davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
RETURNS To ST. JOSEPH
Drug Clerk, Whose Mind Went
Blank From Cverwork,
Starts for Home


Thomas H. Long the Young drug
clerk who wandered away from his
home in dt Of abstraction caused
by orerwork, Is expected to reach st,
Joseph. Mo-, this evening He left
last night on the Santa Fe for Kan
Eas City His wife was to meet I'm
ID Kansas City this morning Money
was teiegraphed here last night
The case of Long is one OF the
H.i iangest that has ever come to light
here He left home week ago this
morning and the next he was heard
f.um was yesterday morning when
telegi ans sent by Chief Mitchell were
taken to the districted family in ST.
Joseph by Chief Haskell. Long was
nervous and worried. but exhibited
tie utmost frankness and expressed
anxiety TO get home He said he
came to" In Oklahoma CITY Monday
ana when he read OF his escapade he
resolved 20 20 home, but all his mon
ey was gone except g. He said he
Lad been working without let-up f6r
faom twelve to sixteen hours a day.
SUNDAYS included and that he had
felt strangely for the last few months.
lie recollected nothing after he left
home last Wednesday, supposedly on
his way to the store No preparation
. 10 leave and no hint whatever Of .
cause we're discovered, He has a
good home and wife and two smaA
children
Mrs. Long telephoned to Chief
Mitchell last evening. stating she
would 20 10 Kansas City at once. In
structi0ns had already been tele
gfaphed here that in case Long was
too Ill to travel alone that he be held
pending the arrival OF members OF the
family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
NEW YORK GAMBLERS HELD UP
AFTER THEY FLEECE RICH MAN
AND FORCED TO GIVE UP ROLL

ants had expressed himself AS desiT-
lna ID buck the tiger The best
ineu from eaeA gambling establish
nant Was sent forth. amplg supplied
.yth money 10 induce the mau who
lad = record 81 losing tea thousand
and never mtrmnriAg
lie began playing He lost heavily
from the beginning and risked big
stakes
Nhen the dinner h0af arrived be
aas loser more than sla.e0a Later
he won some
just AS fae men we're closing tip
tha pEaeR and ma sigla reads ID leave.
tlse ,alr-s-eSrng ra@- ~r4 4~sr ~ I.
ken With pistols. br0ke into the
main gambling rDoM
Hands np every mau III Yvn the
first intruder demanded
TIE gamblers fompllea and one
asked whaf Was expected
Every cent you have Vas the
graH reply Esvery penna og y0uE
winnings ana soar bank F0il W.
lssdes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
STATE ELKs' BASEBALL TEAM

Formation Of an Elks league l0i
fae baseball season has 9een afaEEsa
Et shaanee ana MeAlestef The
lodges iH the schedule outlined afe
Ausko4te Tulsa. ShaMHee. tieA los
ter Sapaipa. AFamofe 4 Il Guthrie
I be matter Of org@aizing the seam
kas beea aB te the baseball saaa
alsgnE the BllIs here Taere afs
aeyegal good players Ia the local
nwneh among tbem West. Mhgle. A6
ANS salsgs aHc Olsmith Maskgg e
and NcAlesgef already baFs strong
teams ln me aed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
IS THERE 4 MAN HIGHER uP?!''

Charlie Williams and tleugy GaTtef
Nefe arrested last nigat 81 4 charge
os keeping pabHe nuisance ou Neas
kll8s avenue. near second street it
said tho actions against them may
result in the officers attacking tho
man higher un
Fae Information lodged hE GaaAly
attorney Adams aeCasRs Williams
sud Carter Gf keeB.Rg hease q pue
l resort 0g Rslch fae ag4ee, ccE
fort ard decene uf tHe BsighWofefyoa
are ha9imalig diEiueaed 4 Is said
tAege Mefe seeeial snalra sguas tis
p'aee Constable E Robinson sees =
lock al the place lass nigat Aad aaSe
tNs two arrests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
WIFE SEEKING A
DIVORCE IS SHOT
BY HER HUSBAND
fBy Leased Wlrel

