davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
gltleu S4.40-6.a "a.

81lleH "a. 40--640.
Stppeine 3ititdr 6,0s9; Marfi
feit bis 5e hober heutf. sir @ofr
Z Biz Toe bober. 0alrfllhIItfsprsis
$7O5 30; h0ditcr Greis $40.
5haIc 3ufihr fsinc, Nlnrff iilr
8od,e: Mttterifafe 25t meorigrr
Salmlingc itarf; saHtnler felt.
Mrttcridafc, quite bis bette $40
III
Bioocr, quite biz bette S4.75
525.
SGbrLilsge Sc 50--7I5.
Hammer $8O0-860,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Cute Bis bette aiibe $40
e.10.
aSiiteImdsigc Bis cute aii5e
81. 40 !. 40.
e~'cnobnlide bis mittelmnBige.
IS. 00--4.4 40.
5toders mo ~Seeocrs> TART.
ellte bis telte S6.5c-8.00.
MittrlmaBise bis bette $3.50
$3.50.
@riuobuIIdlc bis mitteImdBigs,
81. 00-5.80.
6tod 4eifcrs $4.50-625.
aSft<x 00aM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

9eutide 9iidofIidle @ctbohiitcn-
Stride. ode Der II. mo SincolE
StroBe. friiher Gcnteritrnbe.
Scmtog.S hile ieocu Sonntas
Morgen 10 llhr.
TreOigt.@ ottesoienit II llbr Dor.
mittngs.
abenOs Nigeiobitno. g ridmmIung
nm 7 llbr.
9ibcl uno 8etIhmoe s llbr Mitt.
mod Ibeno.
5raren. Miiiionsoerein ieOen err
item Gounaritno i'm Mscrnt 1913 llbr
&ad)mittng.
gu Amtsbanolumgen in oelitlher
uno enaliiter Sprade ieSer3eit be-
rcit q. s. Saiier, 3aitor.
gSobnlmg: 1925 iiiol. II. Str.
Gelepbon 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Gertinr airdc Der GpnnacIiitcn
@emeinidoit, ode is. mo Cunning
Ctr. greoi1t nm II llbr gormit.
tags. Snerno gerrin inn 1925
slbcnOs. Rrcoigt nm s llbr abos.
Seoermorm lit 81 oiciem Sottes-
oieKltcn bcr3lidl e~ingeIaocn.
8. 0Itertag, Taitcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Na6ridtcn.j


Inter oicIcr 0lubrif ~pcroifentlidJt
lie Omaha 1ribiiue aerne ale Radl'
|ridtcn aus ben areiieR Der oelli.
ihen airdenaemeinoen icglider
Nonieiiicu. Die Serren Yaitoren,
Sebrer ODER aird9porilsber iiHo CT.
Inft, ms ale 0~nfrid)ten aus ibrcn
areiien sur 8erfiigung 81 iiel'
len, oamit 0erartiae 9orfommniiie
pronpt 5lir ger6iientli6mO geIan.
gen f0Hilcl.
Die aeoaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Cmaha werreiOr. miarrt.

Starter @ci5en-
CIR. .. S2l5-s512c.
glr. 3, s2-8l1ac.
Nr. 4, 76h-S212c.
5%riibia6rs- 8ci5en-
Rr. 3, St-S21ac.
@eibes aorn-
CIR. 8, 42A-43e.
Cir. 4. t34-f2Ae.
Color Corn
gr. 3, 42-l2Ac.
@clbes aorn-
Gr. 8, 4t-lt1ae.
SIR. 4, 40R-l1c.
aorn-
Nr. 8, 4oA-i1e.
CIR. i, 39$4-ife.
8eiber Sater-
Nr. ., $685..
Stanoar0 Safer 3t12-31$4e.
Rr. 3, 3tA-311ae.
Cir. 4, 1924 Bic.
MulsaerItc 52-Gse.
1uttcrgerite Gr. I, 40-45c.
@r. ., 59-591ac.
@r. 8, 581@ 59e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Die f~einiten 3feiifpaaren.
NiirIte, 0piters bel @erman Rae.
aele, Reuer 6lciifmnrft, 220S flo.
Tide rs. StroBe. Eel. Douglas
Sf1S. Gonneritogs friidc Slide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WILL ASK AMENDMENT
OF CURRENCY BILL

