davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

division. block SO. the west side OF lots
&c and 27, block 2; the west side Of lots
&c and 81, the south side OF lots S to
lots 1 and 90. and the north side OF lots
27 TO 81 inclusive. block 2. Wilkinson s
subdivision. block so; the north 297 feet
of the west side of lot 5; block 81; the
OF lots ! to 81. inclusive, the east side
Of lots 2l to 30. inclusive, block L; the
east side Of lots ! to II. inclusive and
block 2. Oekdale subdivision. block 91;
the north side OF lots and s, block 81 !;
the west side of lots 2. 9. and S, the
south side OF lots and e. the east side
Of lots and 6, block 80; tho west side OF
lots and 5. the south side OF lots 1, g
3 and 4: the east side OF lots and 8. and
90: the west side Of lots 2. 3. 4. and o. the
south side of lots / and 2, the east side
OF lots !. 6. 7 and s.. and the north side
OF lots % to a, inclusive. the south side
OF lots / and Al. block 2; the south side
Of lots ] and "A; the east side OF lots l to
%, inclusive. the north side of lots 22
and %. block /: and the north side OF
lots 22 and %. block q Wilkes subdi-
vision. block %; the west side OF lots ..
3, 4 and 5. the south side or lots and
the north side of lots ! and 6. block Sc
the south side of lots and So. block 2:
and the south side Of lots l and So, block
/, DurSlns SUBDIVISION DOCK 81, the
south side OF lots /. 2. 8 and 4, block 80;
the south side Of lots and 2, block 100;
the south side Of lots !, 2 and A. block
i01. the south side OF lots / TO 2s, in
elusive, block 1. subdivision. block 1o2. all
in plat &C.; the east side of lots i, G.
and s. block 90: the north side of lots
and 6. block 101, plat IA; part OF the
southwest quarter OF section &c, town
ship l north, range l west. Salt Lake
base and meridian. fronting on the south
side Of Second North street west of the
part Of the northwest quarter OF section
&C. township ] north. range l west. Sal,
Lake base and meridian fronting on the
south side Of Third North street west OF
the northwest corner OF block 116. plat
"a; part OF the southwest quarter of
west Salt Lake base and meridian, 'front.'
Ing on the north side OF Second North
street west OF the southwest corner OF
bloch, 11s. plat "a: the south side OF
of lots 5; 6. and 8. block l1s. plat a.;
part Of the northwest quarter OF section
36, township ! north. range 1 west. Salt
Lake base and meridian, fronting on
Third North and Fourth North streets
OF lots 5 and 6. block 1lo. plat a.: part
Of the northwest quarter OF section s6.
township ! north. range ! west Salt
Lake base and meridian, fronting on
Fourth North l ar, and FIJI Fifth North streets
side OF lots l. 2. and =. the east side of
lots ] and s, and the north side of Iots
{, 6. and g. block 1874: the west side
OF lots 2. 8, and 5. the east side of lots
I. 6, and 8: and the north side OF lots
and 8, the south side OF lots /, q,
md 4, and the north side Of lots s 6 7 |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Havoc Played With Summer Plans
BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The unusually
long season of congress this year has
played havoc with some OF the summer
congressional plans. Vacation plans have
been made and remade, and. while the
length of the season does not detain the
diplomats OF foreign countries, the alb
sence OF the foreigners leaves the ma
uonal capital rather dead socially. Long
ago President Taft put the White house
on the summer schedule and started
closing the executive Offices at o'clock
in the afternoon. The summer schedule
OF President TAFT has been work In his
office from 10 until 1. then lunch and
goli or maybe an automobile ride n
trip 10 the baseball park. The golf cabi-
net was revived with "A vengeance. On
warm DAYS President Taft called for his
automobile and accompanied by General
Clarence Edwards, Captain Butt and one
or two others. would speed away towards
the Chevy Chase links, The score OF tho
games have been kept secret. but from
the high good humor Of Mr. Taft it is
evident that the presidential scores were
not so low.
