davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-01
+ .s + + i + * F + + | | ! * NORTHERN HAPPENINGS + | | | 4 < q. Ik Jk < . | a z


 + + + + + I. + + + j. + t +
 Two men recently skated from Ruby City to Tanana on theice, making the trip in two days.
 People who were in Alaska i'll 1899 are now eligible to mem- bership in the Order of Pio- neers of Alaska.
 +++
 The election for delegate in Alaska this year vii occur on Aug. B, which is the second Tuesday in the month.
 The appointment of George Black as governor of the Yu- kon territory, was made Feb. |. Black succeeds Alexander Hen dersOn.
 A party sent out by the Daily Times, left Fairbanks on Feb. 5th to scale Mt Mckinley. There werefour men and twenty-two dogs.
 Mr. Duncan M. Stewart has been sent to the national capi- tal by the citizens of Seward to help Delegate James Wicker sham represent Alaska.
 Freight is now being con- tracted for at Chitina at 10 cents per pound to Fairbanks, for the cheapest rate ever quot ed on freight from the coast to the interior.
 The steamer Alameda which sailed from COrdOva for Seattle on February ?, carried a cargo valued al $l,OO0,00O. The prin cipal item of value was ship ment of Iditarod gold amount ing to S5G3,S63
 News came last week of the appointment of Frank Boyle, of Idaho, to succeed Nj. P. Mullen as receiver of the Juneau land office.
 Reindeer meat from Alaska soon may be a food common to the American table, says Will liam F. Lopp, in charge of the governments reindeer service. ''In twenty five years at the present rate of increase,' he says, "there should be three mil lion prime reindeer in Alaska, on which the people of the coun try can depend for much of their flesh diet. In taste rein- deer meat is a cross between mutton and beef, but more pal atable than either.
 A middle aged miner, who has spent most of his life in AL aska, journeyed to Washington short time ago for a look a. round. James Wickersham, the Alaska delegate, showed him a. round the capital, and the man was properly impressed. The thing that impressed him most of all was the substantial char acter of the buildings there. for in Alaska, as in other mining countries, everything is more or less temporary. The idea of abandoning a camp sooner or later when the boom is off is always in mind. Wickersham took the visitor down to the cap ital, and as they were climbing Up the steps toward the rear ter race, inquired, "What do you think of it?" And with never a thought of cracking a joke, the visitor replied, seriously "Well, it looks like a permanent camp" ."-Douglas News.
 War is threatened between the Tanana tribes and the White River tribes of Indians within a few weeks over a dis pute as to their hunting ground. The situation is reported as acute because a few weeks ago one White River saw a Tanana bending over the fire in the camp in the White Rivers ter ritopV and ShOt him in tho hack
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-01
Catholic Church

Sunday Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday Mass first Sunday in month, at g a. m.
 Sunday school after mass. Week day Mass at s a. m.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-01

Pf9pfs of Labor-in any quantity at T1fe Miner office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
DOG POlSONER KILLS
THREE VALUABLE PETS

The mauia for poisoning dogs seems to
have attacked someone living in Can
yon road. Three valuable and altogether
harmless dogs have been poisoned there
within the last two weeks, the last be.
ing that of J. II. Coombs. principal Of
the Lafayette school. This dog. a bulI
terrier. WAS evidently poisoned at about
O'Clock in the afternoon and died about
an hour later,
About two weeks ago a dog was moi
sphrd near ihls place. 2I3 Canyon road
ana about week ago a dog belonging
TO v L.. Halliday. @6s Canyon road. wns
poisoned. The people there arc ipdiy-
naut. as none OF the dogs We're savage
aud no one had ever complained of their
being annoying In any way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
COULON MUST FIGHT
TO KEEP HIS TITLE
Burns Is Tough Little Mixer,
and Wants Bantam Cham
pionsllip Very Much.
BY International News Service.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. u.-When
Johnnie Coulon and frankie Burns don
the gloves Sunday week at the West
side athletic club to settle the bantam
weight title. an honor that has been
questioned for the past four years. iistic
fans Of this city will witness for the
first time since the palmy days OF pu-
sism real championship scrap.
II is estimated that the scrap. when
Coulon receives his $1,000 guarantee, and
Burns his $500 together with the Incl
dentals and training expenses. will cost
the promoters, Torturich. Rouprich & Co.
close to $4,000
Both Coulon and Burns arc working
hard for the bout. Reports from The
Hebrew Association gymnasium. where
Coulon is doing his work, say that the
Chicago fighter devoted an hour and a
half 10 work today, though no boxing
was done, CouIon viii probably begin
his hardest work tomorrow, winding up
Friday afternoon.
Joe Mandot, the French market idol.
is working with Coulon.
At Bumss training quarters in the
Bayou street gym, Jimmy De Forest has
the Jersey City miller and Pal Moore
going Splcndidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
WANTS CHLOROFORM
INSTEAD OF HANGING
International News Service.

