davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
SMITH-LANGFORD BOUT
CANNOT BE STAGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-There VIII ,rd o5
no bout between "Gunboat" Smith ana anu
Sam So "oLs Laneford, as proposed at Madison
Square Garden. on September -, nor "a, q,
any other time as long as the New LOT sr>
state athletic commission, as no" coh'"'
tuted, exists. ,,oo,on-
At special meeting OF the co'iliS ma Ioe
eTs dars 'Ges respective W ot SMITH ns
adopted last year prohibiting bouts bs BE- Ps.
tween white and negro Pugilisesd sdaj,bcra-
sIotp tom the commissioners refused TO ehaISSs aSe
applicants m to understand that for forr,,S,s I%s
best interests OF the sport the pror'Jii p2roli in
ton OF such bouts had Worseo "'
this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Cobb (2),
Blausser 90. Risberg, Huelsman. Three
base hit-HueIsrnan, Stolen oases-Huels-
man, Woolums, Cobb. Sacrifice hit
knight. Runs batted in--By Huelsman,
Bauer, Davis, Cobb 90. Rsberg. Blaus-
ser t2). Double pays-Bauer and Pendle-
ton: Jones, Wessler and Woolums; Ris-
berg. Weseler and Woolums (2). Struck
out-By Erickson l.; by Johnson, Q: by
Knight, 5. Base on balls-Off Erickson,
II; of Johnson. /: off knight, 4. Wild
pitch-Johnson Passed balls-McCIaIn,
Hit by pitcher-Cobb CD by Johnson Left
OH bases-Salt Lake, 8; Ogden, & Hits
OFF Erickson. in innings; off Johnson,
In innings. off Knight: l3 in 9 innings
Time OF Game-l hour and So minutes.
Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
JACK HOLDEN y
BE OUT FOR'

TIL, arst football S1wr9,
dlda,ss at the SaII llf
held YESTERDAY. Bs,s.s Go =
on the field cGseh &C. 80
a few prelimllap :, "a
thirty players S'fe 81
out. a Il
candidates. suslalns 1''l J. 1, n
nestors neck sl,,t ay thai thai !, ~! q
aaT1e'Gt san;e for The rsrl!.ass sr,iss ~
HoIden was a neaS ~, J q
last year and Va, y. u So
!snm ua nls his his ysar. Taa, =, !
ey.p' sssq' ;i hat he u sIll = ~ =
Jury and b; BE-. ~ !. i. = ssss |
by the nSO miou,T ,s,ria Ea1
,sa ane ee,essIn skin aUesd !, .
ins S,sr his shs .9ea ~
up up remarkably f;.l,g ;, s'i d. : -
stsssss@npIsoassigs tsssn . s,n;, ts,9 4 sss1
y5S%iss'1.siii yIsS"ss Fin T.:s g; 81
W.. w., .sriaI next yesI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
NIGHTHAWK, SOL SHOT,
WINS ENGLISH RACE

DONCASTER, England. Sept. 1o.-Rank
outsiders In the betting finished first,
second and third IN the st. Ledger stakes
lies foaled In 1910, the running Of which
took place today over the st. Ledger
course OF one mile, six furlongs and 1872
yards.
The winner was Nighthawk owned by
w. Hall Walker, White Magic finished
second and Seremond was third. Twelve
horses started.
The betting was 30 to ] against Night
and Serenond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
HENRIETTA c. WINS
AFTER HARD RAE

suLwAUkEE. Wis. Sept !Wes,ern Western
third day's racing Of the Great WtSuSlrf ;nSlf.
Horse @ Racing association provided mi, f,n.
ferent sport The only sensa.lomdd' sarond hesl
ish OF the day came IN tne neC nosed
o. on, 'FS siIverstone al the tape after nS''
race. Summaries: u,on Fred
2:1s trot-Major Russell .p,pd wo Time.
Harding second. Tropic Dawn th''o'
2'5ss ,rot-Henrietta C. won, sIlverss'tfTsnse s'fss
second Suristo third. Best time Star Star
s:i7 pace-symooI Meath T1ni wsst time,
Elect second. Alice X third
a:103,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
CHICAGO, Sept, 1o.-wiue Richie,

CHICAGO. Sept 10.-Wile RItchie,
lightweight champion. who recently
called off his bout with Freddie Welsh.
soon Will appear in n Wisconsin ring
With Charlie White. TIC Chicago light
weight as his opponen,. 1: WAS nn-
nounced tonight by Whites mana ger,
Nate Lewis. Lewis said that re had re-
ceived a telegram from Ritchis in which
the champion said oe would leave San
Francisco Friday for the east and would
be willing to stop off on .he way and
box White. The bout will be staged by
the club offering the past Inducements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
BEN|I|)|| H|}l|
Of CEII|
Despite Los. Of ST.
Says He VIII H.;
Aspss.tsa]

