davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07
hMICATY WARRIOR
General Dumas Was a Colossus
In Size ard In Heroism.
HIS AMAZING FEATs OF ARns

The Hereulean Father Of the Fsmoui
Novelist Had the Strength Of Sam
son and the valor Of Horatius-- 1is
Son Was Chip Of ths Old Block.
General Aexandre Dumas the ta
ther Of the celphruted French novelist
was a mula;to OF herruleau build. whit
w.ls renowned as tremendous lighter
aud as man Of marvellous bodily
strength.
II is generniy believed that be was
the model FROM which his son drew the
character OF rorthos 10 the Three
Guardsmenr the sometimes vainglo.
rious sometimes heroic. but always
iovable l'0rthos
OF the recklessness and daring Of
General Dumas there can be no doubt
aud evidently fear to him was an abso-
lufely unknown quantity. Il had long
lheaght the feats Of arms ascrihed tc
nlni IN la Nendee. Italy. and Egypt
rather aporryphal. too good to be trsa,
writes NJ. Jules Cl9retie in a French
paper. iheS SEEMED 20 eoup'ue ~
que tue 'ou'S ~ tor>' o' nO''uoS anu
when / h1a promised to write a short
life of the man his grandson put into
my hands gll the papers relating to Va.
Ho'eie' ''''efr' au" 'hsn "a" ',a' !.
n"u pf'''e "'e 'sH' sp'e' us9'' sDin-
"i's'''s ~ ~, 'O"s "0'''N'
p'.'D'su ""sue"'l''''. ,,-
l. was 'u' eA"n'p,e, es'ao,'snvu , ,,'... "
o'u0iai uV''''ne"'s '"ai "e'i''", Dut.,'s
S.euu'ns' = so''a's ,,' vo,osSu9' q. ~ ~ ~
=, 'n 'N
" u'u' 'iNe ~ y ,us - o,", ", -
.ne i'"sSaSe ~ " "i'u a ''ouu y. Au,
.Il''hs' "ii'iu ue S''.','eu "nu SUI ous
80 w - ~ - - ,I - .g,,s :
nls s"oru anu uS',u nis ny '',' = ,'-te' ~,
anu 'ha' ne 'nei l nlu eouserl '.ai. 'ne I oous
u az eueiis nv V4''s''iS ~.
Asa'n' A' 'ne 'nea,et o"e N,,s ~
was III d poA " "i'n Il i'us Wuo ''"" W" ~
ms anee.'unS "len d S''ii.'sls''n - ~
court pointing Ut nlili' 'e'na'Neu " ''is s
lauy' ~ i'''''.ii'neSS. ou u".. -
soui nssi" "eie ui,u '"e n'u'a,
70 Wflhoe' u Mo.u sslAeu 'iie mn y
nis eo'ial' ''i.eu ''''i, ''oin mis 49, ".s ~
'iirew niu' "''oNN '"' 'oo'''s"'' y" -
tne s'ase
bis son inheri'eu tue iu'ner nus
eies. iraNelihs que year ~ 'ue so,'n
OF france TOT .ne Sa@e o' ''eee.lis
sonie aniuS,ns lni'iessioas' ne .alus
70 AVighon py uiiiseuee WIN 'ne ''iten
uoh OF ENJOYING Tue wen kn"Mu We"
ol '''e shhou'''e 'i sne p'P"l r'''aee'
ine aileehee' ot s'ni'P'nE' ""S ~,
fouhoeu uy por'eis' VINO ,lieu 10 elu'e,
the tfaVeler lutRase, Auilius i,'s,s'
.ed on cartS'he ms own VailSe' auu 'ils
provoked some ihsoieht rehi''rhs iroiD
tue poaerS. IL.
LOOK S'lu one ut ,ne p's iou'
VINO wont ie' poor reno" e"iu .
hvins
MESts so astonishing ID 'na. re
Piled another- hes a niger Na'ure
intended MN Tor drudge
The son did NOT hesitate 10 iinita'e
mis- fathers example ne pun uoWn
MS Valise' seizeu one OF Tue posie's'
TOOK nm by tue wi'lsI' earrieu MN u
the parapet OF the bridge ana heiu uiin
out over the river saying;
Give me your word that you are
aot the assassin OF Marshal bruhe!
"Marshal hrllhe was ass'ssihhseu as
Aur4s An . rIt..N Nnsh rFf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

