davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

The 1000-yard stage of the regimental team match in the National Rifle associa- ton tournament also was continued unti. next Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

n4o.t,,.;I,o in Birmingham two games) Memphis in Mobile Atlanta in Montgomery. New Orleans in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20
shortstop Claire Sold.

Jackson. Miss, August 19.-Shortstop Claire has been sold to the Shreveport Texas league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Win By Hitting.

Cincinnati, August 19.-The locals tied the score in the ninth inning on pass, a sacrifice and Loberts single. New York came back in the tenth with three hits that gave them two runs and the game. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati GOO 900 001 0-1 1 2 New York =. 900 900 100 2-3 10 0
 Batteries: Spade and Mclean; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Klem and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20
RObertaiII8 Was Going After Second Victory When
 Rain Fell ANGRY FAN SMASHES BOTTLE ON BILLS HEAD Manager Smith Was FIoored-Rober- taile Starred In Every Department, Accounting for Two Runs
 and Stolen Base.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.
Games Today.

Birmingham 6, Atlanta ?. Nashville 6, Montgomery ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20
Game Postponed.

At St. Louis: St. Louis-Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

Lew Walters was back in the game yes- terday. and played in his usual form at the keystone. It has been so long since Lew made an error that the oldest fan can't remember it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

OIdIs o- *-Batted for Guese in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

Butler sprung into the limelght yester- day afternoon. In the ninth inning, with two men on bases. he smashed one of Guese's benders for home run. The poor Seepers were dumbfounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

Robertaille is perhaps the best hitting pitcher of the league. He seldom goes through a game without singling, and he has won several struggles this season by timely walloping the spheroid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

Bobertaille won his 18th game yesterday and is now at the 5o0 mark. The great CT portion of his last b games was blessed with victory. Robinson and Fle- harty are the other Baron pitchers at the even mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

Bill AK says the fans in Atlanta are exceedingly sore It is now probable that Atlanta will not conclude the season as high as the Barons in the year im- medistely following the winning of the penpant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

Strange things will happen. Yesterday afternoon, in every department of the game, the poor New York Highlanders played the spots off the Detroit Tigers. St Louis in its last four games, won one, lost one and tied two, and there fore profited nothing from Detroits de- feat yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

While New Orleans has remained quies- cent two days, the Volunteers, by slam ming the wadding out of the Montgom- cry Sleepers, regained the lead and es- tablished a neat margin, considering the bitterness of the struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-20

AS for the Olympic games and the squabble there, I rather take 1t that our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
PRESS CLUB OF EASTERN
IDAHO IN SESSION
Special TO Tho Tribune.

special TO Ihs lripune,
BOISE, Ida, Nov. l6,-The Eastern
Idaho Press club opened its quarterly
meeting here this morning, and after an
address Cf welcome and a response, an
interesting and profitable business pro
gramme was carried out. The meeting
was presided over by President Charles
Wright of the Montpelier Examiner,
with secretary ]. W. Jones of the Rigby
Star looking after the duties of his
office After the session today the
members of the club and several friends
took ride over the Interurban railway
to Caldwell and return. The meeting
will be concluded tomorrow and before
the editors and their wives leave Boise
they are to be royalty banqueted and
taken TO al parts of the city in auto
mobiles. The attendance is larger than
has been had at any previous meeting
and every one of the visitors is hav
ing a fine time while here. At the ses
sion today the club decided to hold its
next meeting at gooding the third Mon.
day in May next, and it went on record
against state printery which is being
advocated by the Boise Statesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
SUMNER FOOTBALL TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

