davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-14
The Cleanup Campaign

the proper attention being paid to the
groceries, markets, bakeries and dair-
les from which our provisions are sup
Piled Soap and water should not be
strangers in them Personal cleanll,
ness on the part of every employe
including the deliverymen, it is no
more than fair to demand. An oc-
casonal washing of the hands rOw
and then will not hurt any man. The
conveyances use dto carry our pro-
visions should have frequent appli-
cation of soap and water and every
possible precaution should be taken
to keep out the flies. The decayed
fruit and vegetables than are to be
found behind some stores where such
articles are sold should receive the
earnest attention of every customer
until they shall be but "a memory OF
the dim, distant past.
Burn your trash. Get your cans,
rocks and broken china in shape to
be taken away. Send it to your ward
DUMPING GROUNDS on Cleanup
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
ARRANGE FOR COAL
MEMS CONVENTION
Executive Committee of the
Rocky Mountain Coal Min
ing Institute in Charge.

The executive committee OF the Rocky
| Mountain Coal Mining institute. consist
| Ing OF w. b. Williams. general superin-
tendent OF the Utah Fuel company; F. N.
Cameron, general manager OF the Sharp
| interests, and J. T.. Petit, state coal
mine inspector, together with the local
| members OF the organization, held a
| meeting at the Commercial club yester-
day to arrange for the semi annual con-
vention of the institute. which will be
held In this city on June II. l2 and 13
This institute Is made up Of people in
terested In coal mining operations in the
states OF Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico and was formed for the
purpose Of promoting the best interests
of the coal mining industry. One OF the
most important motives of the institute
is the promotion of safety in mines
The meetings will be held in Barratt
ball. at which addresses will be made by
Governor Spry. Mayor Park and the Rev
P. A. Simpkin, and papers on coal min
Ing topics read by members of the organ
ization. Excursions will be made to the
also to Saltair, and over the old Mormon
trail through Emigration canyon. and
special organ recital given at the tab
ernace
The meetings OF the convention will be
open to the public. and all are cordially
invited to attend. II is expected there
VIII De bOu deicSates present, VINO VIII
arrive In special trains from Colorado
New Mexico and wyoming. and from the
coal mining towns in Utah.
At the meeting yesterday the follow
ing committees We're appointed. Finance
j. B. Forester and Guy Holmes of the
Sharp interests. c. 4. Murphy OF the In
dependent Coal & Coke company, and H,
\. Howe. G. II. Gibbs and w. D, Foster
OF the Utah Fuel company, railroad and
hotel committee. F. l.. Carpenter. vice
president OF the Sharp interests; A. D.
Person, general sales agent OF the Utah
Fuel company, and Horace S Ensign.
vice chairman of public entertainment
committee OF the Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung trouble,
you can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. G. Lower, drug
gist. Of Marion, Ohio. writes Of DR..
King S New Discovery: ~ know DR..
King s New Discovery is the best throat
aud lung medicine | sell. 1t cured my
wife of severe bronchial cold after
all other remedies failed" It will
do the same for you if you are suffer.
ing with cold or any bronchial, throat
or lung cough. Keep bottle on hand
all the time for everyone in the family
TO use. 1t is home doctor. Price SOC
and S100. Guaranteed by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Sub-
stitutors.' Five (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Occur d'Alene Entries.

FfFbt race. six furlongs-Robcrtn Slerlin Ora
torian li3; Locust Bud. Phoebe May, Adm Doyle.
Luke Van Handt. Capt. Lindsey. lo2: Kitty w.
100: Nnggic, e5.
Second racc five and a halt .furlones-Yo
Solo. David WarficId Abc SIupskoy; Ramsey.
Bon Grccnlcof, Southern Gold. lOs, Hazel c..
Sorrowful. 1O5: Velie Forty %
Third race. five nnd hall furlongS-Golf Ball.
1l6; DSrSin. liS; TTemargo, III Country Boy
los: Roberta, Sadie Shapiro. Third Chance. los:
Mollor. l05: Aura, i05
Fourth race. five and n half turlongG-Rich-
inond handicap. Delaney. 1i6 Seneca, los; King
Elk lOl: Daddy Clip. aS Hugh Gray, %.
Flhh race five furcnCS-Lcscar Rugou Sid
ney Peters III; Lnc Harrison H. Abihu Phil
Connor Fort Johnson. Ill; Roscnta. Roscy Poscy
Salhc O'DHy. McA!iau, Bcda 100
Sixth race. rn7le-Hannls. BalclIy 70
roastor. 1l5. Mamie McDcc. Sugar Lump, nj:
Acolin. J0i; Holablrd. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PUBLIC WINS MOST
OF MONEY At ALAN
Continued From Preceding Page.)

