davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-07

Or paprika with liver and heart on
top. Cover closely and cook over q
very SLOW fire for one and one-half
hours, or until tender When halt
done, season with one and one-half
teaspOOnfuIs Of salt When ready the
chicken should be a beautiful rich
brown. Remove this to a hot plat
ter and add the cream to the sauce
pan which is set over a slow fire.
Str all the time until a rich brown
sauce is made. DO not boil. Season
with 4 little more salt il necessary
and pour over the chicken. Garnish
with a large bunch Of parsley at the
heck and sent to the table; or Il
may he cut in pieces first before lay
ing on the platter.
Potato fleur-delis are nicely sea
soned mashed potatoes put into j
pastry Tag with a rose tube; press
them into buttered muffin rings and
bake in quick oven. The whites Of
one or two well beaten eggs add to
the lightness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-07

\ wireless message sent out b. an
operator in Persia recently was heard
distinctly on a ship near Melbourne,
more than $500 miles distant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

lean Institute OF Bankers would arrive
In this city from Chicago August 2l
The special train, which Is made up In
Chicago. will consist of one dynamo bag
gage car, one dining car. six 12-section
drawing room standard sleepers and one
cafe observation car. The train will come
over the Milwaukee. the Burlington and
the Denver & Rio Grande Al Omaha
an additional standard sleeper will be
delivered to proceed with the special
train by the Chicago. Great Western
More than 30 per cent OF the accidents
on the Oregon Short Line are preventa-
be according TO the opinion OF the MEM
bers Of the company's safety committees
that met yesterday afternoon. Commit
tee members made reports and the cause
of the wreck near st. Joseph few days
ago was discussed All OF the men seem
to be deeply interested in the work OF
the safety committees and they adopted
the motto, Safety First"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
MAGMA PLANT WINS
FROM ARTHUR TEAM

At the new baseball park In Garfield
the Magma team yesterday defeated the
Arthur team by the score OF 10 to b.
The people OF Garfield are highly en-
thusiastic over baseball and the game is
supported better there than any other
place In the state. Every man who
could get away from work was present
at the game yesterday and there were
over 100 paid admissions.
Special interest also attaches TO the
fight between the Arthur and Magma
| teams as yesterdays game WAS the first
OF series OF five games TO be PLAYED
| for the championship of the town. Inc
winning team will be given handsome
silver loving cup by the Sarnelu lrdo
The game was a pitchers battle most
| OF the way. In which both teams fareo
| about aliko as far as number or hits OF
the pitchers was compared. oI, m hSanso wnnsp
of their ability to bunch hits.
| Kilburne started TO pitch for the Magma
| team. but left the game In the secono
| because OF his dislike for one OF uInpire
Kennedy's decisions He vas rGPihoep y
school pitcher Treseder. did well untll
the beginning of tho eighth, when he was
replaced by 81. George. -,
| Lee Williams began tho mound VOTE VOTE
FOR tho Arthur team. put saye puddo way a,d e the
catching for Magma and Sutherland foI
Struck out-Ry Kilburne. Q; by Trese-
dc der .tSt, E. by s. ee0rhf; Hlt.Goff o. sT % KiSarne
IN I Pa innings; OF Treseder, I in IL
innings; off 81 George. ! In 2 inn,ngs
Off Williams. 6 In innings; or WaS Sc
staf 4 In Innings. Bases on bahsTOn
Kiiburne. I; of Williams snnsdy OF Time s Q,
garne-l hour and 40 minutes. Aten'
ldnncp-1g00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