A large crowd OF students and football
fans saw the Sumner football team defeat
the Lafayettes on Cummings field Monday
afternoon, by n score OF IL to o. for the
city championship of 1908, Up TO this
game neither team had lost n contest and
both teams took their positions on the
grldiron trife nervous. When Coacb
Maddox OF the university blew the whis-
tie for the game TO start the summers
waded in and completely rushed the La
fayettes off their feet, scoring two touch
downs in the first half. r. Siddoway car
ried the pigskn over the line for the
scores. while Woodruff kicked one goal in
two attempts. The work Of Johnson, Robb
and WooNey was exceptionally fine.
Neither team could score I'm the last
half. The Lafayette boys got down 10
business in this half but u was too late,
as they were held from scoring and the
Summers won. It was n good game.
The winners were: l.. Woolley and II.
Robb, ends: NJ. Slddoway and c, Johnson,
tackles: r, Boardman and NJ. Stringfel-
low, guards: w. Washington, center; r.
Siddoway quarter; l.. Rumph. r. Card
ner and T. Woodruff, backs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
BALLOON AMERICA Is
FORCED OUT OF RACE
Aerial Contest Across Continent
Is Proving a Big Failure
at Start.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16-At-4:so this
afternoon the racing balloon United
States" which ascended from Chutes park
at 1880 today, was reported two miles
west OF Covina, about thirty miles cast
OF this city. and slowly approaching that
place while the American, which left
Yesterday, Is out af the race, having land
ed before daylight this morning about a
mile from the Pacific ocean near Her.
mosa. The United States" has been re-
ported as being seen at varying attitudes
since leaving this city. at times being
three-quarters OF mile above the ground
and AT others so close that the trail ropes
almost touched the earth
The United States, after ascending at
noon, Travelled slowly in southwesterly
direction toward the point where the
american" had landed twelve hours be-
fore Before an hour had passed, how
ever. the direction OF the flight changed
and the balloon sailed mnjestically over
the city, toward the northeast little
while later II again turned toward the
southwest and after lowering over the
city for short time 1oated eastward and
soon disappeared from view
Tho racing balloon United States was
sighted at Squirrel Inn on top OF the San
Bcrnardino range at As. II crossed the
ridge at a point 5000 feet above sea level
II was making good time in a northwest
erly direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
SALT LAKE INCREASES
IT'S BANK CLEARlNGS

Last month nnanclers were aslonished
at Kansas Cltv's bank clcarnSs running
millions Of dollars above those OF san san
Francisco and Pittsburg. Plttshurg has
moi much ordinary commerce; It's manu-
facturcs make its wealth. san trahcisc9
has the Pacific and its many thousand
miles Of coast for its neld; but she mas
no coal and so cannot manufacture much
of anything until she brings the water
power OF the mountain streams into town
by electric cables.
Chicago from the livestock trade OF the
southwest and handles more agricultural
r1achiDery than either OF them. having
larger tributary terrltory ,han any % %G.mg'
inps M 10 Si5 900. 900 week. Kansas
CITY firms do legitimate business ana
don't speculate in stocks ana gram tu-
lures, but reinvcst at home as their oGsl-
nesscs grow, and thereby keep them
Salt Lake City's clearlngs last week
were sG2Sl .000 GO per cent Increase.
leading all other cities except New York
which claims ~ per cent increase; but
much OF this was due 10 enormous ucaI-
lngs In stocks on Wall street our clear
inSs like Kansas Clty's, were due to
rneiIIar business, Both are among tho
arst I'm starting the newly-opened era OF
nrospnrlty, but Salt Lake city has reIa .
tivcly more 10 expect, Tor the resources OF
rcr irIbutarv territory are less developed.
II is not as large; still, II takes In num-
drcds OF miles In every dlreclohi Wl'h
no possible site for n competing city.
, asst week nearly every large city IN
The United states showed unprecedented
Gains "a business. Why should not puSi-
ness men everywhere, and here especially.
nrIckly and confidently use In their pusl-
ness the funds which lack OF confidence
in business conditions Induced them 10
hoard? Tho late panic cleared the imam :
ciaI field Of many unsate concerns ~ooncctma a', ana
methods, and settled prices 10 nearer real
values Now comes period Of safer
and saner business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
''Smokeless'' Smoker.

