davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
WANT MORE LIGHT
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Citizens Feel Most Travelled
Portion of Town Needs
Better Illumination.

A proposition to secure more light at
night for that part Of the city known as
the ''U'' extending from the Rio Grandc
depot TO M1iu street and along Main
street TO South Temple and thence to tho
Oregon Short Line depot. was discussed
at yesterdays meeting OF the CONNER
cial club committee on public improve
ments and parks.
Propositions were received from The
Utah Light Il Railway company and
from the Utah Gas x Coke company 70
furnish light for the purpose. in addition
TO that now furnished by the city. These
proposals were filed for future consider
alton.
o, j.. Peterson was appointed a com
mittee OF one 10 ascertain If the city
had authority TO create lighting districts
on the same general line that paving
districts are established and To compel
property owners To pay for additional
light.
The committee also discussed The ques-
lion of bringing more light and power
into the city. The discussion resulted In
an instruction to The secretary 60 invcs-
tigatc rs 10 whether outside power com
panies would sell power and light 10 the
municipality at wholesale rates. or. on
the same terms that the Utah Light &
Railway company secures lis additional
power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
CHARGES AGAINST
STATE DEPARTMENT
Secretary Knox Accused of
Forcing Morgan Loan Upon
Honduran Republic.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. &.-1n a zoo
paso book published here today, Juan
r.. Paroles. former special minister of
nnancc OF Honduras. declares the Amerl-
can stale department ENCOURAGED the
eonilla revolution In Honduras last Win
tor in an attempt To force tho Hondnran
government 20 sign the Morgan loan
agreement Parades says the Washing
ION state department virtually submitted
TO President DavIlla OF Honduras This
ultmatum: ~
,oa The potectoratc and the Morgan
President payilia, Paredcs declares I'm
his book, WAS forced 10 agree ia tbn
loan proposltio and ordered tho agree
mcnt signed.
Prom what happened afterwards &"
fnIrucs asserts, 1T may bc inferred Da-
villa had entered into an understandln,
M,ih the state department that tho ievo.
th.lon would be stopped provided ne put
thr9ush INC treaty and tho loan.
The seizure of Tho vessel Hornet .nd
INC INDICTMENT of the revolu,iouists cat
New orleans) Is significant In this con-
However" according TO Paroles. 1.-THE
Honduran congress almost unanimousI;
rejected the loan agreement and th.
revolution was permitted TO continue
tarcdes goes OH TO say that despita rho
relevtlon OF the agreement II was s,lb-
,nltted to the United States senate
1oifespondencc that passed among toe
governments OF Great Britain Honduras =
and the United States is published In
raredeSs book and i'll this connection he
asks: w" "e
~ thc intention of President Taft
TO subjuSate Honduras and turn the
country over 10 the dominancy of Wan
street fiiancicrs: Will dollar diplomacy
so this far?
The subjugation Of the group OF the
central American republics Will mean the
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine Tho
obstruction OF the pan American union
reproach To the United states ,y-oIch h,,
so long championcu the rights OF indn-
pchdence. freedom and democracy-and
q source OF bitter feeling and hatred be-
lwe"n the races ON this hemisphere IS
faredcS was opposed TO ratification NV
,nc United states senate of the Morgan
lohn treaty ana his book is intended for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
PLAN ICE SKATING
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Students Propose to Flood
Campus and Form a
Hockey Club.

