davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
SALT LAKE RIDERS STARS in BIG RACE
B0GGS CONTINUES TO
WIN HANDICAP RACES
Hot Finish for Last Quarter
Mile; Jim Gafney Is
Surprise.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 11.--After one
of the best contests Of the season Boggs
won the Sacramento handicap in clever
style at Emeryville today. Only four
horses faced the barrier, with Boggs
an odds-on favorite. The quartette
raced on almost even terms the greater
part of the way Boggs fought 1t out
with Blackford IN the last quarter and
Won by less than a length. One OF the
surprises was the victory of jim GafR-
ncy at II TO ] in tho fifth. The weather
was, fine, the track slow and the at
tendance large.
First race, five and half furlongs,
purse-Lady Elizabeth. LOG (Ander-
/ son), . to !, won: Sonia, Ill (Dugau)
8 TO 10, second; Biased, 100 (Parker)
80 TO /, third. Time, los, Zinkand
Old Mexico. Roberta, Delmas, Whisky
! Toddy, Eddie Graney, Daddy Gyp, y
Molino and Ormonde Cunningham fin
| ished as named.
Second race, six furlongs-Balnadc
9S (Martin). to j, won; Grace G., 10i
| (Sullivan), 2 TO /, second; Black Sheep
o GLASS;, to l, third. Time, 1:14 %
Pimkin, Aristotle. Cymbal, Steel, Dor
othy Lcdgctt and Special Delivery fin
lshed as named.
Third race. six and half furlongs-
Darlington, ll2 (Mentryl, s to >, won
| DdNlu LIuclug luD 4hCDIlueJs q u
l., second; Lord Of the Forest, 100 (Du
gam, IL to ). third. Time, 1;21 3-5
Noygorod, Redeem, Raleigh, Bclmcre
| Silverlne, Mi Direcho, Saincst anC
Peggy O'Neal finished as named
Fourth race. milo and sixteenth
Sacramento handicap-Boegs. ll6 (Men
try}. i TO D, won: Blackford, 10
| GLASS. IS TO 3, second; Edwin r
Fryer, 93 (Martin), Is to ), third
Time, 1:47 So, Merlingo also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
sclling-Jim Gatfney, ! 10 (Cohurn}, L
to /. won; Ed Ball, J05 Denny, 8 G.
=, second; John Louis. Ill (Van Du
SAM, ! 10 3, third Time, ] al 10
Naloski, Round and Round and Legate
finished as named.
Sixth race, six and n half furlongs-
Palo Alto, los (Dugau}, to !, won
Rey Hindoo. l07 (Cavanaugh), to JIG
second; Madeline Musgraye, 10
(BaIrd), 4 TO ], third, Time. 1:07
Raleigh, P. D.. ST. Avon, ST. Francis
Dick Moss and Canardo finished a
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
%. X. HERND0N WINS
FROM CLASSY FIELD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dee. 11.-m
today's races mt MoDcrcif park. y. IS.
Hcrudon won the second event from II
classy fold. His price WAS > TO | ut
the close and ne carried many players,
First race, Sin furlongs. sclliug-Tom
Holland, . TO >, Won: Lady lrma. 90 To
|, second; George w, LcboIt, 10 TO /.
third. Time, l;ll 50.
Second race, ono milc, sclling-O. r.
Horndon, TO /, won; Harvey r., j. TO
.; second: Golden Flora, 8 TO >, third.
Time, 1;f3 10.
Third race, six furlongs Charlie East
man, s to ]. won: Sinfran, l. TO ], sec.
ond; Top Note, to ], third. Time,
LIS.
Fourth race, ono and one.siXteenLh
miles. ST. Augustine handicap-Patsv.
6 to ;, won; Jack Parker, > to j sec.
ond; Gretna Groen, = TO l, third. Time,
LIS 30
Fifth race, one mile. sclling-Paradise
Queen, to |. won; Furnace. IT to >.
second; Cowcn, o to ., third. Time,
LAP 50.
Sixth race. one and ouo-cighth miles,
sclIiDg-Courl Lady. j3 10 10. won
Oberon. q to ,. second; Rocomokc, to
], third. Time, l:5G,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
CORBETT WILL TRAIN
JEFFR|ES FOR fight
Will DO Everything to Help
White Man Win From
Jack Johnson.
(BY BAT MASTERSON. }
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Dec, Ill received to-
day The following cablegram:
'LONDON, Dec, 1l.-W. p. Master
son: ! am sailing for America today
on the MauretaniI, Engagement here
very satisfactory, as anticipated. Last
night ut dinner given 10 me have
arranged to take charge of the training
of Jcfrries during the month proceed
inc tho fight between him and John
son. | shall do everything to help the
big fellow win. .,.,
ISimed) GAS. j. CORBETT.' -
Corbett was 10 have sailed for home
n week ago, but at the last minute was
compelled TO remain over another week.
Jeffries has played n trump card IN
securing Corbett 10 assist him month
of his training. With Corbctt and Sam
Berger In mis- training camp and later
in his corner. directing his plan Of bat
tlc. Je(fries viii have few excuses TO
offer if johnson should happen to dump
blm into the scrap heap.
There is little room 10 suspect tha'
both jeff and johnson will not be IN
tho very best of condition when they
face each other i'm The ring. Both know
how to train and both fully realize inc
importance of the task they have. be
fore them. and on that account both
will no doubt be ready to fight the bat
tic Of their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
JOHNSON CONFIDENT
OF twelve ROUNDS
Will Not Box for Pictures, and
Each Man VIII Try TO
Win.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-That be eX-
poets 10 stick with James j, Jcffries
for at least twelve rounds in the bat.
tie for the championship of The world,
July 4, Jack Johnson has made known
TO his friends.
"Anyouc that says we are going TO
fake tho fight on account of the moving
pictures is on the wrong lay; that s
all, - was the way the colorcd cham
pion introduced the subject. Every
body have met has asked me whether
or not the fight Will drag ten or twelve
rounds ON account OF the pictures.
Well the fight will last that long, hut
not because it has been fixed or will
be fixed that way.
~ Am not foolish enough 10 think
that ] can knock out Jcffries in the
first round or two. | AIN equally posi-
tive that he can Z do it TO me, and that
is why ] say that the fight won { bo
over inside of twelve rounds, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
.ENGLEWO0D SCHOOL
WILL NOT PLAY GAME
Ann Arb0r VIII Have to Look
Elsewhere for Football
Contest.

