davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17


The following accounts were al
lowed:
Road fund: b. II. Bickham s72.4O;
J. w. Greer & Son sii.50; A. ]. Scott
$3.50; A. J. Scott 1913; Snyder Wag-
on Go. 1896; Sol Oden $3.50; Hat
cher Bros. 1925; f. A. Leonard soc;
John F. Lylos $3.50; J. NJ. Sentell
siii.75: w. L. Haygood s25.35: R. I.
McDulf 1920.
Parish Farm fund: Commercial
| National Bank s2i52.H: Hugh Nc
Cl9ng $4,000.
| Incidental fund: Clarke x Courts
s29. %, S4.75: Dan O'Connell 500;
Roll Osborne SI.00: Hirsch & Leman
$3.50; Mayfield Drug Go. $40; Wa
terworks Co. S27.55; Friend Hdw.
Co. $3.50: G. Blades So: Ivie Watson
$3.50: Morris Dickson Co. So: E. NJ.
IAdser $3.50: 4. Kahn soc: Walter
Marburg Sil623: Penick Ford ms
lAgensy si46.25: S. N. kerley & Sons
lSii6.25.
/ Permanent road fund: Geo. Epple
/ si5O4.o7: NJ. L. Bath Go. 1892; Kelly 5
j Iivery Stables si00; H. E. Barnes
Isl33.O5; Williams Hdw. Go. Si.OO
Health and sanitation fund: Rem
fro s4.95; DIR. Alexander $500.
4 District clerk fund: Bath Go
so0.5O.
Bridge fund: Z. J. Elder 1915.
Printing fund: Caucasian 500.
Louisiana State Fair Association
tfund: II. NJ. Severance on 1910 s272
, Criminal fund: w. G. Randolph
y soc: G.. w. Smith soc; J. P. Flourno,
f sheriff $4,000. $4,000, s565.20; P. L
: Mortimer $40.
Il Salary fund: J. p. Fiournoy, sher.
! lift si66.66.
j. Accounts paid since November 8
r Ii9lt:
/ Incidental fund: J. P. Elournoy
freight Sf0i3, s6.f4; Boys Ag. Club
is2o0; expense si00, 45c, 75c, zoe
!. Louisiana Ag. Exhibit Com. 5000
: Jury Commissioners $500; Cumber
: Hand T. & Z. Co. 1910; American Dis
Co. $3.50; Gas & E. L. Go. si45.21
d lsS.s2. expense account $3.50: Clark
t 4 Courts $3.50.
Health and sanitation fund: Rem
n ffro S4.f4.
oil Bridge fund: NJ A. Wassen S2f0.oi
Is. G. Roby $1,000: G. V. Evans S3z
d A. w. Hill 5000; F. NJ. Hearn
10 s239 .33; N. L. Hudson Lbr. Co. sf0s
M. A. WATSON s6.06.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
River Report.

Denison 80, fall of OF; Arthur
City 90. fall of 30; Fulton Ill, rise
of s.: .Ringo Crossing o., rise OF 0.2::
Finley 90: Spring Bank SO. fall Ct
OF: Shreveport Oh, rise OF 20.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Notice OF Trespass.

All parties are hereby warned not
to trespass on our lands near Gil
liam. La, by hunting or otherwise,
under penalty of the law.
GLASSELL, DOUGLAS & co.
Dec. 10 Gillian, La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Notice.

i am applying for a pardon.
sENA JONES.
shreveport La. Nov. so, 1911
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

