davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

There is no sport more enjoyed prob
ably than the life in a duck hunting
camp, especially is this so at the Rudy
club TO which some of the best ''fel-
lows in this part Of the country be-
long. The last big hunt of the season
took place the other day. The sloughs
were covered with a layer of half an
inch of lee and the morning air was
tingcd with Just enough frost to mp
the ends of the hunters fingers and
toes. For over a mile the course Of the
hunters led through Il large slough. The
boys took turns in breaking the ice as
they left the club house.
Jack Sharp. who knows more about
breaking ice and shooting ducks than
any man in the United States, led the
party of hunters TO their respective
blinds. The men who followed i'll single
file were Carl findeisen and his friend,
Frank Starr, Winchester Boa, w. r.
Sibley, A. d. Tobin, Harry Anderson,
Wallace Bransford, Lee Dinwoody,
Frank Fisher, Billy Fowler, Alex. Prin-
gle and j. II. Grmmctt.
After pIodding through the ice for
nearly a mile. Billy Siblcy and Jack
Sharp left the file of march and cut
across TO the elbow, the best shooting
boys draw for the blinds at the elbow,
but Sibley and Sharp told tho boys 10
go IN the opposite direction where they
could find much better hunting. About
the tune the hunters got stationed in
their blinds il was time to shoot For
some reason only n few ducks flew
across the sloughs, but many invari-
ably came over the heads of S,bley
and Sharp, who occasionally killed one
or two of the birds and drove the rest
20 high in the air that the other hunt
ers got absolutely no shooting Sharp
and Sihley kept their guns hot shooting
and everybody thought that they had
killed the limit. bui upon returning TO
the club house it was found that Sharp
had killed ten ducks, having shot 523
shells, and Siblcv had killed fifteen
duo ks with 6l3 shells, John Boa, who
used the right kind of shells, had killed
six ducks with one shot; F'indeisen
killed a grecnhead with two shots, while
Frank Starr is still waiting to get n
shot; Billy Fowler missed fire on n
spoonhill but scared the duck TO death
Just the same aud Fowler came in as
proud as any Of them: Bransford said
he killed dozen ducks. but had left
them at his blind for dccoys for the
cvcning shooting.
The big surprise came when Sharp
and Siblev came in with only few
ducks after doing so much shooting.
The other members Thought that the
two elbow hunters were killing the limit
for all the boys al the club, but were
greatly disappointed.
Sitting in the blinds. shivering with
cold, the hunters were greatly annoyed
with the shooting nj the elbow
81 link. Mr.. Boa said F'Indeisen,
g dat We have picked poor spot 10
shoot ducks, Chack and Billae ARC pep
pcring dem ducks all ready yet at de
elbow down und / pelicve We should go
down uud help dem poys. We get not.
ings here: / sec dat already. -
Just then n big greenhcad came up
and nearly settled down on the end of
Findcisen gun. The two-hundrcd.
pound German Jumped up out of mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Horses Bring Big Money.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. l.-Splritcd
bidding and higher prices than were paid
yesterday were features OF the second
The 165 horses sold brought an average
OF almost s26S a head. an aggregate oil
EIl.510
The highest price paid was for chest
nut colt by Connard Eonlcc. which went
10 T.. r. Bradlcy OF Lexington. for S5l00
J, J.. McGinnis OF New York paid $1,000
for chestnut colt by Connard Bonihle,
and Il, r. Bradley paid $ll00 for chest
nut iily by Connard- Bertha
A Mexican chestnut geding six years
old. consigned by w. +. Adams went &c
Milton Young of Lexington for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Juarez Entries.