seles VIII be run by way OF Provo. Nephl
and Lynn. In order to enable tourists To
see more OF the beauties of Salt Lake
valley.
rived In Salt Lake City yesterday over
the Denver Rio Grande, bringing
about 500 members OF the Mutual I'm
provement associations from different
nual outing. The visitors spent the day
at Saltalr and other places of interest
and returned last night.
New rates on zinc ore will go into ef-
feet on the Denver G. Rio Grande August
20, according to n statement made yes
freight agent Of the road. The new rate
Is $3.50 a ton from Utah to tho natural
gas belt points in Kansas and Oklahoma
Cars are already being ordered for the
shipping OF this ore and 1t is expected
that heavy tonnage will be moved.
The annual San Juan excursion from
southeastern Utah. southwestern Colorado
and northwestern New Mexico arrived IN
Salt Lake City yesteday, Harry M. Cush-
Ing. travelling passenger agent for the
Denver & Rio Grande: over which road
the excursion is run. arrived with the
special tain on which were 297 visitors.
that Is coming" said Mr.. Gushing yester-
day, Probably three times this number
will take advantage OF the special rates
offered as they are good on the regular
trains. with return limit OF September
u. The visitors are largely miners.
This is the eighteenth annual excursion
that has been run from that section OF
the country under the direct supervision
Of Mr.. Cushing,
p. B. Doddrldge, commercial agent for
the Texas G. Pacific railway and the In
ternational & Great Northern railway,
with headquarters at Denver, was WIS.,
itor In Salt Lake city yesterday.
F. 4. Starkweather, general agent here
for the Chicago. Great Western. left yes
terday for western Idaho on business
trip.
II WAS announced at the Burlington
office in this city yesterday that a spe-
cial train bringing delegates to the Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
MAY Be THE SLAYER
Denver Police Change Their
Opinion Regarding Murder.
er of School Teacher.

DENVER. Aug 15-In spite 90 ths
last night that there WAS ONLY a remote
gives his name az WILLIAM the Apostle.
arrested a; Colorado Springs. vas con-
nected With the assault and murder OF
Slgne \. CarlZen. a young music teacher,
last Friday evening. developments today
caused change OF opinion IN police cIr-
clcs AZ 10 the probability OF the mans
guilt
Mrs. II. 3. Hall OF 7O2 Julian street.
when shown picture OF the Colorado
Springs prisoner identified it as that
OF q man who had called at her home and
asked for something To- eat tho day be-
fore the murder % Miss Carlzrn. Mrs.
Hall declar the man began 70 discourse
on the evils Of sex and stated that all
barren women should he cut down"
The aged religious fanatic calling him
self william the Apostle" arrested at
Colorado Springs yesterday. was brought
20 Denver today. The police have no
direct evidence 20 connect the old man
with the crime. The stained handker-
chief found In his pocket will be sub
mlttcd to the murdered music teachors =
mother for examination and possible iden-
tification. Deputy Police chief Leyden
received a rambling letter " Wednesda y
evening which may have been written BY
the apostle The note Us religious in
tenor and tho expressions ''cut down" and
blood requisitlon' occur in II. with the
word cut" heavily underscored.
The negro, John Featherstone. arrested
as a suspect WIS released today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Initiona1 Sporting News
[dLacks Only Second a Mile
A Breaking the Worlds Record
! 4 whittier by Lowering Track Mark for Ten
Eu;tes. Seve1l-Mile Record Also Lowered.