& Greenfield, Ind, May "a (
Q John Holiday Of Brown town
@ ship shot his wife this morning
O IN the Office OF Cook 4 Cook, {
. where she had gone TO institute
2 divorce proceedings. {
G She had only been liz the Office
O about three minutes when Holli-
Q came in and fred two shots,
q both taking effect one through
G the neck and left arm and the {
q other the right arm
{ The noise Of the shooting at.
g tracted Sheriff Cox IN an ~.
9 Joining Office, he ran into tue
g Office in time TO help Carl Cook
g oyerpower Holiday. The latter
2 Was taken 10 jail Mrs. Holl- 6
q day was hurried 70 a sanitarium, {
q where 1t Is reported there is lit
@ tie hope Of her recovery.
: She was the daughter OF Chas !.
6 Walker, prominent farmer OF
y Jackson township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
CALIFORNIA BORN
WOMEN REAR THE
MOST BOY BABIES

ttRf Asf4AAENtA fAaEF
g San Francisco, May 24-s.at-
9 istician Leslie Of the state board
= Of health has prepared figures {
Q which snow that the proportion
9 Of boy babies born % native {
g California mothers is Increasing, (
Q wnile the proportion 81 male
= births is decreasing for mothers
q born in other states or abroad {
o For California mothers the (
6 percentage Of male births has {
. risen from 506 Ia 1903 ID SIS
9 for both 1903 and 1870
q For mothers born IN other
= states tine percentage Oh BOY
? babies fell from 52g in 1908 to I
g aZl for both 1903 aud 1910.
q For foreign born mothers, the
O percentage Of male births, after {
g rising from Bib In 1908 To 52s (
q lii 1909 fen IN 1910 to SIT,
Q (
q O O O O O O O O occmu O {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Durant OKLA May 24--A move.
ment has been started having Tor its
purpose the building Of 4 new school
house at Bokchlto An election viii
he held al ain early date to vote On
issuing slS500 IN bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

New wheels for the hose wagon
bare been received at Central sta
tion. Extra wheels have been order
cd for the big automobile FIRE en-.
g.ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

william Ii AaFfaY 0f Iishomsngo
has given car ssatement that H.
= tUr Woodrow Wilson IuF president
ou Bryan platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
O o o o @ o o 0 o o oceo O {

NEW 9oKcHiTo
SCHOOL PLANNED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
TIE WEATHER

tBy Associated Fresgl
Aew Orleans. Mag "a Fair tonight
.ad Tanfsias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
o0oeono 0 90 . b q . Q

; Notice Is hereby given b ali |
patrons d tae Guthrie cisy vat |
, erN0fks. not ~ use maieF tai I
, lawn spFinkline purposes aHtl {
: s1lthef notice Those violating
; this afdef Wlil as fined
w s. SPENCER.
Sagt GNlafla Wateraorks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
NOTHING FOR FLYERS
IF ATTEMPTS FAIL
Worlds Famous Birdmen Are
Bound to Make Flights or
They Get No Money.

With Ely and his flying mate as the
principals everything points to an avia-
tion meet here in February that will be
fully as successful as any that have
been promoted in America. The Curtiss
flyers are men who have never suffered
the embarrassment OF failure.
The birdmen have signed contracts to
deliver the goods. The promoters of the
meet have specially noted In the con-
tracts that there shall be at least one
hours flying each afternoon. and on any
day such is not the case all who attend
will be refunded their money, and the
flyers VIII have had their pains for their
reward
novel idea has been formulated by
which all may make claim for their ad
mission money. the promoters say, In
case of any contingency arising by
which the crowd is deprived Of seeing
what II comes TO see. Whether II be
weather or inability to fly, the specta-
tors money Will be waiting for them at
the gate as they go out upon presenta
tion Of! the coupon which will be n part
of the ticket and which they keep after
giving UP the ticket upon entering. On
this coupon 1t will he plainly stated that
the holder is TO receive his or her ad
mission money back II for any reason
the aviators do not navigate the air for
an hour all told in the performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RACING