"Now. Robert. what do you intend to
do when you become a manT ques-
Toned Aunt Ellen as she looked ap-
provingly upon her small nephew.
I'm goin' to be a soldier" replied
the boy promptly cause then | can
fight whenever | want 10 without be-
ing spanked for it.r-Yonth's Compan-
ion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

'You regard yourself as a servant
Of the people. Of courser
no" replied Senator Sorghum: ''the
phrase has been overworked. Too
many people are beginning to confuse
a servant Of the people with a waiter
who is always accepting tips."-Wash.
ington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Money and time are the heaviest bur
dens Of life, and the unnnppiest OF all
mortas are those who have more Of
either than they know how to use.-
Johnson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

when asked our new girl If she
could do anything in the line of puttihk
up vegetables she replied. ! can can "
MY dear. that sounds as If she was
French chorus girl" = Baltimore
American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Mrs Knicker-Does your husband
read the paper at breakfast2 Ms
Bocker-Yes. and | don't know why
Everybody has seat-New York Sun
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

@Your wife must keep out e all er-
element"
Impossible, doctor She carries u
around with her."-Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07
Fired.

Goob- Jones was fired out of his
house yesterday. Boob Was he be
hind in bis rent: Goob-Naw. The
place burned down. Cincinnati En-
nllirer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Big Man with Il i,rpuch- VIII you
be so kind as tc get uif nv feet? Lit.
tie Man with bundler RI try, sir.
Is 1t much Of Y walks-'spston Tran.
script
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

When | laugh my side hurts
me. Doctor-Ah. well. Wen soon put
that right. Send for your motherin-
law to stay with you and | will send
In my bill-Pele Mele,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Bessie-Lefs play we're married
Johnny-No. ! shan,t; you're bigger'n
me. And. besides. mamma told me
mustn't fight Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Hojack-Why are you consulting the
dictionary thought you knew how to
spell Tomdik-I do. | am not look
ing for information. but for corrobora-
ton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Don't do anything III ynn 40 II. ard
when you've done it stop doing it,
William Gillette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

'she was dressed SO appropriately foi
Wall street mans bride"
what was she dressed inT'
Lambs wool, - Baltimore American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

II we do not reason we are bigots, u
we cannot we are fools; II we dare Nc
we are slaves
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

Nothing can make man truly great
t4l being ti'aly good. Henry.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-02-07

The Hereulean Father Of the Fsmoui
Novelist Had the Strength Of Sam
son and the vslor Of Horatius--His
Son Was Chip Of the Old Block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
UPHOLDS NINE-HOUR
EMPLOYMENT LAW
Justice of Peace Harry s. Harper Ron
ders Decision Involving Working Of
Woman Employees Overtime.