hand of Of the bars working with his
luorlcating apparatus. When he started
70 straighten up he lost his balance and
me me front wheel OF the motor slipped
Macntne and rider were both thrown 10
ne track and eid OF into the grass Nc.
Nell was unhurt except for bruised shin
ana linm mediatcly Jumped up and closed
the power off. The spill apparently con :.
vinced Al Ward that his own hondno
was awaiting Him, for he shut off his
motor and quit the race IN the next Lap.
.eaVlns whittier and Brod0ecls alone in
the race. Whittier went after Pr0dbcck,
VINO had two-lap handicap, and passed
him once at tho end OF flve miles but
WAS unable to gain the other lap in the
remaining two miles.
In the seven-nIe race the distance
Whs covered In 4.i6. which establishes a
track record for that distance ut Wanda :
mere
In the class r events Rornon wo- ,bo
star taking first in both tho thrcc.mijo
and the fve-mile events.
In the hve-mile class A race Mcneil
vas %as winner. He took the first heat In a
cIose inish from BrodbeclS but had Iiltlo
trouble IN winning the final from r,ern-
Frs, heat OF the FIVE mile class A race
EIiMdcNeil won from Brodbeck Time,
Second heat OF the fve-miIc crass
aae baaeoe-Bernstrom won from Mccall. Time
=, Final Of the five-mile class A race
1858 'e''"u' iiine'
- lnree-m mile class B race-Roenon won
ouckWorth second. Thomas third Time
tivo-mile class b race-Roepop r,o,
Gnomas second. Duck worth third Nc
Call fourth. Time. $3.50 Is
,,i, LeSn1mile match race-Ward won.
whittier second. Time. s.5s az
Seven-mile professional hsndic.n
6roaoeck two laps handicapJ Won
WhlttIer (scratch) second, Time AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Tonight ut the salt Palace saucer
Jackie Clark and Gver Lawson are 60
ing to meet in their special French
style match race, The contest will
be run In three heats at one mile each
and VIII be the feature event of big
programme of races arranged BY Man
ager Floyd MacFarand The bitter
ness between Clarke and Lawson has
spread among the friends of each and
each rider viii have plenty of support
ers on hand. Because of the i'll feeling
among the professional riders at the
saucer Manager MacFarland has noti-
fled all of them to be present at the
track at 10 o'clock this morning. when
ne will have a few words to say to
them
This rivalry is all right, +" said Mac
the boys out bsng snS for vstory Tsns TO SS
Will not tolerate lot Of rough house
stuff The first rider I catch starting
trouble IN. the training quarters will
have to answer to me personally. Never
IN my twenty wears as rider and pro-
moter have ! seen such rivalry amuuy
a lot OF rlders as has been shown here
this season and never have 7 seen so
many outbreaks of i'll feeling among the
boys. Some of them are simply dcsper-
ate and act as though they will stop at
nothing to win races. ~
Aside from the match race between
Clarke and Lawson there will be the
Hustle stakes at ten miles This race
will bring out all Of the professionals
and there is every possibility that this
contest will see considerable rough
riding, as there will be special cash
prizes for the men who are ahead at
the end Of every half mile. Clarke and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
In Railroad World
o. S. L. TIME CARD CHANGED.
Salt Lake Ogden Double Tracking to Be
Used Sunday for First Time.