Summer Homes in Order
The members OF the cabinet have had
summer homes put In order and all their
plans are made for the hot season Sec
rotary Knox Will spend the greater part
OF the summer at his country nlace at
ney General and Mrs. Wickersham closed
their house here this week and will spend
the next two or three months at their
summer place at Marshneld Long Island.
secretary Never Will spend some time in
Newport likely, and may go abroad. Up
on the shoulders OF Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock will fall some of the
labor OF the autumn campaign Mr.
Hitchcock. who likes TO travel, will 20
INTO Canada and spend some time in
Maine. Secretary and Mrs Dickinson will
spend the greater part OF, the summer In
Tennessee.
First Young Lady of America
Among the many Washington girls who
arc always overjoyed at having Miss
Helen Tatt among them, there are none
SO pleased to see the first young lady !
OF the land" as Miss Taft's especial
Trend IIld and intimate, Miss Marjory Ale
shire The friendship of these two girls |
l. Is oi the closest kind and they have
known ,rl each other always. Indeed, Mrs. |
Laft is Miss Aleshire's godmother, while
IN me wi, wife Of General Aleshiro also acted |
IL I,,,,In Inat capacity for the only daughter OF
d u9se ana Mrs. Taft Marjory Aleshire
. 949 lleleM Iait became fast friends when |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

| tell Will spend the summer In Maine,
| Mrs. Boutcll has already gone east and
the R!!nois legislator will follow short
| Captain Archibald w Butt military
| aid TO President Taft was an usher to-
day a, the wedding of Miss Grace Bell
| and Grenville r. Fortesquc.
Bacon Toland Wedding.
The marriage OF Gaspar Bacon OF
Jamaica Plain, son OF Embassador and
| Mrs Bacon who are at present In
Paris. and Miss Priscilla Toland OF Ph!la-
delphia, VIII take place in mid July In
marsh, Pa. and the Rev. EndIcott Pea
body VIII assist In performing the
ceremony. Miss Martha Bacon the
groom's only sister. IS TO serve in the
group OF bridesmaids. together with the
Misses SalVadora Meade. Frances Stokes.
Ann Ingersoll. Celia Higgins Emily Fox.
Hebe Wright and Julia Bjdde.
Lady Hadfeld of England is visiting
her brother. Attorney General Wicker
sham. Lady Hadficld travelled around
The world. coming TO America from ia
pan. After short stay In San Francisco
and Denver she came 10 Washington.
Hengelmuller to Return.
The Austro- Hungarian ambassador and
BARONESS Hengclnuller. who arranged
Tor their leave OF absence this year TO
enable them to welcome Colonel Roose-
Welt In their own country, VIII return IN
time TO occupy villa at Bar Harbor FOR
August, In September they VIII go, as
usual, to Lenox, The minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Joudon also Will
return in time for the season at Bar Har
Dor. as Nine, Loudon wishes TO be near
her aunt. Miss Ceestinc Eustis. who d.
vides her time between Aiken. S. c., with
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock .Jr, and Bar
Harbor. The Russian ambassador and
Baroness Rosen and also Mr.. A. +. Eken-
gren of the Swedish legation also will go
there.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. S. 3. williamson OF Nashville,
Tenn, who spent the winter with Sen
ator and Mrs. Robert l.. Taylor Will spend
the summer in the Tennessee mountains.
She Is related TO the Senator Taylors.
Miss Gladys Layton OF Denver who was
seminary, and who was the guest at nu-
merous functions OF the Colorado con-
gresslonal families Is en- route home.
Miss Layton graduated last spring. but
returned to take post graduate course
In music. Miss Layton gave a series of
recitals this week in Chicago.
Wednesday was a busy day for Cupid
In United States army circles. Miss
Laura Annesley Stotsonburg and Licuten-
ant Charles Russell Mayo OF the Tenth
cavalry were married In st Margarets.
At st. Thomas church Miss Florelle Ed
son was married TO First Lieutenant John
William Mckie of the Coast Artillery
corps.
Miss Marta Calvo. daughter OF the min
lister from Costa Rica and Nine Calvo
after spending few DAYS in New York
has gone TO West Point TO visit her
brother, Cadet Calyo She Will remain as
his guest until the commencement
juno IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

both were tiny girls with short skirts
and hair in pIgtaIls, This was In the
Philippines, where Judge Taft was gov
ernor and BrIgodIerGeneraI James B.