Ey International News Service
BALTIMORE, Fec. ll,-Thst death by
the administration Of chlorufOrm would be
an cXccllent substitute FOL hanging In
the punishment OF persons convicted Of
murder was the suggestion made by
Warden Weyler Of Baltimore TO the com
mlttee Of Maryland legislators who in
apccted the penltentiary.
Warden Wcyler opposed the infliCtion
oC the death penalty in amy form and
advanced the chloroform idea rs prob
sbiy the most painless method of capital
punishment. He suggested that the pun :
ishment could he inflicted In the cell Of
the condemned man with none Of the
spec tacular features usually surrounding
executions.
The idea seemed TO impress individual
members az the committee forCihly.
There is now before the legislature a bill
10 do away with hanging and 10 sub
stitutc clcctrocution. The bin provides.
however. that the place ~ execution
shall he In the pcnitentiary, instead Of
al the city jail, and agains, this Warden
Wcyler advanced urgent reasons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
lev $4,000 for The club.

Johnson. when told tonight that Flynn
was after the Jeffrics match. refused 10
give him first chance .., ,,,,n,
left again. then Flynn can have MN.
He'll be awful easy after ! beat hlm up w
once more. Tell Flynn II Jcit returns 10
first match. Jerfrics Will want TO box
the champion anyway and I'm The cham-
lack Will he wrestling all this next
week AT a local thcatcr and he has ex-
tended an invitation 10 Flynn TO come
and watch him. in tact. he wants 10
wrestle with Jim If the latter VIII con-
PaciSey Mcfarland. the dapper South
side fighter. arrived in town late lliI1 ,
afternoon from New York with ms laclal
lannon's black eve. But Patrick cheer
fully observed that his "bum lamp was
improving He said that the 500 he tor
feited 10 young Erne was stnai .lt, p,.Ee rT.
tiroIy closed from a chance blow, Packey
talked confidently about his battle Win
Eddie Murphy at South Bend. ~.
match Packey?" he was asked.
"Certainly: that is what { came home
for" he said. ~ want 10 show the box :
ing public that Paciey McEarlsn tc@sS s,,a
nobody and that he is the master OF the
Boston bulldog as. YOU call him
"I'H be there when the gong rings,
ready to. do my best. J. viii not I make AN {,
any DCPOlCllpll bll t'''
ana going TO hand anybody "A trimming.
What | think I'll keep TO myself But
bear this i'm mind, the Mctariand repu-
tatiou will be well taken care "i "edheS- :
day eve. MI, eu,,,s
IL am In the best OF shane. The hghtss
with Jack Ward and Kid Burns have put
hn,bor mo any. am well under 1876
pounds. the weight | must make at
O'Clock on tho battle DAY. ..,.
Eddie Murphy boxed i've rounds Wlt'
1ta IyI rl
gymnasium this afternoon. He walked
Ten miles at a fast pace in the morning.
Eddie is the picture Of health and hlS
only regret is that he has not engaged
i'm a real fought fight since last spring.
He has boxed so much the past two
months. however that ne thinks the lack
of a fight will not he "A serious handicap,
Reiiinc was Ijvcly around the down
town places today. with Mcfarland rul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FOUR WORLD RECORDS
SET BY TEXAS YOUTH
De Roster Defeated by Young.
Ster Hitherto Unknown
to Motor Fans.
ev International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Feb 1l.-Farticpants
in the motorcycle races today celebrated
the opening OF the new Los Angeles
Stadium by setting four new world 5
records
The largest crowd that ever witnessed
= motor cycle race here was in attend
anCc
w Nj. Hasha, n twentyyearold lad
from Waco. Texas, riding against such
professionals AS Jake De Roster and Joe
Woltcrs came away with three frsts and
four worlds records.
Iasha won the two, three and four
mile races and established speed OF
92.1S miles an hour for one mile I'm the
two-mile evcnt--a new worlds record in
itself. IIashas time for one mile was
80 3-5 seconds.
Hasha's time for the two, three and
four mile events Tespectvely-each OF
which set new worlds marks-was: !
minute ~ 81 seconds; . minutes 3-5
seconds. and minutes 30 40 seconds.
| The records shattered were: Ono mile.
Al 10, two miles. 1;2G A.; three miles,
g:05. four miles. G;i7.
De Roster and Joe Woltcrs of Chicago,
haraIded as the stars OF the meet, were
completely outshone by the Texan. Hasha
came here a stranger. unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.)

