davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR the summer months. Screened, with
bath, electric lights, elevator, beilboy
and ali service connected with high
class hotel as low as $3.50 per week,
with cafe service. The Birmingham Ho-
tel. 5-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

COUPLE to board in private family,
South Highlands. 2109 Eleventh avenue,
south. 6-30-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

WANTED-Boarders for newly furnished
front room, with bath; also roommate
for young man. 1924 South goth street.
Cullom Apartments, Bell phone Abs.
6-26-3t-su-tu-th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
MUDDERS WIN RACES
ON SLOPPY JUAREZ TRACK
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Frees,
JCAREZ. Mexico Dec. 1.-THE mud
runners had an inning at Terrszas Park
today. The track WAS heavy. The fea-
tUre Was the Dolores handicap. one mile.
and fnjUrz' was returned the winner. He
traIcd his field 10 the turn. then came
fast and won by half a length. Sum-
msries;
vsrt Lad. 10 Csenschoten,. 20 to I.
won; Red Lass. Ito CReId). 10 ., sec
ond; Soon. 40 IT, SMITH, TO 1. third.
Time, 1:04 IS. Count Doro. Vanity
Fair. Lady Staiwart. Agility, Becchmcnt.
Lees Friar. Double T. and Iwalani also
ran.
Second race. selling ak fu-longs-
Elder. lt2 (McCulloughD. 2 10 I. won:
EonniA Prince Charlie. 112 CRettic), 10
/. second; Ned Carmsck. 1lc U.sndor.
IL Ia |. third. Time, i:l7 2-5. Or Mack.
Jim Eaues. Srooner. Cotytto. Sir Edward
and Ioe Woods also ran.
Third race. selling: ono milc-CroEsorer.
lo7 fMcCullouEhl. 10 |. won Ramon
Carons 104 esvorth). 8 TO !. accond
short Order. l0l (Joncs). 10 L. third.
Time. "a 5-5. Pedro. Tavora and Maure-
tania also ran.
Fourth race. Dolores handicap. one
mile Injury ll5 m. WILSON,. . 10 |.
won: Green Seal loo 6Benschoten). Z ia
l. gecond: Angelus. i25 (MoesWorthD, 3
TO 5. third. Time, l:4e IS. Only three
starters.
Fifth race. Eve and a half fyrlongs-
Bobby Bower. los (Rcidr. Z 10 3 won;
Balells, los Rettig). . 10 .. second: Seth
ioS (KeoghI. 10 ., third. Time. i;l0
OniY three startcrs.
Sixth race, selling. six furionss Cha :
l13 (MrC'ullough). . 10 I. second: Nsps
Nick 1o4 fNolaup 5 10 ;. third. Time
! 10 20. Serviccnce, Del Cruzador. Alice
George and Bob lynch also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CLOSE SOCCER
CAME PLAYED
Regular Salt Lake Team De-
feats University Of Utah by
a Score of i 10 3.
SCHOOL PLAYERS START
OFF STRONG, BUT WEAKEN
Greater Experience and Tech,
nical knowledge of Older
Team Win in the End.

The hrst genuine regulation soccer
game ever played on Cummings field Was
pulled off SATURDAY afternoon between
the Salt Lake soccer team and tho uni
versity boys. the game resulting in a VIC
tory for the Salt Lake team bv p score
OF 10 }. The game commenced at
o'clock and from the first blow OF tho
whistle both teams were In the game all
The time. The university men showed
good deal o, improvement over their
former playing. and during the first half
of tho game had the Salt Lake team
beaten by q score OF 10 !.
The salt Lake team insisted on play
ing the regulation length OF halves
forty-flYe minutes. and 5s the university.
men were not used 10 tho long periods
they were unable TO keep up the pace
with which they started the Gam~ md
In the second half were held from scor-
ing by the salt Lake team and had
three goals scored against them. The
final score was TO 3, In favor OF the
Salt Lake team.
The goals for the Salt Lake team wore
made in the second half. Sanford kicking
two OF tile goals and Price and Collins
each getting one. For the university.
81 ,ou' Romney scored once. Ike Mel
sen once. and Noclf once.
iNto fol llT,pss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
BLANKENSH|P AT TER
BASEBALL STARS
Mysterious Mitchell and Nc
Creary Are Said TO Be Lat
est Pitchers Acquired.

