davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18
PEACE MAKERS
ARE BECALMED
Haven't Yet Presented Their
Note to Turks

London, Jan. 17.-Another day has
passed without progress in the peace
negotiations. The ambassadors of the
powers have not yet presented their
collective note to the Porte. Constan
tinople dispatches say that the delay
lis due to the failure of the German
ambassador to receive instructions
from his government.
Part of the European press blames
Germany, charging that she is stand
ing outside the concert of Europe, and
playing a game of her own. The am
bassadors at London deny this. One
said yesterday:
This suggestion is wholly unjust
Thank God, the most promising fea-
ture of the situation is that all of the
powers are marching together"
Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in carrying on an exchange
of views through code kilograms, and
this is explained to be the real cause
of the delay.
The fact that King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria with his ministers journeyed
to Mustapha Pasha for a council Of
war yesterday with Gen. Savoff and the
commanders of the four Bulgarian
armies, is considered proof that the
Bulgarians threaten to begin the war
soon in earnest
DIR. Daneff, the chief Bulgarian en-
voy has received a long cipher tele-
gram from the premier telling of King
Ferdinand's visit and describing the
condition of the armies besieging Adri-
anople and facing Tchatlja.
The Bulgarians, says the premier
are in high spirits and eager again to
measure themselves against their ira
ditional foes.
Fugitives, all claiming to be sold
iers, are escaping from Adrianople in
such numbers that the Bulgarians sus.
pect strategem on the part of Shu-
kri Pasha, the Turkish commandant,
to rid himself of the burden of feed
ing civilians by sending them out as
deserving soldiers.
DR.. Daneff today handed to Mr..
Jonescu, the Roumanian minister of
the interior, the Bulgarian reply to the
Roumanian claims respecting the rec
LITIGATION of the Debrudja frontier ami
the future status of the vlach COM
munities in the territory Turkey cedes
to Bulgaria. M. Jonescu will take the
reply to Bucharest for submission 70
the cabinet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18

t e m a | e weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. I had six doc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18

II you would acquire reputation
quickly, set yourself up as a weather
prophet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. % suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18

Right-headed men are always good
hearted. t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
FOUR DEATHS IN BRIGHAM.
Mrs, e. M. Lee Dies After Being In Poor
Health for Years.

BRIGHAM CITY. March 17,-This
morning at an early hour Mrs. T.. NJ. Lee:
wife OF e. NJ, Lee. a carpenter. died at
the family home in the Fourth ward after
being i'll since January. Mrs. Leo s
health had been falling for a number OF
years past. but II was not until a few
weeks before death that she was confined
10 her bed Besides a husband, a large
family of grown children survive the de-
ceased. Arrangements for the funeral are
not completed, but the services win be
held in the Fourth ward chapel. and
lnterment will be in the City cemetery.
Caroline Petersen OF the First ward, died
at the home of his mother yesterday
after serious illness covering some
weeks. from kidney trouble. Petersen
was about 35 years old and WAS recently
married, He is survived by a young wife,
his mother and one brother. Funeral
services VIII be held in the First ward
chapel and interment will be In the City
cemetery
Lamont Valentine. the 15-year- old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. G. {. Valentine. died
Yesterday morning at the home Of his
parents, Sixth South and First West
streets, after suffering severe attack OF
spinal meningitis. lasting four days. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow in
the Second ward chapel. and Intern ent
will be in City cemetery.
The little year-od babe of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Watkins died yesterday al
the family home. Fifth West and Forest
streets, after being confined several days
with n severe attack Of measles which
developed into quick pneumonia. Fu-
neral services Will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Juarez Race Entries.

race. elssen-flTteenth o, mile. sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
484 TO 483 SCORE
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT
Closest Rivalry Marks Con-
tests of Gallagher's and
Miller'S Teams.

