davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
9emtidcs 9heater in Dubuque.

Sic beutihc Sbeater9eiclIhaft bon
Wilipaufee gnItierte rerfloiiene @odc
(Iittpo6 Ibenb) bier I'M 8ranb
Opera 5ouie. CUR &uffiibruus fam
Der Ye6rpgel". @elndt purbc
fprrbe redt ber3lif. bonn bas Stiid lit
itarf an ild unb ni6 Die Spieler
tpnren nid}t libel, obidon Die mdnn>
lihe Sitelrole ihrpnd beieet mar.
Sic Situationen limb urfpmii6 unb
ipurben bieielben audi gebiibrcnb be-
laht. Die @eian9ss ginlageu aber
bdtten it'd in picl sroBerer %@ntfernung
better uneebDrt. aur5 unb gut Der
Ibenb mar unterbaltenb b,
raber".
Sieies naber" bnrf nidt unaussc<
iprpfen bleiben, Defenders ipenn Der
beuti6en Sbeutereeieuifaft DUBUQUE
anecnebm bleiben ioa. 8enrt pielz
lei6t in nnberen StGbten Die Spieler
unb Spielerinnen ans MiIipautee nit
Stiiden nit iol6em rWilieu" mie Der
nHe1pogel" feinen q II o B cre
re9en, 10 bnliern ms chen bic anbern
Stdbte uno aud Die Sbeatergeielihaft
peeen hires 9eihmades unb ibrer
I~nidauungen. 2eute, Die es NIT
Der ebeliden Sreue emit nebmen,
fDnnen pobl periteben, bub iolhe
Singe r o m M n, fpie lie in
oSedbogel" gum Centrum bes Sntez
relies semaht iperben. aber oh iol6e
8ibe obne cine pieI itGrfere
Serbam mun9 arf Der g ii + nj
eri6einen iplen, bas lit bic Srage.
gs fann olth Elm benfenber Wenih,
beiien s + r It tbum ibm Ii NJ
mebr pcrtb lit ais
uti6tb m unb 5peiielbaftes
beutihes Sbeater. pobl faum &C.
i6maf baran finben, baB man Glide
auffubrt, in benen auf Sdritt uno
Sritt. ielbIt bon Shpiegeriobn unb
Sdpieaernater, Die ebeli6e Sreue
Der @dnner als yauantite negligez
able" be6anbelt pirb. Wan fam ia
bersli9 gu Der .@ielei" laden, niht
mn Deg .Yehppgels" unb ieines
Sbtpieserpaters, ionbern aih Der
2eute. ipelehe meiuen. lie f0nnten
bernrtige Glide auffiibren. obne it'd
ielbit ebenip ldherlih 81 MAIDEN ais
Die Gbaraftere unb Sammergeitalten.
ipelfe lie porfiibren. Sas Irmutbse
3eusntB ioIte man iih .nid,t gu oft
bolen. Ihtungsipertbe Wdrner unb
Srauen berbammen in Der 8irflihfeit
iol6e gscapaben piel itdrfer nnb naf@
briidli6er. als es I'M .Ye6ppgel"
gei6iebt.
Ser Snbabet Der SitelroIe io1te
lid alG better beratben lailen in Der
WabI ieiner 2ieber. Sic flin9en i6pn
trauris genus in Der 8eiie. ipie Der
Wann nit benz ber5neiielten @ciihte
tie Iiugt, obnc bab Der Sn6alt cine
nod ~traurigere Weltani6auuug oas
our6 befunbet. 2eute. Die meinen. tic
bdtten cine SeIbentbat beenngen,
fpenn lie nunf NIes pfeifcn". mas nidt
.iunees 8eib, alter Wein unb aofen"
betrifft, iteben nift bel bober dls Die
8ierbeinigen. Natiirlif in Die Gtmoss
pbdre bon 2euten BEL benen Der S6er5
erit an ben @ren5en bes Initanoes
ii6 an enttpideln be9innt, paBt
bas i6on.
8enn Die beutife SbcaterseieDs
I6aft bon Wilnaufee ii6 III ibren Inz
%ifarunsen ni6t bDber erbeben fam,
als es Die pbenbeipro6enen Geiitungen
beipeiien. bann lit bieielbe iebr gu be-
bauern. 8ir niirben ben 2euten ben
8atb seben. ipenigiteus fir ibre 8orz
Itellungen in Dubuque iid etipns
bDber gu ftelen. Sbr fDnnt's idon,
periudt's MIR. ipenn's aud i6iper
fdat!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
MnrktbertdJte
Sir ben GruRnerfaui.
vi buaue. ben 16. Wai.
Oetrctne, Gen, NscbI, etc.

