davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
Election Returns Favor
"WetS" in Illinois Towns

went dry" by safe majorities.
Lexington, Danvers, Leroy, Sibley
voted dry" Manito, Pontiac and
Odell, wet
At Clinton the result shows major
ity of seventy for the "wets." Two
years ago the majority for local op.
tion was AGA.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
KILLING FROST EXPERIENCED
IN KANSAS LAST NIGHT
By Associated Press

Kansas City. Mo-. April GA severe
frost. which it is feared did much dam
age in fruit buds. was general over
Kansas. Oklahoma snd nothern Mis-
souri, last night. Freezing tempera.
ture prevailed over central and west
en Kansas, temperature twenty
seven degrees above zero being re-
ported.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

There is a sense of real American
pride in the announcement that Col
Roosevelt did not care to kiss the toe
of the Pope of Rome.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

beg to announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination Of the Office
sf County Attorney, on the Democratic
ticket. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held August
the 2nd, 1910
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

Now II is entirely possible to sell
the school bonds. 1t has not been
heretofore.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

A few people cannot realize that
vinita fully intends to sell those echool
bonds and have that high school busld-
ing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
April LIST. 1910.

ApIII IsI, I5IU.
beg to announce that am can
didate for the Office of County Judge
OF Craig County. Oklahoma. subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary. at It's August election. The
people know what stand for
f, NJ. SMITH.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

vinita has reached point at last
when IL is not safe for any man to
stand in the way of her progress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

hereby announce myself for re-
election to the Office of County Clerk
OF Craig county. subject to the result
Of the democratic primary. R. F. MIX.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

Herewith beg to announce myself
~ a candidate for the ONCE of Regis
ter ef Deeds Of Craig County. Okla
hsmn. Subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic Primary to be held
August 1919. u. N. WILLIAMSON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

An anxious world is waiting for Bal
linger to sue Golfers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

hereby announce myself candi-
eate for the office of clerk Of the dis
trict court Of Craig county. subject to
the democratic primary,
D. b. STUTSMAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

solicit the support of the demo
cracy OF Craig County for the nomina-
tion to the office of County Judge in
the August Primary. l stand for low
taxes and law enforcement.
s. #. PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
AAP0RT or TEE CeHplrIes
nzmEnO Fmsszm
The First National Bank
se. k7M

ct vinisa. in tAe State of Oklahoma, at tho CLOSE
Of business. Msreh 20, 1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06

H. ]. swARTs,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
2iot ON Sfraatobaf % Suns.
Gen bebite er ben biaisite.

Oct er ret olmin0eligt for 5abri-
fanter at forie9e pan at afb9n0e
oeres oaarIigIte 8arer til 6olf iom
fun bar p9ret fort 5io per / Gam
set. @runoen BERTH er let at latte
Saaoonne Solf, Ser er ufenot meO
2anoets Sprog. fan life feline mel
lem De eamle fenote Mprfer og npe
gfterligninger.
S bette 8lao forefommer ct aper.
tisiement meo 8engibelie at Ga
ranti for Henbeo oo 9@gtbeo fra
5abrifanterne nf Copenhagen
Snuff ct Selifob meo gjenoom til
en- g9roi al oper 80 Miaioner Dol
lars.
Copenhagen Snuff" er lnDet al
Den be0Ite 3obof, ser finoes, meS
SiIietning al fun iaa0anne 9eitano'
oeIe, iom er uooraget al ieloe 30.
bafsplnnten. og De reneIte gfstrafi
ter. Gen anies at mango for a
pore geroens beOite Sfrontobaf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
yOanffereny
Greoug ben 4. Sebruar 1910.
Blair, 3ebr.

