davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
BRADSTREET AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Outlook in Various Trade
Lines Is Declared More
Encouraging.
THE WEEK IN GRAIN.

New York, Feb, 22.-Wheat,
including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada, for
the week ending February IL,
aggregate ~1,617,080 bushels.
against 2,408, 003 last week and
2,273,560 this week last year.
For the thirty-three weeks end
ing February II exports are
los, 234,121 bushels, against
133,189,719 in the corresponding
period last year.
Corn exports for the week r
771,616 bushels, against 1,135,-
sos last week and 1,288,518 in
1909. For the thirty-three
weeks ending February II corn
exports are 1"7,177,397 bushels,
against 49,, 291, 63S last year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
STATUE OF IOWA
ARTIST IS BROUGHT
UNDER CRITICISM

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 22.-Statv
Treasurer Morrow and Secretary of
State Hayward were indignant today
over the charge by the New York Sun
that the new statue Of Senator Harlan
in the hall of fame at Washington Is
an artistic horror. They approved the
statue and declare that Is Is a beauty
and one of which Iowa may be proud
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
POPULAR ELECTION
Is NOT FOR PR0HIBS

Richmond, Va, Feb. 23.-Local OPP
ton was sustained In the legislature
today when the Myers bill calling on a
popular election to decide statewide
prohibition was reported unfavorably.
This is regarded as a blow to the pro-
hibition movement. 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
O IS

Winside, Neb., Feb. 22.7-A two-year-
old son of William Gutzman, a farmer,
was scalded to death his week The
boy was playing around a stove in the
kitchen and when left Ion for a few
moments, pulled over on himself a
kettle Of boiling water.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
EMPORlA ADOPTS THE
COMMISSION CHARTER

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 22.-Emporia
yesterday voted to adopt the commisS
sion form of government. the PROPOSE
ton carrying 5 to 1.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
WAYNE MAN DIES
IN GREGORY COUNTY

Gregory, s. D., Feb. 22.-Chas. Hayes
died here today and the body will be
shipped to Wayne. Nebraska for bur.
In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
GOVERNOR COULD NOT
ALLOW BIG FIGHT
Says Utah Prize-Fight Law Is
Plain and Would Have to
Be Enforced.

Governor Spry. when informed Monday
evening that the Associated Press had
given put the news that the Jenries-
Johnson fight would go TO San Francisco.
or to a nearby town. said that he knew
AS much shortly after his arrival here
from the cast. having received a wire
from California
The governor said that there is no way
that the contest can be held in Utah un-
less the present law is repealed He
said the law is plain, and, notwithstand-
ing the fact that report has the Utah
code the same as tho California law,
which Is said to have been tested In Call
fornia, the Utah law will also have TO be
tested
Had the promoters brought the contest
to Utah. the governor says he would have
been compelled TO have stopped 1t. or,
rather, not allowed II. and had the pro-
moters come TO this city and started
active operations. Governor Spry SAYS he
would have given them warning In plenty
Of time 30 that they would not have
been out any money for preliminary ar
rangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
WELTER GRAPPLERS
ARE MATCHED AGAIN
Anderson Will Tackle karp on
the Mat, Hoping to Win
Championship.

Manager Heagren has matched Stanley
karp and Gus Anderson, best two In
three falls, for a wrestling match to be
held in the Salt Lake theater Friday
night.
the first of the month. Anderson claims
that II was on account Of his not be-
Ing accllmatcd and he Is confident that
he can throw karp. The match in Ogden
was one OF the best ever seen In Utah
and for the first half hour II was a two
to-one bet that Anderson would win. but
after that time he got weak and Karp
pair wrestling an hour and five minutes
So much was said about the match and
so many Of the Salt Lake wrestling fans
failed To see the first contest that Hea
Grcn was requested TO rcmatch the men,
The winner Of this contest Will no
doubt be matched with Mike YoEel or
Ackerman for the weltcrweight cha mpion
shin OF The world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Aerial CarnivalS