Ou v u Y u ., UeU ~. -vtut.
Oefreine, Gen, NaebI, etc.
Saier: 39-44c per BnibsI.
torn: 49-55c per gMibel.
Wei3eu: 5000 per 8uibd.
gerite: 46-52c per 9uibel.
Roggem: 57-S4c per 0uibel.
Sen: 10. 50-S13. 80 per Sonns.
WebI: Batent, SO, 20-o.80; fraisbt,
IS. HOS
8leie. S25. 90. t
0ufter. Gter unb 3die.
Gier: 1s@19c per Gneeub.
Butter: Dairy, 27c; @reanerp, e9c per
giunb.
3Gie: Rbains 8die, 15c; Bird, lie; eims
burger, 16e; SwiSs, 1Sc per pfuno.
Groceries, ETC.
@epfel: IS. 90 per Barrel.
8artofeln: 30c per Suibel.
3wiebeln: 4c per 8iunb; Spauii6e
5wiebeln, $3.50 per Srate.
gieh.
Stiere: $3.50
HiHber: $Y. 20
aiibe: $500.
&dlber: So. 00-5.50.
S4wetue (auf oem SUD: S9.05-9.25
per bnnbert piunb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

Der 2enter ma Hiemauo nnbers ais
Der beit6efannte Her. 5. 9. Sieran9.
Sas mdre iiirmnbr cir .Sreat". nit
10. 'nem araftpngen cine Sournte
bur6 ba1 id)nue Sprtbal 81
MADDEN nit alien ben bodn. Serren
aus ieuer i6oncn l~uremburser @egcnb
ais Sniniienl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
EirQinia=T armeu.

@utes gano. yMeorige greiie. Nlilbes aIima.
geuer ireier iauiirirter aataIos. 9ieies 1T bic
Geaeno idr ben n6r0liden Farmer. Sdlreibet
an Gafelman & Co., Ridnono. Yirsinia.
Seit 20 3ahrsn etabIirt.
Yeim edretben eripa6ne man gea. bteies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
0eeen &rebsjmaoen.

an rnpfehls hermit Stroop's berabms.
beltfbs Buloer. Steielben 9eilen ieben (non
niht auisebrohenen) are6s ioiupbl. inuerli6 ais
duBerlit.. 4as anertannt einBig bette Wtttel, UNI
Wagenfrebs erfoIgreih 81 beilen. 9egen Rdas.
IenL 8euautfe u. ]. TO-. fmreibe man an:
YerS. q. q. 8oeotng,
Seneca 1anfaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

3u pertauien i'm berrlitben rtnol thtboliifeu
800 per Ider. llniere $50 NIB 500 Sarmel limb
ebenio gut iuie trSeromelrbe 500 uno $50 Care
men i'm laolidet Ninneiota. 3oiua uoer Slinois.
Soma. SIR ndbers auStunIt idbreibe man M
J. j. AHMANN, :
Richmond, MINI.
Seim SGrei6en ~cr,piGuc uicn geh. oieIcS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
6GiehauOIuua.

Serr glioiS Satet, Ro. 1912 Coma, Strase. 9u.
buane. Sppa. bat tets cine poaitdnoige ansfpaaI
einh eimiitber uno importirter Rdielprten boz.
rGtbtg. illus mdrtige Deiteaungen rperoen prompt
beioret.. preisltits miro aaf Serlanaen ssrn.
suaeianbt.
yssm s&.sibeu er,pasue mau ssH. ,sisies elatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