Aleshrc OF the quartermastcr department.
was on duty there. The two childhood
friends did not then anticipate that one OF
them would so shortly live in the White
house and the other be welcome, Wis,
itor there at all times. They played
childrcn's games together and even then
learned TO he fearless riders. taking
native ponies Then MarJory heshire's s
rather was ordered back TO the states.
and Helen Tafts father became secretary
OF war. 1t was not many years after that
the girls met again--this time in Wash
ington-and the companionship begun in
the far-off islands WAS resumed
Society at Annapolis.
Annapolis was the gathering place ot
Washington society this week. many go.
Ing down for the gradua ton exercises OF
States Naval academy FOR the season Is
always quite social event. The eradua-
ton exercises took place yesterday and
Secretary Meyer handed the diplomas 10
the midshipmen who arc leaving for actu-
al service. Secretary and Mrs. Meyer
took quite party of the younger set TO
Annapolis upon their private yacht. The
given by the juniors. took place last
night The affair was brilliant one, en-
livened by the brilliant uniforms OF the
men ana inc pretty SD"US pl NllS "pi','>
Among the committee in charge OF the
farewell ball were Frank e. p: Gberroth.
Oscar C. Badger. Washington
c, Barnes, Georgia: Henry $.
Mckee Clay. Pennsylvania; John W.
Gates Illinois; Lucen 3. Green. Illinois;
John w, McClaran. Ohio; George d. Muir
ray, Massachusetts, Eugene c, Sweeney,
and John McFall Sylvester,
ton
Society Leaves Capital,
Mrs Swager Sherley, wife OF Repre-
Sherley of Louisville, KY has
gone 10 the Muskoka lakes in Canada
10 spend the summer. The Sherleys
nave a cottage there. and Representative
Sherley will Join Mrs Shcrley immediate
y upon the adjournment OF congress.
Mrs. Mann wife OF Representative
James r Mann of Illinois has gone to
where she will spend the sum
ner. Representative Mann will soon
cave for Chicago.
Mrs Percy. wife of Senator Percy of
will spend the summer in
North Carolina. She will be joined there
~ Senator Percy Immediately upon the
Id djournment OF congress.
Representatlve Boutell and Mrs. Bout |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

TO 16. inclusive. the east side Of hsl
-, inclusive. the north side OF lots y
II, block 81; the east side Of htl
ID, inclusive. the north side Of Iou u
IA, block 2s. Oakley subdivision; VI
side OF lots II and Is. The south p
lots Is to 2S, Inclusive. the ess z,
lots and 2S. the north side Of lSyl
IA. inclusive. block 1; The south q
lots l6 to 30, inclusive, the east 8
lots l and 30. the north side o.
Of lots Is TO 26. inclusive. the east I,
lots / and 26. the north side Of 81
II, inclusive, block 8: the west e5
lots II and Is. the south side o, j
to 28, inclusive. the east side
and 2S. the north side OF lots . v
elusive. block {. the west side o.
and 15. the south side of lots is ri
elusive, the east side Of lots ~
the north side Of lots ! 10 IT. ~
block 8. the east side OF lots ~
the north side OF lots I to 10. Es.
block 6. Superior addition. The en-
OF lots ]. and 10 20 Is. inclusive; u
side OF lots and 8. the south ses
l to s. inclusive. the north sbs
9 TO II. inclusive. and II ana ~
/; the west side OF lots and :, ~
Side OF lots / TO 7. inclusive. tne 81
of lots l and II. the north SIDE "
TO II. inclusive. block 2; the NeT
lots and 8, the south side o. ~
Z. inclusive, the east side ol gu
IA, the north side Of lots
elusive. block 8; the west slds
and s. the south Side OF lots
elusive, the east side OF lots
the north side of lots to ~ =
l14r1r h. 80 ella NJ lois Nv
the south side of lots TO ~
the north side Of lots II TO 10.
block 5: the west side OF lots
the south side OF lots ! TO H.
the north side OF lots IL 20 ~
block 6; the south side OF lots !
elusive. block 7. the south $40,
and 20, the west side OF lots .
