davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23

host, he attended to the every want
of his guests ION the lawn last night,
with the ease and grace of a profess
SIGNAL, and the Nfull dress seemed
most natural.
The stage was decorated in APPROX
ling manner and in keeping with the
Iminstrers title. Large American flags
were hung conspicuously here and
there, surrounding the five guest
tables in the center From an up
stairs window of the Bohemian resi-
dence, overlooking the lawn, was the
father of his country, George Wash
ington, whom as the host mentioned
Incidentally, his birthday the guests
were celebrating, as we'll as the first
wedding anniversary of the host.
Scattered about the lawn were five
tables, assembled about which we're
the guests of the occasion, indulging
as do the. people they represented, in
an occasional drink to a timely toast.
The guests, neatly attired in dressy
white shirts, with black bow ties and
topped off with stunning straw hats,
presented a picturesque appearance
Ever at the arms, of the guests, with
| towel and open palms, were the
BACKED end men, the intermingling
comedy and spice of the evening.
| The Cast
The. Host ...5... Mr.. Bert Thompson
His Guests-Fred Dressed, o. R. John
ston, John b. A. Nodler, DR.. Fred B
Smales, Edgar Hamburger, Incl
Carlson, Guerdon Colvin, Harold
/ Crosby, Glen Golf, William M. Ball
Van B. Norris, Phil CHASER, FREQ
Lindsey, Allen Lindsey, Thomas
/ Rogerson, Frank Moeller, Johf
Welch. D. F. Hassett, Carl Hemmy
&, Joseph Gordon.
Waiters-Walter Nodler, Charlie:
Jones, John BRASIL, Cy Phillips, Ed
Is Lotion.
An AIi-Star Cast.
Il Too often, press notices of an even
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23

LaGrippe pains that pervade the en-
tire system, LaGrippe coughs that rack
and strain, are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Is mildly Taxa.
tive, safe and certain in results VIII
kinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
How They Bohemlated.

Following stirring overture OF the
Miller-Rutledge orchestra, and the
fash of footlights, the curtain rose on
a scene familiar to Keokuk audiences
from the presentation of the first
Night in Bohemia" Programs stated
that the entertainment represented a
stag party given upon the lawn of
the host of the evening The guests
having assembled, it vas proposed
that the affair be made Night in
Bohemia, and with the assembling
words of the party, the free and easy
habits Of the Bohemians were fol-
lowed ont with song and drink, inter-
spersed pleasantly and tremendously
with songs and toasts.
AS host OF the evening. that leading
role could not have been honored by
a more capable performer than Bert
Thompson. Bert was at his best last
night and his difficult part as inter
locutor could not have been better en-
acted Always an indulgent and jovial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Al 6. FIELDS
TITLE SLIPS
Baseball Ministries Last Evening at
the Grand Were the Best
Ever Presented
Here.
oHEM1ANs AT LEISURE
Il Entertainment Of the city's Best Must
$ cal and Minstrel Talent, Greet
81 ed by Packed
House.
L oHEMIANs AT LEISURE


Just another night in Bohemia; an
other night of the fullest pleasure for
the 700 people who packed the Grand
opera house last evening, to assist
with their admission u worthy cause,
the establishing Of preliminary fund
for the Keokuk Baseball association,
for which organization the superb min
strels were given last evening.
Following weeks Of consistent, faith
full practice on the part Of the local
minstrel men, the presentation last
evening of Another Night in Bohe.
mia could not have been better civ
en- and if possible, the performance
last evening was even better than the
one given last year.
Through the courtesy and the kindly
assistance in every way of Manager
d. l.. Hughes OF the Grand, the base
ball association and the public feel
that he and the young men who lent
the best that was in them to make
the affair the splendid success that it
was, are benefactors of the highest
class.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23

For 30 years Lydia e. PinIxham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinlkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
QHevtion
Sid<
Women

