davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09
Gin Garnler Nanlens @larel

: Gin Sarmer NanIells Clarence
@bitebeao aus unitp lunrbe 9un-
neritae abeno gu ipdter Stunhe pon
Holi5ilten ol Der Sit-Gonmerce
StraBc angebalterL als er bort
nad einem 9Lr3t iudte. SIS aeiete
lid& eaB er cine Sdnittipunoe in
ser 8ruit bate, Die iebr itarf bllt.
tete. Man brad)te i'm nod Der
Staotboae, mo Or. @Imenoprf Sic
8unoe perbano ul,o fir niht ge-
fabrIid) erfldrte. @bitebeao, Der cia
Mam BON ungefabr fiinf5ig Sub-
rem if, er5ablt, er lei ain Donners.
tag nod Ser Staot ecfommen llno
babe in ether @agen : Oarb an
Der Oit-gommeree StraBe ollsee
ipannt. Gr babe iid obel,os 5eitis
nieoergeleat, babe abcr nidt idlu-
fen f0ruten uno babe iid,N oesboIs
gegen 5ebu ugr aufseluadt, III,
einen Sreuno, Der S. s. Badger
beibe uno ON Der SIt-gommeree
StraBe mpbHe, auf5uInhen. Mls er
an Der @alnltt StraBe iiber oas
Ser @iienbabn geborise 2nno eirte.
lei CT BON einem fleinen Wanu, 2;
mem Merifaner ober einem Meger,
aneefaleit. Ser Monn idll1g in,
}l 8oben, bradte linn Die @nttne
bel uno nabm ibm Damn fem @eIS,
ungefabr aht Dollars, ob. @bite-
beao iaste, er lei ipater uieoer gu
SepuBtiein e%efomnnen uno 6abe
ii9 oann aufgemaht, I'M eineu
qr8t 81 luhen.
SIM Sitter bon 48 Sabren itarb
am 0onneritae Charles 8
10 ~ ex nod langerem 2eioen. e.
mar ein gobn oes peritorbenell
@einbanolers Sgnao Meper uao
batte fait feline gauge 2~ebens5eit III
unierer Staot oueebradt. sluBer ie;-
ner @attin, 5mei Sobnen uno bier
5o6tern iiberleben i'm feline Mut-
ter utlo. mebrere @eidtpilter.
-sOie Sontbern Brinting Cont
paitp bat iih NIT ei1lem aapitoI bon
$4,000 irlforporterell lalien. Sic Sn-
poratoren 1inb g. q. Mttlee, gmil
.@. Mtlee uno g. IS. @eIterbeIt. ;
am 10. Suli finoct oie Sab.
resperiammIune Der nNetail Mcr.
hants' @liociation" bier itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

iiber oas Sud- geneiet, iid bon Ma.
ler=Utller BON Der Meoertraht
oes Fttters Colo ODER BON &oee-
blle Die abenteuerrei6e @ei6i6te
Der &reu5fabrer %er3ablen lieB. 8Gb.
reno Der 2eftiire arbeitete ibre
Ybantaiie madtig NIT. Sic lab Me
Seute banoelno Dor fid uno Iebte
uno lit nit ibnen, uno 10 gang
mar iie 5rtpeilen in ibren 2eieltoff
pertieft, oab tie es faum merfte,
menm Der llnortige Otto ii6 binter
lie idlid, nm Tie init oen langAr
9opfen am Stuble feit5ubinoen
ooer ibr einen Sroi6 in bea1 S6oB
5u merfen.
Gortiebulta foIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

Gbeiter s. 9errea, Der Dor.
fite10e .odr anti.probibitioniitiider
Bortei BON 1eror Gountp, BAT
foIeenoe &erren gu einem aomite
ernonrtt, 6ds Jonos fir Die Gam.
pagre nuftreiben fol: Gran5 s.
@roos, Seiie .. Oppenbeimer,
Gbos. @raebner, atrtbur @ucntber,
8. g. &iloebror6, Minism Genfter,
runfer, STE 2nrnpmalit, gories %.
@roiun, Gronf Nennert uito George
Saur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

W0n man genau miiien mil
mie es In einem Suuie ltebt, mli
mar nidt ms Erunfgemodl, ionoerG
in Die aiidJe guden.
Die grinneriing f1rbt allh Die
ihndr5eiten Stullocn init roiigenI
Sdein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09
Seirats Ueiud,.