NEW YORK, Nov. 6,-Jacob Fl. schifr
the banker. today told members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce that the financial
ma chInery Of this country must be ad-
justed within short time or a serious
would result.
'If the currency measure Is not prop
erly amended and we get away from the
goal which Is now In sight" he said.
I'VE will confront very difficult condi<
tons. PartIsanshin al this time is out OF
place. What We need is good citizen
ship.
IT think a great mistake Is being made,
especially in the east. Tint is, main
tanning the attitude that II we can't get
what we want in currency legislation. we
would ra Their have no change. The pend
ing bill has so much good In II that TO
say IT is all bad is not statesmanship,
but partisanship.'
Mr.. Schifr's speech was impromptu.
made after A. Barton Hepburn pres,
dent of the Chase National bank, had
proposed that a special committee OF the
chamber be appointed to 20 to Washing
ton to bring It's influence to bear on the
currency legislat ton situation.
The Hepburn resolution was adopted
empowered 10 appoint a committed OF
three TO confer with congress- FOR the
purpose of securing far as possible the
amendments to tho pending currency
mea sure recommended by this chamoer.
The chamber also adopted resolutions
advocating changes in the federal patent
laws urging the city TO restrict the
height OF buildings, especially In narrow
streets and indorsing the Anglo-Ameri d,
can exposition to he held In London next
wear TO celebrate 100 years OF peace De-
tween the two nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CURRENCY REFORM is
PLANNED FOR INDIA

CALCUTTA. Nov 5.-The long string
of hank failures in India Is causing much
alarm and the government IS contemplat-
ing legislation restricting the use OF tne
term "bank" In this country. Inc GOV
ernment has no intention Of imposing irE-
some restrictions on solid ba hiking inst'lu-
tons conducted by either foreign OF DO
mestlc capital
Some OF the clauses OF the new meas =
ure approved today by the MARQUIS OF
CreIre, secretary OF state for India, bear /
striking resemblance TO the provisions on
the currency bill now before tho Aneri-
can congress, and II Is beloved tnat the
Indian government has aV9iled ltselt OF
Information furnished as the result OF
the washington hearings on banking ana
currency. -
India also has banking problems pecu-
liar 10 herself The Indian public Is SLOW
ly abandoning the time honoTed custom,
OF buying It's gold and is adopting the
more lucrative practice OF banking DO
posits bea ring interest, Tho government
considers that this practice should not
ONLY continue unchecked. but should be
encoura ged by legislation which VIII make
the deposits n safe as possible. IT,,
For years the worlds supply OF SILVER
has been appreciably lowered by the IN
dian habit OF burying savings but me the
abundance of this metal has rendered TINS
practice comparatively harmless as tar aS
The rest OF the world is concerned.
TateIy however. with increased pros
perIly tho East Indians have begun 70
bury gold with alarming effects, ~ Is
claimed on the worlds gold supply.
Hence The anxiety Of the government 10
1--WE India an irreproa chable banking ays-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Pimlico Entries.