If you had positive proof that certain remedy for
female ills had made many remarkable cures would you
not feel like trying it?
# during the last thirty years we have not succeeded IN
convincing every farminded woman that Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sandsof of the ills peculiar to their then we
long for opportunity to do by direct correspondence
Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee
to be genuine and truthful
Hudson Oo"I suffered for long time from weakness.
dreadful pains each month and supnress9n
dOctOring
friend advised to take Lydia 81 yegetabe Con-
and after taking only e no1tes
well woman give full permission to testimonial
Mrs. Carmocno Hudson, Ohio. R. ID. No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
LARGE SUM NEEDED
TO SCREEN CANALS
Cache County Secures Better
Protection; Many Fines
Are Collected.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers Thursday secured the opinion
of Attorney General Barnes In regard TO
the screening OF canals and irrigation
bitches. Chambers says that all power
companies taking water out OF tho state
streams must screen their bitches or
canals in order 10 protect the fish and to
Keep the trout from running down the
bitches to sure death.
In regard to fish and game viola tions in
Cache county, Chambers SAYS that there
has been less the past year than ever
and there will be still less the coming
year. Chambers has had two deputies
on duty from June I To November 20, as
against one warden heretofore. over
500 In fines have been collected IN
Cache county. which shows that the dep
uticS are getting some OF the violators.
The same Is true in all other counties.
Tie deputies are trying TO run down
all fish and game yiolators I'm the state.
and IT Is thought IL Will not he long be-
fore the people come 10 realize tho real
Importance OF the fish and game DEPART
mcnt, The department is not working
against tho people. but II is Chambers
intention To see that all fish and game Is
properly protected during the closed sea-
son In order that there may be a plenti-
fui supply for the people during tho open
seasons.
The screening of irrigation ditclIos is
probably the gravcst problem before the
game department Chambers says that
II VIII take about S35. 900 to screen all
the principal canals in the state but the
money VIII be well spent as the pcoDIc
would reap tho benefit the second year i'll
having the trout properly protected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
NANEN WINS SPLENDID
RACE FROM AUTUMN GIRL

TAMPA. Jan. 27.-The fnh race today
featured splendid card when Nancn
overlook Autumn Girl in the stretch and
Won ny two lengths.
Summaries:
First race. about three furlongs. purse
Golden Ruby. II 10 90. won: Count de
Oro. 10 2. second Lady Lewis. 2 TO j..
third. Time. 30 3-5 seconds.
second race. five and hall furlonEs
seting-Charlottc Hamilton. . 10 l. won /;
Icola. TO >, second: Nansdium. - 10 l.
Third. Time. 1;12 Id.
Third race: FIVE and a half furIongs
seiling--Cnclc Jim, to 5. won: Beth
Goodwin 2 to |. second: McAndrews, II
10 >. third Time. I'll 4-5.
Fourth race, five furlopgs, scllng-Sor-
rcltop. Ia .. won: Lottie Darr, To l.
second Tamar, 20 to 1. third. Time
:0i 10
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling to > won: Autumn Girl
10 =, second; Mrs. Sewell. TO 3. third
Time. Isl.
Sixth race. seven furyongs. selling
Grace kimball. 10 .. won: Great Jubi-
Ice. . 10 l. second, Alice, . TO >. third
Time, 81 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
MURPHY OPPOSED
TO CHANGE IN RULES
Claims Ban johnson Is Irving
to Run the National
League.

CHICAGO. Jan. @1.-l-Hless Charles W.
Murphy president of IN" Cubs. alters his
attitude toward the change being wrought
In the playing rules AL present, there are
likely 10 be differences between the Amer
lean and National leagues. Nh. Murphy
announced yesterday tina he would never
vote For auv changes In tho rules as they
are advocated by President Johnson Of
tho American league.
TO. me the chanscS that. may. take
place. said Murphy. look favorable to
uf johnson and WHOM the question comes
meeting in New York next month I viii
not hudge from my present position. The
rules should not have hecn tampcred
with I'm the FIRST place. wc have got
alorE Well enough With Them no Ia date.
This docs not mean. however. that they
are perfect
The National league viii also play l6s
games this coming season. aud viii nor
go back 10 the l5i-gamc schedule simply
20 suit r. II. Johnson, president of IN"
American league. who is strongly op-
posed In tho long season" continued Muir
phy
In ta ks With The club owners In the
4 mcrlcan league. I can show HAT almost
TO the man they arc In favor Of adopting
the long schedule. hut they are helpless
as long as johnson controls tho inner
workings. and lie is opposed To the lb6
games because l am heartily In favor
II II -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

