davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
HIGH CLASS HORSES
EN- ROUTE TOLAGOON

From all indications. when the Lagoon
track opens Monday the public will see
more high class race horses than was
ever before on a western track. At
present there are $50 of the most noted
horses In the west quartered there. Three
carloads will arrive, today from Van
colver, B. c.. Saturday evening all the
horses that have been running at the
Washington state fair at Spokane will
leave for Lagoon, including such noted
horses as Terms Trick. U-See-It and 9TH
ers.
special train from Vancouver will
bring the following stables. arriving
Monday:
E. j, Ramsey. with Maromara, sinn
Feinn, Yuba. Rosenta San Francisco
Maid; D. Dennison. with Sake. oswald
b, Grizzly Bear Salud. Propio, Cazuz
and Centova; w. II. Fizer, with Whidden
and Wadsworth r. M Phillips. with
Zenotek and Cossrove; e. Lewis. with
Cleopat. SallIe O'Day. Camten. Blondy
and Third Chance. Buckeye stable. With
Mssalo and oristolat: ". Gargan. with
Gulch; P. j. Mason. with Annie Schnei-
der T. T.. Criest. with Rosires and
Ssnfrano; Vancouver stables. with Ed c.
and Fire; T. Crysler. with EImeta Hamil-
ton. Laura Clay and Acoin; Trowbridge
g. Officer, with Discomfort, Margaret
Phillistinss. Xoisdsy Jr:. and yoladay Il !;
Lookout and Miss Hmmell; G. II. Thorn
as. with Charles Green: ]. Eckert. with
Daylight Ontario stable with Mona
csnomann and Maud Cannmen: p s.
Nash. with Tidy Wofartn and Russella;
9. w. Crippen. with Autumn Rose and
Booger Battle. and p. r. Gloss, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Roberts Wins Pabst Trophy;
EndicOtt First in Wisconsin

Hughes was travelling faster than ann.
body on the track. but averaging fort,
seconds slower than in the Vanderbilt.
Tire trouble, due To the wet and rouel
roads, caused Hughes much trouble and
lie barely could maintain his lead ovel
Pullen. whose car Travelled slower bu
without excessive tire trouble.
Wishart. in the third Mercer, he'll
third place until the fourtecnLh lap. whel
his car was withdrawn owing to a broke,
crank shaft. Hughes's Mercer sustaine.
a broken shaft in the tWenty-iirst Ian
leaving Pullcn in the lead.
Pullon's Joy lasted just few minutea
however, for In the twenty third lap hi
Mercer fell by the wayside with a. broke
transmission, leaving Roberts In the lead
which ne held until the finish
Hastings and Chandler, i'll Falcars. hal
bceu trailing all through the race an
Chandler, in fact had retired In
Mercer car Chandler entered the rae
again and eventually took third place
with Hastings In second position
Harry Endicott had little trouble 4
winning the Wisconsin event His Ma
son Travelled much faster than its stabI
companion.
The time was very slow in both raceI
and the contests were a disappontmer
after the successful running OF the Var
derbit on the previous day.
Practice for the grand prize race (
Saturday will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
BY F. L, ESTEY.

BY International News Service.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct S.-Mortimer
Roberts, driving a Marion car, Won the
Pabst trophy today, averaging 5S,8 miles
an hour for 220 miles. Hastings, in a
ralcar, was second. and Chandler, with
another Falcar. took third place Only
three cars were running at the finish
out Of eight starters
Harry Endicott. driving n Mason, won
the Wisconsin trophy. averaging o5.6
miles an hour for l73 miles. George Ma
son. driving a Mason, took second place
in this event. No other cars finished.
From sporting point nf view tho races
today were not much, but AS an insplra-
tion for hard luck stories among tho
drivers the contests were without precc-
dent.
At the start Roberts took the lead in
the Pabst event but after few laps
had engine trouble and wasted twelve
minutes at the pits.
The three Mercer cars, driven by
Hughes, Pullen aud Wishart. assumed
leading positions in the meantime, being
favored Slightly by accidents to the Case
and Bergdoli cars, both of which ex-
pired In the fifth lap. The former broke
crank case and the latter a connect
ing rod.
Hughes and Pullen of the Mercer team
alternated In the lead for twenty laps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Speaker and Larry Doyle
Get Chalmers TrophieS
Stars of Pennnnt Winners Adjudged the Most ValI
able Players in the Major Leagues.

