davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

His favorites were the Bible, a trans
lation Of the Illiad, Caesars common
taries and Shakespeare.
AT 3, wearying OF the clerkship he
had taken upon leaving the academy.
Sam ran away and lived for three
years with the Cherokee Indians, when
ne returned TO civilization and taught
school.
When war between the United
States and England broke out the boy
was fired with ambition to become a
soldier. and in 1913 enlisted in the
army. Sam served with distinction in
Gen. JacksOn's campaign against the
Creeks. being wounded at Tohopeka,
and rose 10 the rank Of lieutenant
The great event In his life at this
time was the winning of Gen Jack
sons lifelong friendship by his
bravery.
In 1917 Houston was appointed
agent 90 the Cherokees and gained
the enmity OF a clique in Washington
for trying 10 break up the smuggling
OF negroes into the United States
Houston cared little for personal at
tire and angered Secy. of War Cal
houn by appearing in his office in In
dian dress. For this he was repri-
manded and resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

eOusly swindled by the Indian ring"
He went to Washington as their
champion and became involved with
w. r. Stanbury, representative from
Ohio. who accused him OF fraudulent
attempts to obtain Indian contracts,
for which Houston threshed him. He
was reprimanded in the house Of rep
resentatives. tried and fined, but
Pres. Jackson RENTED the fine. Once
more sam Houston was a national
celebrity.
In 1882 Houston visited Texas and
was invited to become the leader of
the American colonists in their strug-
gle. He became commander-in-chi
OF the Texas army. defeated Santa
Anna on the San Jacinto. April 21-22,
1886. and established the independ-
ence Of Texas.
For this loyalty and courage Hous-
ton was elected the first president of
the Republic of Texas and when he
brought about the annexation of
Texas was its first senator.
In 1859 Houston was inaugurated
first governor of Texas. He opposed
secession in 1861 and was deposed.
He died July IS, 1868. at Huntsville,
Texas, and his memory is kept green
by the sons Of the Lone Star state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
= =
= SAM HOUSTON WAS SUCH A BRAVE MAN HE COULD
REFUSE TO FIGHT AND STILL RETAIN THE
= RESPECT OF FEARLESS MEN,
= = : : = J J : 3 ! Z J ! J J J !

Houston was % at this time and de-
termined TO become a lawyer. He
studied in Nashville and was admitted
20 the Tennessee bar and practiced
at Lebanon. Within "A year he was
adiutant general OF the state, with the
rank Of colonel.
In 1923 Sam Houston was elected
representative 10 congress from Ten
nessee. and during his second term
fought his only duel These we're
duelling days and. although Houston
received many challenges. they were
filed by his secretary and that was the
end Of them.
Houston's reputation for utter fear
lessness was so we'll known that his
refusal TO fight did not affect the
opinion Of men. Houston was elected
governor Of Tennessee in 1927. In
1929 he was married, but within three
months left his wife. resigning his
high Office and without a word Of ex
PLANTATION returned 10 the Cherokees.
adopted their customs. drank heavily
and seemingly cared for nothing but
70 drown his trouble
While with the Indians Houston
discovered they were being outrag-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
TYPH00N IN JAPAN
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

TOXIC. Japan. Aug. 29.--Extensive
loss OF life and property has been
cause1 throughout Japan by the ~
phoon which ragged here for several
days. More than sixty persons were
killed and hundreds Of bridges and
houses destroyed.
In Toxic itself $4,000 houses were
Inundated. In the country districts
the railroads were heavy losers and
the crops were much damaged.
a party of II children We're lost
while climbing Mount Koma- Ga
Take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
FRECKLES.
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove
Them With The Othine Prescription.

Them With The Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by a prominent physi-
clan and is usually so successful in remov-
ing freckles and giving 4 clear, beautiful
complexion that ii Is sold by druggists
under an absolute guarantee to refund the
money II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil /;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement. some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; IL is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee.-Adver-
tisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-NOw
We'll.

