davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
TO DECORATE GRAVES
IN OGDEN CEMETERIES
Grand Army Veterans and
Other Organizations to Take
Part in Parade.
Special TO The Tribune.

0Pecldi 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. May 24-Headed by Companv
s' Utah National guard under the com
mand OF Capt w. E. Kneass. the several
organizations OF Ogden which will tale
part In the Decoration day exercises next
Monday, Will form line at the CITY
nan MT 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
mafch to the City cemetery. where the
graves OF the dead will be strewn with
spring flowers. WIN
The United Spanish War veterans will
nave charge OF the programme during the
day and will be represented by the Rev
". w McCreery OF the First Methodist
church. who Will act as marshal during
the parade. The Spanish War veterans
under command OF Captain ManzcI: Ihe
Grand Army of the Republic. DIX Lo-
gan post. led by Commander Pierce. and
.he members OF the various auxiliary as
soclations, riding In automobiles. Will
form the parade in the order mentioned, i,
In In the afternoon similar programme to
those OF the morning will be given at
the Mountain View cemetery Pursu-
ant TO former custom. flowers will be
thrown on the waters OF the Ogden river
IN memory OF the sailors and soldiers
VINO rest In watery graves.
Inc morning programme at the City
OF the Day" Commander Pierce OF the
q. A r; music. ladies OF the c. 4. R.;
prayer, Chaplain Ackeret. L. s. w. W.
Day OF Memorial" Commander Lundy.
G. y, r.; "Depositing Flowers Com
rade Wear. G, A. r.; closing address.
Chaplain Ackeret; salute OF the dead
Company 3. N. u. taps. Comrade
r.; benediction. Conrade McCreery, U.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
A KAYSYILLE WOMAN
HURT TN A RUNAWAY
Special to The Tribune.


KAYSVILLE. May 24.-Miss Mabel
Rushforth. aged "a years. one OF the
prominent young women of this place,
was seriously injured In a runaway acct
dent about a mile east of here this morn
Ing and just now Is In a critical condi-
ton as a result of injuries received. Dr.
Sumner Gleason is attending Miss Rush
forth.
Miss Rushforth, accompanied by her
sister. Edna, and brother. Merrill, was
driving 70 <aysvile this morning. and
when near the Rio Grande crossing the
horse became frightened and dashed
madly down the street. During its flight
the horse kicked out the dashboard
throwing Miss Edna out. A little further
on the speeding horse collided with a
pole and Mabel Rushforth was thrown
violently into barb wire fence, When
picked up she was unconscious. Upon
examination II was learned that the
young woman had sustained a siN-inch
cut on the head. a bad bruise on the
right side. also gaping wound on her
right arm. She was more or less bruised
about the head and body, James Web
ster. who witnessed the runaway picked
the unconscious girl up and bore her to
the village physicians home. where the
wounds were dressed. Her brother Mcr-
ill escaped uninJured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Results at Emeryville.