The voting was conducted In tho a. !.
manner as in 1911, by a committee
newspaper men representing each civ 4
The two leagues, The official prcsents
ton of the prizes will be made during ~
worlds series, either in Boston or Ns,
York. by Hugh Chalmers Of Detroit. 81
donor Of the automobiles.
The selection OF Speaker i'm the Amer,
can league. while not unanimous, shows
that the Boston leader was consdern
the most valuable player all over IN
circuit.
Out OF n possible sixty four yot,
Speaker WAS given fifty nine, five len
than Cobb last year. Doyle's victory
the National league was not 30 impreg
sive, the Giant receiving forty eight yote
out OF a possible sixty-four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Mule Race a Hit.

The mule race of yesterday provoked
gales OF merrlnlent in the crowded.
erandstand. The eight soldiers who rode
the army mules in the half-mile dash
were very much in earnest and whaled
away at their mounts In good style, The
long cared ones responded nobly until
the head of the stretch was reachedi
They had been brought on the track at
this point and thought ii the proper
spot from which 10 depart Most Of the
animals "ran out" at this point and
stopped to walk and had to he earnesty'
bella bored to induce them to finish the
race.
One of the riders claimed that fel-.
low soldier far In the rear OF the feId'
shouted "Whoaw and caused the others
To stop long enough for his mount to-
catch up with the bunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
BY International News Service.

By International News Service,
~HICAGO, Oct. 3.-Tris Speaker.
A demon batsnan Of the champion
Red Sox, and Larry Doyle. second
" baseman OF the champion New
York Giants. have been awarded
the Chalmers trophies. according 10 an
nouncement tonight by Rcn Mulford, Jr.
chairman OF the trophy commission. The
result Of the ballottng WAS a distinct
surprise, lnasmuch as Frank Schultz OF
the Cubs, who won the trophy III the
National league last year. failed to get
vote, and Ty Cobb, who swept the
American league contest last year with
the greatest number of votes possible,
finished eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Laurel Results,

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 3.-Today's results;
First race ono mile. selling-S.ar Jasmine.
won. Breaker Boy. second; Kind Sir. third.
Time. i:sl.
Second racs two miles. eteeplechase-Liszte
Flat won; shannon River. second. San Angelo
third Time 1884.
Third race. six furlopss. hsndioap-Tankee no.
tons. won. Lahore. second: Sir John Johnson,
third Time. Il2 3-6.
Fourth race i've and onc-hnlf furlongs. SELF
ins-Coy. won; Barnogs'. sccond: Lace. third
Time 1907 as.
Firth race. one and ops-siItoenh ailoa, nsn-
dIcap-G NJ Miller won: AmaIh, second; ciin
Edge. third Time I8s.
Sixth raoe. one and one-eighth miles. selling
Jaoqucl'ns. won; Hntteras. second: Golden cas-
tie. third. Time 1:S3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Henagor Team Disbands,

The Henagers college football team or
ganized short time ago decided yester-
day 10 dlsband. The reason for this ac-
tion Ia that many of the schools best
players have completed the course in the
school. Mr.. Benager said that the team
had such a late start this fall that II was
impossible to get right beginning. but
that next season he will start after the
boys early in August and make II stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Errors-Walsh. Campbell, Schultz, Kirke Hous-
er, Dickson. Donncly
Summary: Home run-Cnmpboll. Two base
htts-Kirke. Luderug MnEcc. Walsh. Doolan
Three e-basc hit-Luderus Double pays-Gowdy 10
Devlin Stolen bases-Nclson, Campbell Houscr
Bascs on bslls-on Dickson. .; OF Nelson .
Struck out-By Dickson. l.: by Donnelly. = by
Nelson. 10 Sacrifice hit-Campbcll. Umpres-
Eason and Johngtou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Today's Fairgrounds Entries

: First Race-2:20 class, trot: purse
$1,000: f'
Prince of Peleg: c. A. Tuttle.
Judge Dillon, Al Russell,
FoXie Togo; Ernest Spcirs
Miss Bingo; j. Jimpson. Jr
Mary Louise; Il. A. Cloburn.
Echo Bell: u. A. Cloburn.
Buddie G.. NJ. l.. Harbinson
purse $500:
Grey Star; c. II. Anderson.
Charley Worth. j. f Baker.
DR.. Red: J. NJ. Stafford
j. B; James Barnard.
Gypsy Wood: w. S. Massa
Reward G.; Clifford & Henry.
F1eety Gazelle; J. f. Baker
Dictntum. A. J. Nelson.
Hal Mckinney: A. RUSSELL
Lille B.; A. NJ, Rich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