Special to The Tribune
JUAREz. Mex, Dec, Entries for to-
morrow s races:
First race. selling, five furIongs-EI
Perfccto. 102: Lord Clinton, 1o2; Run
hide. loa; Tlpstcr 102: Rounder. 105
The Wolfe. los; steel King. lo5: Slewfoot
lo1; Bob Lynch. lo7; Lady Panchita. l07.
Second race. selling six furlonGs-
Posing, 90; Lillian Ray. 30; ANNE Nc
Gee, 100; 'Silv.r Stockings. l02; Plume
lO2 Belle Erahy. lOi. Goldhnn, 10S, Miss
Gratitude, l05.
Third race. selling. ono mile-'Ardcnia
'Dr Downie. 81: Wincberry. 100; Bonnie
Prince Charlie, LOG; Keep Moving. log
Arcourt, log; George Young. 109.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlonCs-
Dalesman. 93; Seryille, 100. Marse Abe
(Bcdwell ertry). 100: Bcllwether (Bedwell
entryl 1l2: GlorIs. ll3, King Cobalt 11ii
Marchmont. l02.
Fifth race, purse. five and a half fur
longs-Illusivc, %; AlVa b Rustem. 101
Deli, 1o6; Galtor. l05; Camera, los: Kid
dy Lee, Jos. Dave Montgomery. los.
Sixth race. selling, one nle-Eanbury,
&c; Howard Pearson. 96. -Tony Faust
80: Fred Mulholland, i03; Trcmarso. 1911
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
HORSES RUN IN RAIN
AT EMERYNILLE TRACK

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. Rain fell at
EmeryVille today and the track was very
sloppy. Considering weather conditions.
there was a good attendance and betting
was lively. One OF the surprises came
In the Fresno handicap at mile. Bub-
bling Water was plunged upon, gong TO
the post at to ), The My did not have
clear sailing, and Biggs, l2-to-l chance
beat her handiIy. Gilbert Rose was an
other odds-on chance To meet defeat. Miss
Picnic leading him home Fernando
scored his third victory in eight days
when he took the six -furlong race.
First race. five and half furlongs'
selling-Inclcment, 12I (Arch!bald), IL to
5, won Razon, los (Parkcr). TO l. sec
ond; Beaver Dam Lad. l2S lRettig). to
l, third Time. los 20 Pickaway. ST,
Avon. Pretcnsion. Creston. Eel and Min
nedocia finished as named.
Second race; five furlongs, purse-All,iESs lis
bert Rose. 10 (Archlbad) to 20 sec
ond. Zinkand, 90 GLASS;, l5 to l, third
Time. l;Ol 2-5. Sainotta. Old Mexico
Terms Trick. Tom O'Mallcy. Sweet Basil,
]. II. Barr and Babe Nicely finished as
Third race. six furlongs. scling-Fer-
nando. lo9 (Coburn), even, won, Beau
Man, los tTaylor). 10 To /, second Ocean
Time. ia 30, Good Ship Nagazam and
Fourth race. one mile. Fresno handi-
Gap.Boggs: los CWalsh). II to !. won
iP'ubiIuE w dlSI. lul 'TldSSls > 10 ,, StS
ond, Silver Knight. 9S tKedcris). 6 to /;
third. Time l;il 80. John Louis and
Fantastic fniscd as named.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
won: Charley Paine, los Van Dusen), G
TO ]. second; Hubric. l0T (Coburn). lG 10
.. third. Time, l 4S 2-5. Buck thorn
Nhiddcn, Mossback. Raleigh. Wollyille
and My Pal finished as named.
Sixth race. iuturity course-Lena Lech,
% (kedcris), Is 20 D. won: Thistle Belle
l0l (Scldenl. 4 10 !, second, Emma c.,
1c3 (McBride), IL to !, third Time
Ill 40. Jilctt. Bislsra, Nelma c.. Belle
KINNEY and Mollie Montrose finished as
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
INAUGURAL MEET /
OPENS At JUAR|
Six Thousand People Att.,
First Days Races on Nev
Course.
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
OCCUPY FRONT Ron
Track Is Slow. but Cou,
Will Be Oiled and /
Rolled.

JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec. i-Tn.
augural meeting OF The Jockey ch,,
Juarez began today under the mos,
vorablc conditions. and a crowd ~
chcercd Pinkola when lie won ,bo
huahua handicap. one and ore.s
miles. from a good field.
Society from II Paso and tbs ,n,,
OF Mexico was present. The fam,I,,
Gov. Crcel and Alberto Terrazas orc,
boxes. while Mayor Sweeney OF Fl
and family were spectators.
The day WAS ideal for the openinr
attractive card was presented. The :,
was slow. but the management WIN
edy It by oilinc and rolling, The
for the Chihuahua handicap YVES rsd,
The Thistle and Orbicular, two nayI,
vorites. declining the issue. lenylns
to start. Meadow was backed to tI7s
clusion OF the others his price drmr
from 10 TO I TO 10. Pocotaligo
first and led for a while. when Ns,
took the lead and was two Length
front on the upper turn, In the 81,
Plnkola, who had been trailing the
moved UP fast and. catching the lea
won by two lengths.
Eight Books Operate.
Eight books ran today and will N
creased on the next drawing.
First race. five and half furlongs-
field, l03 (McCah"y). { TO |. won:
Cobalt. us lCreery(; IL to 5. se'
! Time. t:09l DR.. Waldo Briggs. M,
mont. Succeed, Little Usage and Ia
Louise also ran.
Second race. selling, two-year.
five and a half furlongs-Jim Brad
(Pickcns), 25 TO l., won: Rusteui'
tCreery). 3 to l. second; Dave Moni
cry, 1l0 (Donovan. 2 To /. third.
1:l2 1-5. Kiddy Lee. Dixie Gem, Il
Page. Master Clarence and Good 1
also ran.
Third race, selling. six turlones,
qula; 100 (Gooscl, Is 20 ]. won; Fir
lo5 (Ramsey). TO ,, second Or. Do
40 (Wilson). IL 10 /, third. Time, III
Gull. Congo. Star Thistle. Hollow.
kin. Cottyto, Deuce and Wolferton
ran.
Fourth race, the Chihuahue hant
one and one-elghth mlles--Pipkola
81 tMcCaheyD. 10 /. second: Ne
los Qowc), 4 10 10, third Time. 30
The Thorne and Pocotallgo also rzi
Fifth race, five furlongs--La d.
ll0 (Fisher. to ;, won; st Dun
% (McCahey). t. 10 }, second; shor
der. l0i CKennedy), to I, third.
los 2-5. Calelman, Lady Panchit1
Gondola also ran,
Sixth race. selling. one mile--Jca
N, l05 tRamsey). To /. won. Ef
Pearson, % (WilsonJ. , TO l. 50
Lighthouse. 81 tMcCahcy). 10 ].
Time, LIS. Giles, Barlette and
Bohn also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA WANTS
TO PLAY HARVARD
Will Give the Wolverines Two
Year Contract for the
Asking.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l.--Philadelphia
football enthusiasts who admire the
Michigan warriors may have at least two
more opportunities 10 lay their bets for
or against the chances with Pennsylvania
Announcement was made that Pennsyl-
vanla VIII offer Michigan a two-ycar con-
tract, and tnat Ii WIN De gladly accepted
is the BELIEF here.
The red and blue eleven has met Mlchi-
gan Iour Times and once was beaten by
the Michigan team, Nost, who Will coach
the wcsterners next year. was anxious
for at least two more games against
Pennsylvania. and he will be glad. 1T is
Thought TO hear OF the action oI the uni
Vcrsity football committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
l.. d. S. BASKETBALL TEAM
LOSES ITS BIG CENTER

The T.. D. s. L. basketball team may
be badly crippled when tho season opens.
Andy" Anderson, the elongated center.
who has been n member Of the squad
for the past two years. has left the
school and Will play on the Y. NJ. c.. A.
team. Anderson was looked upon by
many as the main strength OF the 'S"
five. but since his withdrawal from the
school IL mas put tho Saints In the hole
Coach George Taylor is. however. put
ting what. men he has at the school
through Il vigorous practice. and is In
hopes that he will he successful in turn
ing out a team which will be able TO
compete with others In the state league.
The season opens January l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Entries for Tampa
ccial TO The Trlhune.

