davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
Cotton in Galveston.

GALVESTON, March Cotton
tone steady; middling II; net and
gross receipts S,112; sales 3,Sl6'
stock 392,797; Continent 14,171.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
At THE THEATERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
Prndmce in Ilnnsns CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 6.-Butter-
Creamery, 20; firsts, q; seconds, 25;
packing stock, 23
Eggs-Extras, 20 1-2; firsts, Is 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
IENIENIIETIDHATrTE

accomplishment is the quick-acton result
of the Want Ad method By making use of
World Want Ad you, in a single day, tell
most all the readers of newspapers in Tulsa
about your proposition.
You telephone your Want to the World, and
the great circulation of the paper does the
rest-copies of the World 60 regularly into
all the best homes of Tulsa and, therefore,
all the people read the World Wants for
both pleasure and profit
The World Wants get results and get them
quickly-World Want Ads are workers that
do wonders.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO
THE WORLD.
PHlWNE 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN - INTEREST
reasonable. - Dick V. Bardon.
Pawn Broker, Capital $4,000. Main
and First. Phone 2244.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
Snnts In Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March Spot
cotton firm, 1-Sc higher. Sales $500;
to arrive, 500 Low ordinary, rs;
ordinary 11-16; good ordinary, 3
Is; strict good ordinary, Q 1-2; low
middllng, 1916; strict low middlng'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
TO TRADE.

BRAND NEW STOCK OF GROCER
les, hardware and glassware, to
trade for Tulsa vacant or improved
property. See Genet, IA s. Main.
Phone 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

Sheep Rocelpts $4,000, market 10
to 20 cents higher; native $40 a.
6.3l; western $i2O [. $50; yonrlIngs
$50 a 5.S5; lambs native Si,9O Q
L2b, weslern $40 a 735.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
WWRL Id wv AMT AIDS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-MODERN HOMES IN
Orchard Addition on easy payments
like rent; best neighborhood, soft
water, fruit. garden, gas, ear service,
convenient to school and business. See
@, c. Stebbins 4 Co., Agents, l03-iO6
Drew Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

10 S-l6; mldling, 10 $40; strict mid
ding, 10 rs; good middllng, II l-S;
strict good middling, II 5-l6; mid
ding fair If 5-S; middling fair to
fair, ~; fair ~ 3-S. Receipts, 5,9S6i
stock, 2S2,0 ,096,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-RIDING AND DRIVING
horse with runabout harness and
saddle. w. II. Wright, First Nat
ional building.
FOR SALE-TWO TEAMS HORSES,
one milk COW. Az S. Lansing.
FOUND
FOUND-LADIES HANDBAG. BOX
4S3. w. r. Lott.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

bre jubilaci6n de los empleados del Co
bierno de Puerto Rico
En- la session actual del Congrcso de
Washington, ha sido presentado IN
proyecto de Ley referente a este misno
asuntO, con respecto a los empleadOs
del Gobierno Federal, el primer paso
dado en- este sentido por la Association
de Elnpleados del Gobierno de Puerto
Rico ha sido una communication dc su
Presidente el senor Abelardo Gonzalez
Font, al Comisionado de Puerto Rico
en- Washington scnor l.. Munoz Rivera
pidi6ndole tenga la bondad de obtcner
y enyiarle una copia del Proyecto de
Ley sobre jubilaci6n de los empleados
que ALI ha sido presentado, para con
conocimiento del mismo y dc la Ley
de jubiIaciones de Espana, estudiar
preparar un Proyecto de Ley sobre ju-
bilaci6n de los empleados del Gobierno
de Puerto Rico, para ser prcsentado en-
la pr6Xima Asambea, 81 es possible
al mismo tempo, la Asociaci6n, Va a
trabajar con el Hon Gobornador, para
conseguir del mismo que incluya, 81 asi
10 cree procedente, en- su pr6Ximo Men
saje a la Asamblea una recommendation
con respecto a dicho proyecto
Creemos magnifca la idea de los ON
pleados asociados Y serla un triunfo de
una importancia Observation-Disclosures pa
ra la Nueva Association 81 llegara a Oh
tener alg1n dia la aprobaci6n por nues-
ira Legislature de una ley sobre iubila-
ci6n de empleados, va, solamente q he
cho de haber iniciado su vida, tomando
acuerdos tendencies llevar a la reali.
dad proyecto tan importante, deja yer
el sinn1mero de benefcios que esta
Association podra reportar al pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
Ley sobre Jubilacion
de los Empleados del Gobierno
de Puerto Rico