PARIS. Jan. lO.-The meeting OF The
international AerondutiCal Federation to-
dav 10 arrange dates for Carnivals in
1910 developed a contest with the Aero
Club of England, but IL finally was agreed
that the season should extend from
March 10 November. with aviation meets
successfully at Cannes. Nice. Berlin.
Verona. Budapest. Rheims. England'
Rheims (scCond~ meetlugl. Brussels.
Deauville. Havrc, Bordeau. Milan and the
United states.
Tho American meetings II Is expected
will he held October Is To -, the inter-
national balloon contest being hNcd for
October %. November , has been set Tor
the beginning Of aviation week. The
federation decided that IL did not have
mower 10 prevent the holding of meets
FOR prizes under $40 600 by private or
eanizatlons. 10 which prominent avtators
are tempted by large fees, but II retains
the privilege OF disqualiryinc aviators
who take part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
LONG SHOTS 0UTRUN
FOUR BIG FAN0RlTES

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 1O-only TWO IA
yoritcs took the money At the Tampa
Ray track this afternoon. and the event
was senator Strong. in 'he second
choice. II WAS assurrdly the best day
that the players have had since the
meeting opened. Th" two year olds race
was a feature. with Golden Ruby winning
at a substantial price.
Summaries: ~
Ruby. 10 to l. won; Louise g., 60 ?.
second: Count dc Oro, 10 10 /. third,
Time 81 SIS seconds.
second race, Ave fqIlo9gs- Masks aud
Faces Ia :. won: Birdslaycr. to /,
second: Nanadium. ; to /. third. Time,
:05 20.
Third race. five furlongs- locust Bud,
= to l. second: Ncbulosus, to ?. sec
ond; NGalecon. 10 TO ], third. Time
:ai is.
Fourth race. six turlongs- Escutcheon1:
Srcet ,S t. u %'m To- l. ,Gi' tRird '''T Time, i;ls,
Fii,h race, mile-Paul. Z 10 I,;,,,,o',. J; Won;
20 Ia T. third Time l:50 20.
Sixth race. mile-Earl of Rlchmomd, !
10 g. won: Brontc. 10 T. second; W. l..
ITinch. 6 TO /. third. Time. las 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School

The automobile school of the Y. NJ. G.
a, had the most auspIcious opening so
far accorded to any one course Monday
night. when a most interested group of
men filled the club room to start the
machinery OF instruction. j. Gustav
White. the educa ational secretary. intro
duced the director and instructor OF the
school, Harry A. Shawk and Albert
Angel respectively, Angel outlined the
value Of tho proposed courses TO the
owner and chauffeur. Shawk then called
on the following automobile men of the
city TO talk on various phases OF the
business In which they were interested.
w. T. Reynolds of the BotterilI Auto
company. who pledged the support OF the
school and the cooperation OF his COM
pany. Frank Irving OF the Gilmore Auto
company, who spoke of his proposed air
flights a the coming automobile show;
r. G. Dykes. who described some OF tho
recent developments I'm the commercial
automobile as applied 10 heavy hauling
c.. ], Dupont and j. A. Cain who both
promised active support to the school.
Al the conclusion of these short talks
Shawk delivered a plain address on the
"nsides and outsides' of automobiles,
Illustrating his remarks with the stereop-
ticon to give an idea OF the method TO he
used in the school OF demonstrating each
and every part of the automobile mechan-
Ism, with ample pictures and diagra ms
we'll as the most practical shop work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO GETS BIG PRIZE HIGHT
DR.. H0LZBERG Wins
THE LILLIAN RUSSELL
MOncrief lnterfereS With Dar-
ling and Is Set Back
Second.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 10.-The
feature of today's splendid card at Mon
Grief was the running OF the Lillian Rus
Dr HolZberg, favorItc. with Ganz up,
showed In front when rounding the
stretch and easily held II to the finish.
SIN Fran finished second
The -year-olds had their first race
over distance OF three furlongs. Mon
Grief finished Ia front but the Judges
guve him second place. as he interfered
with Darling, who was ridden by Powers.
Summary;
First race. five furlongs. maidens-Hi-
bernica, To D, won; Bryarcus s to l.,
second: Amyl, 10 l. third. Time.
1908 20.
Second race. three furlongs. purse
Darling, . to S. won MoncrIcf Q TO .,
second, Flora Bryan, S 10 1, third. Time,
81 3-5 seconds.
Third race. SIX furlongs. pursc-Jack
Nunnally. TO ?. won; Parkvlcw, IL TO
., second. Anavri, 3 To /. third. Time,
1914 i-5
Fourth race. Lillian Russell handicap,
one mile-Holzberg. even. won: sin Fran,
to l, second: First Premium. l3 to ..
third. Time, I:i3 So.
Fifth race, six furlongs. sclling-Sey-
mour Beutler 10 to l, won; Furnace.
even. second; La Sale. TO i. third.
Time. lis 20.
sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth.
sclling-Csstlewood. , TO i. won. Billy
Pullman. To /, second: Ceremonius. 10
TO |. third Time. l;51 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
MANHATTAN CLUB