jury to the Louisiana agricultural
exhibit at Chicago.
The following bridge accounts
paid:
F. NJ. Hearne for bridges on Wat
son slough and Watson bayou and
one on Tillinghast branch, total
ii5 i-6 feet at 500 per foot, s293.3
Account Hunt & Nattin grading
work east of Kosston was paid on
approval of II. E. Barnes, amounting
to S75i.it.
Account of NJ. \. Dickson for i6O
cubic yards at i5c per cubic yard
widening fill west end BLACK bayou,
on approval of Nr. Bullen was paid
S2400.
The good roads committee skvard-
ed contract for the three bridges in
Ward Five as follows, 2.io per foot
per plans on file.
Account of \. w Hill for bridge
on Wallace bayou amounting to
S376.I9, 1859 feet at 1925, was paid
on approval of Mr.. Bullen.
| Account of NJ. A. WATSON for the
bridge on Brushy bayou on Mans
field road was allowed. amounting
to s32i.60.
The president stated that the pol
icies of insurance on court house
for five years had been renewed.
C. f. perroneel, parish treasurer
then made his report, presenting his
vouchers, which were checked, can
Icelled and filed, and said treasurer
accorded a full and complete ac-
uuittance to Dceenber IL. 1911.
Statement OF C.. L. Perroncel, par
ish treasurer. i'll account with Cad
do Parish, Louisiana. from Novem-
Der to December II. 1911.
! Receipts
Ito cash on hand in First
! National Bank Nov. 6---s i.236. |!
} To cash from W. 4. CraW-
ford, president, account
proceeds cotton from the
| Parish Farm aA3.5
To cash from John Wynn.
supt.. refund Lee eard-
ware Go - POI,
: To cash from ]. P. Flour
: noy, sheriff. tax and Ii
, censes - i6.25i5
, To cash from J. p. Flour
noy, sheriff. vehicle and
5 ner capita tax - i.120.4
, s22,574.9
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Official Journal of Caddo Parish.

Subscription price $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
INVESTIGATE TIE TIMBER.
Foresters to Determine Available Supply
for Railroads.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 4-To determine the
number Of railroad ties accessible 20 the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railroads, Nils u. Eckbo. assistant for
ester Of the Iiuta national forest, and
Day Seerey, one of the oldest lumber
men In the service. will leave for Evan
ston, Wyo.. tomorrow and from that
place viii journey into the timber belt
at the head OF Blacks fork Of the Green
river. The trip from Evanston Will be
made bY wagon and the assistant forester
VIII be accompanied by crew OF for
est rangers.
While a complete examination of the
timber in the sections has never been
made, IL is estimated that there are sew
eral million feet, sufficient quantity to
supply the Union Pacific with enough
ties for the entire length OF the pro-
posed double track from ogden cast
ward.
That those interested in supplying the
railroad company with ties may make
sale at an early date the examinations
Of the lie timber viii he pushed as rap
is completed 1t is likely that a large
block OF the timber will be placed upon
The market for sale. Under the law sales
or this size arc required To be opened
10 bids for thirty days before the con-
tract IS awarded The sale will he ad .
the state where The timber is located
Bids will ne sent TO the district forester
at Ogden, where they will he opened and
the sale made at the close OF the thirty
day period
