davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

"a "a OF the whole Southern oro...
sti' .ieius' Doth in the character and - sJ''
9onI.e SolJ source OF its placers, and in tbe
SS5iosleal Is,'Isal formation In earlv dsys
a-S .,Sii'enu, now so famous for its orch
sIu products, had but two tbinSs 4. -
ooast o. One that it was the mini a
ca,,s psi station on the old stage road from
o,al. o,Sil,Ofnla, in the state and second h !
piacer mines, while later Il was ~
terminus Of Ben Holladsy's rsIIroad
II was a great mining center and o,.a-, ~
!et mas many placers still heino
,Sorhed t.S IN its vicinity. Not onlv mis-
ouI there are some good quartz nron,
erues' though they are generaIi,
tbaa small. l., However, Hoy, it is my prediction
lnat she will again be quite a mining
.,,, ne Siskiyou range south of her Is
Iilled with mineral, and inst scross
lhe llne at Hit, John Dunsmuir and
some other Salem people are now de-.
.eloplng a quartz mine that Is show.
ing up finely and gives promise n,
making a good producer.
All over Southern Oregon the min.
ing Industry is looking up A late "a.
port shows tht the Treasure and Gin.
derella mines on Blue River are n
resume operations, and that a concen.
tratlng plant is to be put in there tr
handle custom ores as well as tbeiy
own. This will prove a boon to that
Seeuog and indeed may be the cause
Oh reluyenating the mining business
IN Southern Oregon. The Great North.
ern is also making fine showinp
ana mas ore valued at 100000 in sight
according to a late report
1t is undoubtedly true that lack NJ
machinery, crude processes. and ig.
norance of working any but free
ores has been one of the great fac,
TORS in retarding the growth of min.
ing, not only in Southern Oregon. but
in Eastern as we'll.
Millions of dollars have been rur
over the plates in the quartz mills Of
the coast, in earlier days, because O,
not understanding the ores. ANY GOLD
that was free was saved. by comina
IN contact with the quicksilver. but 4
1t was rusty, coated, or held in com.
bination with copper or iron pyrltes
or the fine gold, held in the tailings
which were not ground fine enough t.
free them, all the tellurium. eombina
tions, though two-thirds. by weight
gold went down the crick."
Modern concentrators and slime ia.
bles have done away with this, but
the Oregon miner, working on a small
scale. and being generally not cap.
italist, had not these accessories
Times and methods are changing, anC
it is safe to predict that output ant
profits will change and increase will
them The future looks bright fol
the quartz miner in Oregon, which
has the largest undeveloped mineral
bearing area OF any state in the union
1t is an ideal mineral country geo
logically; old states, granite, immenst
intrusive porphyry and greenstonI
dykes, old country rocks with Later
intrusive dykes. Near Galice is tht
famous Almeda, an immense dyke O
copper ore, that some time will make
the copper syndicate sit up and TAXI
notice.
The Siskiyou range dividing Califor
mia and Oregon is in fact much oldel
than the Cascade or its continuation
the Sierra Nevada range, or what Il
visible of them, and is in this respec
the full brother of the Blue noun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
Three Years Of
Very Successful
Business in Salem

LeBold Brothers OF this city deserve
special mention for the business which
they have built up here In three short
years In November, 1908, these boys
started In the feed business. Two
months later they acquired the gro
Gerry business adjoining the feed store
and short time after that they put
In q line OF hardware. Since then
they have confined themselves 10 en-
lrging their business and now six men
are constantly employed TO take care
OF their orders. Deliveries are made
to all parts OF the city. The business
OF LeBold Brothers is located al 1144
to 1850 State street, and their reputa-
ton as business men In this city Is
one that any merchant could be
proud OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

here. His work speaks for itself. and
is has never used questionable meth
DDS to obtain business.
His operating room is fully equip
ped with everything necessary to the
operation Of the business. His back
grounds are the best turned out BY
Eastern artists; the designs are beau
titul. An elaborate lamp Is used. which
enables Mr.. Cronise to take pictures
at night.
Mr.. Cronise is a nice gentleman to
meet, and he does everything possible
to please everyone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
T. J. CRONIsE.

