davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the paw
ing has been levied and confirmed by ordi
nances OF the City Council. approved Oc-
tober IL 1909. and November %. 1909. re-
spectiveiy.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt Lake
CITY TO wit; In lots ?. 3. and 3, block a.;
I and d. block 6S; ! and 5, block IS; /. o.
and \. block g.. >, 3. 4 and 0. block %,
and ] and s. block so. all in plat A, Salt
Lake City survey, abutting on both sides
OF First West street between South Tenn
pie and Third South streets, in Paving
District 40. IS. Of Salt Lake city, and
is due and payable In ten equal annual In
stsllmcnts beginning November %, 1910,
Each OF said lnstallments shall bear In
terest a the rate OF six 90 per cent per
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax 10 wit the 23rd day of November.
1909 until tho date OF delinquency, and
eight (sl per cent per annum from date
OF delinquency until paid. Provided, that
one or more OF said installmcnts. or the
fore ten days after the approval OF the
ordinance confirming said tax. 10 wit, the
l3rd day of November, 1903.
Provided also. that one or more OF said
[uStRllm-nts or the whole Of said taN,
may be paid on the day any installment
becomes due by paying the amount
thereof and Interest 10 date OF payment
All special taxes arc payable az my
ollic. room i0c. city and county build
ing. salt Lake city.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 2@rd day
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer ana Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Paving Extension No. 81.
E-isSt ard ANAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
TO OPEN IN CHICAGO
Seven Hundred Magnificent
Horses Are Entered for
Exhibition.

CHICAGO. Nov. 96.-The Intcrna,
tional Livestock show, which promises
10 bc the greatest exhibition Of its
kind ever held. opens at the Union
stock yards tomorrow morning. More
than ZOO magnificent draft horses, Per
cherons. Shires, Belgians and Clydcs
dales, AL of them kings in their classes.
have been entered in the draft horse
contests. and in addition great mul
titude of Shropshire sheep. ponies and
other thoroughbred domestic animals
Will he shown
The advance guard Of famous stock
exhibitors, including many of those
who won prizes AT the recent eXhi.
bition AT Madison Square Garden. New
York, arrived in Chicago Yesterday 10.
seph W. Hartman, nephew Of the late
railroad king; Judge W. II, Moore, not
ed as ribbon winner and owner of
one of the finest stables in the world ;
Clarence H. Watson of Baltimore, II.
=. McGrann Of Pennsylvania and other
prominent horsemen arc among those
who will be at the show in the next
four DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
SECOND DAYS RACES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 26.-The
second day OF racing at Morcriaf park
drew n large crowd and AN excellent card
was offered The feature was the fourth
race seven furlongs. won by Mazuma at
s TO .. Summary; q
First race. six fuTlongs, selling. three
vear-olds and up-Clolstercss. l3 10 !,
won; Mary r, 6 10 ), second; Home Run.
10 l. third. Time, .l6.
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
selling. two-year- -olds-Amanda Lee,
10 :. won: Coonsldn. TO ., sec
ond: Diction, rs to l. third. Time,
1909 2-5.
Third race. one mile. selling. three
year-olds and up-,Iack Baker. : 20 .,
%cn, Flarncy. l6 10 ;, second; lrrigator.
Is TO /, third. Time. 1;is %.
Fourth race. seven iurlongs, purse,
threc-year -oIds and up-Mazuma, TO 2,
won: Gretna Green, 10 >, second. Jack
Parker is 20 3. third. Time, rs 2-5. a--
Fifth race six furlongs, selling. four
year-olds and up-Seymour Butler, 2 10
3. won; Earl,s Court. 3 70 ?. second; Lord
Nelson. TO !, third Time. 1916.
sixth race one mile. selling, three
ycar-olds and up-Paradise Queen, 10
90 won: Arrowswift, 10 To I, second
Pearl Point. to l. third. Time. lA3 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Biscuit Mining company. Location
OF principal place OF business. salt Lake
City Utah.
Notice t. hereby given that ~ O meet
ing OF the directors OF said corporation
held on the 18th day OF November. 4. u.
ia09 an assessment of one cent per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the
CORPORATION. payable immediately 10 VI. L.
walker secretary. at the office OF said
rou,pany, No J2S Atlas block. 3i-3S West
second South street. Salt Lake CITY.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
December. ~ -. 1909. viii be delinquent
and advertised Tor sale at public auction:
nnd unless payment ls made before said
date. win be sold ~ the Office above
mentioned at the hour of IL o'clock noon
on the sth day % January. 3. u. 1910.
20 pay the delinquent assessment, to-
rather with cost ~ advertising and eN-
pcrSc OF sale.
NJ r WALKER. Secretary.
No ses Atlas Block 1855 West Second
South Street. Salt Lake Clty, Utah.
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
COLLEGES MEET IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Freshmen Rule Is Considered
Too Radical for Its
Adoption.