After scratching y, ~
ame' . Coach Bsrnlea -
rom under som. s7,1 81
football shoes and sslss,J
declared tina! dsspI,. 49,
were no longer any -
8 nisb rnfsfbIsGns; fss; Ssrdsnsu Ga q j,
i've football team !, NJ
ms year, In view d a.s
loss OF stars and &. ~
good men were rsprs ,
sennion's conclu.l,n n,
one to fathom.
He will be assisted d
this year by Lleulss,,i {,
Douglas. Nelly ls N ,;i,|
thority on football IL hc
the west and his hs', I'll
effect in teachine II. ~
ments OF the gzns e
Tommy F'lizpatficI 70
ground and viii aeI,, i
ment Of the freshman tar
Aside from The lmpras
TEN. Bennion says he " q
est squad from Thlch .
that ever appeared On 4 a
are scores Of likely-lootrt
at the university Tio rrl
out last year beears lh,yis
old seasoned team on u
Of making the training ~
small To be OF any CO.
year. however, all Of ,ts1
10 win tbs coveted 'r' "
has sIgnl6ed lis !ntea,k.
and fighting for the lar
Another Big asset s o
OF the best bunches d ~
the state wIIl eomns. ~
man team. Among cts1
Ward, Oleson. Kllp,rS :
son. last Years Salt "
| players. Then thee VI
| Granite and petsrsal .
| freshman bunch. pnas :
i Nelly and Nupath,s ss
| the varsity Into n.l p
them off Of the easl ~
s1ill another big hiys
this fall Is that te !; =
played until October y. =
one whole month h -
men into shape and laa4
LooNng a, Il IRON -, ~
rion refuses 10 bs diSe.
that II Colorado use y, .
10 get up awtully az J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
HELEN &

summary: TWo-base hits-Perrine,
Daschbach. Finch, Qusley, Menses.
Three base hits-Cordtz, Menges Gibson,
Sacrifice hits-Cronin (2). Sacrifice
hy-Gibson. Double play-Menges to
Rulgley to Lussl. Wild pltch-Bohen.
Vases on balls-Off Bohen, I; Off Fowler.
.. Struck out-By Bohen, 4 by Fowler.
6. Left on bases-Missoula. 10; Helena.
Il. Time Of game hour and so min
utes Umpire-ka ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
GREAT FALLS.

Potts ., Kelly. Weaver Sacrifice hits
Kelly, Fave. Runs batted in-Duddy T.,
Kellogg. Delhi. Galena .. Kelly, Potts.
base hits-Galena, Hester. Home runs
buddy. Slner. Double plays-Duddy (un~
assisted): Siner TO Potts to Hester. Left
on bases-Butte 6, Great Falls S. Time
of game hour and rs minutes. Umpire
Esey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

No matter how chronic your cough or
how severe your throat or lung ailment
is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will sure
ly help you: it may save your life
Stillman Greer, of Malichite, Colo,
sumption and could not live two years
I used DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and WE'LL Your money re.
funded if it fails to benefit You. The
best home remedy for coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and Sl.0o. Guaranteed by Scbramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never .Substi-
TUTORS Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advsrtiaemsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Football Mmt!'l =
ADELPHlA ~

ms9! SslEssdH5 ", v dH5l:s &C. s''a ! n
A; football ss1D!!,ijf II, fs,,s1s 'S7aIiass I "a
naai nsoaoatbsil rale,y Nv ~ 'Ystsi
al SnAfii;s rule; s,', !. ,,s.5 se3'as "a
p1 I51'' Bsass!,i, Ba,I!,1,. ~ j ss1Fs2 >
IN The east -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Ogden Takes Another From
Skyscrapers on Long Drives
knights Make Speciality of Two-Baggers; Today IS
Game is Last of Union Association
Baseball in Ogden.

At Ogden-Ogden, z; Salt
Lake, 4.
At Great Falls-Butte, q;
Great Falls, 13.
At Helena-Missoula, Z; Hell
ena, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
BOHEN'S L|BERAL|TY
FATAL TO HIS TEAM
Vigilantes Take Second Game
of Series; Hits Are Nu-
merically Even.
Special TO The Tribune.

HELENA Mont, Sept. l0.-The Vigil
lantes took the second game Of the series.
defeating the Hlghlanders today S to 7.
Fowler pitched steady ball, while Bohen.
for tho visitors. was liberal with passes,
the latter giving the local twirler the
margin and victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
GREAT FALLS WINS
FIRST FROM BUTTE
Electrics Land on Two Op-
posing Pitchers and Cap
ture Contest Easily.
Special 10 The Tribune.