WILSON,. 50 10 third Tlmo ;5S lis. High Priest.
Spcarhcad. 'Kcttlodrum and Santnncca also ran
coupled.
Second six Observation-Disclosures. li0
(Wo)tc). SO so. won; Textile, 12i tButwel). 50 10.
second; stontor ll3 tClemcntsJ. $500. tbird
Tlmo LIB. Tom Holland and Vigorous also
Third race. six furlonss-NImbus, III Fraach)
$50. won; Miss Moments. l11 (Ford). 50 10
second; Deduction. III (eIckenal, sS.Go third
Time, 1:it l-5. orbcd Ind, Wills. Golden Treas
trc. ilatteras. Paris Queen. Coming Coon. Doro-
thy T.. Phcw. Hammon Pass and Ardeiou also
ran.
Fourth race stcepIechasc. two mies-owan-
oux. ~ Woll5el. Sllo0. won: shannon River
b7 (Allcn) $500. second: Song Of the WiEd
lac tSaffol), $3.50 third. Time 33T A. Chos
e. Granger Harwood. Old Salt. Seven Stars and
Orderly Nat also rau.
Fifth roco, -FOUR rurlongE-Rogcr Gordon. lo7
g. wilson,. $40. won: stcllnta. 100 tWolfcl
$3.50. second; Odd Cross. 40 (Dcrondel 50 20
third. Time. rs DO Bcrgamo, Beaupre
Drawn. Salvation Nell, Polly IL, Breakfast, Our
Mabcllc, Col C. also ran.
Sixth race. one mlle-Bushin. 97 (Turncr)
$500, won: DR.. Duenncr. 100 a. WILSON, 81 90
second: pandorina. los tMondou> sIi. 90. third
Time. i.S9 4-5. Tartar; Kormak. Mediator and
81 Joseph also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Pimlico Entries.

First race. six furonss-Dynamo io6 gryuary.
Mary Scribe, r II. Gray. Fairy Godmothcr Coue7
d Aieno. Turkey in the Straw. Bryn. Llndbrook
Lawsuit. lo5: Honpeck. l0O Clothes Brush. Schal-
ler Uncle oblc 10: Little Jupiter Capt links.
l0I. HasSou l02.
Second race. Druid Hi stakes. four and a half
fur!onss-'Goiner. HI; Ray O'Llsbt. 'Gallop. iio
Canticle. Centauri. Nancy orme. Peacock. TEX
eeutor, 1oi; Filter Gold, io7: Trade Mark
100.
Holt entry,
fPaT entry.
Thi7d race. one mlle-Warhorp. az: Judge
MoncE. Hoffman. Altsmaha. 100: Frank Purcell.
ITO; Elwah. los; Patton. III: Levin. 80 Donald
Mcdonald, Col Cook. lis
Fourth race steeplechnso. two mlles-Kins
Cash. 1877. Mr.. Specs. shannon River 1873: FL
Bart. lI2; Chanticccr III, 1856; BIZ Andrews. l5i.
Fifth race. orloe handicap. seven turlougs-
Sherwood. 10; Col Holloway. Sand Hill. l02.
The Rump. Flabbcrgast. SuperstIton. l03
Sprngboard, Klc6urnc, 1Oi; Perthshlvc. eS: Pc
nobscot lo6; ShacSlctoD ZIG: Light o'My Life.
Ia; Lochiel, I07.
Fifth race. mile-Coss. Robert Bradley
Tale Carrier, Hasson. io3; Oliver Lodge. Star
Gaze. I05; Judge Wnlscr. Petulus l07: Rock
Fish. 81; Bryndown 95; Discovery. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
ssrVHE tired business man. had

