davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

Residents of Manley Hot Springs and Panama (Fort Gibbonl are interested in the new strike at Fish Lake. The strike in the Fish Lake section is about 30 miles from the Hot Springs on what is known as Wentworth creek, and in shallow stream, IA feet to bedrock, three feet of cent ground is discov- cred.
 According to the records of the Puget Sound collection district, in the custom house district at Port Townsend, Alas ka cuts an important figure in the bus mess ot that district, as it's commerce amounts to nearly one half of the entire district. The value of merchandise of all kinds shipped to Alaska during 1910 is S13,869,O33, or an increase of more than 200 per cent as compared with the year 1904.
 w. F. Schlothan has gone to Seattle, says the Ketchikan Miner, to arrange for the construction of large machine shop and dock. His new building will be 3Ox6O with a store room 25X50 and machine shop 25x4O The dock is to be 1OOx3O, with 1O,ton derrick and..a five ton crane. There will be two floats, two gridirons, one with concrete base and large enough to hold any ship that will make this harbor.
 The Whitehorse Star tells of the won ders of the mineral springs located at Tenakee, Alaska. Ed Narcotic, a Whitehorse tonsorialist, went to the springs and the Star says; One month's bathing in the life giving, health-pre- waters of the hot springs at Tenakee, served to eradicate from Che Narcotic system four pounds of tin, three and half of pewter, forty ounces of bornite, twenty seven ounces of pyrites of iron, two quarts of nico- tine and nine clay pipes, also several hundred wads of pepsin chewing gum.
 The refusal of some of the old line steamships to land at the Douglas dock is quite in contrast with the efforts toj tie up at other places. The Haines Pioneer Press relates the following: The s. s. Jefferson had hard time making a landing on her last trip. After three unsuccessful attempts, Capt. Nord pulled out for Skagway and made three more attempts and then steamed up into the Chilkoot to await the abatement of the wind and finally got tied up early the next morning. A stiff of-shore wind was the cause of the delay.
 The Washingtou.Alaska bank of Fair banks suspended payment on Jan. 4th, and F. W. Hawkins, cashier and act ing manager of the defunct institution, was appointed receiver by the federal court. Depositors of the closed bank held mass meeting on the night of Jan. 5th and passed resolutions asking the court to appoint E. H. Mack, for merly clerk of the court, as co.receiVer. Receiver Hawkins states that the assets of the Washington-Alaska bank are more than S1, 100000, including S341, 900 of Gold Bar Lumber Company stock, now in the Dexter Horton National bank, Seattle; cash on hand, S75,OOO; loans and discounts, S6l00o0; realty, personal and mining property, S50rO00. The liabilities are S9OO,OO0 A majority of the depositors are workingmen, miners and clerks.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18
"As She Is Spoke"

~say, old man, can you make out this thing here9 Looks like prescription: Lne0s- --...---.---..k ..kVV.
 Ayfortheos .---...-.-........ 50
 Gitinimome- ..-..--..---.. 1.
 "Neigh, neigh, my boy. That's an English liveryman's bill for your last purchase. His stenographer evidently took him at his word"
 The horse ..........-...... .SleG.
 Hay fer the horse. ....-...-. 50
 Getting him home. ......... l.
 @sLTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan For terms apply to pr. F. L. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
DUCKS IN UTAH HAVE
FINE WINTER RESORT
Warm Water at Locomotive
Springs Obyiates Neces-
sity of Going South.