@uostieneite / Dor Oanife airfe
paa Sgnoag til De ieoOanlige SiOer
GormiOoag oe a%ftenen. -SenOags-
ffole 81. go 5mo.
OF m = @uostieneite Otter.
,miOOag SCI. 3. Ssn0agsitOle ST. 2.
9ennaro - SgnOagsifoIe ST.
10, @uOstieneite ST. II 6mo.
= 9na Stolen gnar .4rbeioet i'm
nante rolige. men traOle Gang. 5
oenne llge bar Der npret 5oreOrag
to 4ftener. 5 Nanoags Aftes bol0t
SamfunOets 5ormanO 5oreorag
oper gmnet: n@leoelige 6oreteelier
pna @uOs aiges 0mraaOe@. 81. a.
peeeoe ban pao SUBS Riees 5renl.
gang / Seoninaeueroenen. 9aitor
Seeoe talte efter bam- noget / jam.
me 9fetning.
5 aftes, 8orsoag Aften. boIot
Ghaneeaor glnerD ira 2incoIn Uni.
periitet 5oreorag. Sans gmner par:
sSammenligning melem Sfoleo9-
Tenet i 8piflano og 4merifa@. Sore.
oraeet onr linliet og iepnt fortel.
len0e. iiprRngt liot Snmgr al % til.
Man 1T ct SnOtrpf az at 4merifa
bar noget at lore at SpiflanO me0
Senipn til erunoigt Stiioium, men
tiaige az at Spiflano funoe baoe
goot al at lore al 4merifa / &et-
ming al p%rnftiif Anpenoelie og meo
9enipn til at faa ale meo. = Der
par life fnd beiggenoe fra 9nen; Oct
bar 10 nof o9ro at Baa nogle Sfriot
for at bore Statens ppperite Sfole.
man0.
Com noget, Der fnloer NOT iao
goot iammen meo 8alen ON De beie
Eriier fan berettes, at @rof. 8ig
oenne llge oper Selefon fgbte 1o
Ssns % N Sane. Som ct 9epis for
Ssnienes geiDp / 9o9et Iepereoe Dc
6 9gg Den ferite Dag. st goot 9i.
Drag. enten til Sonoelen pqer til
S:isboloningen.
6reoag 4ften / naite nge oil
Balt. Sourien fra eff Sorn 6oloe
6oreorng.
Hatten meaem GirsOag oQ
Snsoag beniop gamle 6rancis DC.
6umber. San 6anoe arbefoet / iii
gprflteo (6an bar Sjulmano og
Ssmrer) Gagen foruo og ipiit i'm
aftensmao meo appetit. Omfring
81. S flageOe ban oner Snerter ONT
firing @iertet, og | minore emo Ell
Sime bapOe ban ta6t gepioItbe0en.
9iertets Slag bleo Ipngere 10 iua-
gere, % ST. 1890 bol0t oct BELT
op at ilaa. Nr. Mcgumber par en-
lfen Sfiffelie, Ell al Dem, man er
ioa glao ueo al msoe. San bar Mfeo-
lem al Metooiitfirfen og ~iabneoes
ijplOen oeo nogen @n6stieneite. San
bar Ell goo Sanger; bans oeiIige
opbe og 6lsoe 9asitemme oil lgnge
minoes al Dem, JON bsrte BAN oeo
Here 2eiligbeoer. McGumber bIep
ben Deo " 4ar garnmeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
8usanmeloelie.
nsnnoens spIbn

er 9aonet paa en- ny BOG Al SuO
teol. Otto 9ocf, netop u0ienot q.
5remao 8ubl. So, gnu Claire @is
gogen, ser ~noebol0er Ell pelifreuer
og ~interesiont 5ortean9 ira Rorgt
og amerifa. er ct aIoorligt og peg.
ti9t SnoIes i 4fbolOsiagens Snter.
este. 9ris % Gts.
SamtiOig er ser paa inn1me 6or.
lag uofommen ct fieroe OpIag a
8aIoemor agers BOG gBoa Drift.
feonoets aonto", gris 80 CTS.
9ogen fan beitilIes geHnem
San. entb. lnbl. SOnie,
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
Uoele nYe
imp@lereoe 9ra(n(ationS6ort.

