davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE

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'UBLISHER
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Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
che DeEdvdI

Cream Separator skins for them all satisfactorily they dairy
they competitors Stays they customers Runs
the skins the cane and the
and reduced from last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
THOUSANDS GET FIRST NEWS Of
Z ELECTION THROUGH SENTINEL
Telephones Ring Incessanty With Eager Queries for Information
While Hundreds ThTong Office 10 Hear Bulletins Read
or Watch Posted Dispatches in Windows.

o ntnelIa
bull
tin as il received by
Literally thousands used the telephone. Two
States
ana a g lines were kept busy until after o'clock the
and
to the announcements
u u
ohr place in order to portion The
wa" i'ir however, bulletins
The know
OF
than thousand before midn
the Western
to
all
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
TO REBUILD
II HEADGATES

A. Havemeyer of Grand Valley,
head of the Wilcox canal system be-
tween Rifle and Grand Valley, was
in the city today on business and
states that work will be started this
week on repairing the headgates of
the canal, which was washed out by
the high water in the river last
spring. Mr.. Hayemeyer says the riy-
er lowered its bed some 8 feet and
raised havoc with the headgates. An
entirely new set will be built.
All this summer the system was
run without headgates and the first
mile or so was filled with sediment
about two or three feet deep. This
will have to be cleaned out. The
work of placing the system in first
class order again will require the en-
penditure of considerable money and
will employ about score of men for
two months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
BARTON & TERRIIL is the only

transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered mov-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
WINTER BULBS FOR YOUR HOME

Now is the time to plant your hy-
acinths, paper white narcissus. sacred
lilies and jonquils for Thanksgiving
and Christmas blooming. We have
an extra fine stock this season. The
Grand Floral Company. Advertise
ment-10-17-1m1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

The children of H. S. Groves pre-
pared an elaborate birthday dinner
Sunday for their father in honor of
his list anniversary
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Phone Junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer, Livery & Storage Company,
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Have You tried the cakes and
waffles from the new gas-heated
waffle and cake irons at the Marble
CateE 11-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Arthur Schuster, night ticket agent
at the union depot, accidentally jab-
bed an indelible pencil deeply in the
fleshy part of his little finger last
night, necessitating the attention of
a doctor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Our fall models in mems shoes are
handsomer, exclusive and classy,
$500, $3.50, S4.OO, $3.50 and
$500. Mcconnell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. f. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

There was an exodus this morning
of cowboys and Ruby Lee workmen,
who had come up to cast their ballots
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Comfort shoes for the man with
tender feet, $500 up to $500. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mrs. H. b. Troger, who has been
at Glover Lawn hospital for some
time, returned to her home in Iona
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Wool quo
tations today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mesdames II. w. White and A. f.
Nugent will entertain the Ladies' Aid
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Everything new that's good in
shoes at Mcconnell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mrs. d. j. Johnson is expecting
the arrival of her mother from Lin
coin, Neb., next Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
Denver Visitor.

Denver Visitor.
a. NJ. Halderman of Denver Is in
the city this week looking after his
interests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Engineer Charles D. Vail of Den
yer is in the city this week looking
after his interests
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight.
Thursday, generally fair.
For Colorado: Tonight fair,
warmer in east portion Thursday
fair, warmer in southeast portion.
Z. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

number of people came down
from Grand Junction TO attend the
dance at Majestic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

George Belcher has moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Mccarthy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Yesterday was demonstration day
at the Mercantile, and the hot coffee
and biscuits proved quite attractive
to the ardent political workers of the
community.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

DR., C. c. Rude is spending a few
days in Fruita, visiting his friend,
DR.. White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Bulkeley re-
turned home Friday from a pleasant
visit in Illinois. On their return
trip they visited relatives in Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Denver. They have
been away from Fruita for about a
month. but made il a point to be
back on election day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
FruitaNews Notes

of the NJ. Z. church Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mrs. l.. c. Hiatt has received word
that her daughter, Miss Essie Hiatt,
who has been teaching in Kansas.
has been critically'ill with diphtheria,
but is improving
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

The ladies of the Christian church
served luncheon yesterday at Vests
store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
Ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.


