davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
BAL rIMoRE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. apTil 22-o5gtsti1as established b the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association aze as
follows:
BUTTER-CTsamgTy. sgpSTltOT- psT II. s.. Eui-
tation per D.. 22azs; prints. iz-lb Per n. SaS
Do. I-Ib. ps- Ib Ss5l: blocks. ZIb. per 70. SsSl
dzi-y prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania. and VIZ
gina. pr h. l6sI7: Virginia and West Virginia,
sto-e-packed. per H.. Eals; Ohio. sto1epacked.
per b. lsals; nsaT-5y. rolls, pe- %. T7als; Ohio.
rolls per IL. iTais, West Virginia. rolls PEI D..
I6alT
EGGS-Marylsnd. PsnnszlTansa, and nearby Arsts.
per doz q Eastern Shore. Maryland. and VIZ
ginz per 6oz, =; Western hrsss, Der 6oz-s q
West Virginia Der 6oz.. 2.
LIVE. POULTRY-Young chickens. as to size. ~
b.. lsaao. oid hers. heavyweight pG b. 4;
winter chickens. ~ 70 ~ rs, pe- n. EaS
spring chickens I % Ia IbS. pzT %. S1as5; ducks.
psr lb .; do. white Pekins. pE n. 3;
pigeons young. pair. 90: do. old. pair. g: guinea
fowls old. each. >; Do. y0mg. "A lis ard over.
each %
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-Rezular cau. z o'clock nooa:
Capital Traction. az Is I AZ Is
Washington Gas. az 3. 2 az T3A. g at ~.
MsrEenthalsr. 10 at Gs5E az as5s.. 10 At 5.ss-
Lanst0n. 100 at a 100 al l5&.
Union Trust. 20 81 1874
United States Tr1st 70 al l1351.
After cal-Bsn Telephone CT PennsyiTznia. az
1a5ss 70 AZ I0s 10 zt los ! al H51
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, 80 at
gh. le a. slh
Washington Railway and Electric T. $1,000 a. S5s.
s. GO At STs, 1900 a. S7s s. 90 az Sc. 81 900 al
SIS 5000 at s77s SoOo AZ So. Sz.ooo at s5s S00o
Et ga 500 AZ E5s-
Washington Gas, = AZ ia
Union Trust 20 n 80
Following are tae BID and asked PFiees OF yesse--
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Funeral of George r. Sheriff.

Funeral services for George Rothwell
Sheriff. who died yesterday st his home.
s25 Westminster street. viii be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the house.
Interment win be private. AIr. Sheriff,
who was forty-one years old. was en-
gagged in the plano business in this city
He IS survived by widow and a son,
George l. Sheriff
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

New f0Tk. April 2-WHEAT-NeaksT, with
fair inquiry No. I Northern. pulrth. 70 arrive
~: No. ? red. z o. b.. L4o; No. ?. hard New
York. Z. O b.. L&ss; No. l. naoaroui. LZ5lz, E
O. b.; No !. Msaitaha, (. 0. b., end q Nay o.
early June. 20. Exporters took fifteen loads q
Manitoba
CORN-Stroug. but k0E. No z elevator. 70 AZ
i've. s0ss; No ?. T. b., SPOT, y; No 2 yell0E.
L. o. b.. 7s. Exporters took nothing.
RYE-Sesrce; market hrE. No. 2 .. b.,
nominal. g.
Lover price levels n commodity markets. e.
pecislly wheat which hroks il somewhat senSz-
tionai fashion. demand was poor. vhils large
holders were anxicus 70 ualosS. Selling vas stim-
ulated partly By favorable weather n the West.
COrn vas comparatively steady as slopliss are
light Expert trade fair Il Manitoaz wheat
but cum Was dan. owing 70 the ne4EUT supply.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

A bill granting pensions 70 teamsters
who served the government OF the United
states in the war with Mexico was pre-
sented in the House yesterday BY Rep
resentative Alexander, Of Missouri Rep
Needham. Of California, intro
duced a bill creating q court Of customs
appeals
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Formal transfer by the Proctor estate
Of the title 20 the corner Of Fifteenth and
I streets TO representatives OF the Uni
versity Club who purchased the site 20
give the club free option on Il until
June !. was made yesterday when the
deed was recorded The title IS now held
by Charles II. Davidson, a member Of
the club.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WAsHIrGrnN rArTrr naanrrn