elusive, block 8: the west sloe
to 13, inclusive. block 3. IN, En,pnh nhf
vision: commencing al point ~
south a. degrees OF minutes es
corner of lot 1s, oHh
pire addition. thence soutn ms-s
OF minutes east 26.23 feet; Arf
at a point 2.9s feet north ~
minutes west OF the soutn.esn,s,so q
lot !. block /. Empire auo,tx s ~
north o degrees o5 m,nu,s,r rvs
feet; commencing at the eo,rs nut ~
UcT OF lou IL uIpt6 - A
thence west 27.S3 feet. ,.-ortsl</
The total cost OF said impI,ssIry ,sIry
estimated at one hundrsesa1v rss1v.fSo no
thousand. two hundred nIWtH me-, ~
252.OO) dollars. OF which sun me =
portion is eighteen thousa.n1d. "a. om ssl
and s0-10o (s1s.1Ss.%iha5W
one hundred nrensaD, "a, ~ y
and 2O-100 (sllo.ws.L
10 he' raised by local assessn
All protests and ooiecusCoSn' =:
carrying out OF such intenuth thtfi
presented In writing. stauISe prss7t
and block. or description l,ars Of ysb 4
The city recorder on OF tine
lay Of June. 1910. being tne sr u,
said council when II VIII an.tions N
;ider such protests ano
De made thereto. .,uncl : t
BY order of the CITY e'' u
Lake City. Utah. ~
Dated January 81. 1917 vsss>|I
q. s. RIvEs: citSs ciS IS
Sidewalk Extension NO. ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
ISSUES BASEBALL CALL
President of State League Starts
Ball Rolling-Utah Cities Asked
to Send Representatives.

John F. Tebin, president of the Utah
state baseball league, started the ball
rolling yesterday for the 1910 season by
sending notices to the various ball teams
in the state that a meeting would be held
in the near future to reOrganize the
league. The meeting viii be held in Salt
Lake within ten days, at which an effort
will be made to launch the league.
The number Of teams in the league and
all details are to be settled as the re-
Spouse 10 the invitations is seen. The
close Of the 1863 season found baseball in
terest stronger in the smaller cities of
the state than ever before, and it is be
lieved the same spirit will be revived in
time to insure the success of a live state
league.
At present four standbys-SaIt Lake,
Murray, Ogden and the Occidentals-can
be counted on to be in the running. The
Credentials are waiting for the word on
the coast to return to Salt Lake. The
colored boys have been playing fast ball,
and have rounded out a nine that has
made all the independent California teams
play ball.
At the start of the present season the
Utah fans conceded that a state league
is the only practicable arrangement for
baseball in Utah for a year or more at
least. The old league officers believe
that the fans want and will support the
best article of bail that can be offered,
and will start things on that suppOsitiOn.
The date of the state meeting will be
announced Later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
EVEN DIVISION POSSIBLE
Speculation as to Action Of the Su-
preme Court in Standard Oil
and Tobacco Cases.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The possibility
of the supreme court of the United
States being equally divided on the big
trust" suits which it will have before
it for decision this spring is receiving
no little comment. This speculation Is
based largely on the absence Of Justice
Moody from the court on account Of a
prolonged attack of rheumatism.
The fact that some of the great COM
mercial questions which have come be-
fore the court have been decided by a
majority of only one, has drawn atten-
ton to the present situation.
This was the case in the income tax
decision several wars ago.
The effect of the decision of the court
four to four would be to affirm the de-
cision of the circuit courts. In the case
of the tobacco suit the combination
complained of has found to be in re-
straint of interstate commerce, while in
the Standard Oil case the combination
attacked has been held not only to be
a conspiracy in restraint Of trade, but
a monopoly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
At JuareZ

! Juarez, Feb. 1.-Two favorites, a sec
/ ond choice and three long shots divided
/ the money at TeTraZas Park today. The
feature was the seven-furlOng handicap,
which resulted in a victory for Orbed Lad.