Sdit IdSc-oSoen Ooupic tracking TO DC
Used Sunday for First Time.
The double tracking on the Oregon
Short Line will be put into use between
Salt Lake City and Ogden next Sunday,
On that day also new schedule Will be
put in operation, The changes to go into
effect Sunday are;
Atlantic Express" No. 1s will leave
Salt Lake 7:1o a m. instead of 7:1o a. m,
as at present.
An additional 46-mnute motor car will
be established between Salt Lake and
Ogden, leaving Salt Lake daily at S:i5 a.
m and returning, arriving at Salt Lake
LOS Angeles Limited" eastbound will
leave Salt Lake at ll;5s a. m. instead OF
Cache Valley Express" No. II will
AIS p. m. Returning. train No. IL Will
arrive at Salt Lake City 1880 a, m. in
stead OF 11:a5 a. m.
;. Atlantic Express" No, ab will leave
Motor car No. 81 will be operated
through to Brigham City, leaving Salt
Lake daily at p. m. as ut present, maxi
ing stops. at principal points north of
22 Will leave Brigham at $40. arriving
at Salt Lake $50 a. m.
Train No, 20 will leave Ogden at s:16
a, m. instead OF 7;o5 a. m. arriving at
Leaving Butte-"Salt Lake Express
No. will leave Butte 1920 a. m, instead
Of 1850 a m, running the Same relative
time earlier through to Pocatello. arriv-
Ing at Pocatello 10 a. m. instead Of 11.l0
a. NJ. no change being made south OF
Pocatello.
The daily motor car service is being op-
Grated between Poca teilo and Aberdeen,
leaving Pocatelo u. m, and arriving
Pccatello 1850 p. m
On the Minidoka branch trains 1877 and
1s9 will be discontinued westbound and
trains 1SS and 100 castbound. and a
mixed train operated daily except Sun
day from Mlnidoka to Rupert. thence to
Bliss. leaving Minidoka 10 a, m. Return
ing, arriving Minidoka 2:15 p, m.
On the Burley-Oakley branch trains
1so and 100 Will be discontinued and
trains 1877 and 1SS operated daily except
Sunday on the same schedule as at pres
ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Lawson will both ride IN this race and
so will Hehir and Fogler.
Clarke stated last night that while
his right hand is still very sore he
will be able to ride. The injury to his
side has healed and the rest since last
Sunday night has done him good. The
same can be said for the other riders,
including Lawson. The latter. how
ever, has been doing considerable train
ing and makes no effort TO conceal tho
fact that he Is going out tonight to
beat Clarke regardless of what he may
have to do to achieve victory.
The team match race, best two In
three heats at one mile each, will bring
together Eddie Root and Joe Foglet
and Gordon Walker and Alf Goullet,
Fogler and Root present one Of the
strongest teams in the cycle racing
game. They know every trick and also
have the speed. Goullet and Walker
will have to show excellent form to
keep from being beaten.
A one-mile handicap will bring most
of the professionals together, Paddy
Hehir will be the scratch man and tho
others will be strung out for 40 yards
balf"mile handicap to be run in two
heats and final will give the anna
teurs a chance to do battle, Ned Young
viii 90 from scratch while Crebs will
be on the eighty-yard mark. If Young
is able to catch the "Cricket' he
stands an excellent chance of smashing g
record.
The races will begin promptly at Sis
o clock. at which time Alf Goullet will
go after Jackie Clarke's world s record
of :33 for one-third of a mile. This
record was made here only short time
ago and Goullet is very anxious to
beat it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

.rsln proved that he is
slhD Dwb,ttler's superior as a
'n ~, dder or that he has an
,,, machine. whom he Won
rrcc'ole ro match race from the
2 N,TrTd'' by almost a Zap. , Inc ne
"a Mnl1s.I,,Ier, however. was not
4 ! pwp,rd did In this race. Tor
etr " seeonds OF OF the for
4 tlIn for ten miles. The
y recD,rr. rr. rscord was 1927 1-5,
y, ssny,red the thirty laps In
|lrsa ~, a came within less than
Wa W.. of oqualiny the world s
80 made by Eddie Hasha
~ iprIl 5 OF this year. II
~ when he becomes q little
..oarrsd 10 his machine he VIII
ss,Iss s,,'L on May Il Ray Sey-
s.n,v miles In 1889 4-6, or
speed which would cover
IN 6 :as 2-5. but no separate
-, for tho ten miles, so
= ads the record for that dis
an Immense crowd at the
y ward was given a btting
mile match race Ward got
.Iy Yards the better of the
- and Immediately began 10
alsiancs between himself and
. r. The early stages of the race
aren't from the amount OF
Ing rom Whlttler's machine
:, nat working well, and Ward
- ,vay, In tho last part OF
], ,sTever, Whittier seemed TO
/ -s:or adjusted and made bet
.r,o-mlle professional handicap
! >, crowd with some real cN-
4 Stsn Mcneil, who was going
'r,% bnd q spill almost in front
's,istand. Mcneil Is one OF the
,rhl riders at the track. but
-rsI FOR an instant and barely
s5rus injury. He took his left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Selling One and eighth
'NcouVcr Race Results.

