davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing. c. r.
Savage Co.. II and IA Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
PRODUCE.


Chicago April fa-Tne upward teu-
drncy OF wheat prices on the board or
trade met severe set back Z the opeu-
iug Of the market TODAY initial quota
tious showing losses Of A. 10 max COM
pared with Saturdays close. Nav open
81 al l.-5is 90 le. July at l.liia 10 q.
and September al .U5i4 90 is selling was
general at the start ana was based
chiefly ON q decline of au1aad at Liver
pool where the market was bearishly in-
nueuceu uF a much heavier movement
from Russia last week than lad ueen
expected. september and December soon
recovered an their losses but tho selling
pressure on July continued heavy for a.
time. After July had sold up to ~ %.
the price again dropped back 10 about
tho opening low point Septembcr how
ever advanced 90 l.US's ta.
Corn fOr May and july delivery touch
ed new high record marks for She season
during early trading today. the former
selling at t0ss and The lattCr at csc.
Light receipts and imur0vod snipDiuI
demand were tie bullish factors. May
opened unchanged 10 n shade hiEhcr 90
o. p 70 % 90 90, and coon rose TO tVs while
July sold up TO ESQ, after opening az
There was q big general trade On oats
and the market was strong. Country
commission houses were liberal puTchas-
Crs of tho September dellNcr.. demand
being based mainly on continued delay
60 seeding operations.
Prices at The start wcrc unchanged 70
q higher Nav bcing at y5at. Early in
tie dsy MAY sold uu 90 o6i-dE.
Trade ln provisions was quite active
and tlc market was about steady. Prices
az tHe opening were w. go higher come
pared with SATURDAYS cfn-r,
Aheat--hcmaud fQr the September
delivery was auflcienuv active Co force
tho price Htll higher later iu tho day
the top being reached at 1oH. Iu tine
meantime Nav advanced 90 les and july
90 1lsi THE market Then slumpcd again
on liberal sales on July Che price NJ
tnat month dropping go l.lo's. Nav sold
OF t1 l.a..l and seuicmber 90 l0his
The market closed weak. al almost the
bottom july heing or ~ at I. isa m %
September ia lower 90 l.oi May closed
at l-
com Prices continued 30 advance until
llar had touched ara. The market was
btariahA affected by the break Don wheat
and nearly am the caller gain was lost,
closing rather easy. with May "a hlgh-
Cioss-Whsat-Nay l.gf, July. t1gsp
e sent 100. Dec. 1.u-.
Corn-ApHl. 20. Msy. ,ns I'd l; july
Csir. Sept. GsaO4it. Dec. llh.
Oats-May slA JuiT iSspa' sept.
PorkDMay and July. - %. sent. Bl7is.
Lari-May. l03ih JuiN lo.oalot2it,
HI6a-M6y 3@a3Un; July aGsi
Sent. gsu
Rve-Cush. "a. MAY A.
HarlrY-Caah. wmn
Timothy urU W
iloVOr-AurII. q In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
WOOL.


ST. Louis April Ie.-WOol, nominal.
Territory and western mediums @b a.
tine mediums. lSu22. fine. l2ul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

Hanger g. Son. Phone aiii-k. for
painting. paperhanglng ana Uniting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

Flower and Garden Seed Bailey &
Sons Co.. S3 East End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

T.. T.. ARCHER. NJ j. MITCHELL
have the best equipped optical paTlois
IN this city at 2l3 So. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
Announcement

We are pleased to announce mat
on April t5 wc viii have diicct
Private Wife connections WIN aH
markets East and west
our correspondents. Messrs Harris
Winthrop a. co. - Pine street.
Now York and tha lt1nkcr}r
Chicago Insure o. high class service
over tho fastest wire from Coast
o. Coast
with the only Private Wire to
Tiutc and two Private Wires to
Che local Exchange. our facilities
Cor prompt ANA efficient service ore
unc1ualled Each sale and Did
made on the Local Exchange is in-
stlntlv transmitted CD our oftcc
Phone us for quotations on all
stocks.
Badger Brothers
leo Main ST., Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

Nocoy's Livery stasIe.. Bob phonss q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
LIVESTOCK.