'S'EHE tired business man. had
4 his turn last evening at The
Salt Lake tbeater, with "Hanky
Panky.''
The tired business man" is q
creature existing prominently in the
minds o. certain theatrical producers
who IS supposed to have so worn out
his brain during the daytime or TO
possess in any event so small modi-
cum Of gray matter that everything
pals or him except bright color, dam
sells, shouty music and the kind of
humor that is laid on with a shovel or
bctrays itself by playful raps on the
nose OF across the chest. A glimmer
of intelligence must be carefully
quaTdutined at the footlights or the
stage door, and nothing permitted
which might tax that terribly tagged
brain,
Hanly Panky" comes from the
foantainhead of 'ttired business men -
productions. 1t qualities as outlined in
the preceding paragraph. Those who
can be pleased only by the refined and
aesthetic might better stay away. 1t
may shock them to hear the seXtette
from Lucia in rag.time and other
things no less sacrilegious. But the
vast majority of the audience last
evening got exactly what they ex~
pected, and enjoyed 1t.
Little is TO be gained by attempting TO
describe the show in detail There are
plenty of girls. good-looknS and other
wise. While the chorus is on the stage
everything is kept moving at a lively
pace, and there is a succession of one
beautiful kaleidoscope picture after an
other. accompanied by whoop 'er-up
music.
Max Rogers, erstwhiIe of the Rogers
Brothers. is one of the principal come
dams. which. in fact. will give fair idea
OF the style Of humor-"Wass iss II?
Hess, IL iss it. For Wy iss it?' Slap,
bang, etc.
The audience laughs. boots and howls,
and then remarks TO Its individual en-
lllleS. ~, lnaL 5 an old one.
And get they laugh.
And there is a roliciing spirit about
the whole show-which is just ono fool
thing after another-that pervades the
audience, Even the dignified ones are
likely TO loosen up bit when come
dian and a comedienne climb down over
the footlghts, walk up and down the
aisles a la cabaret, take away the or
chestra leaders, baton, pound the drum
and act like regular cutups generally,
1t cannot truthfully be said that the
show is entirely up TO the standards OF
the original production. Somebody soon
after the beginning OF the world said
that wine improves with age, but he did
not mean champagne with the cork left
out. The "Hanky Panky'' company
comes TO Salt Lake with all the color
and lively music and most OF the lines
and stage business, but ii Is minus some
of the tang and sparkle of the Broadway
stars.
Nevertheless. II you are tired busi-
ness man. and ARE longing for enter
tainment savorng of d night out" in
a mild way, you can have q good time
at "Hanky Panky" tonight. tomorrow
night and tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
WATCHES BALL GAME;
IS STRUCK WITH BAT