~ int ono-hnlf turiongp selling
ny tHselel, to /. won. Annie Wells
~ scoond: Phil Connor (Plckons).
llme 80 2-6. Pretty Soon.
nn. kl,smat. Ly,o Knight, Lillian
W.h Binoculhr and Zuia Afro ran.
o,e furlongt, sellIng-Mabol King
,on. Was,olls fEanovcr). . TO 1,
oonde, tSurlingamol. s 10 I,
Ia, e,a S,s Anna Schneider, Dow
= .,r. sor. Len,horet Boy. Aks- Ar-Bc
8i. III iurlongg. PURCELL Palomsr
'-. aerrur!um (Taylop. 6 10 I.
n 'sufllogamol. to s. thIra
H. ~, Hs''quary. Naval Craft and
[i az torlouss. sell,ns-Parlor noy
Won; Layminstor OHM. 10 20
4; ",,on lhanoYerl. 3 TO 2. third
;" For! Johnson and Sir rret,ui
u! iu'lons, hondIesp-e. n. Mi.
-, 70 g. won. Jim Bssey Hiln.
|is a. 'Tpint lGrnndl. 20 2. third.
] -aoie Mott and Metropolitan
=, VI ,,.s. oys. scllIn1-orlStoiat (Gand,
a., Naapd kelsey. 2 10 l. second
r.. 20 !. third. Tlrno. IA
' quick Stride and waaaal aIso
- - tsel,red on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
'Mcouver Entries

"a. ~ r and half mrIonEs. sol,,ns.
|huts s'.1a. ~, lc0: Queen Toppy. 100
n ~ 10; Handsome Lad. jo5; Lord
AZ t,'. ,'anl' Newman. iiS.
|<a ~ sssSr and a half furlongs, soIlInr-
oil,,, f.st'r Soon. ": Lady RayeI-
Pa ~: Free. lOc; Leather GirI
\ is,, le; Miss Worth. 100: ceIlco
'n' Ill: Slim Feluu. 1oi; Big
II. nv s'' 1ad a hall fvrlonr,. selling
|st IA. ,Do,iac. loI: Green I,le, ,o,.
|>ca M. 'sc,lis Allon. loi. Locust bud
. ~ s''lo of lroquoln. iSS: Band, |,
tss,s a. ,hd . half turlouE.-p.rn.ns-
~: NJ Isle los; cuvlna io1. Jo.v 3,
s '' ioI; wolakao. los; K,ns
"a s,S,i Z iiygrlonsu. seIl!ng-g.essou.r
,sr G.i. "l; Dsrgiu. ioI; rony pans,
s,@ ,,i NO. Fire. no: Phil connor,
20 ~. a. ,ssIIonsl. a.illus-rr.n,,no o.,
Aa,t ia ,a ios. Don Enrique lot
as. ~; AZ; zopastor. 40 ''
bale n',: sellias-Robort "a. WIZ
hc,r 10, iss; Ada Meade is; n.,c,s ~
Nv Judge Henderson, lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Railroad Notes

b. r. Bush. president OF tho Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, Is expected &c
arrive IN Salt Lake City from Soldier
has been at Soldier Summit several days
superint ending the beginning of the con-
struction Of the detour around tho hill
there.
r, c. Peck. general passenger agent foi
the Salt Lake Route. has announced thnt
in the near future one Of the daily trains
operating between this city and Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Folder for G., A r, Reunion.

The passenger department Of the Dem
YER g. Rio Grande railroad has just Is
sued an attractive folder In the interests
Of tho forty sixth annual encampment of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. which
Will be held In Los Angeles September
e-14 The folder is useful as we'll as
ornamental containing descriptions and
pictures OF places along the route to be
travelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
FLOGGED WITH
HEAVY STRAPS

ST. ANTHONY, Idaho Aug. l5.-More
than fourteen girls told today OF doSEing
with heavy straps AT the state industrial
school investigation. ia Horriesn testi-
hed that the superintendent beat her
with a strap as she lay over a counter
with body barred from the waist down.
Thirteen other female inmates said the
superintendent had whipped them. GLADYS
Chapman swore that her hips had been
bca ten black and blue by tho matrou.
who hung her over bath tub. Cayenne
pepper was used by Miss Leary. nurse
In the hospital 10 punish the girls. ac
cordinG TO another witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
WILSON TALKS To
FARMERS ON TARIFF
CONTINUED From Page One.J

one OF the bills just passed by congress
provides for free tolls for American ships
through that canal and prohibits any
ship from passing through that canal
which Is owned by any American rail-
road company. You see the objett OF
that We don't want the railroads to
compete with themselves. because VIC un =
derstand that kind OF competition. We
want the water carriage TO compete with
the land carriage. so as To be perfectly
sure that you are going 10 get better
rates around the canal than you would
across the continent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Will Quiz Perkins