Gbieaao. osu l8. Wai.
03etreibe.
Mai. 1.12%@1.14k.
Suli.: 1.04i4@1.04%.
Sept.: l.O2@l.02H.
aorn-
Wai.: co.'s @8O%.
sSuli. 6sa @62N.
6aier-
Mai. 4a% @42&
Suli. 40ss@4OA.
8tebmarft.
Shmeine-
Samere, 81 .40@9. 80.
S6mere. rauhe. $9.40a9. IS.
Qeihte. SO. Is @S9. so.
gemii9te, 80. 45@9.S0.
9ieb-
@imopieh. s5. so@s. 20.
Ribe unb 8inb.r. SO. S0a7.40.
Shaie-
Giuheimiide admm.r 81. 25@9.35
98eitlibe 2dmmer. 81. 5000 40.
Ginbeimii6e Sdaie. S4.25@7.80.
8ropifiuneu.
S@meineHeiid-
Wai: 1922. 40@22.s7..
SuIi. s2a. 40@22.s7.
S@mal;-
Wtai. SIC. 9Oe13.O5.
Ssuli. l2.5ae12.W.
@ai: sl2.s7@l2.9O.
Suli.: S12. 40@la.62.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
sdSne Tarmea fir Gatboliien

bel 9urid,. Siu Gitp. 6arso. Sooue. @enotes
uno Wlorlano, aauias. Grtuuoiact 9ud beious
bers mad ben Grant nno 5ntcr 5armen. tueihe
a~uBergew0anlib ute Bargains linb. Sd)reibet
on Wco. 1atBcr SarpiR,
9urid. sfoots Guuntp. 3nnias.
geim sdrcibcn crgGbae atan seh. bisiss 8fatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Mdtmua, iattolijde Sanoluder

Sn elmer uolitduo;g oeutiden. tathpIiieben
@egenb piinueiotaS iino me3ere aroBere uuo
tleinere febr quite 6arnen Az uertauisn. Die
iel6et iinb cine bits brei gneilen uon Der tutboli~
iben airde uno Sdlule %entierlt. Giienbabnz
Der &trdbe %entiernt uho st. Saul ief5it lii NIT Der
Gttenbdhn III elmer Stuuoe iu erreid)et. Y9eGen
ndherer Nusturft meuoe nlaa i'm Beidaiait an
Neo. Scfepb Barb Sbatopee. Mtnn.
Scim e9rsibsn eripabnc rian GET. biries Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
8erieielte Tarmeu.

@arum iih hinieBsu ilnb aui Siesen unb Sons
5ielen tbnnen. 100 bic Spune INNER id)eint unb
bas g8aHer Sbneu 5u 8eiehI itebt. in Der seiuns
oeften 0eeenb Der Relt. TIr ndhere Ius funit
id1reibet an bic 6bas. &. SouIin yaeaitD Co.,
Sopper, Colorado.
yeim edretben er,pabue man sch. Sieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Tarm in cflaboma ~ berfamfem.

1GO slder, bapon so unter 1lug, bas iibrise III
g8eibe. unb Sraslano. @ahe bel b%entidler sirhe
iitS StGbtdben. Spred1et uor ooer idreibet an
Il. %. sagior, eannte. Stlahoma.
Ystm edretbea eripdbme man sea. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Sbre Weleaenbsit,

Elm oy,tes Scim i'm, iiibIid9en alberta, Canada,
il '9afotn. Soma ober Colorado su eianen.
udbere Nustunit iueiioe man itgD al SrsN
" spamf, gogeuooo. Sotua.
yeim ehr:ibeu eriudBne nan gef. o!eirS Slat,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
30 fnltibirte Tarmen

1~-when writing please mention this paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Kramer Beats Clarke
CU[D AVID RA|V ARE
AIDING SICK DUCKS
with Continued Favorable
Weather Shooting Season
viii Soon Open.

The rain of Saturday night ,us 49,.
succeeding cold weather came as oro,,,
ueItlai snccor TO thousands of djsaase-
stricken ducks along the Jordan river
A' 'he mouth Of the Jordan river wber.
'he eisease was particularly preva,ep.
.he conditions were much improved Sun
oaS' Inc rain had washed out the roost-
..s GROUNDS and improved the feed.
mere was running water in the canals
and streams and the ducks seered 10
nave a new lease Of life.
several members OF the New State Cum
clun visited the lodge on SUNDAY ond
,ien Tere ogsr1oyed at the improved condi
t,'T!is .tP!is' lneE ventured the assertion that
WIN continued duck weather. the dis
ga ease would practically be wiped out with
~ III TWO weeks and that the shooting sea
son would open then. Physicians have
given their opinion that cold weatbaT
ano ai, RAIN would do much to eradicate the
9isease with which the ducks are al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