The curing OF the timber VIII be IN
charge Of Mr.. Eckbo and Mr.. Scerey Will
make thorough examination as To- rhe
feasibility Of logging the ties and driving
them 10 points on the Union Pacific or
Oregon Short Line railroads for use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
REEVES BICYCLE
RACING At OGDEN
Manager Pye of Salt Lake Gives
Good Card at Junction
City Track.
SncciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 4.-Brnic Pye. manager
Of the Salt Palace saucer track. reopened
bike racing in Ogden at the Genwood
saucer tonight with good programme.
which was onioyed by "A small but enthu-
siastic crowd Of fans. The attendance
numbered 500.
The track is rough and will have 10
be resurfaccd. Manager Pye Is planning
heavy card for the races the evening OF
June IL. when the commercial traVeler rs
will hold their annual outing here.
Following are the summaries OF last
nights races:
Three quarter mile handicap, amateur
-ObcrE $50 yards. first: Spencer {.
second; Givlin (70), third; Hucy (scratch),
fourth. Time. 1870.
Onemilc handicap. professional
Thomas go vards). first: Stein (35). sec
ond Krebs 40). third; Wilcox ,55J
fourth. Time. l:f9.
Twomile omen lap race. amsteur-O.
Smertz. first; Oberg. second; Huey. third
FRAZIER. fourth. Time. 4:15.
Threc-mil open lap, professional-An-
third: Thomas. fourth Time. 6:3I.
Four mile motor race run In heats
of two miles each-Samuelson, first: Nc
Cormack. second. Time. 2:49 3-5 Sam
utlson. first; Mccormack, second. Time
2:54 2-5.
In the two-mle omen lap race amateur
Smertz and Oberg got most OF the lap
money
The programme was shortened a little
TO permit the Salt Lakers attending Ia
catch their train back TO Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
News of lntermountain Region
HOLD EXERCISES MONDAY.
commencement OF School for Deaf and
Blind Tomorrow.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Juno 4-Superintendent
Frank NJ. briggs of the State School for
commencement programme TO be given
al tho school auditorium Monday evcnnc
at s o'clock. Seven OF the pupils at the
institution will receive certificates OF
graduation Monday night, Four OF this
number will graduate from the eighth
grade. one from the high school and one
from the college preparatory class. Th,
public is cordially invited 10 attend the
commencement exercises. The programme
follows
Invocation .......... Rev. p. a. Simpkin
Overture. Consolatrix ....... Orchestra
Essay, The American Reyoluiion.
...,......s-a. ......s. William Nichol
Romance (op. IS, No; - Jaachine
Raft 49,. ...... Ellen YounGstrom
Essay. The Life of DIR. Samuel John
La Estrela dance EXrand) Orchestra
Address 20 Graduates ...,............
Professor Howard r. briggs
Tenor solo. Song 10 the Mountain
words and music by William
NicholD .......,,.. William Nlchol
Presentation OF diplomas. as..............
49,. President Maud May BabcocE
March. Diabolo ................ Orchestra
The graduates are as follows:
High School-Wlliam Nichol. Murray
Utah.
Eighth Gradc-Gcorge Woodruff. Muir
ray. Utah; Byverda Clawson. Spring City
Utah; John Carver. Plain city Utah
Nora Kotter. Brigham City. Utah.
School for the Deaf college repara -
tory)-Alfred G. kcelcy. Salt Lake Ci
Utah. Kate Kelley Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
SUCCESS TODAY MEANS
RETURN OF POLO CUP