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Tbe SEN
ate committee Investigating campaign
expenditures will request George W.
Perkins of New York to testify about
his contributions to the presidential
funds of 1904 and 1908. Whether Mr..
Perkins will be called to Washington
Immediately depends on the plans for
the adjournment of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Colonel Benton Returns.

Colonel I. A. Benton, general agent OF
the passenger department OF tho Denver
e. Rfo Grande, has returned from a trip
through Yellowstone park. Colonel Ben
ton has been absent about two weeks,
and the general air OF pleasure shown
In and about the Gould ticket Offices here
vesterday was an evidence OF the vet
cran railroad agents popularity, He was
enthusiastic about the trip through the
park and declared that Salt Lake city
was undoubtedly the natural gateway TO
wonderland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
q "elter c,a Championship.

.e1sI1ht,f Aug. l5.-To decide
;t, clspee,ooo Care oooNong Championship OF
&c Civ e nee IWlld Cat"D Ferns
"a viii ru anu Ray Bronson OF In
bout ,n ,'ss IN a ten-round no.
futks " Indianapolis ON Tabo,
"a vii ,rane %efe signed here TO-DAY.
e arh,,a MAKE lac pounds six bn,,rt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Country Now Awake.

II have never known anything like
the awakening that has occurred In the
United States In recent years. II is just
as II we had had all been taking long
and comfortable sleep with sometimes
very disturbing dreams, we would wake
UP once in a while In Il nightmare and
say. who is this sitting on my chest?'
and then we woud turn over and go to
sleep again and at last we woke up and
found there was somebody sitting on our
chests
"And now we have come entirely to the
consciousness Of the new day, There are
not going to be any more Nightmares.
II believe that there Is going TO be a
great. handsome. peaceful, hopeful reVo-
lution on the fifth day OF November, 1912.
and that after the revolution has been
accomplished men will go about their
business saying, what was It that we
feared? We feared chains and we have
won liberty, We feared to touch any
thing for fear we should mar II, and
now everything wears the bright face Of
prosperity and we know that the right is
also the profitable thing and that nobody
can serve q nation without also serving
himself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Mr., W. S. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming. Pa, saws he bas used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboes Remedy in his family for
fourteen wears. and that lie bas found
il to be an excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure in recommending it, For sale
by Schramm.Jobnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Cannon Boats Bailey.

NON Of Kansas City defeated John T..
Bal sailey Of Albion. okla. IN the feature
attraction in the single Of todag's s. TlsF
In the annual tournament for tne az
soud Valley tennis championship s-s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
It:nu :s.ugo Yacht Wins

N.1 4 aug; 1.-THE Susan IL.
,xat club nennctt OF the Jackson
e for s.oaay won tho frat OF
- sater a sir Thomas Upton
lss ana Carnival. She finished
fat oon, ulirteen Soconds ahead
pa a stnpetitor, Cheyron in two
~ ''S-rnile triangular course CO @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
N We Denver Pitcher

ssay esercIs. exc, 10 Tho Boston Amerl-
Hnold 'sed seq options on Third
~ 'DutcS,s',usrin OF Jersey Citv
g ttcher Leonard. now with
Sub ha, George Foster OF the
AS been purchased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Pug Breaks His Arm

Bv international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1S.-Nncksy
Hart OF Chicago broke his arm Ia tne
Woft tonight and tho bout was stopped
Young Mcfarland bad tho best OF DICK
| Gov in ten rounds.