II reports from California are true.
Cln Blsnkcnship. manager Of the salt
Lake team OF tho Union Baseball nsso-
cia ation. has secured the Mysterious
Mitchell" of Tho 1910 San Francisco team
OF the Coast league, and "Bis Bill Nc
Croary. who played tho greater part OF
last year with Twin Falls, but who fln-
ished the season with the rcnusnt- win
ming Murray team OF tho Utah state
league.
The Mysterious Mitchell" is we'll
known in Salt Lake and throughout tho
state He is Fred Walker former ath-
letic. coach OF the Utah Agricultural col
leSc Ills work OH tho coast last year
under the uanc OF Mitchell made him
famous.
McCreary Ia also we'll known locally.
Hn pitched no run -no-hit ball for Twin
Falls. then went to Logan and WAS the
hero OF "a number OF pitching duels. he
then came to salt Lake and wss a fca-
ture Of tho post season series between
the Murray team and tho Occidcntals.
l.. L. Thie. owner OF tho franchise for
Salt LalIo in the new league, said that
he knew Blankenship was after these
two players. but had not heard whether
or not he had yet succeeded in signing
tlcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
DON'T KNOW WHAT
To Do WITH GIFT
Professors at University Of Chi.
cago Can Find No Place for
Skeleton of Star Pointer.
BY Assucia ted Press.


CHICAGO. Dec 17.-Scientirc authori-
lies at the University OF Chicago have
a new problem in natural history. The
professors are undecided what disposition
TO make OF the hide and bones of the
late Star Pointer. which are TO be offered
70 the institution by James A. Murphy
owner OF the famous PAGER that first no
gouated mile In less than two minutes,
some thirteen years ago. IL Is said TO be
MT. Murphys intention to mount the re-
mains OF the famous horse and present
them to tho university. Members OF the
various departments OF learning at the
university were unable To state In what
museum of tho university the specimen
would be placed
The professors said they knew OF no
presidents TO guide their actions, and
asked for time 10 think il over
The curs tors of the Walker museum
and the Haskell museum asserted that
Star Pointers skeleton might be out OF
place In their departments. The Walker
collection consists OF prehistoric bones,
chronological exhibits and geological for
nations. and Haskell houses a number
OF Egyptian nlummies and works OF art.
The racer would hardly find refuge in
either museum. IL was stated.
Il know OF no specimen OF race horse
in our collection" said Prof. Robert r.
Eensley of the department OF anatomy
which bad been regarded as a possible
solution OF the problem. YES we have
skeletons, but nothing OF the sort YOU
have mentioned"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
BUBBLNG WAFER EASILY
WINS OAKLAND HANDICAP

By Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Dec. l7.--Bubblinr Wetsr
today when she proved an easy winner os
the Oakland handicap. Roy Junior von
the Fireuzi handicap from Black Mate
and Coppertown. Chester Krum. the IA
vorite, mado poor showing.
The summary,
John fMentryl, s 10 5. Won: Belisnicksr
T.eedal, l2 TO I, second; Platoon Cw.
FrieSe. Father Stafford, Prosper. Gols
Ball aud MRyims finished as named.
Second race futuritr ccurse-Johp ~.
Shsehsn 'KirschbsumD. 10 5. won:
ond: Madeline Musgraye CGarner). to
|. third. Time, 1:l1 s-5. Rambo, Native.
Son No Quarter. Domithilde and Old
Mexico finished as named.
Third race, mile and sixteenth the
Fireuzi hsndicsp-Roy Junior Geeds), S
10 I. won. Black Mate CGarper). II 10 +.
second; Coppcrtown (GarGar). . 70 9,
third. Time. l:i9 70. Chester krum
also ran
Fourth race. six turIonss. Oakland
handicap Bubblmr Water 'MentryD, Z.
70 :, won; .Arionette fSeldenr. IL To !.
second; Jim Gsffnev lShilinv,, 10 I.
Duke or ormonds. Big Stick. Ara5se,
Winning Widow and Nenets strome An
ishcd as named
Fifth race. mile and twenty Yards
creed tE. Martini. to /. second Alta
NOR GeedSl 4 to I, third. Time. i;44 SIS.
.Allness, 1ahro. Wap star Actor and Miss
offcinus finished as named.
(shHliusl, , to T. won: Burning Bush
tPicleens>, 10 to {. secopd Lady Ads-
laido lSeidenl, % 10 /. third, Time.
1:16 as, Little Ruttercup, Dcneen. Ben
Louise r., Frank c.. Hogan and IRON
bound finished named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
EXTREME OUTSIDER
WINS FEATURE RACE
Rob R. Drops From the Clouds
and Beats Out Mary Davis,
the Fayorite.
BY Associated Frens.

