davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
OFFERS GOLD MINE
FOR DOG HE LOVES
ALASKA MiNtao MAN LosHe
a VALUABLE
CANINE.

One Malamute dor against n yala.
able gold mine
These placed on the scale Of
proprleiorshlp would balance In
favor OF the dog.
AZ least II is No with n. VI. @.
Allen. 40 Alaskan mining man, nov
at the WOodlawn hotel.
Ailon offers u valuable mining
claim IN the bonanza Nome district
as a reward for the return Of
juneau" his faithful companion Of
many mnah IN fact be goes
one step further aud makes the Of.
fer for only the information where
he believes Juneau" Ia atfainiuR on
a leash barking for hia masters
footsteps and welcome fondllng
The story Is bat another case Of
the mutual bYe Of man for beast
The UNDERSTANDING and affection
Of the Malamute and the man are
akin 10 that displayed between
humans The falthiuness ~ the
dog has been on trial times IN.
numborabie on bleak trails and on
treaeheroun lee blocked rivers
Since December 9th, the day that
Juneau" was missed, undoubtedly
stolen. Allen has searched diligcnt
y BY day and has heard his com.
panion's expeciative bark Of vel.
come BY night Numerous clues
have been run down bat only 10
10 find other dogs Allen Is certain
that a leash OF death In the only bar
20 the dogs return.
"a a drowning man catches At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan 10 iiav.
ing tho distinction Of being the only
two organizations % their Kind IN
the world. two Iowa basket ball
teams are enjoying a tournament Of
the most nxcluaive character. Not
from choice. however They claim
a championship and VIII meet any
team that passes the qualifications
necessary to enter their field That
they viii have few rivals n certain.
because they ane the penitentiery
teams Al Fort Madison
No. Fort Madison Is not The state
ueformatory II - the penitrntlsry.
but 4 has warden sho believes IN
reformation. aud membership on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
TACOMA CLUB WANTS
DIR. ROLLER

TACOMA. Jan 10 Lee croft,
president ~ the new Tacoma Phys
icai Culture club. has received the
partial consent n Dr ~ Il Roller
TO meet Denver 10 Martin ia an
exhibition HiN-found gJ here ~ week
from next Monday
The Terms are The obstacle The
Seattle doctor IL a high priced star
ana the new club boasts Of no mills
liunaireH
While u would be- AN exhibition,
anyone who has ever seen Roller
ana Martin 90 Il ln their friendly
Mile Ia Rollers Seattle training
quarters know they are the real
Mpt'oV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

basket ball team il reward for
good behavior
The teams meet in lively contest
once week. much 10 tho delight
and pleasure Of the unlocking pfis
onora Attendance az these Eamoa
~ also Ia the nature Of a reward
The men on these teams are In.
carcerhted for various crimes. coy.
cring a wide range. Some expect
20 be released Ia the course Of
years. They are hrawny, active
men. and may. through their pres.
ont physical culture. be able to
make mark 10 the athletic world
when released Tho accompanying
picture was taken IN the prison yard
by tbs prison photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
HYLAND WEAKENED
IN TENTH ROUND

los ANGELES. Jan rs Packey
Mcfarland uf Chicago and Fight
Ing Dlck" Hyiaud fought 10 rounds
hers last night City ordinances
prohibit a decision being rendered
Mcfarland had the advantage. II
any The windy City lad displayed
more cievefness. landed cleaner
blows. and was stronger az the
finish. Hyiand exceiled In the ia.
fighting @
In tho 10th round Hyiaud weak.
ened. going 10 his knee from a
vicious right hook 10 the Jaw lie
vas ap In = second but Packsy
rained blows on him. Hyland was
hanging on when the gonE sounded
Charles .Eyton refereed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

PORTLAND. ORE. Jan ne The
results ~ che Mniinamah- Spokane
A 6. smoker last Night Wezes Omar
DFanga. ~ A. g. defeated McFar-
land. =. A. 4. g.. two rounds. John
Adams. 4 A. A. - won over " u.
Smith. NJ A. e.. In i1G pound
wrestling. uvessk. =. A. A. g.. easily
won over asfsard ~ 4. g.. Wfca-
Ting. Frank Carabin. s. A. A 9
and Gene West. ~ A. g fought q
draw IN isa pound boxing event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
Cheap Colonist Rates