Thursday night OF this week the senior
classes OF the y, M. c. A, associg ton
win combine in a big "smokcless smoker ,
with an evening of real fun, Physical
Director Honer. In conjunction with the
leaders corps committee. has planned an
cxfcnsiye programme OF special events. IN
Guiding the following; Calisthenics by the
entire membership. number OF povSlty
events such as skin the snake. blind
mans bin" obstacle relay races. etc.
There win also bc several top-notch
wrestling bouts by members Of the wrcst-
linz club a fencing bout and some ad-
yanced apparatus work by Id picked 5, SgnGd IN +
,t,nl where n few moments Will be spent.
Ate Hfter this they will convene in the gym.
nasiurn for an informal Dutch lunch; :,
with hot frtnlSfurtcrs. rye orcad dll
nlcklcE and other good things Jhero
viii also be music By members OF th, thg
ouartntte. The event is 10 be confin1d
tn rncn,bers OF the class and their par
tlcuiar chums and promises TO be fine hne
feature Of the ASSOCIATIONS sociai work:
as n IS planned TO hold these events
once each month in the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
JAMES {. SULLIVAN
REELECTED PRESIDENT
Amateur Athletic Union De-
clines to Recognize Carpen-
ter's disqualification.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The Amateur
Athletic union OF the United States.
which met here today In annual conven-
ton. declined to recognize the disquali-
fcation OF ]. c. Carpenter by the ANA
teur Athletic association Of Great Brit
ain. which occurred after tho Olympic
games.
The union also declared that athletes
registered with the union shall not be
allowed TO compete in interna tional COM
petitions unless the management OF the
events is approved by the Amateur Ath-
letic union of America.
The report OF James Z. Sullivan on the
Olympic games was read.
After hearing the report. the union
adopted a resolution giving Its hearty
approval and Endorsement to Mr.. Sulli-
vans actions and to those OF the Amcri-
can Olympic committee In the matter OF
the withdrawal of Carpenter, Taylor and
Robbins from the final heat OF the 400
meter race.
James z. Sullivan was reelected presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
ADDITIONAL INTER
MOUNTAIN NEWS
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.
cclal TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Nov. 16.-The crystal we'd
ding OF Mr., and Mrs. Chris Larsen was
celebrated at their home last night. At
o'clock n crowd numbering about forty
stepped into their homo. A delightful
luncheon was served. A very enjoyable
time was had,
The beet growers in this vicinity are
rejoicing over the pleasant weather, Some
time ago. when the heavy stormy weather
visited this country. they were afraid
that they would not get their beets dug.
but now their work is finished and they
are Jubilant over the excellent crop.
The thirteen-year- son OF J. +. An
derson, who Is suffering with rheumatism
Of the heart, Is reported TO be slowly
improving.
The stork left a fine baby boy at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Thorwald Brem-
holt Saturday afternoon. Mother and
child arc doing nicely.
DR.. r. j. Hyatt, who is superintendent
OF the weather bureau at Salt Lake.
stopped at Ephraim on his return from
Panguitch and the southern part OF the
state. While here he spent his time at
the forestry service office, for the purpose
of making arrangements to establish sta
tions on the mountains TO secure meas
urements of snowfall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Entries for Bmeryville.
10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Nov. 1s.-Following are tho
entries for Tuesdays races at Emery
Vile: -
First race, three quarters OF a mile, sell
ing-St. Francis, IL; Royal Ben, ll2; Ell
lerd. ll2: Belle Kinney, l0s: Gossipper
II, los; May l.. n. l09: Anna May lo9;
Frances Joseph. los: Billy Bowlegs. lO5 /;
Boas. Io5; Dollic Dollars. 1ot; Wap. 100.
Second race eleven -siXteenths of mile.
purse-Toll Box l06; Mauretania, l0S:
Sainvoke, lO2: Ak Sar Ben, iO3: Mabel
Fountain. 100: Coyote. 1903; Sempronium,
9s; Strike out. %,
Third race, one mile, selling-kamsack,
li3: Talamund. 1l3; Eckersall, li3; kel-
owna. 49, Placid. 10e, Metlakatla. Jog
Celercs. lOe: Little Minister, lo9. Red
Era. l09: Royal Red. i0e; Black Dress,
l0i.
Fourth race. eleven -sixteenths ot mile
Clay yhandicap-Smiley Corbett. l1' Resu-
Kcuchc. 10; Fitzherbcrt. loo; Rose Queen,
sS Paporlta. l05. Jeanne D'Arc. 1927
Sugar aiald. 100: Booger Rcd. 9S; Burning
Bush. 81; Cloudllght, 81; "atlVe son. W.
Ll,tlc Jane, 81.
Fifth race. one mile. selllug-Ed Ball.
loa Huapnla, i09: Kermit, 109, PhalanX,
io7 Military Man. l07; Won .Tromp. 1OI:
ST Avon. l0T: Caunelna, loT; Orchan'
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards,
purse-Ncva Lee. l07; W. T. Overton, lob;
import. los: Woodcraft, l02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
VARSITY FOOTBALL

