davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
INVENTED L0NGAA SYSTEM

Kansas Ciig, M8.. June za-0euFge
y Longan, assistant superintendent
~ schools OF this city and originator
0i tie L0ngan system of primary
numbers ~ldely ased in teaching pgf
mary mathematics Throughout the
country, died here todag. aged sixty
'ieee i+ongan WIS born on q farm
fri Dentef county Missouri Fe Has
prominently connected with ihe
schools here siiicp 1884 becoming as
sistanf superintendent in 1898. lie ID
survived by q widow aad three suns
George q. Lougan. Ig., city editor Ol
the Kansas City Star. l3r 3 ~ Long
sn, b. paris, XIV. and HOY 4 iongan
a farmer 10 South Dakota
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
GOVERNMENT UNDERTAKES
FiR-REiCHIAe ACTION
EvldsAes Is Believed 10 Involve
Many High Officials Of Steel
Corporation

New York, June 2s-The most
sensational and far-reaching anti
trust action the federal government
ever undertook is expected to take
definite form. today when the federal
grand jury hearing evidence against
certain officials OF the United states
steel corporation and subsidiaries
makes report Ii was believed that
criminal indictments charging CON
spiraey to control steel prices were
ready The governments action Is
directed more against trust within,
trust than against the steel cor
poration alone. although evidence
laid before grand jury vas believed
10 Involve many high officials OF the
company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
MAY WITHDRAW TEXAS TROOPS

WAahlngipn, y 81. June IN Ffeal'
dent Tart has under confederation gna
withdrawal of troops nov forming
tbe nssaaeayeF division III Texas A
final gcision VIII be reached lei tbe
cabinet meeting bamofF0M and tbs ls-
alGaisous are rhat xithdrswals viii
segin immediately and be cOrnpletea
wlthln 4 month Improved conditions
sn alex N0 and uhlisu&i lise0MI9flA
~ Rered bg the soldiers ara tsle fess
ahF assigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
, 0 O o o @ O 0 o o o O o O o c
) my GREATEST aLUHpER" (

o Serious mistakes IN Lives OF
q Prominent okiahomans-- Ne
q ported BY Themselves
& OKLAHOMA City, Okla, June
. 29- SpelMkng money foolishly
o when a fonng man
q Too much pride for lad 0f
Il twenty
Q Quitting jon because # vas
. hard
q Leaving home because Of the
q restraint 81 parents
& My first marriage
q MY first drink
q Willingness to SOW wild oats
O for did reap
q did nor prepqFe myself bet
O Ter for the profession before
& began In Il
q Thinking my boss could not
Q get along without me"
g In not serving Cod in early
o life
@ Feeling my own Importance
q too mnchY
O Coming down to the level Of
q my associates
{, Refusing to do that which
u was best for my employer"
u Choosing evil associates
o when young"
u I'm nor getting acquainted
O with myself sooner
y y n q q a q q q q q n a "a q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

Judge Senry NJ Furmaa, ~ tae
court of criminal appeals. tolaF
moved bis family to Oklahoma City.
judge FurmAn has since statehood
been most highly valued citizen 0t
Guthrie and he and hi family aave
taken A active part ID the social
aud religious aifairs 81 the city
Judge Fmrman today expressed deep
regret over the faes that rs Ia
obliged 10 move from Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
ELOPEMENT BUT
PRELUDE To AN
EARLY DIVORCE

@ Cleveland. June 2g---A r0- {
20 nance that began IN an elopers {
o marriage ln ST. Louis 10 May. {
% 1903, came % a sensational eli {
@ max here today when Harry r {
@ Butler, son o. ricb Columbus {
20 parents and district manager for
q lock company sued bis wife z
% for divorce. charging her With {
10 neglect aud being TOO prone 70 {
. take midnight snppers wiia otn- {
10 eF men.
4 This action followed the kid {
10 mapping os the l5months-old {
20 Butler baby from the home, an {
{ aristocratie apartment house,
20 late last night The baby van (
o ished with the nnrsemaid while {
10 Mrs Butler WAS with her bus
. band at the depot where he {
@ was 70 take q train ostensibly
o for Columbus {
e When the mother came back (
10 she found the baby gone. and q
G despite au all night and day {
o hunt, mas failed 10 6nd h I
q O @ @ @ @ O o o q O @ @ @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
A|ssIEr AND REYNOLDS CLASH

Ray Arcnbold, travelling for a
yeast foam company. was the Arst
man 10 be brought before the police
ecurt under the charter form OF gov
ernment He was arrested on com.
plant OF a local biHposting concern
that he vas distributing samples
and posting bills without license
Mayor Nissley undertook TO try the
case this morning. but Police Judge
Reynolds would not turn over the
docket The case was put over until
8 p. m,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
ROBBERS LOOT P0sI0FFIcE
fBy Associated Press.)