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET
cATTLE-Extzs, psz ewt. s.5oaset; outchs-. Gous
40: cumuon- 20zS0o.
HOGs-Ps- cEt-. s7os. 650s67s: ordina-y. per
cEt 66ossB
LANBS-Chc5ce, 20; usdium. e
SHEEP-Prme. L5osk00: commo1 25DsGM,
CALYES-PTime. pG ID, Ss; 1sdium. 7sszs;
common, 5ss
c0Ws-Prizs. fresh, each. Neoas51a; coznoz
E-ooaso.9D; cd ss5 d., NeoaI5oo
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Qu0tstions furnished By " B. Hnbs Co.
members NsE YoTk Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ins - fifteenth street nortEFst.
CALL soSEY-SALEs BY HOURS
Moneys o., - H., 2sz; L., ?; CT, 2H-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs L Co.
nenbsrs Of ths New YORK Stock Ezchsnge, Hib5s
Buiding, 72S fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

R.lsinore. Ami aq.-FoIloving are the ssles and
auos,tiops On tbe most active securities listed On
the Balsimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

sEx-dirideud oae-haH per cent
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

sE dividend
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
Sick Headache.

This disease results from dis ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Get a free sample at any dealers
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of Council Proceedings of the Town of
 Flagstaff, Arizona


 resolution the mayor and common council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall, Monday No vember 29th, 1909. at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Present: Mayor Keller; Council men Schuulz. Brown and Powers also Clerk Black.
 The minutes of October 25th, 1909 were read and approved.
 A petition with about one hund- red and sixty names was presented to the council asking that an ordi- nance be passed requiring all sa- looms and pool rooms to close from midnight Saturday night until six o'clock Monday morning, no action was taken at this meeting.
 E. T. McGonigle and John Yer kamp appeared before the council representing the promoters of the proposed new saw mill in regard to having some of the streets and al- leys closed in that portion of the town known as the Brannen Addi- tion. also regarding water taxation. the same was referred to the legal committee and they were instruct ed to look into the same and report Thursday Afternoon at o'clock D. m.
 A petition was presented asking that street lights be placed between the railroad crossing and the Nor maj School, upon motion which car ried it was decided to have one light placed at the intersection of the Normal walk and the Milton walk.
 l. A. Cross was given permission to erect one story corrugated steel building 30 by so feet at the corner of Aspen avenue and Agassiz street. The following statement of the cost of repairing sidewalk along Lots l to 8 Block 6, property of Mrs. K McMillan, was presented hy the Street Supervisor, and the clerk was instructed to charge same against the property and send Mrs. McMilIan bill for the same. 329 feet 2nd, com. at 2l.5O. ST 07 A pounds nails. p Labor and hauling ..... l 25
 S8 57I The following statement of the cost of repairing sidewalk in front of the Lot 9 Block 6, property of Mrs. Frank Hart was presented by the Street Supervisor. the clerk was instructed to charge same against the property and send Mrs. Hart a bill for the same.
 B feet of 2nd com. at S2l. .50. .Sl 27| Labor and hauling ..... 75 Nalls. ,.,............... 10
 S2 I2 The bill of Crane Company in the sum of S454.62 for pipe and fire plugs was presented, read and ord cred paid as follows, Sl32.52 to J. E. Buckbee account freight on same and the balance to Crane Company. A petition was presented and read asking that the boundaries for houses of i'll fame be changed. &C., tion was deferred on the same until Thursday afternoon
 The following claims were read and allowed by full vote of the council
 w. Beeson, street work .. $l25 B A. l.. & T. Co.,, lumber for
 streets and walks. .. sS 80 N. G Latyon, clerk of the
 court costs s........... 32 25 H. Dietzman, 1000 pounds
 lime. .....,........,.. co Rabbit Bros. supplies
 street departmen, ~. 2s 80
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10