by ASSoClaIeC FreSE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 17.-Per.
feet weather and one of the best pro
srammcs vet offered drew large crowd
at Moncrief today.
The Palm Beach handicap. the feature
valued at $500. was captured by Bob r.
an extreme outsider in the betting. who
came from away back in the stretch and
beat out the favorite. Mary Davis, by
half n length. while Milton s. took the
small end OF the purse.
Only two favorites won. the other sue
cessfrl horses paying GOOD prices.
Tho summary:
First race. rvc and a half furIoncs-
Via Octavis, 4 to l, won: Governor Gray
10 5, second: pangermark. TO 1. third
Time. .06 40.
Second race. seven furlongs--T Trustee
10 !, Won; Idleweiss S to T. second; i;
Oakley, ! 10 :. third. Time t:2S.
Third race, six furlongs-Besom. II to
70 won; 7. II. Green. 4 TO 5. second;
O5ana. 10 s. third. Time. t:ie
Fourth race. the Palm Beach handicap
milo and a siXteenth-Bob r. IL to /.
won Mary Davis. : TO 10. second: Mil
ton h. 20 !. third Time. i:47.
Fifth race. six furlonEs-Lady Irma
won Claqus. TO J. second; Colonel
Ashmeade. to ;. Third. Time. 1:4I 4-5
Sixth race. milo and a sixteenth
Arondack. 10 J, Won; Lady Esther 10
.. second; Elfan. TO :. third. Time
1:iT i-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
|I[sTERN TOWNS
/ ARE EXPELLED
|vrt Wayne and Terre Haute
t 10 Longer on Big Har-
ness Circuit.
|kIBLY HALF MILLION
4 OFFERED IN PURSES
|hbs and Stakes Are Assigned
Or Different Meetings in
the Middle West.

II irccisted Press.
,s1r.co Dec. 6.-Fcrt Wayne and
usu,e we're expelled today from
rr,,, Western harness circuit al a
liar held in Chicago. Muskogee'
4. .s accepted and allotted the
4 :, october .. 1t has the only half
Il 81 In the circuit. Neither
,,,,on Libsrtyville nor Indianapolis
1. their expected application ior
sary 100000 was hung up as purses
\, seventeen members for the sea-
opsnine, July 4. in Joliet, H., and
|,r.- November II in Phoenix, Arlz-
Ia mskss il the biggest harness cir
Ia IA the United States.
~ schedule for 1911. with lhe amount
. rqrses- IL as follows;
.rB., H.. July as. $4,000.
|f-s,ur. I'll, July lois. $1,000:
e,ri Rapids. Mich, July lt-2s' Goo
g,,mazco. Mich. July 2d-la. $4,000.
rsiroii. Mich, July jl-August .. cav
| ,,apd. @. August T-12. s5s.ooo.
itors. m. August ii-12. $1,000.
srjeb,lrr, NJ. August 2l"s, $4,000.
ts.t, III. August @SSeptember >. $40, :
bulIn. MINI. September AZ, $50:
T fasaukee, Wis. septcmb> Ills, SO
elanbus, O.. September 1880, $780,
| esusaeld, III. October 81, $4,000.
| SsAogee, OKLA. October ala. $4,000.
/ lsIIzs. Tex. October 1928. go. 900.
| z Feso. Tex, October S0-Noycmber ),
'enlz. .ariz., November eli. s25.-
|IsszL slssnoc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
JACK JOHNSON IS
READY FOR FIGHT
Is Willing to Meet Any Good
Man If Given Sufficient
lnducement.
By Agsociated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Jack Johnson,
heavy weight champion, who will sec
ond his sparring partner, Walter Mona
han, in the latter's bout with George
{" KIDD Cotton at Pittsburg on
Tuesday night, yesterday said he had
received an offer from a Pittsburg
athletic club asking him if he would
consent to box six rounds with An op-
poneut whom the club selects on some
night during the holidays.
Having convinced himself by his
workouts with Monahau that be is in
pretty good shape. johnson said he
would agree to fight anyone over the
six-round route if there was enough
money in il.
81 am not afraid TO step into the
ring with any of them tomorrow over
the six-round route johnson said.
''Just let them give me enough money
TO make it worth while aud | will sign
articles next week. Ny short bouts
with Monaban have convinced me that
IT will take little work to fit me TO
go six fast rounds with anyone the
club Selects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
NOTED CRITIC SELECTS
HIS GRIDIR0N HEROES
Star Players East and West Are
Given Places in His Hall
of Fame.
'TBALL TEAMS.