The feature AZ the Manhattan clubs
smoker Monday night was n four round
boxing contest between Young Forbes
and MIckic Sullivan, four rounds 10 a
draw. These two clever bsntams put up
a pretty exhibition OF scientific boxing
and were continuously applaudcd during
the match.
Sluggcr Gallagher did not make good
against Jack DowncV. The two light
middlcweights went three rounds. when
Referee Ryan called the contest no go,
Gallagher refused To box. for some rca-
son. Downey did all the work and
seemed 20 outclass his man.
Kid Hanlon quit I'm the second round.
Weary Willie proving too much for him.
Weary was there with both hands and
took a big lead In the first round.
The match between Young Ern and
Dutch Maucr was so poor that II was
good. and the boys made hit With the
crowd Both mon are pupils Of the club
but, having taken only a few lessons in
boxing, they proved very awkward. The
referee had 10 call II a draw, being uu-
able to tell which knew the least about
the game.
Lefty and sharkey boxed four rounds
10 draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
CHAMPION CHECKER
PLAYER GETS RECORD
Mackean Plays Board of Twen-
ty-Eight Men, Losing Only
Four Games.

Hugh MacKean. champion checker
player of Utah, played a board OF TWEEN
NJ G. A. Monday evening, and of the
twenty eight gaples he won fifteen. lost
four and secured nine draws. .. il.
Richards, G, ID. Erb. William Mackean
and j. b. Smith were the only four
players who beat MacKcans
II WAS announced at the association
that this was the largest number OF
players any one man ever undertook TO
play and establishes a new record for
checker playing.
Mackean was worn ont after the con-
test and said that the strain was Ia ther
hard on him. but he enjoyed the sport.
There was aglarge crowd present to wit
ness the playing and there was so much
interest shown In the game that II was
decided to organize 81 state organization,
and meeting has been called for Thurs
day evening to perfect such an organiza-
ton.
Following Is a table OF the games won,
drawn and lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
BIG PRIZE FIGHT
GOES TO FRISCO
Gleason Applies for Permit
Allowing Forty-Fiye Round
Contest.
FIGURING ON PLANS
FOR THE BIG ARENA
Salt Lake City Loses in the
Race for Championship
Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1o,-Positive
assurance was given by Jack Gleason to-
night that the Jeffries- johnson cham
pionshlp fight will he held in San Fran
cisco or the immediate vicinity This
statement followed the formal applica-
ton which he made before the new
board OF supervisors for a permit to
conduct a forty round ring contest
IN San Francisco this year The local
law at present recognizes only twenty
round fights, and this Is the first time
In years that a permit for a fight OF
greater number or rounds has been ap-
FLIED for Gleason's application has been
referred TO the police committee OF the
board. Gleason stated that the big fight
would not be held in Salt lake or I'm
any OF the Nevada towns. and that as
soon as any action was taken upon his
application for the long distance permit
he would notify Tex RicEard. his partner
In the enterprise, and plans would then
be drawn for the arena and arrange
n1ents completed for the handling OF the
contest
THE fight Will be held In San Fran
cisco or one of Its suburbs said Glea-
son. 81 do not know what action the
supervisors will take on my PROPOSE
tion To them. but whatever II Is the
fight Will come here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
If blowing the chickens comb over its