ner). to .. second. Eddie Mott (seden)
II 10 l. third. Time. 1:16 2-5. Hereto.
Black Sheep. Helen Hawkins. Hal. Dare
ington and Zick Abrams finished as
named.
Third race, one mIe-Bonnie Bard &c.
Martini, TO /. won: Southern Gold (Gar-
nerl, 10 2, second: Responseful (Ke-
deris). IL to 5, third, Time. 1:45. Michael
Angelo. Ocean Shore. Meltondale and
Madeline Musgrave finished as named.
Fourth race, FIVE and half furongs,
Vanity handicap-Raleigh P. D. (Scoville).
IS 20 .. won; Likely Dieudonne (E. Mar
TIM, to l, second; Thistle Belle (Pick-
ens), 70 ., third. Time. 1909. Daddy
Clip. Setback, Sea Cliff. Golden Agnes.
Signor and Arionette finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Welakao (selden). even. won; Altarec
(Gargan). 1s to 5, second; Mangot
(Garner), 6 TO /. third. Time. AT. Ham
pass. Altamor, Sake and Tifiis also ran.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Tim Judge
(Shilling). 20 to 1. won; Parlor Boy (Sel-
den). 80 to I. second; Starry Night G..
McIntyre), to 5. third. Time. 1:30 4-5,
Jest Tay Pay, Ayame and Melton Street
finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
YOUNG BOXERS FURNISH
SPORT AT MOTOR CLUB

The midweek entertainment was given
before a capacity house at the Motor
club Thursday night. In addition TO a
musical programme and lunch. TWO boxing
exhibitions added interest TO the pro-
sramme. George knight and Chic Lewis
fought viciously for three rounds, a
heavy swing knocked Davis 10 the carpet.
knight was awarded the decision.
George Carpenter, one of the club S
"standbys." stalled through two rounds
Of tame fighting with Dick Mantell Of
Portland, In the third round he dis
played a little more clcycmcss. but could
not overcome the tactics adopted by Man
tell who returned punch for punch. In
the fourth round neither man seemed To
have the advantage, but Referee Bean
gave the decision to Carpenter, claiming
that Carpenter had The better OF the ar
gument at the end Of The battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
FOUR FAV0RITES FIRST
UNDER WIRE AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 26.-Four winning
favorites contributed TO the discontinue
OF the layers this afternoon. The vic
tory of Robert Bruce, which easily dis
posed OF Syzygy and New Star. was the
feature
First race. Ave furlongs, selling-Red
Robin. Is to l. won; Ruiloba- s to /, sec
ond: John Garner, 2 TO 1, third. Time,
LOS 4y5.
Second race, five furlongs-Stromeland
TO ] won. Sandy Hill. 10 to /, sec
ond, Black Domino. 10 TO l. third. Time,
1:05 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Robcrt Bruce.
to 5. won: Syzygy, to /, second; New
Star. Z TO 2. third. Time, 1:1S As.
Fourth race, one mile-Cherry Girl,
even won. St Valentine. TO 1. second :
Caucus. 81 to !. third. Time, 1:5O lis.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Amyl
even. won; Gull, to l, second; Walter
Mclean. 6 to ], third. Time. 1:55 3-5
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Sam Bernard. 10 2, won; Neoslsaleeta
TO !, second; Pirate Diana, 13 to TO-
third. Time. Isl 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
HOGAN MAY HAVE
To WORK BR|sKLY
"0ne-ROund Jack" and frankie
Burns Ready for Fight Of
Their Lives.
FANS WARMING UP TO
TWENTY-R0UND EVENT
Both Pugilists Appear to Be in
Excellent Condition for
California Bout.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-One-
Round Hogan the local whirlwind
lightweight, In whom critics throughout
the country see the making OF q cham
pion, Will be given another hard test to-
morrow night, when he meets frankie
Burns. another Californian in quest OF
championship honors. 1t will be Hogans
second long distance battle. his first
having been with Johnny Frayne whom
he beat with ease In twenty rounds.
Burns is one Of the best boys OF his
weight California has produced In the
past few years. He is a sturdy young
ster, clever and game and possesses n
Knockout punch. Burns has performed
In New York, where he had a number
of bouts carly last year. including one
With Nat Ma5ty M Baldwin n which ood1, he more ire
viii put the crusher on the one round"
lads meteoric career.
Hard Fight Expected.
That this fight will be hard one is
made certain by the fact that both boys
portant in the eyes OF the fans.
With only short time Intervening.
followers itnt, Of the boxing game Ear are psgin
twenty-round main event bout, which
viii be staged at Dreamand rink. and
n large turnout or rams visited the camp
Of each gladiator yesterday TO see his
favorite in action and TO get line on
his work at this stage OF his training.
Shannon's place In San Rafael was
packed with admirers of Hogan. and
Jack put on some extra warm stunts
for their benefit He was out on the
road In the morning. and when he en-
tered the gymnasium In the afternoon
he felt full OF pepper and poison and he
treated his sparring mates TO some warm
work,
Hogan Works Fast.
During the afternoon Hogan boxed
nine rounds. dividing the work evenly
between Puggy Cove. Eddie Webber and
Charley Reilly. Jack showed flashes of
speed In his work with each boy and
when he finished he looked as fresh as
when he started.
Hogan has exploded the old belief that
he tires after four rounds of boxing, and
even his enemies wonder where he gets
nine rounds yesterday looked more like
nine rounds OF real ring work than nine
rounds of training. Hogan went right
after his sparring mates as though he
were fighting them. and he gave them
a merry time.
Al Whites gymnasium in Oakland vas
jammed yesterday and every seat was
taken. Burns went through his usual
gymnasium routine and then boxed eight
rounds. frankie divided his sparring
with Able Label and Canadian Jack
Allen, stepping four rounds with each
OF his partners.
Burns appears to be in excellent shape.
The oahander Is apparently heavier than
have steader and n heavier punch.
Label and Burns exchanged wallops
freely during their four-round exhibition,
This boy Label Is very clever lad and
little trouble IN evading the best aimed
blows Of Able.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Lake GrappIer Believes He
MOULD Have Wrestled
Harder at Times.
KEL AND GEHRING MAY
NOT MIX AGAIN FOR YEAR
Boy Leaves Today for
|reat Falls to Take on An
other Man.