FIVE colleges and universities OF tho
state were represented ~ meeting AT
tho Kenyon hotel Friday morning az the
annual Ctah intercollegiate conference.
Or. j. r. Anderson was reelected ar
bitter for the conference and Coach Fred
Bcnnion OF tho y. y r., WAS elected secre-
tarv and treasurer. To nll tho vacancy Gre
at.d by the resignation of ~. J. Milne.
Tic conference ruled that all players
OF any team that meets conference
team must meet the coufvr"nc" amateur
requirements. Tho conference also ruled
thut each school that failed 70 comply
with the basketball and football schedules
would forfeit $50 and So. respectively, ior
such violation.
The freshman rule came in for knock,
tho representatives present saying ihh'
the radical measure which has been as
cuSscd hy the university faculty, enforced
in tho small schools of the state, would
injur, athletics In Utah.
Five schools were represented Al inc
meeting Coach j. II. Maddox and PliySl-
cal Instructor Richardson Ot tho JuiVCr-
slty Of Utah. Coach Fred Bennlon nt Inc
y. y l.. OF Provo. Coach Tcczcl OF Inc
\. G.. H. Of Logan, Coach j. II. Kemp OF
tho Is. Y. &. of Logan, and cannon l.und
OF the L. u. =. university OF SAT- Lake
City being present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Emeryville Entries.
o The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OAKLAND Nov. 26.-Entr!es FOR Sat
urdays races:
First race. hve-eiGhths OF mile. purse
Silver Grain. ll2; Old Mexico. ll2: Min
nidoCia. 1903. Ocean View, l05: Zinkand.
i0l; Or. Doughcrty. 9S.
Second race. one mile. selling-Probc.
10; Livius, 10: Tommy Ahesrn 1l0: Sir
John. lO5: ST. Adams. l02; Jim Hanna.
l02.
Third race. FIVE eighths of a mile, purse
Eddie Grancy ll2: Passenger. l0s
Calopus, l05. Galens Gale, l05. John
Whalen. 9S
Fourth race. thirteen -siNteenths OF a
mile the Oakland handicap-Sewell 1is;
BogEs. ll2: Early Tide. 10; Fulletta. l05
PreJucio. l0I; Bubbling Water. 100: Made
line Musgravc. 81.
Fifth race, eleven -sixteenths OF a mile.
seIlinS-Beayer Dam Lad. IL; Mllipitas.
III: Ocean Queen, III: Fernando. lo7
Darlington, lo5 Burning Bush. los: Bal
made. l03
Sixth race. eleven -siXtecnths of n mile.
selling Escamsdo. i09: May Sutton. 100
Special Delivery, loe; Cooleskill. l0a: Aunt
Kit. t05. Novgorod. los, Sainest, los: An
gel Face. 100; Lady Rensselaer,. 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
AUGUST HERMANN SAYS
Killing Is lNELIGIBL