Justice OF tho Peace Harry g. Harper
rendered n decision yesterday in the case
OF Berow e Magld. doing business as the
Western Outfit company. which is the
first decision rendered upon the nine
hour law for women who arc employed
In mercantile esta bllshments and other
similar places
The charge against the defendants was
that they had permitted Birdie Patter-
son. n clerk to work more than nine
hours on a certain day In June OF the
present year.
The case was submitted TO Justice
Harper upon agreed statement OF
facts recently. In this statement 1t was
admitted that Birdie Patterson had
worked ten hours, of her own accord.
upon the day In question, but that a
member OF the firm had told the women
In his employ In May 1911, that the law
did not permit them to work in excess
OF nine hours.
Justice Harper held that 1t was the
duty Of the company 10 see that the
law was obeycd, irrespective OF the atti-
tude Of women employees, and he ac-
cordingly found the defendants guilty.
Sentence was deferred. after which 1t is
understood that an appeal will he taken,
as the action Is test case and both
sides desire n ruling by the supreme
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
ANSWER IS FILED IN
THE TELEPHONE CASE
Defendants Deny They Are
Parties to Any Conspiracy
In Restraint of Trade.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 15.-Individual-
~ and collectively denying that they are
parties 10 any conspiracy In restraint
OF trade. the American Telephone e.
Telegraph company and subsidiary con-
Germs filed answers today in the federal
court 10 the complaint OF the govern
mcnt. which has started a civil anti
trust suit against them. charging that
the defendants are in conspiracy to
monopolizc the telephone business i'm VIC.
lation OF the antitrust law OF congre SIS
pa ssed July .. 1890, and demanding tha.
as far as practicable in Oregon. Wash.
ington, Idaho and Montana.
In their answer the companies make
a general and specific denial that they
are restraining trade or commerce or are
attempting to monopoliZe trade or com
merce.
The defendant companies and Indlyid.
uals are:
The American Telephone & Telegraph
company and It's principal officers thu
Mountain States Telephone e Telegraph
company. Independent Telephone com
pany OF Seattle; Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company, Sunset Telephone &
Telegraph company; Independent Ions
Distance Telephone company. George ]
Petty, Charles p. Ware p T.. Sunny
Asael r. Adams. w. IT. Foster, William
Mead, Title Insurance & Trust company
Granger Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. Home Telephone company of Puge
Sound, and Northwestern Long Dlstanc
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
THOMAS MURPHY HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

Preliminary hearing in The case Of
Thomas Murphy. charged with attempt
ing TO commit murder by firing revol-
yer into the crowd during the / W. w
riot on Second South street several weeks
ago was concluded before City Judge N
RI. Tanner yesterday morning and the
defendant was bound over TO the district
court.
Desk Sergeant j. G. Armstrong. the
only witness called. testified that when
Murphy was being booked at police
headquarters after the riot he acknowl-
edged the shooting.
"Of course did the shooting; every
body was fightingE was what Murphy
said according to the testimony OF Po-
liceman Armstrong. No witnesses were
introduced by the defense. Many OF the
T. w, W, members and their sympathiZers
were in the courtroom. The bond OF $1,000
furnished by the defendant at the time
OF arrest was allowed 10 stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Chief AGENT EMERY
ATTACKS MULHALl
Lobbyist Scorched for Be.
traying Friend and Foe
Alike.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-The de.
Tense Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers to the charges of a
checkcred and improper political career
in Washington; and elsewhere, made by
,ts former "lobbyist, - Martin NJ Null
hall, was concluded tonight by James
A, Emery, chief agent Of the associa'
tion in the capital,
For nearly three hours Emery ad-
dressed the house lobby committee. He
made q detailed denial of Mulhall s
charges that the association packed
congressional committees; that it rode
rough-shod over those members who op-
posed its legislation will; that it cam
paigned with frequency and at great
expense to elect its favored congress:
sional friends and that it spent several
hundred thousand dollars in lobby
work, through Mulhall himself
With impassioned oratory, Emery de
cared that the association never tried
improperly to influence legislation. He
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, before the COM
mittee TO show that the manufacturers
merely opposed the ideas of labor-fayor-
ing legislation which Mr.. Gompers and
the unions championcd so vigorously to
get from congress,
Referring to Mulball himself. Emery
surpassed in condemnation any of the
public mon who have taken the stand
in the investigation to attack the lob
byist s remarkable story.
'fTbe evidence before this committee
cnnclusively demonstrates that the
character of Mulhal destroys every
right to believe him, nor is his written
word worth more than his oral state
mcnts. said he. ''By his own testi
monv against that OF his letters, by the
falsity of their contents proved BY in
dependent witnesses; bv the deception,
treachery and falsehood that underlies
every relation of his life, he is utterly
unworthy OF belief.
Dismissed from his employment two
wears ago. nc undertook to betray his
employers while still in their pay to
representatives OF organized labor and
while pleading for reinstatement he
was manufacturing evidence to vilify
former benefactors. BY the evidence
which he himself has produced, he por-
trays himself as assailing with i'm
partiality those for whom he processes
gratitude equally with those who arc
The evident objects of malicious and
lopg.plottcd revenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
FROM d. & r. c.. DEPOT