Coach Walker OF the Logan "Aggies"
sends word that he Is willing to play
the game which he asked for on Novem-
Der q with the university, but says that
on account OF the fact that four. of his
stars nre the hospital list as a result
OF injuries received In tho game with
st: Nfneents last Saturday he would
dock does not wish to force the Aggies
into a game under such circumstances.
and has accordingly sent word 10 that
effect 10 Walker. This means that the
two teams will not meet this year.
None OF the "U'i men is feeling any
serious effects OF last Saturdays great
after hard game, D. Richardson is the
principal sufferer in this connection. The
men will. however, be in the best OF shape
for Thanksgiving. On that date they play
the University of Idaho on Cummings
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
BASEBALL OFFICIALS
TALK OF NEXT YEAR

Those interested in the Salt Lake and
Murray baseball teams held a meeting
Monday night and straightened UP unfin-
ishcd business and took up plans for next
season, Joe Smith Will probably man
age the Murray team again and Walter
II, Braiz the Salt Lake bunch
There has been some talk OF organizing
an interstate league. including Idaho and
Montana cities. For "A time II was hoped
that Denver and Pueblo would he dropped
from the Western league, so that Utah
and Colorado could get together. but noth-
ing doing. AS far as Montana Is con-
cerncd. that is out Of the question. II
last year Is taken as a criterion. Butte
PLAYED In thc Northwest league. but could
not make IL 90 after the first half OF the
season and Will not be represented the
coming year.
Tho only solution in Utah is for Logan
or Provo 10 secure Sunday ball, and with
Salt Lake. Murray and Ogden. nice
Utah league can be promoted upon pay
ing basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH IN COLLISION
Special TO The Tribune.

MURRAY, Nov. l6.--A Denver &
Rio Grande freight train, bound for
Salt Lake City, collided with a wagon,
driven by James Brown, tonight and n.
and Frank Buttcrtield were thrown
from the vehicle and sustained serious
injuries. According to Harry Vale,
who saw the accident, the engineer
neither slowed down nor blew the
whistle as the train approached the
crossing.
Brown, the driver of the wagon,
escaped uniuiurcd. The two other boys,
however, who were riding in the rear
of the wagon were thrown to the
ground. A. Butterficld received a bad
cut in the back of the head. and his
brother, Frank, sustained dislocated
shoulder The two young men were at
tended by Dr. A. 4. Bird. The horses
were not injured. but the wagon was
completely demolished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Boise Election Returns.

Special 70 THO TrTnune.
BOISE Idaho. Nov. IG.-Thc official
canvass Of the vote cast AT the recent
election has just been completed and
several changes are noted. From the
report Of the Canvasslng board it IS OBJ
served that four of the candidates on the
Democratic state ticket carried the county
by good pluraites, while two candidates
on the Democratic county ticket won out
Tho vote on candidates for several Of the
other offices was very close and IT was
a narrow escape FOR other Republicans.
The county is normally over Two thou
sand Republican. but evidently this year
the voters went after the best men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
6ers Will Grind Six DAYS
4 RACE STARTS
|I TWELVE TEAMS
! sf the Riders Are
! |r,ovn in Zion; Record
First Hour.