OF blowing the chickens comb over its
head.
The buff Wvandottcs. the buff. white
aud black orpinGtons white and brown
lcghorns langshangs. partridge wyhn-
dottcs, and bantams. all help TO make MP
the prcttiest display on record in this
state.
The pigeon display is really one of the
show features. especially to the children
All breeds have been entered and the
birds at the present time arc al their
best
\ trio OF English rinSnecked pheasants
are on exhibition and have caught the
eve OF nearly every visitor. The birds
belong TO Chas. Lane.
The price OF admission Ia tho show
Is only 10 cents and President Stricklcy
said that every man, woman and child
ought to see the fine display of chickcns.
Poultry is something that everybody is
Interested in. especially when buying. and
Strickley said that one or two visits TO
The poultry show will so familiarjzc the
ordinary person with the different breeds
that I'm maukinG purchases no one could
fool them by ''palming' off poor stock
The show Will remain open all week.
npcuine at n. m. and closing 10 y. m
ut no West Second South street
Additional Sporting News
on Pago Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Juarez Entries.

JUAREz. Mexico. Jan 1O.-Terrazas
park entries for Tuesday:
First race. six furlongs--Dclt. 10;
Ebcn Holden, 1os Founder. los: Camera.
los; Master Clarence. 1875: Judith Page.
lo2: Cathsryn Scott lo3: Father Eugene,
l03; 'Hish Culture. 102; 'Kyle. 102; Mary
Genevieve. 10l; 'Odd Rose, 96.
Second race, Ave and a half furlonss
Deuce. l0s Hollow, los; High Street.
lo7; Tilinghast. 1o5; Dick r. b, los;
Comal los. Max Nal. lo5; Lillian Ray,
80: 'PrecIs. 1Oi.
Third race, two-yearrz olds.. three fur
longs-Frank Mullens. no. Sterling, lo5;
Flying Wolf. 105; Tvorydalc. l02. Geht
Nicht. 1d2; The Royal Prince, 1o2; San
Francisco Maid. l02.
Fourth race, seven furlongs- rly
Tide, liz; w: A. Leach. 100; orbed. 100;
Lad. 100; Al Muller, %. Wander. 90.
Fifth. race. fyc. and half furlongs.-
Firehall. 10S 'Meddllng Hannah. l06;
Ina Gray. los; Gallnda, los; Egotist. lCi;
Seasick. lo3; Dandy Dancer, 1903; Bert
mont. 100; Minnie Bright, %; Bright
Skies. 90: Lykcrs, 9s.
Sixth race. one mile--W olferton. 101:
Contestee. iO7; hughes. l07; Iiopck, loI
Sabado, 1O7; 'Engraver. 1o2; 'Ora Sud
deth. 95; 'Plume. 95.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

Grande. He was ready To commence judG-
ing but the show had closed for the day
upon his arrival.
The foregoing picture shows the Judge
I'm his true ColoTs.' lie Will commence
Judging Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock and
will try TO get through by Wednesday
evening.
The white Wyandottc entries exceed
that Of any other breed. {. Sander has
tweuty-nV entries and Alfred Belts
comes next with nearly as many, Judg-
ing from the display. this bird is one
OF the most popular.
Secretary Sanders says that he likes
this breed on account of being a good all
around fowl. both for the farm and for
the small city lot.
Next I'm number come the Rhode island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
.0ODS-0N FAVOR|TE
ARASEE EASILY Wins
Ed Ball Repeats Victory by
Taking Fifth Race; Redeem
Is Overlooked.