An Ice pond is TO hc installed on the
high school campus this winter. Some
Of the students met yesterday morning
and appointed z committee 10 consult
Principal Eaton about tho matter
irving Offer was chosen chairman OF the
committee. Principal Eaton assured the
committee that Inc would do all in his
power 10 help the movement. as hc
thought ii a good ono. Most ot the
teachers arc In favor OF the idea. as they
think Tho high school pupils do not get
enough exercise. They say some pupils
think they arc too big Ia get out and
play. and that II they had an ice pond
they would got out in tho mornings,
noon and AT night.
The pond viii be open 10 All. NO per
son VIII be charged 10 skate. but all the
students of tho school may donate 10
help the movement along. No person
will he asked Ia give. All that one pu-
pil can give is = cents. The committee
viii start flooding the campus as soon as
possible.
\ corner of the pond will be set aside
for a hockey club. Coach Richardson
hopes th3t the movement VIII succeed,
as hc thinks that tho sport viii help out
athletics and "A hockey club VIII aid the
school. 4 committee OF twenty boys VII
be appointed each week 10 see that the
pond is run right and that all those who
uSo IL behave themselves They VIII
have to attend to the flooding of II and
to see that no ono damages il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
BASKETBALL HAS
CALL AT VARSITY

Now that football has passed from the
spotlight al the state university. thos"
who are fond Of athletics will have TO
turn their energy IN basketball. the only
popular sport PLAYED indoors at the uni
versity. Since the collegiate basketball
series does not start until after the
Christmas holidays. the call for varsity
candidates will not ho made until the
second Monday In January. However.
Coach Benuinu desires 10 got the class
scrics out OF the way before the holi-
days arc over.
The freshman team will moi take part
In the class tournament. but VIII Join
flle high SCHOOL schedule. Last year
there were no better teams i'm the high
school division than the university fresh
mcn. IL is expected hal this year $
freshman bunch will bo just as strong
as last as there are number Of men
In tho freshman class who were stars
on the high school teams last fall.
Bcnnion made call for candidates for
tho first-year team last night and
enough for two fun teams showed up.
The freshmen will play their first game
FRIDAY night at Ccnterville with the
Centcrville high school Every year
some good men are discovered as a re-
suit OF the class series, and Bennion says
that although only one of last year :
men is gone this year the older men
will have 10 work for their positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
WESTERN GOVERNORS
WILL DINE WITH TAFT

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Dec i.--Sight-
seeing tours. an informal luncheon ana
trips TO manufacturing establishments by
the governors of western states pre-
coded the annual dinner of toe Chamber
of Commerce tonight at which all MEM
bcrs OF the party that is touring the
cast were guests.
Those of the travellers who spoke werr
Governor Carey Of Wyoming, Colvin V.
Brown representing Governor johnson
of California. and Governor EbcTnnrt of
Minnesota. who spoke by Invitation on
"iThc Modern Problem of Rural Develop
ment"
The governors were tho lmuo hcou
guests or Governor Eastman. Among the
speakers were Governors Oddic of Nc
vada and West OF Oregon.
Announcement was mdde OF The re-
ccipt of a formal invitation 20 dine with
President Taft in Washington on Thurs
day evening. Tomorrow Will be spent in
Syracuse and Utica
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
ENTRIES MADE IN
SWIMMING CONTEST

The local swimming experts are all
aeog over the announcement of the man
aeement OF the Orpheum that n hand
graved. Will be given to the swimmer,
lady or gentleman, who can moro nearly
duplicate some nr the feats OF Odiva, tha
Samoan swimming girl, who is the head
liner this week, The announcement that
any so desiring may compete made yes
terday has already brought forth four
entries IN the persons OF Miss Marion
Yves toby, Il street. and her brother
David: n u Jones, a local expert from
the Deseret gym. and W, v Brown,
So much interest In the coming event
has been manifested that now the man
agement is worried whether or not there
will be AN all-night session at the Or
pheum Thursday evening.
The judges who will award the cup
are a. Tribune representative, c IL
Porter, Herald Republican y. l.. VIII
son. Telegram; Ben r. Roberts, Deseret
News. J.. S. GiIlham. Goodwins 6 Weckly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
MEADOW STARTS TO-DAY.
Popular Thoroughbred VIII Go to Post at
Juarcz.

