davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
SPLITTER WAS THE GOAT.
Sacrificed by Sugar Trust After Years
of Faithful Employment.

New York.-"The sugar trust made
a scapegoat of me. It deserted me
absolutely. It bounded and ruined
me after served 1t faithfully for
twenty-nine years"
Thus declared Oliver Splitter, for
mer dock superintendent of the Am
erican Sugar Refining companys plant
at williamsburg, after he had heard
a sentence of two years in the Atlanta
prison imposed upon him on Thurs.
day by Justice Martin Splitter was
convicted for conspiracy to defraud
by underweighing sugar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
seventy-Five Thousand for a Husband

New York.-A verdict for $4,000,
said to be the largest ever rendered in
an alienation suit, was awarded on
Friday to Mrs. Charles G. Hendrick of
Brooklyn against Laura Biggar, for
mer actress, accused of alternating the
affections of Mrs. Hendricks divorced
husband, DR.. Charles C. Hendrick
Mrs. Hendrick sued for 100000.
Neither the defendant, who is said to
be in California, nor DR.. Hendrick ap
peared at the trial, but both were rep
resented by counsel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Farm Output Fails to Keep Up With
Growth of Population.

Chicago.-The failure of the farm
output to keep up with the growth of
population was given as the explana.
ton OF the high prices of food pro.
ducts by E. P. Pfarrious in an ad-
dress before the Council of North
American Grain Exchanges Tuesday.
Mr.. Pfarrious said 1t was impossible to
decrease the price of beef when this
country showed 100000 fewer breed
ing cattle in January, 1910, than in
January. 1909,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Calhoun Fighting for Women Workers

Springfield, Ill.-William ]. Cal
houn, United States minister to China.
appeared before the supreme court of
Illinois Thursday, In an appeal to
have that body override a decision
bearing upon the ten-hour law for
women Judge Tuthill last July held
the law limiting the working day to
ten hours unconstitutional on the
ground that 1t infringes on woman S
right to contract for the hire of her
1nhpr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Murd cred Six People.

Richmond, Va.-Howard Little. who
murdered Mrs. Bessie Justis, her son
in-law, George Meodows, and his wife
and three children in their home neal
Hurley, Buchanan county, last Sep
TENDER, was put to death by electro
cution in the penitentiary here a.
dawn Friday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Prehistoric Relics in Arizona.

FL Paso, Tex.-Another prehistoric
village has been unearthed in Ari-
IONA Frank c. Erwin, while digging
an irrigation ditch fourteen miles
from Cochise, unearthed a number of
utensils and skeletons and then found
a wall twenty feet long and tables
bearing remarkable hieroglyphics.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Child Drinks Poison.

Denver.-Edith seman, the 21s.year.
old daughter of H. w. Seman, found
q bottle containing carbolic acid while
playing about the kitchen Thursday
afternoon and drank the contents, dy
ing within few minutes. Other chill
dren, playing near her, sought to take
the bottle way from her, but she ran
behind chair and drank the poison
before they could reach her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
slxTEEN-HouR LIMIT BILL.
Wool Growers and Humane officers
Ask for It's Approval by CONGRESS.

NsK TOT ITs approval by OoHsTe5s'
Washington.-F'red B. Gooding of
Idaho, president, and George S. Walk
er of Wyoming, secretary of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association; E.
H. Callister of Salt Lake, Peter G..
Johnson of Idaho and President Still
man OF the National Humane society
ON Thursday appeared before Secre-
1ary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe of
the agricultural department In advo-
cacy of the sixteen-hour limit bill.
This bill was introduced by Represen-
1ative Wanger of Pennsylvania and
axes sixteen hours as the limit that
livestock can be .,ept continually In
q car while being transported in in.
gerstate commerce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Iron

Pure iron is only laboratory prepa'
ration. Cast iron, the most generally
useful variety, contains about five pei
cent. of impurities, and the curious
thing is that it owes it's special value
to the presence of these. Pure iron
can be shaved with pocket knife;
impure iron can be made almost as
hard as steel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkhafn's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis.,
an opera
ton four years ago
/ had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and o
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
/ am entirely cured
of NV troubles, p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