OAKLAND, Jan. 10.-Arasee proved an
easy winner In the mile event fenture
OF the card a Emeryvilie today. He was
an odds-on favorlte and led all the way
beating Raleigh and Sonia.
The two o-year-old dash went TO Cluney
The daughter OF Salvation showed a high
turn OF speed and won easily. She was
heavily played favorlte.
Redeem was one OF the outsiders to
land: land Ed Ball repeated his victory by
doFI1 First race; six furlones. selling-Re;
Mohr- Io2 lMartin). TO |, second Radia-
tion, 1o5 tShilling), . TO 2, third Time
Ia 80; Alder, Guich; Recon. Sainotta,
named.
:. Second race. wo-year-olds. purse. three
won; Vague, iO6 (Vospcr)' is to /. sec
ond; Marjorie A. los (Noan), 25 to /.
third: Time. o;35 as. Edda Dalra, Ar,
ragoneze. Helena Barbee. C-essabel, Fon-
tello and Mime finished as named
Third race. futurIty. sclling-Dargin.
1e9 tMartln). 2 to 10. won. orello. III
Ishiiilns Ismith1 10 to second Mnrse Mars; Ahe. 100
Marburg, Priceless Jewel. Gossiper III and
Adena finished ms. named.
isss Eour,h 1acs' mile pnTse-Arases IsS Ar &c, ~
- to ]. second; Sonia, 81 (Kederis) 4 to
!. third Time. 1:4I As. Edwin T
Fryer and Calaine finished as named
Fifth race. mile and a siXteenth-Ed
Ball Ill lkeoghl. . TO /. won, Keep
Moving. 100 (Shrlling), to Q second:
y; c. Clcm, l02 (Kederisj. 10 to /. third.
Time. l:i7 As, Sink Spring. Char riley
Paine cadichon. CocKsure. Denneen,
Mossback, Redwood ii and Whidden fin
ished as named
Sixth race. futurlty course. selling
Banonica. 1o7 (McBride). so to /, second !;
Biskra, los (Cotton, l. 10 T. third. Time.
LII. May Sutton. Jille,t. Ocean Shore.
Burning Bush, Old Settler Pimkim
Belle Kinney and Woodlander finished as
named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
HOTAIR CLUB

The stove" shooting matches al the
HotaIr club are bringing results. Dorsey
Burgess. champion wing shot of the
Black Hills. and Or. Sharp, the champion
OF the medicos will shoot a twenty-five =
bird match with John r. Cowan cham
pIon Montana shot, and John Boa, who
claims 10 be the best shot in the whole
world This match will be pulled on next
Sunday. providing tho thermometer does
not drop TO zero or snow or rain inter-
fere.
In connect with the shoot, the Salt
Lake Gun club will hold its weekly blue
rock practice, and all members are re-
Gucsted TO appear AT the trap grounds
with their guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS
MUST OBEY RULES

CINCINNATI o., Jan. 1o.-''I am going
70 carry out my policy against mlsbc-
having members Of the Cincinnati team
next year. 81 I have 10 hire 1000 private
detectives TO do So" said Manager Clark
Griffith last night.
The people pay their good money TO
see baseball and they should see good
baseball, not the ragged kind that mis-
have TO he on his toes next year. If he
is not. and his thirst is the cause OF IT.
there will he one man less to draw
salarT.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