Philip Colbert. - years Of age, who
suffered a fra cture of the skull from be-
Ing accidentally struck with a baseball
bat during the progress of a game be-
tween the molders and the machinists
Of Silver Brothers Iron works Saturday
afternoon. Is said Co be slightly im-
proved.
The paralysis which resulted after the
blow Is gradually leaving. It Is said. and
the child was reported conscious yester-
day. The little fellows enthusiasm over
the action OF his father, James Colbert
IN sliding TO third base. caused the boy
to crowd too close and within range OF
the club in the hands of the next bat
ter. The child Is at the Groves L. D, S.
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Patrons of the Orpheum this week are
getting keen Insight TO stage craft as
the delightful! and Interesting act, '.The
and company. Mr. Mann. Who has made
name for himself as a character imper-
senator, has an act that Is altogether
unique. 1t shows the rehearsal before
the performance. with performers and the
orchestra struggling through their mum
bers correcting mistakes and giving
cues. Mr.. Mann plays the part of the
orchestra leader, a little old German, who
IS eccentric and comical, touch OF
heart interest in domestic drama is
woven cleverly into the plot after the
different performers and stage hands
have gone through their PAGES. 1t Is
probably one Of the best things Mr.. Mann
has done, and that is saying a good deal,
After a week OF capacity business. the
"all good blll' at the Empress will come
To close with the three regular daily
performances TO be given today, afford
ing the last opportunity OF witnessing the
many unusual tricks performed by Al
ber's trained polar bears, ten In number.
Those features that go to make up the
will also appear for the last time. are:
Knapp and Cornalla, two clever comedy
tumbling acrobats; Hilda Glyder. the fas-
cinating. and clever singer, Of ragtime
dances; the Filipino quartette, rendering
selections on their string instruments;
Wallace Calvin, IN a series of magical
experiments out OF tho ordinary; Nat
NJ. Carr the popular character actor and
comedian with a select company. In
1.-The End of The World" The pictorial
review concludes the bill.
There will undoubtedly be long line
at the box Office at the Salt Lake the-
ater in the advance sale OF seats for the
engagement of Frances Starr. which
opens at 10 o'clock this morning. David
BcIasco will present her. for the only
time here, in Edward Lockes remarkable
play. "The Case OF Becky In which Miss
Starr comes from a great triumph at the
erful supporting cast will include Charles
Dalton. Eugene o Brien, Albert Bruning
Mary Lawton. Harry c. Browne and John
p. Brawn. A matinee Will be played
Saturday.
Will have n chance to see something
they have been looking forward to- Mr..
Kelly and his company are presenting
MY Partner" one Of the best western
dramas, ever written, and one that p ap-
pathos and dramatic interest There is
not a dull moment In the play, IT holds
the attention OF the audience from start
To finish. Mr.. Kelly as Joe Saunders
makes a picturesque westerner. with the
matinee Idol this week. Mr.. Moon is
bringing out all the comedy there Is In
the old major VINO thinks he is a poll
tician.
THE Whim OF Destiny" by the Ma
drama OF the Kentucky mountains deal
fing with band OF moonshiners and their
capture after II fierce struggle. Margue-
rite Snow appears In the Thanhouser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
cDERSCN FIRST IN
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS

YORK. May 5.-In the final
~ The national amateur wrestling
,nsliips here tonight, Jack Gun
"a 7tlle Norweeion-American A. g,
orIr city, defeated Karl LANCER
;rrman- American y. c., New York
the heavyweight class. Joseph
n the Boys club, New York city.
l75-pound championship. new
|Is year. BY defeating Olaf lluse-
hc Norwegian American \. {.
lido Smith, the lbS-pound cham
defended his title
u Striem OF the East Side Young
]hristian association. Carl john
the New York A. C. defeated
|Jennette. Clapp Memorial asso-
Boston. in the l45-pound class.
4 anderson. Norwegian Turner
New York city. won over Lonis
lson. Norwegian American a.
he l35-pound class. V. Y. Fosen.
gained the l25-pound
winning from Thomas O'Hara
Boston Young Mems Christian as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Calls for Bank Statement.

As ex-officlo bank commissioner, David
MsttsoD. secretary Of state. yesterday is
sued call for statements from all banks
ditlon OF each bank at the close of busi-
ness Saturday, May g. This is In ac-
cord with the state law. The call is is
sued at reasonable intervals Each bank
must respond with n detailed statement.
q. copy of which must be published and
the proof Of publication filed with the
secretary OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Lexington Entries.