OAKLAND. May 24-Favorltes Jared
badly at Emeryville today, there being
several upsets Daddy Clip was a to )
chance in the feature event. but Pride OF
Lismore went TO the front soon after the
start and beat him easily stepping the
Ave furlongs in SO 25. DR., Downie fell
in the nth, but Callahan escaped In
jury.
First race. four furlongs. selling-Rob-
Blue Moon, l0l. OPosD. so 10 l. second
Fontello o5, (Garganl, 20 to |. third
Slupsky. SIR Bon. Joe Wells, Kinfolks.
Amargosa, Abella and Alta Ray finished
as named.
Second race futurlty course, selling
Tramotor 115. (Kirschbaum), 4 TO T.
second; st. Francis, us. (BoreD, 10 to
/. third. Time. l:1O 3-5; Deneen, sain-
est. Hannibal Rey, LaChata, TiflIs, San
Third race. mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-Edwin T. Fryer. log. Lindhursp, I
to !, second Beagmsn; 1os;, &Tayllorl: 4
w, and Round and Round also ran.
Fourth race. five furlonss, purse,
won; Daddy Clip. ioa. (Sirschbaum}, !
derson), 4 to /. third. Time. so %.
Coppertown and Calopus also ran,
gus liz. Geeds); 8 TO |, won; Duchess
OF Montebello. Ill, (Rett'gl. to see
ond: Hancock. llS. (Mentry); u to /.
third. Time. 1Ao. Galene Gale, Charles
Green. Dr. Downic Gretchen G., Biskra
and Emma G, also ran.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Adena. los, (Vosper), to /. won
Novgorod. ios,. (seldenl 8 70 l. second :.
Time 120 l-5 Meltondale. Cadichon.
Airs, Orelio and Buckthorn also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
NEGROES IN FREE-F0R-ALL.
IN WHICH SHOTS ARE FIRED
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 24,--As a result OF a
tree-tor-all fight at the home of a negro
woman on Twenty fourth street. between
Lincoln and Wall avenues early this
morning, j. G. Pitts. l. w. Strauthers
ana Ihomes Hines. negro aspirants for
the hand of the dusky damsei. are in the
CITY jail under bonds Of 5000 each. await
ing formal charges which will be pre-
ierren tomorrow morning.
Strauthers is nursing wound, the re-
SUIT OF a bullet which tore a hole in
tne scalp, grazing the skull. while Pitts
VINO hred the shot has several cuts on tho
mead caused by broken pitcher with
Wnich he was struck by the woman.
The trio arrived at the woman's house
apout the same time this morning. Each
claimed right OF way but the woman
Is said to have favored Strauthers. This
caused the row, the climax OF which fol-
lowed when the woman sroke water
pitcher over Pitts head. Pitts immedi-
ately fired point blank at Strauthers.
Like a frightened covey OF birds the
negroes broke from the house and ran in
different directions, They were finally
rounded up by the police. In the police
court this morning a continuance was
granted until witnesses can be found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. May 24.-Entries for EN-
eryville tomorrow:
First race. futurity course selling
Marburg, IL; Port Malone. 1ll Billy
Myer, III; Roy Junior l09 Dorothy
Lcdgett, 102, Waner. l0l: Hannah Louise.
49, Cantsm. 90; Glennadeane, 50; Gram
ercy. So
Second race. nine -sxteenths OF mile.
seiling-Ed Levan. los. Othale. l07 Ban
Ann, 10T; Clara Hampton lof Pearl
Bads 9S; Dacia, 9S. Dolly Y. b. 92,
Third race. six turlongs. selling-Mn-
pitas. ll2: Nj Direcho. ll2: Rey El Di
nero, l09: Donald. iO9 Day Star. 100;
Old Settler. lo9; David Warneld,. 100;
Combury. 100. Weymouth, 107; Melton
Cloth. l04.
Fourth race, futurIty course. selling
Jim Ganney. 10, Goldfnn. 100; IN
clement 105; Roman Wing, l04, FaDeuil
Hall. l02; Ampedo, 81; Sit OF Fortune.