special 10 4 re lTtpNIe.
TAMPA. Dee Entries for Thurs
days races:
First race. five -elghths OF mile. SELL
ing-Flashing, los: Simonette. l15 Lime.
light, ll5; Inspection. 1885, Catr!ne
Montour. los; Black Annie, los; T. NJ
irwin. los. Lottic Darr 1l5.
l. Second race. three quarters OF mile
selling-Soil l04; Anna Smith. 100: Nelic
Burgess. 100; Gordon Lee. 100: Stone
man, 100: Caltha. 109: Red Huzzah. ll2.
Third race. eleven -sixteenths of n mile
selling-Ametus. Ill: Lou Lanier. az
Escutcheon. IL Uncle Jim. 107, La Sale
lo2. Al Busch. 10, Adcline Bourne, 81
Eva Tanguay. %.
Fourth race, one mile. sellinr-Maxi-
mum. 10S Osorina 10o: Ottilo los; Des-
CONNECTS. lo2; Alice. 1ol.
Fifth race. flve-ciehths OF n mile. sell
ing-Nanadium, 9S. Screnade 10I; Fire
brand. l09: Bannocls Bob. log; Annie
Donahue. III: Lucullus. 109: Amy Worth,
l09; Clifford 10l. Juiette NJ, log: Con
vile. los: Baeshed 109
Sixth race, one mile selling-Silverado
95; Alviso. l09. True Boy, lO7; Commoso
100, Great Jubilee l03.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
PROMINENT MAJORS
MAY GO TO CUBA

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-Chicaso will be in
vaded tomorrow by a small army of major
league ball players. who Will gather here
before starting on the trip 10 Cuba. Those
expected to report are Addic JOSS OF the
Cleveland Americans: Simon Miller and
Hyatt of Plttsburg: Merkle OF New York.
Mcmillan Of Brooklyn. Archer of Chicago
MaGcc OF Philadelphia. and Thomas OF
Boston. Rucker and Howard Camntz
probably will be picked up on the way
south. Mordecai Brown and Herman
Schaefcr. who also may be taken, are
here.
Ariic Hoffman yesterday signed up with
the expedition and will join the squad In
Cuba Hank Day Will be taken along
TO umpire all the games.
The team Is due TO leave tomorrow
night o. Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
M'GILL BUYS HALF
INTEREST IN DENVER

DENVER. Dec, 1.-Janes w. McGil
Yesterday paid the balance OF the pur-
chase price Of 900 for II half-intcrest
in the Denver Western League Baseball
club, thereby closing the twenty-day op-
tion for former President r. l.. Burke s
interest in the franchise. McGil was
elected president Of the club
Jack Hendricks. for the last five years
manager OF Central league teams. Is OK
pectcd here this week To open neEotia-
lions looking To his mana cement OF the
team
McGil is well known as former rae
Ing man, He Is nephew OF 'PittsburS
Phil' Smith. the famous plunger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
BILLIARD TRIPLE TIE
BROKEN BY DEMARESI

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The first game Of
the triple tic between Domarcst, Cline
and Sutton in the international nrolcs-
slonal IS hallSlne billiard championship
was Won tonight at Madison Square
Garden by Calvin Dcmarcst Of Chicago.
from Harry L Cline OF Philadelphia. by
score Of 500 TO %SS. The winners high
est run was los. while Cline reached
l02. Score.
pGl"Sresi-S TG se a. 80 D. lS' ~ 5"S' ,"S
Average. %: high runs los. Sc, 10.
Cinc-5. ?, .. 26, y. 2 4. is, s. ~, Is,
I. >. II. "a. >. 102. "a. 6-9SS Average,
20 S-lA; NIGH runs. l02 %. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
JACKSONVILLE Entries.
Special To The Trlbu