Giving Michigan sixth place In his
ranking and summarizing the 1910 grid
iron season as one OF progression. marked
by the cleanliness of the players and th7
openncss of the play. but m5rTed oy
display or fundamental football inept-
ness and fault finding by various moss
backs. Casper Whitney, sporting editor
OF Golfers Weekly. pays critical tribute
10 the revised game in the Issue OF tho
publication for December II.
In reviewing the season Mr.. Whitney
does not attempt 90 follow in the foot
steps or his colleague. Walter Camp. and
pick specific individuals for an honorary
all American eleven. lie does. however.
make yelled section for an all star
aggregation by naming the players in the
order in which they impressed him
Mr.. Whitney's gridircn hall OF fame for.
1910 is as follows:
Cozens pa Arnold (ermy), center;
Fisher tHarvsrdl. Brown tnayy). Ben-
brook tMich.) Ntinot Harvard. guards:
Mckay (Harvard), Rogers (Pa), tackles;
Fitzpatrick tYale). Gllchrist navy, Smith
HarvsrdJ. DAILY (Dartmouthl ends:
H9wG le 1aS3 sprafsIlns wnSs sTSs s sa1
vardl. Mckay tErown). Field CYale).
Grown tarmye. Dalton fnavy), Pcndle-
ton Prince.on). kistler tYalel. half
backs: Mercer (Pa,), Hart (Princcioa),
In ranking the eIevens the eastern cri-
tic gives Harvard the first place. with
1ale. 6rOW0. tns navy. pennsylvania.
Michigan. Princeton Minnesota West
Point. Carncll, Illinois Dartmouth Car
lisle. Vanderbilt and Syracuse following
in tho order named.
To justify his ranking Mr.. Whitney has
the following comment:
''pepsito bad judgment and fuu1bling.
which cost her SO dearly. tho Harvard
team is entitled to be rated first OF col
leEcS. east and west. n was q smooth.
powerful machine. showing at it's best
the most effective interference for the
runner. and having linesmen and backs
among the most skilled of the country.
u had. In q word, a wealth OF first class
material.
Michigan and Minnesota were so near
" together that a second game, even
with the same men. would as likely IA
not reverse the decision. On old football
lines Minnesota is the stronger team. and
has in NcGoHern q brilliant quarterback
and general: but IL was Michigan that
did tho generating, winning through quick
Judgment and the use OF two forward
passe--a considerable change from the
bad judgment II displayed in It's game
with Pennsylvania. which II ought 10
have won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
HOGAN PROVES
HIS ABILITY
One Round Wonder Wins Twen-
ty-Round Decision Over
Johnny Frayne.
NEW CHALLENGER FOR
THE LIGHTWEIGHT BELT
Young Pugilist Looms Up as
Likely Contender With No
ran and WoIgast.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. r.c. i?.-"ons
Round" Jack Hogan. the terror OF local
short-distancc hshters. graduated from
that class today whom nc earned tven-
ty-round decision over Johnny Frame. a
lightweight Of prestige. al Blots opcn-
Air arena. The gong alone saved Frayne
on at lcast half dozen occasions. On
his showing today. oId-time fight follow
ers unhesitatinSly maintain that Hogan.
who Is barely Fl years old. with little
additional experience, will prove a serious
contender among tho many chaIlenscrs
for the lightweight belt now worn by Ad
Wolcsst Of Michigan.
Todays battle WAS case OF a hard
hitting. sterling young fighter against ca
peTience, cleNcrness and sameness.
Hogan took the hit In his teeth at tho
very outset. and before the battle was
three rounds old II looked as II another
scalp would he added 10 mis- bolt In tho
fourth round Hogan beat his opponent
Into almost complete helplcssncss and
Frsrns wobhled 10 his corner apparently
beaten.
Again in the ffth round Hogan ad.
ministcred fearful punishment, but
Frayne ~oathcred tho gale. Hogan
struggled desperately 10 land Knockout
punch. hut round after rourd when II
appeared certain that Frayne was doomed
10 defeat. he would comc up refreshed
and electrifv the spectators with an eyhi-
bition OF Sancncss and clever defensive
work seldom seen In n prize ring.
In the Cigh;ec and ninctNenth rounds
IL spcmed a certainty that Hogan would
score a Knockout. but again tho clang
of tho bell saved F'rayne. Tho last round
found tho ona-rou1d wonder ovcr-snMious
10 make his Victory complete by scoring
with n finishing blow but Frayne. With
his senses dujled and his eyes closed
made last stand and succeeded in last
ing the limit. The referee promptly de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
|BRE FOREIGNERS WILL
WRESTLE in AMERICA
l.o,iated Press.