tended as this. Even more striking was
the unexpected discovery that while all
the known moons revolve about the
planet from west to cast, as our own
moon moves around the earth. the mo.
tion. of the far distant body was retro
grade. that is, from east TO west. This
fact is very difficult of explanation,
although it has been suggested that the
planet with its system OF inner moons
has turned upside down since the outer
moon was found
The tenth moon, called Themis, was
discovered IN 1904. This lies among
the older moons, and its motion is not
retrogradc. These little bodies are ex.
cessively minute, and Thems is prob.
ably wholly beyond the reach of any
existing telescope, the only possible
means of observing it being by the
Photographic plate. 1t has been com
Putcd that Themis is but 3S miles in
diameter. and Phoebe but ~. At their
enormous distance from MS and from
the sun they reflect no moro light than
we would receive from a ball less then
one inch in diameter placed 5000 miles
away, That such minute objects can
bo clearly detected and their motions
determined with accuracy is striking
evidence of the extraordinary mower OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

October 7, Q hours Is minutes p. m,
and October 10, 6 hours minutes p. m
eastern time) The fading away Of
this star occupies about four hours;
it remains at its faintcst for about 20
minutes, and by the expiration of three
and one-half hours more regains Its
usual brightness.
The Planets.
Mars, Venus and Mercury are morn
ing stars; the first two are far too near
the sun to be satisfactorily observed,
but the last may be detected shining
out near tie ground almost exactly due
east about an hour before sunrise, for
Il few days before and after Octo,
ber II.
Jupiter. which has been drawing
nearer the sun for several months,
passes west Of that body and becomes
morning star on October is. 1t,
therefore. cannot be observed during
this month.
Saturn is slowly moving westward
in the constellation Aries, and through
out the month remains in excellent po-
sition for observation, On October 81
it is exactly opposite the sun in the
sky and remains above the ground all
night long. Our moon passes a little
above fhe planet on October 10, at |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