Special 10 The Tribune.
Thursdays races:
First rnce. three-quarters of mile
pnrse-Toop Notch. 80; Our Nugget. 30;
l02. Lady Frederick, 81; O. X. Herndon
lo3; Ameret. 106; Amanda Lee IOo.
Second race. three quarters OF n mile
purse, Clamp. 100; Eustacian los;
san Gil. lO9; Alencon l09; Pallas i65
El Oo 1o5; Hoylc. l05. TivolIn. los; En-
list. l09. '
Third race. three quarters OF a mile
seliing-Royal Captive. 102: Lord Mel
son, loS; Topsy Robinson, 109 Lady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Operation for Hart.

CHICAGO, Dec, 1.-James A. Hart for
MGR president OF the Chicago National
league baseball club. will be operated on
for appedicits tomorrow morning Mt the
German hospital OF Chicago. Mr. Harts
condition is not serious. az he was at his
office yesterday. The operation will
ncccssitatc the abandonment OF his an
nunl trip abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Prominent Bookmaker Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-JOsoph j,
Gleason. for many years one OF the best
known bookmakers on the big tracks, and
the inventor of the ''one-two three sys-
TEN OF betting. Is dead at his home In
New Rochelle n. Y. Following the adop-
tion OF anti-race track gambling laws in
several states he retired from the turf
and engaged in the real estate business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Caroline IL I09: Bosom Friend, 100
John Garner, l09; Samaria. 1O6.
Fourth race three quarters OF 2 miic'
hnndicap-Summer Night, %; Slntran,
lOS: Rlalto, 10; Ben Double, 1o5: JACK
Parker, 105; Bosom. ll3. nc
Fifth race, mile. selllng-Sandpiper. os'
Trappe. 9s: Pearl Herne, 1903. t,l"rney
i03: Irrigntor. eS: Ballot Box. 9s; Ad-
monIsh. l03; Gramsar lOf,
sixth race mile, purse-Iaradlse
Queen. 95; Home Run, 90, Throcknorton
los; Black Oak, III; Wingohocking. Va
Sllyerin, 9S: Cablegram, lO9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Big Price for Ayiators

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. Henry
u. Hun tington, president OF the Califor-
MIA Aviation society. VIII cable S25 900 to
Paris today 10 bind the contract for
flights by Pauhan and other French avia-
tors every day between january 1 and 20,
This is in accordance with the request
Of the French syndicate, and assures In
ternational competition AT the Los An
eeles meet. Curtjss. Willard and other
American aviators have agreed TO come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
JOCKEY CLUB OFFICIALS
SUBP0ENAED BY COURT

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. with the
service Of subpoenas on r. ]. Treat, sec
retary OF the New California Jockey club
George II. Smith. who came 10 the
Emeryyille race track to inaugurate the
oral betting system: William T. Forsec.
n detective and Robert Mcklbben late to-
day ( the Bmeryville track, District At
torney w II. Donahuc Of Alameda coun-
~ announced that the grand jury would
take up tho matter Of betting there. The
men who were served with subpoenas will
appear before the grand jury tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
New Yale CAPTAIN,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec, by 4
unanimous vote OF members OF the Yale
football eleven, Frederick j. DAILY Of
Cambridge, Mass. tonight was elected
captain for 1910. DAILY is a member Of
the class OF 1911 and has played halfbacl
for two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Beaver by au;o. You can now buy
round trip tickets from any station on
tho Salt Lake Route to Beaver by auto
mobile from Milford. Ask nearest agent
for full particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
New Business System.