J. U. flhfrlntgon, justice
 lees. ............... II uU Phone Company. Novem-
 Der phone rent .... 2 25 ! G. H. Coffin. nails, hay.
 broom etc ... 2 45 | Wm. Beeson, repairs, Me
 Milan, and Hart side
 Walks, ...,...-...,,... % c. A. Black, cash paid for
 cleaning etc. .... 2 30 .C. A. Black, November
 salary. ............ lO5 % Marshall & Wesley. black
 smith work water dept. 37 % Arizona Central Bank. H.
 N, Bank charges paying
 coupons ............ 9 56 D. s. Lewis, hauling pipe 25 John Marshall, Nov. salary 100 00 A. L. X T. Co.,. 2 3-inch
 tees eS........... 3U | Dan McConvilIe. digging
 ditch and laying pipe. 76 p Dan Cronin, ? days laying
 pipe ............. , co
 The clerk was instructed to draw a warrant in favor of the Arizona Central in the sum of $300.00 to pay the semi annual bond interest due at the Hanover National Bank m New York on December 3ist. Il 1909.
 General fund cash on hand
 and in Bank II, 29, 1909 s $40 O9 Water fund cash on hand
 and in Bank II. 29, 1909 4569 Il
 Upon motion which duly carried on adjournment was taken until II Thursday December the 2nd, 1909. Il at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Approved.
 C. A. KELLER.
 Attest: Mayor.
 c. A. BLACK, Clerk.
 December. 2nd. 1909. Pursuant to the adjournment talk en November the 18th. 1909, the mayor and common council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall December 2nd, 1909 at 2 o'clock D m.
 Present: Mayor Keller; Council men Schulz, Brown and Powers also Clerk Black.
 A petition was presented and read asking that action be post poned on the petition to close sa- looms and pool rooms from mid night Saturday night until six o'clock Monday morning, upon mos tion which carried unanimous the same was ordered laid on the table until the next regular meeting.
 Upon motion which duly carried section 2 of ordinance numbered 95 was ordered amended, leaving out Blocks numbered 95. ll5, ll6. l35 and I36 from the district for houses of iii fame.
 Councilmen Schulz and Brown were appointed committee to in- spect the site for the proposed new saw mill in company with Messrs. McGonigle and Verkamp.
 Upon motion which duly carried acton was deferred on the water question for the new saw mill until Monday evening December 9th. 1909, at 7:30 p. m.
 The legal committee were ln- structed to correspond with MT. E.. s. Clark in regard to bringing con demnation proceedings against the railroad company in regard to ob- taining title to Section 27.
 The clerk was instructed to pur- chase new stove and pipe for use in the office.
 There being no further business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
CRUM BREAKS MILE
SCHOLASTIC RECORD

MISSOULA. Mont. May 13.-At the
conclusion OF the first days programme
In the sixth annual interscholastic track
and field meet OH Montana field the score
stood as follows:
Helena. points; Fergus county. s;
Great Falls. :: Park county. 5; Butte,
4; jefferson county. 3; Gallatin county.
=. and Beavcrhead county. l.
The breaking Of the interschoastic rec
ord for the mile run by Crum OF Helena
was the feature of the day. His time
for the event. Al 2-5. lowers the mark
9 1-5 seconds. In making his record run.
however, Crum sustained a severely
spraincd ankle. which Will put him out
Of several events he had been confidently
depended upon to capture,
The prellminarles and stmi-finals were
run today in the so. 100 and I40-yard
dashes. the l20-yard high hurdles and the
Tomorrow the finals in these events Will
be decided In addition 10 the half-mile
run and the relay race.
The summary OF the events completed
today follows:
Mile run-Crum. Helena, first; f. Nc
Donald. Butte. second, Sipplc, Butte
third Time. f:4t 2-5.
Shot put-Collins. Fergus. first; Tres
colt. Jefferson. second; Couutz. Gal
latin. third. Distance, $S feet. 81 inches
Discus throw-Splaine. Cireat Falls.
Beaverbead. third. Distance, l0l feet,
"A inches.
Broad jump-Bickford. Park county.
first: Brantley, Helena. second Danis.
Gallatin. third. Distance, 10 feet. 81
inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Louisville Entries.