they will COLLECT EVI-
DENCE and have him
prosecuted under the laws
of the State Of New York.
One or two jail sentences
Will clear the decks. Men
will be afraid to misrcprc-
sent in their advertise
mcnts. THEY WILL TELL
THE TRUTH BECAUSE
TT WILL BE EASIER.
| wonder did it ever oc-
cur to men who employ
tricky business methods
that THEY HAVE TO
WORK HARDER TO sue
CEED, with the chances all
against them, than the men
who work on STRAIGHT
LINES and build carefully
and WIN THE CONFI-
DENCE OF THE PEO-
PIE?
There are over two hun
dred EARNEST WORK
ERS in the New York Adj
vertislng League, every one
Of whom is pledged to do
| all he can TO DIGNITY AID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
u. S. TO CHALLENGE
FOR TENNIS TROPHY
News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. lit was an
nouuced today that the United States
Lawn Tennis association, which is hold :
ing its thirty-first annual meeting here.
decided at a late hour Friday night 10
again challenge the AUstraliasians for
the international cup.
II was voted TO place tho details OF the
challenge in the hands Of a committee
which. before taking any action, would
await the return OF William \. I.arned.
who Is expected 10 arrive here from Aus
tralia next week.
Harry Seymour, chairman Of the Pitts =
burg Athletic association, succeeded to-
day in rounding up a large number OF
entries for tho clay court championship
nf the United States. which is 10 be
held in Pittsburg about June -. 1t is
planned TO include women's events in the
tournament and not coufinc II To men,
as was done at Omaha. \ number OF
leading players Of this city including
Gustaye +. Touchard, have agreed to en-
ter for tho title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FIGHTER HAS BRASS
BAND TO BOOST HIM
Bluejackets, Proud of "Sallor"
Petroskey, Give Parade in
His Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1l.--Four light-
ers scheduled 10 appear in local rings
on Washington's birthday took up their
work al their training quarters today.
sailor Ed PctroslSey got the most
attention.
Headed by u brass band, scores Of
hluejackets from the naval training sta
tion at Yerba Buena. island, where Pc
tvoskcy is enlisted in the navy as an
apprentice seaman. went to Colma to
cheer their idol in his conditioning.
Freddie Welsh, who is to box Joseph
Britton at Promoter Jim Cofroth's DAILY
today.
Britton is training in Oakland AT The
same quarters selected by Frank klaus,
the Pittsburg middleweisht, who is 10
oppose PctroSkcy Klaus arrived today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FAVORITE AVID LONG
SHOT RUN DEAD HEAT
Stout Heart, at 80 TO /, Fin
ishes Even With Panzaretta
at Juarez Races.
WILL RACE ON MONDAY
Sport Seven Days a Week for
Balance of Meeting Pleases
Turf Patrons.
WILL RACE ON MONDAY