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.--Presid
August Hermann of the National b,
ball commission. tonight when al
concerning the proposition of the
lease of Catcher King by the chic
National league team for $4,000
Philadelphia. said:
Fkling is ineligible at present,
the commission Will take no action
the matter unless he starts PLAYING y
Philadelphia or some other organi
team. Then his case Will be tal
up.
Mr.. Hermann said he was unavl
of any sale Of the Philadelphia u
beyond what he had seen in the pap
He added. however, that from a com
sation he had had with Charles
Murphy recently, be believed that
Chicago baseball magnate was M
ested.
Charles p. Taft of this city. ownef
the Chicago National league club. 4
that he had no information regard
the Philadelphia team and could ncr
whether Murpby was financially 10y
ested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
THREE FAN0RITES WIN:
MAXIMUM DISAPPOINTMENT

TAMPA. Nov. 2G.-The talent Jared bet
ter In tho second days racing here. the
three rrst choices and one heavily played
second choice bringing home the money
The disappointment OF the day was in
the second race. when Maximum. favor
tie, and heavily payed. WAS left at the
post Summaries.
First race. five furlongs-Eva Tanguay
TO .. won: Flashing, Il TO ], second !.
Inspection. 25 to l third. Time. 1904 -.
Second race. six furIongs. sclling-Ser-
tina T., To 1, won. Anna Smith. 5 10 >,
second; Belarlus, 10 TO l. third. Time.
l.20
Third race. five furlongs. selllng-Es-
cutCheon. To l. won: Sercnade, 3 To l..
second; Julictta NJ. TO J. third. Time,
l.04 3-5
Fourth race. five furlongs. selllng-La
Sale. . 20 l. won; Uncle Jim. : To /.
second: Belle OF the Ball, so Co /. third.
Time :05 ..
Firth race. one mile, selllng-ians. II
To 10 won; Oserlne. TO >. second: Occi-
dental. TO ], third. Time. 1:iS.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Scrcnadc. . TO 10 won: DrcdCer.
6 10 I. second: Oronokc, 3 TO ), third.
Time, ] 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
SALTLAKE BIDS FOR HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT
WELl-PLAYED HORSES
WIN At EAERYV|LLE
Burleigh, 0dds-On Faycrite,
Quits Badly; Large Crowd
at Races.

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. 26.--Finc wealth
er brought out a good crowd AT Emory
Vile today. The track was heavy, but
was drying out rapidly. Favorites and
well played horses were successful. Bur
leigh. the odds-on choice for the second.
quit badly, after leading most OF the way.
Grace @. won from Inclemeut
Rosevale led all tho way IN the fourth
at mile and twenty yards
Binocular was regarded as good
thing, but the weiI-supportcd Balroni
First race. five rurlonGs, selling Belle
Kinney. los (Bevanl. II 10 5. won; This
tie Belle. los (Archlhald). I TO !. second: /:
Time. 1.Ol c-5 SaiEest Bold, Wap. Lit
tie Fannie and Argonaut finished as
named
Second race. six fu-Iongs. sonlng-ciracc
us tCavanaughl, TO l. second: Billy
Myer. ia C.. Williams 7 TO l. third
Time, LIS 20 Burleigh Deneen. ST.
Aylon, Wolfvlll.. Ampedo and Rabble fin
Third race i've and a half furlongs
selling-Balroni. l07 tCoburn). to !,
won; Binocular. ll0 (Archihald). s To o..
second: Goodship, l02 CBcvan) Z 10 J.,
Redeemed Mcitondale Tom O'Malloy.
Sam Brooks and Beda finished as named.
Fourth race. mile and twenty, yards.
selling -Rosevale. 10i CWalsh), Z to ;,
won; Ed Ball I09 O.. KING. TO l, sec
ond: Merlingo. lO7 Roouey). to ;. third.
Time. l:i3 i-5. Mr.. Bishop, I.iddinston
and Aks-Ar-Ben finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-Lcgatce, l0q (Cotton). TO s. won;
Copperneld lO9 (Coburn). 5 To .. second
Sea Lad. 1Oi (seldem. to !, third. Time.
.i5 $-5. Lazcli, Colonel Brady Beech
wood and Standover finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlongs. purse-Dorothy
LoGett. 1l2 (ArChibald). TO 3. won
Hamper, l12 a. Williams), Is 10 .. sec
ond. Bishop. l05 (CavHnaugh). II 10 ].
third. Time. l.l6 4-6. Captain Hansen.
Schmooser and Lookout finished as
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Billiard Champions