Moon. At the time of the preceding
full moon, on September l9. the amount
Of moonlight which we received was
also unusually great for the same rea-
son, and this is known as the Harvest
Moon.
A most interesting phenomenon was
observed on the 10th Of last March,
when the moon passed between us and
the bright star Mt D. Fig. /. II was
believed that this star is really com.
posed of two stars, one of which is
very faint and probably TOO close to the
larger one TO be detected with any ex-
sting telescope. This was suspected
because eleven years ago, when the star
was observed Tn emerge from behind
the moon. It a"1cared first as a little
blush, ninth magnitude star, and after
ward flashed out in full brightness.
When observed last March exactly the
same phenomenon was seen again. The
moon, as il passed very slowly east
ward. uncovered the faint star first; a
fraction Of second later the bright
one appeared, aud by it's great brilliance
rendered its small attendant invisible,
Thus, for an instant Of time, the MS.
tronomer was afforded separate Wow
of the fainter of tie pair of suns which,
except for the help of our satellite,
would not have been possible to. him
A careful observation by amateurs of
the occultatiou of stars might lead to
the discovery Of other similar systems
ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF INJURIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2-That the
new football rules have not eliminated all
chance OF serious injury was evidenced in
Saturdays game, when Arthur II Wright
OF Oakheld. n. Y. and OF the Wesleyan
team. received serious. II not fatal, in
jurics during a game et Mddletown. Five
other college players were hurt in the
cast alone,
Wrishts injuries arc about the head
His condition is said to be most critical.
In the Trinity-Worcester Polytechnic
game at Hartford, FulIback Hudson of
the former team was taken to hospital
with a broken ankle:
Four Yale men were Injured in the
Syracuse game. John Field, halfback.
had his right shoulder dislocated and will
probably be ont OF the game for the sea-
son. d. NJ. Bomeisler. end wrepchcd a
knee. and Captain Fred DAILY and Quar-
terback II. n. Merritt were cut and
bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
cohncil of Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council TO make the follow
ing described improvement, to-wlt
TO grade and pave with asphalt (sald
asphalt pavement TO be seventy-two tiaj
feet Wide between curbs and nine and
street between South Temple and Third
Ting on lot 3. block block q. 7 pat a.; and
and ssoha anf s saT9 wh
Inent To be seventy-two i72) feet wide
between curbs and nine and one-half
SsD inehSs thistD, Second East stree, stree,
streets. and that portion of said Sec
ond Eas: street sbutting, on lot ). block
49, plat a. all In paving dstriGI No; 9,
the cost and expense thereof estimated
at fifty-four thousand TWO hundred two
and 6O-loO 1884 .2O2.5 500 dollars: thirty-siX
io-1oo ts5s.sS7,i0 i0l dollars. or nine and
!2-1CO ts9 I2) dollars per front or linear
foot Of abutting property for pavement
Streets streets, eScept ] thau S' portion abutting on
lot 3, block is plat A" there being
3ls5 feet nbutting said portion of said
hundred hfteen and lo-ioo Isi7 .s16;l9i
dollars. or eleven and st. 100 ts1l6s) dol
lars per front or linear foot OF abut,
curblng. and paving that portion OF Sec;
ond East street between Third South and
Fourth South streets, and that portion
Of said street abutting on lot 8. oiock
ting said portion OF said Improvement.
b? a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces of ground within the following de-
scribe6 district being the district 10 DC
affected and benefited by said improve
ment, namely:
seyen,y-two foot roadway between
South Temple and Third South streets.
excep> lot 8. block .73, plat "A
The west side OF lots 2, 3. and 5,
bloek 20; the enst side iso Of lots ,a,s l ans
and S. block IL; the west side OF lots
and s, block "a the west side OF lots
2 4 and 5. block 70. plat "A"
third s6ush and tG0i Fourth soa.n Streets
and lot 3. block 7S. plat a."
The east side OF lots /. s, and 9. block
90; the west side OF lots 4 and S. block
in in plat LAT "N,' Salt Lake city survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at nity-five thousand four hun
dred thir,y-one and 4o-lo0 ts55 43l az
dollars. OF which sum the city's portion
eight and 90 100 Csl2ss 9ol dollars leov-
ing fifty -four thousand Two hundred TWO
aDo so 100 54.ao2.50) dollars To be
raised by local assessment,
All protests and objections to the ear
rylns our OF such Intention must be pro-
nnG block. or description OF. property; 10
the city recorder Oh or before the lttn
inv OF October 1910. being the time set
by said council when It will hear and
,on slider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
Ry order ri the city council OF Salt
i.ako City. Utah.
p. s. .RIVEs. City Recorder
Pa'irr ~Nt"NS'r" 20 IN rHLgS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Modern Gymnasium Is Estab-
lished in Heart of Nations
Money Center.
MILLl0NAIRES APT AT
TOSSING MEDICINE BALL
Apparatus Combines All of Ap-
proved Methods Employed in
Physical Culture.