Mrs. Ira Barrell has been visiting
In the Junction for few days.
I.aron Hiatt came down from Gun
nison Sunday for visit and to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall moved to Grand
Junction Wednesday for the winter
The ladies of the Christian church
served luncheon yesterday at Vests
store.
DIR, C. c. Rude is spending a few
days in Fruita, visiting his friend,
DR.. White.
George Belcher has moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Mccarthy.
A number of people came down
from Grand Junction TO attend the
dance at Majestic hall.
Mrs. d. j. Johnson is expecting
the arrival of her mother from Lin
coin, Neb., next Friday.
Mrs. II. b. Troger, who has been
at Glover Lawn hospital for some
time, returned to her home in Iona
today.
There was an exodus this morning
of cowboys and Ruby Lee workmen.
who had come up to cast their ballots
Yesterday.
The children of II. S. Groves pre-
pared an elaborate birthday dinner
Sunday for their father in honor of
his list anniversary.
Mesdames II. w. White and A. +.
Nugent will entertain the Ladies' Aid
Our fall models in mems shoes are
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hall moved to Grand
Junction Wednesday for the winter
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Mrs. Ira Barrell has been visiting
in the Junction for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

A great lot of them in
plain cloth and fancy mix
lures. all sizes; worth to
$I2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

laron Hiatt came down from Gun
nison Sunday for visit and to vote.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-06

Light and dark mixtures,
in the best models of the
season; worth to SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
POOR BENFRANK[|N
CAMPAIGN ORATORY.
MAKES HIM WEARY.
Bronze Statue on Park Row
Can't Run, So Just Has to
Listen Willy Nilly.

n vas the least crowded hour cn
Park Row. that - 20 ~. about , 4 -.
The Public Forum marked ~ me
statue OF BENJAMIN Franklin IVES ~
serted.
reportsr for tn EvsnAne WWsd.
who had. bseu watching f@ N sppor-
tuni,y to catch DR.. FrAnkiin alon% hus-
r,ed down to the bronss effiGy OF the
editor. phiiosopher tatesmsn. Seandane q
tho ora,oricai vortsz q ehs oMmVeagn. -
Il were. and said:
"Dr. Franklin. you have had tho op-
portunity OF hearing more peiit1cal
spccches this fall than any psrspn IN Tn
United states. I would like to get your
view on the campaign and campaign ora
tory"
"You cannot imagine tho pleeSurS @
gives me-" said the statue. In q voice -
soft and low as the murmur Of the ngn&
wind In the trees OF City Hall Park,
ito have some one at the base Of my
pedestal who liz willing to put his
muffier on while I talk q few lines Of
indcntcd agate, instead OF being COM
PEELED to stand here muteiy. a. DO.
day after day and listen to some space
grabber with a four-candie-p power brain
and n thousand pounds the
squarc-inch voice talk four pages Of
great plea"
DO you think campaign oratory has
any enectf'
1T has upon mo. The kind I hear
most gives me n pain; II 10 something
awful Ut times. I know II y the oraAory,
he<auac m nj atua can't hAva so~>~rAS-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