VIII be sold again this spring,
via Oregon r n, n Nav.
lgatiOn Company'a picturesque line,
during March aud April From
Chicago. $1,000. 81 Louis. 5000.
Kansas City. St Paul and
all Missouri river points. s2s %.
Deposits taken az Union Ticket OF.
flee, No. COS First Ave F. p.
Ellis. Genl. Agt sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

A statement made yesterday by
the Federal Paint and Wall Paper
Co. 1914 First av. Is good advice.
Seattle people should do all paper.
ing, kaleomining and painting pos
aible BY March LIST. for after then
comes the rush. with high prices
and disappointments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

The bsK annual Geographic nfh-
ietie meet between the Y ~ g. As
~ the Pacific northwest will be- held
IN the Ggth ~ this month All the
associations IN the northwest Nili
participate Five events are GA tho
program They win b. az follows
Running high Jump. pole vault. shot
put. stesYard potato race. ase-yafd
potato fece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. is.--Ernest
sseEfrfsd the German Oak" cham
pion wrestler of Germany. who ar
rived here last week. win meet the
best wrcHtlers Of this country. He
Will tsat hts strength against two
az Madison Square Garden on Jar.
-. agreeing 20 throw each inside
of 30 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

BUTTE Mont, Jan. fa.--H l.
Wilson. president ~ the Butte
Jockey club. hiH announced. after a
meeting of the board q directors.
that 40 days racing meet would
be held IN Butte next summer The
opening date Is undecided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

After "a temporary respite. the Soc
Ger players VIII be out again, The
Seattle ana Rangers teams play az
Woodland park tomorrow beginning
at ! O'Clock At , o'clock the TIA,
coma and Thistle Teams VIII limo up
ID el0ne The hnmhln. hNndnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

The laniarE basketball team ~
tbs Lincoln hsEh school pat the
ksbosh on the seniors five yeHtnr-
dmy afternoon 20 the tune ~ n
e. a Ernie Mcguire and Jay Smith
were found 70 be there" Tor TIE
tsntara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
ISN'T He A BEAUT?

Now wouldn't he be a nice look
Ing customer 10 meet on dark
night on lonely road providing
he looked as no does 10 this pie.
turog Nice prospect for a lonely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

airaws, Allen has offered 10 saen.
flee his claim for his faithful canine
Juneau" IL described az gray Ia
color with a white face and legs.
pointed nose and ears that stand
erect
A gold mlno for a dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Perry Quesnan. boxing Instructor
az tbs Vancouver (B. c. Athletic
club. well known here because Of
his many local battles. will stage a
hiK boxing tournament a. Vancouver
the first week In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan 10 because Prca-
iaeni han johnson >sf the American
ieagse has connected HIS name
With the sealpinw caau that 10.
NmlrCh he'd the last worlds series.
Secretary Chas. Thomas % the cat
cago National league club threat
ems % sue Tor defamation % char
aeter. when Informed 81 abe threat
enrd mist, the American league
head said. 4 am prepared 10 back
up n court everything have said
IN connection wish the tieket scalp.
ING case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

The University % washington
basketball team and the five - ths
Y ~ g. A. Wiii line up On tho as
sociatlou fieef this evening The
varsity five has HlipRn good form
III practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
WILL PLAY BASKETBALL
AT WEST SEATTLE

Teams representing the ballard
and West Seattle high schools VIII
meet IA a double header basketball
game at West Seattle "a O'clock
tonight The girls teams of the
two schools viii play first aud thnn
the boys teams Will mix II.
No. Cordolla fhe handwaidenH
mentioned iu the good book we're
not peimiHts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

pedestrian without a gun.
Ever since Johnson won the
heavyweight championship" from
Tom Burns Ia Australia. he has
been halted az a marvel IN Europe
and especially is this true OF Eng
land. where the color iine Is dis.
cernlblc chiefly BY It's absence.
johnson was llouiEed by the
English before he sailed for Aus.
,ralla. aud they arc still enjoying
ennloFtlons Of Joy over HIS aacen
sion 20 the top OF the heap pugllla
tie The photograph OF Johnson
shown here apprara m the ieadlng
illustrated London publication as
star feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. l6-The Empire
Athletic club OF this city. which
staged the Mahmout. Olsen match
recently, will take steps to make
the WRESTLING game clean. The
club Ia In close touch with ali
wrestling clubs and ans wrestler
barred here for crcOkedncsa viii
be hiackllsfed Ia other clubs. Geo.
Kennedy. the Montreal promoter
Jim Scoville. OF Kansas cts and
Sandy Grisw0id. u Omaha. have
signed such plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Marvin Hart and Mike Hchreck
have signed faF a match AZ Lnxlng-
ton within three weeks. The pro-
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Leading the artistic Iife.~ sass
fhe Philosopher ~ Folly, -oiortHu
the philosopher ~ Folly consists
need new shoes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