JCAEEZ. Mexico. Feb. iI.-The first
dead heat OF The race meet here occurred
in the opening event. which was for TWO
year-olds at half mile, when Stout
Heart a 20 to 1 shot. and Panzaretta. .
TO favorite finished so nearly toeetner
that the Judges were unable to separate
them. The two youngsters locked
step at the furlonS pole. and neither was
able TO gain an advantage;
Roy Junior was returned the winner
OF the FL Paso selling stake. Summaries:
First race. tNo-yeaT-olds. four furlonGs
Stout Heart I03 Okeoch) 80 10 l. and
Essf RSpz@re5s III Pyor ics ,crSs5 to ID denG
third. Time. as. Palatable and Kins
Stalwart also ran.
Second race. selling. three year .olds
and upward mile and an cIghth-Whid
den. 10 Gross. i TO >, won; Tahoe
i0J (Buxtonl. = 10 !. second; Dottie b.
9S ,CahIln. 8 To ]. third. Time. i;5i 80
The Peer and Hiccough also ran.
Third race. handicap. ;hrce year olds
and upward. six furongs-Fridc of Lis
more. lI6 6Buxton). 8 TO ). won; Closer
l01 tEstep,. > TO L. third Time LII 10
Fourth race. q Paso selling stake. al
, 10 /. won: Uncle Ben. loi tCallahan)
i 10 /, second: Arss@e. ll6 Gross. 8 &c
5; third. Time 1888 IS. John Louls
also ran
Fifth race. selling four -year-o)ds and
inward. six furlones Brave Withcrs. 10;
Gross. 10 !. won: Keep Moving. 10;
(Miler), 8 20 J. second: Glorio. los
nieuryl. 10 I. third. Time. 1:1S 40
Tom Frank Boana. Talow Dip. Kinl
Elk and Nh. X. also ran.
Sixth race, selling. four -year-olos snc
inward. six furIonCs--J. II. Reed. IL.
,EuNtoT) 20 /. won: John Griffin IL
IL (uTTav). 10 {. second Chilla q
tSeldonl 10 ., third Time. i;l2 9-5
Marie HYDE also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Today's Juarez Entries.

JC.NREZ. Mexico. Feb. Il.-Entries
Tor Monday:
First race, selling. maiden two-year-
olds. four furlongs -IciCle Katy Connor.
Magic Cunningham. Moss Rose. I07
Eackless Lad, John uurie. 10; Far Ga :
thay i07.
Second race. selling. five and q half
lEr!onGs--Atlsa Paige, Sir Vie, Mabel
King. as: YVonnc. 80: Hardy. 100: Tic
Thomas. l0G: Tho Visitor los: John
Heck. l0?: sam Conner 110.
Third lace. ono mile. seilinc-Gus
BartiidSc. 81: Hereto I01: Virginia
l-lndscr. Discoutept. 10: Charles Green.
BlacEpa tc. Maple,ou. jim Caffcrata. l.
NJ EckrTt- liz
Fourth race. selling. five and hall
furlonSS- FTaZzlc, any Emiy. -Ol: Error
Acouin Free. Thistle Rose, los; w II
Ford. Il3
Fifth race. selling. six rurlones-Boocer
Eat;le. -: Helen IIa awkins. IO8: Clyde
Eiceman liomric. Chanticlor. l05: Orbs
Slnith: loe: Bob Lynch. j. p. Robinson
los: soma. iIo' Ed keck. lla
,.,SI sIAth 'scg. selling one mile-Mazit
Florence ~. los: Juan los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
LOCAL SIIRINERS TO
SEND BIG DELEGATION

Preparations are being made by II
haIah temple of the Ancient and Arabic
Order ui the Mystic Shrine of this CITY
10 send II large delegation To The i'm
rerial council oi the order. which viii
meet in Los Angeles next Ma 4 .pe-
cial train over tho salt Lake Route has
been chartered. II viii consist OF four
and probably five Pullman cars aud one
iininG car. \ fa~ days ago the special
-nminittco having The excursion In charge
sent out blank applications for accom- :
rodsiious. The replies already received
Indicate that there will lac no difficulty
in Hliinc The train. The HEADQUARTERS
ci III iSslah temple at Los Angeles VIII
be at tho Van Nuys hotel whore over
ono hundred rooms have been engaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
AERO AND AUTO 4||
BEAT FAST UN|
Aeronaut Makes u nj,
n Minutes, Defeating
toriSt Running on /.
By Bud" Fish