90; Kid North. 80.
Fifth race, one mile. sellinP-Kaser-
hoff III. Hush Money, III; Kopel. t0S /:
Aftermath, 10I, Cobeskill. Io4; Hancock.
lO4: Wap. 104; Steel. l03; Anne McGee.
l02; Silver Line. 102, Odd Rose. 81; Good
Ship. 10.
Sixth race six furlongs. selling-Elm-
dale l12; Mathtulla. 109, Catalne, lO9
Escamado 100. Tngham, lO9; Galvan!c
109: Louis Streuher, l09: Pretenslon. 100 .
Phillistina, 10Y; Banrose. l07: Dovalta,
107.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
IDAHO FLOCKMASTERS
STORING THEIR WOOL
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to the tribune.
BOISE. Ida, May 24.-Woolgrowers In
this vicinity are storing the greater part
Of this years clip, refusing TO accept the
nrIces offered by the eastern buyers. The
movement OF shipping II TO the ware
houses in Chicago was started Saturday,
when Scott Anderson, one OF tne wool
men of Boise. sent his initial shipment
10 that point The car was one OF .he
isrgest owned by the Oregon Short Line:
being 90 feet in length, and wnen ioare1 ,,if
contained 45, 900 pounds OF WOOL ne
IocaI warehouses are already filled 10 the
ron as few OF the growers seem us
nosed 10 sell TO the eastern buyers
Albert Kirkham, the foreman OF tne
R6ise King Placer companys mine SOUTH
Of Atlanta. was brought TO thls CITY pun i.
day in an insane condition. he anu ms
friend F.. NJ. Burnett le.t this c',y r,I,,
Gently for the mine and when party
,bere Kirltham grew insane. SO that ~
was necessary TO bring him BACK 10 'nis
city for treatment ,uou blazer
Ezra Mecker. pioneer tral p'dne' dnS,
through this country at On dnys aro
gpri,s,nr an OK team after the manner OF
bis former Journeys. he is ensaseu w
locating the old oregon tran that, unu' i,
the direction Of tn, war uePa' ,ba inter inter.
sections OF the tTdn "'N
''ie sreun,ents were heard in the supreme
oomrS SATURDAY IN the suit against s.1e
Washngt9n Pqwe5 ~ the eo@p&y gpoRane Ur river The
nj ir instituted by Samuel liaak anu
..dt. SUI a,d Eli Petajaniemi on the grouhas
ri The inundatlon caused py the uHi,, ,s
has ruined their property ne ,,a. u ne
me-, me one which Governor Bray "aS ,pted pd
tltioneo -, :" trsn 10 the northern part
Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Results at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May 24,-The feature oil
the day was the Tobacco stakes in the
fourth. for three-year- -olds. at seven fur
longs, the race carrying a value OF $1,000
The winner turned up IN Long Hand
which wore Royal Report down IN the
run for the wire and won handly.
First race, six furlongs-Marbles
straight $3.50, won; Gypsy King, place
$500, second; Chief Hayes, show $500
third. Time. rs 40.
Second race. one mile-Dr, Holzberg
straight $50. won; Font place S4.T0
second: All Red, show 80, third. Time
1:44 20
Third race. five furlongs-Golden Ruby
straight $4,000, won. Oracle place sS so
second; Iwalanl. show $50. third. Time
1903 1-5.
Fourth race: seven furlongs-Lone
Hand. straight Sl2 10. won. Royal Report
place. $50, second, Markie NJ. show
$6lO. third. Time I 30 3-5.
Fifth race, four and a half furloDgs-
Louis Katz. straight $50. won. Crex.
place S11.S0, second Athie w, show s4.7O.
third. Time. SO 3-5
Sixth race. selling, one mile and sew
enty yards-Ben Howe straight $50.
won Camel, place $500. second. Gold
Dust show $500, third. Time, las 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
PRINCE WILL BUILD
FAST MOTOR TRACK
Will Start Work on Fifteen.
ThOusand-DOIlar Plant
Today.