ErFors-SpcaEer Lewis. stahI, Cady, Barry.
Summary: Homo runs-Bakcr, LOWS. Two
baao hits-cady. stahi. Wood. Yertca. Thrcebaso
hts-Walsh. Englc. Double pnys-Englo 20
stshl: Collins. Barry 10 McInnes .? Stolen
hascs-ColIns. Englc. Murphy Hlts-on Brown
7; of Wood, .; of Ponnock 2; off Hall, 1.
Struck out-By Wood. s; by Hall, g. Passed
halls-cady. Sacrifice hit-Wood. Wild pitches
Wood, Pcunoek. TInc OF snme-2:1s. UmpIrcs-
Egan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
A Veteran Rider.

n. r. McAbee, the jockey who bad the
mount on Brownie in the first race yes
terday. is a veteran OF the saddle. The
rider confesses TO SO years of age, and
Starter Morrlssey. who knew him years
ago when the rider was performing on
the big tracks, youches for the correct
ness OF the age. McAbee has been out
OF the racing game for several years
during which time he has resided In Me-
vada. He returned TO the game during
the present State fair just to show his
youthful SUCCESSORS how the riders OF the
old school can perform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
PHILLIES WIN GAME
WITH CUB BATTERY
BY international News Service.

BOSTON. Oct. S.-The Phillies bumped
the offerings on Dickson and Donnelly To
by wildness on the part of both pitchers
and very poor fielding, managed 10 get
away with the first game of the series
from Boston by a score OF 13 10 4. The
Phiilies worked a cub battery and both
did well.
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Errors-Wllliams 90, Olsen. Grancy.
Summary: Home run-Compton. Two-base
hits-Pratt Lajoio ., Johnston. Powell, Williams
Double plays-Wiliams. Stovall Austin; CHAP
man. LaJolc Johnston Stolen bascS-Jackson,
Stccn 2. Johnston H,s-oG Woman 6 In l-3
innings: of Bas<ottc. In 1-3 innings. Bases
or bells-of Baskctio. l. OF Powell. 4; on
s,ecn 5. Struck out-By Stecn, 2; by Powell 1.
Sacrifice hits-Chnpman {? Hendryr. Olson :.
Powell Johnston. umpires-o Br!on and Con-
molly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Minneapolis to PLAY Denyar.

MY Y FsAl7UITS. OCT. 3.-FOurtcen
members Of the Minpeapolis association
team left today for Denver, where, on
Saturday. the team will meet the Dem
Yer Western league team in an inter
Join the team In Omaha. Otis Clymer
did not make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
RED SOX BAT HARD
AGAINST PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Connie
Msck's latest twirling acquisitions.
Brown and Pennock, were given severe
drubbing by the Red Sox here today, the
visitors winning. II to 3. Home runs by
Baker and Lewis and the batting OF
Wagner were the features.
ROSTON-PEIIADELPHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
BY International News Service.

TEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Solvipg Nap
mi Rucker after being helpless before
him for eight innings. the Giants
battcd in three runs in the ninth
and beat the Dodgers in the first
game of the closing series today. 10 >.
Demaree. the Southern league recruit.
was hit hard lie retired In the eighth
10 let Crandall bat. Bader was wild but
lucky In the eighth and save way TO
Tesreau In the ninth.
NEW YoRK-sRooKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland Polo Team Wins

BOlSE. Idar OCT. G.-POrtIand, Or,
piled up lead Of four goals on Ontario.
Or, in the first two periods OF todays
game in the northwestern championship
polo tournament. Ontario could not over
After the first two periods the play
was even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
MAPS REPEAT WIN
OVER ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.-The Maps beat
the Browns again today, Ii to 6. Well
man and Basket, who started the same,
did not last and were succeeded by Pow
ell and Steen. Lajoie made Cleveiand
lead safe when he doubled in the eighth.
Compton hit home run into the bleach
ers with one on,
ST IOI1S-CLEyELASD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Error-Wnllams t2l. Chasc. Simmons.
summary: Two-base bit-Shanks. Thrco-base
bit--Willams. Double plays-ShAnks 10 LAporse'
Iclivcit TO Sweeney Bases balloon War
hop !: on Johnston I struck out-By Warhop'
g: by Johnson. g. Sacrifice hlts-WiIliams. Dan
tells. Umpiroa-Hart and Dineen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
SENATORS WIN AND LEAD
ATHLETICS FOR SECOND
Giants Rally in Ninth Inning After Rucker Had
Held Them Safe and Bat Out Victory,
Tesreau Pitching Ninth Inning.
y international News Service.