By International Nows Service
First race SIX turloneF-John p Nixon. 81 Tho
Governor. 9c: sunnmt. %: Sun Guide. lls; Mon
mouth, 115i LAislon. 1l3: Autumn, 1lo, Lyric
Muso. 90. Ben ouincc e2; Kewcssa lio. Ford
Nal. 10; Ray o. Light. a5. Ashcan. 49, Honock.
100; Ha' Penny. a5: Recession a2,
Second race ak furlong8-Woodrow, loS: JoZaii
%, Executor. ll5; Armament. 9S; Song OF tho
Valley, 1903; Louise Travorg. 100: Salon. io5;
Water Lady 100. Salvation Nell, 90
Third race. five and half furlonsS-uudcr
Covcr. ~. Joe Knight. III; charloCton!an. e7;
Yenshcc. ia Ambrose. li2; Sir John Johnson.
i2o: Holiday. 81: Filter Gold. 10o Bosom. l29
Fourth race, handicap, stccplochnso two milep
and halt-FoIcrpft. 1885, EascN. lSe; Reoout.
is2; J. G. Ewnlt. Il Lizzie Flat, I1: Fred
Essen. 1870: Shannon Rivor. l+3; Juvcranco. l63.
Fifth race nix furlonGs-Jim CafforJ. as. Dou-
bio f. 1o5: Aenior. 1903; Toison dor. a2; Cap
tain Elliot ioc: Monty Fox. Iii; Right Easy,
no. Union Jnck. as; I. NJ. Eckert. 90: Rod and
Gun 100. Nopota slrome Io5; Nosrcdna, lOo.
Sixth race. mue and a Observation-Disclosures.
10. Incouetnn ii0: Rcy. los: Sopulvoda, 10.
Ha,terns, as BrynnrT. loi: Feather nustor. 1ot;
I'll, Crane 20: Colonel Ashmeedn. 1on; Black
ford 1oT; Dangerous March. ia: spelbound. loi:
Clffstrcnm. 1ni,
Seventh race, six furlougs-Towton Field, llb;
chenault l0f YORK Jsd 1oe; ycnotlsn. ~; Mo
hiltv Jos: Iassnim 90; sem1uaver 90: Troy
Weight 1its Proingoris. e7. Sir Dcnrah, 100;
Warbler, 1l0.
weather clear; track f,et
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Latonia Entries.

BY international Nows Service
First rare. five and 4 half furlongs-Naograno.
100; Judge Ghcens 100; Laird of Lnngdon: Ioa.
baltimore l05, First Degree. los; Big Spirit. los
Dermudian. 100: Archery, los; Tho IDOL 1876: Bay
Head l05; Sir Harry los; Manson, io3
Second race. six turlongs-Bastanto. 100. Kir-
land 100 Robert Kay los; Frances. los: First
Cherry. lo9: Just II. 1903. Ky'Tcnc. 100; Dick 8
Pet. 100; May L. lo5; ovation. 1o5. Horenoe,
lo5 Breakdown Belle iOa
Third race six furlongs-Torra Dlanco, 100: ],
p. Robinson, lO5: Forty miner IO6: Maud Nc
Kee. lo5: La Modc los; Louise Paul, 1O6: Lo-
rellon: 1oS; Amoret. 1o5; 1uva. io5 Billy Holder.
1861 Topland. i00 Charter. Il2.
Fourth race. ono milo and seventy yards-Glass.
1ol Harry Lauder IO7; Star Actrcsg. i07: Arnnor.
ITO, winifrcd D.. 112; Just Red. li6; weyunoke.
ioS Luther Io1. L. II. AdnIr. 107 Worlds Won
der. ilO; Cash Delivery. ile.
Fifth race ono mile and an cishth-Dcunah s.,
as. BTookfield 49, Anon, l0i Joe Stein. I0f:
Gnrncau, 1o7; Dynamite. I07: Billy Baker. es
'Copportown Io?. PLANT. 1Oi; Foxy Mary loi
Phil Mohr. l07; Cracker Box. no
Sixth race. milo and oebth-Ovcr the
Sands. es; Iowdy Howdy, 1oi; Green. io4. Curli-
cue. 10T. Carlton Club 107; Polls. l07; Wishine
Ring, i0i Dr. Waldo Briggs, 1o4; Facadn. 1Ot
ITish KID lOT; Ocean Queen. iO7 Princess
Thorpe. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track 'ast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Pimlico Results.