SEATTLE, Dec. 11.-Thcre will be
no football game between teams repre-
senting Euglewood high school of Chi
cago or Ann Arbor school of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and the Lincoln high
school of Seattle on New Years day,
or any other day, If the school authori-
tics of Seattle can prevent ii. This was
the announcement made today by Frank
b. Cooper, superintendent of the Seat.
tie schools. following the receipt OF
n letter from II. n. Slausson, superln-
tendent Of schools Of Ann Arbor, stat
ing that professional promoters are try
ing 10 induce the school boys of Ann
Arbor and Chicago 10 make trips to
The Pacific coast against the wishes OF
the school authorities in those cities
Superintendent Cooper said today
that he would refuse permission TO any
of the Seattle high school teams to meet
teams from Chicago or Ann Arbor un'
less the contracts bear the signatures
of principals of the school represented
by the teams. If the Seattle boys vio
late the order of Superintendent Coop
cr they will be barred from participat
ing in any other high school athletic
events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
T. NJ. GREEN is BEATEN
IN HANDICAP EVENT

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 1.-THE feature
of todays card was the defeat Of T..
NJ. Green in the handicap race, at six
furlongs, in which he ran a very dis
appointing race, finishing last.
First race, five furlongs, selling
Anna Douahuc, ) 10 =, Won, Alegra, 4
to ], second; Daisy B., 4 to /, third.
Time. zoo %.
Second race, FIVE furlongs, selling
John Garner, even. won, Bird Slayer,
j. TO l. second; Bob Ayers, Z 10 J.,
third Time, l.05 %.
Third race, five aud a half furlongs,
selling-Eva Tanguay, to D, won;
Autumn Girl. Z TO. ,, second; Col: Ash
meade. to >, third. Time, 1:12:
Fourth race, Tampa Bay handicap,
six furlongs-Oseana, 10 TO !. won;
Hyperion. S to ), second; Kid, 10 TO ],
third. Time, LII.
Fifth race, mile, selling Hans, 10
to ., won; Oserina; TO 2, second !;
Scwell, to ., third. Time, 1:45 %.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Red Hussnr, 90 to ], won: Cassoway,
II to ). second; Bronte, , to l, third.
| Time IS So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
HOME WILL CAPTAIN
1910 VISITING TEAM