Chi,ago. April acknowledgements. Csc
timsted at hoo. market steady. Toe.
lower. Beoves. i.50U 90, Texas steers.
4 5Od5 10. Western steers. 9 lOa5.l5. stock
ere ard feeders 3.tUft o. CD. COWS and
helrors. 2O0d6.0O: calves. 5.Cft5.&.
Hogz-Receipts estimated at 2iVn:
g son 40. ,lca.-v. GGMf.S0. rouEh. 6.s5d
Z ID. good 10 choice heavy. 6.e5as 20.
pias. 5.G5UG.S0: bulk OF sales. 1.O0m 400.
Shecp-Receiuts estimated at W"N.
market steady. Native. 3.65d6.l5, west
orn. +. lFsi6 Is: vearlings. 6.1bH1.5. lambs.
native. 5.JOdS %: western, 5.sDUs SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

1wchiA-Se'ehih Nard-lhere will
Doe social ln the Twenty ward
meetinghouge next Tuesday evening
,,.b., the r.rrsrt ia o., t, .,,,-,,.i.,,, j..
tl,. ,l,,,.,t ,.-..,-..,,t, ,,..r5 t,--t-.-,t.,I,
t,s.,, ,.1irI bss ,.a, tt. 800, 49,,
,,i'.rlr,i, 49,, 49,, b.. h." -.
KIN h. tb.. $40 AZ ~. 49,.
tb, ,,,..s,.I.r.,. .,f az. 80. iI,.-,'
r.. q,,vsnt.efb ,,.a[J t,5r' ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

James a. Pollock a. Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the fouoWiug received
over thcu private wire:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

Chicago. April I1-Euffsr- Steady.
CrolmrricF. -2u2s. daiHe. 2mW
Eggs Vim. at marx. cases Included.
nrfta. u prime nrstH. ~
theese-stoadv, uHislce. 1873 RI ~. twins.
lGi1 n5 young Americas. l5amlG long
horns. lHaml8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

Nca York Apll l0--Butfcr -- Steady.
Cr' moIy special. 2ni- third t1 nats
EIml
Cheese-Firm
EGgs-slIong western hrsta IaGia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
CO1IsTOCE.


National Bank. "a b, Amethyst
3 asked, Bonnie Glare. H @. Muy
flower Cons. no 0 D.: Moutg Ml.
o "a o. Homestaka Cons. bid,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
PROGRESS AT HUMBOLDT.
CFrom Sundays DaiIy)

Reports from Humboldt yesterday were to the effect that crops of surveyors and draughtsmen were en- gagged in performing work incidental to their duties, and in addition to that service the statement was made that in a few weeks at the most a large force of men were to be placed at work to carry out the mechanical plans of construction authorized by General Manager Bennetts. The be- ginning of this work will practically start the rebuilding and remodelins decided. upon, and with it the plant is to be constructed along lines that modern smelters are equipped with.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
KIRKLAND ND WALKER
 PRECINCTS VOTE DRY
From Sundays paI1yl

Yesterdays local option elections n the precincts of Walker and Kirkland valley resulted in overwhelming vic tories for the "drys," the vote stand
 ing in Kirkland g for and 6 against. At Walker, the vote was 34 for and Is against These results make the selling of liquor prohibitive under the general law passed by the last legislature, in these two precincts. In the dry zone established at Walker a small strip is only included along Lynx creek, and at the present time but two saloons are closed. The boundaries run for two miles on either side of the main mining camp of Walker, to the north and south, while from the east to the west the summit of two ranges of mountains is the line of demarkatiOn.
 In Kirkland, however, the range is a wide one, and several places out side of that place are included, for instance the Placeritas and the Moa- lea mines, together with the greater portion of Peoples valley and other points of lesser population. But ore saloon is closed at this point. No trouble whatever attended the cleo tiOns, and the specified time of the law for enforcement is two years.
 After the canvas of the vote by the board of supervisors, an official or der will be made authorizing the en- foreement of the law in accordance with the result that is shown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
STARTLING CHARGE
 MADE AGAINST OFFICIAL

