, track muddy, Ro-
suits:
First race. three AMI half .urlonss-Ja-
nice Marian di2 Clark, totE. won. Flo.
REM Q0S Robnson). IL TO l. second; Sacra-
mento Belle u0S Fountain). % 90 l. third.
Time, iS& seconds Nancy w. Mrs. Frankie
enna7 Grace Sinclair and Carrie l. nso ran.
second race, six furlonss-CoTrgnn Joy
Rice 10 s. won; oronte do5, Fountain. G
10 l. second; Tho Captain u07. RussclD. 8 to
third. Time. 1l5A Watorspout. Lillinn
Ayres, Foxy Grandpa. Wcnrick and Cantoono
Third race nyc furlongs-Ralbert uO3 Treu-
bcD. To l, Won; Go san tl0I Clark, to l.
second; Americana uOs. Knapp, to l. third
Time l:p3h. sad sam, Classis and EdinhO-
rough also run.
Fourth race. mIlc-Jaokfum doi F. SUN
bcrD. 10 ], second; j. X. F, as. Harty),
10 to 1. thru Time, 1:l4E. Legal Form.
swagger. Watereurc and Hogarth also ran.
Firth race, mlc-Malor Tenny dO2. w.
SMITH. 10 l. won; Harbor dO5. HorberD s
TO !. second; ArrahEowon do3. TlucbcD. Is To
). third Time. 1I2a. Ray, Red Light. Briers
Glcnarvon, Clocho d'Or and Henry Lcuht-
man, Jr.. also
sixth race. six furlongs-F w. Barr uo5
Fountaln), to 10, won. Lad d0s, G. MillcD.
10 TO /, second; Spring Ban 10J. TrucbcD.
to l. third Time, l,16iz, Isolation. I'll Ri
nero and GrnsscutJcr also ran.
Oakland Entries for Tuesday.
First race, four furIones-Anaric Corn
bury. Rnmro. Heunlts Cross. Don Sonby
no; John J. Mohr. Taladlnl lO7. Charley
Payne, Woolna, Tanona, III. YHnkca Jim. iii.
Second raco, hNo and a half furlongs-KinG-
maker, Joe Lamar, III; Paul F. Jones' San
Jose. Brown Scot FhilocrnuS. Ill; Ray Carlo
Captain Burnett. Royal Colors. IO5 Dick VIII
son Almont Canardo. ll2 Apple Blossom.
Pepper Pod 100
Third race milc-Orchan. lI2: Polonus 10;
Instrument. HnNan Run, Mr, Farnum. 100:
Lcosh Ethel Abbott standard Cunejo Lady
Konts 1G5; Eleven Bclls. 100.
Fourth race. mule and seventy yords-Ciydco.
40. Supreme Court. l0i Lady Goodrich Sir
Briar. l03 Christine n, 1Ol; Fullcttu o.;
Theo Case. 50; Arodon, 81,
Firth race. seven furlonSs-Abe Meyer. lo7;
Governor Dayis Pcntneon, Ratio. WatcbCuI.
les. Santa Rcy. l05; Rotpu. lOS; Tom Rob
crts l0l: Lord Nelson 9S
Sixth race, mile and slxtcenth-Mcister-
singer Corrlgan Ncterano. Al Wuddel Ar
greshirc. los; Tizona, Anvil, lO5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Plans a Baseball Team.

Fred Grimths OF the Turf Exchange Is out
With proposition TO get a baseball team to-
2ether' that VIII put all the amateur outfits
in the Stnte several Suit Lake blocks to the
bad. and VIII givo out the lineup OF the
club In Il few days Noisy Barker has been
corrallod 10 do the tHirllnG and Brother
Eph' Is slated for tho guardian OF the thIrA
cushion. where he work IN his nat-whecI
stunt on ground-hit nHlIs. Tack Newman
at present Juggling props at tho Lyric hns
been selected water master for tho uoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Shame on the Rnin.

HAVANA. Feb l2.-OwIne to a hard
rain that fell this morning and continued
during the day, the course over which
the leo and 2OOmilc automobile races
were TO have been run was spoiled for
fast speeding and the events were post
poned until tomorrow.
Excurslonsts who journeyed to various
points along the route 10 watch the con-
test were greatly disappointed at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
BASEBALL ARTISTS
TO THE FRONT
Great Heed to Be Taken of the
Magnates of Two Big
Leagues.
NATIONAL COMMISSION
COMMENCES BUSINESS
Schedules of Big Leagues to Be
Arranged to Satisfaction
of All.