Uno de los acuerdos importantes, ell
mas importante quiz]s, que tomaron los
empleados del Gobierno en- la AsambIea
recientemente celebrada para la funda-
ci6n de su Association, ha sido sin duda
alguna, eI de facultar al Comit6 Eje-
cutivo de dieha Association, para ira
bajar, en- la proxima Legislature, 81 es
possible, la aprobacion de una Ley so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
AL PUBLICO

Los duenos del acreditado estableci-
miento de calzado La Favorita advier-
ten al p1blico en- general, que no obs
tante las reformas que Sc estan efec-
tuando en- su establecimiento, CONT
ndan las ventas en- uno de los departa-
mentos del mismo sea en- la parte
mas baja y que ocupaba Ell Capricho.
Jose LENA y Hermano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

para tachos de uso seco y h1medo, 34'
dia. por ~ de alto.
| Condensador de hierro fundido, pa
ra tachos "9' Oats, SO" dia por ~
3" de alto, en- dos secciones con 2 CO
dos de hierro fundido para vapor, de
%" dia.
TODO ESTO ESTA EN- MUY BUEN
ESTADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
DE P A r is
Algeria.

Uf Sc reSplra
Apenas puse los pies EN- el bulevar,
abri bien los pulmones. Qulen saoe
los microbes que sc habran mstalado
dentro Pero no impOrta Con micro
bios todo. Sc respira Las gertes
corren afanoSas suS quehacereS, a Sus
negocios, Y nadie Sc preOcupa de lo.que
hace ell vecino, porque ell tempo es orc,
no es cosa de perderle imbecilmen-
te.
Paris ofrece dos diversOs aspectos
Durante el dia la gran cludad parcce
una colmena. eS rarO encOntrar un
transeunte tianeandO Todo el ,nun-
do Gamma de prisa: la hOra de almor-
zar, en- los restaurants, Sc cone de
prisa. hasta la partida de nalpes de
domino que juegan los chenteS en los
cafes dura un instante . En- cinco MI
nutos Sc lenan los cafes EN- otroa Gin
60 quedan vacios. Todo Sc haca asi,
cOrriendo al vuelO
Al llegar la noche el aspecto que Pa
ris ofrece eS distintO . AnimanSe las
terrazas de los cafes salen las peri
pateticas" ell bOlso colgado, la falda re-
cogida, estallantes ell pecho las cade-
ras. FL burgues recOrre entonccS los
bulevareS, andandO despacio, moldlen-
do voluptuoso un "Londres d. 20
centimos, capaz de renir ventaj jOsamen-
te con las peores elaboraciOnes do la
Tabacalera espanola . Es esta la hora
en- que Paris disfruta Nadie Quiere
ocuparse de negocios nj de NADIA FL
parisiense a estaS horas solo tiene una
aspiration: digerir tranquilo Y nj 81
quiera Sc tOma ell trabajo de leer un pc
ri0dico. Vean ustedeS por que, en- Pa
ris, no ha sido possible que viyiera nun
ca un diario de la noche Los ultimos
peri0dicOs ven la luz entire Seis ~iete
de la tarde. De Ocho de la noche en-
adelante, ell parisiense no quiere Que lie
turben la digestion con la noticia de
una catastrOfe
Isl iSe respira va calcularan u.s.
tedeS que Paris ahora tiene mayores
encantOs para el cronista Aquf no
hay tertulias de autores chicos nj gran
des; aqui no Sc pasa la gente la vida en-
terra en- los cafes murmurando del que
trabaja por ell solo pecado de traba-
jar. Aqui los tnicos peligros que ell
buSca con su sinceridad su franque-
"a. Corrc el peligro de provocar to-
dos los diaS una reclamation diploma-
tica-no Seria Ia primera.-COrre ell pc
ligro de disgustar con sus apreciaciones
Mr. Juge, el corresponsal de lie
Temps en- Madrid Como ustedes
ven, son peligros insigni6cantes. sobre
todo 81 los eOmparamOS con los que hay
que c0rrrer en- Madrid para librarSe de
las harcas artisticas de la Mason Doree
del Lyon dor
Preferible mil veces arrostrar las iras
lie VI. Juge y exponerse a una expulsion
por razones diplomaticas FL cronista
entonceS So trasladarla a Berlin no
perderia gran coSa, aunque NJ. Juge crea
10 contrario en- Berlin nos iria muy
bien, sintiendo halarnos lejos de la pa
tria querida, del terror donde hemos
vIsto la luz y donde hemos de morir;
pero felices, contentos, satisfechos por-
que !. Estariamos mas lejos de las har-
cas- artisticas del Lyon dor de la
Maison Doree.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
HERMINIO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOGADO-NOTARIO

estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le so
metcn, asf como 10 modico
dc sus honorarios, lc haccn
cada dla mas mcreccdor
de la conhanza absolute
que suS numcrOsOS Glen
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

C-n,ral -" Mercedita "
Ponce P. r.
VENDE
Una Caldera
s. dia. ~ 0" largo. 115 tubos de
4" "A Grueso de planchas 12", Domo
sc" < 10'
Una Caldera
s dia IA largo 160 tubos de 312".
Grueso de planchas 15" Domo Sc"
< ~
Una Caldera
s. dia. IA largo ia tubos de A..
Grueso de planchas "" Domo SO"
< 10'
Una Caldera
s. dia. 13' largo. 165 tubos de 31A".
Grueso de planchas y" Domo 3G'
x ~
l Conductor con cinta de acero, ator
nillado complete con torniIlos de IA"
Is" de espacio, cinta de 2" x '/,s
montada sobre un pin6n de eje 212"
Artesas de acero, forma "V" de 30"
de ancho EN- la parte de arriba por 19"
de profundidad un radio de 712" en-
ell fondo, ribeteadas con hierro angular
de ~, grueso de los lados, 1s".
rueda dentada con 50 dientcs,
li/ls" de espaeio, 214" ancho de diem,
| te
l Pi66n D dientes, 1'/,e" de espa-
clio, 215" ancho de diente
2 Poleas de trasmisi6n, una fla y
una suelta, Is" dia., 4" de ancho en-
sus soportes Todo este hace ell con
ductor complete.
2 Condensadores de. hierro fundido,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

Ufl Como Sc reSpira en- ell buleyar
Con que delicia Sc ensanchan los pulmo-
nes iQue algeria contemplar estas lu-
ces que parpadean en- los faroles de los
teatros; este conStante ir Y venlr de au-
tom6viles sin cataStrofes; e5tos quioa
eos llenos de peri6dicos Y revistas en- to-
das las lenguas . Y culminando eSt}
serie de sensaciones. we'd -. rs Ia a.
risiense que pasa Va envuelta en-
dos metros de tcla. anuda su cuelIo ma
piel c0st0Sa. c0ronan SuS cabell0S + Se0S
un fetro Y una phlma. calZa unoS pa
toS eScotadOs Y una media Transparent
te Mira descarada, redonlcS los ojoS,
encarnada la boca. remangada Ia mari
lla excitante Y deia TN es,ela de per-
fUme penetrante, suave, voluptuoso, per
sistente Es la parisense que pa
sa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

FL cronista, cuando llega a Paris, Sc
hace siempre la misma pregunta / Por
que eSta algeria Paris os recibe STEM
pre- con la miSma SonriSa, OS hace agra
dahle la vida, os distrae. os recrea... Y,
sin ser viejo. yo recuerdo que Madrid
tambien era alegre Ell Otr0 tempo.
iPor que ha perdido aquella algeria 8?
81 preguntdiS hoy los hombres de cua-
renta amos os diIan que no cOnoeen a Ma
lrid, que Sc ha operado en- 6l una trans
formation brusca. que va no es 10 que
era.
Y yo creo que los culpables de esta
transformation han sido los politicos y
los autores del genera chico Ellos han
entristecido a las gentes con sus tirani-
oas leyes para reformar las costpmbres,
con los dramas comprimidos que han
estado imponiendo al pubico Esas
leyeS y esos dramas y esas canciones que
jumbrosas y planideras nos han arreba-
ado la algeria, con la algeria nos qui-
tan el amor al trabajo Y las ansias de
vivir.
Entire unoS y otros Sc empenaron en-
hacer triste el pueblo mas alegre de sla
terra porque para hacerlo Dios derra-
mo Sobre el sus dones y he ampar6 des-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
the Murdock academy