Special TO The Tribune,
LOUISVILLE. May 13.-Following n
the entries for tomorrow's races.
First race. three quarters of a mil
selling Girl. 105 Zeyola, 10
Marshy. 105; Cerina, l05 Advancing. ~
Project, 10; Rupicola, 110. Lillian Ma
I1o, Bandello. 10; Irrigator. 112: Sinfra'
1l2; Orlet, 1l2: Pinhooler, l12: Patrio
lis: Turley, rs, Jack Baker, 10.
Second race, fivc-cighths OF mil
selling-Tomny Wood, %, Pirate 30
90; Salian. o.. Chnnticleer, 9S: Jar
Straw, l0i; Simonette, 10I: Klddy lie
log
Third race. seven -elghths OF mil
purse-Splcndida. %: Mildred Wallac
%: Alice. 109: Acquia. lo2; Cordova. 10
Right Easy. l02 Infaneh. 102; MclisH
l0o. Alice George, l02; Mrs. Sewell, lo
Floreal l02.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. sci
ing-Maid Militant. 100; MAY Celia, 10
Enlist. 1ol; The Mate. 102; Imboden. 40
Bannock Bob, 1o3; Sempro. 1oS; Kenn!
Wiek; l@3; ,r Tecta II, 49,; o.; cygnet, ay 20
los; Oronoka. 1o6; Deacon, 10; s
Walter Collins. rs
Fifth race. nine -siXtecnths Of a mil
purse-Kichitanaka 49, Enrica. n!
Toby Dee, 1l5: John Mcclure. lis: Ha1Iac1
1I5: Prim Polly. us: Dick Goodbar. l1i
Star Port. rs; Master Eugene. l1S; Car
tain Glore. rs: Cllpy. us; Forez 118-
Sixth race. milo and n sixteenth. sell
ine-Arrowswift. 9s; Rustic. l01. Nam
Alcol 105: Miss Ida, 105; BrookIe4
1n5: Gilvodear. LOG. Orondo. i06; Bouc
brake. 1o7: Hughes. 107. Gypsy KIM
1oS Ovelando, 10: Kctchemlke. 11z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
SHERMAN BEATS TRAVIS
FOR CHEVY-CHASE CUP

WASHINGTON May 13.-T NJ, Sher-
man OF Utica, N Y, son of the vice
president. today lowered the coors of
Walter J. Travis, former amateur golf
champion OF the United States, winning
the cup for the best score in the quaif
cation rounds of tho Cheyy-Chase open
spring tournament. Travis. however. as
we'll as Sherman. qualified among the
first eight who are 10 play for the club
cup.
Tho ideal weather and the excellent
course brought out eighty eight players.
including many from San Francisco
Congressman Irving p. Wanger OF
Pennsylvania represented tho official set
Of Washington on the links, and Vice
President Sherman was a spectator
Interest centered in the play of Sher-
head of the list. going the rounds to-
gether Travis was to have played with
j.. o. Horstmann, one OF the best play
crs of the Cheyy-Chase club, bnt q. broken
rib prevented the latters participation.
Sherman, who IS the champion of CEN
trail New York. and Travis have often
been pittcd against each other. but all
ways until today Travis won.
Scores Of the first eight:
T. NJ. Sherman. Yohundasis, 1853. w. J.
Travis, Garden City. 1j6; o. McCammon,
Chevy Chase. 159: W. Tuckerman. Chevy
Chase 100: Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, 100:
c. G. Treat, Chevy-Chase, 16o, J. G.
Davidson. Columbia, 162. r. Lewis,
Chevy Chase, l53
Tie drawing for the play tomorrow
among the first eight resulted in tho fol-
lowing matches:
T. NJ. Sherman and a, Lard, ], C.
Davidson and ., McCammon. C.. G. Treat
and r, Lewis. w. Tuckerman and w. j.
Travis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
POOR GAME DISHEO
Up TO BALL FANS
Pitchers Are Hit Hard and
Backed Up by Poor
support,