The coolest and most exciting shoot
this season was pulled of at the unlver-
sity range yesterday afternoon. The
Tooele team did not appear. but the og-
den men showed up strong.
+. j. Morgan OF Salt Lake and William
Anderson Of Ogden divided honors evenly.
Both made % out OF possible 100.
Browning. Mills and skeen were not far
behind
Instead Of having team shoot between
salt Lake and Ogden. two teams were
chosen from the entire number of shoot
ers present by the two rivals OF the
Salt Lake Gun club, Gallagher and Miller.
When the smoke cleared away and the
total scores were footed. the result
showed Miller's team had broken 4S4 and
Gallaghers team 4S3. Miller states that
this established beyond the question OF
doubt the one-bird difference which
mas been the basis of these many chal-
lengeS and counter challenges
The Ogden shooters were met al the
train by automobiles, escorted up town.
where luncheon was served at the club
grounds, and, judging from the express
slons on their faces. were well pleased
with the days entertainment They
stated that at some future date tbev
would arrange for similar shoot at the
Junction city. The scores Of the shoot:
Out OF a possible 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
FUNDAMENTAL, s TO Il
IS JUAREZ WINNER.
All of the Other Victors Are
Quoted at Considerably
Shorter Prices.
b international News Service

b. International News Service
IL PAso. Tex March l7.-wsAthsr clear.
track fsst Results.
First race. bali mie-gay L.. li2 CPeskl.
70 5. woa; Hurbird rs OiiTsohbauml. to l.
second; sir Barry los (McCabcj 10 l. third.
Time. a. as. Stella Ward Col McDousall.
Hssi ns va Hy Yp. Lonnic ~. Robert ManteIT
and Autumnsi also ran.
Second race. six furlonEs-Zulu. ll2 CFeak).
20 J. Won; s;erln. il3 (Gruthi. TO l. second
tibel wicks lbs toBricnl. lE TO l, third Time.
i;I1 -. Bollsuickor. Ruth Esther. Quick Trip,
osruro Stonccutsr, CrcS. Lawn, Aeadn and
Booeer Battlo also Ryn.
Third race. one mile-ButtcTbail. los CEstepl
H. n 8. son. Mary Emily, zoe Clobbjus) 10 TO
J. second; Adoiantc. es (Neylon) II TO l. third
Time. 80 ID Fancy. DuGo Ocean Queen, Fly
ing Bob Farley and Godfather nlso ran.
Fourth nix mrlonsG-FundSrncn,al. lI2
Wro.hD. 20 !. Non: Venetian 10 tKederisJ. 5
70 !. second, Chilla. 10 (CsrloT) 6 to 2 third
Time. 1913. MIX jcnos, CalRsh. Nello. Auto Girl
Dsshoa and lsom aao rsn.
Tifih race, plX characterization. l0s (H,lD
Is 20 5, won: NaHand. 1os (NcCsbe). 10 J. sec
oao; Mat1o. Ie5 (Gnrgenl. % 10 J. thlrd. Time
lie 20. Annual Interest, Loving NosO. Gcmmell
ani AraEonesn also ran.
Sixth race. me-Jnck ofantcn. loe
,Sroihl. II to g. Won; SufiGagsi. 10 Pcah 7
- 2, f~eond; Love Day. l0l Carter. L. to J.
fhfId Time. Is Is. nFsndo Bit o, Fortune
AepmcD and Black Mate also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
LEWIS'S 'NERVE" SEEMS
TO BE QUITE STRONG

LONDON. March Hilary Lewis The Amer.
!cSn wcltervolEht knocked on, ton lsht lack Uar.
rison. mlddlewcight champion OF England in tho
third round OF t~enty-round contest tho Ma.
tlonal Sporting club.
Lewis started landing heavy left bplnKs the
moment the fight started. The first round took
away most OF his opponents ginger and hc was
content 10 keep on the defensive in the second
period The knockout In the third round was a
crashing left that followed a right fcint. Nurrl-
son tried 10 rise A. the count OF ten but couldn't
get 10 his knees.
LSwis's fine exhibition tonight was watched bv
an officer OF tariosb company.
Harry Lows obtained award Of $3.50 dam.
ages last February in suit against motor cab
company on account Of injuries he had sustained
IN Aricab sccdcnt. which. his counsel argued
bad impaired his nerve. vitality and his ability
10 fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
EVERYBODY GOING To
YOKEL- TURNER BOUT
Sale of Seats Even Heavier
Than 1t Was at Same Period
in Match With Gehring.