ST. Joseph, Mo, June pa
special from New Hampton, Mo,
says fhat robbers who drove into The
village in an automobile this morn
ing, blew tn4 safe In the post-otfice
Obtained one hundred and fifty dol
lars In stamps and thirty dollars in
cash and escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
ROOSEVELT FINDS DEFENDER


Washington D. C. June 2s The
aifsck on former President hoose-
xRa on the ground that be haa not
prosecuted the sa-callea sugar tfnsk
made before he house sugar com
mltgee by George " Earle NJ PhH
adeiphia. aroused ylaproas dsasnse
~ Roosevelt hy Representative Maar
izon af Hlnsss. no said the former
president Aad relied on Attorney
General Baaahgrge Tor a8yice ar$
there was nn evidence before tAs
committee 81 shaw he bad aeiee
fr1m WDufe NOkiFfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
HEAHg0B JURY STILL OUT
ny AAaoelaLaa Prssa J

T. Denver, Colo. June 2s-Up 10 an
eaTly hour. this afternoon the iuFy
ia The ease Of Frank HenHocd,
charged With the murder Of George
u Copeland. had not reached YER
dict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

Because ot aelasv4i transmission
ot fire alarm and the unsatss
factor settlement offered By the IN.
surance company. IT. 81 Ninson,
whose house and contents n 50l
East harrison ayenae Nere partially
destroyed BY ere early Sunday mora
INK has consulted attorneys prepara,
Tory to bringing suit for damages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
o@,anona cty csnceru sankrups

o la00H1a ITtY l-ncrT0 taHHfHPt
Voluntary hAhsfapseg pFVeeeAiN9p
were aiej sa federal roau here yes
fef8ay by f1e Southern FdaaiAla
company. Oklahoma city. The con
eem has been making showcases.
bank hatnres ana the ike TIE con-
pany has Liabilities * ai2is2i 81 ana
ihe assets Slaa Jt.H4 Wage ana
open accounts amount % AbcM sIg..
ua0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
THE WEATHER
fBy Associated Presa j

New ORLEANS June Is 0klsboma.
generally ihit tonight and FRIDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Five-MiIe Runs in the Morning
Open Up Day at Camps
of Pugilists.
BIG CROWDS WATCH PUGS
SPARRING WITH PARTNERS
Jack Carpenter, Who Goes On
in Preliminary, Has I'm
proved Beyond Belief.