delegates 10 tho siYtieth annual conven-
ton OF the diocese OF California In san
francisco by Bishop William Ford Mich
ols' After briefly addressing the convcn-
t,on; The TWO bishops called on the House
OF Church Women.
wanted ON charge of forgery by the
oakland authorities was arrested in
Keno last night by the local police He
rs being detained in the city Jail pend
ing the arrival OF an officer from tho
California city. who will take him into
custody. Williams. who claims Ia beI an
actor' and who has nren entertaining In
local shoWhouse. answers 10 the de-
scription sent out by tho Onlnad Off
GERS. lie maintains his innocence
John II, Fiune5. secretary OF The ip-
paiacnian National Fores; association
lngton IN which he said Willie l. Moore.
chlef OF the weather bureau had nor
proFed his recent statement that the re-
moNal OF forests from water sheds does
no. no a.. Intensity foods and low waters.
Lake the gentleman who recently came
OUT OF the north with tremendous claims
nut Without his notebook and instr11
menls Mr Moore states his conclusions
with . great flourish OF langiiage-but
Withho.ds his records" said Mr.. Fin
ncN. -"
The lndianapolis convention Of the
lnitcd Minc Workers OF America ad
Journcd YESTERDAY until Friday SOM.
otlcGates spoke in favor Of asking tho
Inine owners OF the central field To post
pone for "A week tho wage contract con-
ference. now scheduled for next Tncsdny
IN I'olcdo. so as tn afford the convention
another week OF dcliboration here II is
possible the convention will rnassemb,c
mere ON the close Of the Toledo cnnrcy-
slee- IN Which Inc soft coal miners will
demand an increase Of wages OF 10 per
cent or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
JOCKEY SHILLING RIDES
THREE JUAREI WINNERS