@ebiloeter Deutider, 5ormer,
Mitte Der 80. iudt Yefanntidafi
iangerer paiienoer 2ebensgefdbrtin,
etipos 8ermogen ertpiinidt. GU
idriften mOglidit init Bib an s. S.
156 Go Sreie 8reiie erbeten. Dis-
cretion ielbitperftanoIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

Grau Mebbie Stool, Die @ittpe
BON gIibe Gboof, bat SuIilrs 81. Mor-
ton, Der ongefIagt it, Gboof erihoi-
fen 3u baberL dlf $25, 900 Sdaoen-
eriat b~erflogt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

Mus Seem gorf meloet mar:
Dos 8orbanoeniein bon Spuren ei
neg milleraIiihen @iftes in ben in.
lleren Srganen BON Srau Gillian o.
WrabD Sbeib, beren 2eihe Dor elmer
Bode in einem 8aoe5inlmcr eines
u%lbepobnten Glats in SEQ. 5i1 Oii
Is. Str. entoedt mnroe, permag nidt
nadgetpieien gu meroen Ii. Der 6aa
-gegen ben Der grmoroung 1einer
Satin beiduloigtel 9arrp q. Sheib
oiirfte nabriheinlid i'm Sanoe per-
I%aufen. 8rof. Sobn 2arfin BON Der
Columbia llniperfit1t Der nit Der
demiiden ltnteriudJung Ser 9rsatls
bctrautE tuoroen mar, muBte gum gro-
ben Seiomeien Der HoIiaei utto oes
Diltriftsantunlfs an oieien beri1ten.
oaB er auBer Stanoe getpeien lei, IT.
seno eit Gift nad5utpeiien. MuBer-
Dem iei Die 0ernelung Ser 2eide
oermaBen poraeihritten getpeien,
oaB 6os gorbnnoeniein zines alfnli-
iden @iftes, faus elm ioIdes pertpen-
oen morocn iein ioute, nm Die Srau
6ei Seite gu ihaffcn, nidt mebr
ttufmeishar lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

SIM 3irfus bes 2ebens gilt ps
gnr mande, Die iih einbiloen. Glou
81 iein, obidon iie leoiglid GIopn
fin6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09

Qatarrb Tam mi@t fmrtert tuerben
ourd IofnIe MppIifationen, ba Tie
ben Sib Der &ranfbeit ni6t erreiden
t0nnen. &atarrb lit cine 8ltt< ODER @ons
lfitutionsS arnnf6eit ur6 Inn fie al hei>
len, mibt Sbr innerli1e 9eilinittel nebz
men. Sails &atnrrb<&ur uiro eiraes
1ot,riter unb tpirtt brett auf 6as Wfut
lnb bic f1Iei1nige 0berfIdhe. Soils
GntarrbS&ur 1T feline QuadinIber>N ebis
ain. Sic ipltroe felt sSnhren bon eiuen
Der beften 4er3te 6iefes Qnnoes peruros
net uno lit elm r~egeImd6iges Me3ept. Gle
6eitebt aug ben be5ten befunnten $onicn.
perbun6en NIT ben teiten BIutreiris
glngsmitteln, bic brett a1if bic 6mleim>
oberfld9e tpirfen. Sic bpIfommene
0erbinbung Der 8tpei Betun6teiIe lit &c.
ipas iol6' rpun6erboue Me1uItnte BEL Der
9eilunn bon @atarrh herborbrinat.
s. s. ggeneb & Co.. gteent., So.
leoo, O.. 8erfnuft bon allen Mpotbefern.
Sabt gnd 3eugnihe nnionft 9eben.
Preis 70 Gents.
6anPs GarniIien<giuen iinO bic beiten.
Gin iiinges gbepaar Nnmens
Sdggi in Gent in Der Sthpeis battc
einen iiebenjdbrigen 9naben, ein
funfidbriges Maoden nmo Elm Dor
pier5ebn &agen getnuftes Cuttings
paar. als Der Mann, ser oas 8ieb
auf Die Weioe gefiibrt batte, oieicr
Gage 3llriiffam, bot iid inn elm
furdtbarer Mnblif. Die Mutter
batte nit einem Naiiermeiier ben
&inoern ben &al5 ourdi6nitten nno
iid onnn erfdoiien. Die Miltter mno
Der 4nabe maren id)on tot, Dos flint
i6brige W1ohen itarb balo oarauf.
aud Die beioen 3mi1ingsm1od)en
into ihner berlebt. 0as etne ifapebt
in gooesgefabr. Ser ungliidlide
Bater lit Elm befanllter Sremoeufiib
rer.
Nus Berlin meloet man: -
Ger anorailg gu oerl ipie bereits ge~
meloet, onf Der Siiiel BiteIsper6er
eroffneten patriotiifen 5eitipielen
iibertrifft ale grfpartuneen. Das
Bublifum FRONT aus meiter gntfer-
nnng berbei rno Der 3uidauerranm
oes Sreiluft Sbeoters lit bereits
fir Die meiiten Der nngeiebten 8or-
Itequngen p~oaftdnoia misberfouft.
Die Musitattung oes CUR Mnffiibrung
fontmenoen Shnuipiels oaIbreft
Der Bar" lit Big in Die fleiniten De.
tolls biftoriid getreu ualo Die oor-
5iiglihe Doritellune reiBt Die 8eiu,
der su entbuiinitiihem 9eifaa bin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