Well.
Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin disease known as "tetter"-an-
other name for Eczema Seems good
to realize, also that DIR. HOBSON'S
ECZEMA OINTMENT has proven a
perfect cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes:-"I can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DR.. HobsOn's Eczema
Ointment. 1T has cured my letter.
which has troubled me for over fifty
years" All druggists, or by mail.
soc.
PFEIFF'ER CHEMICAL co.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
-Advt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Saratoga Results,
InlernatIonal News seryIco

BY International News Service
First race. five and IL half furlongs-FI!tter
Gold. il3 CT McToggarO 10 I. won; Boots and
saddle tlo uoftus). TO > second; King Nc
Dowcll 1903 (Brady). 10 TO /. third. Time l:06 40.
Envor Bey. Galaxy. Northerncr, Ralph and o. Ila-
gan also
Second race. stceplochase. about two miles
Cliftoni0n. lbs (Bryan), to 2. won; Repcntant,
1870 (1nckor) 5 to Q second. Bay Port, 1872 tMitch-
clp. TO J. third Time. 1880. Garth and
Arlosto also
Third race high weight handicap. six furlopgs
-Scmprlte. 12O (ButwclD. to 1. won; Flying
Yankee. III tWolfc), to ], second, Sickle, 1922
(Grandl. to /. third. Time 10 AS Bally Clif!
and Presumption also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Joe Diebold 102 (Mc-
Donald. TO . won: oak Hurst, l07 (Mnrtin),
10 l. second: Rolling Stone, l0l (Karrick), to 10,
third. Time. l:40 l-5. Bob r. also
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Bradey'
Choice 1l2 (-oftusl. to l. won; Iridlscencc. los
(Steelc), 10 TO l. second; Undaunted 10s tByrne).
7 10 q third Time 1.07 2-5. Minis Cavanaugh,
Ash Can. EIbloG. Harvest Queen. Valkyrie. Kilorea
and Tea Enough also
Sixth race. mile-Kato X, 100 tDavics) 4 70 /,
won. Working Lad. los (Martin). to /. second
Little Jupiter, 10i (ButwolD. to /. third Time,
1'39 As. Dartworth. Sir Dcnrah. eally She. Swish
and Bunch OF Keys also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Results ON Turf;
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Anaconda Results.

By International News Service.
First race, four and half furongs-Ada Ken
neday. 1o7 On. @athewsl, 10 8, won; Bertha ".
lo7 (sharpe). 10 J, second; Mius Tempo. II.
G., Kate Shelley and Ls Florlsto also ran
Second race. live fuvlongs-Brlgham. i02 &c.
Kelioy), to /. won: Watso. l0t (Pauley). 7 70 9
second; Dad 'StcarDs. l0S (Ormosl to L. Third.
Time. I:0i SO. Alice TerosI SninvIlle. Molsic
Dick Benson. Agpcra Joe Busher. Maud Cammann
HATH and DR.. s. p Tate also ran.
N Third r0cc. six acknowledgements, 11i CPren-
dergasD, to l, won; Lord Clinton. ia wv. Flo
eher), 80 to l. Second; Our Leader. ~ (E, smith
10 I. third. Time lis Ethel Samson. Order
OF Dance. Copper,icld. Phil Connor. Scary Will
liam. New Capital, Golden shower. Mike Kreb.
and Hal also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Buss. lO6 (M Mntth-
ews), 1S TO J. won: IuquIcto. sS (Bozansonl. Q to
!. second; Daddy Clip. l09 "a. Murray 13 TO g.
third. Time, 1:I7 l-5. Dr.. Doughcrty Mollie Rich
ards and PaiaroIta also
Fifth race. mile-pen Uncas. 1l2 (OrmeS),
TO /. won; Iajoie, Ito tPrcndergast) TO . sec
ond: Wassail los on. Mathows). to !, third
Time, las l-5. Patriotic. ForcGuhrd Rayel Daro
Jim Caffcratu. Littloton. Chop Green. Tony Faus
and First Fashion also ran
Sixth race five and half furiongs-Country Boy
3 to g second: Bashful Bette. l0S Cormcs) . to q
third. Time. iii l-5. Ed B., Indy Adelaide,
Sainest. Iron Queen and Abrupt also ran.
Seventh race six and half furlongs-Brtou. JOS
(ormes), TO l. won; Minnie F. i07 tPauey),
10 to o. second Gossipcr H. 101 (Sinrcol to !.
third. Time. l:i0 3-5. Sixteen. COLI Ball. Socrete
and Frank G. Hogan nso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

