davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office at Camden, Ark.
January ii. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Harvey
A. Mcdonald, Of Royal, Ark, who, on
November 6, 1902. made homestead
entry (serial No. o179), No 26O4s, FOR
w. n Sc. u and Sc u Sc. ", sec
ton SS, township 2 south, range 81
west, 5th principal meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before U. s.
commissioner, at Hot Springs. Ark,
on the LIST day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hamp Williams. OF Hot Springs,
Ark; Samuel M. Reeves. of Royal,
Ark: Sylvester l.. Simmons. of Royal.
Ark; Enoch e. Gilman. of Royal. Ark.
H. G. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
|
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10

We will sell nice line of household goods consisting Of Bed
steads, Dressers and Commodes Chairs and Rockers
Coverings; Ice Box, Refrigerator Roller Top
Desk, Davenport Lounges three Sewing Machines,
Square Piano. Upright Piano and many other
good and desirable goods Goods must sell.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10
FoRTNieHTLY CLUB MEETS.

The Fortnightly Club met yesterday
afternoon in the club rooms at the
court house. After the program vas
rendered, which was very fine, the
room committee surprised the club by
serving delightful refreshments. Sew
eral visitors we're present.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10

Lloyd Merritt, a scholar of the Hot
Springs high school, was yesterday
presented with scholarship in the
Chicago Medical School by DR.. Rob-
ertson, president of the school.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10

Mr.. Tom Doherty and a party Of
friends returned yesterday afternoon
from New Orleans, where they went
to attend the Mardi Gras festivals and
reported large crowd had gathered
to the annual festivities and a good
time by all that were there.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10

Sam Williamson. ST., is in the city
on a visit. His permanent residence
is now in st. Louis, where he is in
business.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10

Bill Joyce. one of the most popular
officers Of Memphis, is in the city on
his regular annual visit.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
1t falls to cure. e. w. Groves sigma
ture is one each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
DETAIL OF PLANS
FOR TEDDY'S WELCOME

NEW YORK. May 26.-Plans for the
naval parade on tie occasion OF Thco-
dore Roosevelt's return on June Is were
announced today by Commodore a. G.
Smith of the Roosevelt reception COM
mittcc.
The flotilla OF boats will rendezvous
at $50 o'clock in thc narrows. where
it. VIII remain until the KalSerin Au-
guste Victoria drops anchor at Quaran-
tine and Mr. Roosevelt boards the revc-
nue. cutter Androscoggin, which has
beon assigned TO the committee.
With Colonel Roosevelt on board. the
Androscoggin Will pass through the
center OF the flotllla followed by the
tug paIzelline. i'll command OF Fred L.
DalZell, who has been appointed COM
modore. The boats OF the notilla Will
fall behind in double column. and all
will proceed up the bay and North river
to Fifty-niuth street and back TO the
battery, where. at II o'clock. Colonel
Roosevelt Will be received by Mayor Cay
nor,
Tho line Of vessels will be long enough
so that when tho Androscoggin reaches
the battery on the return trip. boats still
will be passing north at that point. In
this way the Androscoggin VIII pass IN
review before the flotlla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
HONOR
FOR ROOSEVELT 7
Degree of Doctor of Laws Con-
ferred Upon Him by
Cambridge.
STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC
IN EXTENDING WELCOME
In Formal Reception, High
Tribute Is Paid to Famous
American.