aaIfrso Maruod, sduppen. Zeal
Ctr; $50.
Nrs. q. aantpmann, apning, @eit,
Commerce Ctr; $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
GIRL WITH PE|VVANT
MAKES HIT OF LIFE
University Students at Or
pheum Applaud Miss Steele
and Partners.
YELL MASTER Is BUSY
Football Parade TraverSes All
the Down Town Streets
Fomenting Enthusiasm.
YELL MASTER IS BUSY

salt Lake is ono vast grdiron today,
where verbal battles arc being held on
every corner. Tho big noise at Cum
mings field this afternoon Is furnishing
inspiration for this wordy warfare. which
is occupying the attention of great
majority OF Salt Laltcrs. Just before
sunset last evening wave Of trcmcn-
dous enthusiasm manifested itself, ;abat-
ing only slightly between midnight and
morning.
Wherever Colorado fan could be
found he was invited TO place his money
almost at his own odds. Centennial state
sympa thzcrs were so few that the Utah
varsity team became big favorite in
the WaScrS.
One hundred or more Utah students
occupied seats al the Orphcum thcater
last night when Miss Lillian steele. the
girl with the JOY laugh danced out on
the stage waving Gtah's pcunant. Her
Two partners Conlin and Carr. were even
more surprised than Miss steele at the
vociferous nature OF their reception. The
students rose en- maSsc ard assured Miss
steele that her act was wholly apropos
and that she was almost as lovely as
Miss Victory will be when she arrives
at Gtahs goal today. After having con-
vinccd everyone of the sincerity OF their
convictions, the students invited the trio
20 30 on with the act.
The university boys took advantage Of
every chance 10 applaud Miss Steele.
When the skit was over they demanded
An encore The trio sang Whats the
Matter With Utah? She's All Right"
and the students joined in the chorus.
After the boys were able to drag their
glances away from the fascinating girl
with the Utah pcnnant. they gave due
appreciation TO Conlins jokes. Conlin
had just rcappcarcd in eccentric al
tire.
From Denver he answered. when
asked whence he came.
Where did you get that coat was
the next question
"Bcnnion gave 1t TO me- brought a
round OF applause.
When at last the football trio" had
exhausted its repertoire. the university
yell master Incitcd his followers to give
the locomotive cheer This almost
raised the roof.
Miss Steele and her Utah peunant re-
ccived 100 invitations 10 attend the game
today. but there Is a matinee.
After tho show was over the students
organized A parade and went about the
city abetting the football arguments.
They kept their enthusiasm alive all
night. and tho Colorado players, tossing
on their beds at Hotel Utah. fell asleep
with the loud prediction Utah will win
ringing In their ears.
Both tho Utah and Colorado teams VIII
be guests at the Colonial thcater to-
night. where the House Next Door IS
being played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
COLORADO WARRIORS
BRING OWN SURGEON
Strenuous Character of To-
days Gridiron Battle Indi-
Gated by Precautions.
HAVE WATER TANK, TOO
Teams Special Chef Probably
Missed Train, as He Seems
to BE Absent.
HAVE WATER TANK, TOO