ee were too evenly matched to make
|nteresting contest" declared Mike
Il. Thursday, IN speaking of Wcdnes-
nights go with Henry Gehring.
hiring Is a mighty good man" Yo-
<nutinued,y but I am sure | could
stayed with him quite a while
cr was pretty tired when Gehrine
.ed and held out his hand to me. but
.Iixcd that while / was a bit weary.
|Iug was growing weaker.
Relieve should have wrestled hard
/ cersain stages of the game. owing
\ injured RIB. however. l was afraid
b In as hard as i could. Nv rib was
+ In practice some weeks ago.
4 like 10 make excuses. but ] don
/ was In as good condition as
Id have been to meet Gehring.
"a. no effort has been made TO get
ro 20 10 Cleveland for match.
ing and I won't mix again for year
|ast. and that is soon enough
n Cleveland boy leaves for Great
4 Mont. this afternoon. where he
meet Reeman in a match Saturday
n From Great Falls he Will so TO
homa City, where he will wrestle
1.-THE Indian"
is understood that Young" Miller
/. Paul wired challenge 10 the win
N the Yokel -Gehring match Wednes-
night. The challenge however, was
made public. although il is said 10
been received in Salt Lake before
BIG contest started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
FAST GAMES ROLLED
ON "WISC0NSIN NIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-Teams from NIL
waukec. juneau, Port Washington and
Watertown, Wis. made the best Of
wisconsin night in the nve-mcn team
here tonight. Although the
highest teams fell nearly 300 pins short
OF the tournament record, some fast
games were rolled.
The Brunswick Bake Ave of Milwau-
l1ee. with a total of 2s5s. led the field.
Individual events.
w. Gohl. ST, Louis. sol.
G.. Mack, st. Louis. $50.
e Rice St Louis. So,
A. Shaw, ST, Louis. oI4,
W. Williams. Chicago. 5SI.
A. Salesman. Rock Island, 56I.
Two-men events:
w. Fenske F. Gerbeth, Milwaukee,
A. Hancock-C. Hippo. St Louis. 1855.
A. Giesow-B. Jarrett, st. Louis. 1110.
w Eddy-W. Schluetter, ST Louis. 1927.
Bell O. Brien. ST. Louis. 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
JOE KNIGHT PROVES
BEST IN FIRST RACE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 26-To-
days card, which was composed mostly
OF selling events brought together large
fields. Joe Knight proved best In the
first race for maiden 2-year- -olds, stand
Ing drive well and winning by a neck.
The summary:
First race, three furlongs-Joe Knight.
TO l. won; EXcalibur. TO 10, second .
Saton, TO TO- third Time 80 As
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Ed Leyan. TO i. won; Mason. 0 10 8,
second: Zool. TO 2, third. Time,
1903 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Dress Pa
rade. TO I, won; Outpost 20 10 l. Sec
ond; Henry Crosscaddin. 6 to l, third.
Time. 1:1A.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs-
Dolt. to 1. won; Yuca, TO 2. sec
ond; Oakley, 10 /, third. Time,
1:07 As
Fifth race. six furlongs-Joe Gaitens
12 TO l, won: Night Mist. 10 to l, sec
lib As.
Sixth race. one mlle-Spes Nostra. %
10 l, won: Discomfort. to /. second; !;
Minta. 3 TO 2, third, Time. 1:41 35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
WRESTLING OLDEST OF
ALL ATHLETIC GAMES