Utah is probably the only state IN
the Union where ducks and geese have
a fine winter resort. Instead of going
south at the first snow many OF The
ducks which escaped the guns OF the
hunters have flocked TO Locomotive
Springs, where there is . big sheet
of water with temperature of about
go degrees on which leo never forms.
Not only the warmth Of the water,
but the fact that 1T flows freely from
the springs prevents it from freezing,
The few hunters who have been TO
Locomotive Springs this fall report
that there are thousands of ducks and
geese swimming about IN the warm
water Residents in that vicinity say
that the fowl remain there all winter,
as there is plenty of feed for them
nearby.
Not only ducks and geese, but other
wild fowl take advantage Of the warm
water for their matutinal baths. When
q blizzard is blowing they get under
the shelter of reeds or bushes and
doubtless are grateful 10 nature for the
boon of plenty of warm water even
on the coldest days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
MANY CLAIM TITLE
SINCE KETCHEL DIED
One of Most Promising AS
pirants IS Buck Grouse, the
Pittsburg Slugger.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The question
"Who is tho middleweight champion
Gghteri'' is frequently heard among
the fight fans OF this city. Since the
death of Stanley Ketcbel, the holder of
the title, this question has been ah-
swered BIZ the friends of the many
claimants for the championship. Frank
Klaus, Bob Moha, Buck Grouse. Hugo
Kelly, Harry Lewis. Jco Huck, Eddie
McGoorty and Jack Dillon are the men
most prominently mentioned.
Certain IL is that Billy Paphe - out
of the race. Papks once knocked out
Ketchel. but later had the trick re-
turned. Because OF that victory Paph.
since the death OF Ketehcl. has claimed
the title. Whether Papke was entitled
to the championship or not, he Ger.
Moha recently made a show OF him IN
Boston.
One OF the most promising Of those
named is Buck Grouse. who bas the nd
vantage of youth In his favor. while
MANY of the Others are AT the top OF
their form or have seen their best days.
Albert (Buck) Grouse of Pittsburg Is
but nineteen wears old. lie has only
been fighting short time, yet he shows
many or inc at'iiputcs VI VI
man.
He is harl and clever hitter, which
is the prime requisite OF successful
fighter. Grouse has learned the knaek OF
using straight right with power and
force eBough TO knock "A man from his
feet As this punch is used at short
range il has not far To travel. and Is
one OF the hardest TO block. CroDse
uses IL great deal IN following up
1.rt 4.
TO counter the left lead. Grouse beats
him To the punch With a short straight
right, causing his adversary 10 run into
the blow and making il douDly effect,
i've. Crouse's punching muscles. are al
of the right sort and well developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
UPTON SLASHER''
/ GREAT OLD FIGHTER
Arquis of QueeRsberry Gives William Perry a
Place in His Gallery of the Worlds
Greatest Pugilists
By the Marquis OF Queensberry

spared and was generally on easy
street.
appearances aud TN. seven foot ;hrcc men
giant Freeman II wanted bit OF th'nk,
ing over, but Perry had 10 come out aud
have a go ut the Goliath. They inet ana
fought untsl no one could sec anything
Subsequently, whom the combat was re-
uewed tho "Slesher' was ousicd Tor
going down without being hit.
Ono fight he had with man named
Parker was brought eff without reteres-
Parker had broken his hand In extract
ing half - dozen OF Perry's tceth, put
hit so tha umpres decided. in the one
hundred and thirty-thlrd round, please
you. that Parker must be disqualified:
The men met Ssaini ana pa ao syrS S|E more more
savage than the merry little n'ii- Ferry
Won aSiau.
When the Slasher fought Tom Paddock
for the championship u was on WIN
ter's evening In 1850, just before christ
mas. The moon made day OF Il, aud II
was "A "heautiful scene. 20 calm, irest
snd enjoyable; as an 'id raeeho'se
II was a sorry finish. Perry had a
strong lead but In tho twenty seventh
round, when he Was, gong TO ms voIuer ne;
J s. vicious right on the napc vi INC MOCK
| and downcd him. OF course Paddock was
properly disqualified at once
| have taken William Perry as man
TO mention I'm these weekly articles ON
past CHAMPIONS chiefly on account of MS
| historic descrlptlon, tho "Tipton Slash
cr." ana again by reason uf his long
| fight for championship honors.
| ! know Iiiilc of Perrys pcrSonal at'ri :
butcs. but ne dabbed on the turi 9no
vas backed for one or two OF his ilShts
hy ono of the most notorious poiSoners
OF ans time. However, as that WoF,ny
was a racehorse owner aud IN hls uay
| considered a good sporism8n. tnc
"SJasher" cannot be- associated with his
backer, except In regard 10 the prize
ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Sundays Juarez Entries.