The Cooks gymnasium five. which
defeated the Lincoln high basketball
team this other niHlit, was defeated
by the winleek quintet last night.
u 70 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
tfhoso By James 4 BushnsitD
Oh. BENZ. r. BOILER.


Money talks"
That Is the answer OF Dr. - r.
Roller 60 the "letterwriting"
heavies who say they would relish
taking the big doctors fiHfic scalp.
And IT'S no bluff On the part Of the
doctor and hts manager. Jos Car.
roll No sooner had they seen Ia
The Star where Fred Russell. the
big fellow. quite prominent around
these parts ak years ago. had post
ed t14o with the sporting editor
than Joe Carroll phoned in and
salt he was going TO cover H.
And ne aid. he more than COW
cred II. posting $500.
Now | viii be In your office az
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon 10 talk
terms with Fred RUSSELL" Carroll
said We will pay no attention 20
thssa def hurlers unless they can
chow the color Of their coin. and
when they DO that we viii call
them every time. no matter who Il
L."
Well. lt's up to Russell now. And
Rollers manager says he viii not
"ahyIock" much on the details
either
Cult Strenuous Work.
Beth Roller and Denver Ed Mar.
tin knocked off hard work yester
day and will polish up for Tues
day nights 20,
Here IL a ts 20 some skeptical
sports. This bout will not be a
tame affair. a. any friend Of Roller
knows Martins connection with
Roller will not stand In the way
OF his cutting looHe. Martin is one
OF the cleverest big men in the
ring and Il IN excellent condition.
A for Roller he prefers not 10
have anything said about himself.
declaring that the public can Judge
on Tuesday night.
Good prelInninsries.
Preliminary to the main event Il
a wrestling match between Charley
FRANKLIN and Billy Maynard. who
has lnat arrived from a.. Paul. This
IL a headIiner in itself and many
Of the wrestling fraternity are go
fnx for THIS one bout alone. Frank.
lin Ia q conner and his tactics are
&he boring-in kind that warm up
q match.
Another preliminary that would
be a drawer" alone is that between
Chic Hudson and Eddie Hubbard
Chic's prestige WAS materially raia
"a By his showing over Mickey
GaEn0n, the Pittsburg lad, ct Phiia
deiphia.
The seat sale was opened today
and indications are for a packed
house
The preliminaries are also to In
clude another boxing, another
wrestling and o gymnastlc stunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
SPORTCRAMS

thEe4kO Knt fhN ENIN plum TNN
amateur championship meet 81 the
United States Coli association will
BE- held there on sept 20. This viii
be the third time the blue ribbon
event has BEEN played GA the course
of the pioneer Chicago club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
BASEBALL.

The Portland NorfhNesterss team
vii train 81 Lewiston nrxf spriug
McC'redie thinks the Idaho town
climate T. good Tor whips and he
wants 10 takr good care ~ his
mems arms He expects % have Is
men WORRYING out
Bob Brown ulll give Charlss Dad
Weller. NhQ oagtaiued fhe Washing
ton state nine iaat spring y tryout.
Weller " an ougfiridsr and Jahunie
BENDER. wha coached him. says be
i "A grand fielder aud q natural
hitter and believes he viii make
good
Tho National commission has
Kiean Charles Murphy. president ~
thn Chica9D cubs. permission r. dis
tribute that $1,000 bonus The
simplrnus all b. presented 90 the
players az tbs ceremonies attcndtns
the raising 81 tho pnunant on the
opening day.
SAINTS barbara a. - b. the train.
Tag camp - the Portland Coasters
SANTA CLARA. Cal. Jan. IL
Tnouns Kelley. formerly a star
ti~iFssr on thw old Seattle tnum. ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Harry Woitsra. the 0afiaW who
made the greatest pitching record
IN the California state inaNur last
season, has turned down an offer
% play with 81 pAnl 81 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