as an athlete on the Murdock academy
high school team.
Prior 10 his entering school at Provo
he had for several seasons been the lars-
est point winner in the state high school
meets. lie had never been pushed, how
ever so he never performed anything
especially brilliant until he entered COM
petition in the college class. Hc was
able even in the college meets TO take
FIRST place in nearly all the field events
except the hammer throw, in which event
he did not enter.
IT was In the running high jump that
he showed himself to be n wonderful ath-
lete. After the state meet last year on
exhibition he jumped six feet two inches.
| This year. in practice. he cleared tho bar
at six feet four inches. After doing this
| he was urged by his friends 10 go 10 Chi
cago this spring and try out for a posi-
tion on the American team. He was sue
cessful. but was required TO do no bet
| ter than six feet one inch.
A curious thing about Richards Is that.
although he is I'm a. class bv himself in
the field events i'm Utah he does not hold
a state record OF any kind either college
| or high school He has done all his best
work at times when his marks could not
stand. In meets where marks go as
records he has not been pushed suffI-
| GENTLY TO make him go over the present
| state records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
PREPARE BIG CARD FOR
MOTORDROME RACES

The sorest man on the Wandamere
motordrome this week is Al Ward
Equipped with an eight-valve machine
last Thursday motor that Is rated by
experts as one of the three fastest mo-
tors ever manufactured and one that Is
supposed TO pass anything on the local
tracks-Ward was beaten in a race or
two that he had figured on as his own.
Whittier turned the trick and Ward ed-
mits that 1t was a trick He declares
that ne thought Whittier had dropped
back for good. when Whttlers motor
flashed by him like a rocket and going
too fast 10 catch
That is reason why Ward Is car
ryng a crouch this week that from all
Indications bids fair TO materialiZe about
Thursday night in a circle or two OF the
Wandamere piepan 10 the tune Of A
wide open" throttle and his motor tear
ing holes In the night air OF the stadium.
Ward Is entered With Brodheck, Whit
Tier and Peck in a three mile class A
professional and later on the new card
for Thursday he Will ride against Brod-
beck. Armstrong. Mcneil Peck, Whittier
Mccall and Bernstrom In a sixmlle
event that viii be run in two three-u mile
qualifying heats and final that prom
ses to give the piepan a taste of last
Going that will oyershadow all the rapidi-
~ with which the motor drivers circled
the track last Thursday
A big, fast card is announced for the
coming second meet OF the motordrome's s
season next Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Railroad Notes

The Oregon Short Line get acQuaint-
ed special train resumed It's course over
the lines Of tho company Sunday even
ihS and VIII be until Saturday compIet
ing the tour. With few EXCEPTIONS the
same men arc accompanying the train
who were with II on tho first part OF
the course, and the train win be In
chArge OF E. 6. Manson. assistant gen
eral manager Of the road Tho train
started west from Pocatello Yesterday
and WIN visit all of the towns along the
line In Idaho and viii also go 20 Vale
Or.
The representatives from Utah 10 the
Republican national convention at Chi
caGo will leave Salt Lake City Friday
instead OF Saturday OF this week They
viii travel on the Overland Limited and
VII pass over the Oregon Short Line.
Union Pacific and the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul railroads
r. Il. Doddridse. commercial agent FOR
the Texas G. Pacific Railway company
and the international & Great Northern
railway, with headquarters in DcnVcr
was IN Salt Lake City on business yes
terday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
In Pole Jumping.