v,v is.-Twelve teams OF
S IN ~ including most OF the
2 {, S.rele s sprin.ers OF this coun-
w.. ".a the Antipodes, comprised
zs,.s faced the tape at the
. nolIssum today for the start
.ss annual sIx-day race Inc
! =. ten hours daily.
- entered are;
'r,.rse, Australia, and Joseph
~ .'.ou' No. salt Lake, and n. NJ
{ splssavIteh, psn,iI;h Russia. and Joseph
o. lassosi and ". Palmer. Australia.
,gSIIster and Walter peMara'
|Srsrland, San Jose and James
Vsssnl. I ltaly. and Saxon VIII
Il Lsse. ,so,. md rred
I Bardgett BuRalo' sno rteu
sslsA ssS. and Edward Rupprecht,
Menus Bedell, New York;
! yIuen, Davenport ana Fat
3aioB. rsu. D..
Alag pIstol was fred at l2:a5
u ma following men shot around
- anderson. Vanoni. Collins,
/. r,.ronoyitch, Mitten. McFar-
1. .,r,shI Palmer, DeMsra, Clarke.
a NcKay, the last named being
4 asrter from New York,
{ ~ hour the racers covered "a
II, establishing a record for the
= ,,5lng in a race OF this kind.
Z tas continual.
~ teams were tied at the end
4 ion hours OF racing tonight,
- and 2 laps. Tonight during
lsn Bedell and y. NJ. Ander-
Ia the grand stand. the former
"a hrokcn collar bone, which ne
4 he retirement OF the Bedell
nam from the race.
We few sprlnts during the irst
IA Fogler contributing most OF
! snlsh tonight Fogler came in
tsly followed by uollister and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
DOG TEAM DEFEATS
FAST RACING HORSE

SEATTLE, Nov, le.-A special from
Nome says.
One of the most interesting races ever
witnessed on Seward peninsula, and per-
haps the most unique that has occurred
for years. was q race between racehorse
and dog team here Saturday, the dog
team winning by fifty seconds in a ten
mile course.
Ben Frcymer. on Jake BeTger's mare
Dolly, noted in Alaska Tor her speed,
raced with Coke Hills dog team from
this city TO the mouth Of Dexter creek
and return. a distance OF ten miles, The
trail was in good shape and good time
was made by both horse and dogs. The
mare slipped while running on little
hillside and lost some ground.
Within three weeks another race Will
be run, as a consequence OF dissatisfac-
ton with the result and enough money
was in sight today TO make the side bets
81 1000, which found ready takers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
h Jockeys THROWN
|ND SERIOUSLY INJURED

6lND. Nov. 15.-Thc first accident
|.sYyile season occurred in the
|rs today, when three horses fell,
: hjury TO their riders. When
|krs..lghths Of a mile from the
|nsaIn Kennedy, the favorite,
nd fep, throwing c. Ross. with
|irr.. Van puSen. on st, Avon,
D ?. Holmes. on Fancy. were d.
|klnd and they were unable TO
+ . time to avoid falling. Ross
.ls alieht concusslon OF the brain
|attufed collar bone. Van Dusen
Frsly cut on the leg, and Holmes
! riyb several lscerations.
|Ccer. well handled by Upton.
clever Victory over Csdichon
G.ehlsnd in the feature race.
1,t, five and one half furlorGs.
SwEorod. l0I &C. Ross, : 10 5.
~ Kit. l07 walsh. 8 TO 3. Sec
E Highland, i09 tPowers), 8 TO
TIE Los. Harry Stanhope. Or
kahDy White. Smiling Jack, Ca
nnM. Jim Hanna, Aliness and
'Lligan finished as named.
ncs, six furlongs. selling-Billy
" Archibald). 10 TO !. won:
!svel. l09 (Walsh). 7 10 ]. sec
~ sam. log fKing). 30 10 !,
las llS 2-5. Captain Kennedy,
sd Fancy fell at the three
ne. one mile and seventy wards.
,9oaei Bronsten. llz (Kirsch-
.p won; Merrill, ia (Keogh),
sso0d. My Pal. ia (Walsh). II
~. Time. i;45 2-5. Midmont.
Hotrou, Warden Yell. EIcva-
bag Dress finished as named.
face, one and one sixteenth
h-Astronomer. 100 (rptou). 9
-. Cdichon, 81 fKirschbaump. o
ss' DEUTSCHLAND. l09 (Powers), =,
'' Time, Las 4-5. Only three
ne NE and a half furiongs. SELL
I'M ilO lWalsh). II to 5, won !:
w SArchioold). Q to /. second /,
z ,roWsrSs, . 10 ;. third, Time,
fr.uosnt, Ornate. Warden. Mica :
"H'e Thatcher finished as
~ mile and seventy yards. SELL
rgllman, los (Powers). 2 10
,-,lles un Green, ia (Kiug). 10 10
IL nks Jordan. III (W. Mlller),
- Time. Las 20. SIR Brillar.
!, smsrnemoer and Charley Paine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Entries for Houston.