William "Tiny' Home was elected
captain OF The 1910 University of Utah
football team at n meeting held at the
university Saturday afternoon.
Home is ono of the most popular
players that has ever worn crimson
suit For three years Homo has been
one Of the strongest men ON The line.
He made his ''Ui' by playing left
tackle a month after ho entered school
as freshman and since then nobody
has ever been able To oppose him for
this position. Home is a iiuc specimen
Of physical development. lie stands
six feet two inches high and weighs
l97 pounds stripped, being The hcavi-
Home graduates from tho mining en-
glncrring course aud it VIII bC his
fnmrlh and last Ncnr OF football
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
SULLIVAN COMING HERE
TO TRAIN FOR MATCH

Manager Burns of Bird Leg Col
lins was in Ogden. Saturday. afternoon,
putting on the finishing touches for the
sullivan Collins twenty y-round boxing
contest 10 he held there January I,
during the shecpmen s convention. He
said that the match would be held in
Grant, s new theater, which has seat
ing capacity Of $500 people
Collins Will commence training here
this week, and Bob Watkins, tho spar
ring partner and trainer of Collins;
condition, notwithstanding the fact
that he Is the biggest eater be has ever
seen. and Watkins says that unless an
extraordinarily large crowd attends the
contest Collins Will not get enough
money TO pay his board bill, If he
keeps his present lick up.
Pete Sullivan will arrive here in 4
few days and viii commence training
for the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
WANDER MAKES BIG
KILLING Al JUAREZ

JUAREI, Mex. Dec. 1l.-WandcrY
backed down from to TO Z to D,
favorltc. WAS the medium Of a big
killing at Juarcz today, He was ridden
by Garner and after closely following
the pace TO well into The stretch, won
easily.
First race. selling, FIVE and Il half fur.
longs-Charlie Doberty,, III (tIsher), 3
to 3, won: Eircball, III (McCahcy).
even, second; b. j. Swanncr. III (Dav-
cuport). 20 To /. third. Time, LOO 10.
Beaver Dam Lad. Clint Tucker Hollow,
Succeed Prccis and Radiation also ran,
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-
Wander. l0l (Garncr). TO >, won !:
Tremargo, Ill (Kennedy), 10 TO /. see
ond; Lumond, 100 (Bcncscotcn), to ],
third. Timr, 1;So -, Gladys Louise,
Bryce aud Landlord also TN.
Third race, five turlongs- Hopland,
100, / 10 ], second; Stuusian, lQg
(Creeryl, ) 10 l. third. Time, l;O2 -,
j. IL. llouGhton also ran.
Fourth race, selling. five and Il half
furiongs 80 (I WILSON,, Is
10 10, won; Blagg. lot (Srarg), - tu
|, second; Anne McGcc, 81 (Ramscy)
to /. third. Time, ;0S 3-5. Silver
Stocking, Maud Sigsbcc, Ruebcn and
Ncrges also ran.
Fifth race. selling, five aud half
furlongs Wolf, io6 (Austinl, Z TO
/. won; jim Brady, lO7 (Pickeus), ) TO
>, second; Rounder, 10 (Archjbald). i
to /, third Time. lilo. Kiddy Lee
and Woolloo also ran.
Sixth race, selling. one milc--Howard
Pearson. 100 o. WILSON,, 9 to ,. won.
Keep Moving. I05 (McCabey), ! TO ),
second; Lighthouse, 90 (Garncr). 10 TO
/, third Tine, l;l5. Ethel Day also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
MANHATTAN CLUB