Pole iump-Harry s. Babcock, s. II.
Bellah. Frank D. Murphy, UniveNity. Of
Illinois. Eugene l.. Mercer, Frank f Nell
son. Yale, Marc S. Wright Dartmouth.
Supplementary-F j. Coylc, Univer-
slty of Chicago; Gordon r Dukes, New
York A. c.. William II. Fritz, Jr. Cor
nell; John *. Gold, University Of Wis
consin; Barton j. Haggard. Harvard;
Stanley Il. Wagner, Yale
Throwing iaveln, best hand-Platt
Adams, S. II. Bellah, Harry G, Lott. Mo-
hawk A. c.. New York Supplementary
Richard L. Byrd. Adrian college, Mlchi-
gan; Thomas Lund. Trish-American a. c.;
Lawrence a, whitney, Boston A. c.
.Iavein throw. right and left-Platt
Adams. Herry G. Lott. James A. Me-
maui. Chicago a. c.; George w. Phil
brook, Notre Dame university Supple
mentary-Lawrencc a. whitney.
Throwing discus. best hand-Russell L.
Beatty. New York A. c.; Avery Brun-
dase, Chicago a. A.; James II Duncan.
unattached, New York: John p Hooker,
Chicago A. C.. Patrick Mcdonald, Irish
American A. c.: A. Mucks, Chicago A. A.;
Emil j. Muller. unattached, Newark. n.
J.; George w PhilhrooI; Ralph w, Rose,
Olympic club. San Francisco. Supplement
tary-R. J.. Byrd. Andrew !. Sheridan.
Lawrence A. Whitney
Throwing discus, right and left-Platt
Adams Avery Brundage. Chicago A. A.
James II Duncan Matt McGrath. Pat
rick Mcdonald A. NJ. Mucks. Chicago A.
A.: Emil j. Muller, George w. Philhrook,
Ralph w. Rose. Supplementary-R. l..
Byrd. Andrew j. Sheridan, Lawrence A
Whitney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
FAV0R|TES FAIL TO
WIN MONEY At ALAN
Not Single First Choice Merits
Confidence of Public; Two
Second Choices.

ALAN, Ida. June lO.-Not a favorite
won az the Alan course TODAY. and as
near as the public came to picking the
winner Was when two second choices
came homo in front, The card was an
ordinary one. Results:
First race. five and half furIongs ED. G,
100 tNc5ridel 10 T. Eon: LAURA Clay. lor
(E- McEwnu). 10 20 l. second Lomoud. liz
Fishcrl; to |. third Time. l'os. Rubieon n,
ocoan Shore. Soma. sixteen Ed. 3 and Alchcm-
ist finished named
Second rseo five and half furlonsS-Nar-
sorct Randolph, lo7 CBulineame,, 10 p won;
Moaer. ioo tMorse). 20 to T. third Time 'os i-5.
yellow Foot; Zulu A=sre Lord Rozsing,on.
Abihu, New Capital. Lookout and Don France
finished named.
Third race fivo and a half turlonss-No Quar-
ter los Cavenauggl i3 10 /. won; Gaty Fallen.
los tRooney) 10 10 J. second Boaa, l07 tHoft-
mani. 10 10 l. third, Time. los is. sam Bar
high; finished as named.
Fourth race. five furongsSir Barry. 1o7 CAn-
dorsonl, n 10 l. won: Descendant, lOa Taplinl.
third Time. LOS i-5 Lady Mint. Mcada, Gala
Maybe, King. Mnsalo Eloctrowan. The Dancer
King Lear and Mike DonlIn also ran
Fifth race. scvon iurlonSs-pudo. io7 tKed
tom. IL 10 :" second Manssseh 100 Carter
ITO T. thrd Time. i % l-5 Narsi Lieu
tenant sawyer. Gus Hartr'dec. s,ccpiond nnt
SOM If to l. won; rsror Boy. iO7 tGrosol.
8 10 2. second. Chils. loa C,r,crl. 10 5.
Jeanne d Arc. Norman and Dorothy Lodsctt fin-
Ehed named.
Seventh race. one mIie-Jack L,yson los tTap.
In,. 70 >. won; Setback. il6 uiof'msu,. to l.
. third. Time. i.u e-5. Ro,a OntaRsa. Crotch
on G.. Miss Picnic and Force finished named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

Adams. Platt Adams. +. 8. Belote, Rus
sell l.. Beatty, Forest Fletcher; Leo Goeh-
ring, Mohawk a. c.. New York; Albert
i. Gutterson. Frank e. Irons. Supple
mentary, Richard l.. Byrd. Adrian col
lesc. Michigan. John A. Billcr, Brooklyn;
Earl K. Palmer.
Hop. step and jump; Platt Adams Ben
iamin w. Adams, Harry S. Babcock. Leo
GoehrinG, Albert l.. Gutterson, Frank G.
Irons, James Thorpe: c. Il. Brickley,
Harvard; Edward l. Farrell. Boston n.
a. Supplementary, James Wasson;
James 3 Wilkinson, 1rishAmerican.
Team races, 5000 meters-Tell S. Berna:
George v Bonhag. John p. Jones. Abel
r. Kiviat, Henry l.. Scott, Norman S,
Tabor Brown university; G. NJ. Wyckoff.
University OF Ohio Supplementary
Wallace M McCurdy. University OF Penn
SYLVIA MIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
AEROPLANES TO BE PUT
TO COM MERCIAL USE