1871
I4t>l
-. - 9 - ose0
e,sn mU0e08 - ooos0
wpm "a NJ - - 0Se9o
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40 a -. - - 0.SSSS
q toks hspk q aAvVouow q - =
govsrum0e - vAeA - Cvv -
ers bsid ~ osaUanna >wUvounGs ~
rnsvvAs>ss - - 49,
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Old U9SSStS2tSJ
How - AmH0 Quowy - -
e1o epD1u - - - -SVn
ypw AayF
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~ 49, - S4 W.
Veco - og8G0 - ~ -
and eSnWO nuDu1n In ~Nn
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7 rsRsa8oUP ~ O. 0nn>
Thomas Js6wA. -. s--- ~
ouAup 49,
-Aa
- -
- - ouD
oDeuD - oD ~
end 1unD s1U0oA go $780, =
tuna0sao0 - - - - -
sast q ~ eu1uHA - -
The ouA-
Nu-s "
80.
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'W0y. ShRo e. Gnuesumm
rlGht down ksr> - - -~-0
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- ne = ~ 49, ~
ment or sumcr Rspaos L00nA
In my day. man Was not cpnan0Uoa
. statesman unasas h. - a. ~w>u6-
ence, o. truknAuw a a,srass enua,->
for mattsr, - - 49,
cr.n =, 4. 49,
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

c. ELLIS. Captain.
19hc HUCK TOwELs-Pure
white, hemmed with neat fast rcd
borders; strong. wiry or.
GRADE: each. ........,. O/sC
lSc = 3Oc TURKISH TOWELS,
Including blcached and unbieach.
ed Turkish bath towels; large
r sx also large Huck Towels
srsds.i extra sp.c a,ne 12Hc
Si.76 BED Spreads px,.
heavy quality and very iasge .,,o,
pure white hemmed croch.,.
slight imperfections. such as
s.ch. 80 a. .... LIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Soc LARGE SIZE BED sHEETs
finish. for large size beds.
7Ox00 inches: an extraordinary
sheet bargain; especially a.
nc UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
5000 yards. full az inches wide:
extra heavy Trade' In q to .s
mail orders. filled; limit 20 e.
r. 'u CRASH sSie'1 T'owEsiIdi..rNd.4.ooo
yards half bleached. extra heavy
Russian Crash for roller and dish
tow iowel ,i,, no , 3; q. p, s or mai! or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Union Clothes Dryer, made Of
selected pine, has % II. OF dry
ing space; when not in A0C
use folds Into ANAL space. A~S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

.-Ahh -et1ASd " SNO4NN d oAAt : AS NAC w
to the missing student. The old
home had become a house of
mourning, the sister had retired
into a sad, secluded life.
One month before the disap-
pearance of young Durbin, his
closest friend, Willis Hope, had
left the college, never to return.
He turned UP at the home of his
wealthy widowed mother suffer
ing an entire loss of memory,
wounded in the head by some ter
rible fall. He had fingered along,
in the lucid moments calling for
his friend, Durbin. Tracing some
possible mysterious connection
between the two cases, the first
move Wilbur made was to visit
the Hope home.
He had arrived too late. Willis
Hope had died the day previous.
Somehow Wilbur connected the
two friends in the case in hand.
That theory brought no light,
however. Beginning at the col
lege, the young lawyer started
the slow, patient trail already
twice followed by expert detec-
tives.
He had a photograph to go by.
Once or twice during the ensuing
90 days he fancied he had found
clews to the object of his search.
These run down, amounted to
nothing.
At the end of three longmonths
Wilbur found himself one even
ing in a little western town. Many
times a memory of the beautiful
face of Mabel Durbin had inspir-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

their lowest ebb. He strolled
down a business street and me-
chanically turned into a moving
picture show, seeking some in
fuence to drive his gloomy
thoughts away.
Wilbur only casually noted the
pictures flashing across the
screen. A border incident was be-
ing shown, Suddenly, as IN its
delineation, a young man attired
as a miner came upon the scene,
Wilbur arose to his feet with an
echoing exclamation. The picture
faded, and people started at his
strange excitement, Then he
made wild dash for the door,
hoarsely whispering to himself:
At LAST found. 1t is Oscar
DurBin r
30 sure was the excited young
lawyer that the original of the
miner in the moving picture was
the man he was looking for that
he neither rested nor slept that
night.
The first thing he did was to To-
cate the man who owned the pic
ture show. He obtained the num-
Der of the film, and learned that
it came from a city firm hun
bred miles away. The first train
took him thither. Then, step by
step, he advanced in his investi-
cation, to learn that the group
who had acted the frontier series
of pictures made their headquar-
tiers at Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Results at Wood binc