SIR. 1O1.-et imllft oobbelt aort. StsrreHe 3hX
5K, meo opbsieoe Noer oe Slsife iamt Oroene I'll
2pffe" pa Sorioen. paa Snofben ct Beers oe 2inier
ii. SnIfription. Zoe sH. 500 0n.
Wr. 1O2. = Sort meb inbIaste glabe. 4HX3h,
prpbet meb 2anoffabsbiaeoe oe opbsieOe glomfter paa
1oriiben, Beers inoeni. Zoe Sf. $1OO 9nf.
gr. 103. ct imuft ubifaaret Sort, 3HaX5h, prpoet
meo 8oier. poa be inoIagte DIaoe Oroene: v&ierteIig
2pfsnffnins" oe ct Beers. Zoe. Ell. 500 0at.
Wr. 1O4. ct meeet f~uasfulot aort 2Axb meo
opbsieoe ~farpetrpte 2inier og Gorslemnigeier, tnoloste
NIabe meo Droene I'LL 2pffe" og gers p~aatrpft.
Zoe cit. 500 0nf.
CIR. 1O5. - l~bffoaret oobbet Sort 4%X3A,
prp6et meo GoreIenmieeier oe Waano. Satldgte 1lnoe
meO poatrpft Beers. Zoe Ell. 500 chi.
SIR. 1O6. 5int uSifaorne Sort AXIS me6
gIornfter | Sife. Orbene .aarIis &iIfn, ~&erren bel.
fiene big" eler rSiertelis 2pfsnifnime1 Cub. Dc sh.
5e 0xf.
Nr. tO7. - ser6eIes i~maefulbt enfeIt Bort AK
81 meb Cub o. opbsieoe GoreIemntiseer og paatrptt
I'll 2pte~. Be Ell. Soc 0nf.
gr. 1O8. - Smuft u~bifaaret enfet Qort AK
81 meb @uIoronb % opbpieOe @oir. Oroene I'LL 2pt.
fe~, famine meb gioIer. Be ell. 5t 9sI.
gtort rbpoIe af npe SuIefort bill f~oreIiser ! COB
aio. GuIoftanoie GorteeneIie uofOmmer ienere.
emuft lt6paIs Of grspefOrt taienoes frt for 10
Gents, tsrre lloDaIs for % Gents.
0aniib cnfb. Esbl. &saIe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04

Sons GiircbIautigbeo, 5ortaaing.
303 5iOer. 6pr $f3e. ri Soc.
CHsaa9itorier @uoroan ie1 iii
mig Ell Some, 0. a. SO S.oer. 5sr
40c., MI 20c.
GpOberg, Siftur:
&omerife Sagn ON apoiHene
8oulns % getrus. 104 5ioer.
SCR Soc, M 40c.
ellie giggos SuIeeoentpr. 36 81
Ser. 5er 30c., mi 15c.
Seirgio9roet. 'Operiiet ouer Be
eotiife Soils mptologiife epos.
Ssr $t.40, M SOC.
Sebrep, gbriitian:
0eo 2ilebplt % neo 2reIuno.
6orteGing. 5er 1920, MI soc.
Strinoberg, gug.:
2pffe 9ers Geiie. G%uentprfome-
sic / 8 after. t25 Sioer. Scr 60c.
MI 20c.
Solitoi, Eco:
areut3er = Sonaten. 216 Sioer.
5er TO-, MI 20c.
Smoafortqnineer 1. 8. 104 81.
es-. Scr 30e., nu f5c.
Spori beItanr min Gro. 241 81.
ser. 5sr $t.00, M 40c.
On 9iDets getpOning. PSI Sioer.
6sr $f.20, III Acc.
Oplpsningens 8ruoter. 226 81.
Der. 3sr $f.f0, M Soc.
Oct ferite SfriOt. 1862 siOer.
6sr SOC, M Doc.
&eligion og Roral. AZ Sioer.
65r &c., nh f5c.
ariiti Care og airfens Gore. 459
Sioer. 5sr 1920, III zoe.
Observation-Disclosures. t0t Sioer.
Ssr Soc. MI 20c.
Susbono og arbej0ar. tt5 Sioer.
5sr SOC, M 20c.
golf, Or. .sO;. g.:
9rofeten 3adarins BOG, uologi
til 0pbpaaeIie for Neniabeoen
176 Siber. SCR Zoe, MI Doc.
8rofeterne Soieas og Soel. 5or'
toIfeoe for 29gfolf. 112 Sioer
Sgr Soc, nh Doc.
groieten giaias Bog. llbIast til
Sp6pggeIie for Menigbeoen. 73s
Sioer. SCR $40, M 500.
af ale o~penitnoenSe Bigger baoes
finn ct minore Barti. geitidinger
efspsoeres | ben Sroen, guori De
moIsber. Grin itrofs.
3auiib 9utb. Tnbl. Souie,
glnir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
Snnif- amerifanif Selifabs aarlige
WeneralforIamlina

oil | 9lar for fsrite Gang blipe boLot
/ Neip gorf. Selifabet bar / oisie
Gage ienot Snobpoelie til oIe fine
Meolemmer ON at msoe paa 5otel
greuoort, 9iep Dorf Gitp. 5. Marts
ar. II ON 5ormiooagen.
Jlere al Selifabets Meolemmer
fra Chicago og noe 9eit bar lopet at
gipe Wsoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
Gbitterinser.