No matter what his rank or position
may be, the lover of books is the
richest and the happiest of the. chill.
dren of men.-Langford
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
When Rubbers Become Necessary

When Rubbers Become Necessary
And your shoes pinch, shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot-E Ease. the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions. Always use 1t for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
everywhere Csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

The more expensive thing is the
easier it is to get along without it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Great Home Eye Remedy

for all diseases of the eye, quick relief
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
Willie Hoppe Wins
Morningstar Match
COMMITTEE ADJ0URNS
AFTER LONG SESSION
Football Rules Will Be Care
fully 0verhauIed TO Elimi-
nate Dangers.

NEW YORK. Feb. L-Attcr being IN
session from "a O'Clock This morning un-
III about midnight the intercollegiate
football rules committee adjourned until
tomorrow without making any definite
rccomme nd tions for modifying the game.
II was the general opinion Of the COM
mit.ce that the game as PLAYED intends 10
expose PLAYERS 10 great likelihood OF IN
jury, and this led 10 discussion OF the
sources OF danger TO the player.
This subject was thrcshed out with Il
view 10 laying the groundwork for
changes to be voted on before final ad-
iqurnncni. All agreed that il football is
IL be preserved some present dangers
must bc eliminated.
Parke II. Davis. Princeton representa-
tive. said that the impression that rugby
Is more OF n gentleman's game than the
one played IN the United States, Is
stake. To back mp his assertion he
said I'm the game last fall. between OK
ford and Cambridge the captain of the
oxford team "as Knocked ont before
Twelve minutes OF play. aud remained un-
conscious throughout the game. An on
ford forward had his leg broken. another
oxford man suffered broken Collarbone.
and the leader OF the oxford forwards
sustained broken csrtilage. On the
Cambridge team. one players leg was
broken and TWO colarboncs We're broken.
Don't let anyone tell YOU that rugby
Is gentle game. said Davis Il know.
for playeu II for ten Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
BRILLIANT FINISHES
MARK TAMPA RACES

TAMPA. Fla. Feb, CLOSE and bril-
liant finishes marked the racing at Tam
pa track today, Four pronounced
choices won easily The feature was
the ifth race. in which the best OF The
sprint ting division at the track were en-
tered The race went To Billie Hibbs
ny a length from the second choice. John
Garner
summary.
First race. about three furonGs-Kath-
ryn Gardner > 10 >. won; Magic Miss
to L. second Blanche Ring, 10 To L.
third. Time, SO.
Second race, i've and half furlonss
selling : To ., won Joe Fall
lert, 10 !, second; Daisy s.. 10 ,,
third. Time, III 80
Third race five and 2 half furlonGs.
scilins-My Love. 10 /, won: Sallie Saw
age, even. second = Dr. Young, , to .
third. Time, I'll 3-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furloncs
selling-Masks and Faces 10 1. won
Bono Brake. 10 L. second. Bannade. s
10 ,. third. Time. 10 3-5.
Fif;h race. Ave and half furlongs.
selIing-Billlc llibbs. 10 >. won: John
Garner. TO /. second; Luculus. 10 l.
third. Time. Ill.
Sixth race, mile ard seventy yards
sellinS-Piratc Diana. 3 to ]. won; Otogo
10 2 second; Cassowary, ! 10 !. third,
Time. 80 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

MARTIN AND TAPL|N
ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Argument Results From Closing
Riding in Martinez
Handicap.