That the boxing fans and public in
general are daily becoming more inter
ested in the coming twenty round boxing
contest to be held AT the Salt Palace
arena next Friday night for the benefit
of the Johnston family. was very evident
yesterday by the crowd OF enthusiasts
who turned out to watch the boys at
their training quarters.
Both boys took fivc-n1ie run in the
morning and In the afternoon went
through their usual boxing and bag
punching stunts.
Frayne has secured Young Peter jack
son son as his principal spsrring partner partner and f,n
five rounds yesterday made the specta-
tors think they were in real earnest
Johnny knows that Baldwin! is a
rough, aggressive boy and is training to
has n man much heavier and one with
whom he can rough it as much as he
pieases.
Jack Downey, who has just returned
from Idaho, where he boxed Jack Rogers.
Will also give Frayne a helping hand from
now until the contest. Tommy Fitzger-
sleysrness Will help to Keep Frsyos from
Frayne has good bunch OF boys TO work
with and should have no excuse TO offer
on that score,
Baldwin took his first workout today
at the fire station before a crowd OF
sressive style brought forth applause
from the crowd time and time again.
as he would hit and get away and hit
agai In with lightning rapidity, Jack Car
penter. who boxes the ten-round pre-
llminary with Kid Irish at the benefit.
acted as his sparrlng partner. and those
who saw him yesterday would hardly
recognize him as the same boy, who boxed
before the old Manhattan club here last
winter, He has improved thousand per
cent and will give Irish the best argu
ment that boy has ever mad around this
town.
The question of refree has not been
decided yet. as the managers OF the
boys are both practically strangers here
and want another day or SO to Inquire
into the ability OF the several candidates.
They will probably decide tomorrow.
The reserved seats were put on sale
Yesterday at Stickney's cigar store on
South Main street. The tickets sold
like hot cakes. The reserved section OF
the 81 seats for women and their escorts
was In big demand
A few wasers on the big main bout
were made yesterday. There seemed TO
he more Baldwin money than there was
Frayne. but none OF the Baldwin ad-
herents would offer anything better than
even money on their man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug, H,-sharp-
shooters OF the United States navy to-
day shot In the first team match Of the
twenty-nInth tournament OF the National
Ride association. The enlisted men 9
match Is q new attra ction this year for
teams OF six, ten shots at 600 and 1000
yards, for a trophy presented by the en-
listed men OF the marine corps, The
navy scored $50 in the field OF nlneteen'
The other nine leaders were: Colorado,
$50, Indiana. 5a5; Massachusetts No. l.
544; United states infantry, 542. Iowa:
542; Massachusetts No. .. 3S1; United
States marine corps No 2. 53I
a new rapid-fre match record was es-
tablished by Sergeant Warner Hale of
Monroe. Ga. who piled up 10 less than
35 bulrs-eyes. FIe first made the possible
and then two and half other Dossibles
In the sh0ot-of with competitors who
also had made perfect scores. According
to unofficial bulletins, lieutenant Westoyer
OF the United States infantry team got
second money; Ensign Knerr, navy. third
Private j. T.. Williams. Massa chusetts.
fourth. and Lieutenant Rutherford, infan-
try, fifth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Thoroughbred, Which Wa,
Gently When a Long Sb.I.
Repeats at 6 to /. II
KID NORTH VICTORIOUS I
IN SIXTH At Bun I
Olambala Captures the Fe,,.
Race and Sandringham Pl,I
at Hamilton, Ontario.

BUTTE. Aug. IA large crou,
messed some of the best racSno
meet at the Butte Jockey ni,Sh q
Pa~huska. favorite in the fea,mrn.
romped home an easy winner TI.
broke the track record In the ,hi"s tns
clipping three fifths of a second i'ttsa ~
former mark, The favorItes ana di'on ~
choices broke even. each taking tb,sS
the events. Results. euis
First race. selling. futurItv c.n
Solo, TO 5 (Carter), won p.rIa
10 TO l (Mentry). second, WiltrnS.
TO l (Ross). third. Time. i'IoIs.
Mulvehill, Zool, Frank Ferris ana ..
kcmble also ran.
Second race. selling, four ana (.
furlonga-Mammy, S 10 ! fMnr.sJ..
won, Ethels. 10 9 (KederisI aal
Fleetlng Fashion, 3 to 2 (Roonsv, +
Time. :o4 rs. Great Friar. Royai 4 r.
II. Boody. Eastman and Vimur also :
Third race, selling. mile and an eIeS1
The Monk. 6 TO (Kederis). won. \
Baker, > TO ] (Ross). second; Luke q
to / CHufnagle). third. ,Time
Fancy, Round and Round and Forer,
also ran. sau
Fourth race. handicap, six fur,rr,
Pawhuska, Il to 10 (Rooney) won. n
lin, IS 10 (Callahan). second: DR. no,,
erty. TO 2 (Carter). third. Time, III
Stlcker also ran. II
fifth race, selling. mile-Marburv.
to > (Taylor), won; Zahrs, 8 10 . n
ney). second HawIey, 20 to / (Ho
third. Time. 1:il l-5. Knight Of Ivan
Beatrice Soule. Jack O'Lnntern, On
Rothschild also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six turlonRS-
North. To | Denny. won. Bellsule
20 TO ] (FraschD. second; Tommy Ne
II to 2 (Cavanaugh), third. Time; l:ls
Novsorod. He Knows. Annual Inie1
Prince Winter, Gen Greenleaf and Hd
Hand also ran. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
CHICAGO CUBS
WANT DRESSAN
Murphy Wires Cooley for Low
est Price OF Salt Lake
Sunflower Southpaw.