prize,-a crown of wild olive from tree
which stood within the inclosure at
Olympia,
II Will be seen from this that wrestling
is one of the oldest sports. pastJmes
means OF attack and defense. call 1t what
YOU VIII. known In the history of man.
From the dawn of literature there are
records Of wrestling bouts, To Homer
we owe that glitterng, glowing descrip-
tton of the encounter between Ajax and
Ulysses. He immortal,zed Ajax. who was
the incarnation of strength. the physi-
cal power in man, and Ulysses the
crafty, the champion OF every art and
vile. Homer, before he was stricken
bouts in the Greek cities. In his ''Iliad"
he graphically describes the wrestling
bout between Ulysses and AJAX.
Many Styles of Wrestling.
In the long time wrestling has held
sway there have been many styles,
cat tCh las -catch-can, Graeco- Roman. col
lar and elbow, reCumbent upright
Terminology Of wrestling terms are
meager The names in many instances
were purely local, as for instance. Cum
America is called back wrestling, Collar
and elbow wrestling originated in the
counties OF Cornwall and Devon Eng
land, and still is practiced there.
The catch has catch -csn and Graeco-
Roman STYLES are now the only ones used
in championship matches. The former
Is all that its name implies. a wrestler
may catch his adversary any part OF
the body, neck, head or limbs. In the
latter style the hold Is restricted 10 thai
part of the body above the waist line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
MOOSE ARE BOOSTING
STATE LEAGUE TEAM
Athletic Shows Will Be Given
for Benefit of Margetts's
Ball TOSSers.

Whaling, Lussi. Goodman. Head. Flick
and Harmon. who two years ago did
splendid work in the Intermountain
league have been signed up 10 play with
the Sal. Lake team OF the State league,
according TO Manager Bert Margetts,
Thursday.
Ogden win be in the league, without a
doubt. Margetts said and VIII have a fast
aggregation Of players. with Dad" Glm-
lin looking after affairs.
To boost the State league team. four
athletic entertainments Will be given at
the Moose club. The first OF the shows
Will be held on Saturday night. February
a. when some of the best amateur talent
in the city Will make up the card, Mem
bers OF the Moose lodge are showing much
interest In the state league and they pro-
pose to help Salt Lake place n winning
team in the field next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
ATTIC SPORTS ARE
FEATURED AT DESERET