JUAREZ. Mexico. Jan, 2T--Priuce
Ahmed. heavily played AT 1 30 .. easily
won The handicap feature of the card
at Teri1azas park today.
Four faVorltcs won, and Shilling rode
three winners.
summary:
First race. selling. six rurlongs Glen
helen TO- CBenescoten). IL 10 .. won.
Luke Gates. iO3 IT smith. Is 20 !. third.
Time. 1.l3 40. Lady PanChlta, Sociable,
Kyle and Charles Fox also ran.
Second racc. selling. one mile-True
SIT, los CMoRdonb. , 10 ]. wonS Molicrc,
lo2 (Garncr TO l. second, G. J. Cox,
l;41 -. Ollie Burnett, Lillian Raw,
Cuban Boy. Coat Gutter. Captain Bur
nett, Dick r.. r.. Sad News and Sweet
heart also ran.
half furloncs-Sterlin. ia (Shillng). 4 to
,. won: Flying Wolf. 1o7 (Molesworth, /,
: To ,. second; The Royal Prince. III
tPasc). ; To |. third. Time, II seconds.
Mark H., Iuarcz. Barney NJ. and Lee
Fourth race, seven rurIongs-Prince
Ahmed, rs (Shilling). 4 Ia I, won; Orbed
Lad, % Plossl. l. to I. second; Scrvilc.
lis tMolcsworth). 16 to >. third Time.
1;25 80. Black Mate and Lady Esther
Fifth race selling. six furlones-Bthol
Day l0I (Ricc), s TO ]. won. Congo. 40
CATolesworthl. 10 /. second Lomond,
l0f tBenescotenp. . 10 10. Third. Time,
and Regards also ran.
Sixth race. selling. ono mlc-Alma
Boy. lo7 Shilling. 3 TO &. won; Albion
H.. 100 (McCartyl, 10 to l. second; Mar
saret Randolph, l05 page), In |. third.
Time. 1:i0 2-5. Pocotallgo. Miss Vie1lan,.
The Thorn. Mlsprlsion. ST. Kilda. Alice
Collins. Virginia Lindsey and knight
Blaze also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Emeryville Entries.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-Bntrles
FOR Friday:
First race. futurity course selling
Obcv, 123: Beleran. I23; Wicket 1l2,
Sully. l15: Billy Bowlcss. 100; Copper
field, 129 Marvel p, l27; Blanche G.,
l22: Tony Faust l3@: Glcrnadeane, 10,
Colbert, l2i; Ell Moino. l0I.
Second race. three and half furlonGs.
scllins-Stanley s., 1Ol: Burbur. 1903: Fon-
tcllo. 3S; Amargosa LOG; Edda, l06. Kerry
Cow, LOG: Robert Hurst Io9, Dacia. %.
Third race. futurity course, selling
Titus H.. 12i; Woodlander. l25; Mi De-
rccho. 1873: Paul Clifford. 129; Burleigh
l2e. Ben Stone. l29: Belle Kinney. I22 !:
Ampedo, 1872: Colonel lack, 1872; ChantlI-
ly, 1872: Bemay. 125; Gramcrcy, l12.
Fourth race. mile and three -siY,ccnths.
sellng---J. &. Glen. l0l: Buckthorn, I01 ,
Spring Ban, l0l; Aks"Ar-Bcn, l0l; St
Albans. %, Trust 81, Sink Spring. 106
Serviccnce. 10i: Wap. 103.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
scllipg-Trocha. rs; Lady Rensselaer,. 9S;
Convent Bell, 109; Meltondalc 95 Sam
Barber. 100; Homeless 1o5; Coblcskill.
los. Silver Line, l0i. Sainotta. So; Contra
Costa. So Kaiserhoff. 1I6. Coppers, III.
Sixth race, six furlongs, sclling-Or-
nate. l02; Dorothy Ledgett. 102. Thistle
Belle. 102; Dovalta, log; Bisllra llG;
Maud McCi., ll2; Robcska. 1l3; Emma c.,
Us: Roberta, 90, Lena Lech, 1o9; Clara
Sal Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
CIGARETTE MORE HARMFUL
TO BOYS THAN WHISKY

rITTsBURC. Ian 21.-"The cigarette
is more harmful than whisky aud any
young man Of This university who cN-
poets 10 make the track or football team
had better cut them out now said Jo-
scph ~. Thompson, coach oil tho football
and track teams OF the University OF
fittsburE iuauSurating crusade 10
stamp out the cigarette amonS the siI-
den, body
no student who has tho welfare of
the teams and the university At heart
VIII pu! temptations in the way of others
by induiGing IN the tahooed habit" he
continued. This dccl3 ration was made
before The assembled students called 10
discuss plans whereby Tho young men
could give better support and cncour-
agement 10 the athletic teams of tho uni
vefsitN. Chancellor s. - Mccormack and
The faculty were present and immedI-
atelv rallied 10 Coach Thompsous sup
port.
Cigarette smoking is ono Of tho most
dangerous habits there is today" lie
said. u have moi much To say against
cigars. Tor they are not harmful as
cigarettes. But tobacco In any form is
bad Tor athletes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
JACK ATkIN BEATS THE
GREAT BUSH GALLOPER