BY Associated Press.
JUAREZ. Mexico Dec. 25.-Entrles for
Sundays races:
Fiis; race. selling. o-gcar- -olds, six fur
longs-'Mabel kinG 81; Ortavo Roogcr
Battle. Homesick. io2; sJohn Heck. i05;
Marjorie Fleming, Yvonnc. Lenigh l07
Don't Say No. 1io,
Second race. selling, one mile-sGreat
Caesar. 96; Eel Cliff, Port Arlington.
Rose worth. Chess. loi; "virclnis Lind
se5. l05; Sabado. Little Marchmont BAR
pey .Oldneld. Gunstou, Bushwhacker. llo:
klddy Lee lI3
Third race. selling. Eve aud half fur
longs Witness, 'MoraliGht. 81: Masolo.
%: The Visitor, 90: Error. 80; Maizie Girl.
los: 'Matt O'conuen lio: Betty Lester.
~: Antigo, Hidden Hand. 115: Arch Old
ham. l12.
Fourth race. selling, mile and n quar-
ter sugar Lump, 81; Frog. 100. trlgent,
l0a: 'Jtm Cafferata, 100; The Monk. lOs,
f'lfth race. selling. 2-year-ods six fur
lonEs-Fying Dor. Dcccsarion 1oa;
grack Bonita. io5: Cemarada, Thistle
Rose, Dog star, First Fashion Florence
Kripp. 1o,; McAlan, Penang 10
sixth race. selling. seven furlongs
euro 9S; Emma c.. l.. VI. Eckerl. Iona
Leoh. .Gelico, Mimmi. los: Fred Muihol-
land. Light Nnslt. Bellsnickor, liz.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
CURVE MYSTlFIES
CUBAN BATSMEN
Kv -Acsoclatcd Presa.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-John ], Me
Graw. manager OF the New York National
league baseball club which is Just back
from Its successful invasion OF Cuba. has
no oXtrayaeant opinion Of the Cuban
ulayer. lie Is a dun thinker. says Me-
Graw. but a fast runner.
"These Cubens are only fair players"
is the way McGrnw puts 81 They arc
they can throw 10 beat tho hand. They
have picked up all the knacks OF neldng.
but they cannot bat
They know nothing about inside hall
and we were a.hlC to out t-trick them most
81 the time. In opposing pitcher they
look for speed and usually they hit a
fast ball but when they try 10 solve the
mysteries OF "A curve they churn tho air."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
SEBAGO WINS UNDER
WRAPS ALL THE WAY
Speedy Colt Could Have Made
Much Better Time if Race
Had Demanded 1t.
RICE SOON SET DOWN
Stewards Suspend Jockey
Who Made Mexican Debut
Only Three Days Ago.
RICE SOON SET DOWN
Er Arsociatcd Press