With heads thrown back at Il super
cilious angle and chests thrust forward
the University of CoIorados football war
"iors arrived last night, They were
unanimously pronounced the most unique
and handsome football squad that ever
visited Utah
Although the conference rules require
Utah To guarantee the expenses of only
eighteen men, Coach Folsom brought
along an even two dozen players.
\ doctor. lawyer, treasurer manager
coach. trainer and other officials accom-
supernumerarlcs who We're called Colo
rado fans, until some member of the team
wanted something. when they immed-
hteiy became messenger boys,
ball that's about all that is necessary
during the football season. The whole
town gives him anything he wants.
shortly after the team reached the
Hotel Utah big tank arrived filed with
arlesian water direct from Boulder. That
will he the only drink of the Colorado
players until after the game today Ii
someone should be unsportsmanliic
enough TO pull the stopper out OF that
water tank. the Boulder boys might per-
ish like prospcctors in desert. for
Coach Folsom has absolutely forbidden
them to Huan the sparkling fluid that
=.
Another evidence OF the care Boulder
takes OF her players is the surgeon who
has come with the team. Every play
cr on the team feels secure i'm the
thought that IL he should fracture Il
bone ii wouN be set in the most ap-
proved COLORADO style, with splints made
from the scrqp pines that surround Boul-
der. Troated in that manner and bathcd
with Boulder artesian wafer, any Colo
radoan would soon recover.
These same Colorado warriors have
suffered some bitter disapDointmcnts. but
IT looks as If the bittercst ono of all is
about To befall them. BY winning today,
Utah VIII take the championship right
out OF BOuldcrs hands Moreover The
peculiar brand OF logic that prevails in
the learned institution which these
young visitors so Crcditably represent
has been the cause OF the conclusion,
that Boulder cannot lose. That is what
they actually believe. forty miles from
Broadway in Denver.
When victory comes 10 Utah today IL
VIII mean that Boulder is sdlroudcd In
crepe, Trophies have already been pre-
pared in Boulder to present to the
champions. but they can be held over un-
I'll next year.
Only the presence OF the football sur
Seon Will enable the visitors TO accept
the theatcr invitation tonight il they
lose. as everybody hopes they will OF
course II they should happen TO win
but there's whole year TO discuss such
an accident and it is just possible that
there * only a few hours 10 gloat over
their prospective defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
JOCKEY ALLEN DIES
AFTER FALL IN RACE
Blackhrldge Tunbles While
Making Seventh Leap at
Jamestown Track.
BUSY WINS THE FOURTH
Fond Heart, an Overwhelm-
ing Favorite, Runs Away
With Third Event.
BUSY WINS THE FOURTH

JAMESTOWN. Va. Nov. Hockey
Allen, riding Blackbridsc, tho stceple-
chaser. was so badly hurt when his
mount fell at the seventh jump, that lie
is reported dead tonight.
RingpIastcr also fell with Jockey VIII
not seriously injured,
Jockey Allen did not receive surgical
attention until almost an hour after the
accident.
The Ledger Dispatch handicap, for
three -year-oldS and up, was Won by
Busy, which overhauled Guy Fisher In
ing favoritc. was never headed In the
third event. Results:
First race, live and half furlonss -
Dorothy r., straight 60 /. won; Nes-
pers. place TO J, second; Gift, out, third.
Time. l:0S l5.
Second race. stceplechasc, two miles
Gun Cotton, straight to 1, won: Duff
show to .. third. Time. i;11-
Heart, straight TO >. won; Dreamer,
place TO ], second; Belle Glenn, show
to ., third. Time, 1881,
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Busy, straight > TO l. won: Guy Fisher,
place even, second: Adrian, show l 10
3, third. Time, 1:i3 20.
Fifth race, five and a half furloncs-
Pcrthshire, istraight 10 /, won; Caugh
Hin. place even. second; Eue. show =
TO l. third. Time, los.
Sixth race, mile and a furong Beau
coup. straight to .. won: Feather
Duster. place to ,. second: Nadzu
show & to D. third. Time, ] 80 4-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
THREATEN BASEBALL
WAR ON WEST COAST
American Association, Eastern
and Pacific Organizations,
May Make Trouble.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten. Nov. li-NoI-
withstandins today's vote Of the Nationa!
Association OF Baseball Leagues showed
an almost two to ono majority against
the advocates of AA classification for
the American association. Eastern and
Pacific Coast leagues. they declare to-
night they will win their seven years
fight tomorrow when The proposition is
submitted TO the convention for recon
sideration.
The Western and Southern lcagues.
representatives arc the most vigorous
opponents OF the higher classification:
ii Is declared that should the special
rating be denied the three leagues in
question. a baseball war on the Pacific
coast may he prccipiiatcd,
Betting baseball games was scored
as ono Of the greatest dctrimcuts 10 the
game The attorney general ,of the
United States, as we'll as the legal au-
thorities OF the states win be petitioned
TO stop pool selling.
Territorial jurisdiction and players
contracts were discussed today, II was
pointed out that the rules with respect
10 minor and major league territory con-
flict. and the national board of arbitra-
ton was instructed To adjust the matter
with tho national commissioner.
That negotiations arc under way look
Ing to the replacing of Hal Chase as
manager OF the New York Americans
next season by Harry Wolverton, man
ager OF the Oakland team of the Pacific
Coast league, was DcrsstentIy reported
today, il is understood that Wolvcrton
will confer with directors OF line New
York club in Philadelphia next week
None OF tho parties interested would be
quoted.
Milwaukee was selected as the meet
ing place Of the association in 1872 and
an umpire, and Fairgrounds days
were iDdorSed.
Tomorrow old-tImc stars will play
ball for charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
SOCCER GAME EVEN
IF WEATHER Is BAD