Manager Downing Of the Manhattan
Athletic club has arranged card Of
Eve fpur.round bouts for Monday
NIGHTS smoker, the events scheduled
being principally between light men;
The interest cemtcrs in the four round
go between "Pcmuts" Sinclair and
Young Lawlcss. While Sinclair is still
i'm his teens. he is considered conner
aud the fans predict that if he remains
in the amateur class until he Is twenty
wears old he viii make one Of the best
men i'm the world at his weight
Iawless comes mere with "A long anna
tour record from England. Being an
amateur he has never engaged IN 81
long contest. and he says that he has
never met any one his weight that hc
could not uutbox in four rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
FOOTBALL EXPERTS
VIEW RUGBY GAME
College Men VIII Not Express
Opinion as to Future of
"Pigskin."
HAMILTON AND OTTAWA
PLAY RUGBY GAME
Open Play and Absence of Mass
Plays Result in No
Accidents.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-The Hamilton
and Ottawa, Ontario, football teams,
two of the leading clubs of Canada,
gave an exhibition game OF Rugby, as
PLAYED in Canada, this afternoon before
the best American football authorities.
The game has bocn heralded by some as
the successor Of American college foot
ball as now played. Hamilton won,
II to 6.
The rules committee of the American
Collegiate Football association meets
in this city during Christmas week, and
1t is expected that its members, nearly
all Of whom witnessed the game today,
will consider a revision of the rules,
bearing in mind the Rugby game. There
seemed to be consensus of OPINION
that the open play and entire absence
of mass play III the Rugby game is re-
sponslble for the few accidents which
have resulted.
Game Divided
The game is divided into four quar-.
ters Of fifteen minutes each. The
teams exchange goals between quar-
tcrs. There was cnmlnutc lntcrmls-
sion between the second and third
quarters
One Ottawa man was slightly hurt III
the first five minutes but after that not
PLAYER was injured until near the
end Of the contest, when, i'll fast and
strenuous playing, three men were re-
ter how slightly a PLAYER is hurt he
must retire TO avoid possible further
injury.
The game was marked by spectacular
kicking by the backs on both sides
This and tho rule against mass plays
led to much open playing, which ap.
pealcd particularly TO the spectators
The principal element of roughness
comes in the tacl<hng, which may be
done by one PLAYER only, and which
contributes n small degree of danger.
Authorities Present.
Among the football authorities who
witnessed the game were r. w. p, Brown
assistant coach at Harvard; Alonzo A
Stagg, athletic director at the Univer
sity of Chicago; Lieutenant Bcrren
athletic director at Annapolis; Lieutcn
ant Kelly, athletic director ut West
Point, and Walter Camp, dean of foot
ball authorities.
Mr.. Camps opinion was eagerly
sought, but ho said he had not formed
any definite opinion except that he be
licvcd accidents would be reduced in
the American game if mass scrimmagc
was eliminated and the Canadian style
of open playing and free kicking was
adopted. lie also approved the rule
making it compulsory to retire player
even though very slightly injured.
Mr.. Stagg said that he believed in
time the Rugby game could be made
as popular as the American game, but
that to adopt all the Rugby rules
would mean the education over again
of the college athlete, which would bc
4 long process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
SCHATZ ACCEPTS GREEN'S
CHALLENGE FOR RACE

Tho first roller skating matinee Of
the season in Salt Lake took place
Saturday and was n blg. success. SeY-
cral hundred school children were in
attendance aud enjoyed the pro
grammc-
Louis Traanor. an expert roller
skater Of San Jose. Cal. las accepted
a position at the Auditorium as instruc-
tor, and hc was kept busy Saturday nf.
tcrnoon and evening teaching tho be-
oinfcrs the secret Of the httlo wheels.
The challenge issued by 'Banty''
Green of Logan for 4 liye-nlle match
race with Willie Schatz. Utah's cham
pion. las been accepted by the latter
and the race Will take place at The
Auditorium in about two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
THAT UMPIRE BRIBING
CASE BEING REHASHED