In the light OF these factors. betting
among the Hunt. Polo and Country clubs.
while still favoring the Americans. was
at comparatively short odds. Several
wsCers were recorded AT 2 10 and , TO 5.
but The long chances quoted before
Thursday eva aporatedf before the unex-
pocted strength OF the challengers.
Both captains said there will be
changes in the lineup.
Three days rest have made the ponies
frisky and apparently eager 10 show their
polo knowledge and speed. All the play
ers took light practice today and the
ponies were given light llmbering up
exercise in the way OF galops over a
nearby polo field.
While the Americans need only one
more victory to settle the question OF
supremacy, the chalengers remain for a
third game Wednesday, regardless OF to-
morroW's result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.
Ogden Board OF Education viii See That
Compulsory Law Is Enforced

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 4.-Mure than 100 chill
dren OF school age In Ogden city. sub
Ject to the compulsory education laws of
the state, did not attend school during
the past year. managing TO escape the
vigilance OF the lruanl officers. according
TO Superintendent John NJ. Mills. The
attendance during tile past school year
averaged 5000. while tho school census
taken several months ago showed that
there were 1000 children Of school age
residing IN the city.
Upon the recommendation OF Supern-
,endeni MINIS. the city board OF educa-
iion has decided 10 sec that the state law
ls moro riedly enforced next year
several changes for the beticrmcnt Of
me city schools have been suggested by
the boar1 and win be put Into effect at
The beginning of the ne wschool wear
When the board will substitute tho
Pitman system Of shorthand for the
Gregg systom. which has been taught al
lhs high school This change however
VIII apply 10 only tie now students I'm the
commercial course
BY the beginning Of the school year
the department of agriculture recently in
anguTslcd. al th" high school will he
thoroughly equipped with a laboratory
snd experienced teachers and lecturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
MAJOR L|TTLEF|ELD
DIES At OGDEN HOME
Pioneer Newspaper Editor of
Nevada and Utah Passes
Peacefully Away.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. June 4,-Major Edwin A. Lit
| tletield. pioneer newspaper man OF the
west and one of Utahs most prominent
citizens, died at his home. 252S Madl-
son avenue shortly before s o'clock this
| morning. The end. which had been eX
pectcd for several hours, came peacefully
while members Of his family were gath
cred at the bedside watcing the brave
struggle for life.
Major Litueneld had been in poor
health for more than n year. His health
when he began 10 grow feeble, and grad
ually grew weaker until death closed his
eyes He was born AZ East Greenwich.
r L. March D 1881 Of one OF the most
prominent families OF that state A taste
for the red -booded west caused him 10
leave his native state in 1864 and move
10 Austin. New, where he became asso-
ciated with some of the men of that
state who have since become leaders In
the development Of the new west. Lcav-
ing Nevada he moved TO California and
northwest, where lie lived for several
years. In 1881 he came to ogden and
started the Ogden Pilot, the pioneer
newspaper OF this city In February.
1883. he was appointed to the postmas-
tcrship of Ogden by President Chester a.
Arthur. He served In this office for four
years. In 1899 Major Littleheld was elect
ed president of the Utah Press associa-
ton
Major Littleheld was married to Miss
Florence Leonard OF Boston, Mass. al
virginia clIN, New, fcbruarN 20, 1913.
by Bishop Whitaker. at that time head OF
the Episcopal diocese Of Nevada; Ills
widow and six children Mrs. w. b.
lsaacs OF Tucson, Ariz.; c. h. Littlcfeld.
Ogden; Mrs. w. a. Turner. Ogden; Jack
{. Littleheld. Washington. D. c.. z. a.
Littlefeld. Jr.. Tucson. AriZ.. and Theron
Litue6eld Of Ogden survive him. and also
a sister Mrs. Clarence Potter OF san
Francisco.
The local lodge OF Elks. OF which Major
Li'tlefcld was ono Of the Oldest mem
bcrs, will take charge OF the funeral
services. which probably will be held
Tuesday afternoon. jnr Littleneld for
The past few years had been too feeble
20 engage In active newspaper work. His
last efforts along this line was in 1905.
when be was connected with the old Utah
State Journal at Ogder. lie was mem
Der OF the Sons OF the Revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
More Deputies Needed.

ufCl3l 10 lne lrlhune-
'SALMON CITY Ida. June i.-Asscs-
BIZ Ford states that the change IN the
Ianncr Of assessment nccessitates the
npioymcnt Of three deputies in the place
I one n order To have the work com
|eted by the first or July. Rodolph
fright is lookInG after tho field work
I'd confininc his entire attention to
3nch and stock assessments. Percy
nderson, practical miner, is i'm charge
tho mining assessments. and W. HauS
deputy in the office.
IN. r. Alexander superintendent OF
'bools. accompanied by Mrs. Alexander.
'ft last week for South Dakota. Mr..
lexendcr has resigned his position here
nd will Join his brother in farming a
rec tract of land. Under Mr.. AleXan
ers suucrintcndcncy the Salmon city
.hooIs have been raised TO high state
efficiency.
|Attorney j. r. Nixon won the billiard
,urnamcnt which has been in progress
b some weeks past at the Commercial
NIB
|Tte Salmon City baseball team de
'ated Inc l.cmhi Stars Baker nine on
ccorsiion day by three runs. Batteries:
N Salmon-Bcech. Lane and Clark: for
fmhl-EakcT. owen. Swift and Sedc.
c. y return game will be played ncX'
Ipnd9 &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
SALT LAkERs IN OGDEN.
Zion Knights of the Maccabees Vlsi'
Their Brethren at Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeCIaT 10 Inc IrIDUne.
OGDEN, June 4.-Thirty-flve members
Of the knights OF the Maccabees Of Salt
Lake tent No. ,. and Utouian tent No L
were the guests of the Ogden Maccabees.
Silver tent No l. today. The visitors
were taken for trolley ride through Og-
den canyon on special car returning TO
the city at noon.
At meeting held Saturday evening,
the Visitors. through their degree team,
initiated a class OF five candidates into
the mysteries of the order The Ladies
of the MacCabees rendered the visitors
a surprise after the business meeting.
when a banquet was served In rooms ad =
joining the lodge hall. The visitors were
headed by +. f. Kelley, state commander.
The degree team from Salt Lake was iu
charge Of Sir Knight Standish. Most OF
the visitors returned 10 their homes this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Examine Asphaltum Deposits.