NEW YORK. Oct wall street Is
reducing flesh. not currency No let-up
anywhere IN the mad pursuit of the al
mighty dollar but our best fat Million
aires are slowing down on puddings and
pastry and-here is where great secret
is divulged-they are exercising.
IN the heart OF the financial district
sandwiched In between the very money
changers themselves, has been estab-
lished frst-class up-to date gymna-
SUM, where hundred or more rich are
seeking to cfface the teIltale proportions
OF the trust magnate so frequently de-
pictod IN the newspaper cartoons, and
incidentally to get a permanent geek az
thelr patent leather shoes.
Morgan. a stones throw from the New
YORK Stock exchange, these enterprising
young gentlemen established their down
Town emporium Of physical culture upon
whieh building has an entrance from No.
VI wall street space of twelve Of
foes was acquired and double ceilings
and treble floors put in
ticker. Paul Morton, August Belmont,
Horace M KiIbourn, j. Campbell Thomp-
son. Albert B. Boardman. L. F. L,oree.
barry Black. Walter Luttgen and Messrs.
Oh. are regularly sduanderlng their spare
moments tossing the medicine ball leap
ing with agility upon the stone floor OF
a squash court shIvering under cold
breathing counts
Mr.. I>uttgen. the banker. who is more
Inan 40 years old, has got himself into
nne shape Charles Guggenhetnl has
taken OF many pounds. Former Assist
ant District Attorney William Rand. Jr,
and Big Bill Edwards are among the
less rich patrons sharing honors with
Charles A. Slosson. who has Induced
Charles A. Peabody. the Hartman law
yer. and head OF the Mutual Life In
surence company, TO take course. and
collector Loeb. who drops in occasionally
"hen IN the city. for old times sake.
Others engaged In tearing of superiiu-
GUS flesh by scientific principles are
Christian SeabriEk. the borax man; l.. B.
Borden. the milk millionaire; II. II.
westinghouse, the electrical magnate.
and such bankers and brokers as l.. e.
Shisholm, E. x. Kennedy and Walter
Taylor.
In graphing with the prevailing obe-
sity OF Wall street. physical exercise is
employed TO combine in practical man
ner all the best processes known that
combat the storing Of fat in the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
KRAMER WINS
OVER CLARKE
Takes Deciding Heat From Salt
Lake FayOrite After a
Superb Race.
AMERICAN CHAMPION Is
VICTOR in HARD CONTEST
Paddy Hehir Breaks the
Worlds Record for One
Third of a Mile.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEWARK. N. j.. Oct Frank l.
Kramer. American cycling champion. de-
feated A. j. Clarke OF Australia in the
third and deciding leg OF their match
race at the Newark Velodrome today
winning in straight heats at one milo
human-paced, Martin Ryan Of Newark
doing the pacing.
In the first heat Clarke took the po-
sition behind the pacemaker Kramer be-
Ing contentcd to trail AT the three
quarter mark the pacemaker dropped out
and Clarke gradually unwound Kramer
waiting until he reached the home stretch
before making his bid. The bnttle down
the stretch was superb, both riders CIV
Ing all that was in them. Clarke. who
was leading. seemed to falter, and Kra-
mer, coming fast. won by margin OF
half a foot. Time, 9 0S 3-5.
The second hoat was a repetition Of
the first, Clarke again taking the pace.
but instead OF unwinding as he did in
the back stretch of the last lap. when
Kramer made his bid. and the champion
won by a length. Time. .a;16 As.
In his heat of the one-third mile ham
broke the worlds record of 3s seconds.
held by Frank Kramer. his time being
81 As seconds. The final heat was won
by Chris Schiller OF San Francisco. AL
bert Crebs OF Salt Lake was second and
Jumbo Wells Of Australia. third. Time
36 As seconds.
Paddy Hehir won the fve-mile open
professional with John Bedell second
and Percy Lawrence third. Time, 1892
As.
Menus Bedel won the two-mile lnyi-
tation for professionals from a field OF
fifteen In 4:3s As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

p M; on November Is. at o a. M, 1t
will again pass above the planet, but
much nearer it. and finally on Deccm-
Der 10 il will pass over the planet and
hide il from view. This will be n
most interesting sight. but very un.
fortunately it will occur during the aft
crnoon and. therefore. only be visible
in the telescope
The Two New Moons Of Saturn.
Undoubtedly the most interesting re.
cent discovery in connection with the
remarkable system of Saturn is the de-
lection Of two minute satellites in ad'
dt,on to its previously known largo
family os eight. The first Of these was
first detected in 1899 on most delicate
Photographic plate, which had been
exposed IN the rare atmosphere OF the
mountain observatory at Arcquipa,
Peru, The range of the system even
before the new body was found was
enormous, the distance from Saturn to
the outermost moon then known being
more than 100000 miles, but the new
moon was seen 10 be much further
away, it's distance from the governing
quartet exceeding 100000 miles. No
other planetary system is nearly so ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

up in tho south there is seen tho Great
Square of Pegasus, while below there
shines out the reddish Royal Star, 70
malhaut, which has now reached lis
highest position in the heavens.
The Milky Way, though still pass
ing exactly overhead, has changed IT'S
position. so that II now. extends tfoln
The northeast TO The southwest In two
months more it will reach MS mid win.
ter position and lie exactly cast and
west. In tho north, the Great Dipper
is seen in an upright position as II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

est position in the heavens at A, Fig. l.
After this 1T will move rapidly upward
toward tho Pole Star, reaching B, Fig
l, on October 16; G. op October Is
(Which is the date of full moon), and
finally passing just above the star D
on October 81. AT this time II will
rise SO far in the northeast and set
so far in the northwest that it Will re-
main above the ground for more than
16 hours, an interval nearly twice as
great as the time which elapsed be-
tween its rising and setting when it
was low down in the sky AT A.
The full moon Of this month, which
occurs when the moon is running so
rapidly northward in the sky, and when
the "moon days. are, therefore, un.
usually long. is called the Hunters