iFlDune-
4, ~, roy, l6.-The entries for
'a'es at Houston are as fol.
% 3, tye-elghths Of A mile, purse
= al 30; Cjntille. %; Iomond,
III. ~; Sinncolette, 103, lose
hiJse eT,hg, s1g, liz; Maria. es; Injury.
|>g,i,t three-auarters OF n mile
n Not aNot los; Little George, i6S ,
= W., quarter, l0a. Doc Allen.
a I''. II ,Sn 10: Dick Rose, 100 :;
~ ~, naughty. 1903.
h H., seven-e -eighths OF q mile.
|lHnag handicap-Adesso. l0G /:
sdr%su r ips. First Premium, 122:
a. a. Charlie. I05: Cocksure. ms:
III '' cooney K. l09; Fair
81 s''ss, S. threc-quartcrs Of a mile.
~ .'Ir.yue. nous. lo8. Yaddo. los. sam
n; ,ffalroury. 1903; Anna Dona
~ suard' l03; Watuga, 90;
h., seven -cighths of n mile soi,.
4! cutter insc OF Tie Rancho.
kuts Io- III; Long John, los;
es 81 ioI Ruoiola. 1O7: C!ef.
|. NJ nmlle, seLling-Suf6ce. 1Os,
M. aDonna Elvira. I0I: Chan
y; slmIsynn,. a9i: Alvise. l0i; Asso.
sn nesht Line. 90.
~ Ncs,is. sa,,is. scli!ng-Lord Dixon,
|.a, l0;. DTriae, T, l04; Duchess OF
~ L j nnfecey, l0$. Walter Nc
y ~; ousv"ell' l0f: Deshon, 104
oouot. l04, Dick Rodd I0a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
CHILD DISFIGURED
BY 4 SAVAGE DOG
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. l6.-Rosie Talyato an
s-year-old girl was badly bitten this al
ternoon by bulldog. The physicians
saw she will recover. but will be disiigured
for life. The dog was shot.
The little girl was walking down the
street. when she noticed boy coming To-
ward her leading n bulldog by chain.
She stopped to pet the animal, when sud
denly the dog jumped upon her tore open
her left check and scalp. She was hur-
ricd Ia physician. where her injuries
were dressed, after which she was taken
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
PIGEON Show.
, The Tribune.

Special u The TrIbun'
OAKLAND Nov. l6.--Thc California
a,lssTo;t,on Of fancy. utility and flying
eIenons eTno,,'0iT IN Oakland. Cal December 10 TO
iSe Incl inclusive. The pigeon Industry, on the
Pacitic coast Is attracting mucm inLGreS' 1eIes
Yng tbclr entire time to the business;
I9s ne ,3ann,e vs silver cups will be awarded
to the best birds in the haet dliferept y, Sa1 Har-
,n S.,pS' Lac fh.re Will be cash specials,
pigeons VIII be exhibited from al sec"
ttn1s ~ the Pacific coast and the west