By International News Service.
First race. six furlongs-Somo ld, foe Bur
lingamc). slS 30. $40 and 1870. won; Baltson.
l09 tRowley), $751; and $3.50. second; Thorn
HILL IL (Derondc), $3.50 third. Time. i:i AS.
Sordcllo. Indian Arrow. Master Joe Chief Magis-
trate. ]. II. Lllis, Captain Ben. Net Maker and
MaSlm's Choice also
Second race. six furongs-Worklng Lad 1o6
Daviesl sn.oO. $40 and $780, won, Kewesg A..
% (CalIahen), $3.50 and S640. second; Yellow
Eycs. Jos (Woltc), $3.50. third. Time I:l2 2-5.
Deduction. Prince Ahmed Perth9hire. Gold Cup.
Phyllis Antolnetto and Rolling Stone also ran.
Third race. mile and seventy ynrds-Dr R.
L. Swarcngcr. loi (Wnldronl. $3.50. $40 and
81 co. won Aware. eS (Neander). 5000 and $50.
second; Hans Creek, 97 McCahey). $50, third.
Time As 3-b. Billy Vnndervoor. Brush, Home
crest. Hnldcman. Lad OF Langdon and Sun Guide
also
Fourth race. steeplcchase. two miIes-Turbine,
1S2 (Wolfol. 5000 and 1910. second. Rclluf.
orowoc Oost ridor>, Rnpacous Tom Cat Brother
Folk. Aur!tic. Ragusn pulled up) and VoltaiSl
also ran.
Fifth raco. five turlonsu-MaHiGn. lo tBur-
liugamo), So. so. 1910 and $3.50. won; Humilia.
;lon Jos (Davics). $40 and $500. sccond: Wor-
lock. lO2 (Buxton). $780, third. Time 1H 10.
Robert Oliver. Bergamont Golden Prime. Sand
bar and Steliats MISC ran. tsilent Pilot finished
first but WIS disqualified for foune.)
Sixth rnoo. mile and seventy yardT-Arde-
Ion Io7 (3urllngnmo(. 1910. SO 10 md $3.50, won
s,clcln. 9S (Callah0u). $40 sO and $40. second
Litlo Ep. 100 tDcroudel. S2ao third. Time.
I'i7, outInn. schslle-. Golden. Ben Prior and
Frog nlso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Results on Turf;
w efghts, Riders
and Entries
Latonia Results.
ny International Newn Service.