NEW YORK. Dee, 1.-The Columbia
university athletic advisers have agreed
upon new constitution for their gen
eral athletic association. which will COM
pletely revolutionizc the Columbia sys-
TEN of administering the affairs of the
various teams, All the authority which
graduate managers OF the teams will be
transferred 10 q board OF directors, which
will have a majority OF graduates as
members. The financial affairs Of the
various teams will be taken over and a
salaricd treasurer will have charge of all
funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Bennett After Billings.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. Efforts were
renewed yesterday by c. G. Bennett. the
local turfman, 10 secure Il lease on Bill
ings park Il track heretofore used ey-
cluslvely for harness races. for pro-
posed spring meet. 10 follow the Florida
running races. The oral betting system Is
believed TO be possible under the Ten
nessec law barring bookmaklng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
STATEMENT REGARDING
FIGHT BY GOVERNOR SPRY

1 have NOT given the fight
up the law on boxing and will
Judge accordingly
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
SuearS Auto President

NEW YORK, Dec. LEWIS r. Spears
of Boston was unanimously re- elected
president Of the American Automobile
association today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
SALT LAKE SECURES
BIG RING BATTLE
Rickard Enters California Com
bination, and Fight May
BE Switched.
M'CAREY OF Los ANGELES
SAYS CARDS ARE STACKED
Fighters Appear Before Small
Crowd at Madison Square
Garden.
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT IS
CIMCHED FOR SALT LAKE
Trihnne SnncInl Mire.

BY Tribune Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Dee. Salt Lake :
. has offered largest purse for fight :
: and claims 10 have cinched con :
. test Decision DELAYED twenty :
four hours. "TEX' RICHARD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
GREAT SALT LAKE MYSTERY
Continued From Page Seven.

Continued From Page Seven.
while Holmes watched the proceeding
In almost breathless silence.
The seal broken, the flap of the heavy
paper envelope turned back and Chief
Sheets triumphantIy flashed forth 4
wad of green backs which he held up
for the scrutiny of the speechless
Holmes.
"Herc's s the money! announced
Sheets, "and (again showing his hand
into the bag and withdrawing a long
black velvet covered boX) here are the
jewels belonging to Mrs. Stark,
guess there is nothing more to be done
on this end of the line except to turn
this stuff over TO you
The Salt Lake investigator, never con
cluded that speech, for at that instant
the door opened suddenly and the
Mysterious Stranger stepped briskly
forward with revolver drawn, with
which he covered Holmes. and said:
"Ill take care OF this recovered
property. Mr.. Sheets; it belongs to my
client
ment short by vicious straight upper
cut, which landed on the Jaw of the
Mysterious Stranger. who had declared
himself to Marvellous Anderson as 81
Pinkerton detective.
Note-Mr Snyder has certainly
given considerable "local color' in his
entertaining chapter OF the Groat Salt
Lake Mystery. 1t now looks as though
| it is a race for supremacy between
the Pinkerton man, House Detective
| Holmes and the redoubtable Marvellous
Anderson. MIR. Snyder gives George
Sheets the credit Of turning UP the
Stark stolen property and We are now
wondering what the Pinkerton man will
do when he comes out of his trance.
Chances are Chief Sheets will give him
another wallop ''lust for luck How
ever tomorrow we VIII have chance
to find out all about these details, as
Mr.. Willard Mack has promised to con
tribute chapter, which should prove
one of the best thus far presented.
Don u forget 70 send in your solutions
to the Great Salt Lake Mystery before
~ clock Saturday afternoon. Fifty
dollars will be awarded the most clever
! deductionist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

;-:-:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-21
Vets Win at Macon.

Macon, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Macon
went wet yesterday by a majority
of 207. after one of the hottest, and
yet most orderly elections ever held
here.
For several weeks previous to the
election temperance orators and
preachers had been holding meet
ings in the churches, court house
and on the streets. The vets made
no public campaign. Both the local
papers were strong for local option,
AS a elimination of his indefatig-
able work for local option in the
present campaign, Frank Smith,
secretary of the County Anti-Saloon
league, dropped dead yesterday
morning. For several weeks he
had neglected his private business
and devoted almost his entire at
tention to the cause, working dill
gently day and night