The Salt Lake Cubs defeated the Butte
Miners. Thursday afternoon. at the
Walker field by score of To 6, in a
ten Inning game the poorest that has
been played this season. oBth teams
went up in the ait. partly due to the
umpirng OF Nckihbon, VINO seemed IL
have another off day His decisions on
bases were poor
He called Roberts safe In the third in
ming, after Whaling threw him out by
five feet Captain Hammond made 4 kick
against the decision and ii cost him "a.
Hammond then ripped the umpire up the
back, and McKibbon ordered him off the
grounds.
Schoolboys could have played a better
game, The men played carclcssly, max
Ing errors frequently, Both teams hit
the pitchers hard. salt Lake using Waits
Thomas and Hunt: Butte using Ponder
and McAdams. The latter pitched good
baii, allowing but two hits in seven and
half innings
Turk made segsational one-handed
catch AZ short.
The score was as follows: q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Assaults Umpire.

BOSTON, May 13.-In hard fought
thirteen inning game today, during
which Umpire Cusack was assaulted by
one OF the visiting players and three of
them We're ordered off the grounds, Bos-
ton defeated Cincinnati by score Of
. to 2.
In the twelfth inning. when Catcher
Roth, running for Mclean. was called
out at the plate on close decision, he
alta clScd Umpire Cusack, striking him
with both hands on the chest. Several
of the Cincinnati players crowded around
the official. threatening him with bats,
but The Boston players succeeded in
quleting the visitors II. II T.
Cincinnati .....................2 IL
Boston . ...,............-.. i
Battercs-Campbcl and Mclean; Fer
guson. Mattorn and Bowerman. Umplres
-Cusack and Johnstoue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
ORAL BETTING IS
VERY CUMBERSOME
BOOkmakerS and Layers Must
Trust Each Other to Make
Settlements.
KING JAMES WINS THE
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
Only Ten Thousand People At
tend the Opening
Meet.

NEW YORK, May 13.--The long de
ferred and auXiously awaited opening
of the metropolitan racing season, which
was coupled this year with the running
Of the classic Metropolitan handicap.
passed into turf history today with tue
winning 1T Belmont Park Of the blae
Tibbcn event OF the occasion by S. G..
Hildreth's feet four-yearoId King
james from a field Of eleven starters.
fayettc, the Madden entry, finished six
lengths behind, with Jugger. a six-year-
old gclding, entered by C.. c. Smithson,
close third
The attendance WAS considerably
simmer than OH previous Metropolitan
handicap days, The entire Dumbcr ag
grcgated less than 10000, but in view
OF thc ban placed upon race track bet
ting last year by the art-Agncw law,
the falling of was not such as to cause
surprise.
The net results Of the day were that
under materially altered circumstances
betting of a sort is tolerated. The new
form. however, is travosty of the
practice that flourished during the days
Of the Percy Gray law.
Under cover of Il decision of the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court,
which permits oral betting, the layers of
odds took up their stations on the con
course in front of the stand and in
whispers and by mods accepted waaers
and gave odds. The method was yelled
In mystery. accompanied by searching
glances and stralthy looks. If fhc
woulG-be bcttor was known 10 thc book
maker his bet WAS accepted with
muttercd "you re on, No money WAS
passed, the bookmakcr' trusted the
bcttor to search him out after the race
sDd Lay him the amount Of his wager
If he lost, and the bcttor on his part
trusted thc bookmakcr 10 look him up
In the same fashion and give him his
winnings ii lie won
Some of the layers Of odds settled
outside The grounds after the last race
nu1 others On the trains coming back,
but most of them put off settlement
until tomorrow morning at appointed
headquarters in town.
First race. six furlones-Lady Bedford.
70 /. won; Joe Madden, To 8. second.
Miss Kearncy, to ], third, Time.
1:12 40.
Second race. four furloncs-Star Bottle.
D to l. won Hampton Court, 10 D sec
ond; Perry Johnson. 10 TO !, .hird. Tine.
"A 80.
New,na rlset. Z 10 TO- won, Antavari, o To
2. second; Naughty Boy, TO 20. ;hird,
Time. :53 So.
Fourth race, Metropolitan handicap.
three year -olds and upward, one mile
King James, to |, won. Fayettc, 10 j.
second; Jusglcr, tc ]. third. Time,
40.
fifth race, stceplcchasc. about two
miles-Agent. 10 j, won; Sir Wooster.
Z 10 O., second; Grandpa, TO l. third.
Time. 400.
Sixth race. four year olds and upward.
one mile and a siXtecnth-'rhc Squire,
to . won: Dandelion, . to .. second;
cowcn, to l. third Time. as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Churchill Downs Races.