I'll ~tr9ngenoe teologiife Stuoen-
ter.
s:SGse-e s~:a.-s. s5r $500
Gslgenoe fra @reenpille, Wicb.
Naitor 6. SO. Nielien 100.
8. 8. gbriitofferien 100.
Geo. q. Sobnion 200
fseIaenoe fro ellie Settle, Wicb.
81. NieISen 100
Mabs S%prgenicn 1.OO
Ssreen Nielien LOO
1lng6omsf, Clinton, Wis. 300
CIT Sorn Mgb. sapinoef ySo. 1000
5 alt $3.50
SjerteIis Saf til ale @ipernel
g. 9. gig.
metteIie: 5 iiOite Suffering
Rob 7rinitatis Menigbe0s apinoe-
forenins, aenmare, q. o, $500.
GfliIoe prre $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
Befenotggrelier.
WisFpnsmsbe

Wisipnsmpbe
afboloes, ON 8uo pil, / getlebems
Wenigbeo, Soefionoiae, Sa., ben
25.v27. 5ebruar. = Nsoerne be.
gpnoer aI. 10R 5reoag 5ormiO-
bag. Gne er biertelig uelfomne.
nSerre, frels Dog, Serre, Lao BET
cog lpffes" (Sal. ttS, 25).
poa Nenigbeoens 8egne.
q. 30. RmieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
81 popnl9re gp9er
al
ambr. Sdous 5Orlas
til meget.
Rebate 8riier.

4mieis, Gbmunoo DC:
S7nnien oe Sponierne. 376 81
Der. SCR $40, M 60c.
Sonono. 1873 Siber. SCR $50
M zoe.
Yeiant, 4nnie:
Nenneifets ipo grincipper s[ler
@runo6eItonO6ele. 142 Sioer. 6er
Coo, M 25c.
glidjcr & glaniem) g.:
gbriiticn Den 26en, StueipiI |
s after. 228 Sioer. SIR $f.0O,
MI 40c.
grceliior, ct Sagn ira Sebrioer.
ne. 264 Sioer. $40, nh 40c.
8rebsoorf, Gbr.:
Gaa 5eltforo, grepe til Siemmet
/ 1864, meo 1875 Su. 242 81.
ser. aparto. csr $500, nh $1.20.
Gbers, 0eprg,
Somo Gum, Homnn. 342 Sioer.
Ger $3.50, mn $500.
alcopntra, 8iit., @omm. 594 81.
Der. SCR $3.50, mi $t.20.
0iellernp, aarl:
@rpr bilo, On Srageoie. 262 81
Der. Gsr $40, MI Zoe.
en- arfaoiit 2egenoe. 100 Sioer.
Jer $3.50, MI Coo.
Uoetbe:
gIaoieo, st SsrseipiI. SO Sioer.
Jbr 30c., nu 15c.
SEMEN, Griis:
2anosbpens Wsrn. Ere gsrnefor.
t~rlinger, 81. 80 Sioer. Ger 40c.
mn 15c.
aof, Nartin,
G:s!ccccs-.Gs Soga. ct digit /
81 Congo, meo H>rtr1t af Sen.
@. 159 Sioer. Gsr 90c., mn 30c.
2bjtnant GarIsberss Gpentsr ! Af.
rita. On mocerne Nundbaniiaoe,
meo So 81. So sioer. Stort 8po.
Gsr 60c., M Zoe.
Nantbner g.:
Socrates og fantippe. Silt. Ho'
man. 208 Si6er. 0sr 500, MI
40 Gents.
Naaer, g.. g. Erfeb:
Den friiteliee Nytif. 1913 Sioer
Gsr 60c., MI zoe.
BAL. Mb1Ier, Spb.:
SopGer fra bet oaglige 2iu, mel
Eegninger of Senningien og aa'
beG. 40 Sioer. aparto. SIR $3.50
MI Coo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-04
gnifes.