Now the Chicago Cubs want Dressan
AS we'll AS Orr. message from Presi-
dent Murphy to Dick Cooley yesterday
asked Cooley to confirm by wire the deal
for Orr and to quote the lowest price
on Dressan. the Sunfower southpaw.
Cooley Is In Denver. but The message was
forwarded TO him. No doubt Blankenshir
recommended Dressan. just as he did
Orr. Murphy seems to have lot of
confidence in Blanks judgment.
Drcssan. since he came out here from
Lyons. Kan. has done good work and
has been very lucky. II Is not often thai
he pitches game In which his opponents
get only a few hits. but some how he
seldom loses a game. They hit him free
ly, but at inopportune times one reason
for this Is that his arm has been sore
consequently he only does his very best
when he thinks ne has to, IN base run
Ming he Is the premier galoper of the
Skyscrapers. He IL as awkward run
ner as Hans Wagner, but he gets over
ground with as much speed as the famous
Pirate.
Pitchers are usually higher priced thar
shortstops, So IL lis doubtful II Cooley Wi
offer Dressan for S250o. the price that is
to be paid for Orr, Dressan is q, good
first baseman and outflcIder as well as a
pitcher. Murphys message TO Cooley
follows:
Chicago H., Aug. IA.
d. G. Cooley. President Salt Lake
Baseball Club, Salt Lake. Utah
Please confirm deal for Orr by wire
at once. Give me your lowest price
on Dressan, c. w. MURPHY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Salt Lake Must Win This Week
or Fall Almost Hopelessly
Behind.
REED WANTS A BENEFIT
TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY
Dressan Will Pitch Today With
Hildebrandt or BittrOlff
Opposing Him.
Bv w. D. BrQtZ
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune,

Special COIIeSpOuQeuG OF Lie IllDuuS'
GREAT FALLS, Mont Aug 14,-On
the eve of the battle which Is likely to
decide the pennant competition. Cooley's
grim warriors are confident of victory
None OF them is crippled and Blanken-
ship has not been hurt In any way for
the last forty-eight hours. which in it
self is sign OF good luck
Unless Salt Lake can break even with
Great Falls on this series. the Electrics
will get so far ahead that the Union as
ISOLATION victory flag Will be practically
irrctrievable. Manager Reed of the Elec-
trlcts SCOTS at the Idea Of Blapkenship
getting more than equal division but
Blank has already drawn plans and speci-
fic1tions for six straight victories,
Dressan Will be sent in to pitch for
Salt Lake today, but the derrick Will be
Southpaw docs not hold the Electrics
down low enough TO suit Blankenship.
Reed will pitch either Hildebrand. the
Red Headed Rube,' or Bittrolff, "the
Invincible.' Both managers are ex-
traordinarily eager to win the opening
game OF the series, for they both have
hunch' that the winner OF tho initial
sklrmish will be victorious in the series
Arguments between Reed and Blanken-
the majority OF games have been fre-
auent and vastly amusing
IF you would concede me one game,
might argue with YOU said Reed
finally In disgust at Blaukenhip's posi-
tive statements.
Directors of the Great Falls baseball
club have asked Blankenship to play
Fridays game AS benefit TO the Great
rails team. This team has been hav-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
TodsY,s Butte Ertriea