81 International New, Service
TORONTO. Causds May o3-Racc results al
woodbnc:
StTa jshl 81 90 won Futurity. 10, tHopkins) place
$40 third. Time I:l5- ondrsmon. Srncoe.
Pov dcyinan aud Joe Patterson also ran.
Second race. four and hGlr fur)ones-sapdynlo.
IO7 iMcTasgaru. straight $50. won; Hester
Prime. ioT tHopklntl. place Sl7.3o. second Sweet
story, Io7 ,ButvclD. show $3.50. third. Time.
:55 As. Lindests, Mcmota and la SinroIls also
Third race ml- and acknowledgements. l22
% Burnal. straight 3. s0. won; Rustling. ~
CMusgravo), place $40, scoond Mary Bud. M
(Butwell show q so, third Time. i:5l %.
Court Belle, Gold Bud and Bon TOT also ran,
Fourth race. siz fIrouEG- hamilton 10a
,sNooney>. straight So 1on. Elma 1O5 tMartin,.
place 80 so. second; The Rumn. los IMurIrave>.
show 81 50 third Time. l:it So Camclia.
Bouncing Less aud Charley Brown alSo
Fifth race milc and HiSteeutb-Fla'c Glass.
152 ". Martini. straight 60 40. won; Rockville.
1cf CMussrsvsl, place $3.50. second; Bwaus Tgmoo,
los lDisElnsD out show. third. Time. lis 2-5.
Only three stariers.
sixth race steeplochssc. about two and half
miles $1,000 added-st- Abic. ls5 fAlIcul straight
s. 70 won: BroodgwoTd. l1 fSimpNonl, place
s. 81 second; Sc Thankful. 1Ss (RoiD. show
81 So third Time. go As. Iampblsrk. Little
Earl and Young Morpheus also ran.
Seventh race. mile nDd neutrality-suspicious.,
IO7 CButweD. straight scL5o won: Star Char
ter. IT Sweeney. place $3.50. second: Mission,
fl2 (McTaggaru, out show, third Time. 1So c-6.
BeauCOup also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
MARkSMEN WHO WILL
REPRESENT u. S.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Secrctary James
2. Sullivan OF the American committee
announced today that he had sent TO
Kristian HellcStrom, secretary of the
Swedish Olympic committee. the entries
OF those VINO will represent America In
the different shooting events AT the
Olympic games at Stockholm in Jul!
The entries mailed were:
Rifle shooting-Allan r Brisss, NJ T.
Baartlem,, Q. 0sburn, W, A srpout'
Harry Adams. Fred s. Hird. John o.
Jackson, c. L. Burdette. E. *. Lang,
w, Neil. Macdonald. Il. l.. Anderson; "
r Leusfuer, A s. Jones, John j. Dolly
r. s. Dennis, Harry Lanning.
Revolver and pistol-Dr. Reginald H.
Sayre. Walter Winnans. Hans Rocdder
James l.. German, John A. Dlctz j. r
Hicks, Thomas LIE Boutillier, German T.
Hoffman, G. II. Armstrong, Or, Irving
Calkins, Robert B. Denis, r. j Dolfet A.
p. Lane. P Hanford, ], A. Baker. Dr.
Harry +. Sears, o. f. Snyder.
Clay bird shooting Charles W. EillluEs
John H. Hendrlcksen. u. T.. Gleason, Dan
iel r. McMahsn, 2. J.. SPOTS, Joseph
Graham, r. Hall, d. Il. Culver and w
Libbey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
ADVERSE REPORT ON
THE WOOL MEASURE
Senate Finance Committee to
Introduce Substitute Later
in the Session.
By Tad
o o