CHICAGO, June l0.-The taxiplane
may supplant the taxicab as the rapid
transit conveyance of the wealthy and
ss relief from inconvenient railway
train schedules This was demonstrated
here Sunday For several weeks
Charles Dickinson, wealthy merchant,
has employed an aeroplane to convey
him from the city TO his golf club,
eighteen miles west of Chicago.
Sunday Mr., Dickinson was invited to
visit friend at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Summoning Max Lille. aviator at the
Cicero flying field of the Aero club OF
Illinois, Mr.. Dickinson. within half an
hour, was on his way. To prevent a
too early arrival the pair took detour
by way Of Lake Calumet. and then con.
tinued the distance TO the Wisconsin
town, seventy miles. making 106 miles
in all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Results st Laton!a.
By international News Service.
I.ATONIA Jun, In-TO1oN'S ,-,c

BY International News Service.
I.AToNIA. June lo.-Todays race re-
suits:
First race. five furIones-McCorklc. III.
0oftus). straight $40. won: Jimmy Gill
ll2 (Davenport, place $40 second. OBJ
session. liz tShilliug), show $3.50. third
Time. 100 20. Merlin. The Grader Fiel
BaIdoyle and Armor also ran
Second race. five furlongs-Go We'll
10 (Callaham straight sli.i6. won; La
Modo, J0I 16yrncl. place $3.50 second
Cream 1903 ulenry). show $50 third.
Time. 200 2~5. Miss Edith. Renanct and
Bright Stone also ran.
Tllrd race. one mile-Belic Nelson IO4
iMcCarthy). straight $500. Won Hedge.
100 tShilling) place $3.50. second: Floral
Day, III (Peak, show S2l0, third.
Time, i;fI7 Bachelor Girl. and Bay
Cnff also ran.
Fourth race, six furIongs-Grover
Hughes. ll2 (Goosc). straight s4.@0. won:
Isadore. l0l tByrncl, place $500, scc-
ond. I. NJ. Green. II tF'sin), show So SO,
third Time, l:26. Sprlngbonrd. sir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
WINS DAYNES CUP
Earns Title of Champions in
Soccer Contests; Game
Closely Contested.
By Tad
BY WILLIAM sERYIcE.

Last night at the high school campus
Lafayette school earned the title Of
champions in the Daynes Junior cup con-
test by winning from the salt Lake
Juniors. The game WAS rather e-sided
for time and the Juniors hemmed tho
school in their own ground. but could not
score on account OF poor shooting. COM
bined with the display at back Smith
made for the Lafayettes. From break
away the school forwards ran up the
field and long shot was sent in, which
Major tried TO punt out. but shot the
ball through his own goal. At half time
the score was LAFAYETTE !, juniors o.
On the change OF ends the Juniors as
sumed the offensive, but again poor
shooting was the rule. They had sew
eral corners. but they wcre futile. The
school woke up. Merron just sending the
ball over the bar by inches. Tho Juniors
worked hard, but bafayette's defense
stood the test and won by the odd goal
The cup will he presented 10 the school
next fall when schools opens again The
lineun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
MUTT ARRIVES.
General Manager OF Salt Lake Route
Pleased With Business Conditions

Salt Lake Route; arrived In Salt Lake
CITY Yesterday from Los Angeles. He is
M the Hotel Utah. THE main object OF
my visit here was TO accompany MIR
Clark over the line" said Mr. Mutt yes
terday. He left me at ST, John how
ever, 10 look over the work that is be-
ing done ON the Ohpir branch.
'I found nothing OF which 10 com
pam along the line, Business is good
and The road in good condition, although
We expect TO do Cousid dcrable Improving
IN the near future, / was unable 10 at7
tend the celebration al ST Thomas but
understand that thoy Showed the Wis
itors there good time"