There are leaders in all professions
and photography is no exception. Mr..
T. ]. Cronise is the leader of this
section of the country. His patrons
are discriminating as they recognize
in him the man that knows the busi-
ness. Mr.. Cronise has lived the greater
part OF his life in Salem, his interests
are here and expects to keep them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

Of the so-well and favorably known
yellow fir species, which Is so much
desired by the sash and door manu-
facturers on account OF It's softness
duct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Churchill Downs Entries.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. l3.-Entr!es foi
Saturday.
First race. selling. tvo-yrar- -olds. sis
furlones Sarah Chenaun. FsNn. Madam
Phelps Mamie McDee. 'Wooli"N- llloha
Joe Diehold 100: sly Lad star Rose
Bonne. Chance. Mexico. lo7; Ethel sam
SON. lo5.
Second race. selling. siX furlonss-
Union Jack. as: Golden Egg. 1o2; Mclyor
los: amorei. Louis *. Phil Mohr. Syl-
vostris John Griffin H.. Danf1oid. los
Home Run. ia: Ncncta Suomc. liz.
Third race selling, one mile and six
teenth-Crow Robb, supple, 96: Plain
Ann, Leopold 80: Naughty Lad lue, irisn
KID i03: I-aym'nstcr. Alice Baird. Sam
Barber. NJ Cambon. l05: Otillo. JOS.
Fourth race. The lropuois handicap.
-year-ods six furlongS-IaIoie. los;
Free Lance. lo9: 'Batua. 100. wheel
wright 10: Ursula Emma. IT, Lady
Lightning. IA; Anon, III; Wortn. 12s.
IL y. Camden entry.
Fifth race, selling. ono mile and six
tcenth--Rompic. o6: Galliots. 1Hwnsy
I.otja Creed. Mon,clair, i05: Camel, los.
Wing Ting, Judge Walton. High Range.
Effcudi. j. H. Reed. los.
Sixth race selling. one mile and seventy
yards-Thc Hague 9i: MUdsill. 100; Tom
Bicbee. l03 F'alcads, Queen Marguerite,
lo5; Console, Angelus Ill; Milton b..
Il5
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
MANY SALT LAKERS
SWITCH TO PR|LL|ES
Opinion Not SO OverWheln.
ingly i'll Favor of Giants as
Has Been Heretofore.

Salt l.ahors' opinions about Tho world
baseball series suddenly switched vestcr
day. Heretofore Salt Lake fans have
been oycrwhelmingly In favor of the
Giants but Yesterday number went
over 10 the Athletic column. Late last
night some fans who were discussing
The outcome took straw ballot from
few OF the citvs fans whom they could
reach OH the phone at that hour. Many
prominent baseball enthusiasts could not
be reached. The result oil this ballot
follows:
Frank Estlack Philadelphia will win
because Mack's men play better toGcth-
or than the Giants do. However. I would
not be surprised to see New York take
the first game.
Chester \. Sutton-New York will win
7 think. because they have been playing
] believe they outclsss Meck's players.
George Butler-I believe the Giants will
win because they have. the pitchers.
Ira Iones-l favor the Giants, because
they arc on edge and because they have
won 80 frequently of late.
Captain c. IL, Eeed-New York has
the better base runners and with Latham
| and McGraw coaching, l believe they VIII
win
Percy Moorc-Phfladclph will win
and will take four out Of five games.
They have the batters.
will win. because they won so easily
from the Cubs. and tho Cubs have beat
en-, New York frequently,
/ thil.s II is the be u club. The Will send
a team on the fled that wa Dat an aV
cra2C Cf 800.
Jac'i McLeod-PAnaGc. c.phia IS a cinch,
] jnink. Every man that Mack sends
in to bat Will odt over .Coii and the
p:tch!ng staff is ils. - good as Nc
Graws
NJ. L. Mulvcy-Phiadelphla Will win. I
| think because they have lot OF Young
players ana more ginger than the Giants.
Harry l.. Finch think Ne-H York
Will WIN. | have doped up the Giants 10
win ana they can break me II New York
loses
IIchaId EoEor1-I like Philadelphia. |
think Mack has the better team.
W. = JaLk5ua--, think The Giants vii.
wiz They are mo-e seasoned and can
PLAY better ball,
Fred Wood Xix philadelphia Mack
hSs the better team.
:. y. Flcisc!maI- Mack has the Great-
ost aSSJ cgs ton OF bail yiaEers ~ the
country. They beat the Cubs easily last
year. and any time McGraw plays for big
stakts IL. fails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
EDWIN 7. FRYER, At
25 To |, WINS RACE
Ancient Sprinter Beats The
Monk and Others at Occur
d'Alene Track.
LAUREL LADIES' DAY
Several jockeys Spilled, but
None Seriously Injured at
Baltimore Course.
LAUREL LADIES' DAY