First race. six furIongs-Mae Taft o5 King
Box 81: Garter. 100; Clinton. Al Bloch. 1913;
Oriental Pearl. hlooha. BOBBY. Lassie. lol;
Second race five furongs-Candy Box. Bring
Hurst. DR.. Samuel l0a Manners. Incidence
Magnet 1l2; Kalntuck. Natohe2. John MacGinnie
The Norman. John Gund. 1o.
Third race. handicap five and a half fur
lopgs-Curlicuc. o7. MorriStown. l0l .Florcnce
Roberts. 1oi: Jim Baacy. 100: Round the World
il5: Sprite. lla
'Schrclher entry.
Fourth race Camden handicap one mile aud
quaTter-sl- Catcsby. iOc: Doueral Flora Finn
GoNell. Lord Marshall. 103: Any Port, Manager
Mack 107.
Fifth race. four and half furlopRs-Mace. 10T
Roamcr. !mperGtor. 100: Bird Man. iie.
Sixth race. ono milo and quHrter-Bnlly Shcc
~: Helen Pink. lo3; lack LaEsop. i'll: Super
y!sor. III: Dick Baker III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Hapky
Panky," tonight and tomorrow
night. with matinee tomorrow.
The Case of Becky" three nights.
beginning Thursday with Saturday
matinee,
COLONGAL-Wiliam ]. Kelly and
company In MY Partner" Matt
nees Thursday and Saturday
ORPHEUM = Vaudeville Perform
ances every afternoon and even
ing.
EMPRESS--Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
<0ITIOMAL SPORTS ]
MATCH BR|7TO|V
NTH CLEVER BOYS
4 Almost Certain to Be
ranged With Richie
or Rivers.

1sck Britton will be matched 10
..,,.r Willie Richie or Joe RIVERS
''ps or future Is Indicated IN the
nv, rire received by n. T. Gram
'''s ';'n'srmerly manager for BrittoS ana
~ ,ss I Irepresentatlve OF the Sanky
u Musical Comedy company ap-
~ the Salt Lake thcater, froin
2scrran, Britton's present man
oNew York. May s.. 1913.
..o,, and myself viii be in Los
and also San Francisco about
y startling campaign to force
"a rivers 10 box Britton. WIN
sIooO In San Francisco and also
,,'ios Angeles as forfeits 10 poN
srJ Rivers. Will back Jack Tor
cainsi both boys. Sporting pub
.srss Br,t;on real champion
I've DAN MORGAN
~ has a reputation of getting
ev eevvsrytbips he goes after and 1t is
a that his present move will re,
\ witches between Britton and
and Ritchie. Richie takes on
.iniv 4. Rivers Is considered the
u Contender for the title despite
ding by Leach Cross.
,nnd believes Erltton can easily
Al "a mounds ringside, and says Jack
nc able TO win the lightweight
.rhe gets a chance at kitchie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Hears From w, J. Halloran.

Secretary Joseph f. Caine Of the Com
mcrclal club received a post card yester-
trip around the world. Mr.. Halora n
was cruising In the China sea at the
time of writing the post card. which
was transferred to a hom mebound steam
er Mr.. Halloran reports that he Is hav-
ing an enjoyable time. He will be home
late in the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
License Collections Are $6s, $50.

During April the city license depart
ment collected s6s.350 on liquor. mer-
chants and miscellaneous licenses. ac-
cording to the monthly statement issued
by the city auditor yesterday.
From the holders Of liquor licenses
s57.35s.50 was received, from merchants
s5Ss770. and under the head of miscel-
laneous collections S5I02. 80 Wns recelYed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
RIO GRANDE CLERKS
TRIM ARTHUR NINE

Before large crowd OF fans at Garfield the
Rio Grande Clerks baseball team trimmed the
Arthur nine by score OF 10 TO 8. Hark!us. for
the Clerks. pltchod real ball. Ho allowed only
four hits and struck fifteen OF the Arthur
men. Lamb hit home tho left field
fence on The first bali pitched.
Manager BrlDkley VIII take his team through
southern Utah littlc earlier than usual this
year and Il! there are any SEMI i-proleEsionnl toams
or amateur tcamg desiring games he would like
10 hear from them. Manager Brnkloy be
had nj 30 West Fifth South otreet. or on tho
phone at wasutch l77G-W. or wasetch 2isa or
Rio Grando. The lineup for the Garfield game
WAS follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