AoTfcE&--Men's 1900 Shoes
sass SOC Pacific Blk. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Jerome ID. Traxera winner q the
amateur goif championship two
years agn, viii 80 abroad to COM
pete FOR tbs champion ship d Great
Britain. This event all be beid on
thc week ~ May "A az Muirfieid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

uorande Fietro. whn. il IL said.
has earred over 5000 since COM
ms - the United States. has con-
tributed $1,000 - the Italian relief
fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

louis Durham. who WaH sold 20
the Giants after having pitched five
double header victories FOR indian
ap1ais. says he u anxious - return
10 Indianapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Hhprtatop Jahnny Carr. who has
signed n play with the Aberdeen
Black Cats next season. played three
OF four SEASONS with the lndlauap-
nliH ciHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Tommy Burns has offered 90 train
Richard Arnst. who won the werid ;
ecuiiinx championship recently in
Australia. AZ afpaiEilist. Mciutaah.
the promoter. wants To- take Arunt
O. England 70 revv barry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

SANTA CLARA. cal. Jan. ~ -
Thomas Kelley. formerly star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Santa barbara a. 70 bs the train
lnE camp ~ the Portland Coasters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

= SAYS HE'S NO scALpER: ,
: WANTS TO SUE Bi0 GAN. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
DISEASES TO BE
GUARDED AGAINST

The Rev. y. S. Elderkln, pastor OF
the First Congregational church. last
evening read his usual pulpit edi-
torial" The caption" OF the editorial
was This Matter of Health" Mr.
Elderkin said.
The end OF life Is not physical
health. The man who makes that his
objective in life Is no different from
the man who makes money his objec'
tive We must regard the one as un-
desirable as the other OF course
physical health is desirable, but other
things are more desirable. Money
and glory are desirable, but other
things are more desirable Truth,
mercy, justice. righteousness. love are
more desirable. The world needs
these more than it needs physical
health or money or glory. But we
mortals, although twenty centuries
have slipped by since Galilee heard
the mighty truth, are still fascinated
by the lesser light and charmed by
the soltness of its rays.
Fortunately we know the splendid
things OF Gods kingdom. If physical
health helps us towards these, it Is
worth seeking. But are we quite sure
there Is vital relation between
health and justice? With perfect
health will man be moro honest or
kind OF truthful? Let's see,
~ know men in Ogden who have
good health who are honest in every
transaction And | know men In OG
den whose good health is no guarantee
whatever of business honesty. They
nut fourteen ounces into a pound OF
butter They tell you apples are six
pounds for a quarter, and then send
YOU five pounds, hoping you won't
weigh them at home. They send two
and a half pounds OF meat and charge
you for three. They advertise cotton
blankets (worth $1.25) for $l.10 and
then leave the old 90-cent price tag on.
Where are we?
And | know men who are suffering
physical torture. but who don't keep
wicked balances and a bag of deceit
full weights back of the counter. And
I know men physically unsound who
do. So where are we. II is moro inn
portant that the men who tear up our
public streets should restore them to
their original condition than that
those men should DO free from lum'
bago.
Here In ogden big, strong, healthy
men rent their property for purposes
which breed poverty and distress.
They might have chills and fever
every night as honest men. and we
could still rcjoice In the cleanness of
their hands and the brightness OF their
eyes. But do | understand that We
ought rather 10 rejoice in their physi-
cal health and strength and shut our
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

and were compelled to retire finally
with apologies
The bin throughout is good. II is
so varied that all classes Will find
something TO please and this is al
ways one OF the chief charms OF the
Orpheum Good music. drama and fun
alternate nicely in this weeks pro-
gram.
There was much curiosity to see
and hear Willie Stafford on the man
doln, because of the many nice things
said OF him In the salt Lake papers.
He came fully up 10 expectations and
was warmly greeted The boy is so
conscientious In his playing and with
al so modest about it, that he won
place for himself in ogden Professor
Shettlor has every reason to be proud
of his protege.
Another number on the bill that
aroused much interest was the sing
ing of Christine 3. LaBarrQue. The
act is entitled THE Girl Behind the
Noil" The singer, who has a high
reputation in the east as an artist. IS
totally blind. She appears on the
bstage with veil over her face and
sings both classical and familiar songs
as they are seldom heard on the mod
ern stage The voice is one OF rare
power and beauty.
Charles d. Weber captured the au-
dlence with his eccentric Juggling. He
is whole show in himself, mixing
comedy with his feats in a way TO
make them doubly pleasing.
Margaret Fealy and her company
presented little drama in one act,
Witches Hour and Candle Light" In
which an interesting episode OF the
Civil War is made the background for
a pretty love story
The closing number on the pro
gram Will prove 20 be one of the
strongest points In the bill as the
week proceeds This is a playlet by
Frank ]. Conroy. George lie Marie
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