NEW YORK. Feb, l2.-Baseban uaCnstes OF
the National and American leagues VIII hold
the center Of the stage In this city during
tho week. Beginning tomorrow Win q spo-
cial s"ssion ot the National commission. there
VIII be two and three meetings every day
Ll. nm ~ lh..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
FOOTBALL FATALITY.
Another Added to Last Seasons List
of Pigskin Chasers.

CHICAGO. Feb l2.-Anothcr namc wns added
to the list Of football fatalities for the 1906
soason Yesterday b. the death 6f John Smith
Of Austin at St Nnnc's hospital. Smith, who
Jurics received in q eamo october .
He was Kicked in tho stomach and although
he played several games aftcrward. serious
complications followed, which nccessitatcd his
going 90 the hospital several weeks ago. Denth
came after three operations had bocn per
formed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Gear May Butt In

+, ~, hpAKiS. Feb l2-Thc GeuIos. dealing with
con nfn SupJ'St oil tne situation OF tho AIsezlrae
Is inspired by the principles he cxpTesscd ,n
a. 1iusscsIlhS The Hague conference hns sIreod,,
,nooa 49,, 'encd @ IN ilNor OF solution OF tho ,,us.
% %oonlS questions In Morocco and Ia pronnrcS 10
10 Inc intervention. n necessary in order
con; III W. combination which would be nc
ins Germany's susceptlbIIitea. "oo"u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
News Service by Wire.

Tho management OF tho local turf exchange
has occurred direct service from tho Interstate
News Bureau Eastern organization, and
VIII have daily wire from all the races
back In thOt part OF tho country. D. B.
Mitchell. we'll known TO race followers ia
president Of tho company. and Johnny Payne
ono OF the smartest judges Of horses In tho
country. holds the position OF vlce-presidcnt
Their representative In the West IL w L.
Roberts. who is widely known among the roc
ing fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Convinced of Fraud
CRIMSON CHANGES COLOR.
Turns to Blush Tingc in Athletic
Line

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Fob. l2-Thc nm
nouncfmcnt was made at Yalo today that IInr-
ward hus accepted the proposition OF Yale,
made AZ tho athlotIc conference held here
last week that atudcnts In professional
schools BE- dcbarrcd from membership on uni
ycreity teams Princeton has already bcqui-
csced tn tho proposition In Yale the action
ot Harvard Is considered 10 be a great con.
Ccssion sho Is strong in her professional
Schopls Yale dld not have many % draw
from and Princeton ls the gamer. having dc
Tcndcd almost wholly upon her academic do
Tartmcnt Tor athletes further announce
Ucnt made AZ Yale Is TINT training tnblc OK
rcnSNs OF her athletic teams VIII be greatly
reduced, the reforms To begin with the base
ban aud crew squads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
LAWYER and Educator Dead.

CHICAGO. Fob. y Andrew ]. Brown, one
OF the founders of Northwestern university and
tho last member OF the original board OF
trustees OF the institution died tonight at his
residence in Evanston. aged Sc years. Mr.
Brown the oldest member OF the Chicago
bar, having been admitted TO practice In 1871.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Sebring Case Comes Up.

il s likely thnt the case OF Jimmy ScbrinG
now manager Of the W'llRmsport club Of
the OUTLAW TTl-StIte league. and under con-
tract TO the Chicago National league club
Tor tho seasons OF 1906. 1897 and 1905 viii bA
taken up. Scbrlng maintains that n" has Chi
cngo's permission to manage tho Willamsport
team during 1905. President Ban johnson OF
tho American league VIII ask that summary
action be taken against Sobring. n is Snid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Commission Meets TODAY.

Tho commission viii moot tomorrow I'm the
Office of the National league here. on Wcincs-
day the schedule meetings OF the two leagues
VIII be held. Since President Harry PulHam
OF the National league and Ban Johnson nrst
compared tho drafts OF their schedules In this
city TWO weeks ago they have worked hard
10 cut some OF tho conflicting dates that ap-
pearcd at that tinc. So well have thoy ful-
nllcd their task that thcro arc now only twon-
ty-tour conflicting dates tho schedules are
framed ready for adoption by the two leagues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Want a Speedway.