NpeCIdI 10 ] He IrIDUne.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 10.-In a
slow game the Electrics beat Butte to-
day. 13 10 Z. Robinson was replaced BY
Kallio in the third inning, but neither
pitcher could hold the home team, which
scored in each inning except the first.
Williams for Great Falls was very ef-
fective On account of the race meet
the game was called at 1890
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Western League

At Iincoln--Dss Moines. a: Lincoln. O.
Al Denvor-OmAha. g; Denver, 2.
AZ Wichlta-Siou1 City. .; Wichita. 8.
At Topekn-St. Joseph. 2; Topeka. 6. Called end
OF seventh; darkncss.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Wells Knocks Out Moir.

LONDON, Sept. 10-Bombardier Wells.
heavyweight champion OF England, to-
night retrieved bis previous defeat at the
hs nds of Gunner" Jim Moir the ex-
champion. by knocking him out In the
fifth round. The fight took place in Can
terbury music hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Huelsman Steals Third.

About the only striking feature Of the
game was Captain Huelsman's steal OF
third base, stunt which the big fellow
pulled while Knight was winding up, He
stole II standing up, too
-Four or five double plays made the
game snappy at times, but for the most
part It was Just ordinary fielding, with
Ogden having a good shade on Salt Lake
Erickson started the pitching for Salt
Lake. but he could not make II go. and
retired In favor Of Johnson, after the Og-
den team had a lead that was never
overcome. Johnson pitched good ball. al
lowing only four hits I'm the five innings
he was OH the wood
Numerically Salt Lake outhit the home
club, but their hits we're not 80 hard as
the swlpes Of the knights, nor were they
made when they meant runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Federal League.
Do You Fear Consumption

ST. Louis, s: Cleveland. g.
Chicago, 3. s: Indianapolis. >. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Northwestern League

Portland. 8; vancouver. o.
Spokane. s.; Sehttls. s.
victoria, g. Tacon&. I,
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealesE- (AdvertisemAnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Ogden Begins Early.

The visitors made a noble attempt at
scoring In the first inning, when three
successive singles filled the bases after
the two first men had popped out But
the hit to send across the tally was not
forthcoming and the third man was put
out, leaving Salt Lake without a scratch
on their scoreboard.
1t was different with the home club,
OF the first Wessler led off by drop
ping one just over first. and Wooums
drew a pass. Both scored when Cobb
sent a wo-bagger into right center. The
next two went out and then Blausser hit
it for two more bases Into left. Moore
heads infield out retired the side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
American Association

Columous ss..---->.....,..--....-.. !
l
BatteTies-Fcrry and Smith: coytng,on. Rhoader
and O OConuor.
At MlnncRpoIls-Toledo- Minneapolis game post"
poned: rain.
At ST. Paul first gamo)- r, H e
Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ o
ST. Paul ,.........-..,.,.....s.s..t 2
Battories-Schardt aud Livingstone: Gardner
Brandt and James tTwelve innings
Second game Y. H. z.
Indianapolis ,.s,,s.. ,..-,s.......,,,. 2
ST. Paul ....,...--...s, ,.....s,.,,.,..,., o
Batteries-WetEel, Iaroy and Livingstone: Kar-
ger and Miller. Called ond Of sixth; darkness)
At Milwaukee r, n. e
Loul5Yllle Ns''-sss'.s,.p.s..,,b ID o
Battsries-Toney and severoId: Doushcry and
Hughes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Dancing tonight at Majestic pavilion
Society night. Montgomery hand.
fAdver..Somcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Salt Lake Gets One.