NY International NewB Service.
riFt nco five and half ruriougs-shclby
Belle 100 tskrvinl $ss 70 sal 40 and s25 80, won;
stella Grnno. 100 tDshmon). SIS. 80 and SO. co.
ToGonn' Colle. io5 ,keogh). 5000. third Time.
n;Eo. IIgellG Anglo D., Minda, filcren, Nd
narnrs MN Daughter. Glpsy Love. Little Bit Mon
ueal and roInhoy also ran
sccohd Tnco. six flglougs-Cons,ant 10 tCioosc).
1Llo. vi 10 and $500. won: san Vega l07 (3on-
tgnJ. So'fo and 800. sccond; King Worth. 100
tiehry), 80. hiyd. Time. 1:l3 3-5. Deposit.
LOTUS Trans Miller. Expectation Squire Bill.
Ie1aH Tommlc Erin aud Tho Gandcr also ran.
IhlTd rncc. six !uriongs-Uuclc Hart 100 dish
monl Nl.3O. $3.50 and 800. won. Crigco. los
turner. $500 and f3I0. second: Chiffon King.
100 lNcyion)- $40 third Time. l.I3. Willis.
Mac INT, Atmor. Rooster Anna Reed. Lady Lon =
doh' Richard Langdon. Tyro and Barnard also
ran
Fourth race, ono milo and seventy yarde-Cousin
russ; loo Nhndusen). $3.50, st.OC and 81 90. won
Morr'stown. los (Tuncrl. $3.50 and s.. CO. hecond
Prince Hcrmis. 100 (HilD. $3.50. third. Time,
1913 go Any Port and Swannunon nlso ran.
Efth raoo. ono mlle-Glint. l0t Crurnerl. s4&. 90.
Sls;so and Sil.00. won; Flying Tom. 81 (Noy-
lonl. 5000 md $500. uecond: Flex 1o6 CIenry).
$40. THIRD. Timo, las is. Grosvcnor, Jonn
Furlong. Bcnanet. Ymir, Star Actress. Jimmie
GIL Spy and Crome also ran.
sixth race. one mile and siGtecnth-Rash. 107
CIurncrl. Slio0. $3.50 and $3.50 won: Verona,
ioi tHilD $500 and 81 70. second Tho Grader.
30 Neylon). $3.50. third Time. 1916 3-5 Wander.
Bonanza. Pierre Dumas, Colston. Sam Hirsch.
Cracker Box and coreopas also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CLAIMS ELECTION OF
REPUBLICAN JUDGE
William Barnes, Jr.. Watches Count of
Votes in New York; Latest Fig
ures Oh Assembly,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The election
of william e. Werner, Republican, as
chief Judge of the court of appeals,
was claimed tonight by William Barnes,
Jr.. Republican state chairman, Early
returns had indicated plurality for
Willard Bartlett, Democratic and lnde-
popdence league candidate.
Mr.. Barnes conceded the Republicans
Ind not elected sufficient number of
Republicans to the assembly to control
tho lower house Of tho state Legislature.
They elected only seventy four mem
bers, he said a majority is seventy
Figures received 10y Chairman
Barnes from forty-eight counties, most
of them upstate. give a plurality of
o3 200 for Werner. In twelve counties,
including all those comprising the city
Of New York, the plurality for Bart
lett is S9,62s according to the chair
mans figures, indicating Werner's
election by 1881.
Chairman Barnes claimed the two
votes necessary TO give the party con
troll in the assembly would be secured
from among thirty-one mcmbers Of
noomplicated q independence men
whose election was brought about
through coalition of Progressives with
either the Republicans or the Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Barnes claims the Progress
sives elected only four assemblymen
lie comedies the election OF forty.one
Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
PREPARES FOR PLAY

Tho reorganization of the City Commercial
basketball league accomplished Mt the firsl
meeting OF tho league last night Six teams wore
represented at the meeting. Halliday Drug COM
pany. Boyd Park Jowelry company, Salt Lake
Hardware company. Hcuagcr's business college
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company
and the Lucas Grocery company.
The Lucas Grocery company team has taken
the place left vacant by tho Continental bank
team. which dropped out.
Hnmin is captain OF the HalIdays. Parker OF
tho Boyd Parks, Hoffman OF the Salt Lake Hard
ware Gum of tho Telephone company and Hois-
ington OF the Lucas team.
Tho first game OF the league will bo played
November 20. Games will prabably be played
twice week The schedule Will be drawn up
at the noxt meeting.
The candidates for the variow teams re-
Gured 10 report at the Y, ". c. A. Tuesday and
Will be signed up by the captains. The follow
All gHmOs will be under the direction OF the
Y. ". G. A. and at every game the Y. NJ. c. A.
band will entertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Proposal Pending.

When the committee adjourned to-
vanced by Senator Crawford to allow
the regional banks TO do general com-
mercial banking business. The amend
ments adopted today, with Senator
Crawford s amendment, Chairman Owen
declared, ''would alter the entire the.
ory of the bill -
1--WE started out, - he said, ''to write
a bill which would provide bank of
banks, with the power of rcdiscount,
and Of issue. and which would mobilize
the banking reserves. Now we have
shifted about to a public-owned govern
ment-controlled bank, and it is pro
posed to let it do a general banking
business in competition with the 20 900
banks throughout the country
Senator Owen said, so far as he
knew, no call had been issued for q
Democratic caucus on the currency
bill
''If a caucus is called, 3" he said, "I
suppose it will be simply to find out
what the committee is doing and why
affirmative action has not been taken
on the bill. 1t would be an advisory
CON ference -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
President Anxious.