BY international News ssryi,
NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Fbi,.
surface OF The. frozen Hn1g, !.
tween TarrytoTn and IIaslIpu
this afternoon an au,omobg,
aeroplane twice matched ib,l, ,
i've speeds with tho result lia. 4
plane was returned "a tyo III,
Clinton Q. lledlcy, who drn,
Laughlin aeropiane, made Nh. 81
Il minutes. while Fred Kos.t
"A siXty-horse power autons1
clocEed at l5i minutes.
The time was practicaly ,hs 4
tho second race
The start was made from u
the automobile slightly dsli,d
aeroplane while the latter sOvt,
altitude.
Once at its proper heiEta.
the aerial contestant quickly 4
lead. making the turn at Hrsh
meeting the auto on the way I'd
Both entrants easily d'sH'
Lake Shore limited on the t7dI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
INDORSES CHECK
AT POINT OF GUN

a man giving the name OF Tony Sam.
ucl reported TO the police last night That
lie had been held up I'm front of the
oregon short Line depot at 10 o'clock
of Detectives Riley Bcckstead and De
tcctiv" Edward Janncy were on the scene
Of the holdup n few minutes after il
occurred, but could Ind no trace of The
bad men Samuel said that the two
mon stopped him and took what change
he had. and when In searching him tIov
found a check on w. \. CIark's bank al
Butte Tor $i0o they handed IL back 70
him with orders io indorsc II on be killed
lTc indorsed it, but stopped payment
on IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

ing fayorite at 10 to :. but with plenty
Of Murphy money in sight.
Fred Gilmore leaves tomorrow night
for Los Angeles with two sterling light
ers- Jack White and Jack llerrlck. in
tow. White is 10 tackle the Mexican
sensation. Joe Rivers, in Tenn McCarey's
arena on March l6 and IIerrick hopes to
land matches with Fritz Holland, Sailor
Patroskcy aud possibly his fellow towns
man, ono william Papkc OF kewanee,
III. White is letting the McNicau war
riDr do rs at 10 o'clock for an afternoon
fight, but Jack is some husky boy him
self and will not have much the worst
Of il In pounddgc. lie can hit Ike 4
lightweight as the Mexican will discover
when Jack starts pumping that wicked
left Of his at him
Jack is certain 10 give Rivers n great
fight and II will surprise none in this
town II he finishes Oh The front end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
SCOTTISH TEAM AT
CANADA BONSPIEl

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Feb. 1.-THE
big curling bonspic IS now fairly in
progress with IA rlnks in attendance,
including n party from Scotland
There are five American rinks In at
tendance r. j. Mcleod OF Duluth has
won the seven games he has played.
u. Mcmillan and \. w. Charles both
OF Butte, Mont have mel several de-
fcats. but have had the bad luck TO he
pitted against some OF the best rinks in
the bonSpicl
Flavctte OF LINDSAY, Ontario; Macro- :
chou. Joe Lemon and -. NJ. Br9dcn OF
Winnipeg and Rennte of Toronto have
vet TO be defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
NERTISING-to make it
TRUTHFUL, EARNEST,
HONEST, CONVINCING

TRUTHFUL, EARNEST,
HONEST, CONVINCING
to point out to all adyertis-
ers the NECESSITY OF
STATING FACTS in their
copy-to PROTECT AD-
NERTISERS who, by the
practice Of honest methods,
are entitled to the trade OF
the people,
No greater work eau be
done than to enforce the
law, which is explicit IN
stating that MlSREPRE-
SENTATION OF MER-
CHANDISE OR PRICE IS
PUNISHABLE by a fine Of
$500 or one years lmprison-
Imcnt or both.
We all talk about our im-
pressions of this OF that
Iadvertising-We say We do
not believe tive do not
respond to it-but talk
does not amount to any
thing. ACTION IS WHAT
is n + + ID + ID, and the
League is acting.
When the time comes. as
it Will, to send somebody to
Jail for a year, the HON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
TWO TIE IN SPORT
OF MlLLlONAlRES