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Calvin Dcma-
rest Of Chicago defeated the French
champion billiardst, Firmin Casslgnol.
tonight, In one OF the hnrdest-tought
games OF the worlds championship Is 2
balklino tournament, at Madison Square
Garden. The FrenChman was in his best
form, but was unable 10 get the better
OF the young Americans luck and skill
The afternoon game. between Harry
T. Cline OF Philadelphia and Albert q.
Cutler of Boston, went to the Philadel-
phian, 500 10 1873
Dcmarest and Cassiguol went twenty
nine innings before Dcmarest won out
with an unfinished run OF l02, winning
with only two points for his hrst five
innings. and for the greater part OF the
game he Jagged behind Cassignol with
defeat apparently certain. lie did little
brilliant work until the game was nearly
over In his twcnty-ifth he let him
self out for a thrilling 20. and four in
uinSs later through a lucky kiss, he got
"A carom after hc had missed his sec
ond object ball on his eighteenth shot.
Casslgnol jumped up and shook the
hand OF the younger player and Dems =
rest started the run that ended the
game I'm his favor.
Score by innings;
Demarest--0 . 80 10 20 20 10 81
500. Average II 7-29; high runs l02,
''j 'jcassignol-O ass - 7o4O591S2 23 81
lOl 0 3 q ( - IS % / > ID
~. Average lG 1923; high runs 10l.
e; ;cnnnc-o Ii4ols i !451l II
Is o j i8 62 1880, Average
IL 32-3e: high runs IS. 62. A.
g1S IA 9 Is IL 81 l6 i2 . o 10 3 0 I
e5 Ol15l 27-i&3. Average II 1855;
high runs so. -, 3D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
FIGHT FANS TRYING
TO ARRANGE BOUTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Thc posting OF
$40 900 by Samuel LanSford 10 get a
match with Jack johnson. and the known
desire OF al Kaufman TO meet Jeffr!es
before the boilermaker meets the colored
champion is creating considerable dis
cussion among sporting men. Many doubt
that IL would be wise for either Jeffries
or Johnson TO take on these men pre-
!ious 10 the championship battle. Some
at the same time attract attention TO the
big night
Others contend that II would be rash
for either man to run the risk or defeat.
which world XIII all interest in tho con-
test between them for the worlds cham
ponship.
1t has been suggested that battle
between LanRford and Kaufman would
be interesting. as the result would fur
nish a challenger for the winner OF the
JeiIrics- johnson fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
TEX" RICHARD MUST
HAVE BIG FIGHT
Goes East With $4,000 Check
to Guarantee 100000
Purse.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-BearinG a ceru-
fed check for S2S. 900 10 he applied on a
bid for the Jcnries- johnson championship
battle. q. T.. Rictarl OF Goldhcld. New.
whisi.cd through town THURSDAY cnroute
to Philadelphia Tor conference with
Jcnri"s. Tho man who engineered the
Gans-Nelson combat. an affair Of nsttc
history IS after the heavyweight contest.
and Is enthusiastic over his prospects.
II am going 10 land that fight said
Rickaud during his stopovcr hera. III
money and protection can secure ". II
get the HEht the battle will in all prob
ability be held in Salt Lake city. Utah.
We have things arranged. l have the
certified check in my pocket for $25. 900
and a certified order 10 bid as high as
10000 for the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
ATHLETIC EXERCISE
N AMERICAN NAVY
MiddIeweight Defeats Welter-
weight in Nine
Rounds.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2G.-In n fight
at the Norfolk navy yard Thursday night
witnessed by 1000 men, mostly naval Of
hccrs and enlisted men, Jimmie Glavln.
mlddleweight champion Of the navy, de-
fcatcd Dick Phillips. welterweisht cham
pion.
The fight was 10 have been for ten
rounds. hut the tearing OF one of Phil
10 an end In tho ninth GlaylU. aF cleo
triclan on the battleship Virginia. out
weighed Philips, also an electrician at
the navy yard wireless telegraph station.
by fifteen pounds. The betting was 2 TO
| I'm favor OF Glavin. and $500 changed
hands
Philips declares he H. determined 10
fight Glavin 10 n finish. ard arrangements
have been made FOR the two men 70 meet
again Christmas night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Football Death List