charges. retreats and rallies, are all de-
plcted with wonderful realism. Through
five reels the action progresses with
great rapidijy.
a well defined story threads IT way
among the maze OF thrilling incidents
and in backgrounds and all else that
goes TO make a perfect moving picture
feature The Battle Of Gettysburg is
as near perfection as men and money
were able TO make it.
IT is easily the most expensive film
ever shown i'll Salt Lake. and for the
three days the Rex has secured ito,
day. Wednesday and Thursday-it VIII
constitute the entire bill at that house.
A rapid fire gun and men from the
Utah National Guard Will be stationed
in the lobby of the Rex at each per-
Torrance and old soldiers have been Sc
cured 10 walk guard lines in front OF
the house during the three days the fllm
Is exhibited.
Tonight the old soldiers Of Salt Lake
have been invited to the Rex as guests
of the management OF the house TO see
the picture of the battle in which many
OF them fought fifty years ago.
The shows Will be continuous from |
D. m. to IL p. m. with a new show
starting every hour and half after
o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Anaconda Entries.
Nows Service.

By International Nows Service.
First race, five turlongs selling. S-yenr olds
and up-Nunnio Mckinney. Prospcro Lad. Alabama
Bam, lo7 Ada Kennedy Banas,a Mack Rars vey.
l02
Second race. futurity. selling. 3-yenr-oIds and
up-Ruth Esthor. Anne McGcc, Great Frinr lo5
Eooray. Mike Donlin. Raymond H., Hal. Young
Pansy. Regards ldun Evelins 100; Kingsley. 9s
Third race. selling, futurity course, 3-year olds
and up-Star Blue. 40: Frog Eye. wild Bear. Def
mite. 107; Dottie b, Susan T., Arbutus. l05; Til
lnghast, 102: Dan Berry, LOO.
Fourth race, futrrlty handicap. 3-ycar-oldS and
up-Pay Streak 1l9; .Tnck Paine. il6; Parlor Boy,
l1S: Sir Fretfu l09i Zempsllln. log; New Haven,
100: Transparent. aS,
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. selling. 3.
year-oIds and up-Edwin T. Fryer. 1I4 Lew Hill
Ill; McAlan Force. Slecplond. 1O9: Foot Loose
los; Harlem Maid. 10l; Blue Beard. 90
Sixth race. futurty selling 3-yoar-olds
and un-EastmHn. Leo Harrison II. No Quarter.
Judge Walton, Dccency, 1o5: Jack Ellis, Joe
Woods. Gomu 102; Lady Adelaide. Ethel wcks.
100: Sharper Knight, %. Sierra. es.
Seventh race. six furlonss. selling 3-yoar-oldf
and up-Error 1I2; Sam Conuor. Rose Sweet First
Fashion, Big Claim 90; Edna, Kinsfolk, Anna
Schneider 107; Charley Drown. 1oe
Weather clear; track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
ARMED GUARDS TAKE
PLACE OF THE TROOPS

CALUMET Mich, Aug 1l,-Tonight
1000 men. including batteries A and e,
OF the $500 state troops which have oc-
cupied the copper mining district Of
northern Michigan. will be on their way
home, II is expected. and their places
Will be filled with armed deputies. Sher-
III James Cruise has recruited his forces
up to about 1000 and believes ne viii be
able to take care of the strike situate
unless they have a severe clash with the
strikers and the men returning to work.
The strikers renewed their pickets to-
day around the Calumet & Hecla and
Quincy mines where it was reported
work was 10 be started, but only pump
men and shaft men were sent under
ground and the piclzets did not try. to
stop them. An attempt will be made TO
resume actual mining tomorrow. il was
stated today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Fort Erie Results,
Nevs ScrvIce