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 14.-Entries
Tuesday:
First race, five and a half fuhor
purse maiden. two-year- -olds-Dudo,
Electric. First Fashion: Auto Gid, Cd
Shower. l09; Miss Tierney. Percy h
derson, NADIA Masa, Lehigh. 1os
Fern, 107; Lady Mint, 10S
Second race. five furlongs. rel|
three year -olds and upward-Slgnor,
Lee Harrison II. Robert Mitchell.
Ing. Big Eldorado. Reuben. 1903; PIad
Santhia, 1o7; Kootenay. 1922. q
oiseau. Midsummer Angelvs Maid. u
Third race: mile and twenty "
selling three-year rolds and upwa1
Zoroasler, no: Frank G.. Hogan.
Belle Glen. i03; Judge Quinn. Wh
wool. Blackrnate, Fern L., lo2; Capev
l0l. "Milt Jones. 90,
Fourth race. five furlongs. puys.
ages-Tern's Trick. ia. Pay So!
Uncle Jimmy Gray, 10I; Pajaroits,
of Fortune, 104, Little Elva, 1G;
Gentleman, 100.
Fifth race. mile, selling. three-g
olds and upward-Hammcrawa .
Weber, Elgin. 109, Margaret Rando
10T, Massa. Littleton. Aftermath, Ha
106: Fereno, 105. Miss Naomi,
Tr,ste. 81. sDeiena, 90
Sixth race, futurity course, sel
three year olds and upwnrd-Rcsl
1l2, Gramercy, Waner l0s; Gen
Adena. Fore. Galene Gale. Ida D.,
kra, 10T: Making. Abe SlupsSey,
meta Hamilton, l02,
apprentice allowance. Weather =
track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

ing some hard luck financially recently,
and II the benefit IS arranged the women
Of Great Falls have promised to see that
vast numbers OF tickets will be sold,
The plan Is in Its infancy yet. but IL is
understood that a number of the most
prominent women Intend to sell tickets
themselves. Bankenship has wired
Cooley at Denver for permission to play
the game as a benefit.
The Skyscrapers arrived here today at
1920 o'clock In the afternoon After
luncheon they went out to the ball park
to timber up bit after their long ride
from Missoula Whatever the result OF
the game tomorrow. Salt Lake fans may
rest assured that the team Is In the best
condition it has been for some time
There has been no dissipating.
Blaukenship never goes to bed until
every member Of the team has turned
in Everybody Is confident OF VIC
tory today over the league leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Today's Hamilton Entries

HAMILTON, Aug 14<-Tuesdays
First race. selling. three -yeapT,o,ssss T,nss
up. seven furlones--Irene 5; M1nsd MSS,vdav
Martin. l01: Legislature. af' Ma'"N'
e6: 'Frolic. "a .olds
Second race. selling. three yea. a,,,olaf HoI
up. six furlongs-Elfn Beau; I1mo
Rogon, Servlcence. lo1; 'Easie D"'
M ThIrd % race, Green steeplecbase; .sf MS
year -olds and up. about nl,ie a"' Wyn
auarters-Iigh Bridge. Hugh "a" "r6 II
Judge Cronin, 1i7. Direct: lil: .. AMI Thsn,
holm. 1856. Jack Dennerlln, AZ
l39, Wonder Worker, 10 .u,ne thr
Fourth race. handiSap. ID an eight
Norman. a6, Console, III: Gaslp pHsy
G. NJ. Miller 106; Edda, lo-' D'''
Fifth race. Nursery Plate. lworiiiI Phi
olds. I'VE and half turlohsf sfa) va
Chan, Jawbone, (a) Astrologer.. Tfpsa
shire Boy, los; (b) Oehre CoMuf, oMu,sslon, I
Tourist. lis; Aldebaran, oniIy. Bariot(fb) (b) 8
Sixth race, selling, three-yeat,IivvstB yean,ivs b
up mile and a sixteonth-attsebnn..sc en-. acne
then Dorothy. lis; Brevite; 80, ~ .Iohne
lis; Judge LassIng. 1o4: 40 po't s'rhe q
Sir CleGes, 10; At once ~
Seventh race. thrce-yossar ISes %sIt,n I'D Dog
a io4; Monscalm. 1O5; 'Cherish' -
Ifss Eighth i'Gi race, maidens; purse sttseoHss tssSs
olds' miie-Kate Kittleberry 70 yan, Noree
ter. wilfri1 GordesS, 1S5 Rp Fellow, lAst
lCo, lC,; -, 2a5bontant aaeE curious, 1oi; outlan'
Apprentice allowance,
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
New York Wins Two.