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. @5.-Jacl At-
kin. CARRYING Top weight, lS9 pounds. de-
fnatcd the great Bush horse, John Crit
fon H.. In a special handicap at Moncricf
today. Akin won by a scant length I'm
- seconds Hat considered remarkable
time. owing TO the track condition.
Results;
First race. quarLer-mile maldcns-
Edna Collins. 90 TO /, won; Isabel Cassie,
Z 10 10. second, Rosehurs H.. 60 to l.,
third. Time. 90 Is seconds.
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Strike out Ia 20. won; Sandpipc, 10 To
J. second; Alcucon, 10 To- !, third. Time
l:l2 %-5
Third race. six furlougs, handicap
Frank Purcell. TO /, won; Anayr. I TO
l. second; Amoret, 10 1. third. Time,
! :t3 2-5.
Fourth race. fvo furlongs. handicap
Jack Atkiu, Z To 20. won; John Griffon H..
i 10 l. second: Boogcr Red. 10 10. third.
Time. 80 seconds.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Hish Range.
16 to ., won. Camel, >. TO l. second;
Osoriuc. 10 TO >. third. Time. l:s0 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth,
-Stoncman, l. to =. won: Jack
Baker, II To ]. second; Obcron, lS TO ..
third. Time, 1:4T 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
University Banquet

The athletic banquet given annually by
The university alumni 10 the university
athletes VIII he held this evening AT the
Commercial club. The members of the
football team, track athletes. basketball
and baseball teams will h" present, coy
ors being laid for 100 people. John Jen-
scu. tic first student body manager ct
athletics will act as toast ma ster. Toas SITS
Will he given by Waldemar Van Cott o[
the board of regerts. Coach Joe Mad
dock Fred Rnunion. Oscar Carlson. Dan
Alexander Frank Y. stephens V. l.. Ole
son, captain of tho football team. win
Home captain for next year and man
agcr Of athletics: Hal Robson and pr.
Joseph r. Merritt president Of the ath-
lctic council.
The alumni will try 10 provide some
means whereby the university can be
represented at the Rocky Mountain con-
ference 10 be held I'm Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
IRRIGATING CANALS MUST BE SCREENED
CRRISTY MATHEWSON
signs WITH GIANTS
Allowed to Play Games in OF
Season: Brush Denies He
viii Retire.

NEW YORK, Jan. "1-Chrisly Mathew
son, star pitcher today signed With tho
New York Nationals for another season.
after first receiving permission from rres-
idcnt Brush To play indoor baseball and
basketball I'm ihc on-scason.
President Brush denied tho report that
he is 10 retire from The New York Ma
tional league club. Nevertheless. II r.
poeitiycIy Reiterated here tina, Crush win
resign ncxt montlI and Fred NJ. Knowles
viii become his successor. The annual
meeting Of the New Gorl, club. il * ~ 'd.
will demonstrate who owns the ureaniza-
ton and whether Brush or Freedman is
the controlling power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
CL0UDL|GHT IS NOT
WANTED, BUT WINS
Leads Field All the Way; Bell
wether, the Fayorite,
Steps Badly.