CHICAGO. Dec. IL President Bau
r. johnson of the American league TO
day declared that he would furnish a
sensation at the gathering of baseball
banning Che men connected with the al
IcUcd umpire bribing scandal of the
New York series OF 1908.
- came into possession of new evt,
dcncc in the matter last summer. said
N[r. johnson. land if necessary will
produce it, The man named was mere
ly n scapcgoat for others
ISmnires KLEIN and Jobnstone were
the mon said 10 have been approached
before the crucial game that deter
mined the National league champion'
ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
|[ARKE AND RUTT
WIN S|X-DAY RACE
.It Lake Rider UnwindS
Sprints Which Kill Off Ma
jOrity of Teams.
'jGLER AND ROOT ARE
SECOND LAP BEHIND
Imtest Most Exciting Ever Held
at Garden: Many Riders
Injured,

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Waltcr
1T of Germany and "Jack" Clarke
\ Australia won the annual six
v. bicycle race at Madison Square
rden tonight from an exhausted and
'pclcss field. Their distance of
VOL miles for 142 hours, which is
lmiIes behind the record of 2737.1
les made last year by Mcfarland and
ran, gives no adequate idea of a
:e which, for broken records, broken
Incidents and broken teams, has been
i most exciting ever seen at the gar
In the competitive mile exhibition
tween the two winners that fol
red the race proper, Rutt defeated
/; partner, Clarke. by six inches, al
nigh Clarke is rated the spcedlcst
,rf distance man In the world, barring
ly Frank Kramer, the champion. i he
"a divided first money-$l6OO-be'
'ccn them.
One Lap Behind.
gecond place went by two yards to
y Fogler Of Brooklyn, who rode Il
le against Bobby Walthour of At
'ita. Ga, third, and Fred Till of Bos-
N fourth, TO decide the tie between
! three teams which finished in Il
nch behind Rutt and Clarke.
Dfogler and his teammatc, Eddie Root
New York, divided $1,000 as second
ney; Walthour and Elmer Collins of
lion, $50; and Hill and Charles
lin of BROOKLYN, $500
Patrick Sullivan Hchir of New
Hand won fifth place from Fred c..
ssst Of San Francisco, and divided
10 with his partner. Alfred JIalstead
,ISan Francisco. West took $3.50 for
th place.
u Lawson Gets In.
Iscyenth place and 5000 went auto
'icaIly TO Lawson and Demara, who
,ished in that order.
dor the first three DAYS of the race.
.Eeries of killing sprints forced out
in after team and set the hourly
lance marks more than twenty miles
,ad of the record. Patsy keegau of
Neil got inflammation of the lungs
i.m over-eXertion in the foul air.
ills were frequent, and wrenchcd
res, broken collarboneS and lost teeth
ICED out team after team, until Of
= seventoen entered but nine finished.
final score:
Butt Clarke, 2660 miles ] lap; Root
stlcr, 1850 miles; Walthour-Collins,
10 miles; HiI-Stcin, 2660 miles;
lstead- Hehir, 1863 miles Q laps;
sften West, 1863 miles o laps; Law
tDemara, 2659 miles, S laps; Gcorget-
forget, 2559 miles 6 laps; Andcr-Nan
j. 263i miles , laps.
The record for the race is 2731 miles
'ap. made by Mcfarland and Moran
a190S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
IBYSZk0 GIVES ROLLER
BIG ODDS IN MATCH

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1l.-Dr. Z. II.
Roller ot Seattle and Iybszko, the Pol
ish athlete, were matched tonight TO
wrestlc in Convention hall here De
comber 20,
Zbvszko agreed 10 throw Roller
twice in an hour and half or forfeit
the entire purse, which will amount
TO so per cent of the gross receipts, If
Roller is thrown Ibyszko will take the
entire purse
Polauder's path TO Il match with cham.
pion Frank Gotch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
SIRlKES AND SPARES