John S. Prince will commence driving
stakes for his three-lap automobile and
motorcycle track at Wandamere this
morning Prince has been here one
month trying to line up the proposition
and has finally succeeded. having or
ganized a company which will install
the racing plant at an expense OF about
81, 900.
Prince says that he Will have the track
completed in about thirty days. 1t Will
take about 900 feet Of lumber and
about seven tons OF nails to put up the
track Prince Will put In a baseball dia :
mond, quarter mile running track and
field for track events. Prince says the
track Will be the best he has yet built
and he will guarantee miles in thirty
five seconds with motorcycles. and au-
tomobiles can be driven miles in forty
seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
q. FOR 4 eiaa6 15a6 f9sE o1sHAsz


thoroughly
circulation that
the SWELL
purifier
particle Of the tnsidos
Contagious Blood Poison hide
but entirely
with disease
Its
Will lasting
valuable information successful
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
CONTINENTAL "TR0TTER"
DUE IN OGDEN TODAY

Word was received from Jack" Ed
redge. the continental "trotter," thai
he Will arrive in Ogden tonight Ed
redSe left Boston March 10. and is now
eighteen days ahead Of his schedule Hc
Is trying TO break the record made by
Weston this year OF seventy-fve days
between Los Angeles and New York
He will walk $50 miles further thar
the distance covered by Weston.
Several sporting men from Salt Lake
Will ride TO Ogden In an auto to meet
him and escort him into the city. Ed
redge will not visit Salt Lake. as thai
VIII take too much time He Will resi-
a few hours in Ogden and then push or
10 Frisco. which city he Is trying tc
reach before July ..
Eldredge is a much younger man thar
Weston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Peril From the Canals.

|Al 10 The Tribune
LEASANT GROVE, May 94.-The
EJesr-old baby boy OF Alvin Carlson
2sed into the canal running near
home and was almost drowned be-
|ils father was aware OF its absence.
|Snc had lefl the gate open for a
|2e and the father. missing the child
rfHinr hc gate open. ran for the
'fst, onScs. and discovered its little
-tdoatine down the stream Fush
bio The stream he soon located the
and was successful in bringing II
70 Consciousness after some very
sslic work.
IL Jensen Of Manila. a suburb OF
sa' Grove, also came near losing
csc.year-old child by drowning The
PAD also wandered into the stream,
ssn found was several blocks away
vas frst thought to be beyond re-
but after much labor WAS brought
70 HE. Mr.. Jensen WAS the party
|nsi week had his barn consumed By
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
|UCAT|0|VAL WORK
IN PRACTICAL LINES
.ueueement Exercises at
,hp Agricultural College
Held Tuesday.

!, 70 The Tribune.
|s-,S May 24.-Commencement ex-
n the Agricultural college were
-. today. The graduating eXer-
w.rs held this morning and the
!, banquet and ball this evening.
...ndsnce at all functions was
nan nj any other in the his
PEE ,hn school Judge O. w. Powers
fuste delivered the address 10 the
~ e,as HIS speech was eXtemporane-
~ along practical lines. The re-
~ y president Widtsoe contained these
Thai there were registered at the
=, ,hIs year, l0Ii students, and OF
Humber mos 425 took agriculture courses.
lnrcnounced the past year the most
sons and successful one since the
founded. The following pa
-. read by members OF the gradu-
sI,ss: .'The Conservation OF Our
= To- nesources." by Alfred d. Aldoun;
4 rgric responsibilities OF the College
nv Miss Helen Bartlett; Leo
4 ne Vinci.' by Asa Bullen. In
", ihcre was an excellent musical
-smme rendered during the even
.,rr,ni banduet was held in the
Z, library. beginning at 3 o'clock this
sx and there were about 800 guests.
4 ss.ouet was one OF the most clab-
I. aver served in the city. John T.
m acted as POSTMASTER and in
"a the following speakers, who re-
Ca 10 toasts; Governor william
4 n toastlng the state OF Utah, took
.too 10 refer TO the fact that the
Il, between the State Agricultural
~ and the University OF Utah had
,rdeu. He urged the graduating
n become Utah boosters. to give
-.,,te Something in return for what II
rirsn them. by remaining here and
II % develop lis resources. He also
& ,hem to invest their money here.
4 ,autioned them against investing
'-scks. He called attention to the fact
4 fnauciers OF the east prefer TO In
. ,Seir money In Utah enterprises to
IN il 10 Mexico to be Invested in
"a and banana plantations.
<iSsni Kinesbury of the University
ran responded to the toast. 'Educa-
.k ptah," and he pledged his hearty
Ia toward helping TO make the Ag-
.ual college the greatest Of its kind
4, nation. This, with what the gov
y aId. is taken 10 mean that the
. uhch has been apparent between
.tso schools over consolidation Is at
= other toast responded to was by
c,ror w. S. LanGion. who toasted
las Of 1910. Professor Porter, who
y on the future Of the college, and
Esor L. A. Merrill, and Trustee Matt
rs made pleas for new gymnasium
he college. incidentally inviting
rAs Thomas Smart, who is wealthy.
|vdte his check for $4,000 toward
Lar II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Jews OF the lntermountain Reqion'
FOREST SERVICE MEN
HOLD A CONVENTION
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. May 2i-The convention OF
the forest service was held In this city
yesterday afternoon at the opera a-house
and large delegation from the various
towns In the county. as we'll as from
Emery and the southern part of the
state. were present,
Forester II. s. Greaves said the ma
tional forest industry was the foremost
aim OF forest principals Timber must
be taken care OF. must be planted and
aims OF the forest service is to protect
the forest In the interests OF the people
and not individuals.
Attorney Lewis Larsen. representing
the Sanpete Stock association, said In
short that no one must use public lands
10 the exclusion OF others OF equal privi-
leges. The head officials OF the forestry
service must govern according TO the
lands belong TO the people absolutely. All
have privileges according to American
citizenship. and therefore all have equal
rights.
Discussion followed by different repre-
sentatives. An expression was then got
from representative from each town OF
the best probable service. Lewis Orensen
Emery Emery J; Jensen, Centerfeld; w. H.
ling; Hyrum Olsen, Mayaeld. Otto Otti-
son. Manti: ], p. Christensen. Ephraim
= Alfred, Spring City; Mr.. Christensen
Wales; James Monson, Mount Pleasant;
James Rigby, FairvieW.l
The conclusion finally arrived at was
TO the effect that the chief OF forest service
would take the matter UP with the To-
cal authorities here and make the serv-
Ice the best for the greatest number.
Chief Forester Greavcs made n rousing
speech, after which F.. A. Shermin. dis
trict forester OF No 4, and J. B. Adams
one OF the chief executives OF the forest
service at Washington, d. c.. spoke.
\ banquet was rendered the visitors at
for Mayor ]. p. Hansen, II. s. Greaves
j. B. Adams. A. w Jensen Ernest
Winkler. Mr.. Brockbank OF Huntington.
c. l. Smith. d, w. Williams. B S. Mat
tison, Mr.. Cox. J. n. ChrIstianson, Ra,
Dorius. Mr.. Broadbent j. f. Anderson,
Orrin Snow and Mr.. Humphrey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
MRS. C0RDELIA WILSON
IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Special TO The Tribune.