When Frank J. O'Brien came up from Tucson early last week he was in charge of an officer of the law. Last night he returned to the Old Pueblo again in charge of deputy. This time, however, his escort was an officer of Pima county and not of Marieopa, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 Troubles are erowding thick and fast upon the Tucson broker. He must face two charges. of embezzle- ment in this county and one in Pima Other charges may be lodged against him.
 Yesterday morning Judge Parker overruled the objections filed by O'Brien's attorney, s. W. Purcell, to the jurisdiction of his court in the case In the afternoon, when O'Brien was arraigned, he waived his prelim- mary examination and Purcell asked that bond be fixed. District Attorney Bullard and Attorney A. c. Baker for O'Brien's creditors held a conference and agreed that $2,OOO would be high enough. Judge Parker accordingly fixed O'Brien s bail at that figure.
 But the creditors were not pleased. They had an idea that 5000 would be none too much. Accordingly it was arranged for one of them to file a second complaint, charging the en- bezzlement of s25O, the same amount in the complaint lodged by Dr. Will liam G. Lentz, Again all prelim- mary proceedings were waived and O 'Brien's s bail on the new charge was also fixed at 5000, which made S4,0OO altogether that he had to fur nish. C. F. Ainsworth of Tucson and J. C Adams went his surety.
 About this time a telephone mes sage was received from Tucson stat ing that W. V. Elliott, one of .O'Brien's customers in that city, had secured a warrant charging the broker with the embezzlement of $2,OOO left with him to buy Ray Central mining stock. Accordingly O'Brien is being held until the arrival of deputy from Tucson, which will probably be this afternoon.
 Elliott, it is said, was one of O'Brien's closest friends and had desk room in the brokers office. Al ter the crash came he did not realize that he was out 5000 and offered O'Brien 5000 to start up his busi- ness again. The broker, however, re- fused to talk to him upon any sub ieet whatever. When it finally lawn ed upon Elliott that his money had been put to uses other than the pur- chase of mining stock he declared that he would put O'Brien in. the penitentiary if he had to follow him to Hades to do it.
 Elliott makes the sensational charge that Benton Dick, district attorney of Pima county, and Dicks assistant, l.. s. Arnold, a number of times refus- ed to permit warrant for O'Brien's arrest to be issued. When Pureell's objection was being argued before Justice Parker the Tucson attorney demanded to know why O'Brien was not being prosecuted in his home town. District Attorney Bullard re- piled that that was because it had been found impossible to secure warrant for him in Pima county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Attorney Clark stated that he would take immediate steps to have the In- junction dissolved in order that the sale may take place next Tuesday as advertised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Shelter Superintendent.

Thomas Taylor, the big hearted Jer- omite, who handles the reduction fa- cilities of t he United Verde, was conspicuous in the Labor day dOings. He has many friends and makes more on each visit. He is thinking of pre- vailing on Senator Clark to move the smelter over to this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Thomas and Irene Hesla entertained few of their friends very delight fully at a five hundred party at the home of Miss Thomas on South Mount Vernon avenue. Those who partici- pated in this delightful evening were Miss Florence Jones, Miss Mary Stev- ems, Miss Louise Draper, Miss Maud Thomas, Miss Irene Hesla, Miss Fan nie Thomas and the Messrs. Charles Robb, Gary Vyne, Frank Hart, Jas tin Goble, Gail Gardner and George Thomas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Miss Juanita Morrison was a hos tess on Friday afternoon, when she entertained a few of her school friends very charmingly, it being in form of farewell to vacation, and the afternoon was very pleasantly spent playing games, after which ie- treatments were served. Those who spent a jolly afternoon were the Misses Louise Hill, Marion Gardne-, Blanche Mcdonald, Mary Haffet:, Mary Sailey, Grace Gratz, Winnifred Gratz, Gladys Fox, Frances Sprague. Marjorie Finn, Dorothy Day and Ethel Francis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