Promoter Harry Heagren is agrecably
surprised by the excessive demand for
seats for the Yokel- Turner wrestling
match tomorrow night. Stickney's. where
seats are on sale, reports that the de-
mand is even heavier than II was for the
Gehring match
Turner wired from Chicago Saturday
that he was leaving there that after
noon. SO he is due here on the Los An
geles limited late this afternoon. There
VIII be quite crowd to welcome him
at the depot
Promoter Heagren has a big force OF
carpenters who will work all night to-
night 10 fix up seats for the tremendous
crowd that is expected. and he promises
that even the occupants OF the cheapest
seats Will be able TO get good view OF
the ringside
Immediately on Turner's arrival the
business of picking a referee will be
taken up. Freeman Bassett has already
been chosen as announcer. DR. Charles
g. Plummer and D. \. Callahan, as usual
will be timekeepers.
Mike Yokel is In as good shape as he
was for the Gehring match. which means
as good as he ever was In his life. His
arm feels like piece OF iron and his skin
glows with perfect health. Yokel is firm
match OF his career, but he is ready
for IT.
Freeman Stuart was the name signed
TO one OF the many letters received yes
terday by friends OF Yokel. warning them
that Turner was the hardest man in the
world OF his weight to throw. The whole
Atlantic coast seems 10 be OF the opinion
that Turner is unbeatable, but the same
belief prevails on the Pacific coast in
regard To Mike. and all Salt Lakers are
as sure, OF Mike winning as they can be
OF anything.
While this confidence is beautiful. IT is
npEerthelpSS n that hn 20
the victory. A misstep. a moments 8
alteration such as comes to the most
alert OF men sometimes. may decide the
bout.
II ii settles into a test OF endurance
fokel will win, but Turner's method has
always been 10 go his best from the
start, 80 at the end of an hour ono or the
fore.
The calibcr OF the contestants is shown
by the interest eastern newspapers are
taking in it. Dailies In Boston Wash
ington. New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago have all notified their correspond
ents TO report II fully.
1t looks as though the bout will be
faster and shorter than the Cehring go.
but Gehring put up an exhibition that
no IAN would have missed for anything.
Despite this ability the CleveIander
would not wrestle Turner under any cir
cumstances, so IL seems he knew Turner
was faster than himself
Yokels work In that match was a
revelation even TO his closest friends.
lie showed speed they did not dream he
possessed. He was ring stratesist OF
the FIRST order and a true champion Hc
was 20 per cent better than the Yokel
Of year before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Charleston Race Results.
'aiionai Nevr Service