WASHINGTON. May 93.-The sen.
ate committee on finance today author
lied Senator Smoot Of Utah TO report
adversely the house wool tariff revision
bill and to announce that later the
Republican members of the committee
would take up the framing of Re
publican substitute The adverse report
was on six to eight vote
In presenting the committee S ad-
verse report on the house bill Mr.
Smoot stated that the ma iority expected
to report substitute.
Senator Hepburn protested that as
the majority had taken no action, no
member had a right to make such
promise, which was calculated, he said,
to create the impression that the Re
publican party is about to enter upon
a revision of the tariff. -
Senators Lodge and Penrosc added
that the Republican members of the
committee would present Il hill based
on the report of the tariff board
Congress legislatcs and II has NO
master to dictate it's course said Mr.
mot to be guided by the tariff boa ard
Senator Bailey remarked that major.
ity of the Republican members of the
committee wanted to confess the rates
OF the Payne Aldrich bill were too high
and that Senator Hepburn did not agree
with them,
THAT states my position accurate
ly." replied Mr.. Hepburn. ~ do not
want revision
And the others do, concluded Mr.,
Bailey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
NEXT ASSEMBLY WILL
BE HELD AT ATLANTA

SEATTLE, Wash. May 2S.-The United
Presbyterian general assembly voted
ing In Atlanta. Ga.
II was explained TO the delegates that
the general assemblies of the Presbyterian
church in the United states and the
southern Presbyterian church would meet
in Atlanta. and that with the three as
semblies In session In the same city, the
plans for union might be worked out. \
telegram was received from the chairman
of the commission ON church union APP
pointed by the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church In the United States
asking the appointment of similar COM
mittee by the Presbyterians. After some
discussion of the wording the general as
sembly unanimously adopted resolution
that q committee of conference be APP
pointed to meet with similar committee
with the other Presbyterian assemblies
10 ascertain whether a practical basis OF
union may be found.
The annual reports OF the church boards
were presented today and Will be taken
lin In order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
TRACK GETTING DRY
At COEUR D 'ALENE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

CTsplinl. 20 I. won; I,o lo2 Carter. %
10 l. second; Ssiucst Ia; lSrldcn). Is TO /.
third Time, 1901 80. Marie Hyde. Eddie
Mott. Tippy KID North. Hex. sir Barry and
Lomond hoished as named.
Fourth race. ak fDrlonss-FlytpE Footsteps.
Jos fTarlIul IL 70 s. won: Seneca. 1os (Hauoverl.
Ic 10 l. second Dr. DouSberty il3 (Roousyl.
IL 10 l. third Time, l:N Daddy Clip. hnoret,
Pnrlor Eoy. Jack rn,ue. Laura Clay Horus.
Pro Realis and Sistor Julia finished named.
Fifth race. seysn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. liz (Tap-
linz . 10 !. won: Eots. 10 (Coreyl. to l.
second: Voting. lns Gr5nd), l6 10 I, third.
Tim. t23 1-S. Sam Barber. Jim Nc, After
math Roy T. Tony Faust. Zink9pS, Joe Frank
and Lord Rossington finished ns named.
sixth race stI furlonEs-Gimli. 100 tiedsrisl.
10 ? won: Lieutenant Sawyer. lni tHofmsnl
: 20 s. second: Madeline Nusgrsycl. ilS fNc-
ENenD. TO I. third. Tins. lis. Old Mexico.
Rlondy. Force. Port Arlington. sleepland and
Stare nniphod NAMED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
FIERCE LACROSSE
WAR STIRS CANADA