Albert Eckdahl saws that he must
ve three more three men bowling
ans TO make up the desired list for
! city league. and as soon as he has
'urcd the teams necessary he viii
rt, the league games on the Bis
Iek alleys.
IN games bowlcd Saturday night the
'lowing scores were made;
Fullerton. 23l. 203; Reinlsc. 900. 207:
urner, 20J, 2l0; Hickman, 20J. 905
,nicl. 2i3, 2l2. 222; Whalcu, POI.
q; Brown, oil, 205. 20l; Picrpout,
=, 2l4, 2l7; Meyer, 203, 206; Eckdahl.
j.. go. 200, 1lj. 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Chicago Horse Show

DHICAGO, Dec. ll.-The greatest
! most successful horse show ever
b in Chicago came 10 q close last
ht at the international amphitheatcr.
'iciy turned out in fun force 10 wit
IS the final events.
> W, Watson 5 beautiful pair,
Lty Gray and Morens, driven bv Mrs.
mix Winicrbothem, captured the
les class for pairs, defeating Judge
ore Phyllis and Amaryallis in class
The Fairmont farm S Lord Baltimore
\ Ally Maryland took the blue ribbon
class 20, tandems over fifteen hands,
IN Judge Moore's Lady Seaton and
.ekland. The New York millionaire
lntains his ratio Of first prizes by
aning the coveted hcIors in the road
!ns, four in. hand class,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

lfhe automobile dealers viii hold n
etlng al the Commercial club next
;esday evening, when final arrange
pts for the automobile show Will be
de, which show is TO bo held in the
ditorium from February - to the
IN.
,Special features are being arranged
Z. to be placed in the large show
mn. but no announcement of the at
,ftions will be made until they have
IN definitely decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
PIRATE" CLARKE MAY
QUIT BASEBALL GAME

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Barney Drey-
fuss possibly VIII have TO look for an
other manager for his worlds cham,
pion Pittsburg team next year. Fred
Clarke, who led the club so successful
" last season. made the statement here
Yesterday that be probably would not
he seen in a baseball uniform again and
that his farming interests were of SUI
fcicnt size to keep him busy for the
rest of his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
VEST JORDAN "GRADERS"
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
sncclnl 10 The Tribune.

SANDY Dec. little West Jordan
district school basketball team Won the
Championship this afternoon here in, u
match game with the Draper team win
ming hy the score Of - To 10. and 'ne
winners carried home two penuantS IN
triumph. After holding silver cup Tor
two years Draper gave up its possession
10 lie victorS. The trophy was donal"S'
asiIc believer i'm amateur sports.
Tho Wost Jordan girls defeated the
Sandy girls i'm a match game by The
close score or II 10 p and thercpy WOE
beautiful Dcnnaut.
Tho lineup Of the teams was as Gol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Cell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-10
THIS PANIC WAS
MUCH THE WORST

were a necessary part of the scheme
and "we told him we would be pleased
to facilitate the completion of the great
undertaking."
''The price paid, was, we felt. very
moderate. This transaction bids fair
to show great profit to the steel COM
pany for many years, and, as our pay
ment was largely in the securities of
the company, we had the opportunity
to share in the prosperity"
'There is no mystery in business sue
cess" says Rockefeller. 1.-THE man who
starts out simply to make money won't
succeed-there can be no permanent
success without fairdealing that leads
to widespread confidence in the man
himself, and that is the real capital.
If you do each days task successfully
and stay faithfully within these natur
al operations of commercial laws and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-10
Wooden Collins Preserved.

Wooden collins, in which the Egyp-
tians buried their dead centuries ago,
are dug up in the dry sands of the
Nile today as perfectly preserved as
the day on which they were buried
and wooden piles driven in the Baltic
Sea as long ago are now found intact.
This has been a puzzle to modern
users of wood who have tried various
means of preservation. A study OF
the decay of wood has now been ia
ken up Systematically by the bureau
of wood preservation in the forestry
service and it has been discovered that
minute organisms are responsible or
all the havoc. These organisms need
water and air in which to live. When
either is absent they cannot thrive
Piles not subject to attack by water
fungi, as in the colo seas of the north,
will last forever and wood in the dry
sands of Egypt where there isn't even
the slightest trace of moisture is
equally as durable.
The little organisms are so minute
that they cannot be seen except by
the use of a microscope. The rail-
roads which use ties and telegraph