CAMBRIDGE, England, May 20
Theodore Roosevelt today received from
the University of Cambridge the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws. The
ceremony was brief and shorn of much
of the usual splcndor, but was marked
by much enthusiasm on the part OF the
faculty and students, who gave their
guest splendid reception.
The conferment took place in the
senate house Only the recipient of the
degree and the public orator, Vice Chan
cellor Mason, woro the pink lined scar
let robes while the women of the au-
dicnce were In mourning gowns.
When Mr. Roosevelt accepted his di-
ploma students who crowded the gal
lcries shouted ''Teddy, Teddy and
the whole audience chccred
The old senate building was packed
with thousand persons, including the
faculty and doctors Of the university
IN their gowns and many women who
filed the body of the building, while
the galleries were occupied by stu
dents.
During the ceremony the students
swung a Teddy bear over the center of
the hall, where it dangled to the enter
tainmcut of everybody
Teddy Bear Also There.
Mr.. Roosevelt Joined in the pleasantly
and AS he was leaving the building
reached up and patted the Teddy bear
with his hand.
Tho procession was short but pictur-
esaue 1t started from Pembroke col
lego, where Mr.. Roosevelt had lunch,
and moved slowly to the senate house.
First marched two hVericd mace bear
ers. Next came Mr.. Roosevelt IN his
robe and wearing a flat velvet cap Be
side him was Vice Chancellor Mason.
Following the two were several profes.
sors while two more mace bearers
brought up the rear.
The proceedings of conforment were
IN Latin. The vice chancellor delivered
Iaudatory address, highly praisng
Mr. Roosevelt as n statesman, litera-
tour. sportsman and peaccmaker. As
hr concluded he handed Mr.. Roosevelt
his diploma, while tho audience gave
three cheers.
Tho audience was decidedly friend
iv. cheering the former president upon
his arrival and departure and at fire.
nnept intervals during DR.. Mason s
sncech. When the vice chancellor re-
fcrred 10 tho university S guest as ca
friend OF peace and n friend of the hu-
man race whose fanc Is attcsteu Dy
alI Europe there was roar of APP
proval, 1ou. s.rdor4e
Following the exercises Mr.. Roose-
volt visited Kings college and the ia
nous chapel, after which no went TO
Trinity college, where he had tea with
Rcy and Mrs. Butler. Later he Wis
itod the headquarters OF tho cambridge
.InoJnd am honor member There he
met ZOO undergraduates.
The former president was accom-
nanied from London by Mrs, Roosevelt
Continued on Page Eleven,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Local.
STUDENTS ARE SUSPENDED
FOR BORROWING" AUTO

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26.-Rob.
ert A, Kelly Of Xenia, O., Samuel Barr
of Moosup, Conn, Earl L Fl. Hale Of
Gidersleeve. Con, and Raymond Good
rich Of Portland, Conn, members of the
Sheffield scientific school, Yale, who
"borrowed an automobile belonging
to G. G, Prentice, Jr, Of this city, also
a scientific school student, have been
suspended by tho Yale authorities, as
Prentice declined to press the case
against them in court. The machine was
recovered in Waterbury, The taking
Of the automobile was tho result Of a
"dare,' according TO tho students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Big Bull Reported to Have Lost
More Than Million in
Days Sales.
WILL PROBABLY RETIRE
FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS
Day in Chicago Wheat Sensa-
tIonal Enough to Make
Some History.

CHICAGO. May 2G.-Tbo r,,
uement OF Theodore II wata.,-
squeeze in May wheat. ,bo ,,,,aas,'.
-, 'ooo bushels OF September wheo,
an,a.'. "a ana George w. Pattcn. and
,ho -, ot their withdrawal from,
- N'tase nrm OF which they hays
-. oerS lot Il generation and nj
80. '."'PorariIy. from business a net
-."' IN prices ranging from 4ic in Sep-
70 more than sc In May, mnde
e"e oay IN wheat one destined TO take
l"'N WIN other momentous days on the
Chlcago board OF trade
James A. Patten left his office tonight
wearing smile. and in his limousine
,n had leisure to realize and estimate his
III, 600 for the day 'N
ASKED by reporter il he had anything
20 say about the market, the speculator
Just say don't know anything about
the market"
Not Cast Down.
,,,ii IN this joyial manner MIR. Patten adj
initted ne had come out second best In a
sonSsezing nee. contest with tho bears.
, not many men could take il like
that, remarked an admlring Junior part
ner OF the Grm, as it's most pcturesqla
member left the office for his automobile
81, lic slSAuS OIL nel1ner the May nor the
september option, despite todays deYcl-
opments. is understood with certainty
AS TO Patten, II is not known whether he
ana ms brother George have disposed Of
all their September holdings or stin have
considerable apIount waiting a possible
steadier market.
While their retirement was announced
today it does not become effective until
June !. Certain traders with regulations
Tor shrewdncss profess the belief that the
market VIII be called upon to absorb more
long September wheat during the next
month. The same question arises as to
The May option-has il been settled for
Settlement Forced.
Traders are assured that Theodore H.
waterman The Albany miller the leading
long in May. has carried his deal through
To successful conclusion and forced the
lcadinS short interests 10 settle with him
at his own price. generally believed TO
have been around SIfi Many efforts
LclschstciD is said TO have been the lead
Ing short in this option, but chiefly us
agent for big elevator concern. ScV-
eTal cargocs OF actual wheat were deliv-
cred to Waterman during the last ten
days IN an ondeavor to break the mar
Ret The latter bent. hut did not break.
That "A settlement had been effected
No. northern wheat consigned to Chi
caGo for delivery TO Waterman was di-
verted to Buffalo. How many other short
contracts remain To he settled before the
end OF the month, when the option
ceases. Is Il matter of conjecture
The extreme declines today were sac
in May and DC in September The close.
May at 81 Slo56I.O6i and September at
sSc. were within n small fraction OF the
bottom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
SCHOONER ESFUERZ0
NOT AMERICAN SHIP