OAkl.ANp. cal. Jan. s7.-CloudliSlIl
led all IA" way in the C"lma handicap
~ lfmeryvilic today. IN" marr was al
lowod to drift back 10 !. 10 l. while The
money went in ON Ecllvcthcr and Jim
,!Inncy EclIwcrhcr raced after Cloud :
light III the early stages, but stopped
I T." 1 10 /. took Tho trst rncc. Tho
weather was fine and the track heavy.
summary:
First race, five and = half ruriongs.
purse sal Ntticum. lln tSmithD. 4 40 1.
Won: Prince Winter, liz tMonrool. Ia 10
!. second, Jim Caff,rala. O2 ,MartinJ
10 /. third. Time. l:io 20. Pi"o
Bllnco, Cautcm. Descendant. ocean
Wow. r;sbblc. Basel. Phoaphorus. Circo
and Babe Nicely finished aE named.
Second race, six furlonES -Orcliu. liz
cTsphn) to ;, won Fordcll" III
Powcrs). Is 20 ;. second: Kerry. IoG
tGrossl IL Ia l. third Time l.lj -.
ST Francis Grace G.. .Ulle,tc. Aunt XII.
No Quarter Rapid Watcr and Louis
Struh"r finished as named.
skin. 100 Gross. Is To s. won; Bell
snlckcr. l09 Oie0eriSl. 10 1, second.
Stool. l0I (FoNoral. % Ia I. third. Time.
and SuColic finished as named
Fourth race. five furlones. Colma hsudi
cap -CloudliGhi. 9s cMartinl. . 10 !.
won; Jim c;affney. 10 CCoburn), : to !,
third. Time. l.ol %. Bellwether and
Fancy finished as named
Firth race. one mile, scllinE-Special
Delivery, 10a tScldcnJ. 8 10 !. won: Cata-
line 1oa Gross. 10 Ia /. second Who.
loi CTapliul. L. tn /. third. Time. I 40 So
Elodia B.. ST. Adams. Wolfvillc and
RuStlns SILK finished as named.
ROYAL Tovar, aS CDsplnb. Il 10 .. won;
T. NJ. Fry. III CpucanD. Is 10 >, sec
ond: MaH Sutton, 100 ,k"derisb. 5 To /.
Matte Mack. sainest and Lnlium FIN
lSlIcd as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
JaureZ Entries.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
JUAREZ. Mexico. Jan 27.-Terrazas
park entries for Friday:
First race. six furlones-Lista. 112.
Airs. ll:. Whip Top. l1@: Minnie Bright,
10; rSilyer stocking, lo5; Dainty Belle,
100; Banlady, 100; Orba Smile, 100: Cam
era 100; Alva g 100: Maatine, 100;
'Mary Genevleve, %
Second race. five and a half furlonEs-
Uncle Pete, no, Billy Bard, 1O1: George
Field, 1oI; Bed Campus. l07: Father Eu-
gene. 100: Daisy Garth. los Miss Hardly,
lo2; MAY Day. loo, "Ina Johnson. 100,
Third race. one mile and "A turlong-
Lighthouse. los; Sensible, I05. 'Buna,
102; Miss Ida. loo.
Fourth race. five and a half fr,rlonrs-
Matt O'Connell, ITO: Sam Webb. lio:
GrenaIan. 100; Judith Page. 1o5 Mia.
105: Alarmed, 105; Cecarilass. los: Mgy
Bride. 100: james Blackstock l02.
Fifth race. six furlongs-NIarchlnon
~; Execute. III; Fnarcer. i09; Med
ding Hannah, Jos: Uncle Walter, lO5 ,
"Anne McGec. 90: 'Acaula 9a.
Sixth race. one mile-Cardinal Sarto.
III Sabado. III. Niblick. III; Ora Sud
deth. 109: Henry OF Shcnnamcre. los.
Gerrymander, iO6: Engravcr 1o6 sTom
Franks. 16l; Marjorie. 90
eApprentiCo allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
FOUR KILLED IN
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

TfItSNILLE, Pa. Jan. 27-rour men
were killed and three others were seri-
ously injured today when a freight train
on the Chautauqua branch of the Penn
sylvania railroad jumped the track about
a mile north OF this city,
I Three southbound freight trains had
been coupled together with one engine
ahead. one In the middle OF the train. ana
The other on the rear. The train was
travelling last when the leading engine LEFT
Ihe cars behind piled on the engine. All
the victims were in the cab of the buried
engine, The road was blocked for many
hours. 'i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
PROFESSIONAL RIDERS
GO ON STRIKE IN FRANCE

In an apparent attempt 10 strsddle
amAtouIiSm by the creation OF a hybrid
class of riders known as the "independ-
ents, which Is in some respects not Who'll
~ unlike the trade rider class of the
Federation of American Notorcyclists. the
Union Nelocipedlque de France, which
governs bicycle and motorcycle racing in
France, literally has pulled down a hor-
In this Instance are the professional riders
OF France. and their attack has taken tho
form OF a strike or boycott against the
L. '. r. Previous strikes OF this sort
usually disintegratcd. Whether the pres
ent uprising OF the 'pros" will meet the
same tate is Droblematical. AT any rate
the track managers are greatly worried.
for the uprising is far-reaching