OAKLAND. Feb i-Foliowine the
running OF tho Martinez handicap at En-
cryyiIlc today, Jockeys r.. Martin and
Eddie Taplip engaged in fight In the
paddock Martin won the event on
Elnocular by a narrow margin from Ra-
leigh L. H.. ridden by Taplin. In the
stretch Martin was hit with the whip
by raplIr. The latter rider made claim
OF foul. as Martin had him in close quar-
ters. The boys argued tho matter on Inc
way 20 the Jockeys room. and when the
paddock was reached Martin stepped up
behind Tapliu and struck him. Gaplin
then hit his nssailant and dislocatod two
of his own fingers. The matter WAS
promptly reported Ia the stewards. VINO
suspended Martin for ten racing days,
with the exception Of the SChrcibcr sta
he mounts. and fined Taplin 500 Taplin
Was unable 10 rid" out his engagements
Bit OF Fortune WAS played from T. la
I TO To ], and led all the way IN the
third.
First race Fuurity coursc-Likeiy
Dicudonnc 100 GTaplin), . to J. won, No No
Argonaut lo9 tMcn,ry). TO l. third.
Time iii 20. Steel. Sir Barry Gall
vauic. Angelface. Buiico Lady Rense-
aer Hector and Ocean Shore finished as
second race. three furlonGs-Ararouse
los lkecghb. { 10 /, won; Robert Hurst
% CrhomasD. TO l. third. Time. 80 sec
onds. Salai. Por,oa Queen, Rnvelston
IL Ravclstona. Dacia. Media and Fou-
telIa finished rs named.
Third race; five furionsSs-Bit OF For
tune l07 CrhomasD, To |. won; Prince
Winter 10 IMunro). 10 ], second.
Pico Blsnco. ITO Craplin); to !. third
Time. / 90. Phil Mohr. Canicm, llindoo
star Babe Nicely. Descendant. Basel.
Billy Saunders and Kitty Kundord I'm
ished named.
Fourth race six furlongs Martinez
handicap--Binocular Ito ,Martinl. 10 Ia
l. won, Raleigh +. D., lis tTaplln). TO
:. second. Chester Krum-- 100 GLASS;; 10
20 l. third Time. 1:1i 2-5. Turret Cop,
pertown Lady Elizabeth, Daddy Clip and
Old Mexico finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile-Conyent Belle. ~
CseIden). II to >. Won; Coppers ld6 "a
GLASS. 3 To ]. second; Contra Costa. 30
,Thomas). to l. third Time. l;45 30.
Sanietta. Illusion, Dr.: Downlei MT,
Bishop, Dcnecn, Wolfvlle. Kermit and
Trust finished as named.
Sixth race. lvc and half furlonss,
purse-Juan. JOS (Ingl, IL 10 .. won:
Ormonde Cunningham. lo7 (sullivan).
TO l. second Clara Sal, LOG tCoburnD; >
To /. third Time. 1907 IS. Sam Brooks,
Bob Burns. Herlinan. Rivera, WIN
Screw Mark Twain Sully, Phosphorus
and DircctcIlo finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
JAMES GAYLEY SAYS
WIFE DESERTED HIM
Yice-President of Steel Trust
Files Suit for Divorce in
Reno. Nevada.

RENO, Ncv, Feb. 4.-Suit for divorce
on the ground Of desertion was filed this
afternoon in the district court in this
city BY James Gaylcy second vicc-presi
dent OF the United States Steel corpora
ton.
The complaint is one of the briefest
ever filed in the local court merely con.
tanning the bare allegation of deseTtion,
the date of the marriage of the parties
and the names of their offspring.
No mention IS made OF the community
property. aud il is therefore presumed
that a satisfactory settlement has been
made and that there viii be no con
test on the part of the defendant. Julia
Gardner Gayley. whose place OF resi-
,lencc is given as % Washington square
North, New York
The names of the children are given
rs Mary, Agnes and Florence. now re-
siding in New York City The com
plaint rocites that the parties were mar
RED az 81. Louis. Mo-, February 2l, 1884,
and that on July ]. 1908, he defend
ant deserted her husband without cause
aud has refused TO live with him since
that date, although he has repeatedly
requested her 10 do so.
During his residence in Reno, Cav
lev has lectured at the University of
Nevada on the iron industry and has
been party 10 MANY social gatherings
He recently purchased lot in the resi-
dencc district Of Reno and is having a
So, 900 building erected thereon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
WOMAN SAVES BODY
OF HER AGED FATHER
Appears on Scene Just as Medi-
cal Students Prepare to
DisSect Corpse.

ST LOUIS. Feb. A." Stop, That
is my fathers BODY.
This command startled the students
of tho st. Louis college of physicians
ard surgeons today rs they were pre-.
pairing to dissect the body of Frank
Roth.
Turning from their task they were
confronted by Mrs. Rosa HueIfmann
who had learned after long delay
where the body had been taken. She
had climbed fire escape to a third
story window and stepped into the
operating room. Mrs. llueIfmaun had
no difficulty in proving her claim and
the college surrendered the body
Roth died in the city hospital. His
daughter read IN a newspaper Of his
death and went 30 the hospital and
asked for the body II was not there
and she was referred 10 the ST. Louis
anatomical board. 1t was eight hours
before she succeeded in locating il.
Roth lost S3S.O00 estate in Ger.
many because relatives had heard ne
died shortly after coming here, fiftv
years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
HOPPE STILL REMAINS
THE BILLIARD KING
Plays Sensational Game in Last
Block; MOrningstar Not
in Ii.

rITTSEURG. Feb. i.-Willic Hoppe TO-
night won his 1900 point match at IS
baiklinc billiards With ora MorninGstar
by III" grand total score OF l5oo TO lo"s
IIoppcs victory IN running out his last
block OF 500 tonight was tho most de-
cisIvc Of any Of thc three nights play.
He did it In ten innings, while Morning
star had only 2@5.
Hoppc's average for the three nights
play was -. while MofnlnSstars was
II tj-iI.
Hoppc's marvellous playing was The
feature OF the fnal play. He started on
with tally o! l2S. clicked OF lS6. and
flnishcd his string in ten innings Tor an
average OF 20 nat for The nights match,
Mornincstar, I'm nine innings. lotalcd
225 for an average OF %. In tic nfth IN"
ming The outcome Of tho match was really
decided when Hoppe ran OFF brilliant
IS6 score. the highest Of tho match.
Score by innings:
Hoppe-l2S. - o IS lSG. l. 81. -. 50.
$500, Average. 81: high runs lS6, rs.
grand total 800; grand average, 80.
Mornngstar-l9. G5. o. lG -. IS, l5, I.
1I-225. Average, 20: high runs. %. '6;
grand total. 1892: grand average, u io-iI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
FIVE FAE0RITES LOSE
AT M0NCRIEF PARK

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Feb AT
MopCr!et park today five faYoTtcs lost
Milton B. one oC the smallest colts un-
covered 1T the meeting. was the only
successful choice.
Summary
First race. six furlonss Breeders
pursc-Tilc Kilns. { To J. won: Harold
,Ir.. 20 >, second. Throcl;moi.ton 10 2.
third. Time. l:15.
Second race, three furongs. selling
Kentucky Rose, 10 10 J. won; Bendaga
. 10 !. second, Lady Ormicant, > 10 /,
th.id, Time &c 10
Third raco seven furlongs, selling
Srlngency. to /, won: Turncoai To 2,
second. Anna J., Daley, TO l. third.
Time 81.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. purse
Milton e, To- l. won; Saser. 10 /.
second; Lothario, 10 to /. third, Time,
l:2I 1-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
Selling-Edwin l.. 10 /. won Desconl-
nets. 10 =. second; Ooeron, 10 To l.
third. Time | 40 60.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth sell
ing--Ardeni. 10 ]. won: Lois Cavap-
aush. 10 ], second; Gold Dust 10 :.
third Time 1888 -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
LOGAN STUDENTS EASILY
DEFEAT SALT LAKE BOYS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Feb. t.--rhc r. Y. g. basket
hall team defeated the l.. -, :. OF Salt
Lake CITY in . collegiate game here to-
night ny The score OF 81 10 IL In one
at the fastest games played this ycar tho
contest being Witnessed by n large crowd
"f enthusiasts. Tho first half resulted
In a score of II 10 against tho visitors
but tine latter took a brace IN the second
half. rnd held the Logan boys down 10
ton points. while they scored thirteen.
Stephens Of The l. ID. :. had 10 be taken
out OF the game. iniurIne his leg in a
run Tor the ball. and Briggs was substi-
tutcd.
The lineup;
+. y. C.--iIill. Anderson, Peterson.
Watkins and Van OrGen
y. -, S.-Lindscy stephens. Eticcs,
Luud. Summcihays and Kesslcr
Baskets rom iicld-lIill. (; Peterson. &;
Van OrdeO. =: Anderson =. Watkins /:
Lindsey, >; Lund, s. Briggs. ! summer
hays. l.
Free thgows--Summcrhays in -
trials; Anderson. in Il trials.
flnkney. referee. Adams, umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
DECLARES CHRISTIANITY
HAS CAUSED SUICIDES

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4-rhc introduc.
ton Of Christanitv 10 Japan at FIRST
caused many suicides. the Rev. DR.. i. l.
Dearing, p missionary. told the dele
gates 10 the Laymen 5 Missionary
movement today.
"Thc transfer of the seal of moral
authority from Confucius 10 the in.
diVidual conscience. as taught by Chris.
tianity. was so sudden that MANY y
man has been killed BY the shock, -
said DR., Dcaring.
1.-THE moral unrest existing among
thinking men IN Japan today is II.
luStrated by the fact that tho Ashe
ShimbuD. newspaper. has bureau
Of consultation for those intending sui.
eide and sometimes receives ms many
rs fifty letters a day from such per.
sons. who are mostly Students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
BEST POULTRY SHOW EVER
GIVEN WASATCH COUNTY
Special to Tic Tribune.


HEgER CITY. Feb The Grst poUl-
try show ever given i'm Wosatch county
was opened IN Heber CITY last Thursday.
and the show will close today. There are
jwcrty-slN pens OF fine poultry on cXhi-
hition. and the show compares iaTora bly,
with any held outside Of salt Lake City
and Ogden.
The prize winners are as follows.
:. e. BuI orpingions- pen. NJ.
y Smith: first cock NJ. \. smith. see
nud cock George Coleman: third cock.
cocE",es. u. ~ smith. hrst and third
puleis. ". y. smith: second pullets. first.
second and third hens. Nj. 4 SMITH.
:. {. Rhode Island Rc5s-FiTSt pen.
first coclierc!. first. second and third pull
lets. j.. P,rk!rS; first partridge Wyan-
dotto hen. !. II. Price.
White Lcghorns-Fi'st pen. J: Clau
second corkcycl. i. NJ. Chapman. thlrd
cocl,erel W. c. Bell: FIRST pullet. W. G..
Bell. second and third pvilcts, j. G..
Hickcn. first cock. first and second hens.
Thomas Monks. third hen. ". e. Bell.
: &. Brown Leghons-F'irst cock and
iiIS; len. Andrew Mair; FIRST cociierel.
iirst. second and third pullets. j. NJ.
s G. Buff Leghons-Tirst pen. FIRST
""cSerel first and second pulleis W. G,
5cll: FIRST cock and third pullet. Charles
N"&andcr.
White Wvandot pen second
cock. first coctcrcl. third pul,et first,
second and third hens Charles DeG;aff;
second and third pens. nrst cock second
and third cocleie!s FIRST and second pull
lct&. i. r.. rrice.
Colnish indian Games-All ribbons. IL.
i McMullin.
Houdsns-All ribbons. Nick Andrews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
.ESMA CUTS CLOSE
TO WORLDS RECORD
Small Ruled Of Turf
for Ride on Duchess of
MOntebeIlo.

JDAREI. Mex. Feb i.-Esma. favor
ne. won fhc -ycar-old event at Ter
raz7s park today. and made a now track
record for the distance. three and half
fuSlonEs. in IW - seconds. within -
or second OF tho worlds record. JOCKEY
Small was practically ruled of tho rurt
Montchello; the tavorite. Eddie Dugan
arrived today and win probably ride here
for rhe remainder OF the meetins,
First race selling. one milc-Luke
Gates as Garner. to J. won; Camera.
100 tGoosep 10 >. second The Wolf.
iO5 tAustin). to !, third. Time. i:4l 20.
Lady Paret and judith Page also ran.
Second race. selling. six fUronss-Miss
Danviile, loi 1Pagc). 20 /, won; Ollie
burnett 1c1 tsmithl. T. to |, second :
third. Time. 1918 10. Dandy Dancer.
&. j. Cox Gresham. Deuce, BrouGham.
Coatcutter Bold Dinah and Lillian Ray
also ran.
Third race. ,wo-yesr-ods. three and =
helf furlo9gs-Esms, los (Austin), 10
., won: Cat los (MoleswortlD. II to D,
second: Mary Rudd. Jos UkenncdS), : TO
?. third. Time. 80 20 seconds. Leap.
llzie. Ina. Owentia. Iwalani. Columbus.
Queen and Dreamy also ran. Esma and
Leap, the RSspess entry: Cat and 1lzic.
Clark entry. coupled in betting.
Fourth race, iiVc aud q half furlongS-
SeNcnful. los Garner. II 10 ). won;
Light knight. 105 tMolesworth). : TO /.
second; Execute. los Oaee). 10 In J.
lullu. ltllSs w ! I' II hu oIb'l lsdb
Colonel Boo and Gypsy King also ran.
G'ift!i race selling FIVE and half fur
longs-Shricy Rossmore, l05 tMcCarthv)
10 4. won: ST.. Endal. 10 (Ecnnedy).
H. TO l. second: Lykers. IO5 tMolcsworthJ,
s 10 .. thirJ Time, 1:01 1-5. sea swell
Ina Gray. Star Beam. Doctor Mack
Calves, Don Hamilton and B. j. Swan
ner also ~an.
Sixth race. selling. siX furlongs-F'lor
ence Meyers. l0i UouderJ, 10 >. won :;
BantIonia. 9? (Beucscotcn), s TO see
ond; Sibad. liz GArchibald). I to |, third
Time. 1913. Lanigan. Appreciate. High
Street, Ed Tracy. Regards. also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
EmeryYille Entries,

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. Emeryville
entries Tor Saturday:
First race. three -ycar-ods and up Fu-
turity course. sellinS-Mollic Montrosc.
l09 Edith r, los: Adcna. 1903; Belle Kin
ney. l09; T.illium IS: Jim Csffcrata. %
Aunt Acsie, los; Round and Round. Ill;
Olathc. ?S. Black Sheep. III: Andrew B.
Cook. IA. ArBn, III.
Second race. three and half furlongs.
Two year-o,dS. pul'ss-Burbur. 100: In
dora. 109; Grcnida l09: Frank Ruhl-
stalier. l15: Frank Ferris. H..
Third race. FntUrity course. three year
olds and up. scI!ns-Madclinc Musgrave.
1o5, Saines,, 105 Milpltas ia: Lord Cilu-
ton. 90 May Sutton. I09: Port Malone
III: Gey III Tovar rs; MarburE. lI0; Sc
pulveda, OK; Bancrclla. 93; Father Staf-
ford 10s: Pimkin I0l.
Fourth race. six furlongs. three year
ods and up. sclinS-Dareington l09:
Redeem. 81; Alder Gulch %: Fordello
III; Anna May. loo; lnclcment ll3:
Bishop w, l07; j. + Crowley. III: Marse
Abe. los. DIR. Dousherty 100; Rosslare,
ll0. Emma c., l0i.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards.
three yearolds and Up. seilinc-SllNer
Line 20. Keep Moving. l0.: Ed Ball l01
John Louis 100: Mcltondale %; Specia!
Delivery, 9s: Gretchen c.. 81 Bucktholm
100: Miss Naomi. 81: j. G. Glenn. 80; Sink
Spring. 10. Mi Derecho. l0l.
SiN;h raca five and a half furongs.
three year o!ds and up. pursc--John II.
Shoehan. 1903: Connie. l02: Fancy. 10>
CloudIighi. l02: Jim Hanna. 100; Beau
mont 100; India Star, IS; Miles O'Con-
nell 81: Bellwether liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE
FIGHTING FOR CHILD

TUCSON. Arlz.. Feb. 4.-Louis T..
adams of New York. arrested here with
d. w. Murphy and Nora Mclaughlin.
nurse. on tho charge of having Kid.
naped his S-year.od son John Adams.
from The boys mother in San Francis.
co are still held here on fugitive war
rants.
Mr.. Adams claims legal right 10
suit for divorce has been brought bv
his wife but admits that his wife and
Inc have separated. He denies that any
court has cnjoined him from eXcrcis
ing control over his sou. Adams has
retained counsel TO fight extradltion at
Phoenix