WASHINGTON, May 26-Tf the
schooner Esfuerzo, which was searched
by the Nicara ouan gunboat Venus, was
Ayinp the United States flag at the time
she was ovcrhaulcd, as has been report.
ed. she was carrying the stars and
stripes without any authority, according
to official advice received here,
The navy department has authentic
information that the Esfuerzo is not an
American schooner.
istcr and is entitled to Ay the Nicara-
guam flag II is thought probable that
She may he partly owned by Americans,
but that in no sense entitled her to the
protection Of the United States AZ an
American vessel Under these circum
stances the American government would
not be justified in taking any action
whatever IN her case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
MORMON CONVERTS ARE
BOUND FOR MEXICO
Special TO The Tribune.

BOSTON. May 26.-AmonG the second
cabin passengers OF the White Star liner
Zealand. which arrived today from Liver
pool, were nifty Mormons. Five of the
number We're missionaries forty were
English immigrants and five were Swiss
converts TO the faith. The entire party
WAS under the care of Elder ltli Clayton,
member of the Mormon colony OF Mex
leo. Most OF the immigrants in this
party are bound for Mexico. few Will
be distributed among the colonies In New
Mexico Idaho and Utah, This is tho
first squad OF Mormon immigrants 10
come to this port In two years. Each
member OF the party who came here for
the first time was closely examined by
the inspectors. Particularly was the eN-
animation OF the women of the party
searching. About onch half OF the number
were women. Several were held by the
inSncCiors for further questioning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
MAKING A CASE
AGAINST HE|KE
Government Springs Surprise
by Reading Some Letters
of Accused.
POINTED REFERENCES
TO LIBERAL WEIGHTS
Prosecutors Regard Admissions
of Sugar Trust Treasurer
as Vital.

NEW YORK, May 26-Charlcs T.
Heike. In the United States circuit court
this afternoon. heard Henry l.. Stimson,
for the government. slowly read letters
in which Heike spoke Of the liberal
weights we receive from the customs
house"
sugar Refining company, the so-called
trust. Heike is charged with conspiracy
to defrauld the government OF customs
duties on imports OF raw sugar
Counsel for ueike fought bitterly to
bar the letters. but Judge Martin over
ruled the objection and they became
part OF the record
Tho first was dated December "a 1904
and addressed 10 Frank G. Turner super
lntendent OF the South Boston refinery.
In 1T the writer speaks of differences
and adds
Dangerous Admissions.
"'rhcsc differences are due to two
causes. First the desire OF the super
intendcut 10 make as good showing
as possible; second by the liberal
the customs house, and which, OF course
we do not undertake 10 correct These
customs house weights arc generally
taken as basis for the MEETINGS. TO
charge tho MEETINGS on the proper basis.
VIC have adopted system
The testimony was introduced uncX-
pcCtcdly by tho government and was road
from Hcikcs private lettcrbook which
was identified I'm court by William Eos
ter. auditor in tho companys Wall street
office.
This was followed by another letter
written by TIcilie in 1897 10 Ernest W.
Gerbracht, former superintendent OF the
williamsburg. Brooklyn. refinery.
Gerbracht is one OF tho defendants.
The communication was mildly Chidinc In
tone upbrolding Gcrbracht for not having
shown certain weight books that con-
tanned little information as required by
clerk Of the insurance inspectors. other
letters considered less important by the
prosecution were read.
Had Documents Destroyed,
During the afternoon session William
A. Bryan. Il clerk i'm IIcjke's office. testi-
fled that he destroyed . package marked
Technical statements. 1906" ut Hcike's
direction This was four days after the
termination OF the government suit for
tho recovery of some $1,000. 600 in duties
from the company.
Arthur L. Willin. a clerk In the audit
Ing department also testified that he
destroyed some technical statements at
Hrike's request.
"When was ths?" MIR. Dcnison. FOR the
government. asked.
AT the close OF tho first Splitter trial"
'''rhat WAS in 1902
yes
How was the package marked?"
IS Technical statements. raw sugar.
1908, he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS COME TO TERMS

KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Fittccn coal
operators and representatives OF about
$500 coal miners OF district IL. embrace
ing all OF Kansas except I.GaVonwoTth.
came 10 a working agreement here and
at PlttsburS. Kan. today Tho miners
viii go TO work Within the next week
at the scale demanded at the Cincln-
natl convention.
Ten thousand miners quit work In dis
trict IL. Two thousand OF them hovc
left the district There has been on
trouble N the Geld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
MINISTER'S WORKING
FOR SMALL SALARIES

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The average
salary Of a minister OF the gospel was
but S663 in all enomiuat tons represented
in a special report on the census of re-
ligious bodies for 1906. which is now In
press preparatory 10 submission 10 Cen
sus Director Durand and secretary OF
the department OF commerce and labor,
The statistics are the first OF the kind
ever gathered by the government and
were procured by w. c. Hunt. chief
statIstcian OF population in the consus
bureau.
The figures are from the cities or the
United states having a population IN
1900 OF 25 900 and over.
The denominations showing tho high
est average are the Unitarian, with 1853;
cral Convention of the New Jerusalem
Sl233. the Jewish Congregations. $l9ea;
the PrcSbytcriuns SlIT7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
DEMOCRATS OF ALASKA
ARE NOT IN HARMONY

JUNEAU. Aluska May 26.-Thc Demo-
cratic territorial convention adjourned
this afternoon. after a two-days' session.
without naming a candidate Tor territorial
delegate. The convention refused To on
dorsc Delegate James WickershIm.
elected two years ago on the Independent
Republican ticket. The delegates werc
unable to agre" upon a candidate TO rep
resent the party at the election in the
fall. II was finally decided 10 postpone
the selection OF a Democratic nominee
until after the Republican convcption
when a commIttcc. consisting OF John
Roman II. II Harris Falcon Joslyn.
John Ostrandsr and II. w jennings, will
choose man 10 bear the Democratic
standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
HUGHES RATIFIES
GIFT OF HARTMAN

ALBANY. n. Y. May Ex-Governor
Hughes today signed the bills 70 enable
the state 10 accept the gifts OF land aud
money offered by Mrs. y. II Hartman.
widow Of the late railroad king. and
others. for Il park embracing tho TIud-
sou river plcuSance and providing $780,
600 bond issue by the state The bond
Issue was ono OF the conditions imposed
ov the donors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
CHARLES i. MkENNEY
OF DENVER IS DEAD

DENVER Colo. May 9G.-Charlcs L.
McKcpncy pioneer mining man died at
his home here carly this morning OF
down
For years McKcnncy had been asso-
Clstch with \. H.. Reynolds and was sec
rctary and treasurer Of all the mining
companies i'm which Reynolds was inter
cstca. 4 widow survives him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
BLAME CAT AND FLY
FOR DEATH OF MAN

NEW YORK. May 26-AccorGins TO
The coroner's announcement today, a cat
and n lily We're responsible for the death
Yesterday OF Edward H. Pratt. manu-
facturcT OF Jersey CITY. While pctting Il
kitten n week ago lac WAS scratched on
the hand aud fow hours later crushed
q ly in that hand. Septic poisoning which
even anputation Of the hand could not
check, caused death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
FIRST WIFE LOSES
CONTEST FOR ESTATE

CHICAGO May 26.-In the circuit
court Judge Wndes Yesterday sustained
n demurrer filed by Mrs Grace Van Wor-
mer Elliott. second wife OF Henry Curtis
Elliott who was Killed i'm an Alaska
snowslide after he had discovered valu-
able copper claims.
Elliott. the first wifc. loacs her contest
for an interest in the property. For Il
$500 rrubstake, Elliott willod 20 his
first wife half OF all he might find In
Alaska. She divorced him. A later Will
left tho property TO his widow and two
year-old son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
BIG RECLAMATION
PROJECT Is PLANNED
PHOENIX,

PHOENIX, Arz. May 25-Firty
thousand acres OF government land lying
between MGrcopa and Casa Grandc wore
tled on yesterday by a railroad agent
acting II Is understood, for Col. w. G.,
Greene. who IS planning reclamation
project,
bo fled on tomorrow FOR i. III. Sherman
and j. F Church OF Denver. who are
said 10 be planning TO spend $1,000 900 iu
reclamation Tho latter tract lies along
tho Little Colorado river. sltirtnE the
pctriGcd forest. The filings were made
with Moki Indian scrip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Awful Fate for Twenty Seven
Men Who We're in the
Craft.
C0LLIDES WITH FERRY BOAT
In CROWDED CHANNEL
Passengers See the Drama of
Death, but Are POwerless
TO Aid.