BY INTERNATIONAL News SERVICE.
"A 7EW YORK, Oct. 3,-Walter John-
mi sons single in the ninth, SCORING
VI Williams who had tripled. sent
v over the winning run OF a naru-
fought contest between the Sehd-
tors and tho Yankees here TO-DAY ,,,
Warhop received the worst oi the
breaks.
wAsfIINGToN-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

the end OF the fifth neat. Belle Ashland
In 2;l0. ''''u "'''e
Free-for-al class. pace 3 In 5; purse
Evelyn w, D. m,, by The Spy
Earl 'arrN' TT ,r;o.u u,;''''''.5 !
Sir H. og (Murphy) .,.......3 2 Q 2
Ross IA and independence Boy also
2:l9 trot. 3 in 5; purse $1,000:
Bon Aolack, b &. by Polack
Miss Davis, blk. (sc;wii.....,ii nowi.......i i > ;
Miss Directed, b. m. (Valen-
Belle Ashland, Baron Aberdeen, lord
Guyton, Flying Feet, Peter Mccormick
Admission Amy. J. ". Moke and Sarah
Herr also started. Best time 2:09&.
2oT pace, In S; purse $1,000:
Babe. br. g.. by Atlantic King
(Jamtson) -. ..............2 II
Ty Cobb. ch. e.. by Semi Colon
tColny) -, .:::,.....-..-.1 Il l 4
Walter Cochato. blk, h.. by
Cochato (Snyder) ...,....7
Edward B., Judge Ward. King Raphue
and Earl Thacker also started, Best
time, 2:0fi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Summary: Tvo-base hit-Moran Thrcr-base
hits-Murray, Kirkpatrick. Burns. Moran. Double
plays--Tlucker. Miller. DsubcrL; Fletcher. DOYLE.
Mcrklc. Bases on balls-On Domnrcc. 4; off Ba-
dor. !; OF Ruckor. .. Struck out-By Demarcc.
:: by Rucbcr 4 Sacrifice hts-Miller. Moran.
Cmpircs-K,cn and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Packey Picks Another Soft spot

CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Packey McFar-
land OF Chicago and kid" Alberts Of
Perth Amboy. N. j.. tonight were
matched TO fight twelve rounds here on
October 1s before tho Cleveland Athletic
I'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Portland q, Observation-Disclosures I
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 o
BAttsnss-Fitchuer. Gregg and TIxhor; STA.
lArkSy and Mite. Called ond eighth. darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-seoro:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Warrington ..........l o l
Now York .............,-o "
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20
\, B. CHIEF ENTERTMNS
 WITH HARMONY BANQUET

ring of optimism in them. MT. Die keson then responded to the gen. tlemen aiad his words were listened 10 with ,eagerness. He wanted the people contiguous to the line Of the White Pass & Yukon to work In har mony with him In the development Of the country. He knew that he could not make success of the railroad without the cooperation Of the people who were to he the pa- patrons oil the line and he wanted the public to lay before him any griev- anees, imagined or real, that they had with the White Pass railroad. Mir. Dickson spoke for harmony and a concentration of interests, a work ing together In a common cause for the material welfare of all of us. He said "If anyone can not speak well of the railroad, let him not speak tn disparagement until they had given him chance 10 remeuy the impe-fections which naturally surround an enterprise Of such impor- tanee and magnitude as a railway and transportation company"
 At the close Of the banquet the members of the Arctic Brotherhood who were. present contributed a dol lar each. to which was added dol lar for each one present by the Arc tic Chief. and fund Of ss3 was raised which was turned over to hei defray the expenses of the Hortieui- tural Fair. and which paid the ini- tiation ftse of membership to the Association.
 The guests present were: Messrs. Dickeson, Sipprelle, Kettles. Mercer. Mowl, Do,rtero. Gable. Hahn, Smith. John Blanchard. Madsen, Rich, Yeo- mans, Fo,nzo, Flaharsy. Tanner, Le Feyre, Draper. pr. Keller, Cieon Ask, Gut'eld. Doherty. Reinert, Karl Ask, J. u. Keller, Van Hook, Kin dell. Grashal, Acheson, Robblee and Mckay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20