President Wilson discussed the cur.
rency situation at length today with
Senator Simmons, who led the tariff
fight in the senate.
II do not think any caucus will be
necessary said Senator Simmons aft
erward; sat least, hope none will be,
but of course Democrats cannot be ex-
pected to support bill coming from a
committee in which the majority Of
the Democrats have been opposed to
what already has been adopted. 1t
must be Democratic bill There are
no developments yet, but there are like
ly to be in a few days if the commit
tee continues as it has"
Signs of concern at the White house
over the failure of the senate banking
committee TO come to an agreement
and the radical changes in the house
bill that are being tentatively adopted
were evident today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
YALE MAY ABANDON
THE ENGLISH STROKE

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. e.-Tho question OF
whether not Yale university VIII change coach
Ing methods for It's crows viii bo determined
within few days- when n formal announcement
is expected from Captain Dcncgrc Early In the
fall tho statement was made that the English
methods would no used again. but since the de.
feat ny Princeton ihoro las been storm OF pro-
test from undergraduates and graduates alike. The
protests had tho effect OF causing tho rowing
thoritc3 TO tnkc the mnttor undor consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WILL MAKE CURRENCY
BILL PARTY MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page one.1

cratic side Of the committee. Senators
Reed and Hitchcock voted with the
five Republicans to make the regional
banks publicly owned and government
controlled, az against the administra-
tlon proposal for bank-owned and bank
controlled regional banks. On the pro
posal TO eliminate the words, "lawful
money! from the redemption clause
of the bill, Senators OiGorman, Reed
and Hitchcock joined the Republicans,
leaving only Senators Owen, Hollis,
Pomerene and Shafroth behind the ad,
ministration provision
All of the Democrats and Senator
Crawford from the Republican side
voted TO sustain tue provision for treas.
nTy notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

down with rheumatism; if
.sel chilled, nre choked with
cough. or your skin Is
trltatsd with rash, eczema,
o'ood disorder Just remem-
q ''is OF life come from i'm
i y. a you cal, easily give your
'norough cleansing, a bath
.. There is no need for
,ispohdcut over the Illness
s' NO matter how ba dly
ID, sssteIn, or how unsightly
w Just Remember there Is
W Z, S. S. that so stlmu-
~ tissues throughout tho
1tt selects it's own es-
from the blood,
.nat all decay, all break
bss,ns s tissues. is checked and
s'ns. S. s. S. has such
nce on all local cells as
~ mutual welfare and AZ
s,.iye slstiye assistance to each
;aI,Sntion Ia,tio Ia being given TO
n e t thsn ever before
.ne highest achievement
y many years people relied
hva,oe OF Potash. Arsenic,
ilic8 and "Dono.,
4 sSSAness. but now the puro
a q = is their safeguard.
oa hs sn, .. o. IN any drug store.
|hcs hs'ng ~. II And you should
s,, ~ permitting anyone to
|on ,,'.itute. ,s e. And IL your
I'd = g s.uch ouch that you would
rf,hpecislist rf,h freely, address
as, ne swift Specific Co.,
Advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CARNEY BEATS DE ORC;
NOW LEADS CHAMPION

NEW YORK. Nov e.-Jogeph Carney OF san
Francisco outplaycd Alfredo do Oro. the three
cushion billiard champion In the second block OF
their match for tho ttlo tonight by OF
60 TO 81. Last nights block resulted in n victory
for De Oro by 20 10 81, and With tonights tally
tho stands: Carney, 100. 10 orc, 81
In thc twenty eighth inning The woBtcrncr
caught tho champion tho total being Ga each.
Carney passed De ORC In tho thrticth inning.
when tho stood 66 TO s., aud thoncoforth did
not rclnqu!Sh tho lend
Carney PLAYED stcady gamc and hts bank
slots werc nicely calculated His high run or
In the eleventh Inning tho hest string made
thus far In tho match. De orp's best run to-
night was ;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
.ER WILL TRY
LUCK NEXT YEAR