CALAIS. France, May 26.-After fruit
less efforts made to reach the twenty
seven men entombed in the submarine
Pluviosc which WAS sent TO the bottom
Of the English channel this afternoon by
the cross channel steamer Pas dc Calais,
hope has practically been given UP of
bringing them TO the surface alive.
Even If the crew succeeded in closing
the water-tight compartments, they win
not be able to survive for any great
length OF time, OF the twenty seven mon
in the Pluviose. three were officers, In
cluding Commander Prat Of the subma-
rine division OF Calais.
Accounts differ as to the cause OF the
accident Admiral Fouluier has expressed
the opinion that the submarine attempted
to pass beneath the steamer, while other
officials think that the Pluviosc;. after
long dive, came up by chance directly
under the paddle wheels
Impossible to Save.
The shock of the contact brought the
saw almost instantly the hull OF the sub
marine, rolling about as though trying Ia
right herself a boat was hastily
launched. but the laundering craft, which
seemed TO have been hard hit. turned
partly over and disappeared.
Signals OF distress from the Pas de
Nalais, which WAS making water rapidly
brought two tugs TO the sCene and later
a torpedo boat destroyer put out and
anchored near where the PluvioSe had
gone down. Within two hours wreck
ing vessel was lying near tho destroyer.
and her crew were making hasty prepara-
tionS to send down divers TO locate the
Inflated submarine, entombed in which
are three officers and twenty-four men,
The chances of rescue arc very slim,
because, in the opinion of experts, either
tho naphtha reservoirs OF the Pluviose
burst or the craft was so badly damaged
that she filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Notice AS TO Time,

The following sunrise and sunset
table has been carefully compiled for
use at the Salt Lake Office Of tho
weather bureau. Every correction
has been accurately applied except
for the mountains. the tables being
computed for unobBtructed sky line
or horizon. The mountains DELAY
the sunrise thirty or thirty-fve min
utes during Mag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Index TO TodMy's Tribune
:
DeDartnlents.

RAILROADS. .,..,. .......,,......,. .
: Society ., .,.........., D
I.ullOlldl U
. Mines. s
Markets .....s INSTRUMENTATION. 3
lntcrmountain -. ,.,...s.s..,1 ,13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Results of the Day,


The Cnmmins amendment, roo,,irios.
@ aiie APPROVAL OF the Interstate commerce
oinmiSsion OF all increases in railroad
Fates before they became effective was
voted down. % to 49,
Ihe Martin amendment, requiring the
Increases within six months, was de-
ieated, is TO 81.
An amendment by Mr., Clarke of Ar
kansas TO defer increased rates until
passed upon by the commission but nut
ting them into effect after six months
pending. final decision was rejected
IS To 40.
An amendment composed of PROPOSE
tions by Senators Jones and Payntcr
was accepted. This provision provides
Tor The extension for n period OF six
months OF the To-day suspension OF ne "
rates and regulations during the hearing
as TO their reasonableness, II not con-
cluded within that time and for the re-
funding OF the differences between rates.
If the new rate is found to bc ,nrca =
sonable. This amendment was adopted
unanimously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Domestic.


!. Democrats hold that Taft is eX
= traNaSant s.. ..,...s.......,.,. i
= Senate may vote on railroad bill
= Louoy ..-'....'.. -..ss-
!. H'Wheat King" Patten is badly
= pumped ......,-.-.,.
i Government Is making strong
= case against Heil<c ..-.,.,......
i Scientist claims To have realized
4 dream o( alchemy ....,-......,l IL
i Condensed kilograms ..-,,...,.,s. I
:. Short news stories .....s...,....,
y News boiled down .-...,.,...,,,.l IL
i Foreign.
!. Cambridge confers degree upon
= Roosevelt -. ..!..........,.,s. :
: Submarine sinks. twenty seven
= arc !oSi ,.,...ss-e.. l
=
+ Local. .
= Willy Beyhl takes own life. .1B
! Doull Jurors sample liquor in evil
= denCe and are scored by court. 16
: Boy chauffeur held for trial. So, ,16
{. Storing OF Utah wool clip ...,.s. 16 .
: Meeting runs afoul OF the law o.. 16 .
+ Sporting News. .
: Jeffries will not have Munroe. ~ .
+ Jack Johnson fears no charms IL :
:. Large crowd at Ogden races. IL :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
HALLEY'S COMET
SETS TODAY
AT ll:17 ?. N.
Copyright, 1910. by Frederick
Campbcll)

May q. Haloy's comet sets to-
day. 1l:l7 p. M; tomorrow, 11.22
D. ~. Comets speed today about
1917 miles per minute.