When your ''fsd'- grows old sell it through . JOurnsl-Miner want sd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Last Saturday evening Miss Eleanor Sloan was a hostess at very Jolly little dance given at the home of her parents, Governor and Mrs. Rich ard E. Sloan, on North Mount Vernon avenue. in honor of her guests, the Misses Ruth Williford, Annie Wagrer and Helen Leslie. Those who thor oughly enjoyed the evening were the Misses Annie Wagner, Ruth Williford. Helen Leslie, Florence Herndon, Char lotte Crane, Blanche Kellie, Edith Armitage and the Messrs. Frank Whip pie, Doctor Clarence L. Cole, H. l.. Linnie, Harold Elliott, Lieutenant Walter R. Talliaferro, David Ling and Doctor R. W. Graham, Charles Rob5 and George Thomas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Mrs. Paul P Hastings was a hos tess on Tuesday afternoon when she very pleasantly entertained the Pres colt Bridge club, and had as her guests Mrs. Morris GOldwater, Mrs A. w. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas G. Nor ris, Mrs. J. c. HerndOn, Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Barry GOldwater, Mrs. O. A. Hesla and Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Miss Florence Herndon was a hos tess on Tuesday afternoon at a de IightfuI five hundred party at her home on South Cortez street, cor plmentary to her guests, the Misses
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Tuesday evening the Misses Fanni
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Baehr were hosts to the Bridge club when they very pleasantly en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Park W. Lati. mer, MT. and Mrs. F. O. Smith, MT, and Mrs. Anthony A. Johns, MT. and Mrs. John M Aitken and Mir. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wallace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08

Mrs. Samuel E. Wallace.
 Last Saturday week Mrs. F. O.
 Smith was a hostess at a most de- lightfal tea. Early in the week the
 guests received the most unique and dainty invitations, in the shape of a cup and saucer. On one side was painted an o.- lady holding a cup of tea. with the words underneath, "Pol- ly, put the kettle on, we'll all take tea" On the reverse side was the invitation for them to bring their knitting Mrs. Thomas G. Norris pour ed tea and the hostess was assis ed during the afternoon by Mrs. Panl Burks and Mrs. Park W. Latimer. The entertainment for the afternoon con sisted in each lady writing a limerick about one of the guests present. That composed by Mrs. W. w. Ross, sat irizing Mrs. Ling was voted the best, and for this the author was presented with a china cup and saucer. Later each guest received a cardboard tea pot, on which were questions, whose answers ended in the letters "ty.' In the "Tea Test'' Mrs Hoffman had the most correct answers for which she received a Royal DOulton tea pot Those who thoroughly en- joyed Mrs. Smiths hospitality were Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. Paul Burks, Mrs. Park W. Latimer, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. R. \. Fredericks, Mrs. Thomas F.. Campbell, Mrs. Ed ward A. Kastner, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. George Norman Hoffman, Mrs. Eugene Cadwalder Smith, Miss Mary Mrs. A. L. Smith, Miss Mar tha Garnett, Mrs. Frederick P. Crriice, Mrs. Anthony A. Johns, Mrs. John M. Aitken, Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs James R. Lowry, Mrs. Arthur w. Robinson, Mrs. Sara Oberbeek, Mrs. Reese M. Ling, Mi.. Nathan Levy, Mrs. E. s. Clark, Mrs. Frank w. Foster and Mrs. J. W. Mil nes.
 Last Saturday evening Miss Eleanor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Buena Vista Entries