BY International News Service.
First race. five furlongs-DarE RoSaceu ITO
(KederIsl. to 10. won; Moss Fox. 105 tBuXton).
10 .. second: Old Reliable. 1O3 (Connolly) Is
l. third. Time 06 10 Our Mabelle Half
Law and Lady Isle also ran.
Second race six furlongs-Mother Kntcham. lo5
tKcderiS). TO 1. won Counterpart. 107 (obert)
l6 TO g. second: Fred Levy 10I GRAY. 10 l..
third. Time. 1:l7 30 Pamplnae, Quecdu. Battery.
Gosket and Ralph Lloyd also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Panzareta, s5 (Kederisl.
II 10 10. won; Joe Knight. I05 (SmalD, . TO 2.
second: Duquesne. JOS (Goose). TO l. third. Time.
l;lT 1-5. Crisooo Early Knight and Cowl also
Fourth race. IroQuoir Hotel handicap. five and
a half furlongs-The Usher, II? CMoody). to ..
won; Miss Gayle. iO2 Cobert). ! 10 .. second Gar
Michael. ia (BuXtonl . u I. third. Time.
I'll 3-5 Just II also
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Just Red,
lOl tCallnhap). . 20 ]. won; Clwah. 10f Dcrondo).
10 Q. second. Melton street liz (SmalD. 20 /.
third. Time. 80. Font also
sixth race milo and sixtecnth-pe. iO3 CCul-
iaran). 20 !. won: Marshon. 81 tEedoris). 10 2.
second; Miccosukee. 10 CTsyior), 10 to /. third.
Time. 1906 25. Miss!e Adolante, silIcc and LORD
EIam also ran.
Seventh race. milo and sixteeuth-Tectics los
iFairhrothcr), 10 !. won; Rash Jos (SmalN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Myers's Claim Allowed.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-THE Nationa
Baseball commission handed down find
ing today IN which 1t allowed the claim
of player Ralph Myers of the Boston Ma
tioDal League club for $500 due hin
from the Spokane club OF the Northwest
en league. Myers was promised one
third OF his purchase price. This latter
was $1,000. and S1O0 OF Myerss share has
been paid. The commission agreed to al
low the remainder The Boston club sub.
sequently agreed to pay $500 addltiona
for Myers's services, this after he hac
made good with the club The commits
sion also awards Myers one-third Of this
amount and instructed the Boston clut
TO send the $500 TO the secretary OF Tho
commission. who Will deduct Myers
share and forward the remainder to the
SnOkane club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
DAN IS READY
n COMING BOUTS
IS Says He VIII Be Fit
4arbertson and Parker
Matches.

.1ordan, champion middlew eight
"A the world, who meets Archie
4 PIttsburg in q finish wrestling
|; The Saltair Hippodrome on the
of Great Salltair day. August 10,
ssnnussed up" somewhat as the
his match with Tony Ajax, who
b be a tartar, says he Is feeling
Ia ready to step on the mat
any minute.
coes 10 Ogden today. where
! another tough proposition in
|rbertson OF the Junction city
day night. He will return to
= Immediately after his so with
az and prepare for his match
<er. which is scheduled four days
|rt5an IS certainly deviating from
Il path travelled by champions,
.ralIy travel around the country
on easy matches. but Jordan is
&uyone that the promoters pick
Ind be says the tougher they are
a he likes II.
has been sent transportation
&I1pposed TO leave Pittsburg yes
ming, which should land him IN
8ome time Wednesday, Parker
. ia good condition and will only
1R days In which to put on the
inches.
Parker is somewhat of a
|o the local mat fans, he has
"a some great work on the mat
ID the east and is looked upon
n the best middleweights In the
md his record bears out this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

Announcing the first and exclusive pro-
duction in the intermountain west OF
what is acknowledged by moving picture
manufacturers as the greatest and most
thrilling and specta cular film ever made
in this country, the Rex has completed
preparations FOR the first exhibition at
that house this afternoon of The Bat
tie OF Gettysburg" in five reels.
Never before In the history OF local
motion picture houses has so costly and
notable a film been advertised. II re-
quired four months time TO photogra pin
the action and scenes and incidents rep
resented in The Battle of Gettysburg
The cost was over $4,000. and thousands
OF men and horses, army wagons, supply
trains, cannons, rapid fire guns and
rounds OF ammunition were used In max
ing the picture
The three days battle OF Gettysburg
which, with its loss of $4,000 men to the
Union forces and the loss OF 10000 to the
Confedera tes. was one OF the most de-
cisive OF the battles Of the Civil war.
1t is reproduced battle for battle just as
It occurred on that memorable April 1,
1863. The charge OF infantry and cav
airy, the artillery duels the desperate
hand to- hand fighting OF the foot sol
diers and the mad dashes Of riderless
horses in the charges and counter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