OF the crying needs OF tho hcrse-owncrs and
every EFFORT is being put forth 10 have tho
present administration provide for their wants
so that when tho spring weather starts in
tho owners Of the fast dust disturbcrs' may
hnVo place To Try out their faNoritcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Expect Fair J

Dabney Maury oil foA'
begin a study of toe -
and Prof. John h Gnl
western university WIl :
the social and poliu9:
nectIon with the qgasi.F5S.n, =,
In Chicago, New YORK "a
Boston and othe, laEs =,
Speaking OF the EcES
In Great Britain. Mr.
sailing:
The commission o1s n
as the country In ThEn Il
of Investigation, aoroes.
that conditions there ~ NJ
In the United StaIss -.
foreign country. InF
yestlgation is merely ~
spect each system c1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
BRIBERY At ASCOT
WINS HIS RACE
Little Red Tape Was Needed in
the Sixth Event TO Land
the Winner.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1.-Two favorltcs Won
al Ascot today. ono ot them being tho medium
of a big play, Tim Hurst. opening at : 10
was played Tor thousands and went TO the
post at . to o. lilo won easily by two Iengths.
Bribery was the other winning fNyoritc.
wrcnnc wac played from 30 10 / to 10 to 1 at
post ume and won by head. Tho ring was
hard hit by his victory. Weather cloudy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Expect Favorable Season

Tho deyoteos Of the racing game In this
city look forward a prosperous business dur
Inc the coming season. they claim that
tn" right people have charge of the events
which being framed up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Assist in Two WAYS.

There are two ways In which assist
ance may be given. Where the work is
on large scale, representative of the
service viii visit the town or city and
Identify the tree by examination on the
spot. In most cases, however, identifi-
cation by correspondence will prove
entirely adequate. This viii require
merely that specimens Of the trees be
sent to the forest service. together with
rough sample plat showing their To-
cation, the plat and specimen being
numbered to correspond
For such Identification n full set of
specim=ps. Illustrating mature foliage.
and II possible, specimens OF the flow
ers and of the fruit (as the botanIst
calls the seeds) should be sent Fruit
specimens are very essential. but flow
ers may be omitted If they cannot be
readily secured. Two or three speci-
mems of branches I'm leaf, ten or twelve
inches long, taken from different parts
Of the crown. so as to exhibit all Of the
leaf forms common to the species, Will
answer for the foliage.
How Divided.
One or two specimens of the foliage,
flowers and fruit may be placed be-
tween sheets OF ordinary newspaper or
blotting paper about 12Xl6 inches in
size Thirty TO fifty specimens and
sheets may thus be piled one on top
of another. and the whole bundle
placed between two stin pieces OF mill
board, pasteboard, or thin picture
backing, little larger than the sheets
of paper carrying the specimens. The
package must then be well tied and
wrapped when IL may be sent by mail
If under four pounds in weight
Should Be Dry
II. before sending. the specimens are
changed to dry sheets of paper once In
twentyfour hours keeping them con-
stantly under a weight of from forty TO
nifty pounds, they can be thoroughly
dried within two or three weeks, when
they Will not be so heavy and Will still
be In excellent condition for identifca-
tlon.
Suggestions as 10 labels and their
use are also made by the service when
requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Modern Quaker Views,