|eresting swimming contests were
at the Deserct gymnasium Thursday
/ between the Salt Lake high schoo!
d and q picked team from the gym
um. the red and black boys winning
|. score OF 32 10 90 Mcintyre, Ward
Corey were the big point winners for
high school, while Mason. Taylor and
~ DIVIDED honors for the Dcseret
The races contested were the
length swim. graceful dive. three
h dives. one length swim on back and
I race.
number of the officers from Fort
HAS were 10 have been the guests Of
gymnasium management Thursday
\. but owing TO the Illness OF two Of
) they were unable TO be present,
e class teams OF the Deseret gym
beer reorganizcd. Pioneers. Inde
epts. Nationals. Athletics, Wasatch
uintah teams will play the series of
% to begin next Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
SPONGE DISCOVERED
in ARASEE'S N0STRIL

OAKLAND, Jan. 26.-Raleigh p. D.
won the Vanity handicap from some fast
sprDters at Emeryvlle today, Likely
Dieudonne set the pace, but succumbed
in the stretch drive.
1t developed today that come hours be-
fore the running OF the san Diego handi-
cap yesterday that Il sponge was dis
covered in Arasee's nostril. 1t was eX-
tracted and the horse showed no III eff
fects, winning the handicap easily. An
investigation is being made.
The summary:
First race. three and half furlongs,
two year olds-Rey tGlass). 4 to l, won:
All Moon tPickens). 10 to |, second !;
Sidon (Shilling), Ii TO 20, third Time.
0:43 1-5. Minstra, Dudo. Uncle Henry
Harrison. Mono Lake. Bogart, Hawnees
Annuity. Ed Fitzgerald and Madrecite
finished as named.
Second race six furlongs-Lescar
(Glass), II to 3, won; Tenderbloom (Gar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Lad Proves Heritage of Courage

The owner said: Jump in and III take
you home"
"Nn, thank you, sir said Ralph, Jf.
..I can 90 home. but I'm looking for my
mother.
II can't find my mother. want n
Policeman" and he ran across the street
to where Policeman Merritt was guiding
the traffic.
MY mothers lost" he said,
"Well, SON." said the officer; III hx
that all right. Come with me.
At the West Thirteenth street station
Merritt lifted the boy upon the high
desk. where Inspecor Dempsey could see
him. .
whats the trouble. my lad?' said
Dempsey.
I've lost my mother I'm Ralph john
stone. My father was the flying man, but
he died out in Denver"
Mrs Johnstone, who had reached home
in state of collapse, sobbed with JOY
when she heard over the telephone that
the little fellow was safe.
els she all right?" demanded Ralph,
ss Dempsey hung up the receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
SALT LAKE QUINTETTE IN
LAST WORKOUT TONIGHT

The last big workout for the univer-
sity five before the game at Provo Sat-
sity quintette will be held tonight. when
Coach Fred Bennion will put the men
through good, stiff practice of toss
ing on swift runs from the field.
The game Saturday promises to be
the rub Of the season for both teams
The Salt Lake men are said to be In
fine shape with the execution OF Erick-
son. who was injured In practice con-
~ be forced 10 the side lines on account
OF his bad ankle.
A rooters excursion will leave for
Provo at o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the Denver & Rio Grande station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
SAVAGE WANTS TO BRING
DAN PATCH TO STATE FAIR

Nj. W. international Stock Food) Saw
age OF Savage Mimi, has written to
Horace Ensign. secretary of the State
Fair associate ton, that he expects to bring
string Of harness horses into The west
the coming summer and that among his
trotters and PAGERS TO be exhibited in the
mountains will be Dan Patch, the cham
pion PAGER OF the world.
In his letter Savage states that he
wants to come to the next Utah state
fair and that he will appear here on a
percentage basis. he 10 take 90 per cent
OF the increase OF the gate receipts over
the corresponding day OF last year caused
By his attraction OF horses