Znifes.
en 9lore Biee eller enlig aDin.
De fan faa en- goo ftaoig Blaos | en-
5amiIie paa 9onoet n9r peo gpen
Blair.
On nprmere Oplpsning tilifrip
g. s. Beteren,
Dor 1874, Blair Nebr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Governor Wants Fight
NOLAN WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF JACK
Nelson's Former Manager Has
Known Champion for a
Long Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-Folowing
the discharge OF George Little of Chi
cago as his manager. Jack Johnson an
nounced tonight that Billy Nolan would
handle his affairs hereafter Nolan con-
iirmed this statement.
Billy Nolan has been connected with
the fight game for twenty years. He
was formerly at Butte. Mont. He Is best
known through his handling OF Battling
Nelson, and 1t was while under Nolan S
management that Nelson won the light
weight championship OF the world. Until
called by Johnson to act for him and
since retiring from the fight business
three years ago Nolan has lived on his
ranch in California. In a statement is
sued tonight Nolan said:
johnson and ! have been friends for
ten years. He is not new TO me and
think ] know what he wants I do not
know Mr.. Little. and therefore cannot
discuss him. l would like to say that |
VIII do all in my power in the interests
OF the fighter whose manager ! am"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
SALT LAKE WINS
THE OPENING GAME
Winners Play Fast Ball; Good
Makes Six Hits: Hummel
InyincibIe.

The Salt Lake baseball team defeated
the Occldentals in the opening game OF
the Utah Baseball league Sunday after
noon on the Walker diamond. by the
score OF IS TO 1. About 1000 people at
tended the game. and while ii was a one
sided contest. the fans enjoyed seeing
the colored boys given severe drubbing.
Hummel scattered three hits, and but for
an error on first base and one in center
field the Occidentals would have been
unable 10 score, In the last inning Robl-
son hit three sacks. first man up. and
he died there.
The feature of the game came in the
first inning, when a triple play retired
the Occidentals. Black had walked and
Langley got TO first on a fielders choice.
Burns hit slzzler TO Bomqust at short.
who winged to Lawrence at second.
catching Black running to third. and
Lawrence fired to first, benching Langley,
The crowd went Wild with enthusiasm
and the Salt Lake team was given great
applause.
In the fourth inning the Salt Lake boys
scored five earned runs. Manager Good
made ak clean hits in the game with six
times up.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
PROFESSOR BELIEVES
AUT0M0BILING Is CURSE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June $50 many
young men are coursing about the south
in automobiles and their pleasure alb
serbs such a large share OF the produc-
tive capital OF the country that Chan
cellor James b. Day OF Syracuse uni
versity believes IL is becoming a ques-
ton il the automobile is not a curse to
the country.
The chancellor spoke to the graduating
class or the university today on self
denial and chose the automobile as
broad and apparent illustration OF q
luxury that too often is not sacrificed.
Young mechanics and clerks or busi-
capital are mortgaging their homes and
goods and losing their positions because
OF their infatuation for this form OF
pleasure.
1t is said about $500 000, 900 are in
vested in the automobile trade, and this
enormous capital is non productive, That
is. it adds comparatively nothing to the
wealth of the people. but on tho con-
trary absorbs IL, 1t means 90 per cent
OF wasted money and wasted time. a
percent remains in business and whole
some rest and recreation.
''If you want to know why men marry
less than Of old, perhaps tho secret is
in the false whim of supporting a wife,
lie cannot afford to support n wife. the
bachelor says No woman ought TO con-
sent TO be such wife, She ought TO
say: q am not seeking or conScntng 10
be supported, There will he two OF us.
II / cannot earn as much as you, |
can save more We will plan together "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
FIVE HUNDRED
ARE PRESENT
Large Crowd Enjoys Work of
Former Champion, Who
Shows Speed.
CORBETT AND CHOYNSKI
BOX THREE SLOW ROUNDS
Will Appear at Frisco on the
Stage the First Time
Since 1889.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June 5.-Jlm
Jeffries performed prettiy today before
500 spectators In his training camp gym
nasium. Three rounds OF speedy sparring
with Joe Choynski set the crowd wild
with delight The pace was so fast that
it Is doubtful il Choynski could have gone
many more rounds. Jeffries came out of
IT smiling. He was in rare good humor
and boxed with his face 10 the crowd so
that all could set good look at him.
roIf The a. gymnasium hl programme @ Included
ing and a short tug at the chest weights.
Another little sparrinG match, not on the
programme: was a feature OF the day;
Choynski. who had been bitter enemies
since their last battle in 1889 until they
met recently in the camp mere. Now
they are inseparable cronles. They hap
pened TO come together with the gloves
today I'm this way:
After. Jeffries had finished his ring
work John Martin, chief OF police OF
San Francisco. who was down for the
afternoon, drew Jcffries aside and asked
him to appear In an exhibition in San
Francisco June. IL for the benefit of
fraternal organization.
Jeffries said that he would like TO ac-
commodatc the chief. but that 1t would
be impossible for him TO break training
Il can't take chance, he said. of
A change Of cooking or water. besides
II would cut into my regular sleeping
hours
Eavesdroppers.
Corbett and Choynski happened 10
oyerhear tho conversation. They i'm
nediately volunteered their services, Of
fering to appear In three round exhibi-
ton. Their offer was accepted. and after
Jeffries had gone out the two old cronies
decided 10 start in training with each
other right away. They stepped through
three gentle rounds. each very careful
not TO hurt the other man. Although the
paco was slow il told on Corbett. who
was breathing heavily at the final call
The news that the TWO veterans were at
1t drew a crowd running to the gym
nasiuui.
Final arrangements Tor the moving pic
| lures OF the fight Will be signed by
representatives OF tho two camps in San
| Francisco tomorrow and Tuesday. Man.
| ager Sam Berger returned to camp to-
| night after attending picture details In
San Francisco Promoter Jack Gleason
called on Jeffrics today and held long
conversation with him. He said that he
came down for pleasure only and left for
! homo tonight. Jeffries motored down TO
Santa Cruz tonight and will spend the
| day tomorrow deep sea fishing In Mon
! tereY BAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
STARTS ON
HIS MOTOR TRACK
Saws Wandamere viii Have the
Fastest Saucer in the
World.