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Witil the close
OF the football season statistics show that
twenty-nine players lost their lives
through the game in various parts OF the
country this fall. according 10 list
made public here Including the two
young men who arc believed 10 have
been mortaly hurt In yesterdays games
twenty. two players were so severely hurt
that IL was thought they would die
Minor Injuries mounted into the hundreds
IN 1908 there were thirteen deaths from
football hliurics. and in 1907 there were
roIIrzsen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
TICKETS IN DEMAND
FOR RILEY BENEFIT

Tickets for the Policeman Riley benefit
are selling like hot cakes. and Manager
Downing of the Manhattan Athletic club
saws that n nice sum of money VIII be
secured for Mrs. Riley through the efforts
of the club.
Three rows OF seats have been re
served by business men for Monday
night, and from present indications every
seat I'm the club will be sold.
Among the places where reserved seats
arc on sale arc the Leroy cigar store.
Stickney cigar store, Log Cabin bar.
Horse Shoe bar. Jcns Smokchouse, La
Eirllc cigar store No. ?, Combination bar,
Falstan bar. owl bar and }. +. Burns
bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NEpTTEE

C;odiya Mining Co. l.. o. Box 7ii as
Brooks Arcade. salt Lake city. Utah.
meeting of the stockholders Of the Godiva
Mining company will be held at the Of
nce of the company. Room 3e5. Brooks
Arcade corner State ard Third South. Ia
salt LAKE CITY. Utah. on Monday. tho
sth DAY of December. 1909. az e;l5 O'Clock
n m. for tho election Of directors and
officers for the ensuing year and FOR the
tranSac tion Of such other busi.css as
may bc brought before the meeting.
JAMES r BERKT.EY. Secretary.
Dated November ic. 1909. bib7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
DINNER TO ALICE AND
HUSBAND COST $500

PITTSBURG. Now 26.-Not the least
in a long list OF expenses incurred in
the recent campaign in this county and
fled today by the Republican county
committee. appears n bill Of 5000 for
the dinner given 20 Mrs. Alice ROose-
Welt Lonesworth NJ the Duauesne club.
The occasion was the presence here of
Congressman Lougswor orth and his wife
in a speaking tour Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500 Independent 500
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Gemini Mining company viii be held at
the office OF the company. Room 395.
Brooks Arcade, corner State and Third
South. In Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on Mon
day, the 5th day OF December. 1909. at
O'Clock =. m. Cor the election OF dircc
tors for The ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business rs
may be brought before tho meeting
JAMES F. BERKLEY. SECRETARY
Datca November u. 1909. bl5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
CEDAR CITY TO HAVE
FOOTBALL IN 1910

The branch normal school Of Cedar
CITY is planning for the Introduction OF
football next season, and for the purpose
OF securing "A line on how the game Is
played the University OF Utah football
ducr the game.
The varsity boys will leave here next
Thursday y great reception Is being
planned for the students, including a
banquet and dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Field Trials.

BARRIERS. y. g. Nov. 2s.-Sevcn
braces were nut down today In the con
unutaion Of the all-agcd stake in trials
of the Continental Field Trials club. and
prospects arc that the stake Will be I'm
iShed saturday night There are still
six dogs To run and no forecasts can be
made as to the nnal outcome.
Ransom Tony. owned by Edwards ran
With tho California setter kislviola. han
died by j. T. Lucas of san Francisco.
Wooton OF 81. Cloud. pointer. owned bv
Chester \. Merrill of san Antonio Tex
ran against the pointer Tony Mooring.
owned by Seth Mooring OF BRYANT. Tex.
and Handled hy +. G. I.oCkhard. ST.
Cloud did the star bird work OF the day,
picking up singles ana bsl1cs rapidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
ZBYSZk0 AND RA0ULE
DE R0UEN MATCHED