RICHMOND. Ind Feb u Unemployment OF
n rcgulnr pastor by the East Main Street
Friends church OF this city today, marks an
epoch in the history of the conservative ortho-
doX Quakcrs. lie is tho hust regularly om-
ployed pastor in tho history OF tho churen
which has always been opposed TO a hired
minister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Goods at your own prices. l. X L.
Furniture company. Removal sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
SENATE IS LIKELY TO
PASS STATEHOOD BILL
Beyeridge of Indiana Confident
the Joint Measure viii
Go Through.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Under The
agreement reached last Monday the Sen
ate will, at o'clock Wednesday. vote on
inc subsidy shipping bill and under the
same agreement Tuesday and Wednesday,
Win the exception Of the time devoted to
routine business. Will be given up 10 the
discussion of the shipping bill it Is not
expected that there viii be any more pre-
pared speeches delivered on the bill but
there viii be considerable debate on It's
principal features and also upon amend.
mentS that Will be offered
Joint Statehood Bill.
The Joint Statehood bill will be made
the unfinished business in the Senate on
Thursday, following Immediately upon the
disposal of the shipping bill, and Will con-
Ilnue 70 mold that place until voted upon
or displaced
Opinions differ as to the time that VIII
be required for ;he consideration of the
measure. ConfcSscdly, the Senate is quite
evenly divided on the Foraker amend
mcnt giving Arizona an opportunity for a
separate vote upon the admission. and IL
Is not probable that a test OF strength
VIII be consented to until there is more
ueHnlte Information as TO the attitude OF
certain Senators than can now be OBJ
tanned
Beveridge Is Confident.
Senator Beveridge, who viii have charge
Oh tho Dill on the floor. expressed con-
hdence In the success of the bill prnctI-
Cally as reported from the committee IT
ls understood thet Senator Dick will omen
Tor the bill and that Senator Beyeridee
VIII close in that interest
mo day FOR vote on the railroad bin
IN committee has been fixed for next Fri.
Gay, and the bill will be reported soon
2ltcrward In the shape agreed upon, N
the committee succeeds in getting n mems
@ uIe larry satisfactory 10 the Senate lead
eIS' IL VIII be given the place OF prefer
hood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Investigate 0thE

In that way only tie q
mined could all the faes
municipal ownership y
brought out and report q;
have appreclabIe yafre'
Expert accountants i@
work on the accounts
plants OF Wheeling. ". VI
niclpal electric light Fsr
Pa, /.
\. E. Porstell OF NeE
L. MerriGeld OF Toros2
the gas works Of WheTa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
MARE NOT OOPED,
SAYS BILLINGS
Lou DilIon'S Owner Denies the
Charges Brought Against
Him.
MEMPHIS RACING CLUB
MUST PROVE ASSERTIONS
40 Fraud Perpctrated on Public
in Regard to Much Tout
ed Contest.

NEW Work. Feb. &c X G. Billings.
owner ami driver oC tho trottcr Lou Dillon
In the nual race FOR tho Sooo Momphis gold
cup In lell whom. II was alleged. the mare
was druercd in order 10 allow Major Dylmnr
f Il. Smuthcrs's entry 10 win. arrived In
the city yesterday. lie refused 10 discuss the
suit brought against Alr Smathcrs by Mur-
ray Howe. complainant for tho Memphis Trot-
ting association, To recover IN, trophy and
500; but he authorized the following state
mont,
Is Not an Official.
Il nm neither an official nor II manager OF
The Memphis TrnttlnE association. which has
conducted tho harness meetings during tho
Inst few years over a plant known the
Billings park In which ! am a stakeholder
Il started Lou Dillon much against N"
advice OF tho veterinary surgeons nud my
most Intimate friends. In oricr TO give Mr.
SUlathcrs, tho representative ot tho New York
Driving club. clear title TO the gold cup.
When the trophy handed 10 him by the
judges ot the race my Interest I'm IT ccnsrd f'r
ever.
Convinced Of Fraud
'If President Jones secretary Howe ond
tho other officials OF tho Memphis Tmttns
associejlon nrc now convinced that a fraud
wUs pcrpctrhtcd in the contest which took
place lt meeting given under their auHpicos
rnd hlvc evidence enough TO prove the charge.
u Is their own affair
Like any other reputable racing body IN"
Memphis TrOttlng association has undertaken
10 clear itg name and bring TO justice tho
pcrpctrItors of the alleged fraud, and ~ 1t
rails ~ alone VIII stand jho Cpnsoqucncc5.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Monday Results.