A Upitel States mail pouch contain
ing mail for San Francisco was stolen
from truck in the Denver & Rio
Grande yards at 1880 o'clock last
night. The pouch was missed from
among the mail piled ready to be load
ed on the Western Pacific passenger
train No. 5, and an alarm was immedi-
ately raised
The police were notified and Ser
gcant B, D. Seigfus WAS sent TO assist
in the search for the missing pouch.
The theft was not seen by any of the
mail handlers or employees Of the rail.
road company. Up to a late hour this
morning no trace Of the pouch or or
the thief had been found. AS near as
could be learned last night. no regis
tered mail was in the pouch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
"U" FLAG RUSH is TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
Annual Freshman Sophomore Affair
Promises to Be Unusually Inter
esting This Year.

The upper classmen AT the University
OF Utah have not forgotten yet that they
We're once subject TO all the humiites
imposed upon the humble freshmen, and
after three months absence from college
they are over-impaticnt to see some
fun. and OF course ii must be at the
expense OF the lower cassmen. Conse-
Quently, plans have already been drawn
up for the management OF the big an
nual freshman sophomore flag rush This
is the biggest interclass fight Of. the
year and usually attracts large crowds
The rush will be held at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. and every able
bodied freshman or sophomore who fails
TO appear for the battle will lose his
hair. The rush Is in the hands OF r
committee consisting OF Professors Bo-
lin and Fred Bcnnion. Rex Sutherland
and Melvin Naylor of the football team
Norman Hamilton. president Of the sen
lor class. and Paul RAY. editor OF the
Utah Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK
NEAR ST. GEORGE

Judge f. w. TatlocI5, state statistical
agent for The department Of agriculture,
has returned from trip to St George
and the rcms ipder of the DiYe country.
and is delighted with what lie sa W. At
ST. George, while Judge Tatlocll was
there. the district court was IN session.
\ biz fruit exhibit was at its height and
The new stake academy was dedlca ted.
The fruit exhibit Judge Tatloct SAYS. wa s
one OF the finest he has ever seen. He
brought back with him some samples OF
pears. apples. figs. pomcgranitcs. grapes
anG other Dixie grown fruits. which cam
no' be surpassed.
Judge Tatlock says that all the Dixie
country needs is adequate transporta-
ton facilities 10 enable il TO take front
rank in fruit growing and other indus
tries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Hayre De Grace Results.
By International News Service.


First race. six furlones-Hcllo. % G. HcTas-
earD. TO ), won; Little Ep, log (Musgravo). 10
To :. second. Votes. oj (Nicklsusl. 20 /. third
Time. !:H. Top Rock BsybrooC Home Crest.
Sayr. Hans Crsc! DiscOvcry o. L. Buster.
Grouida. Horace T.. Ralph Lloyd aud Ann lilly
also ran.
Second race, SIX furonEs-Bluc Thistle. 10
MusEravel. to 10. Won: Tommy Thompson. l0s
CBurlingomoI, 30 10 l. second Captain Elliott.
o. CJohusoni. 20 TO l. 'hrd. Time 1:l3 e-5.
Magazine Nimbus. Star Glf,. Compliment. Oak
land, Af;crglow. hsuIer Thrifty and Miss Mo-
mebtq al7o ran.
ThIrd race. ono mile and slxtccnth-Donald
Macdonald, IOj a. McTaggarO. II to 10. won;
star Gaze. iO7 lBurwcID. IL to !. second: DR..
Ducnncr. lo9 Cfussravc). II to 10. third. Time,
I;i7 Blaclcford. hltaDaha. Honey Bee and FL
wah also ran.
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards
Flnmmn. % G. McT2ggar;l 20 q won. Hedge.
10 {Muserayol ? 20 I. second: Shackletor liz
(Butwclll. s to 8. third. Time. las. Reybournc
Guy Fisher Lochicl. Bob Il. and Spearhoad also
IAN.
Fifth race five and halr furlougs-Bray
Cunardcr iQ7 tDcrondel. 10 !. Won: Old Ben.
100 (Borel. TO !, second: susan g.. lM (Ncy-
lou). = TO /. third. Time ! ;o7 As. Lambs Tail.
Ray o. Light. Polly II, High Priest and Harvest
Queen also
Sixth race. one milo and seventy ysrds-Dart-
worth. 100 jDcronde), 10 >, won: Rcno. i0f
lCalIohanl. 10 to !. second; Noble Graud. IA
(Davlcsl 10 l. third Time. 1916 As. Bruu
Belle. Arc Lighter Cata MargeTum and Aboots-
fOr1 also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Havre De Grace Entries.