SPOKANE. oct. 10 Today's pro-
srsnme proved ono % the best since me
opening. The ono and one e-slNteenth- miie
event was tho feature o: the programme
Edwin r. Fryer winning in Il nose finish.
with FIgcnt and Tho Monk half q iens'h
behind Summary.
First rscc. ave furlongs selIingcolniiii
1Mcs,wenD. . to =. won. Masalo tGrossl ).
10 10 l. second: Gold Point (Frachl, ~
TO J. third Time. | :u3. BIG Ike. Etntls'
Burt Nulodsy. Jr-. Lawn. lay , nlII,,
Ionic. Galycra and Percy HENDERSON
second race. SIX furlonSs, sellins-,.I ON :
my Niece (Grossl. ! TO won; thpnl9s
Calhoun &C. Rossi. - 10 !. second; Bcua
Faneuu Hall. Adcna. Silver Stocking, I'D
North. Lady Elizabeth. Ida d. ana
Acquia finished as named
Third race. one mile. selling --naSsa
ianl. 20 10 I. second; Elgin Gross. to
>. third Time lii. MOntGuk Don. Ma
tador. St SalVania. Lady Rennseiacr
Cialene Gale. Paciiico and Altamor
fnished as named.
sellInG-Edwin r. Fryer fBuXton),, 20 10
/. won; F'igont &C. RossG. IL to ?, sec
nnd: The Monk (Csllahan). 10 .. third:
and Jim Canerata finished as named.
Fifth race five and hair iurlonss'
selling Passenger (Kirschbaum), TO :,
won Combury (F'rach). I 20 ], SECOND: :
Diskra (McEWcu). Is TO >. third; iline'
l:Io Is. Satnotta Dareinston,, Patriotic,
Lord Clinton and Lord Of the Forest
finished as named.
Sixth race. seven furIonGs. selling
Twlckenhsm &c. Ross). u to ]. won;
lbs SIS. abound. Balella. Parlor Boy.
Slim Feinn and CreX finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
DENVER ODDS-ON
FAVORITE TODAY
Special 10 The Tribnne.

A'pNIIeA W lJS ipuh'
DENVER. Oct l3,-On the eve OF the
big championship football game for
Rocky mountain honors which will be
played at Broadway park tomorrow ar
tcrnoon at o clock. both the Denver and
Utah teams are reported fit Aside
from minor injuries, neither team has
any cripples
On weight and experience Denver has
shade, while Utah is away 10 the good
in speed,
Denver will work under a new sys-
tenn Of coaching after two weeks drill.
while Utah will continue the style which
has won many Victories in past years
Denver continues the Drohibitivc favor
ite. despite the fact that the Ministers
have only defeated Utah once, and that
in 1908, by . points.
The Utah lineup is practically settled
but no announcement has been made con-
cernine the manner in which the Den
ver team will take the field. The best
information points TO something like the
following Russ and Meyers. end: Cap
tain Curtis and Eok. tackles, F'ille Don
aldson and Sterling. guards; Dardcn
Palmer or koonsman center: Zicman,
Large or Brubaker. quarter; Taylor
Card NoIs or koonsman. halves; Schroc-
der. fullback.
The treasurer OF Denver varsity was
quarantined today and for a time there
was 81 scarcity of funds Ia pay for get
ting the grounds ready but the diff
Guilty was soon overcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Laurel Race Entries.