pear more like pictures than living birds
The white chickens are true to color and
their pumage IL like snow. and the other
coIors are just as true where the breeds
are OF one color.
The show cXccls any Of its predecessors
in the cNccllcncy of fine bred birds and
the chicken fancicrs naturally feel proud
of the exhibit.
owing 10 the severe storms through
out tho country. the train upon which
Judge &. V. kcclcr Is coming TO this city
has been delayed and he did not arrive
in the city until midnight over the Rio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
BENNION WILL COACH
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Fred Rcnnion. at present ath
letlc coach at the Brigham Young
university. Provo. has been srlcc-
ted by the University of Utah, 10
take the place OF Coach Joe Mad,
dock for 1910, 10 coach tho football
team. and to have charge Of other
athletics ut the school.
Rcnniou was one Of the stellar
football players Of the university
several years ago. and after lchv-
Ing school went To Pennsylvania
where he took a course in physical
culture. He Is now considered one
of the best informed men In the
country I'm physical training. and
his selection as coach at tho school
was hailed with enthusiasm by all
tho students Monday afternoon.
Prof. Jacob l}olln. or New YORK.
has been elected 10 the chair OF
nhysIcal culture at the varsity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
FITZGERALD ACCEPTS
SINCLAIR'S CHALLENGE

Larry Brown announced Monday night
that he would match Peanuts" Sinclair
against Tommy Fitzgerald for side bet,
anywhere up to 5000. the men TO weigh
i'm nj ringslde at 10 pounds.
Manager II. A. Durham of Tommy
Fitzgerald, when seen regarding the chal-
lcnEe. said that he would accept the
offer. providing the side bet was made for
5000 and the men weigh I'm Al lis pounds
at rinesidr, for ten rounds. Dunham
also SAYS that there is an open date at
Murray. January 10, and says that Fitz-
gorHld is ready To 60 on AZ that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SHOW IS
BEST ON RECORD
Over One Thousand Pedigreed
Birds on Exhibition for
Entire Week.
WHITE WYAND0TTES HOLD
SWAY BY LARGE NUMBER
Judge Keller Is Showed i'm. but
Will Start Judging
Today.

The opening Of the twenty second an
nual poultry exhibition Monday noon
proved all that the officers OF the Utah
Poultry association said-that it would be
the finest show in the history OF the as
sociation, and II is. over 1000 handsome
birds arc on exhibition, each species In
its true color for all the birds are I'm full
plumagc and have been carefully
groomcd and taken care of until they ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

reds Hugh Smith leads The entry hsl
having several pens on exhibition.
while rocks II. H. Pinnock has entered
twenty birds of the barred species. Splcrs
and Thomas having many birds entered
SpicrF has a cocltcr"l which Is sald 10
bc ono Of the finest birds I'm the country.
Sid Ellswood has -four pens ot white
rorks. n ma Iority OF which have been
prize winners.
of attention oWinG To their large combs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Club Bars Linuor.

NEW YORK Jan. in-The Bayside
Yacht club where William e. Annis. the
New. York publisher. was killed by Cap
tain ePeter G. Hams. has voted to pro
hibit hereafter the sale of liquor at Its
club house on Little Neck bay. A motion
10 this effect was carried at the annual
meeting after lively debate by vote
Of 81 10 Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Cnnnuest of the Air.

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.-Aeronauts for
the future conquest of the air will b.
trained by the Y. NJ. {. A.. here which
has lust established a special course IN
seronautics for boys. The first work.
which the clnss win take mp will he a
study of the Los Angeles aviation meet
special reports of which are TO he re
ceived from the Young members OF the
Y NJ c A. In 4. .os Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
PRIZE-WINNING HORSES
SHIPPED TO Los ANGELES

III. Storey, representing Los Angeles
firm n horse dealers. shipped Il carload
of Utah horses from salt Lake To Los
Angeles by express Monday over the
Southern PacinC.
The animals were bought I'm Elsinore
and vicinity and the lot included some OF
the prize winners at the last state fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Billiardists Matched.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Ian. l0.-Wilic
Hoppe and ora MorninEstar have been
matched 10 play championship billiards
In this city on February >, and 4. for
81 purse OF $1,000 and the gate receipts.
Each has posted a forfeit Of $3.50, The
bc three innings OF 500 each.
The victor of this match will play CAL
vim ucmarcst Of Chicago, who won this
wears tournament.