TOOELE CITY. May 24.-Mrs. Cordeia
Wilson. who murdered her husband al
Stockton early Sunday morning and shot
herself twice, Is still living, but has never
recained consciousness. She was re-
moved TO Or. F. NJ. Davis's hospital at
Tooele on Monday and the doctors think
there Is slim chance for her recovery.
Her family are prostrated with grief
over the sad affair.
Funeral services viii be held over the
remains of her husband at Stockton on
Wednesday under the direction OF the
odd Fellows lodge. OF which order he was
a prominent member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING
HOUSE AT PLAIN CITY
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, May 24.--Word was received
here today OF the total destruction by
fire of William Cottles home at Plain
City late yesterday afternoon. The loss
Will reach $500 and there is no insur-
ance, Before bucket brigade could be
formed; the flames had got beyond con-
troll Only a few household effects were
saved from the dwelling,
Immediately after the fire. and before
the crowd had dispersed, a fund was
started for the rebuilding OF Mr.. Cottle S
home by his neighbors and friends. At
noon today the donations had reached
$3.50
The fire originated in a summer kitchen
at the rear Of the house. and is believed
TO have been caused by defective flue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
0GDEN'S FOURTH WILL BE
SANE. BUT NOT TOO SANE
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN, May 2i.-NeXt Tuesday even
ing there Will be a mass meeting in the
city council chamber by Ogden citizens
10 determine the most fitting manner for
the celebration OF the glorious Fourth,
A meeting was called today by Mayor
William Gasmann There are many OF
Ofden's citizens. while not opposed to a
safe and sane" celebration. are not In
favor OF deprivlnG the young folks OF
noise producing fireworks as contem-
plated by the movement started a few
weeks ago.
kids the very essence of a Fourth OF
July celebration as regarded by BOYS for
several generations, because l know how
] would have been disappointed II | had
been refused permission to celebrate in
the good old gunpowder way" is the way
one of OSdens leading citizens expresses
himself on the celebration OF the Fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
FEATHERWEIGHTS ARE
IN CONDITION FOR BOUT