LAUgEL. Oct la.-satuIday's en-
First rae. selling. all ages. mile and
seventy yards--Lady Sybii. -pr. Bark
'Mason. loS; dolly Bultman. log. Duke
OF iSridgeHater. III.
Second race. purse. tNo-ycar- olds,
seven furlongs-lieiuous. Lady MCGEE.
riant. lo2; star Of JaSsamine. ii2; Fir
Hsl. Promised Land. 81; Duyai. lo5, Frog
Legs. ll5.
Third race. three men foot runners,
tore, Gle. purse ss0c--Foot runners. Il. l.,
SANFORD so yards; Merklc Webb so
wards; Il. Kcnnody 525 yards horges,
Nylcs O'Conell. six furlonGs: Miss Jonah
sir furlones. automobiles. driven by W.
Stork and l.. Shah one mile. ono motor
cyclc. driven by !. s. Bergman. Seyen
furlonEs
Fourth race Chevy chase stceplcchasc
four year odds ann no. about two and 4
hslf miles Numerator 100: Magellan
l5'. Black Bridge, iie: Dinnsken. Is
Highhridee 13S; Prince Hampton. Aunt
julie. i5s; The Welkin. ie5.
Fifth race selling ali ages. mile and
ssyenty yards-'Msd River. Sc; 'Corinth
100: Louise Wells los: Thirty Forty. 81
Rash. Kaufman. los. Force. ~.
Sixth race. selling. all ages. six fur
longs 'lyebel. ioi. Frank Purcell 100.
Baby Wolf, ii5. ManhcimcE Inferno
Quecn. ioi: MONTY Fox. III. -Moni Calm
~: Knight Deck. llf; Love Watches
seventh race. selling. thrcc-year-oid.
and up. one and an eighth miles TROY
cello 10
apprentice allowance
weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Citizens Party Picks Ticket.

Special Ia The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. oct. lS-The Cii.
zcns party, composed Of Democrats and
Republicans of this city, held it's primary
In the Liberty thcsicr last night. II Was
the largest and most enthusiastic gath
orinS ever hold iu THIS city for the pur-
pose OF nominating city officers. and the
faction STYLED tho insurgents won I'm
getting their ticket. almost io man.
nominated.
The Bettcrmcni league had been work
Ing hard ~ gathering their forces, but
they were not strong enough.
The main uSht was on the msyorship.
Or. j. I. Noycs being tho insurgents
choice and r. y. Christensen the choice
of the gctterment league. Moves re-
"oived the nomination q the meeting los.
vote " 2Si. as against lis for Chris
tcuscn. The ticket as nominated by the
primary viii undoubtedly be the crly
ticket in the ncd. and ~ as follows.
MAYOR. " =. Moves: four-vear council
man, william r. Thorutou: thrce-year
"oUuci,men. Hans Christensop Leo r
shelley and George +. shelley: Joseph 2
Forbes. rcrord"T and Mrs. Mari T. Abel
treasure. James ". Clarke was made
permanent chairman and ". -. stew
art secrciHTf, with W :. CFipman treas
uTcr OF the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Coanr d,Alene Entries.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. l5.-Entries
for Saturday.
First race six furlonss. sclling-capc-
well. John Is. Shechan. Oswald B., Gelico
Ravaria. Phnlistina. Hidden Hand, Susan
T.. Marie Hyde. Quick Trip. Native Son,
l0e: Chila. lof.
dor. The Peer. PRINCE Rupert. Mter-
math. Zoe Young. Bonnie Bard. Galene
Gale, III: Beatrice Soulc. Clsko Bcii
Clln. lo5; Lady McNally. 100; .oscuro 81
Third race one mile. sclling-Zahra
Bellsnicker. Hammeraway. New Capital.
Chantcler. los: Rake, Green Isle. l03
Foreeuard Frieze. l02: Anne Revere, "a
Fourth race. Ave furionss. Speed han
6icap-'Tern's Trick. ia; -Napa Nick,
1Ia: Pride OF I.ismorc. Usccit. Rey Hin
doc. los: Dr. Dougherty. 10S; Oxer. loe:
I.vte Knight 100. Mona CanoTann. 90.
-Couplcd as Powell K Parker entry.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling,
Margaret Randolph. Norgorod. Reene w,
Judge Cabaniss. Mcada. III: Rota. stone
man. los: Ziuksnd. SolTowful, Gramercy'
105; Triste. 1ol; Eusty Coat. 100.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles.
selling Shooting Spray. i09; Roy Junior,
los: Banorella. 1906 Acumen, ioi, Dick
Baker. l0l. Marigot. 9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. 1J.-With the stage
set and the curtain about TO he raised
on the final act OF season OF memo
bic baseball the night before the Sc
ries of the worlds baseball champion
ship between the Philadelphia Americans
and the New York Nationals finds the
entire nation excited over the contest.
The forty four eligible players are re-
ported To be in fine condition, with one
cXceptiou-F'irst Baseman Mcinnes OF
Philadelphia. whose injured wrist may
keep him out OF the game.
I. Pitchers were not chosen tonight. or.
II they We're, neither manager would dt-
Vulee his choice.
Tickets 10 the series. though stil to
be had arc mainly in the hands OF
prices.
An is ready at the Polo grounds for a
crowd OF nearly 10000 persons.
Before midnight a crowd OF more than
5000 persons had gathered about the Polo
grounds. but majority were sightseers.
il was estimated that 500 ticket seekers
were in line and their number Kept
growing. Many more would have been
there If the box office had been open.
Late trains brought great crowds,
greater crowds than for the Vanderbilt
cup races. the Dewey parade or the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. Two dollar seats
were selling at 50 and more at the reg
ular hotel ticket Offices.
Fans Sleep at Gate.
How so many got into the hands OF
spectators is mystery. Secretary
Bruce OF the national commission saio
The supreme council OF baseball would
meet here tomorrow and that the ticket
scandal might be considered:
Some fans formed in line late this
afternoon. intending to eat and sleep at
the gate until admitted tomorrow.
The police have been ordered 10 ar
rest ticket scalpers. Betting continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Pimlico Race Entries.