Jack Prince will start driving stakes
for his third mile automobile and motor
cycle track this morning at Wandamere,
and he expects TO have the track ready
for racing before1July 4. a gang OF men
will be set 10 work today and tomorrow
and every effort will be made to finish
the job. Prince says that he has been
here nearly two months getting things
in shape and he Is glad that he can
start work on the saucer, which he
claims will be the fastest In the world,
After the track is completed here
Prince will go to Portland and San Fran
cisco to build other tracks all three laps
10 the mile. for his proposed summer cir
cult II is his intention TO promote races
on these three tracks all summer, and
in the winter he Will take the riders TO
Los Angeles for three or four months
racing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
MURRAY SHELTERS
smoke" LOBSTERS
Ogden Goes Down to Defeat in
Opening League Ball
Game.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, June S.-The Murray league
team won the opening game here with
the Ogden team, by the score OF TO 1.
A large crowd OF fans pronounced the
contest the best they had seen for long
time. and II the Ogden baseball fans viii
get this kind Of baseball the league will
he q big success as far as this city Is
concerned.
E. Heusser who was In tho, box for
the visitors proved a puzzle and allowed
tho Lobsters four scattered hits, one OF
which brought in a run. Tonner, the
new pitcher imported from the Three-l
league, was a tri1e wild, but he famed
twelve men, He is a ball player and
when In condition will give his opponents
some trouble.
Mann hit over center for three sacks.
with three men on bases, which swelled
the Murray score Gum played star
third base and showed up better than
he ever has in any game played in
league ball
Manager Margetts Of the Murray team
had his men we'll trained in team work.
Dad Gimlin played in center field
and while his team wo? beaten. he is
confident that the boys VIII como back
with revenge and will get even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
a corporation. Principal Office and place
Of business. room No, So7, Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board OF directors OF tho Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company. held
on the 26th day OF May, 1910. an assess
ment of two (2) cents per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock of said corporation, payable
to A. E. Garfield, secretary OF said COM
pany, room No, S07. Newhouse building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 24th day OF
June, 1910. Will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and un-
less payment is made before will be sold
on the 14th day OF July. 1910, TO pay de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. a. y. CANF1ELD,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Co. k376l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
CURTISS WILL FLY FOR
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

CLEVELAND. o., Juno 5.-Glenn II.
Curriss VIII attempt an aeroplane flight
from Cleveland to Putin bay and De-
troit some time next month. according
TO a statement issued here tonight by
his personal representative, George
Gibbs. The flight will be made for a
prize OF $4,000 offered by the owner OF
q syndicate OF parks, Additional money
has been offered by proprietors OF pleas
ure resorts at Putin bay and Detroit
which Will raise the total amount, 1t Is
said TO S25,000.
The fight will be made during the sec
ond week IN July. when the Elks are
holding their annual convention in Dc
troit. 4 brief stop will be made at Put
In bay