JCAREI. Mexico. Dec. f.-Tuesoay
entries:
First. race. selling, maiden three
olds six furlonCs-Lady Willie. soscur"'
InciIle AUcu, CLYDE Freeman. stranger
Dor, l0T. Joseph NJ: 10. Big Claim
Rose Worth. Fort Arlington. 1l2, AmerI-
Second race selling. hyc and a half
furlongs-sYo Solo. 100: Lady Tcndl. ioo;
Pit-s-Pat. los: Golden Eqby. Charles
Green, MsizIe Girl. san Rernilo. 10;
Amigo. lis, FiGenl. Marie Hyde. Elack
Domino Juan, Judge Cahanss. kuro-
patkin. MeddlIng Hannah. il5.
longs-Marsand. Ssinest. l05; kootenay,
Tim Judge. 1ncision, Indy Stalwart'
Thistle Belle. Elder. no.; Orba. Smile,
Wancr Frank G. Hogan. Nimbus, Evran.
John Griffin, IT,, Lena I.cch, 10
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap
Tlyiug Wolf, Il2, Meadow. III; Round
the World. f29; Follic Levy, l@$
Fifth race. purse, two-year-olds. six
furlonss. Baby Doll. closer. lo2; Ymir'
Anon. los: Free. loo; Oakland. III.
Sixth race, selling, one nlleL'Bcll Gun
o6: Rompic Chess "Minnolctte. Frog,
1oi: Doncaster, los: Keep Moving. sir
Angus, Gelico. Maurctania. 10; Judge
Walton. 1l3; IIaunis III.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
DONALD NJ DONALD
IS AGAIN IN FORM
Once Great Handicap Horse
Wins Six-Furlong Race
at Columbia.
NADZU AGAIN DEFEATED
Bedwell's Distance Campaign
er Finishes Second TO the
Speedy Hatteras.
NADZU AGAIN DEFEATED

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. 4;-Althougl1
the Offering 1T the fair grounds was only
ordinary today. the sport was keen, sev
eral close finishes enllvcning the DAY DAY
Two favorites were successful. Inc
Moat bolted through the fence In the
sixth event and was Withdrawn. all
money on him being refunded
Summaries:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Teddy Bear, strnight, 20 |, won; Helen
Scott, place, 10 ;. second; Starooaro
out, show. third. Time, iQ9.
Second race. five and n half furlongS,
J. II. Barr. straight, TO .. won; sable
Blend. place. 10 9, second. AGnicr. show
even third. Time, :oS %.
Third race, five furlongs-l.ady NC
Gee, straight. 10 >, won; ENcaliore
place, ] To >, second; Christmas Daisy
show, to .. third. Time, :o2 80.
Fourth race, mile and an elghth--Hat
teras, straight, IL TO 5, won; Nadzu. place
s to 3, second: Golconda, show, TO D
third. Time. ! 80 2-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Donald NC
Donald, straight, 3 10 l. Won. CoWl. place
To =, second: Pajarolta, show. l TO :"
third Time, ia 90.
Sixth race, five and n half furlongs-
Glenn Beachey. slrnight, 6 TO |, Won
Tippy. place even, second: Thrifty sho"
even. third. Time, LOS 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
FORBES ROBERTSON
COMES THIS WEEK
Noted Actor Will Be at the
Colonial Thcater in
Striking Play.

FORBES Robertson s coming visit 10 this
city during the latter half OF the present
week reyivcs interest in one OF the
greatest actors now before the public,
either ~ home or abroad. His Ham
lct." his "Othcllo," his "Shylock,' are
unforgettable memories among those who
have been fortunate enough TO see this
talented mans portrayals OF these
classic characters,
On his present tour. he relies entirely
on his latest success, THE Passing Of
the Third Floor Back" by Jerome *.
Jerome. in which he already has ar
pearcd more than 500 times in New York
and London. whllo in America and
Canada the play has been continued 10
the tooth, which figure VIII be q grcs
dcaI larger by the time the present tous
Is concluded.
II is seldom that the personality Of an
actor is SO remarkably in harmony With
tho role he is interpreting as Is that ot
Forbes Robertson in the mysterious and
inspiring individuality of The stranger
~ THE Passing OF Tho Third Floor
Back" And so il was with his Ham
let" According 10 critics, ha did not
act the part-hc lived 1t. He was the
Prince OF Denmark. a S ne is the stranger
for tho time being.
There has often been a complaint Of
the middle classes with becoming scri-
BUSINESS. Yet In THE Passing Of the
Third Floor Back We have con-
spicuous instance TO the contrary of the
pswns on the stoge in the portrayal OF
real no. And TO tho mysterious spirit =
uM personality OF the stranger" Mr..
Robertson is said TO lend a fascination
and an air OF simplicity entirely his
own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
HALF Of JURY To
TRY DEWEY SECURED
Wife of Alleged Murderer Sits
by His Side During
Court Sessions.