By International News Service.
First race. six furonEs-Bii Collins loa; Sec
ond Sight. los: Progressive. l05: RrIsr Path, ITO
Trlner. jOO Water Weics iiO- Ford Mai lo7
Be. i0s; Wilhito. lis: Gcnesta, io5; Hobnoh. III
Second five turlongs-Tradcmark. %
Huda's Brother. los; Margaret Mcise. 1oi: Beau.
pcre, no. Elmahad. 1M; Coma los; BulEar
lO5, Stone HeuEc, io7 Lambs Tail. iio siIyeI
Dime, lo5.
Third race. five furlouss-yiolst May. io7i
Irish Boyle. 1o7: Red Path. il3' Alice *. lio
KcdroD. l0I: SunaTt. lo2; Charles Canucl l05
Roger Gordon. i0T; Salon iiO; MILKY Way. To-.
Fourth race. live and half furlongs-Mr
SniGgs, I03. Roamer. i23; Undauntcd. Ill: Cuta-
way, l04 Gamer i20: Addie NJ. liz: Nostherner,
l0j. Uncle Nun, i0S; Preston Lynn. "a
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Col
Asbmeade iOf MARY Ann X. 95: Grssmore. 40
Fred MulholIand IOs: Mollie s.. loT; Falcadc,
l05 Myccuae. 100. Nv Fellow. los.
Sixth Tzce mil" and seventy yaTds-Col.
Ashmeado iOg: Bonnie EIoisc iOT sleno- %:
Petaius. l07: J. =. HouEr;on. 100; Supcrsttution.
1917 Inspector Lcstrade, lO2: ASdcion. 100: Swish.
i07 Mycenac. l02: Eaton. no; Frog, lo2
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere.
Start with bottle today, you will soon
feel like new woman with ambition
to work, without fear of pain. Mr..
John Bowling Of San Francisco writes:
" Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
Electric Bitters prompts me TO write,
It cured my wife when all else failed,
Good for the liver as we'll. Nothing
better for Indigestion or blliousDess.
Price, soc and Sl,00, at Scbramm-
Johnson, Drugs. ''The Never-Substi.
tutors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
fAdYnrtIaemcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
COURT CONSIDERS TEST
OF ABATEMENT LAW

After listening TO the testimony OF half
a dozen witnesses, including members OF
the police department. Judge r, G. Loot
bourow yesterday took under adviscment
the application of Harlow ID. Lyon.
city detective. for a restraining order
against Nels Ecllstcdt proprietor of the
Taylor house.
Lyon brought suit against Eckstedt
under the new abatement law, declaring
that the liquor law was being violated
constantly at the Taylor house and that
a general nuisance was being maintained
Witnesses placed on the stand yester-
day told OF things they had seen and
heard at the rooming house, all tending
TO show that LIQUOR was being sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Misplny. Mike Cohcn, Ave. stolIn Graine old
Trump. silver Toue, Father Riley aud Nautura
nlso
Third race. six rurlonss-Maris C.. 100 (Ryr-
toni SoIos 1910 aud Ji0 won: Flying Tom
Jog Csteeiel. $3.50 aud $50. second: Crisco 1lc
llurner), $500. third. Tine. 1.4 e-5. L. S;eppa
Spy Prince Eugene and Worlds Wonder also
Fourth race. figo aud hak tur,ougs-Nyth
W. los (McCnbe). 17G0 $500 and 81 70 Won
Leo skolnoJ, los Buxton. $50 and g. 70. Soc
ond; Any Time, III tKedorisl. $3.50 third Time
1:OI l-o, Isabelle Vale aud Bronze Wing also
ran
Fitth race. six furongs-Mack B Eubankr
ioH tBuItou). $3.50 81 and 500 won. Chapu,
clor. 100 tGross), $50 and $50 second. Bni,
Barnes. 100 CDIshmEn) $3.50. third Time l:i5
star Rose. Chsnson, Terrablanco. Bill whaIcy
Bcnlah 3. Oriental Pearl. Gold Color and 1.itti.
BaGer also ran.
Sixth race. mile aud seventy yards
St. Avano. e5 tMar,Iul, s30.3O $50 and 81 so
won: ka,rino. 90 tMcDonsld). $40 and 81 80
second; Green. 100 tSteele). $3.50 third. Time
rs 20. syzsisy, Dicie Jackson and Ami,J aIsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