First race. selling. three ycar-olds and
upward SIX furlongs-Ma gniiicio, 1Ii:
Dorian Prince, IA; Or. Sherman. ia:
Albion H., los; Jerusha. ia: Atheold,
"a: 'Pretcnsion, III; Affair. ia.
second race, selling. FIVE and one half
inrlongs-king Of Yolo. l15 Roberta, l05
silver Grain. l01; Charles J. Harvey. H.;
Jim Brady. i05.
Third race selling three year. olds and
upward, SIX and onc-half furlongs-La
RENE Eilndoo, l09, I.u&urio i05: Wild
wood Bill, 9S. Reuben, l0S Jolter. lO6
bavaria. lO5; sam McGibbon. los: Price
less Jewel, IN: Cossipcr H. l05: Rose
DAILY, 1O5: Emdale, los; Little Butter
cup, 105
Fourth race. selling. three-year-olds
and upward, FIVE and one-half furloncs-
Wander ia; Charlie Doherty, ll6; Han
nah Louise. los, Lord Nelson 113. Grass
cutter lO4. Jillett 10i mcement, III:
NO Quarter l09; Balerian loo.
Firth race. selling. all ages. five fur
lonGs-Bonton. 1l9; Belle Brady ilg:
Prudent, H.: Father Dowuev. llg; Moss
back. I'D; Bright skies, ll4; Eel. 81,
Marvel p. lI9; Orello l22; Burning
B9sh, fl9; Swagerlator. il9: Dr Hollis,
Sixth race, selling three.ycar-olds and
upward, one mile-Dr. Mayer, rO%; Col
White, 1l2; Mabel Fountain. gS: Cigar
lighter IL; Dollie Dollars III: No Rule.
l03; Lucky Mate, 1O6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
KETCHEl DODG|NG
PAPKE'S CHALLENGE
Michigan Iron Man" Urges
illinois ThunderbOIt'' to Go
After LangfOrd.

Stanley Ketchel is trying 10 shoe Buny
Papke into match with Sam Langlord,
but ii Paplse has any respect for his
record he will not mix with Langford.
as the Gorilla fighter is a better man
than either Paplie or KetchcI and has
them both faded in the ring. In fact
LanGford is so good that Jack Johnson
is doing the hop-skip and jump. keep
lnE out Of the way of his black rival.
Papkc is anxious to fight licuCnel. Their
last fight did not show anything. Ket-
Chef still claims the middlcweight tide,
but several strings are attached to IL.
He has never proven that he is 4 bet
ter man than Papke or Langiord-las
never been given a chance at the title
Papke says that he can beat Kctchel at
Jos pounds ringsidc weight. tho lcgiti-
mate middleweight figures, and Papke
has many followers.
ketchcl and Langford were matched for
a fight in New York, hut tho match WAS
called Off, and since that time Manager
Britt has not been so anxious TO sign
with Langlord again. Britt suggests a
match between Papltc and Langrord and
then he can match the winner. but il
LanGford won B"itt would probably dodge
behind the color line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
JEFFRIES'S FATHER SAYS
MEN WILL NOT FIGHT

cANNONSBI'RG. Pa. oct 2l-That
James j. jcirries and lack .oiluson viii
Gated by an interview made public todsv
between the Rev. j. NJ Work pastor of
The Cenral Presbyterian church of this
city. and Rev ]. II. Jeffres father OF
the undcfeatcd heavyweight puGilst. who
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. JeffrlcS. who is n minister "f the
Presbyterian church and who's" home is an
Los Angeles. was asked his opinion con-
rerniHg his sons career as a prize fighter.
Mv. Jefrics is reported 10 have said:
Life is all one big fight one way or
another and 1T might as well he prize
lighting as any other kind of a Gght.''
When asked as to whether his son would
fight Johnson in the near future Mir. JEFF
fries is said To have stated:
my son never Will fight a negro and
| don't think he will fight any other per-
son again during his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