spccial 30 The Tribune
FSALMON CITY, June Attorney j
B. Wheeler cf this city is investigating
De asphaltum deposits OF Carmen creek
md Is sending samples Of the hydro
rtrhon and shalc TO PilLsburs for expert
'piniop ss 10 their commercial value.
Kiugsbury has a bottle OF
III distilled from samples. Bituminous
pr sspliaitic deposits are found in many
,arts OF this valley all the way from
Shoup 10 Tendoy.
j. L. Nc Phcrson, state horticulturst
addressed tic Commercial
'lub last week and expressed his belief
hat Lemhi county would take front rank
IS fruit producer. At present the coun-
ii Is free from mscst pests OF all kinds.
fhe Commercial Club will send a mig
Hhbit TO the state fair at Boise this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Hes IN A STORM
/ AT TER LOSING WAY
herif Crookston of Logan
Finds Body of Dell Dun
can of Ogden.

pecial to The Tribune
h LOGAN. June 4.-Sherff y. ", Crook
1on went into the hills IN the south
,stern part of Cache county today where
4 found the body Of man presumed tn
Dell Duncan of Ogden, Death is
assumed to have occurred eight
AS ago and the body was badly decom-
3sed. The body was that of q, man OF
or 20 years.
IThe man was seen in Logan eight or
Inc DAYS ago and gave his name at that
me as David Durfee of ogden. Inquiry
/ Ogden today, however, elicitel the In
,rmetlon that the man s name was
robably u. Duncan. The body VIII
buried at AVON, near which place IT
as discovered. The man is thought 10
we lost his way in rainstorm and died
f3ticlle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-Thc English and
the American polo players will resume
hostilities tomorrow. Success for Amer
ica will insure the return OF the interna-
tional cup for this year AT least. while
A British victory viii square accounts for
the time being.
The American sporting appetite for
polo has been whetted by the keenness
Of Thursdays match In which the dofen-
ders noscd out victory by n goal and a
half. and large crowd is expected at
Meadowbrook
Students or the game appear to be gem
orally agreed that the problem confront
ing the English players Is that OF match =
ing their long hitting and billiard shots
and general all-round knowledge OF the
game against the team work OF the
American players as developed by two
years close contact and the speed OF the
Yankee stable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Dry Spell Hurts Farms.

<pecial TO The Tribune.
E SEPHI. June f-Many OF the farmers
m the Lcvan ridge are feeling the effects
" the prolonged dry spell. Those who
lavc new land planted and those who
slHnted in the spring or sowcd too thick
n are standing I'm danger Of losing their
'fops unless rain comes soon. The rain
fhich fell in Nephi last Thursday even
ng scarcely extended TO the ridge, and
IS . result, many Of the wheat farms are
)eginniuG TO look yellow. However, all
hose who observed the proper methods
y sowing and tillage have crops looking
Ferry we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Mayor Rose to Talk.
Ia The Tribune

SpoCl3T 70 Inc TIIDune.
OGDEN Juno 5,-Former Mavor David
Rose OF Milwaukee has bccn engaged by
the wet" committee of ogden to deliver
a lecture on th" subject Of local option at
the Orpheum thcstcU Thursday evening.
The liquor campaign preceding the special
election this month Is now In full blast.
Both the .wets" and 'drys" arc using
bill boards. programmes and newspaper
space in urging the voters OF the city TO
the polls Juno y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Lamberts Win Again.