The local soccer football club has de-
cid"d that. even If tho weather he in
element. They Will play the Arthur
Rangers this afternoon at : o'clock on
tho high school campus. The Arthur
Rangers is new organization hailing
from Garfield. This will hc the Rangers
first match against Salt Lake. The To-
cal club may make some changes I'm Do
tense. but the attack Will remain the
same. viz. Cusworth, Ansell. Robins son.
Poole and Churchill. The high SCHOOL
campus. WhlchAwas generously loaned to
tho salt ake~club by the school off
have been erected. and tho field widonad
TO exact dimensions. Referee Whiting
will offIciatc. and lincsmen viii be ncu-
trails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
o. BROWN BEATEN
BY ONE ROUND HOGAN
California Pugilist Earns Sec
ond Victory Over Clever
New Yorker.

NEW YORK Nov. 17-One- Round
Hogan easily had the better OF seven of
the ten rounds in bout with Knockout
brown at the Madison Athletic club to-
night.
1t Is tho second time that Hogan has
pcnn credited with q victory over Brown
Although AT their previous meeting there
was some division of opinion. the Cali
'orhans right TO the popular decision
WAS not disputed tonight.
Hogan began TO get his man in the
third round, when hc sent n left upper-
cut 10 Browns right cyc. Thereafter
Browns eye was closed
In the seventh Hogan got AT Browns
pad eye again and sent three rights in
quick succession TO the New Workers.
face
In the eighth Brown made the better
showing and in ia" ninth sent a loft 10
hogan s face. Hogan came back how
ever, win two rights. ono on the body
and on on the jaw, almost sending Brown
through the ropes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Today's jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. I.-Jamcstown
entries:
First race, purse, two-year- olds. seven
furongs-Sunlike. Breaker Boy, 112:
Lady McGee. Jawbone. Daingcrfield. 100
Mad River 10l: Kate X. 10i
Second race. selling, three-year- olds
and up 'six furlongs-Roebuck, McXoaua,
iO3: Cooney X. 1I2: Dixie Knight, 10f
LAppelle. % Penpyroyal %, ~RamaZon.
Cardiff. 9I, King Avondale, 1lO
Third race Hampton Roads purse. all
ages. six furlones-Stilly Night. 105;
Hoffman. 10I; Capsize Rose Queen. l06; ;
Suffragst, Homecrest. 100; Resom. Ill.
Fourth race, Montcarroll handicap all
ages one milc-IIilarious (a), Prince
Ahmed. ia: Plate Glass, IN; (a), Lo-
chicl, Martin w. Iittetou 96: Supersti
tion Cliffedge, 10I. ""<ormak, Rour-
bon Beau, 90; Sir John Johnson 1913; Guy
Fisher. los E@Asprln, 10i: C''Includcs
three pounds penalty. (a) Bcdwcl en-
try.)
Fifth race. selling, four ycar-olds and
up, five and half furongs-Joe Gaitens
SJ. Fl. Barr 'Sal Volatile 90; Chiffon
Queen. Seneca II. Surcget. Jennie Wells,
l03; Mcrlse. Rrevitc, Sewell. 101, Anavri.
i0f. +Frank Purcell, 'Clcm Beachy l02:
Billy Eiibbs, 100.
Sixth race. selling. three -ycar-olds and
up, one mile -sServicence. 107: 'PatHcl
s.. Helene, 'Cu Bon. 'Pedicrce. 9S.
Feather Dusler. The Whip, ELLA Bryson.
100. Force. 10; 'CultyChunk, 9&; 'Miss
Jonah. ~: "Fantasquc. %. Shelby, lO2:
The Golden Butterfly. ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Mining Company Of U