McCloskey got tally in the third
when Huelsman started with triple to
deep center Bauer drew a base, Davis
struck out and schimpftt hit roller down
TO Wooluns. The fielder had plenty Of
time TO head off Huelsman at home, but
ne chose TO make certain out Of
was out.
The Kitty boys got two In their half
OF the third, and that too. after two were
out To begin with. Cobb doubled to left
stretching his hit for two bases that he he
tried to make third when Jones hit a
little one directly into the pitchers
sent a two -bsgger into left center, hit
that almost cleared the fence Jones
scored on II. and Risberg came home on
Blaussers double Immediately afterwards.
Johnson Goes In.
Johnson took up the load and the
legacy which Erickson had left him at
the beginning of the fourth Pourroy hit
one through third for two bases. Knight
followed with a single TO right. Pourroy
going to third. He scored when Knight
headed toward second. craving the throw.
The peggng Of McClain was none too
good and the stopping OF Schirnpff was
nothing 10 prevent Pourroy scoring. The
play put knight on second and he
Immediately went TO third on a Wild
pitch. Wessler was thrown out by PEN
Olelp-l dil1 polulilS Ull 6duST, VINO
heaved home to head off Knight The
latter was finally run down between third
and home. but he kept up the see-saw
long enough TO permit Woolums to reach
third. Cobb was hit and beat II for
second. McClain threw down and Wool
uTns headed for home. The return was
poor and the runner was safe. Jones
retired the side by skying TO Murphy.
Skyscrapers Take Two.
The visitors crawled up a couple In the
NTH. Spencer vas passed and came all
the way home on Huelsman's double TO
left. Here is where Huelsman stole
third He scored when Bauer drove one
TO Knight that was TOO not to handle.
= double play assisted In retiring the
ride,
In ogden's half there almost was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ALIEN LAND LAW IN FORCE
Japanese Gan No Longer Ac.
ouire Property in California.

San Francisco, Aug. s.-This was the
last day under the alien land act, passed
by the late Legislature, on which Japan.
csc, either as individuals or corporations
may acquire land in California.
individuals now holding land may con.
tinue TO do so during natural life, but
may not devise It to Japanese heirs
Corporations formed before the law goes
into effect tomorrow may hold land for
fifty years. Several such corporations
have recently been recorded.
NO object OF the law has been de-
feated by these corporations says At
torney General Webb, who revised the
bill into its present form. THE law was
not intended TO force japanese now own
ing land TO part with it at once or within
any fixed period. They were TO be per
mitted to hold II during their lives. BY
forming corporations they merely extend
ed their time OF ownership.
But after August 10 the object OF the
law. which IS TO prevent an increase in
the amount Of alien holdings and gradi-
ally to break up the colonies now exist
ing, will be attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ASBURY PARK CHOOSES QUEEN
ROYAL Honors of Carnival
Will Be Bestowed on
Brooklyn Girl.
Iron Tho Tribune Correspondent J

Asbury Park y. j.. Aug. 9.-Royal hon
ors in the Asbury Park carnival events
viii be bestowed upon a Brooklyn girl.
Miss Hazel Florence Reuman. eighteen
years Old. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank n. Reuman. OF No 2G Lincoln
Road. Flaibush Miss Reuman will be
crowned queen Tltania XIII In the ocean
Grove Auditorium on the evening OF Au-
gust H.
The investiture will be accompanied
with elaborate ceremonies. Miss Reuman
r. tall. stately brunette. em.nently fitted
By nature 10 assume a regal role. She
Will preside at tho court ball al the Beach
Casino on August a. leading the grand
march with Governor James +. Fielder
Of New Jersey. she viii also review the
baby parade on the afternoon ~ Au-
gust z.
simultaneously with the announcement
Of the Identity Of the queen. Che names Of
three more OF the royal ladies-in-waitins
were made known. They are Miss Doris
Atkinson. seventeen daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Atkinson. OF this city. Miss
Hazel Littauer. nineteen. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Littauer. OF No. %
Bruce avenue. Youkers. and Miss Ruth
Montgomery. sixteen. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles +. Montgomery, Of
Upper Montclair. ~ J.
All are among the prettiest OF Asbury
Parks summer colony. -Four more maids
are yet to be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
WILL SHOW SAFETY DEVICES
Industrial Heads to Exhibit Appli,
ances in Fair Here.

America will hold its first Interna-
tional Exposition OF Safety Appliances
and Industrial Hygiene. under the au-
spices OF the American Museum OF Safe
". Mt the Grand Central Palace on De
cember IL and ~. Among the exhibitors
will be all the great American Industries
which are striving TO better working
conditions. European nations have also
been invited TO participate.
1t is said that three million persons are
Ill annually from causes which might be
prevented II the proper precautions were
adopted. or this number. one million are
In the working period OF llfe and an es-
innate OF their wage earning capacity
for one year is 100000. The members
OF the advisory committee of the museum
include George Il. Cortelyou. DIR. John
n. Finley. James Spcyer DIR. Ernst J.
Lederle. Surgeon General Rupert Blue
Professor X. b. Lehman. Wurzburg
Germany; Sir Thomas oliver. England.
and William j. Schienelin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
BY William, c. freeman