In fast game Saturday afternoon the
Lambert Paper company baseball team
defeated the kaysville nine TO D. With
perfect support behind him Jack Hum
nell pitched heady game allowing but
two hits and striking out twelve OF the
farmers. ON the paper team Norris at
third, Ryndcrs at first and Castleton in
center were the stars. Ryndcrs home
run in the first and Hummells long
triple In the third period were the bat
ting features. The Lamberts are eager
TO secure out-of-town games. Park City
preferred. Elmo s. Culbert is the man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

ball game Boutwell, Juniors va Thatcher
Juniors. The Boutwell, team will play the
victorious team in the morning game.
yard dash. 220~yard dash 4f0-yard dash
SS0-yard dash and one mile run. AT 4 p.
m. Garland will meet the Boutwell,
Seniors. The celebration will close with
a bail In the Garland amusement hall in
The evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
HURT IN COLLISION or
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO

u. John Blocm Of 26 North Seventh
West street had his left foot badly
mashed IN a collision with an automo-
bile in front Of the kearns building about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. He was
taken lo the emergency hospital, where
bC. II. =. SpragUc dressed the injury,
after which he WAS taken home.
Blocm was ON motorcycle and at o.
tempted TO go I'm front Of tho automo-
bile which WAS driven hv Warren. the
lG-yc5r old son OF s. w Morrison Young
Morrison was turning the machine a the
time and did not seem TO he moving very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
To Study Forest.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. June "a. r. Aldous. grazing
examiner has been directed by y. 4.
sherman. district forester. 10 proceed ia
St Anthony. Idaho. 10 make a sysiema tic
study OF range conditions on the Targhoe
forest. Mr.. AldoUS who is graduate Of
The State agricultural college. has So
leCtcd as his assistants three s~udents
from the agricultural school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
FIGURING Men to Meet.
Special 10 The Tribune.

sNp''ld' w ! JIG liIubU-'
OGDEN, June 4.-Flour millcrs Of Utah
viii hold n special business convention
Al ogden June IL a the same time OF
the United Commercial Travellers couvcn-
tiOu. How 90 grow wheat in Utah will
be one OF the principal subjects discussed
during the meeting. which probably Will
be attended by every flour miller i'm the
state. Millers OF the state say that they
have n grievance against tile Oregon
Short Line railroad company for alleged
determinations i'm favor Of southern Idaho
miilers. This will lac one OF the import
ant subjects which come up FOR discus
sion al the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Parks Beat Railroaders.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
nine slaughtered the Denver 6 Rio
Grandc team from Salt Lake here today
before 1000 people. The score was IL 10
>. The slaughter was partly owing 10
salt Lakes wildncss in throwing "a
bases. After the Park boys had clouted
Coopcr's offerings for eleven hits and
nine runs Gum was called In. He al
lowed five hits which. with bobbles were
good for six more counts Rush hurled
for Park city and allowed only five hits
Dale. Parks third sacker. stole six bases.
Woods three and Bicser two. Pap Ryan
umpired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
RENRoOSTS RAIDEO.
Chicken Thieves In Ogden Give Evidence
OF a Discrn1In atory Taste.
Special to The Tribune

NpfcIaT 70 ne ITIhUne.
OGDEN June Chicken thieves with
highly discriminatory taste for fancy
fowls raided number OF henroosts In
Ogden last night according 10 reports
left with the police today
The heaviest raid was made at the
home Of 6. VI. Bramwel. 1926 Quincy
avenue. where one dozen prize winning
Rhode Island reds valued at 500 were
stolen. other poultry in the same coops
were not molested by tho thieves who
picked out the more valuable fowls Mr.
Bramwel has offered a reward OF $50 for
the retura OF the fancy fowls. Thomas
Ballantync. DR.. c.. Schultz and Cantain
of Police G. c. Brown also lost number
Of valuable chickens during the night.