exchange, in which the champion, while
he was styled a good fellow and all
that was getting the worst of it physi-
cally. Jenries, naturally hcshy, took
on much weight, and If was reported
at one time that the champion went
up 10 500 pounds. .Jeffrcs today Will
not step upon the scales and people
do moi know what he weighs.
Jefries's Chances.
As far as Jeffries chances in rhc
ring arc concerned he is another John
L.. Sullivan: in much better condition
probably than the latter when he fought
Corbctl and was defeated in twenty
one rounds. in New Orleans, but i'm
no shape TO take on good man and
do Justice 10 himself, Every white man
in the United States would like TO see
Jeifues whip Johnson, but the fact re.
MAINS hat the white champion has
passed the stage where fighters shine.
while johnson is in his prime. strong
rs an OK and with science 10 burn
Jelfrjes can stand an unlimited amount
OF punishment. and his only salvation
IN fight with JohUsou is that he
can land haYmaker in the first ten
rounds.
Jcffries j. n careful fighter and docs
not like 10 lead; johnson pursucs the
same style of fighting and lust what
will happen when these two men meet
Is hard TO tell. They may rush at each
other like two mad bulls, with he in.
tcntion OF tearing each others blocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Horses and f1Orsemen

There win be five more days Of racing
AT the Bucna Vista track, and. begin
nlnS with Tuesday. there win be seven
events daily. Efforts will be made by
INC UIah Jockey club TO put on as many
non winners races as possible. i'm order
TO give the horsemcn n chance to collect
getaway money.
All ladies VIII be passed TO the races
free today.
The list Of owners and stables that
nave earned as much as $500 each. with
the number OF races won by their re-
SpeCtINc SlringS. is as fnlInws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
OccidentaIs

A piece of flannel dampeued with
Chamberlain S Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
it trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. This jniment
also relieves rheumatic pains and is
certain TO please anyone suffering from
that disease. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Races Won. Enrnln-s
New Fish Hatchery.

Another largo fish hatchery Will bc in
stalled in the vicinity OF Murray within
short time. Those who are Interested
in the new venture are, III. II. Cook and
w. Longstcin, Cook is the principal own
cr while Lougsteln will act in the capac-
itY of suporintcndent. The hatchery will
be erected on the property which Is owned
by The Miller company, adjoining the
state hatchery.
Az the present time this company have
oror 1000 spaWncrs ranging in size from
twelve to twenty four inches. In little
ponds about the place are numerous trout
varying I'm size from three TO eight and
ten inches.
The new hatchery when completed viii
have q capacity OF over three million
Fry All the fry Matched VIII he taken
from the company's own spawners 1t
is the intention TO rush the new building
TO completion. as the spawning season
IS close at hand. james Walker former
superintendent OF the Mountain Trout
company at Murray, will I'm the future
be connected with the new company.
which operates under the name o! the
Spring Valley Trout company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
CONTRARY WINDS MAKE
BALLOON RACE FAILURE

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 2i--'rbe balloon
race 10 San Jose which was again at
tempted today, came TO 4 sudden end
within n lew minutes Of the start be-
cause OF contrary winds
The Queen OF the Pacific" entered
by the Pacific club, was first to start,
and the light east wind carried her to-
ward the bay Within ten minutes the
valve rope was pulled and the balloon
came to earth. The CITY OF Oakland"
driftCd over the bay FOR a few miles
and was towed back TO shore by row
boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

This baseball team won twenty-five
out of thirty-two games played and also
won the city league pennant The play.
ers. reading from left 10 right are as
follows: Top row-Schultz. IS; Emer.
son 3b; a. Fcrustrom. sub, Ludlow. p;
Tame, c; Blair, If; H. Fernstrom. lb;
Nicholson. rf. Moon. manager. captain
and 2b; Anderson, cf; Pete. mascot.
Lists oi games. the scores and dates
May 60. s. l., IS; Fort Douglas. II