Peanuts Sinclair will ease UP In his
hard training for his twenty round box
ing contest with Frank Hardin at Ogden
Erlenborn Of Denver. and with the ex-
perience gained in the bout with the
Denver boy. he Is confident that he Will
be able to stow away Hardin In less than
dozen rounds.
Sinclair worked twelve rounds at the
Salt Palace Tuesday afternoon. boxing
with Kanner and Lefty.
Hardin is making friends In Ogden.
and. having beaten Erenborn, unusual
interest has been created In tho coming
contest,
The Schuler special will leave the Rio
Grande at p. m. and Will return immc-
diately after the contest is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
CEMENT WAREHOUSE AT
DEVILS SLIDE DESTROYED
Special to The Tribune.

SFUCIdT 70 IIIe ITIUuNe.
OGDEN. May 24.-Fire broke out In
the warehouse of the Portland Cement
company at DEVILS Slide early this even
Ing and completely destroyed the build
Ing and large quantity of cement val
ued at Sl2 900. The fire was discovered
about $3.50 o'clock by the watchman. who
gave the alarm.
The employees formed n bucket bri-
gade and fought the flames yaliantly for
more than an hour, but strong wind
through the canyon made their efforts
fruitless. Manager o. B. ellison said to-
night that the damage is fully covered
by insurance, and the warehouse will
probably be rebuilt at once.
In addition TO the warehouse. four car
loads of cement were burned and three
cars of oil exploded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Change in Management.

MIR May, manager of the Salt Lake
Independent baseball team. has stepped
out of the business end. turning over tc
Cameron states he will make several
changes in the lineup. strengthening the
team throughout
The team is anxious to meet any semi
professional team in the state. and Cam
eron says 1t can give any Of them a run
for their money,
May VIII captain the telephone boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
ORPHANS ARE SLOWLY
RAISING FORFEIT MONEY

Manager Good OF the Salt Lake base
ball team announced Tuesday that he
had several good men coming and WAS
confident that the Salt Lake Orphans
would have the best team in the Utah
league the coming season.
The team is being called the Orphans
because OF the fact that IL has been so
hard TO raise the money necessary to put
II into the field. The other three teams
secured their forefit money within two or
three days notice. and while Salt Lake
is now ready to do business. some money
must still be collected 10 make the sum
$1,000 for the league forfeit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25

oorn,YppIe rYpuIe blood makes a muddy.
e5n Tss1lon, Tson, headaches, nausea. in
fkS,, I'm blood makes you weak,
|iS. |s1dS. gurdock Blood BItters makes
lsalth. eu' pure-restores per-
h sslt x instantly. Cures piles.
4 lt . rheum, tetter. itch. hives
'"s tiore. O'"'''eH'' al
1h doo. easy action OF the bowels,
Il IT, OF Doan's Regulets is
n -'ss1atnront cures habjtual con-
|E "a, cents box, Ask your
J. fpHas far Eclectic OIL is the best
Ia. mat often fatal disease
'lnly ,ns uecn used with success In
Ftrt, PIE p eight years. Mrs. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Hard Times.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-"Hard times"
are ascribed as the reason for declaring
OF the teams of the New York and Bos-
ton stock exchanges.
The affair has taken place annually for
three four years and last June was
held In Boston. II is said the men who
usually take part In the game feel they
cannot spare the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
RYAN WILL MANAGE SALT
LAKE ATHLETIC CLUB

William Ryan has been selected by the
directors OF the Salt Lake Athletic club
for club manager. and Ryan Will also
officiate as referee for the new club
Thursday at the Auditorium.
Manager Ryan says that the best men
in the country will be secured TO box
at the club.