Tirst race. 2-ycer old maidcnr five and onc-hsIf
furlop6s-Lddy Islo. IS: Patience. 1903. Woodrow,
os 8chcst. 100; Zodiac. 100: High Priest 100: Buzz
Around, l06; Indolonco. los: Grandcss. l0s; Man
ncys H.
Second race 3-yosfods and no foulcd In Can.
ada purse 5000; mile, hondcap-Cry6tiawo wosa.
100; Cpper Sauce Rock Springs los ondraman.
ll3. HavTuck, 1l3.
Third race J-ycar-olds and up. stocpcchase.
puuc $500 short coursc-Frijole. 1870: Luctoln, H7,
Mclos. 1io; Guncotton. l5i; Ennisklien, I55.
Fourth race. 3-yoRr- -olds and up. handicap. purse
500. five furlougs-Font. %; The Widow Moon.
io2; Mediator. Upright, I0ji Maiorio. los.
Fifth race. 5-ycar-oldS and up. purse $500, SELL
Ing. mile and seventy yards-Miss Joe. l02. TIL
Hes Nightmare. i02: Blanche Frances. io3. Tac-
tics. "Adolante. loi PLANT lO7i Miss Jonah. 10s;
Husky Lad. lI0
Sixth race. 3-year-oids and up, madeus, purse.
$500. selling. five and 0nc-half furlonga-sCon
Carue. 97: Pop Gun. 90; Chryseis. loo: Black
Chief. 1922 Raquettc. lo2: Cedar Brook lOi ST.
Avano, 90; Chomulpo. 100; Aancn, 100. Black
River. l02: Frank Woodmap. lO2 Little Jane. los.
Also eligible. Rockbar. pc; Pretty Mollie, ~.
seventh race. 3-year-oids and UP. pure $500,
selling. mile aud seventy yards-'Kinmund9. 100.
Corde f. 100: Counterpart. I0i: 'Marie t. i0f;
Chiffon. Goodday, l09 SCogs. 10.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds claimed.
Weather clear; tracy heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Saratoga Entries.

First race. 2-ycar-olds, conditions; five and a
half turlongs-Pan American 1o2, Prairie. lo2i
Rosa, 90: Surprising. l1O; Penuant, 1o2; strom-
boil io7; Florin. lO7. Trade Mark 1o2; Docoy.
%; Yankee Tree. l07: May Dora lo2; Hurokan.
lo2; o'Rely 102: Uncle Nun, los.
Second race 4-year-ods and up selling. mile
and egnth-Cremc De Mentho, Broaker Boy,
War Horn, 1oS: Fred Mulhollnnd Inspector Les
trade los.
Third race. a-year-olds and up. the Catskill,
seven furlongs-Goestrn. 102; Judge Walser. ITO.
"Palnnquu, he; -BroolSfied. "a: "As'aide. sElln
Bryson, l06. Pcrthshirc l12; Grover Hughes l16
Nolthorpe. ill: Joo Diebold. los.
Fourth race. all ages. handicap. one mile-Guy
Fisher Ten Point. i12; Cliff Edge IO7: Barnegnt.
lOi; Cock O. the Walk. III; Reybourn lOo; Night
Stick los; DR.. Duerner, 10l; Grover Hughes. 100
Strenuous &c; Impression. 102. Princess Galloway.
los Also eligible. Star Gaze "a Hodge, 10a
Adams Express. III; Kntnks, loi: Buskin; lo6;
SebSgo. 11f.
Fifth race, 2-year- -olds, selling five and a hal!
furlongs-FFlask. 9S; Perth Rock. 10; Uniurl, los
Mordccai 1O7: 'Elmadhi, 101: Heart Beat. l06
Lily orme. 10. Rosa Mundi. III: Polly H. 100
Eustace 1O1 KorGhugc 1o7; j. Nolan 10s.
Sixth race. 3-yoar-olds and up. maldens. Sly
and n half iurlongs-Mohawk Girl. lO7; Groy
Planet. 112; Spot Light 1o9; Dryn Lamah, t09
Eutcrpe 107. Sylvan. iO7; Bruin Belle. io7; Miss
Brush. io7: BrStles. 1o7, Lncllff. Io7. Anu Tilly
O7; Carroll Reid, 1l2 Prospect, Noble Grand
Promoter. i09
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
JAPANESE FAIL TO
PRESENT LAST NOTE
Secretary Bryan Notified by Embassa-
dor Chinda, However, That Answer
Will BE Forthcoming.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Thoueh II
had been expected that the Japanese re-
ply to the state departments last note
regarding the protest against the Cali
forne alien land legislation would be
submitted before today, when that legis-
lat ton became effective there has been
no further move in the matter. En-
bassador Chinda has served notice upon
Secretary Bryan. however, that the Japa-
nese answer will be Forthcoming In due
course.
that test case will be instituted be
fore the California courts by some ipdi-
vidual Japanese resident whose property
rights are threatened. 1t VIII then re-
main 10 be seen whether the japanese
government is prepared to push ills orig
inal contention that II Is the duty Of the
United States government to intervene
in the case 10 protect the treaty rights
OF an alien resident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
JOSH DEVORE GOES
TO THE PHILLlES