~ lblfIhational News Service
CHARLESTON. 8 c. March i7.-roaay's race
rekuits.
FirH raos. ELK furlones-R II Cray. lof
iPickenal. 20 I. won. Syosge, 10. (Obrrt)
70 l. second: Fgehsis. 100 Cvanauson) ) 20
third. Time, l:i7 90 Anas Claire. Snow
llsse. Richland, Piak Beau. wiioy b. swoe,
Tinss Coo. kenneth q. Ola Hank aud Morgan
Wilson slss Tsu
second race, sir furlOuEs-s,sr Gia. Ill Wan
duaen,. 10 3. Non; Senator sparks. JIG CFrasch)
% I, second; Stsg Rose. IA tAndreesl. IS 10
]. third Time lis 30 Bad Sezs IL Grac,
We. CuHiop LAey Harhot. Chiffon squnr Ron
PLlor- C1qgo and Bittcn. j.. also ran
Third race. si1 furiouFF-Canellia Jos Cwol,el
n ~ !. won; Bodkiu. li5 fNonson) 90 20
second; So@ star. rs rhpllul. 10 70 /. third
Tire, ils z.s Tirv Tim. Quincy Belle lin
Milton. AcriE. Blanche France. Detsct. Golden
Tfc<surc and sldon siso ran.
Fourth race. St P8trick'a dsv handicap mfI,
.nd fuflons-Joha FurlonE. ii5 lyvuron) , 10
:. ront Chorryola. ITO fKocrnc-l. y 20 ! Sec
ore. Milton p. 100 tFoydl. 10 10 / third Tim.
- 3-b Nolthorpc. Merry Lad. Waite Wool
Csriol G ald Patton also ran.
Ffh race. riS 'urlonEs-Thorosa Girl B fsoi-
etrl. II 10 10. Won; Copportovu III nrsyer,
ls 10 :. sceond. Nimbus. 10 Cravllu). to
thlrd- Timo. t:t5 i-5 Grosrcaor GArEenls
chomulpo hng RaEman also ran
sixth race. mile and slztceath-DIue Nous.
ios iSairNinl. 70 : vou. Cuttyhunk 10 CFauerl
: % ;. ssronf Hyccnra. ic5 fB~nerrhotten1 II
- 3 'hff Tine. 10 MoutaEnic. Ruiss-au
Pretend and Haidrman also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Jurymen Are Drawn.

PROVO. March 1.-THE tollovisE jayss
April term OF court. to be In ltss1rsa
s. were drawn this morning; Parley O
Mathew j. Grant. Frank p. Davis HIn;
Johnson. Goshen: George Austin. 0tsT@ I
ersou. American Fork. David r. Evick
ton. George l., BosrdslI. George Dss.- =
Groesbecl. Springyllle; David Nitthsl, j,
son: Henry Brown. Alpine; jobs nht
lamin Issnc, Spanish Fork. PGlT L ~
Lincoln: g s. Burton. Charles A. ~
John FoolIand. Charles p. Hanien. Lsst
son. Charles o. Dixon. G " Dovglnl
EbcneEcr S Ellis Joseph Dleksnai -
Grove: Joseph NJ. Duke. Santa1uln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
School Population Crow

PoCATELLo. March t7.-Ths paslI: y
PocatcIlo are In tourisnioK GEM
Mach report shows 1881 studsais sarq4
grammar grades. This Is gala OF -
fimc last yeaY Tho hiSh Npool 4,
2a1 with gain o, over 20 per esas % ~
New teachers have boen added a i.Dv.
In the East Side school, ono in "a ~ ~
one in tho Wes. ward and tro 10 ths "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
TO REMODEL COURTHOUSE
Provo City and County Commissioners
Decide to Enlarge Quarters,
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March 17.-The county COM
missioners. with the city commission. this
morning decided 10 make some changes
and Improvements in The courthouse.
The present county commissioners room
Will be used as a jury room. and the
present city Justices room for an attor-
neys consulting room. When this con-
venience is added for the practicng at
torncys. Judge A. b. Morgan will order
that court flies be not taken from the
courthouse.
The county recorders office and the
city recorders office will have another
story opened over the present rooms, and
in this will be made Offices for the coun-
" commissioners and the city justice,
In addition to which the courtroom will
be renovated
At the meeting OF the county commits
sioners William Elliott was appointed
custodian of the courthouse and grounds
To succeed Joseph s. Park, who has held
the position for the past twelve years.
Commissioner c. II Ward. the RepubIi-
can holdover, voted for the reappoint-
ment OF Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Intermountain News
ASSESSORS MEET.
Convention of Idaho Officials Dlscusse
New Tax Law.