LOUISVILLE. May 13.-Today's race
results:
First race, five and half furlones-
Hyperion II. straight s735. won, Come
On Sam place s2l.35, second: f. NJ. Fry.
show $3.50. third. Time. Los.
Second race, four furlongs-Lotta Creed.
straight $322.4o, Won: G. a. Lehman. place.
s115S0, second: Brnhilde. show $500.
third. Time. :54 30.
Third race: six furIongs-Hanbridge
straight. s7.s5, won; Charlie Eastman.
place s7.15. second. Olamabal, show
si2.70. third. Time. J III As.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards. handicap-Green Seal, S17.55
straight. won: John l.. Mcmillan. $l7.35
Time. i:i2 As.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs.
sclling-Addax. S1l.95 straight. won; Miss
Felix. $29 20 place. second, USury. sl010
show. third. Time. l .0T As.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Edwin L.. sl5.S0 straight. won;
snap, sl015 place. second; Iiara Avis,
$3.50 show, third. Time. 1;33.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Women Tennis Expert<

NEW YORK. May 13.-The women Ian
tennis experts reached the scmi-hu1
round Of the tournament on the couxL
OF the West Sidc club today. In comiu
through tho singles. Mrs. .Bargcr-Wn1
lach. tho outside national champion, de
tcatcd the former champion. Mrs. NJ. NC
Lean, i-6 6-t g."
Miss NJ. Wagner. the indoor natioua
champion. defeated her rival. Miss 4
n. Moore. the four-time nationnlIFl
&c. Go. Sc. Miss Louise Hanmouo
metropolitan champion. and Miss =
Mnrcus. New Jersey state champion, WoI
the remaining brackets.
In the doubles. Miss Elise Little AM
Miss Hammond won their place In tH
semi finals. defeating Miss Lane and Mis-
Sallie Homaus, 6-1e 6-1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
JEFFRIES WILL NOT
TALK TO JOHNSON

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Therc was no
meeting between Jack Johnson and jim
Jcffries in Chicago. Johnson, deftly elud-
Ing tho issue which WAS opened to him,
slipped out OF town last evening and Will
I'll a theatrical engagement In Buffalo.
As for Jeflres. he frankly admits no
docs not want TO hold any conversation
will the negro boxer
Icffrcs stated that in case Johnson
tried to confront him there was going
TO he trouble.
''I not only did not sec him, but I don't
want to see him. he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
No Sport Celebration,

sports on Memorial day. and other eNer-
clses inappropriate to the day" are
forbidden To the soldiers OF the National
Guard and members OF the state naval
militia in n general order issued today
by Adjutant General Lauck. setting aside
Monday May 81. ms the date for this
wears Memorial day celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Latonia Is Sure Go.

CINCINNATI. May MISUNDERSTANDING
Ing the Laton!a Jockey club case for
defying the Kentucky racing commission
Is still before the Kentucky court OF
appeals. Attorney Harvey Myers presl-
dent OF the club, is making preparations
for the coming meet AT Lntonia He has
announced that Charles +. Price viii be
the presiding judge and that Judge Jo-
seph a. Murphy will be racing secretary
and associate with Judge Price in the
stand
II is even declared unoffically that
hand states will be used by the book
makers at the track again. the same as
last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Edward Payson Weston

DORRANCE. Kan May 13.-Ed7ard
Payson Weston who Is walking IN tbn
PaciHc coast. was expected here at niid
night. He LETT Wilson Mt O'Clock this
AFTERNOON and took leisurcly cait as hc
had only twenty miles to walk Weston
wanted TO reach Bunker Hill. The leyt
town west OF here on the Union Pacific
Towns are few and far between In this
tTian decided 10 pass the night here. He
Is in excellent health.