TUNEDO PARK, y. y. Feb. 1.-THE
gold racquet championship Title FOR 1912
Hes between j. Gordon Douglas of New
York. winner of the title last year. and
Ils Told Il. Mccormick Of Chicago, as IA
result Of winning games which Douglas
and Mccormick played today. The New
Yorker defeated George {. Clark, Jr,. a
fellow member Of the New York Tennis
1914. l5-l2 and lj-2, and Mccormick of
the Chicago University club won from
Erskine Hewitt OF the Tuxedo club with
a total OF 10 aces 10 l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Record Number OF Plaintiffs.

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 1.-THE RECORD
for the number OF plaintiffs involved in
q suit in the Montana courts. has been
broken In the hiing here OF An action by
the Butte Mil and Smeitcrmeu's union
against the Western Federation OF Min
eTs 10 enjoin the federation from re-
Voking the charter Of the union. Seven
hundred members OF the union are named
as plaintiffs in the suit. which IS brought
against the Western Federation OF Min
ers. Charles IT. Moyer. president of the
federation and the Butte Miners union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Flynn, Too, Clamoring to Get
First Chance at Jim Jeffries
Forfeits for johnson Match Will Be Posted Friday
mcfarland Favorite in Betting on Fight
With Burns.
BY Sam Z. Hall

By
IuICAO Feb l-James Pueblo fireman.
week between theatrical engagements James
" ec before johnson gets at him Here
i what he says:
johnson whipped Jcffrics Now want to whip hn TO show
Of with the champion know
trim jeff ready time he the word Jack Cuey
will Friday post forfeit for the big match
if heart jeff the Will post
coin for him too All the with johnson will be
here Friday and $4,000 each and Cur
4..S for the cmb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
ZBYSZkO TO MEET
ITALIAN CHAMPION

NEW YORK. Feb. II Giovanni Raicc-
vich. the Italian. and Stanilsaus Zbyszko.
the Pole. will meet tomorrow night at
Madison square Garden in finish wrcst-
ling match. The winner, II is said, prac-
tically has been assured a meeting with
Frank GotCh. holder OF the championship
wrestling title. The conditions FOR to-
morrow's match arc the best two in
three falls. pin falls only to count. Tom
Jenkins will referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
THREE BOMBS HURLED
AT MANCHU NlCEROY
.ncial c.ahlc 10 The Tribune.

Sepcial Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
TIEN TSTE. Fer. l1.--Would hc assas-
sins hurled three bombs at Chao EhIhsun.
viccrov or ManchuTia. at Nukden last
night. but all Ioissed their mark and the
viceroy was only slightly injured Ho
was leaving his carriage to enter his resi-
dence when the attempt was made. The
assailants escaped In the confusion which
followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Lake Breeze Shoot,

Shooting al % targets yesterday. mem
pers Of the Lake Breeze Gun club made
the following scores. \. lIofcIng. 3S s
Eumel. 81; r. Rock. 30. l.. Bowman, IS:
II Algood, 2s Shooting at IS targets /:
y Hofcl!ne. 20; y. Wlds.. I6; D. VIII
liams. Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
JIMMY CARROLL TO
QUIT PRIZE RING

Jimmy Carroll. the California bantam
weight who wss knocked out IN New
York recently by Eddie OKccfe was in
Sait Lake last night on his way back TO
California. FIc has taken his recent de-
feat much TO heart and is 10 quit the
prize ring forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Montana Wants Coach

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. ll.-LyIc John
ston, captain of the 1910 football team
of the University OF Minnesota. who was
considered one OF tho most dashng play
crS the university has had in wears has
been offered the position OF football
has not decided whether to accept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
D. C, Jacklinp Home.

o. &. JackIinc returned yesterday from
F, business visit 10 Butte. Mont He was
iccompa MED to this city by y B
Mackelyin OF New York and N. Turiand
md [. Turland ~ Paris.