A pretty banquet, with all the ele- ments of harmony and cofnpanionship was given last evening at the Pull len House by Arctic Chief Dickeson to the members of Camp Skagway No. |. Arctic Brotherhood. There were thirty-one guests present among whom were Grand Camp of- ficers and many of the sourdough brothers who assisted at the form ing of the order and who attended some of the first meetings of the brotherhood, which has become rec oguized as one of the great secret societies of the day.
 The meeting. though primarily a social affair, soon resolved itself in- to a harmony banquet in which not only the affairs of the Arctic Bro therhood were discussed, but the welfare of tie district and the fu- ture of the North was given serious  consideration.
 Among those who were called up- on to address the assembled guests were H. B. LeFevre, who had the pleasant duty of presenting Arctic Chief Dickeson with beautiful mastodon fossil ivory gayel upon
  which was inscribed the words Mother Camp, Skagway, No. One Arctic Chief. 1s12." and inlaid in the center of the inscription was a regulation gold A. B. button. NIT. Dsckeson in accepting the emblem of authority, said among many othei things that the gavel might be used some day to call the meeting Of the railway directors together, or to call together the members Of the Brotherhood, but he should never use it for the purpose of knocking, Dr. l.. S. Keller, H. H. Draper, D, Fl. Rich, J. NJ. Tanner, ]. M. Keller, Guy Sipprelle, V. I. Hahn, Dr. W, G. Gable. George Mowl, also made brief talks and in their remarks they spoke only words that had the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20
RECALL PRES-
 |DENTS ALSO

Denver, Sept. 20-Teddy Roose- welt said in his speech here last night that the older he grows the more progressive he becomes, and now he not only believes in the re- call of judges and state officers, but he believes the presidents of the United States should be subject to the will of the people and recalled when they disabused the trust placed in them. He said the trust of the people was the only trust that he was friendly with and the only trust that was friendly with him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20

Bingham, Sept. 2O-There Is civil war on in the copper districts Of Utah. Four thousand strikers, most of them armed, have quit work and are holding up operations and de- flying the officers who are trying to disperse them. The men claim that the increase in the price of copper is making the operators rich and the men should be entitled 10 a share of the income That their wa ges were placed at the lowest living point when things were slack and the losses were taken out of the workmen. They claim that if their pay is cut in dull times. 1t should te increased when industry E active
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20
BRYAN DOESN'T RELIEVE
 LAST HOUR CONVERTS

Helena. Sept. 20-William Jen- uiues Bryan Is stin champion ora for os tbe Democrats. He is also doing some claiming and some criti- cising. His talk last evening open ed up some new lines of political speculation. He said that our Ted dv was an eleventh hour convert 10 the progressive principles, and that IF Ae was such believer in the dear people he should have shown Il when he was president instead o' promising a whole lot of things ' the people wiu only elect him again,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20
MINERS ON
 B|G STRIKE

salt Lake, Sept. 2O-The striking miners Tn the copper fields have in- creased in strength and now number nearly everyone in the district. Many depredations are being committed and the governor has been appealed to. In company with Charles Mover president of the Federation of Min CTS, Governor spry left last night for Bingham for the purpose of att tempting a settlement of the diff culty.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20

in which thousand soldiers were killed on both sides.
 Bengal is seaport town of if teen thousand inhabitants in Barca Africa. on the gulf of Sidra in the Mediterranean It Is the principle cit Of Barca, a vilayet Of Turkey. The city was attacked by the Italian lant forces under the protection of Ital- ian gun boats, but were repulsed by the Turks after a battle lasting sev- eral hours. The city is partially fortified and the guns of the fort did considerable damage to the Itsl- ian fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20

Superior, Sept. 2o-The street car strike which has had the city tied up for several days has spread to Duluth where not wheel is turn ing. Five thousand strikers and sym pathizers are erowdIng the streets and preventing the running of street cars. The company has imported strike breakers but this has only aroused the frenzy of the mob which
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20

The Skagway Horticultural Fair uYU be ia readiness to receive the s pphlfc tomorrow when it opens its FirS, Annual Exhibit The booths arc being beautifully decortated and the exhibits win show a splendid ar ray of home grown products. The doors Of the Horticultural Exposition Hau win be thrown open 5t lsSe o'clock and at o'clock the Fair wiu he officially opened by the pres iaeut og the Society. NIT. Q, L., Die keson, who will deliver a dedicatory address in which he will tell ot the objects and hores of the Hovticul- taral Society. together with what ever he may desire to say for the benent os Skagwsy in general
 In the evening dance will be giy- cu iu the club rooms ot the Waite Pass Athletic club. The officers will select the judges tomorrow who will pass upon tte merits os the eXhih- its and award the prizes,
 The prizes which have been pre- ssnted to the society to be given to successful exhibitors are as fellows, to which may he added others by those who may desire to add some thing to the success of the first meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-20
NELSON OF MINNESOTA
 AGAIN HEADED FOR SENATE

St. Paul Sept. 20-Returns from the Minnesota primaries are in and the results show that the people of the state have again spoken in favor of Senator Knute Nelson to be re- turned to Washington. Mr. Nelson was first elected to the United States senate from Minnesota In 1895, having previously served as governof of the state