He won by four lengths. Summary:
FIRST race, selling, six urlOngs-EgOtist,
lg5, Rice, 10 to 1, won; Anona, 100 Cook,
! 10 to 1, second; Flying Pearl, 100, Nc
/ Cahey, 4 to !, third. Time, 1:15. Re
CARDS, COatcutteT, Restitution, Frank
| Clancy, Dick b. B., Tod, Verges, Louisa
T. and Edna Edwards also ran.
Second race, selling, five and a half
furlOngs-BOb Lynch, 102, Rice, to l,
won; Charles Fox, lO3, Goose, 10 to /,
second; High Culture, 106, J. Wilson, 3
to 1, third. Time, 1907 80. InterpCse,
Rio PecOs, May Bride, Alva B., Geneva,
Dan Norton and Johnny Wise also Txn
Third race, selling, four furlongs, two
year-olds-Rue, LOO, ]. Wilson, 16 to a,
wonj Juarez, 1O5, Mondan, 1G to 1, sec
Ond; SalltO, l04, Rice, to I, third. Time,
AS 1-5, Balella, Morning Song, Cat Candy
Kid, Mary Rudd and Brave Withers also
ran.
Fourth race, seven furIongs-Orbed Lad,
96, J. Wilson, to /, won; Early Tide, 9S,
BenescOten, s to 1, second; GloTiO, 127,
Rice, even, third. Time, Is 40. Lady
Esther and BlaCkmate also ran.
Firth race, selling, six furlOngs-Sea
Sick, 100, Mondan, 10 TO 3, won; Pops, 107,
J. Wilson, . to 1, second; Cheswardine,
lU4, Garner, to ], third. Time, 115.
ArcOurt, Dick Vestal, Pelham, Elder, Sa-
badO, r. Q, Smith, Succeed and Feckless
also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one miIe-Bon Ton,
80, Garner, 3 to ], won; Altenberg, 81,
Hoffman, 10 to ], second GeTTymander,
l04, Rice, TO 1, third. Time. la. Nc
Nally, Light House, The Slicker, Sad
News and Appreciate also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Long Schedule Adopted After Many
Minor Changes-Changes in
Constitution Coming.

Chicago, Feb. 15-The American asso-
citation adopted a 16S-game schedule,
opening on April 13 and closing on Sep
TENDER ., at its annual spring meeting
today. It was several hours after the
schedule committee submitted its draft
that the adoption Of the dates was an
nounced. It is said that many minor
changes were found necessary TO satisfy
all club owners.
Action on the proposed amendments and
revision of the constitution was deferred
until a special meeting of the league on
May 3. Many change in the COnstitu-
ton were suggested at the December
meeting, but the club representatives to-
day asked for time to consider them.
President 7. N. Chivington said that
the proposed changes were to be made
to bring the constitution up to date. The
present constitution Of 1891 has not been
changed since 1904.
Following are the opening games:
April 13-St. Paul at Kansas City; In
dianapOlis at Toledo; Louisville at Co
lumbus; Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The other four teams will have their
first at home games as follows:
April 21-IndianapOlis at Louisville; Mil
waukee at Minneapolis; Kansas City at
St. Paul.
April 23-COlumbUs at Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
SMALL PRICES SEEN AT
KENTUCKY HORSE SALE

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 15.-The best price
obtained at the second day Of the horse
sale here today, was 500 for Christ Par
ker, black horse, 4-yeaT-old, by Judge
Parker-Betty Christine. Joe Brown OF
Fort Edwards. New York, was The pur-
chaser.
Other sales were:
COlliss, b. c., 8, by Silent Brook-NfignOn
sold by Robert McGregOTy to J. W. En-
gleman, Louisville, KY, 500.
Be One, b. h. g. by Wiggins-Lady Ores
cent, by Cyclone TO W. j. Reigherd, Belle
vile, Ills, $3.50
The Witch, b. m. TO- by Onward-Nut-
wich, by NutWOOd, to G. L. Avery, Paris
Tenn, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

| First race, maidens, seven-siXteenths of
| a mile-HaWklike, los; New Star. Jos; Do
| lOn los; Yuletide, 10S; Lochiel, 115; Great
! Caesar. 115; Common Sense. 10; Deceiv-
able, rs: The Rascal, lis; Jack Denman,
| lis; Louis Katz. us; John PendeTgrast,
| us; Clay, us; Roseburg III, us; Sir
| Kearney, rs
| Second race. eleven-siXteenths of a mile,
selling-DerOOok, 81; Herdsman, 50; Colo
mel JOt, So; Mary Rue, 81; SChleswig, 80;
Gold Dust 104; NJ. J. Whelan, los; Square
Deal, los: Dick Stanley, los; Harold Hall,
1OS
Third race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
seIIing-Wildfire 81; Amyl 81; Inferno
Queen, 81: Pin Oak, 90; Pimpante. 1922;
Mozart 1O2; Away, 106. Manheimer, los;
Birdsayer, 1lS; Enlist, los.