PITTSBURG, Aug. 11,-Josh Devore.
center fielder OF the Cincinnati Reds for
the past few weeks, IS now the property
OF the Philadelphia Nationals. He left
the team here tonight for Philadelphia.
Joe Tinker manager OF the Reds, con-
firmed the news OF the deal this after
noon. Devore declared himself satisfied
with the trade, in that he will have a
chance in the fight against McGraw' S
Giants. who discarded him.
Il kept Beals Becker out OF regular
job with New York. | beat him out OF
his Job with Cincinnati. Now / wonder
IL ] am going to get his job away from
him in Philadelphia" speculated the fast
fielder.
Devore's intimate knowledge of the
methods of the Giants Is expected 70 be
OF benefit to the Quakers in the battle
for the pennant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.

"'I was attacked with dysentery
about July Is, and used the doctor s
medicine and other remedies with nc
relief, only getting worse all the time
7 was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from l45 to 125 pounds
! suffered for about two months when
T was advised to use Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
j used two bottles Of it and it gave me
permanent relief.' writes 3. w Hill of
Snow Hill. n. G. For sale by all deal
crs. Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

N. Neb.. Aug. 11.-"Red
7oferan second baseman OF the
.s ball team, was so badly in
days game that he will proba-
abie TO play for a month, and
I'D be out Of the lineup for the
the season. In diving across
5e to tag a runner, Andreas re-
Impact OF the runners spiked
b leg. laying open the flesh for
and requiring the services OF
. Manager Isbell Of the Des
nm sent kilograms recalling
rico and Wlnona players Shell
EHaldt, who are with those
an optional agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Praises This Laxative.

Stubenvoll Of Allison, Ia, IN
)r. Kings New Life Pills for
on, writes: ''Dr. Kings New
are such perfect pills no home
without them. No better
FOR the liver and bowels.
III guaranteed. Try them.
at Schramm-Johnson. Drugs,
ever 'Substitutors. - Five (5)
Zee. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Lid Is Put On.

SAN FRA NCISCO, Aug. ll-San Fran
cisco's saloons were closed for four hours
early today. marking the first time retail
liquor traffic has been interfered with
by statute new state law, which be-
came effective at midnight, makes Ii
illegal TO SELL give or deliver liquor be-
tween and a. m. Cabarets also closed
"A O rOcE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Honey and Tar From West
IA and East.

Lee, Paskenta, Cal, says,
universal satisfaction and l
Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
my children" z. G. Rhodes,
j, Ca, writes, ''I had a rack
upe cough and finally got re-
q Foley's Honey and Tar Com
Use no other in your family
e substitutes. Schramm-Jo ohm
d, "the Never-Substitu -
rood stores.
~ fAdysrjIaomcrI