By Associated Press.
JUAREZ, Mexico. Dec c5.-SebaSo,
quoted Ut l 10 In the betting, won an
easy victory in the six furlong sprint at
Juarez today. The colt was under wraps
all tho way and Won by four lengths
Jockey Teddy Ricc was set down for ten
days for rough riding In the second race.
Three favoritcs won. Results:
First race, ono mIle-GeIco. tls
Gross : TO }. won; Cameo. 11a Uar-
ker), 20 to /. second NIer-etarie. 1l2
tRlce), 20 /. third. Time. l:4l 40
TiAis. Alma Boy. Judith Page. New Cap
ital Sir Angus and Novgorod also ran.
Second race. .flve .furlones-Lone Star.
100 (Molesworth,. TO !. Won, Bracls
dadero. 100 tMoorel, 10 9. third. Time.
i,02 2-5. Mabel King. Hazel G., Amo-
llalko Hardy, Kerosene. F. L. Proctor,
Billy Possum ode'ia and Skillute also
Third ,acc. six rnrlongs-Ilex. 1903
lHoffmsn). To |. won: Judge Cabaniss.
l9I 10 tWrispeI, to second ord Prince 1,,,,
1;14 q. 81. johnson. Americus, C1ysmc.
Stealthor Bra,:ton. Elder. Judge Hender-
son and Pops also ran.
Fourth race. six furlougs- Sebago. loi
(Molesworthl. l to .. won; Jim Basey
los (Borelp. . 10 T. secoud; Doncaster l04
Gross. to I third. Time. 1913 9-5,
CJim Basey and Doncaster couplcd)
Fifth race, six furlongs-Ed keck
(Wrispen). 10 TO !. won: Little Jane. 100
(Parker). . TO . second. Annual In
terest, 105 GHenry), 30 10 I. third Time.
LIZ 10. Tnc!sion. Jeanne d'Arc. Med
ding Hannah and Rosamo also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Lena Lech, III
Unes). 5 To /. Won: Setback, lis (How-
aIr1J. to 9. second. Wolferton. H.
(Waisll). TO J. third. Time. 140 3-S.
Minnolette, Slack Mate. CopPers, Juan
and Acquia also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
ONLY ONE FAvoRlrE WINS.
Race Track at Columbia is Sloppy and
Attendance Small.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSociatcd Press.
COLUMBIA. $. G.. Dec. e3.-A small
crowd today witnessed the running
OF an ordinary card. Tho track was
sloppy ard form was shattered, High
Flown won the fifth race. but was
the only iavorite 10 scorc. Summary;
First race, five furlongs-Tiny Tim.
straight. TO !, won: Leon B.. place. .
to |. second. Elizabeth o., show, 10 =
third. Time. l.o6 20.
Second race. five furiongs-First Aid.
straight 10 l, won, Charlie OBr.ieu,
place. even. second; I.cilahoa, show. to
l. third. Time, los 20.
Third race. siS furlongs-ToddTing.
straight Is To ., won, Judge Howell,
place TO >. second: Silas Grunp show,
oui. third. Time, 1919 As,
Fourth reGe. five and a half furlonss-
niare. TO ). second: Saboblend. show,
even, third. Time. i:ii 2-6.
Fifth race, six furlongs-IfiEh Flown.
straight, 20 .. Won. Rinda. place, TO
7. second; Baru Dance. show, to I,
third. Time. 1:so-
sixth race one nile--Profile, straight,
"a 10 Z, won: Semi -cusver. place. TO 3.
second: Annimus. show, s 10 s. third.
Time, las.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

johnson. naturally. wsS greatly dlsap-
pointed when Yokel finally told him that
the match could not take place until sftor
Yokcl-s return from the east
During the powwow held by Johnson,
Yokcl and IIeaeren, Mike explained that
all the stuff recently printed about his
forfeit being deposited with a newspaper
was pure huncomhe and that he is not
ready to wrestlc johnson until after bis
trip east
has a tacit right To say when und where
the match shall be held. bu, he promised
Johnson match and has been exceed
ingly indefinite whenever Johnson seemed
ready 10 wreStle.
II Is not likely that Yokel really fears
Johnson. but for some reason OF his own
the doughty Salt Lakcr does not want
to wrestie johnson At present IL is
likely that one ot his reasons IS the mis-
understanding Yoke has had with Hca-
greH. They have not been getting along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
GIBBONS TOO HEAVY
TO BOX M'FARLAND
Ey Leased wire to rho tribune.

EN LEASED wire 10 in' iTioNiie.
NEW YORK, Dec. aS.-.Ml converse :
tons regarding the ach!sv"wcnts ot GID
bons drift into comparisons With Packey
Mcfarland.
Gibbons Is so wonderfully clever for n
man OF his weight that the only man OF
medium propcrllo who can be consid-
ered his match from the standpoint Of
cIeverness Is Mcfarland.
The possibility OF "A meeting between
these men seems rather remote when the
weight question is considered. Gihbous
weighs in the nciRhborhood OF iii pounds
al his best. while McFarland's most IA
vorahle lighting weight Is from lS6 10 15S
pounds.
Packey Is very sensible for Young
man and IL II doubtful ~ he will take "a
chance of lnJyrinE his reputation nv Civ
ing away so much weight 20 the boy
those work IN being extoiled all over
this fair city. a fEht between Gibbons
and Mcfarland would oil the Polo
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
LINCOLN CLUB IS
BADLY INVOLVED
Rv A,sociated prcss.

LINCOLN Neb. Gee PA temporary
o. i,.ncSIo,, vas Granted today by the dts
trIct court restraining President Donald
G. Despain Of the lincoln baseball cinn
from interfering IN an! way Win IL
PLAYERS pending meeting foT the ap-
polntmcnt OF receiver. tho meeting
Is IN connection with u foreclosure as su,s
liled hy George +. Truman. who holds
,nortraees amounting n over $1,000.
The suit alleges that Mr.. Truman nan nS,es n,,s 8
mortgages covering the, cluo trf,hGn,sa si,sa
OF the most valuable PLAYERS on the CLUB
Ha7german. Stratton and Mct orinlck,
hnve been gold or disposed OF IN some
,gaY Ia Denver and that an attempt na9
boeu made 10 er1cna the articles OF IN
corporation increasing tie capital Stock
10 100000 The new atock issue "a sa'"
not TO have been sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
HILDRETH'S ZEUS
BIGGEST WINNER
Rv Associalod Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-ssm g, Hill
dreth again leads the list OF winning
owners In tho Jockey clubs list OF prizes
taken during the season Of 1911. The
curtailment OF the sport is sufficlently IN
dicated BY the fact that dildreths total
earnings arc only Sl2.755
Richard r Wilson Is I'm second place
with sli6s5. while August Belmont,
chairman OF the Jockey club, rolled up
S1i.6o0.
The best individual winner vas lil-
dreth's Zeus. which won $3.50.
August Eclmopts WaterVaio was sec
ond. with 1856.
All OF these stables were good winners
IN Canada, but the figures given by the
Jockey club do not allow for these earn
fngg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

a. amicahly as formerly, because of tale
hearing by officious persons who have
no real Interest I'm the match.
on hand lf he gets an opportunity he
will go on at the Zbyszko- -Westergar, nj
bout January 10. hut II there is no en-
gagcment for him there he viii start
east january TO-
The scneme that Yokel has just
now is 20 wrestle anybody bur Johnson.
He particularly wants TO meet Busch.
but the latter cannot be found. despite
the numerous letters he has been writ
ing down here for a chance 10 meet Mike
on the mat
Johnson is going back 10 Preston to-
day. He is firmly convinced that Yokel
does no, want TO meet him and from
the result OF the conference yesterday.
there is small doubt that he IS right,
Yoksl viii have 10 give him n match
some time or suffer a big loss Of pres
tige, but he has decided that he will no.
do u Until he gets back from the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
SAILOR AND BROWN
BOX ON NEW YEARS
: .AssocIetcd Press.

OAKLAND Cal Dec es.-Sailor Pc
,rvskey aud Chicago Knockout Brown
sorn the oaisIand Whcclman's club on
New Years day. Tho men have agreed
TO make l5S pounds At lo o'clock OF the
morning OF tho contest No referee has
been selected. Brown recently won a
decision over Fritz Holland, a local mid.
dleweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Mike Yokel Declines
ToMeetJohnson Now
Salt Lake Athlete Is Ready to Wrestle
Almost Anyone Except the
Idaho Athlete

TULIJS JOHNSON the Preston, Idaho wrestler TO town
yesterday with $3.50 forfeit money and tried TO make match
with Mike Yoke but the willy Mike acting the advice of
newly acquired mentors put difficulties the that
the bout declared of.
Willard Bean has been trying in vain
Miller or Gehring TO here wresle Yokel
Mike himself after Carl Busch but kilograms Great Falls
last night elected the information that Busch not in
either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

month. Nothing less tnan 10000 purses
Will tempt him, however and unless they
appear Inc viii wear diamonds instead
Of trunks.
An effort 70 Interest Johnson in Jim
Flynn amused the champion He said he
would moi consider Flynn seriously John
son could sec nothing promising In the
white fighters
sam Langfori he said was tho only
fighter thDt could hope Ia put ND any,
thing like even match. and the Bos-
ton bog. he added confidently. would bo
whlpped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

- a. OF by the last gem
.s,s onien than the "SiaSher."
|t1 II .-mA,hing about his pseu-
N fsgse hJ'ppen off the tongue. and
|Lt.b snns ons l'ked Ia refer TO hi.n
snsh!ng OF grit or 'go" a
u,nr,. eeF. too. the man had, and
|re az nhh patience, For nearly
,5srsnt ssaI9 Perry battled, took
~ In NJ came up smiling, until
ie enrs.N VAS crowned By gain
Rb Championship. This
h. o,, .'Un nc wns 81 years old.
N SO me tile IN 1861 by an old
| - on. bu, up 10 him by Ma on
- nar'y Rroomc. Tho Siasnar
La 4, tnn Younger fighter. seven
II IA ,an'or,. wien he ente-cd Inc
| tsd,nay both INDUCED IN som.
Z, tr.s II vas a taking mattel,
sryr isw rounds, Ernomc Eeek :
no.. The "old man beyond
Si in the nrt.c,,b round
kS,tauE more lmpudeut ,t,,, ",'u nSi
tla5ss verbal Jabs. got lbc s sl,yh h'
p Min I'd and ho ruahad and
vhe arm. jabbirg with tha
st,Sl 'ellded' sown ,h,. III
sts d., r. mad slid TO th" floor and and
4, Tin,,sordshirs. round about hi.
"a sqndsseh, Perry had earIy hcnr
&hsrj" despite tie fuct t5s, 'geu b,e
q shsi de'ormcd Iesa sec na ned ~, ~
: t.pr,,sou ne couldn't ever be ar a fiie1
q I'm srlbly sny hard hitter ana IL" bi.
PERI SENS 10 have been dr. dread "a.
a,aliy ps was quite n boy '
c,,en,, Perry was the cans. .
alm. AVA getting quite ~ nam, ~
N N so,uhsre rnhsre had alwsys "br,, bccr 1.
- sne ne''sSSats. SS,.ts. dog figS,inro, o'em coc;
- "iMt not. but tho aaven ,,
y dllpa y seemed 10 give iS an aoVen sn
Of ses,.tnhse % the fighting, tastes ste 90 o
nd h.one one or two SECOND -,,
q ,ou,sD sDsscame sme stilT better o'1 9rns,,, rsr
y, wh,nns Ne oycrawed the co,,ntrl mnTwr
30 Q "ss slash no departed sy' tbsy 3,
suef Of oH1"dssstcs rnsde sssy ,,,',@l York wi, w,,
eOmtort lie "sbowssd'9q bD,,.s gun, J,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
HUGE MOTORDROME
FOR NEW WORKERS
Ry Associnted Prcss.

Ey Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. sS.--lt was an
nounced tonight that the Metropolitan
Motor Speedway association has acquired
thirty-three acres on the kearney
meadows in New Jersey for usc a
motor speedway and aviation and athletic
ground. Tho association hos rcceip ed su-
ihority 10 issue Sl,5oo.oo0 capital stock.
aud IL proposes TO construct - motor
drome two miles long, with seats for
100 900 persons. II was stated that work
would begin February =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

ls, ~ amplIfled this by saving he
|nSt ee broke story" to Justify his
bar, for some $500 training eS-
|'lss zblelL he sass. he received.
less nfv automobiles. each guaTan-
|l y cuispeed ans he previously has
~ VII Do In his garage next week.
u M and loo miles an lloHr will not
r,Eal, According 10 his predictions
I tr-s driving.
.rs'7 did moi appear 10 be out Of
[11sL 70 far as appearances so. He
u = can train back 10 condition In n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

''iH tiy ~ al
horses and pusilists.
Among the latter
there Is no picture
ruorc general than
that of the "Tlpton
SIashcr." William
Perry. who flour
lshed In my grand
fathers time. about
tho middle OF tho
last century. He
lived until he was
81 years old, dying
only thirty years
ago.
No man was bet
ter known or talk ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

''nsht 1911 by the Marquis or
QueeusbeTry.J
y niral Districts OF England. espe-
= ne bars and parlors OF taverns.
" uhd many curious old prints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
bhnson Asserts Flynn
Is Not in His Glass
hampton Has Thinnest Watch, Most Gold
Teeth and Heaviest Squirrel Coat
In the World

HClGO Dec 23Joln Arthur johnson the negro world s
prize fighter arrived home from Europe
today displaying the worlds thnnest watch the world S
r quantity of gold teeth the world largest squirrel fur
II Nued statement within five minutes after his arrival The
'ntneu said
-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Ey Aegociate5 Press.

I,y -NfHVtIdTC1 FT"esE
CHICAGO. Dec, @3.-Orval Overall, for
iner Cub pitcher. who arrived from Call
fornia yesterday, set at rest rumors that
nc might be with the Chicago team next
season bv declaring that he had no In
tention of returning,
Overall also gave out the information
that Mordccal Brown. star pitcher for
the Cubs last year. who is nov In Call