to-day pay Robert Ogden whose acquaint-
ane I worked the Philadelphia In
quirer. many years
He a / solicitor did not know
much He listened what had He was most
kind was seeing the advertising for the
Wananake always pretty hard job He asked
could good that had argued we'll That made
me proud interview he sent for me
and lie would pay the increase in
Of the greatly impressed He inspired me-
became an him. He always showed his friendship for
He always insisted the advertisements he supervised for
wonderful pulling power Men like him put their
He came director the Wanamake Mr.
Wanaaer great friends we'll business associates
They The the Skill the brains the
spirit they put made from the
Mr. Ogden forgot friends He helped here New
York He gave 100000 for three My
then getting The contract
would
Mr. Ogden nsted Of telling the tud
that ne
could believe knows believed him! bust
known Mr. Ogden Every
body knowing we'll There lived business
his public He
whose lite
was devoted good whose merchant will always
remain shining mark
advertising Mr. Ogdns much OF that
shirt which dominates make
truworhyto business life respond high standard
private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NO LET-UP IN FIERCE HEAT
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
Suffer Intensely.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. s.-Greater SUI
fering from neat and drouth in Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma was reported to-
day than at any time IN week OF IN
tense heat Several towns are shipping
their water by freight. In others low
wells have caused disease. Burned crops
in many sections threaten the loss OF
winter feed for livestock.
Indications to-day were that yester-
DAYS maximum temperature, ranging
from 9S TO 10 degrees. would be equalled.
Six new horse fountains were ordered
installed here to-day. the crush about the
old fountains being 90 great that streets
have been blocked 10 traffic. Dwellers
near the fountains in the suburbs carry
the water home for domestic uses. prac-
tIce usually forbidden. but condoned in
the present emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Western bankers who conferred yest.,
day with Secretary McAdoo about sov
eminent deposits in Western banks too.
opportunity to impress upon the Ser.
tary and on Chairman Owen the dernan.
Of the banking interests for a modhc.
ton OF the reserve restrictions.
Senator owen said to-day he was g.,
clined to favor amendments suggested h.,
the bankers, reducing somewhat the ,.
serve which banks would be required ;.
keep. Some bankers at the confereno.
declared $500 900 in loans would hsvs
to be called by big banks II reserve A.
posts outside banks they now hold ver.
withdraw.
The proposal of the bankers is to -.
duce from Is per cent to u per cent n.
reserves required OF country banks. ana
reduce from 20 to IS per cent the reserve,
required OF banks in reserve cities.
To Prevent Loan Curtailrent.
In suggesting the reductions OF reserve,
the bankers asked that the country bank,
be permitted TO keep per cent Of thsl,
reserves with correspondent banks ana
that reserve city banks be authorized n
place per cent OF their reserves with
correspondents. II was declared that this
would prevent drastic decentralization O,
credits which would compel banks to cur.
tail loans.
As a result of the strong Representations
of the bankers that the reserve features
as now drawn would seriously impair
business. their recommendations In this
respect are being favorably considered.
Senator owen said, however, that sec.
ond proposal by the bankers, to give the
purposed advisory board sole power Of
initiative in the new federal reserve sys.
tenn. would not be considered. He in.
sisted IT would take control Of the system
out of the hands Of the government and
virtually turn 1t over 10 the control Of
banking interests.
The bill has been completed by ths
House committee and will be laid befov,
the caucus of House Democrats Monday
The change suggested at the bankers
meeting yesterday probably will be con
sidered by the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
RAW FOOD, LATEST FAD.

product and eggplant will take the place
Of eggs.
A committee has formulated this menu
Green oyster plant with radishes pea
nuts and walnuts, cabbage leaves, raw
SQUASH. sweet potatoes. beets, turnips'
corn on the cob and cereals, raw carrots
and watermelons.
\ ten-year addition 10 life, sweet tenn
per and n good complexion unaided by
artificial cosmetic preparations are the
inducements held out 10 the cult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MILAN STRIKERS QUIET
Men Cowed by Big Patrols Of
Troops and Police.

Milan. Aug. s.-The strike situation
seems to be somewhat improved. Many
workingmen have resumed work. While
no further disorder was reported to-day
In the city. The government however
has taken the most drastic measures 10
preserve the peace, and patrols OF police
mon and troops moved the whole day IN
the principal streets. ..,..,
tbat work shall not be resumed unti the
factory owners have granted all that j
The railroad men voted to-day 70 pro
claim a strike in case IN the next leN
days a settlement or the stIlke no" Wv
cccdlnp mas NOT been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

agree that unless curb is applied soon
there will be an explosion In gangdom
similar 10 that which took place early
last summer and eliminated last October
In the death OF Jack" Zelig. II was re-
ported yesterday that Boob Walker
had been threatened with death at the
hands OF the Red Hooks and the Go
piers" and that detectives were guard
ing him In his First avenue restaurant.
Friends OF Boob" scofed at the latter
rumOr.