IN THE DISTRICT COUH1
United States for the Distr
I'm the matter Of Arthur
bankrupt.-No. l51t In b
Petition fer discharge.
To the honorable John q
judge of the district court d
States for the DISTRICT o|
Arthur G. Gushing OF
the county OF Salt Lake u
Utah, In said district. resp
resents that on the 18th d1'
last past. he was dn|[
bankrupt under the acts Of b
latins TO bankruptcy; that d
surrendered all his propertJ
OF property. and has fully cq|
all the requirements of said
the orders OF the court touchz
Tuptcy.
Wherefore ne prays that
decreed by the court to hay>
charge from all debts PROV
his estate under said bankFu'
cept such debts as are exceI
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of sep
1915 ARTHUR q. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Lexington Entries.

BY International News Service
First Tace. six furIougs-Mlra Deli. ies; J.
B. Robinson lo3: Weyenoke. 100: Flex Ill;
Spohn III: Cash on Delivery. ia. Morrck
ia
Second race. six 'urlougs-Bov and Arrov
soscmary, Uncle Dick, 1907 Cedar Brook 100
Stanley s.. John D. Wakefield Delour los;
Ethelda Galley Slave. George Oxua.d B!ITy
Barnes, Mark A Mayer, lOa
Third race, ono mile and a sixteencll-Creain.
bcnanet eSi Any Port, 100; Cousin Puss I0l;
Lowell lo9; Flabhergas, ll5; High Private. ifj
Fourth race, five and half furouEs-FIoriu
Aunt Mamie Maud 3. L., lo5. RooInetta. CloHo-
nette. l07.
Flfth race. fivo and halt turongs-Transpor-
tation. GFny Plume. Nellie Irene. Lady Treccscr.
l0l: Shopherdc3s Margaret LowFcy. Martha Ic-
kce. los: Bill Combs. 1903: hbcnega. lO6. OraUgc
Bellocc, los; Fort Monroe. ll2
Sixth race. one milo and Capitalization.
Baily She l02; Rake. Spindle. Hopdy HoNdy.
sir CatcSby. Carleton Club, 10
Weather cloudy; trSck fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
BAckAcHt A wan
YOU SHOO[l|
1t IS One of Natures nj,
OF Kidney Troubles
lected, Serious M.
May Follow,

When the kidneys A..
and inactive, nature ba. s.e /
warning you. nag
Backacbc is one ~ !.
toms. You NAV also ~ H. sne
11lsagreeable, q annoying M! b1s'
ders; have attacks of Inn, uis' 9
maitsm; become nervous Ss ,;s
an worn out; puffy swcJl;s.
der the eyes or in the faat
ana an l., many other symptoms
or Or bTlght S disease, which q
iaial, may result. ~
IL is not only danecroue a,
Tor you to suffer and sSs'
lures of these troubles 'ls' q
Cr9xone now will quickly
end d, all such misery. A's
There is no more effao,
known for all such iroubIs'
one; because it reaches II,
soaks night into the kidrs' '
the walls and Innings; cIs'
clogged up pores; neutraji,
solves the poisonous uric All
matter that lodge in tSs' s'
muscles and cause those !.
matte pains and makes ths
fer and sift the poison ons r'
and drive 1t from the ava,
Iou will find Cro1ons All
all other remedies. II 4
impossible to take il withc
| An original package s "a
trlfle, and all druggists Al
to return the purchase pric
should fail in a single
doses a day for a few a
all that is ever needed ia j
backache, relieve .rheumaii /
overcome urinary disords
tisement.) r