RaInboW Mining Company OF Utah.
Principal place OF business No 80
south Main street. Salt Lekc city, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at q meet
day OF October. 1911, an assessment OF
one fourth l9 cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation
payable on or before the lst day or De-
cember. 1911. To Ernest NJ. Fowler sec
retary and treasurer, at the office OF the
company. No. 81 South Main street. Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the lst day OF December. 1911. will be
delinquent and adverstised for sale at
made before, will be sold the goth
day OF December. 1911. TO pay the de-
linqueHt assessment. together with cost
OF advertising and expense of sale.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
Office No. 81 South Main street, salt
Lake City. Utah n5g3I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a sp'
laN for tle purpose of extending
sewer has been levied and conflrmen
ordinances Of the city council. appp
October -. 1911, and November ~
respectively. 49,.
Said special tax is levied upon The,
lowing described real property III
Lake City, to wit: =,
In lots and 3. block LIZ, plat /,
Salt Lake City survey. abutting on y
sides OF Pacific court between Flrst =
and Second West streets, In sewer
triCt No. of Salt Lake City. ana ~
and PAYABLE in five equal annuu! ln'n
mcnts beginning November IA. l9lZ.
terest at the rate OF . per cent VT
mum on the whole amount ot ss,u
shall be computed from the dste vI
approval Of the ordinance c2Iilrmms nnnho,
lnyV of said tax. To wit: Noveinpei
1911; and interest ut said rate on
whole amount Of said tax unpaid sne1
due and PAYABLE With each ihstaIlo-
If any inStallmcnt or interest aIoio
IS not paid on tho date when SANG
comes due. then the whole amount q.
tax unpaid at the time said lnstan'.
and interest arc due VIII pecolue use
payable and viii draw interest ~ ~
rate OF per cent per SnhIH, nn. 'o -, n
OF the property assessed. One UT "
of said instalImcnts i'm the orncr n "
they arc payable aforesaid. or me ~
tax, may be paid without Interest ~
time within thirty days after 'ms
proval OF the ordinance connrln'ns
levy of the taX: and ono or more ~
installmcnts in The order IN VIM nro
are PAYABLE. or the whole tsN H..
may be paid on the day any lhlis,sof llis.f
is due hy paving the amount thereoi
interest 10 said day. a.
All special taxes are naNaoIs "a,
office. room lO2. city and county
Dated at sail Lake cts. Utah' "
/ ith day Of November 1911. .,..,.nrp
CITY Treasurer and Collector Oh
Taxes.
Sewer extension No. 9'e. ~
First and final estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
YALE FAVORITE
OVER PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
annual football game between Yale and
PRINCETON win bc PLAYED tomorrow on
Yale field. Nearly thirty-five thousand
spectators are expected TO turn out. Yale
ruled the favorite In what betting Was
done here tonight. but tho odds were
narrow, The Yale team had three quar-
tiers OF an hours practice this afternoon
but no scrimmaRes were permitted
Princeton Will break off training after
tomorrow's contest. but The Yale team
viii not have It's final contest With Har-
ward until November 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
BOTH COACHES ARE
AFRAID OF SNOW

ANN ARBOR. Mich. NOV. 15.-Cosch
fost is outwardly positive that wet,
soggy gridiron will help Pennsylvania s
chances tomorrow afternoon. and Coach
Smith is certain that the same conditions
Will prove an aid 10 the Michigan eleven.
Ferry field is tonight blanketed with II
thick layer ~ snow sprinl0ed with shay
ings ard straw. Tho Michigan team Is
heavier than PENNSYLVANIA. Smith thinks
his hackfields and ends arc faster. and
Will he seriously slowed up on sloppy
eridiTon. Yost says his heavy men are
not at their best when foundering about
on dangerous soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
4ALE'S '0l TEAM
HOLDS REUNION

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-rhc greatest
football eleven that eyer tore up the sod
Al Yale field gathered here last night
for It's first reunion. with Captain Leo
Mc'lnnG-now known only ~ treasurer
OF the United states host Every
member of the man eating team OF
-. which piled up seasons score ~
4as 10 ., was present with one exception.
Walter Camp took tho place Of tho ab-
Sentc". Stanley Morrison. who r. on a
coffee plantation I'm Mexico and could
not get away to Join iu the festivities