play, THE Widows Stratagem" also at
the Mehesy today. The wealthy young
widow, taking q rest cure in the coun-
try, received much attention from the
young farmer, not realizing that she was
girl Through the widows stratasem the
farmer soon lost all interest in her and
returned 10 his former love, The Mu-
tual Weekly of twenty-one interesting
news items concludes today's bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
OUT Of THE GLOOM
Many Gloomy Countenance in Salt
Lake City Now Lightens With
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual back
ache.
The aches and pains Of bad back
are frequently due to weak kidneys,
Doan s Kidney Pills are recommend
ed for weak kidneys.
So Salt Lake City citizens testify.
Mrs. z. A. Dangerfield, 563 West
North Temple street. Salt Lake City,
Utah. says: After A severe illness
had kidney weakness and severe back.
ache so that I could hardly get about
TIE nurse who was attending nc toll
me of Doau IS Kidney Pills and said
that she always recommended them to
her patients. | tried the remedy. which
I procured at Schramm-J ohnson IS
drug store, and one box removed the
trouble. Six months have passed and
the trouble has not returned.'
For sale at Schramm-J ohnson Drugs,
five stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers. Price soc. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
WORK BEGINS
The DESERET GYM

|4Hmer league season at the Des-
y VIII open tonight. There will
=csts ~ voiley ball, basketball,
ptsenail and relaylng racing. Six
~ entered, two OF which VIII
1f every night.
<soay night there will be swim
5Fs and contests in life saving
~ demonstrations therein.
aS IA there viii be n big swim
nrnanent. Wednesday and Sat
<or boys. " '''' 'i'iiie
cn on May Il -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

.prlsg months often find a
,lred out, with pain in back,
= = mead, nervous and sleepless,
aahey Pills will quickly prove
pttn and value as a healer of
reY aud bladder ailments and
NE; sa They are splendid rem.
rhcumatism, clearing the nric
m Tue FONTS and system. Try
enramm- Johnson. Drugs, "Tbe
'upstltutorS.' Five (5l GOOD
Advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
"Wildcat' Ferns Winner.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 5,-Clarence
Wildcat Ferns OF this city was given
the decision over Jimmy Perry OF Pitts
burg here tonight al the end OF q ten
round fight which was tame and fea-
tureless throughout The men are well
terwcights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
3 OFFICIALS FOR
ALT PALACE TRACK

i Tor the seasou's races AZ the salt
<neor track weIo announced last night
sor II. ". Hcagren. The list OF Of
or the Wandamcrc motordrome Is IN
pvpa,atlon and wiz be given out With
days.
D has signed some Of the most famous
fhe world for the Salt Palace this year.
Ncycle fans. hc s=ys. may look for a
I high-olsss racing. The officials for
Palace are as follows;
a. representative and referee-C. L.
e reEcrcos-John y. Sharp. ", II. Night
/. Z. Conley.
III L. Gardner.
n cou-se-R Cranes
Ces-Dr. Z. ". Mcakin.
'ty1lcians-Dr. II. 3. SpraEue. Dr., 7. ".
C. H. Dowse. chief Judge; X. s.
" =. Younsbsrg. J. 3. Edmonds. Tod
B. sibley. Il. T Rjppeto. Rabbi C. !.
lr- George Weller
p, a Callahan, chief timer; DR. &. S.
5ydney Smith. J. NJ Jorgenson. c. L.
u crabOc. ETncs. Baor. Ber. Mar
~ Taylor. ;. e SchetsM.
~jaines Icrsh. chief scorer: C. r. Grom-
y Good. {. G. Cutting. W. 6. Zehclug.
fkson. d.. n. II. payzup; L. T. Milne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
youngsters in Tourney,

'RrLPHIA. MAY at the
~, n. ". Young Scott beat Teddy
62sinny .Moriarty beat Johnny
N fnesl rI5;f beat Joe Burns, Young
M wyaue Moody and Phil Cross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

back is usually caused by
|flsm OF the muscles of the back.
zen you will find nothing better
1amberlain S Liniment. For sale
Iealers. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Tho following thoatsr notices marked
advertisements In order TO comply with q
strict Interpretation of the federal news
paper law. In senso they paid adyer-
tlsements. They are Items furnished by tho
press agents OF the various thcnters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

1.-The Whim OF Destiny" by the Ma
drama OF the Kentucky mountains. deal
Ing with band OF moonshtners and their
capture after II fierce struggle. Marquee
rite Snow appears In the Thanhouser