First race, i've and a hair rurougs-Dan Col
| llnH, loi tMOlctl. 20 j. won. Mnzapan, ~
! Drestonp, TO T. HoconJ; Happy Lad 100
| mcdonnell, TO l. third. Time Los Ny
! Surprisc Lady Trnycrs ShRmmonsido, Miss
! Anablc. Ninoedo Lconado and Astrca also
second race. niIc-snlIna as OIcDancD Il
! 10 J. won; WnterfoX. 100 Prcston). 10 l.
second; Pinta, rs lHudlinl. 20 o, third Time
| l:iSl. Bailey, Young NARROW, Tottcnham
John W. Dshnoy Ia raranto. Avontcllus
Adaimo Stone Arabia, Col K. Palmer and
Third recc. nyc turongs-erlbcry. los CNc-
| DanicB l TO ? won: starting lo2 NInIcr,
TO l. third. Time i:HOi5 Silver Wedding
Lotta Gladstone. Turkey Foot, Bourne s. and
Fourth race. nyc and half furlonGs-Tlm
Hurst lo7 lBookcrl. 10 s. won; Prince Mag
about Ioi Swain Is 10 tb,rJ Tine
l:o75 smthy Kunc, Montonus, Peggy
O Noill Huachuce and Intcrludo also ran.
Fifth race. ELK furlongs-Wrcnnc. 100 CKent,
10 10 l. won Condo % (Hnrrisl, TO l. sec
ond. Capitanazo. lo2 tNubuchon), TO l. third.
Time. i;lIS, si' LGelSett' Mls Mlss May Bowdish'
Alma Gardio and Elevation also ran.
sixth race. mllc-zRed Tape, loS CAubuohon),
To l. won, Kumiss. 9S ,Ntller), IL TO 5.
Ond; Rublnon. 95 Prcstonl. I to .. third.
Time. l42s Col. Br2nston Prcser,yotorr, Bin
Light and MlrelnG also ran
Today's Ascot Entries.
First race. four furlongs-FickIc Jade ll5.
CalmHr ll5. NulcureuZ ll5; Jack Guroy us
King of SDodcs 1ls WapnagootIs rs KAN
sack 10. Var Loan 10, Klltcr no. Navarro llO.
Premium Rose lO7. Marie Eshcr IO7, Arcadia
Belle lO7. Cutancous l07.
Second race. mllc-Hcnchmon 1O7 Stoessel
l05. Tayannes lOl. erosion Boy 10l Elizabeth
II. l0l. Lady Huron lol Mnrpcssa a. Baubis
gl
Third race mne-The BorgIan io5 Rockcy
l05, Nalto l02, Nondolh lG2. Chcripe 100. Dix
ellie 81. Pyrrho 81. Ellie dor %
Fourth race mile and nc-StXtecnth-Chm-
ney Sweep 100, NORTH lao. Marshal Ney 90
Ftrmtoot 80, Cabin 81, Ramus % Charley %,
j. f. D0nohue Is.
Firth race, mile-Shcrin Bell JOS. Nlnna-
Squaw l07. Gentle Harry l05. Dewey lO5 Hot
lOj. Willie Gregg lG2. Whoa BIZ lGo SunmnIk
IS, Ethylcnc 95. COtillion 9j
Sixth race six furlOngs-Rcgnl 49, Foncasta
ia. The Major ll2 Mary Glenn liz Fort
Plain ll2. Miss CroiX ll2 Quindaro III. Lady
Klspor lO9. Big Injun 100, Hagerdon 100. Little
Buttercup 1G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

aaiI IT. Lake Photo Supply Co. Main
H"u ihird So Kodaks and developing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
SLICE OF HORSE JUNK.
Something Doing Among Local Rein
Handlers.

Handlers.
Jockey Mattress announces tho fact that he
is out for the money this year and has a
new marc named Miss Idaho coming on here
from California about noxt Wednesday that
he touts Tho goods" Tho animal VIII oc-
oupy parlor A In Tom McGoy's stables dur
Ing the time that Mattress is busy scparat-
Ing the local horscmcn from their coin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TO INVESTIGA1I
OWNERSHIP N
Commission viii n
nicipal UtilitisI
port to Fedsd

NEW YORK. Feb. y
one Of the expert msass1|
ownership committee al
Ic Federation. which s
anime Into the relative q
pal and private ownersA;
utilities In this county =. 4
for London yesterday 6 q
neapolis, to make arn.l
visit of the entire coHzz
In May. The comuissi
all its plans and has sc1
work of investigator { I
AS the commission e 4
representing dlGereut -
ject of municipal cwn1
tion, TWO sets Of eaEs1|
and other exports have
OF which Is inclined toE1
ship and operation asd Y
private control.