: h-otlated Press
fHloAGo. Dec. 1.-THE foreign
r<ling brigade is still strong for
'rsns Following Cd top OF Al
e,so stsurs, the Belgian tiger, who
e brought here by George Kennedy,
lontTeal promoter. we are told that
'r'qu. the German hercules, will be
Ffthlu short time.
2,Ers vas here about four years ago
vas credited with a defeat over
ysnkins and au bour's even battle
lfsok Goteh, who at that time
sat champion OF the world. He
ns; powerful nan and capab bic of
sg NE own with any of them. Ken
slnssd arrangements with him a
nmc ago aud Steurs is now in
Ieal, having como on from South
T. Samson. we are told, is a
~ eiant, standing 6 feet 4 inches
aslgolng eco pounds sans pauuch b
asei superiluitics. He is a thor.
s.sa 1ermsn and a hard wrestler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
YOUNG JAPANESE GRINS
MANFULLY WHILE FIGHTING
Ey Leased wire to Tho Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE first
Japanese ever seen in the ring here.
Henry kai Kitso. tackled Young
Fabian one night last week. The lad
from the Orient is a sturdy looking
chap, and smiled continuously during
the proceedings. He knows little about
the game. but stuck 10 his grin man
fully while he lasted, He had fellow
countryman near the ring as ADVISER.
The Jap took terrific laciuC. and
won Z he able 10 sec for several davs.
The funny part of it is that he paws 50
q daT TO learn how 20 box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Pensacola Results.
BY Associated PreNs.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 17.--Resrlts;
First race. mile and one sixteenth
Bethlehem. 20 >. won; ossian, 10 L.
second; Occidental, l 10 >. third. Time
! :55 10,
Second race siE furlonEH--F,va Tan
quay. . TO |. Won Hiram. 3 10 ?, second !.
Grenade, TO ., third. Time. l.1e 10.
Third race. six furongs--Charoy y
Straus. TO l. won: Lord Wells, to l..
second Bright Maiden, out. third Time.
1:2i.
Fourth race. hurdles, mile and one
eighth Jack Baker . TO J. won. Octo-
pus 30 :. second: DR.. Heard, 10 2.
third. Tine. 2:12.
Fifth race. six furIongs- Teddy Bear.
IL to /, won; Horizon, 2 TO second;
Rubiola 4 10 Q. third. Time, 20 40.
sixth race, mile and one eigltl--Ma :
zonia, 10 I, won: Sandpiper, 1 10 z,
second; Percy Taylor. even. third Time,
1:0j 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
OGDEN WILL LIKELY PLAY
OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL
spccial 10 The TrIbunc.