KANSAS CITY Nov. 26.-zbyszko the
Gallcian wrestler. and Raoule de Rouen.
the Frenchman, have been matched TO
wrestle here Friday. December 3. accord
ing 10 an announcement made today by
w -. Scoyilie. manager OF the Missouri
Athletic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB IS solo
Syndicate Pays $3.50, 900 for
Philadelphia Baseball
Interests.
F0GEL HEADS COMPANY.
AND ELECTED PRESIDEN]
Murphy Has Been Offered SIS,
600 for Release of John
King.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Ths
Philadelphia National league baseball,
club was sold today 10 "A syndicate "A
which Horace S. Fogcl Of this city 4
the head Tho price is said to be sS5ol
600. 40
The deal was consummated in INA.
office OF Clarence Wolf. one OF ~
owners of the Philadelphia club. AZ,
soon AS the papers had been sienef
representatives of the syndicate wen
10 Camden, \. j.. and organized h,
elcctinG Horace 5. Fogel president, wa
liam Conway secretary and Frank 4
Elliott treasurer. II
These men, together with John A
Schwartz and Thomas Curicy, win CON
PRISE the board OF directors. The cI,j
Is Incorporated in New jersey. u
Charles W Murphy. president Of A.
Chicago club of the National League ren
resented his organization at the con
ference 10 see that provisions Of M
! National league constitution were oI
served. The fact that Mr.. Murph
was present caused a rumor that n
would be financially interested in M
new management. but he denied this. 7
Former Owners.
The Philadelphia club was formerp
! u" ltu DN 'ldEf0fc w or. "A banker
James y. MeNiehol. philadelphia pof
| itieian. and the late Israel W. Durham
n political leader.
An offer of $4,000 was made N
! President Murphy for tho release a.
John King, providing the national cod,
mission would reinstate the famou
| catcher.
President Fogel has been identifo
with several Philadelphia ncwspapci,
as a sporting writer and managed N
indianapolis and New York Nationt
! clubs Conway was formerly presider
of the Philadelphia Builders exchanp
Elliott is a lawyer. Schwar1a silk MAJ
ufacturer, and Curley lawyer and pol
ticinn at Camden. az
William j. Shettsline. secretary q,
the old organization. probably will al
as business manager of the new syI
dicatc. IN
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 2e.-Affss
reading the details Of his provisionj
sale 10 the Philadelphia National leaq
baseball club. John A. King said 4
night he would not entertain any
fers the club might make for his ser
ices. Neither WI he play with a.
other club in the league. ~
g am out Of baseball for all time.
said King. "My business intcrc8
are here. I nm making money Thef
fore, here I shall stay ~
II was learned tonight that XIII
had lust signed n seven.vesr lease 4
site for a baseball park here. whe
his semi.professonal baseball club VI
play. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
SLAVE OF STATESMAN
CALHOUN DIES AT llo.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 26.
John G. Calhoun, colored- aged
li5 wears. is dead, The death
certificate gives the date Of the
negro s birth as 1894. Calhoun
lived In Pensacola for forty
wears. and until fourteen years
ago made bis living by daily
labor in sawmill
In reminiscent moods the old
negro, who had friends among
both white and black people,
would tell Of incidents IN tho
life OF his former master. Cal
houn. tho famous statesman.
and refer 10 him with great ia
miIaritv. The negro was born
in slavery. he eiclaimed. All his
assertions. il is said. were well
supported by historical facts.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Stag PARTY

The Salt Lake high school football team
VIII be the honorcd guests at n stag
party at the home OF Spencer Brown. Il
member OF the team. Saturday evening.
In the past few years the team has gem
orally been entertained by some mem
Der. and II is expected that a number
of stag dinners VIII he given this year.
The entire squad will be present. IN
Guiding the coaches. manager and train
ers The table will be set for thirty. and
n pleasant evening is expected by all the
boys.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.