NEW YORK, Aug 14-New York won
both ends OF a double header from Phil
adelphia today The first game was a
twelve Inning pitching duel between Mar
guard and Alexander. The New York
pitcher wnns tanning thirteen men. Four
of Moore's Ave passes developed Into
runs in the second game. Wiltse was hit
hard, but received good support, Scores:
First game Il. H. L.
Philadelphia .. .,.,.-,..,-...,,.,2 2
New York ......,...,-.....,. 6 3
Batteries-Alexander ana Spencer. Mar
guard and Myers.
Second game r. II, l..
Philadelphia ,.,.....,........4
New Yorl: ...,...........o l
BatterIcs-Moore and Spencer: Witsc
and Wilson. Called in sixth. darkness. J
Umpircs-Eason and Johnstonc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
oLAMBALA WINS FEATURE.
ONLY Two Starters for the Sandrlna
Plate at Hamilton,

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 4.-Olam1
galloped home an easy winner IN
| Sandringham plate race at hamllon
afternoon. There were only two sIal''
Summary: ~ !,
First race. FIVE furlongs-caliph =. Z
won. Garry. 10 to l, second: Dn Mho'
Is to !, third. Time. Loo -.
Second race, five and hall iurlo.t
Wrap, 9 to 10: won; Moncrief' ~ "
second, Cuttyhunk, 10 TO l. th'rd,
:06 3-5. 49,
Third race, about two miles: sIssI
chase-Ticket OF Leave, even, won; ", ~
Ken. s TO 1. second; Joe Leu' ~ =
third. Time. 4s0T ~,
Fourth race. Sandringham rlaie; ~
mile and a furlong-Olambala' J "
won: Lahore. Z to 8. second ohis
starters. Time, l:oa 3-5. ph..r
Fifth race. six furlongs-New hnss
to /, won. Yankee Lotus, 10 70 !, II,
ond; Hamilton, Is TO 5. third y
l :l3 4-5. ,,,,dIc
Sixth race, Royal Canadian hano,S J,
six furlongs-Carlton G.. 80 10 y
Campeon. l6 10 ., second; Shannon ."
third. Time. 1;1e 2-5. .;,ug
Seventh race, five and a nall iu''d"s ! Y
Jim L., 10 l. won: Bill NandeSteT' ~
second. Fort Worth, 10 to l. shifo'
.06 SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Loss of Time Means Loss of Paw,

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
a working man. M. Balent. 1914 Little
Penna street, Streator, Ill, was so bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not work, but he says, "l
took Foley Kidney Pills for only g
short time and got entirely well and
Was soon able to 20 back to work, and
am feeling well and healthier than be
fore" Foley Kidney Pills are tonic il
action, quick in results good frient
20 the working man or woman who
suffers from kidney ills. Schramm
Johnson Drugs. five stores.
Bathing at Saltair. best IN the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
BLAINE YOUNG MAKES
LOWEST SCORE AT GOLF

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 14.-The first flight
in the preliminary round of the trans
Mississippi Golf associations tournament
resulted In some of the lowest scores ever
recorded for the tourney. With 1S3 pairs
in the Arst flight, IL required nearly the
entire day to finish the first Is holes
Nine men turned In scores below 80 and
those below So were more than forty
This Indicates qualifying score OF about
40. Blaine Young of Omaha was lowest
for today's Is holes with r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WESTERNER WINS TENNIS
TITLE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Maurice L. Nc
Loughln OF California won the New York
state tennis championship today by de-
feaLing T. r, Pell, the national Indoor
champion, by 6-1, 6-S. So and SIS. The
defeated champion failed to offer effective
resistance TO Mclaughlin, whose careless
ness allowed Pell to take the second set.
In the other matches however, the CAL
ifornia man showed excellent form and
his service proved strong and puzzling to
Pell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
CHAMPION FIR ANK KRAMER.

A four-cornered race tonight. in which
American Cycling Champion Frank Kra-
mer, Jackie Clarke. his nearest rival;
Tver Lawson and Paddy Hehr viii ap-
pear, Is scheduled as the feature OF the
most promising card arranged this sea-
son, The fast programme Is expected TO
draw out the seasons largest crowd
In this event Kramer naturally will
ride as IL he and Clarke were going II
alone, for he doesn't feel any too cheer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

"My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil, -
writes D. Frankol of Stoud, Okla. al
said put Bucklen's s Arnica Salve on
it. She did so, and it cured the boil in
n short time Quickest healer of
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. Bruises.
spralns, Swellings. Best Pile cure on
earth. Try it. Only 25c at Schramm
Johnson Drugs, five stores.