New Tax Law.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOISE March 17.--Idaho's new taxa
tlon and revenue law was the knotty
problem that twenty eight assessors Of
as many different counties In the state
tackled here today at their annual meet
Ing at the state capitol. The assessors
are here pursuant TO a call issued by
Governor Haines. William A, Klncaid.
assessor Of Ada county. was elected
chairman and f. NJ. Hobbs of Elmore
county. secretary
Lieutenant Governor Fl. II Taylor. who
became acting governor by virtue OF the
absence of Governor Haines In California
welcomed the assessors on behalf of the
state
The assessors spent the day discussing
the bill. They expressed themselves as
pleased over the retention OF the semi
annual tax payment, provided In the
measure. and the removal of that fea-
ture OF the old law providing that taxes
amounting to $50 or under must be paid
in lump sum. They believe they have
discovered a joker In the measure, In
that it provides 10 per cent penalty on
taxes due and left unpaid on the first tax
Dayment date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
hippo" HUELSMAN TO
PLAY ON LOCAL. TEAM

Frank tHippo) HuelGman, the Great Falls out
fielder who made Salt Lake fans anxious every
timo no wont TO bat has signed contract with
J. j. McCloskcy and viii do tho bulk OF the bat
ting for salt Lake this year Somebody else may
have 10 do tho running. but Hippo" csa hit
= EN- far enough out he trot around the
baSsE.
40 player Ip the Union assorlat!on has been go
warmly admired By parllsang of the Great Falls
club and no player has been dangerous TO tho
other clubs HuoSmRn
Fans who saw him III the ball over the fence
AZ Cooley park always wshod n. WAS on tho,r
side and now be VIII be. II IL surprising that
Great Falls le. him 20. His lame leg has healed
20 he viii bo almost as fast tho average man
Of his aIze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March IT,
Balmy weather and a large crowd greet
ed the opening OF the Boston Ameri-
can and Pittsbure National series OF
nine games here today. Pittsburg won
TO 3. Bedient allowed no hits in the
three innings he was on the mound for
Boston. Adams and Robinson for Pitts
burg were hit freely, but the hits were
scattered. Score: r. II. u.
Boston :, ~ o o 0-3 o
PittsburG 80 0 0 o -
Batterles-Bedient Leonard, Foster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
MUSCOVITES ELECT,
DR., Harry Phillips OF Salt Lake Chosen
TO Head Order.
SpeclaI ~ Thc TribNne.

Special 90 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 1.-THE Imperial
order OF Muscovites. represented locally
by kremIin Kazan. held It's ANIMAL ciocs
mon last night at |. O. O. f. temple.
ihere was large attendance OF the
nppleS from various parts OF the state
ana many stirring addresses were made
The result Of the election Is as follows
Ear. Or. Harry Phillips, Salt Lake;
grand duke. y. \. Fishburn. Tremonton
SoNerhor, u. w. Bowling. Salt Lake
counselor. f. II. Cellyenttra, Pavsop
minister OF records, w. n Lepper. Salt
AXE, minister or finance. j. f. Boes. Salt
Lake; Chancellors. w. n Brerefon of
Provo. s. l.. Raddon of Park CITY and +
H. MciuGh of Salt Lake
Ihe car made appointments as fol-
lows: Regent. q. B Kelly, Bingham. in
spector w l.. Emery. Salt Lake: cIs.
todian. Roy Watrous, Salt Lake: inner
guard. J.; W Niepag. Salt Lake; outer
guard, w, r. Hopkins, Salt Lake
The new officers constitute a connf, =.
lee 10 prepare for the spring bear hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
TAYLOR is GOVERNOR.
axes Helms at Boise During Absence Of
Halnes In California

Special 10 The Tribune
=, BOISE, March l7.-ActinR Governor u
n Taylor. who took tho reins ~ ~
sts'e sI.9 government OF Idaho today by yIr. ITe
1or California. announced the snnninT
meht OF number Of prominent mon ana
women OF the state 10 governing boa rds
?. l.. foungberry, Occur a. aiens ~.
dentai board Miss Lula Hall. Boise state
board OF examiners and reeistration -,
sraouate nurses; DIR. o. p. Spe eley. poca
telo state board OF health. Dr. J. p 81
Jean Wallace, state board OF mediSai
examiners: DR.. Frank r McAtee Tyr1r
Falls, state dental board WI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
INDIANS HOLD DANCE.
Annual Invocation to Great Spirit Made
In Secluded Valley