BALTIMORE. oct. l3.-En,ries for
Saturday:
First race. three -year-olds, selling. sis
furlongs-Fsir Miss. Captain MatloclS
Goldwick. Featherduster. Chiffon Squaw
lis; Moncrief. Cardiff. lis; Barney lgoc
li3: 'OnaSer. californian. 10.
Second race. selling. one mile and 4
af-Montgomery. Dull Care. III; Super
stiiion. io3 Cheek. l0S Supervisor. IJp
sHoward Shean, ILL., Firestonc. los
Third race. Belvedere cup. selling
handicap. three-year- and up. one
miie-Sherwoo 1i6. UrssmaJor. 1i2: Dul
Care. f52; Apache. $50: Henry Muurue
1871; Rose T.. 1872.
Fourth race. steeplechase tour-year-
olds and up. selling, two miles-Dufrield
t49: L'Navarre. 10; Sim Feinn Thistle
dale, iif: Gartermau. Nilhalla. 146; Zoo!a
1875; Firestone. lS,.
Fifth race. the Wolden. tWo-year- old:
and up. one mile-Mission I0a: (a)F1yins
Yankee, t02: Garth ,a)Penohscot. HI
malion. a9 (b) yorkshire Boy. (o)Astrolo-
ger. H.; Flsmma, l09
(a) Wilson entry. (bDI.yree entry.
Sixth race. E.lLridge steeplecha Sc
hunters three milcs-Lyosa 1s3. Kenne
wick, 1872 Frank Stasg. 145: Adventurer
Ij7.
Seventh race. three -year-olds and up
one mile and five furlougs-Solemia, no
OwanuN. 102: Superstition. llS: Busy, i06
Zcus. 100: Hampton Court. ~
Eighth race three-year olds and up
selling. six and half furIongsI.The
Gardener, (c)Spin. Herbert Turner
'AieNonIa. III: SeaclIff. 1ls; Dreamer
122: (c)Moncrief. lls; All Red, Il6.
tC)Condran entry.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
CITY SAYS SHEEP
POLLUTE WATERS
Trail Through Parleys, Lon!
Used, IS Subject of Inter
eStlng Case.