cupied the stand He dwelt upon the
necessity of the proper education for
the youth OF Zion. He also said that
he was heartily in favor Of having the
Bible read in the county schools and
hoped that some day II would be
classic in all the schools In the coun-
try. He commended the action of the
county school board and said that he
could see no harm in allowing the
young people 10 familiarize themselves
with the beautiful stories and lessons
learned therefrom.
The male section of the choir, with
Miss Myrtle Ballinger as soloist, sang
1T is Not Death to Die"
Musical Program Pleases.
After few announcements by Pres.
ident Bluth the choir sang Thanks
Be to God" The meeting was dis
missed by Elder Roy Brown.
The musical program of the even
Ing was a pleasing feature The num-
bers rendered were the same as will
be given by the choir ar its concert
In Salt Lake, The manner in which
the choruses were rendered was Ger
tainly inspiring and left no doubt In
the minds of the people who heard IL
that the choir will be successful in its
concert In the sister city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
FAVORS HAVING
THE. BIBLE READ

The fourth quarterly conference of
the North Weber stake was held yes
terday In the tabernacle. Due TO the
visit of President Taft the afternoon
meeting was postponed until evening.
The morning meeting was presided
over by President William Wother-
spoon. He delivered an address OF
welcome TO the delegates and compli-
mented them on the work that had
been accomplished during the past
three months. He also spoke about
the ward teachers and the part they
play in the church.
Bishop Emil Bachman was the next
speaker He reported conditions as
they exist in Harrisville ward. John
B. Bluth. first councillor to President
Wotherspoon. was the next speaker.
He dwelt upon the practical duty OF
the saints and laid particular stress
upon the needs of living up 10 the prin-
cipies OF fast day offerings and the
observance OF the paying OF tithes.
President Middleton took The Law
Of Tithlng' as his theme and made n
short talk on that subject
The evening meeting was begun
with an organ prelude by Organlst
Sam Whitaker. This was followed by
the choir singing @Author of Faith
and a prayer by Elder Joseph Parry.
Duty Of Parents.
After tho choir. with Miss Ruby
Geddes sang Calvary President
Francis Stratford emphasized the duty
OF tho parent TO the child and admon-
ished those present TO lead clcan and
pure lives. arguing that the best way
10 raise honest and upright children
was Tor the parents TO give them the
example In doing right. He was fol.
lowed by the choir. which sang God
Is Our Refuge"
President WelhersQoon then oc-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

Of Dr. j J. Richardson of Chicago. the
presidents personal physician; soma
Tor w F. Borah OF Idaho. John HAYS
Hammond. Captain Archie Butts. mil
itary aid; James Sloan. body guard.
and C. E Wagner of tho secret serv.
Ice bureau. Other secret service men
were IN the city but are not travelling
on the same train with the president
on the presidential train the follow.
Ing newspaper representatives are be.
Ing provided for: Robert T. Small,
Associated Press; Robert II. Hazard
United Press; E. A. Fowler. New York
Sun Press association: William Hos
ter, Hearst News service, Sherman p.
Allen. New York Herald. and Harry L.
Dunlap OF the New York World
Among those who accompanied the
president on his train from Salt Lake
we're Governor William Spry. Sona-
tor Reed Smoot, Senator George Suth.
erland. Mayor J. s. Bransford. Colonel
d c. Jacking. Congressman Joseph
Howell d. H, Callister. internal rev.
enue collector; James II. Anderson,
United States marshal: Fl. E. Booth.
United States district attorney. and
General p. a. Wedgwood. with other
members of the governors staff
The following Oregon Short Line
railroad officials are with the special
train. General Manager w. H. Ban.
croft, General Superintendent ]. NJ.
Davis. Assistant Passenger Agent Dan
Spencer. d. Z. Burley. general passen~
ger agent; A. b Stevenson superin,
tendcnt OF tho Utah division: George
Ross, assistant superintendent OF tho
Utah division; Joe Jones, special
agent, and j. J. Harold. assistant spec
ial agent Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company,
On to Butte,
Tho presidential train left the Union
station at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon.