davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
NEW GOLD STRIKE.

A new gold strike about 20 miles
northeast Of Rawhidc and about 10
miles from Schurz has been reported in
Rawhide and already there is said to
have been more or less of a stampede
toward that section. 1t Is reported that
there is one ledge claimed to be 10 feet
wide, surface groupings of which run as
high as $50. The placcrs in the gulches
arc claimed to be even. richer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
-RETURNs FROM rINT1C.

e. G.. Woolley returned from Tintic
Thursday evening from trip to the
Opohongo, Gold Chain. Mammoth, and
other properties. While not giving any
detailed information, Mr.. Woollcy
stated that conditions in those proper
ties look good to him; that the Gold
Chain WIS building an ore house at the
mine and other properties were show
ing favorable developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 9.-Money on cal,
easy. 3@S'a per cent; ruling rate, az
Der cent; closing bid, az per cent: Of
fered at 59s per cent.
Time loans dull; for 60 days and 90
days, offered at per cont; for six
months offered at 4 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5dl5h
pcr cont. aIt
Sterling exchange steady, ut do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
LEAD ORE BELOW 1000.

A report from Bingham says that in
n winzc on the 1,60O-foot level of the
Brooklyn mine. owned by the Bingham
Mines company. n high grade lead
ore body IL feet wide was uncov-
cred A station Is now being cut and
drifting Will commence as soon as
possible, 1t is said that 1t will assay
we'll and on account of the scarcity OF
lead ores at the present time that tho
will realize handsome profit
from It. This part of the mine Is that
which has been under water since 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
Ely con. CLOSED.

Operations at Ely Con have been
suspended awaiting the arrival OF Il new
boiler, Which has been shipped. On its
arrival, the company Will sink the shaft
and crossciit on the l00-foot level for
the ore exposed in the drifts above. The
shaft is in u sulphide formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
TInuc Empire. 5000 at 5; 1000 at AZ;
1000 at 2.
Yankee, $50 at 6.
EASTERN PRINCE STARTS.

Work has been started on the Eastern
Prince, which joins the Prince Con-
solidatcd In Phoebe. The old shaft was
sunk with windass, but 1t is being
enlarged and Strengthened. and a two
compartment shaft Will be made from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

cline. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81. $50. 25a4 so. 80 for 6O-day bills,
and at $.S5.40 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.Slasq4.S2.
Bar silver, 647s.
Mexican dollars. As cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
OTHER ACTIVITY.

"rhe Phoebe King is drifting east to
cut the dixie. and think that perhaps
they will vet have so or rs feet to
run. The ground is beginning to
Show the effects of operations.
The Centennial Piochc is installing a
compressor and pump and n 5O-h. D.
engine. According to Supt Lloyd, who
knows the district about as well as any
operator there. the bottom of the shaft
looked good for ore.
w. S. Anderson. who has been work
ing In stampede Gap on the strike OF
the Yuba dixie. has opened up some
high grade ore. He is close to. the
Manhattan In the Ncvada-Utah coun-
try
IN the Highland district Wheeler
has II good showing. Ed Prudential
In the Maggie Murphy and Colfax Is
getting results.
Over at the Gold Chief, which is be-
tween Phoebe and Caliente. a pipe line
has been installed and II new mill is
about ready for operation This Is
owned by Phoebe and Portland people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
WOOL.

ST Louis, Dec. 9-Wool. steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, q 6r22; fine
mediums, 17a19; fine, 12GlJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

FORENOON SALES.
Rlack Jack, 500 Mt ..
Colorado, 300 at A.
Columbus. 200 at %; 500 at 1919; 1,1oo
Mt 90.
East Crown Point, 1000 at 2:
Iron Blossom, 400 at rs; 100 at IS.
May Day, 1850 at 0.
Masonic Mt. 1000 at 80
Nevada HIS. 200 ut 2.12ls
Ohio Copper 100 ut l.52,s; 100 at
$50.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at 70.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 Mt 20
South Columbus Con. 100 at 10.
#a. Tintic Central, 200 at IT,
Tntic Combination, loon mt ?.
Tintlc Emntre 900 ut AZ; 1000 at 4.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 52; 1000 at SO.
OPEN BOARD.
Plutus, 200 ut Az.
Tlntic Central, 500 ut IL.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 80
Victor Consolidated. 800 at g.
DECENTRALIZATION.
Shares. Amount.
I. Open board ,.......... $500 oSSo GO
Totals Observation-Disclosures S4ll54o
AFTERNOON SALES
Black Jack. 500 at S,S; 600 at 9M 500
nt 9ls; 500 at 0%. buyer co.
Colorado, 500 at "A; 5000 at 43l4; 500
East Crown Point. 200 ut l.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at 20.
Z N Prince Con, 100 ataTl; 600 at TO-
Red Warrior, 500 Mt 65.
Seven 'rroughs, 1000 at AZ
south Col Con-. 1000 at 9s; 1000 at
IA ,,rrin'tc. Central, $500 y 7'h;J2.5oo 1T
4 u Ii u u FL - H y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-cattle-- Receipts. es-
timateG at 5000; market steady; Bcevcs.
4.4OilT 20; Texas steers. a .iOMS.30; west
ern steers. 4.ioa6.a9; stockers and feed
ers. 3.25dl5.G0: cows and helfers, Esq
G.10: calves. 100000.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 1900:
market generally l0c: higher. Light. ESQ
7.65; mixed: 2567.e; heavy. ESQ I.5;
7.4on7.oS: pigs. t.I5a7 so; bulk of sales.
Sheep.ERcceipts, estimated at 1ocao:
market strong to 11c. higher. Native. ESQ
@4.4O: western, 2.75G4.40: yearlings. 4.25fL
$50; lumbs. native, a.S5@G.5o; western,
Omaha. Dec. 9.-Cattle receipts. 600:
market steady to stronger. Native steers.
4.25W6.5O; cows and heifcrs, 3.Con5.25;
heifers, 2.50&l 30: Gamers. 2.S0u3. 40: stock
ers and feeders, 3.25G5.i0: calves, $500
500; bulls, stays. etc. 3.@I5.0o.
Hogs Receipts, $500; market l0c high
light, 7.5od7.00; pigs, 6.C0u7.25; bulk. 5.35
Sheep-Receipts. 400; market lom 15c.
higher. YearlirIys. 3.SI5.c5: wethers.
g. 25ll4.10; ewes, 3.0J43.s5: lambs. 5.00I
6.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. 9.-Cattle-R eceirts,
ZOO; market steady. Native steers. i.i0M
6.75: native COWS and heifers 2.75aS.c);
E.40u6.0n: calves 4.0oaS.SS; western
steers 4. 25 a. $50: western cows. rs.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market to l0c.
higher. Bulk, 4.35Gp7.o5: heavy. 5.O067.01;
packers and butchers. 7.45W7.55; light.
Sheep-Racspts. 5000; market 1Oc
higher. Muttons. 3.5OM4.10: lambs, 5.25
GpB40; fed wethers and yearlings. 35Nn
SEQ: fed western ewes. 5S13so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
CEDAR wild SLIP.

Cedar Talisman In the Star district.
in beaver county, has been making
steady shipments OF zinc ore to the
smeltcrs in Oklahoma, but now two
ears of lead silver ore taken from the
drifts being run to the contact ana
from other places in the mnc are ready
To be marketed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

wheat--Decrease shipments from Aus
tralia. Indiana and the Argentine led 70
little advance. but on the whole the
e efaaers was Mer easy ssp Win May Il Moi
net loss of 4. t
Corn--Taik about scarcity Of corn de-
liveries was responsible for a late drop
Cash corn: No. 2. Ash q 49,: No. white.
No. 8 new. 45aSi; NJ. s white; 4Saa; do.
10. 1 IL white ii 17as; No white, new. islaG
al No. 4 yellow. 47Gi4s: No. 4 yellow.
now. iidpi.
w Tlmothy--Cash.EsS.0 Id9.I5: March. 10 q.
CloverCash, 10.00M14.0O; March. 800
Wheat-Dec., ois; May, ea7I1: July, %
"a. - - -,
oatsBee. sl III May s s4 isGs july H ss
Mess Pork per bbl.-Jan., 1876; May.
Lard. per 100 lbs.--Jan.. 1910; May.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.-Jan., 9.a5; May
BUTTER AND EGGS.
creameries. 25Gss: diaries. ssas7.
Eggs-Steady. at mark, cases included,
19lg22A; receipts, 1,4oo; firsts, 81: prime
cheese--steady., Daisies, 14sa1s; Twins
Horns. 1ilal5.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. Draw sugar, steady:
muscovado. SO test, 1855: centrifugal. .96
test, i.o5: inolasses sugar. 80 test, $50.
Refined. firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

The following quotations were received
this afternoon over the direct private
wire of Badger Brothers: g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
INCREASING ACTIVITY
IN P|OCHE DISTRICT
George Il. Coke OF Plochc Coalition
Tells Of Work In Nevada
Camp.

George r. Coke, general manager OF
the Phoebe Coalition Mining company
is in the city from Phoebe and is very
enthusiastic about the possibilities of
that section. The Phoebe Coalition IL
merger of the Lowe interests In that
camp. 1t includes the Phoebe Golden
Prince Cold & Silver Prince, John d.,
Treasure Hill and Monarch groups
comprising 80 claims In all. with
strike of about one and one-quarter
miles on the Yubn Dixie. The Yuba
Dixie runs northerly. This ground
Joins the Phoebe King on the north
and besides having the Yuba, 1t Is
claimed that the Prince assure ex-
tends northerly into their ground also.
In speaking of the developments in
the camp, Mr.. Coke said:
THE shaft on the Phoebe Golden
Prince is down 500 feet with Il station
below. Yuba Dixie runs east of the
shaft. but is faultcd and thrown 1877
feet to the west right near the shaft
drift run west on the 500-foot level
cut this dixie and from that point 1875
feet further to the west the drift Is
practically all ore. consider that
igneous intrusions are the genesis
of ore bodies. The ore here was prob
ably secondary to the intrusion OF the
and then the ore bearing solutions
entered and filed the smaller tis-
surcs caused by this Intrusion
and In cases spread out on
the bedding planes. This dixie where
we hit 1t on the 500 is about one half
ore and one half porphyry The. limo
beds dip toward the drift and on the
beds running away from the dixie we
have ore II feet thick. Then In tho
next 135 feet already referred to.
there are seven assures. about vertical
in which ore Is found. / believe a,
depth that these will all make to the
same place. going toward the dixie and
prove to be vast ore body. In adj
dition, these assures are not lenses. for
we have opened them on the strike
The prophyry dixie on this level Is 35
feet wide. 1t looks to the north as If
It would go back to It's regular course.
On the Phoebe Gold & Silver Prince.
the shaft Is down 265 feet There is
some low grade ore here. There is
also a good showing on the Monarch.
PIOCHE DOUBLE Dixie.
There is considerable activity In
the camp and nearly all of the smaller
properties are planning development
work. The Phoebe Double Dixie ha.
been recently financed by strong Wyo-
ming capital and eastern men as we'll.
a plant'is being installed onthe prop
erty and double compartment shaft
will be started. l think that the Doubls
Dixie Is among the best of the unpros-
pected groups in the camp. The Prince
Fissure and the Yuba Dixie intersect In
this property. There are better indica-
tons on the surface than on any of the
other properties through which thess
occur for there is ore at the surface.
The Yuba Dixie has been q famous pro-
ducer ana see no geological reason
why there should not be a large and
rich ore body at the intersection, cs.
pecially since there are such good sur
face showings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
An FRANcIsco MINING STOCKS
GOLDFlELD.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers nno
brokers', furnish the following. received
ever their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

observation-disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Sheep-Receipts. 400; market 100 15c.
higher. YearlirIys. 3.s0G6.:5: wethcrs.
8. 25N4.10; ewes, 3.0oQ3.s5; lambs. 5.0OI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Now for Baseball
POOR OUTLOOK FOR
NEW YORK RACING
Agnew-PeFkins Bill Lands Solar
PleXus. Which Sounds
Death kneH.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribnn.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 9.-While racing re-
eclved two shattering blows In New York
state and Canada this week. the out
look in California cleared 10 sucn an ex-
tent that the meet at E,neryville Cwhere
the Jenries-J Johnson fight VIII he heidi
was heightened until the frat week In
IGne. AT the same time the Pacifc Coast
Jockey club granted the Utah Jockey club
dates for Il meeting OF forty days at Salt
Lake city. commencing June 5.
The dark cloud which settled down upon
the racing outlook came when the Ag-
new Perkins bill. prohibiting oral betting
at The tracks. was advanced 10 the order
OF final passage. AS the principal east
hits every course The only bright ray
Of hope was contained In the clause that
the bill should not become effective until
September l.
In Canada the Miller bill 10 prohibit
betting nj race tracks was reported from
committee in the Canadian parliament in
Ottawa. while enemies of the bill made
ready 10 nlibustcr and prevent It's pas
sage. While these things were trnnSpir-
Ing IN the east. the supreme court in
California handed down a decision De
elaring that oral betting was legal in
California. The racing season in this
state Is scheduled so open at the Aoue-
duct track April Is. Already prominent
members Of the Jockey club have become
alarmed at the outlook.
So many flne plans were made through,
the winter and so many big purses huns
horses In America have been bnnugh,
he-p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
GRAND CIRCUIT
5y Associated Press.

Bi ASSOClaleU tltSS.
DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-Entrics in
the early closing events for the grand cir
cult meeting to be held here August ]
to have assembled the largest fields in
tho history OF both the Merchants and
Manufacturers and tho Chamber OF Com
merce stakes, although The nominations
from California have not yet been re-
ceived. There are twenty-eight I'm the M,
and NJ. twenty-five in the c, of G, and
eighteen In the 2:il. Tho four year old
trot has been declared OFF.
Entries arc as follows:
NJ and NJ. 2s24 trot. Slo,O0O-Adel Mus
land Clay, Baron Penn, Bell Dena, Billy
D.. Biaxiell, Captain George. County
Jumper. Creighton, Decortion, Dude
Arclldall Electric Todd, Henry II. Henry
Winters. Lille W.. Meybel Granett. Oak
land. Flobar o. j. Ormonde, Parthenia,
Rcmorseful Hickey Rawson, Robert A.,
Thistle Doune and Twilight Maiden.
Chamber OF Commerce. 2:l3 pace. $4,000
-Adel Ross Allie Vincent. Alwanda, Ash
line. Brsnham Baughman. Col Forrest.
c. the Limit. Direct Hal Evelyn w, Fred
Patchen. Hal Ackin. Ian Bar. Joe Nc
C;regor Lady Isle, Lady of Honor Little
Dick Mary Boc. Maxine Direct. Nathan
H.. Rena Patch. Sara Ann Patch. Silver
Joe. Sister Florentine, The Abbe and The
2Il trot, s30oO-Adee Margrave Alice
Roosevelt. Bertha g, Charley IL, Don
Labor, Jennie Constantine. Justo, Lady
BRYAN, Major Strong, May En-l. Molya
T. Parthenia Rosemary Chimes. Sir
Rlaizc Starte Stroller. Telcmachu5 ana
Thistle Dounc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
CLARKE IS ROBBED OF
WINTER CHAMPION TITLE
,rhe RlcvcIe World saws:

Although he actually won. \. j.
Rocket Clarke was robbed OF the title
Of "wintcr champion NJ the Velodrome
d Hivcr, Paris. Sunday. March 20. The
championship Of winter as the race is IS
called is the most coveted race annually
held at the winter track and attracted
all the big sprlnters. Clarke among them
through some stupidity the commission-
aires disqualified Clarke In the first neat
and that sufficed to give the race TO friol
Net I'm many years has such scandal
stirred Partisan racing circles. l-cs sports
one OF the leading French sporting dailes
says; ,,,.
;.I-nfortunatey a reGrettable Incident
due TO an error on Tho part Of Inc track
commissioners, has robbed CLARKE OF The
t;un .Cbampion Of winter which he
won won hands down Deciding In an shso-
lately illogical manner. the track com
I,,t.r did not feel called upon 10 give
waV 10 n fantasy Of Comes. who persisted
I'm trying TO pass him on tho inside, al,
though Clarke was clearly Wlthin thc reu
Mn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
EXCITING RACES ON
AUTO PIE PAM
No Serious Accidents Occur TO
Mar Sport on Famous :.
Saucer. ,yg,.,y..K{'se
ness3
ENDlC0TT WINS FIFTY
MILE RACE FROM BUICK
Robertson Travels Ten Miles,
Each Under Forty Seconds,
in Simplex Car. ~
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 9-One worlds
record and one new American speedway
stock car mark were the extent of the
record breaking on the Los Angeles mo-
tordrome today
George Robertson. In The Simplex. and
Caleb Bragg. in the Fiat 90, In the Ten
mile free-for-sll. recled off mile after
mile under the 4O-second mark and conn
plersd the ten In 6:35,6. the Simplex win
ming by o hundred feet.
For seven miles the cars were lapped.
il being difficult 10 tell which led NJ the
wire for the first FIVE miles. Time after
time Robertson. who wes on the outside
would run high on the track in an effor,
10 swoop down into the lead. but Bragg
held on and refused 10 give an inch In
the seventh mile. Robertson forged a yard
in the lead This was increased 10 a
length In another half mile, and Mt the
end OF the eighth circuit the sap was
steadily widening. Pieces OF tho tread
were seen flying. and from thereon Il
wes easy for the Simplex.
In the record trials not a record was
broken, Olddcld coming within s-loo o;
second Of beating De Palmn's Ave mile
IHd.h fhus Inc beDH mads
FIVE circuits in S;l5i1. Had not q tire
gone bad within sixteenth OF a mile
from the wire. the record would surely
have been broken. This was Oldheld's
second trial. On the first. he retired OF
account Of tire trouble after making
two miles in the sensational time Of
l:13.I2
a national speedway record was es-
taolishe6 ny Endicott in the Cole In the
00-mfle race for stock chassis measur.
Ing 1920 cubic inches piston displace-
ment.
The fifty miles were made In 1919. SO
The former record. made az Atlanta, wat
50:36,- The race was between the Col,
and the Buick all the way. Thesa cars
alternated I'm the lead until the last hvc
miles, when Endicott opened UP gal
| OF q hundred feet The 6ve-mlle, class
| c, 4l5-600 piston displacernents. was wor
| by Oldfcld in the Knox, after Hanshue
| in the Apperson had held the lead for :
mile.
| The stock handicap was won by thu
| Ford. with n handicap of $40. with IN,
| Stod6ard- Dayton second and the Knox
! third.
Nothing resembling an accident marre1
| the Sport.
! Summary:
Time trials. one pile-Fiat (De Palma
1856 seconds; Fiat (6ragg). 39.22 sec
onds.
Five mIles-Simplex {Rohertson)
| 317.3i: Benz (OldGeld) s;i5 IL
Five miles. stock chassis. class c. 4e1.
500 cubic inchcs-KnoN (OldheId). won
Apperson (Fianshuc), second Isotts
| (Mar0uis). third Time. 1852 20.
Ten miles. stock chassis. handicap
| Ford (Hamptonl, $40 won Stodda rCi
! Dayton Uivingstone). 0:25. second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
STARTS
!. BOXING MONDAY
Gymnasium Is Now Complete,
and Former Champion Can
Begin Long Grind.
FARMER BURNS CONFIDENT
jim WILL BE IN SHAPE
.,t,l
Has Worked Out All Soreness
and Seems Unable to Get
Enough Exercise.
By Associated Press.


BEN LoMoND. Cal. April s.-Jin
Jefres Joined the Sunshine society to-
day after several days OF gloom, which
had led his trainers TO fear that he. would
not readily get back into his old time
form. Today change of mood brought
decided reinsurance 10 the colony Of
trainers and attendants. and the big fell
low smiled olardly as he faced the or,-
nipresent battery OF cameras as though
he saw dark clouds suddenly disslpated
Jeffries is working at hls training
routine Ike n hired man IL. harvest time.
but today he found rew moments In
chat pleasantly with visitors and chafe
his trainers. Farmer Burns, trainer in
chief vas delighted q the change for the
better.
"It simply means" he said. that jeff
has gotten over the fret hurdle toward
good condition. When an athtete has
been out OF the game long as left. the
rrst few days OF work are pretty tough
ON him. Naturally he becomes stiff and
sore and Is quite likely 10 nurse bit
Of CROTCH. Now. however. II is quite
plain to me that Jim has worked all tha
soreness out ot his system He'll be IN
tn. hest OF spirits from nov on"
Despite his having been cautioned by
Manager Berger regarding the danger ct
over training. Jenries' put in the hard
est day of the hrst weeks schedule to-
day. Early I'm the morning he started
on ten-miIe road trip. returning "a
the camp by n difficult mountain trail.
His attachment for baseball seems
stronger than ever. Although perspiring
freely. he followed with a five-round bout
with a hastily improvised punching bag
| hung from a temporary platform. The
one sided bag swung through pnrebola
like a comet and kept Jeffrias lunging
mucn Of the time at empty air. but ha
seemed TO enjoy the game, although ha
did not succeed in making the bag taxa
tho count
The afternoons work consisted of ropA
skipping. shadow boxing with light dumb :
bells. three fast games of ha0dball ard
| Juggling and hauling four rounds with
Burns and Armstrong.
Teffiss viii do his FIRST real boxing
Monday. Two sets OF especially maze
! gloves reached here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
PUGILISTIG LEADERS
ARE MOVING WESTW ARD
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Thc course of
big things pugilstic took its way rap
idiv westward today with Jack Gleason,
one of the JcffrIcs.Johnsop fight man,
ayers, en- route 10 San Francisco, and
John McKeon. who has been represent
ing the Gleason Richard interests here
on his way to Chicago.
McKcon will stay in Chicago until
next Friday. and the fight enthusiasts
say, viii not make his way further west
except in Jack Gleason Is company,
Uneasiness on Tex Rickard 3 part re-
gardiug Johnson IS plans is responsible
for McKeon IS trip to the far west with
Johnson in tow. The New York agent
has been instructed not 10 leave Chicago
for the coast without being sure that
johnson is on the same train
Gleason, before leaving expressed
himself confident on this point. "Thcre
is no occasion for worry over Johnson,
assured Gleason Rickard has only
conducted one big fight, the Cans Ncl-
son battle at Goldfeld. and he may be
trihc restless Johnson has assured
me that he viii begin training near San
Francisco before May l, and L believe
him. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
DOG PROVES HERO BY
SAVING MASTERS LIFE
Ev Associated Press.

Elk CITY. Or. April Q. Rover a crl-
lie dog. is the hero Of 4 tale in which
the dogs almost human intelligence saved
his masters life
James Parks Rover's master became
seriously i'll seveTIl days ago and could
not leave his cabin IN the mountains.
along the Big Elk rivcr CraGus,ly his
strength failed him and he began to fear
death was approaching.
In his extremity. Parks called the col
lie. and Iieing n message asking for help
about Its neck. told the animal 10 .'gc."
Although the collie had not been away
from Parks cabin for six months. II
started out Yesterday the dog turned
up at the home Of Parks brother at this
place, and upon being admitted to the
house finally by his yelpins attracted TO
the message about his neck.
a physician was summoned and made
n hurried visit to Perks. whom he found
in a dangerous condition. Parks will re-
cover. however, thanks 10 his dogs in
telligence.