The case OF the city against O. z
Eichens and Wellington Deardon. tw'
sheepmen charged With bcfouliug and
pollutins the waters OF Mountain Del
creek. tributary stream OF Parloyl
canyon, which has caused much lnteres
among sheepmen. WAS concluded yester
day afternoon In The court or j. VI
Bowman judge OF The criminal division
OF the city court. Judge Bowman tool
the case under Sdyiscmeni.
The testimony showed that about 3o0.'
600 sheep are driven through EniGratior
each year and that the sheep bed in Che
city watershed It Is ALLEGED that 90
600 sheep wade through the Mountair
Dell creek each year at point only ninf
miles from the reservoir in Paricys cam
yon which contains the city water sup
PLY, and that during the driving scasor
sheep bed on Little mountain. litus
over six miles from the Intake I'm Par
leys CANYON. II is further alleged tha
the ciiy. furnished Il trail for the shceI
which was not followed in driving ths
herds.
II was brought out In the tcstimon,
that from 20 To- $50 sheep die each YEA
in the canyon. and thai IN 1902 ovcl
1000 sheep died and were buried ON tli'
city's watershed.
I; was held by The sbecpmen that The,
had an adverse right. a prescriptiv'
right 70 drive the sheep as they had
been doing because ;hey had been US
ing the trails for over thirty-two years.t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
TABERNACLE CHOIR
TO SING IN OGDEN
viii Give Concert in Junction
City on Eve of East
ern Tour.

With an interim OF only ten days be.
fore it begins It's big transcontinenta
concert tour between this city and New
York where 1t will appear during tn,
American Land and Irrigation exposl.
ton in Madison Square garden, the New
York chorus OF the tabernacle choir Is
bending strenuous efforts toward fault.
less preparation OF the programme 10 bc
carried out in the concert and exposition
schedules.
The list OF soloists accompanying 'hc
choir has now been completed. and Is a.
follows:
Sopranos-Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
wadr, Edna Evans, Mrs. Bessie Brown
ing. Miss Ellen Thomas
ContraItos-MIss Florence Jcppcrson OF
Provo, Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette.
Tenors-David Reese OF Provo, J. r.
Hand Fred Graham.
Baritones-H. S Ensign Melvin Peter
son John Robinson.
Bassos-Walier Wallace, W. s Lam
oreauX.
Pipe orcan-J. J. Mcclellan.
Niolin-Willsrd j.. Weihe.
Harp-Miss Lydia White.
In New York. it is expected, tnat this
list Will be reinforced by the acQus-
ton OF Maggie Tout Browning snd Hazel
DAWN Tout and T.. c.. Easion. Miss
phens that she will come from Boston
10 New York In time 10 participate in
the programme. Mrs. Viola Pratt Gil
lette will also be present as one oC the
soloists, according TO advice received br
Professor Stephens. Professor Willard
Welhc. violinist; Professor J. j. McCleI-
Ian, organist, and Miss White, harpist
are booked for appearances AZ each con-
cert of tho tour.
Professor Stephens said Yesterday tha,
he Was delighted with tho work Of ~
singers. and that four more rchcarsals
would he held before the troup depart
cd on its lengthy tour.
new development I'm. the itinerary
came YESTERDAY. when Manager Geor-
y, PyDer completed arrangements for
the appearance OF the chorus in Ogden
the night Of the departure. Prorcsso.
BsIlantyne, conductor OF the ogden rph-
ernacle choir. extended 2 cordial invi-
tatior To the local organization 10 sing
I'm concert in Ogden. which resulted in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

City. near 81 Louis. the national head
quarters OF ehe league.
THE STATE LAND BOARD received
S426i22 as tho states portion OF Ger
tain government lands sold In Utah, The
money will so TO the general state school
fund.
WORD HAS BEEN received from tho
east tnat the Rev. IIarald Jensen will not
arrive il Salt Lake until next week and
there will be no service in the Danish
Lutheran church tomorrow.
CHARGING HER HUSBAND with
extreme cruelty Ida Johnson began suit
in tho Third district court Yesterday for
divorce from Andrew F.. johnson. They
a PETITION In bankruptcy was hled
yesterday in tho United States court by
Charles a. Campbell a carpenter of this
city. Liabilities of S2oi1 are scheduled.
with assets of 500.
CHARGING HIS WIFE with cruelty.
Hugh Cummings began suit in the Third
district court Yesterday for divorce from
Margaret Cummings. They were married
October . lo0S.
ON THE GROUND Of nonsppport
Francis g Bowles began suit In the Third
district court yesterday for divorce from
SidneN Bowles. They were married
MISS GERTRUDE YOUNG. organizer
OF the FrateTnal Aid. who has been criti-
callv i'll with typhoid fever. is slowly i'm
proving.
A SON WAS BORN YESTERDAY 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White. No Eliza beth
ulatr