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. March l7-Yesterdsy
closed the annual grass dance of the In
dams OF the Fort Hail Indian reservation
The dance was held In a secluded valley
at the foot OF Mt Putnam. about ten
miles from the agency. This is one Of
the most important ceremonies OF the
year. when. by song and dance, the
Great Spirit Is asked to take away tbe
snow and bring the grass
There were about 500 Of the 5000 on
the reserve who participated in the
oancc. with Their ponies. dogs. squa ws
and pappooscs they formed a motley
crowd. The Indian dresses in ali tho
brilliant colors OF his wardrobe, and the
dance Itself Is solemn and majestic, more
IN the nature OF a religious ceremony
The chant is dignificd and very impress
siVe. The dance is continued for hours
the tired dancers being relieved by will
ing volunteers, People who were In at
tendance pronounce this a very intereei
ing sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

warm river tho depth was fan, g..
springs five feet At The ,unr,, ~
heas pass. 1t was ten feet dsss ~,
ttono station Il TaH four tea Ts,a u
nea'y SNOW occurs soon the iius rfi n
cn Snp rest o' tno yoir The rotsry esr,.
and Foadmastcr MocallIs A., " "
train VIII ne put on 10 rsr,ir ~ 4
about june 10 the firpt reeul,, ,.. ~
between Salt Laks and the psrt s v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
To Omen WoolHorth Stcre.

?OCATELLo. March 1.-THE "o'rs1
psny has decided 10 opsn up shn
tsllo about juno l. This viii BE- IL
5. 10 aud l5-oont store aad VIII ee
Of that company in the state the CIV
Gated A. BoIsc. Tho woolvorth eseprJ
OF the largest mercantile enterprises N 70 =
States. operating something o1sE te9 naa
country and Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
w. H. e. S. NJ. Ball Team.

eoolaeo not TO enter The Trolley. league this rear
because tho team wants 10 play more samas out.
Hlac the CITY ~ recent meeting = 81 Tubbs
nSS eie'ied team manager. succeeding Eddie Gum.
=. pacrdsoa WAS chosen captain. vice Ole swan
ton' Any player desiring a place on the Team
can have tryoui by reporting q, the Pacific
grounds March 30. The team lszu.r = Challenge
10 any amateur nno IN the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
BIDS ARE OPENED
Work on Reconstruction Of cars,..
tory to Be Startsd so.,

~ Stn1ltf l..
tory to Be Started Scan.
Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. March I7.-Tho ,.,,.
the rebuilding Of the canning t.s.ss oauss
VIII probably be awardsa ~
BIDS were opened tonight bv ,bs -;
directors While no figures ~,
out, IL Is said 10 be praciic,ilre
that n local contractor viii "a 4.
II Is thought the Considerable - !.
about s11 900. This only Incnasss. y
construction OF the building 49,
OF equipment. 'A
The old factory, which va, A.,
by fire some time ago. was an. y 4,
rays important Industries ~.
plant, according TO the officer y
even more complete than I'M \.
IL VIII be equipped to handIs an /,
OF canning The specifications ~
the use OF the ColwelI imnmvsi
which Is manufactured bv A lo,sI
paDy. The tile is becoming man :
lar all the time. and It's adyors,1
clare that IL will be used erts-@
when its merits are thoroushl H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
NfARYS SVII,LE,

MARYSVILLE, Cal. March 17.-The
effective pitching OF Ralph Stroud en-
abled the Sacramento Coast leasuers 10
defeat the Chicago White Sox squad No.
here today by 10 L. Sacramento
punched It's eight hits of johnson In the
first, third and Gfth innings. Ping
Bodle thrice went to bat with men on
bases and was unable TO connect with a
safe hit. Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago No. 2....-......,.... .
Sacramento -. ..,......,...
Batteries-Johnson and Gosset; Stroud
and Cheek