Fourth race, three-fOurths of a mile
selling stakes-Top Note, 80; Dixie
Knight 100; DR.. Barley, 100; (Kuchen
entry; RialtO 1O5 Ben Double 1O9
WOODLAND, 104, (ScheTT entry; Charley
Eastman. 116
Fifth race, mile, selling Sallie Preston,
81; Grande Dame, So; Summer Night, 80;
Turncoat, SO; Ragman 1O2; Edwin l.. 105;
Otilo, 1O6; Camel 106; HOOray, 107; St.
Joseph 1O7; J. II. Rood, 10S; Ballet Box,
109; CastlewOOd, 10.
Sixth race, one and one-siXteenth miles,
selling-GOlden Flora, 81; Simonetto, Sc;
Tempter SO; Cinndy, SO; Billy Pullman,
log; WoOlstOne, 1906 Tivolini, 106; Joe
Rose, 109; ATdri. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez, Feb. 15-Terrazas Park entries
for February Is:
First race, six furlongs-Siscus, 10; c
A. Lehman, Catheryn Scott, Camera, Ole
Rose, Lady Paret, 1G7; c. w. KinnOn
COrzO, 104; Orba Smile, *Nila, *1IuxlOw
102; James BlackstOck, %.
Second race, mile-HanuOck, The Thorn
1917 EgOtist, Ollie Burnett, 1O5; Coat Cut
ter, Engraver, George GuytOn, *Gunston
102; Duchess Of MOntebellO, 100; *Maure-
tania, *Molie Bohn, *Almoua, IS.
Third race, six fuTlOngs-%Silver Stock
ing, 113; VOhcOme, 1872; @Airs, 1O6; Straight
Line. Demo, 105; Miss Danville, 1O2;
*Glydes Louise, SLady Adelaide, 100;
*BantTonia, 81.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Seven Full.
116; MaTchmont, 1G7; Meddling Hannah,
Topland, 1O1; Glen Helen, 50; Ocean Queen,
"a; LOmond, Fusileer, 90.
Fifth race, six fuTlOngs-RubiOla KOpek
100: *JOe Enrich, Lykers, Florence Myers,
10z; Gee Whiz, ComaI, 100; *BertmOnt 1O4;
Same MCGEE, 1G2; %Hidden Hand, 100.
Sixth race, one mile-%Himalaya 10;
WOlfortOn, 1O8; Lotus Eater, 107; Sensible,
101; *HOward Pearson, SO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 15.-One of the
largest crowds of the season witnessed
the racing at MOncrief Park today, in
which favOrites Jared badly, only one sur
viving. Jockey Obert furnished the sur
prises of the day by riding two winners,
Abe Attel, at 20 to I. and San Gil, at 50
to 1. Summary:
First race, three furlongs, seIling-Abe
Attell, % to ]. won; NallOnia, 10 to I,
second; Tallahassee, 9 to 10, third. Time,
80 %.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-AbrasiOn, 9 to 20, won; COOnslIn,
20 to /, second; The Golden Butterfly, z
to /, third. Time, los So.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-San
Gil. 80 to 1. won; Barnsdale. s to /, sec
ond; Toll Box, = to 1, third. Time,
lib 80.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-TaboO, 16
to 3, won; Old Honesty, Il to 10, second;
Eye Bright, Z to ?, third Time, $40 %.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
-Roseburg, 10 to l. won; EndymiOn, s
to 1, second; Belle Scott, II to 10, third
Time, 1;45 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Oberon, to /, won; Mamie AlgOl, 10 to
/, second; Harry Scott, to ?, third Time,
1855 So