SIX jurors have now been secured for
the trial OF the Dewey murder case,
Four additional jurors were impaneled
yesterday morning by the sheriff's office
and no additional jurors To the two al
ready impaneled were secured during the
morning. However. q marked impetus
was given TO the case In the afternoon,
when four were impa neIcd within three
hours.
The jury thus far Is made up largely
Of laboring men, all OF which are appar-
entity above tho average intelligence. In
fact. the defense is taking every pre-
caution TO get only such men on the
consideration to the case ThoSa in, :
pencled yesterday were George p.
Nichols. a carpenter: George A. Davis
carpenter; Brigham 7, Cannon, real es-
tate, and william T.. Incc. "A farmer
Mrs, Dewey sits by the side OF her ac-
cused husband daily In the courtroom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Today's Columbia Entries.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Dec, A.-Tuesday
entries.
FIRST race. 2-ycar-olds. six fnrlonsss
selling Republican,, lis; Eoine narET, goo.
105 sI.oathly Lady. rs Maxim b, wv
Duke Daily, 81, 'Fanchettc, as
Second race; selling, lI 81. tmT'o3Sc 9Esc
han, los: 30. Coo, Scppiwean. 'Moltke'
.Rcls Glenn. los: Plain Ann. 1o2:
Third race. fve furlongs--Hibernic
Leon e.. 1o&; -. II. Barr, ?si kron''
Susan. Mollie Gibson, Tom shaw; l9e'
Tennessee Boy, "Bertis, oS; Creole r., 10
Fourth race, 3-yearolds, five fnrlonss
selling asncth, Lady NapsbMrs' out
post, Horace E., HaldemaD, l03; MUSK
melon Appassionhta. 100; 'fnca' 30
S,erhosrd, -Paul Davis: IS. o
Fifth race. 2-year-olds and M. i've
furlonss Matthew's, Thrifty, Edit d
G., 100; san Gil. Anavri. Donovan. isnnIa
Granda, 103; Carroll, Sewell, loe' 'for
Worth o5; ~Sure Get 9S.
4 Sixth race. selling. six iurlonEs-Ellza
both Hsrwood, Ramason, ia, SBerkelcy,
liza; 'Camcl, 112; "Abraison. loS, -ElIa
Bryson. H.: Lord Wells, no. WorkpoA
III.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
BAR ASSOCIATION MAJ
INVESTIGATE WllNE