~. Mass. Nov. 6.-Congress-
dafdner. defeated for gov
Nesdas's election, announced
<S1gll from congress 10 be q
a Inc Republican nomination
sgain in 1914. lie said:
|fslgh from congress before
10 mako a Systematic can
|mpaisn will be made square
" Platform. with a view to
Republican party in this
pc new Republlcanisul,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

|BAD IN HELPER
B. Beatty Declares
a Epidemic Is lnrni-
ip Carbon County.

.,-nose of placing the
;hle. for insanitary con-
"a exist in construction
4. Helper, and which are
have caused a serious cpl
ssoid fever, C. Frank EN-
sslth Inspector, Is now pay
4 vis;t to the camps. Dr'
~ secretary of tho state
~, '.s1,b. stated last night that
4. had already occurred in
and that there are now "a at
Ave Ey cases OF typhoid De-
y. ]" t' ! special dispatch re-
,iiCuht from Helper and also
Br. Beatty, the epidemic !,
ths H camps of the Utah
trr company. The dispatch
p 2As I'll Injection threatens to
! tbe entire county;
i ,Is second visit of Inspector
~ camps. Upon returning
" ~ tr;n Of inspection several
y. Ysported existing condl-
|.r;ug that the disease was was
;sss ;ss sspreading made possible
.an;,ary conditions which
M on this information, DIR; :
ordsrs I'd 10 the manager OF
p cToSnstruction company to
~ camps and Mr.. Emery
"a the various foremen and
e,;steusen. Uieuss. superintendent of
|ptfion company with head
sait Lake. denied last night
.;dsmic ia caused by lack of
|sssutione. He said that the
Est vicinity is bad and that
4 fesr of residents there for
Y, M has been typhoid fever.
Il most Infection IN con
amos was caused by new
Sy;nginp in the disease. He
sst the camps above Helper
by his company,
4 we're operated by sub-con-
a that The Utah Construc-
Sny is mot responsible for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Subs in Chicago Line.

CHICAGO. Nov. Coach Stagg OF the
University OF Chicago football squad ind
Gated today that entire substitute
backiield would enter the game with
Northwestern university next Saturday
The baclsfeld players OF the varsity team
were used in the scrimmaSe only few
minutes today. while tine llremen had
hard workout lasting two hours. Russell
the regular quarterback, may start Sat
urday but II Chicago manages TO acquire
a good lead, he will retire in favor of
Boyd and Mcconnell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
YALE "PROM WEEK. is
MADE MUCH SHORTER

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 6.."Prom
week" the big social event OF tho year
al Yale. VIII be curtailed TINS year as
COMPARED with former years, under Or
Gcrs Issued today by the committee IN
charge OF the affair The functions, VIII
begin on Monday, OF prom week In
foTin,uin4 "Wednesday morning. Thore will
t".i9%'i:s he ~" Saturday night entertainment and
no more dawn tens or other entertain
ments This action was taken, 1t was ex-
that the affair had become too long
drawn out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Jordan. Hc announced the Jeffrics- johnson fight
and almost every other championship event that
has been hold west OF tho Rocky mountains in
tho last two generations.
onco n good lightweight himsolt Jordan Il ono
OF the few living who tho famous
battle OF Fredericksburg. Va. In 1sis. when Tom
Iycr defeated ''Tankcc'' Sullivan IN hour and
40 minutes, under tho old London priEc-rng ruios.
Born in Boston. he came 20 California IN 1853,
went east TO fight for The Union In tho sos.
turned and hns lived hcTc eincc then