SpCrIaI 20 nc ] fTUUIIT'
OGDEN. Dec. T.--Iiaving at last Sc
cured an engagement 10 play a game OF
football with ono OF the teams of the
west Il is highly probable that the Oak
Park High school team Of Chicago may
consent to, stop in Ogden for a game
with the championship team 81 the ogden
a guarantee OF $1,000 from tho Ogden
High school to come to Utah for y game.
This amount could not be guaranteed
and plans for the game fell through.
Arrangements have now been in1do by
the team from Chicago 10 play the Wash
ugton High school team OF Portland,
Or, between December IL and January z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Has Long Hands.

SpeCiaI Gable % The Tribunc.
LONDON, Dec. lI.-Gray, the mar
yelous hoy billiard player, has one
great natural advantage for his pro-
fcssiop- particularly long hands. He
can twist them into extraordinary po-
sitions One Of his little manrerisms
is to shake his cue hand In rapid, ncr.
vous Jerks before every stroke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
AMERICAN FORK WINS
FROM SPANISH FORK
Special TO The TrIbpne.

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Dec. 1.-THE bas-
ketbalI game lt tho Apollo hall here last
night between the Spanish Fork High
school team and the local high school
team, was one OF tho best games ever
witnessed here. The attendance was
large and much enthusiasm was mani
fest. The resul, OF tho game WAS 4i TO
33 In favor OF tho local team
tn the Utah county high school league
are Lehi. American Fork, Pleasant
Grove. SprnSvilic. Spanish Fork and
payson. Pay3ou and SprlnGvillc PLAYED
AT Spriugvillc. Payson being the victor,
Lchi and Pleasant Grove played at Pleas
ant Grove. and the latter team won by
a score Of 20 TO ~. Principal Jones Of
the local high school is working hard Ia
carry or the pcnuaut and from ihe show
ing last night his stands good show Of
doing SO. Tho game was n good one
from start TO finish aud the boys did OK
ccptioualy good work. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
HORSE RACE TIPS MAY
BE BARRED FROM MAILS
~ AsrorIate ted Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1I.--HorEe
and market tipsters. and others who pur
poac To have exclusive inside Inforns
lion of sure winners" at the races and
OF what NAV happen In the gtnck mar
ket may soon nud the department Of
Justice calling upon them 10 show that
their business rs legitimate.
II is ti,e departments intention 10 rid
the United states mails cf all frauds.
Complaints have hreu made TO the bu-
renu or investigation against some OF the
Wall street tip agencies. and partial
inn nynstieaticn Is 9fcot 10 determine II
there is any evidence OF wrongdoing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
ERBSTEIN JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE ABOUT BRIBERY
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.--After twenty
hours deliberation the jury in the
trial Of Attorney Charles Erbstein
charged with bribing juror, an.
uoupced today it could not agree and
was discharged by Judge Brentano
Six ballots in all were taken. said
ono OF the jurors. At one time the
vote stood 3 to s for conviction, but
finally resolved into he final standing,
i tv g, as reported to the court4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
FATALITIES DURING
DEER HUNTING SEASON
Isolated Press.

fres5.
<r1,v' 1,vsS pec; iI.-Thnre were 1897
t.s dsy, o. snu lol wounded during the
tzthnsst,, ms open hunting season in
IRA rivss sccordlnS "a the offcIal
AIss.ionerr, ou1 oy the fish and game
|'tei Anu - ine season hss passed
5ss,.s any fatalities. and witt, b,,f tw,
l. k,ns one boy shooting himself ia
'iEm eIe another jnjur,nC his foot.
,'t Sos, AVS Of Merrimac killed the
"a N ss prize being t5N- mound
-,tiI sh@, ocSt, Of Bucbland scored an
sne %,I,.s, s,nen he dropped two deer
sts sttst de- hunter to bring down q
'no on. 'N'Feu Rice OF Claremont. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Exit Tommy Burns.

Ely Leased Wire 70 The Tribune
NEW YORK; Dec. Tommy
Burns. the former heavyweight cham
pion. has announced his permanent re-
'irement from the ring. He gives as
his reason an injury which he received
in game of lacrosse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
stcadfast Sportsman.


Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. Dec ia remarkable
record was completed recently when Mr..
Thomas Bensted attended the opening
meet of the Tickham foxhouuds, which
took place near Sittingbournc Mr..
Rousied, who is nearly eighty-cight
years of age, thus completed his
hftieth year without q break at the
opening meet of this track