DENVER, Colo. Dec. At a..
ing of the Denver Bar associaJius, i,n,
night. resolutions were uiiamJI1 uiia,,.Is
adopted which may lead 20 n Juoi,.,ss, .,.,s,
vestigallon of the evidence s'I III
Francis j. East ton, who was an ,is s,'
eye witness for the defense IN VI -
cent murder trial OF Gertrudo
Patterson here. Resolutions soy
charges made by Special Prosccu'o..,o ..o
son that EaSton's testimony wae ,ha
false and was manufactured 10. Sy
casions" should be invcstigateo - -
grievance committee of the bar
tion and II further action Seen.Ta
ranted. tho committee should .i'iy in,,
steps as would lead 10 Judic'ai ."
CATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Amateurs to Meet i'm Ring and on the WI
CRISIS PASSES IN
WOLCAST'S ILLNESS
Champion Will Be Able to
Leave Hospital Within a
Weeks Time.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. $40 W%i, ao
CAST champion lightweight pugilist Wno
was opernted upon for appendicitis NO
vember 20. passed today what might ~, pc
termed the crisis of his Illness. ana IRON, .l
raDjd. Woieast, Il was predicted. would
b,. out of the hospital within week;
Manager Tom Jones. for the champion
said that az soon as WolSasL ISlt tne
the-Sea, Cal. where he would stay rntiI
spring II his condition then Warran TED
said Jones, he would 20 into the noun
tains for two or three months. aftci
which Inc would resume his pugllistc
activities.
Freddie Welsh will be our nrs'
match" continued tho manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR THE GOVERNORS

ST PAUL, Dec. 4,-Whcn the western
governors. now on a tour of the cast
return To ST. Paul December lG. they
viii be given Il reception, This WAS de-
cidcd today by tho Association of Com
mcrce committee and tho business men
who gave the banquet To the governors
on tho night of their departure on the
special train. The reception will be In
the state capitol
Word has been received that the gov
ernors have sent invitations To every
northwestern congressman and senator
To meet them in ST. Paul for western
Congress pccemhcr l6 10 l9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN
TRYING FOR TEAM

The high school basket tbalI squad
started in hard practice yesterday after
noon. Twenty-seven men reported for
practice. Tho men worked out ut pass
ing the ball and throwing baskets,
Coach Richardson divided the squad into
teams and games were played, The
squad will have the hardest kind oc prac-
ticc the rest Of the week. ns shey go IN
Lchi Friday 10 play the high school
there and Saturday night they play
Mount Pleasant high school These
games will give the coach a line OH tho
men. All the new members trying out
for the team nre showing up In Zine
form. and The older men viii have to
fight 10 keep their positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
BOMB KILLS TWELVE
PERSONS IN MOSQUE

coNSTANT1NoF&.E. Dec. "A homh
vas thrown today in mosque at istab
In the vlllayet of Kossovo Euroneay
woundinG twenty.( This is the fourth ONT
rage In Macedonia Within few days
IN the otncr cases railways were blown
rrrolutionlsts are accused OF being thn
perpetrators. >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
DOOM MAY NOT BE
PHILLIES' LEADER

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, Horace 6
Fogel after his reelection AS president
OF the Philadelphia National League
Baseball club today. said the question Of
who will manage the team next year Is
unsettled, Mr. Fogcl said Charles DOOM.
who was manager last season. had OK
pressed desire 10 retire from the man
ascrshlp, but no decision would be made
league meeting In New York next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Sick Woman Kills SELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ~,
Marion Dwight killed herself ,ouait
down town hotel By cutting ned ne,
and wrists The body was ioumr our
bathtub tonight. She left Iei.,nr
ing that she did the act and anas,ni,nty asnsJty
Mrs. Mary s Bealy, o02 Nt'.J' N.a.J
street New York City. be noy'"syfI'
also asked that "Paymaster !, d,,r drr
of New York be asked To stop o''
sion" hcr;
Little is known of the woman nns, nn,,
cept that she suffered from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Summary Executions.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Dec. 1.-The
Kingston newspapers publish reports OF
Prince. Hayti. II Is alleged the victims
were guards sent to northern Hayti ny
President Simon 10 assist in putting
down tho revolt started by the followers
of Gen. Lecontc. the presidential incum
bent. 1t is added that that section OF the
country is In d state OF excitement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05

Drlscoll are clever and clean boxer
the more skiilful the boxers the less
ly js the knockout blow. In a co6
such as this il is three or four lo7
that il will 30 TO its full length"
The next witness was the Fad
Lonsdalc. lie said
THE Qucensbcrry rules were n
originally for two mon 10 compets 4
gloves. and they have been improve
National Sporting club.
Asked az 10 the knockout blow lie
ply was:
TT is absolutely unknown 70 ms
cept in one way, I have he'd il tlirs
four times. / have given it scy
times,
1T IL any blow ;hst happens 10 3
that knocks out. You might hit In
neck. or the ribs. or tho cres. II
is no particular blow that Is a khe'
blow
Does not 2 man 20 into the I'M
sul,due his opponcnt2' ne was asked
Tou might often win 4 boying COM
lion by not hitting your hardest"
THE man who deals the knockout
IL probably the winner, is he not" z
Nr. Hill.
II do not say that is not so.'' re-
Lord Lonsdalc cautiously, but it,
the case IL q man can rcspou9 d
ten seconds. y lot OF humbus Is "a
about the Knockout"
Conan Doyle Favors Boxing.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the al
who is as well known 70 Americans 2
is TO Britlshcrs. and whose opinions
necessarily carry great weight in
English speaking community. was 4
viewed tho other day By the !
Graphic, London S most important
illustrated paper. as follows:
"Of one thing I am certain. The
cnt course OF action will never sue
in exterminating boxing in England.
"The only success that tho enoml'
the sport can hope for is 10 drive %
down-to force IL into tho Interior q
national life. At the present mo'
boxing is on The surface. 1t is more
lar than overlook AT the recent
championships, when there were
thing like ESQ entries-and boxing
rcs;s are given the widest publicity.
"I5oxlng-thc love o( boXlns-ls IN
blood of The people; II Is part oi ouF
tional character. and SO long rs
character remains as il is at presen''
Will have boxing contests.
"The attempt 10 make boxing :
may be SUCCESSFUL; but, as | have
YOU will never succeed in cNterlnin'
IL. III such an attempt were sncce
IL would be bad for the man'oo O.
cuuntry-bad for the nation al hge
Meantime England waits for tns
sion from higher court. III ooxl
10 be legally suppressed. then as =
above. there will be an army on
breakers as existed whom tnefs
bare knuckle fighting many year
What lever the result il must aileo.
ers of all natlopalities. The ON! 8.
sion one can come to is that evenV
France will he the haven OF reiuS'
all boNcrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
SLEEPING SICKNESS
AFFECTS ENTIRE CREW

ST. NAIAIKE. France. Dec. d-Thc
ship Antoinette has arrived here with
her crew OF twelve In an advanced stage
OF sleeping sickness Tho disease broke
out a hundred days after the Antoinctte
left Java. Three sailors died
Wncn tho vessel was boarded today b
health officers IL was n horrible sight.
Most OF the men lay In IL SENT -stupor.
The ship WIS ovorrun with rats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
81 WAS NERNOUS,'
EXPLAINS PACkI

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec Al -Packey Nc
Tarland tight weight contender, left for
Chicago yesterday With his manager.
Emil Thirty, after tentatively discussing
with Promoter Coffroth another night
berc about the first of the year. hr
Farland said that nervousness WAS TO
blame for his moi making better show
ing against Harlem Tommy Murphy In
their Thanksgiving day fight here and
ths, he had no trouble in making the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
BATTLER GETS DRAW
WITH ANDY BEZENAH

JBFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Dec. A.
Battling Nelson and Andy Bezen7il OF
Cincinnati fought n tcn-round draw here
tonight The battle was rough and fast
from the start 10 the finish. The Bat
tier tried hig ce-famous borlnS-ln tao
Tics, but was not successful against
Bclenah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05

And I'm accordance with the law and
an order OF thc board of directors made
ON the 2Srd day Of October. 1911. 80
many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
is may be necessary will be sold ri the
nfflce or the company, No. 81 South
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on
the Goth day OF December, 1911. at the
hour OF o'clock r IN. lo pay the de-
lnqucnt assessment thereon, together
with the cost OF advertising and eX-
pcnses of the sale.
ERNEST NJ, FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office. No. 32 South Main street, Salt
Lnko City. Utah p549