VANCOUVER. E. c.. May 2S,-Judgc
Morrison. in the supreme court, Today
declined to grant injmnctions to prevent
Cliff Spring and Len Turnhull from play.
ing with the New Westminster lacrosse
team In a game with Vancouver tomor-
row, Victoria. day, The decision was a
move in the lacrosse war which extends
clear across Canada.
r. ]. Fleming who owns the Toronto
lacrosse team SAYS he hired the two men
early this year to play in the east.
Newsy Latoude, Vancouver PLAYER
and the highest paid lacrosse specialist
In the world, has been in hiding for TWO
DAYS, fearing the service of an injunc-
Tim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
NES- HE'S As FUNAy
As A CRUNA
FOGLER AND HILL
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY

The first rider TO break worlds rec
ord al the Salt Palace saucer this sum
mer will be presented with a diamond
ring. Manager Floyd MacFarland believes
that the Jewel will be captured by one
of his men the opening night in the
two mile professional handicap. The
record for the two miles on an eight-lsp
track Is S;3S 2-5 and is held by Jackie
Clarke. Clarke will be one OF the con-
tenders.
.Toc Fogler and Freddie TIill. two Of
MscFarlands s stars, Will arrive this after
noon. Ryan arrived yesterday. Ilc is one
OF the most daring riders in the bike
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
HARBERTSON WILL
NOT MEET BRUZIER

After agreeing to meet Joe Bruzier in
the semi final TO the Miller Yokel wres-
Lling match at the Saltair Hippodrome
next Monday night. Jack Harbertson of
Ogden Yesterday changed his mind and
so notified Promoter Harry Heagreu.
Heasren at once secured George Nelson,
tho Salt Lake fireman
'Harbertson simply refuses TO wreStle
unless he can get big losers end" said
Ueasren. ellie demands a. match with
the winner of the Miller-Yokcl bout. and
if Harbertson will put up enough money
will bet him that either Yokcl. Miller
or Bruzier can throw him twice in one
hour. They will make l5S pounds for
him and the match would be held in pri-
yate f."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
CARLOAD OF RACE
HORSES FOR LAGOON

Clcm Crevelng OF Los Angeles. a
prominent breeder OF Thoroughbred race
horses. arrived yesterday and Is at the
Hotel Utah CrevclinG brought with him
a carload OF racers which are stabbed at
tho Lagoon race track,
Creveling has officisted as judge at
Buffalo. San Francisco and elsewhere.
CrevclinG after A visit 10 the Lagoon
yesterday said Il was an Ideal course
and General Manager II. l. Wilson's re-
cent improvements, Crevelins says. make
the Lagoon the most beautiful race track
in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Churchill Downs Results.
BE- International News Service.

BE International NcTS S'r'lcr
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Mar 2S.-Todoy'5 race results
at Churchill Downs:
First race. six iurlonsg scIliuE-Viley. lo1
GIenry). straight Sls.60. won. SylvcGtrs. ll2
(Byrncl. place $50. second Gertrude 1Till ilc
tMolcsworlh,. show SIS. third Tmo. 1:l2 20.
Danger Mark. ClIntop Wolfs Bath Bob Farley,
yycStbury, Shirley o.. Tom OFT and Jack Right
also
Second race nvo rurongs-Sprighuy Mics 1oI
(icCahcyl, straight $3.50 won. Polly Worth. 100
Pcal) place s.. 60. second: Marshou. Ilo Gala
han). show $3lo. third. Time. 100 1-5. Cltu-
ton. Holbcrg Ella Crane. Prince Fonso and Capt
Heck also
Third race hye and half furlongs-Li,tlc
Father. III (rea). straight $3.50. won; Buck
horn. iO7 CAM. place $3.50, second; Round the
World 1e5 tCalahsn). show 10 third. Time
los 2-S Grover Hughes. T. N. Green aud Kate
X. alse
Fourth race. one mile. Frank Fohr stnkes-
Brig % iMoCabcy) straight s5.30 won: ozana
1o7 CFain). place $40 second; Donnu. iiS
fHcrry). 1how $40. third Time. 1889 20
Prince Gal. Vreelsnd oakhurst and whcelweisht
also
rim race. six furlonss-sobago liS Byrue),