davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

A remarkable photograph of a great
explosion which took place last HeeK
during the building of the new Cen
lral Railroad OF Maryland, appeared
In Sundays Baltimore American. The
Central Railroad Company Is building
line from point ON the Northern
central Hallway. near Key Har.
across section of Carroll county
10 Union Bridge. where the plant of
Inc lfdeHater Cement Company II To-
Gated. The construction work il be-
ing carried on BY the Frech-AiIan-
beasman Contracting Company. of
Baltimore. There were 10000 Yards
OF solid rock In the cut, and 81 holes
drilled to depth of 35 feet with ar
tesian we'll drills. These holes were
I1rst blown out with one and a half
tons OF dynamite. After removing ALI
the debris and rocks from these holes
they were filled With 800 kegs of black
powder and five and a half tons of
dynamite. This charge of dynamite
and powder was exploded at once by
Mr.. George c. sWab, the expert In
charge. The photograph was taken
from the top OF hill at a distance
OF nearly mile. and was snapped at
the very instant II exploded The
camera was working at a speed of
one-three hundred and thIritieth part
OF second This immense char e of
dynamite and powder was one of the
largest ever set of in the country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

WIN A1ily ShCuCy AO hdo CoL1lCu
the banner for the Cubs and has kept |
it in the forefront of battle.
As it is, Mr.. Humphries will derive |
considerable satisfaction from view |
ing his name in the table of averages
when they are printed in attractive
book form. Considered a bloomer, he !
has flashed to the top of the heap, !
with no fiukes in the performance.
Humphries will be one of the r2g-
ular boxmen of the Cubs next year.
He was an unknown quantity at the |
start of the present season, and Evers |
did not use him for some time. Then |
he was only stuck in to finish cou- |
pie of games. His performance here |
was so satisfactory that he was given |
regular assignment.
His first starts were only fair. In |
several games he was stung a-plenty |
and only sound swatting by his pals |
pulled his games out of the fire. But |
Bert improved. He began to pitch |
games in which fewer hits were al
lowed, and might even have won for |
the White Sox with some of the |
brands he displayed. Greater praise
than this has no man. Yesterday
HUMPHREYS gave only seven hits and
the Phils are clouting crew. Four
of the bingles were punched in two
innings, two to frame, and resulted
in a pair of runs The Cubs were
helpless against Alexander.
This is the day AL BridweIl will
show the home folks in Portsmouth,
. O., how he earns his money. Exhi-
bition game there. Then they move
on to Pittsburgh, following with a
series. in Cincinnati Enough exhibit
= ton games have been scheduled to
= keep the boys busy until they get
j. back here Oct 4 to meet the Pirates.
=, Shortstop Keating from Columbus,
Ca, reported to the Cubs yesterday.
He batted .309 and stole SO bases.
, The pills onlV rim off Piarca in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23


even should it be possible to pull off
the double-header in Boston today,
with the Sox on the winning end of
each game. Rain put the bee on Calls
plan to trample over the Red Sox by
winning three games.
In confidential moment the South
Side pilot handed out the information
that he had string on a college sec
ond baseman that was a second Ed
die Collins. They all are until they
get in game. After Cal gets his sec
ond baseman he might go out and
pick up couple of smuggling outfeld-
ers, just like that. So easy.
And please, Boss, get some people
who can move around the bases after
they once get to first. True, team
whose leading batter is hitting .265
doesn't have a chance to steal a
whole passel Of sacks, but the Sox
have pulled fewer pliers this season
than any team in the American
League.
What an important factor base
running is in winning ball games is
plainly indicated by figures.
Take Clark Griffith's Washington
team. The Nationals have a team
batting mark of PAT, which is moth
ing wonderful. But they have stoler
248 bases, the same number as the
Giants in the National League, and
lead the Athletics, the next club in
the American, by So. Milan, the
league leader, with &c steals, is a Ma
tional, and Moeller, the second man,
with So, lis also Griffman. This pads
their total. But Milan is batting I'M
der .280, and Moeller's mark is .237.
These boys don't get on enough Oft
ener than other players to explain the
difference. They simply have the
speed, and know how to use it.
Callahan's team has batting aver
age of .234, and base stealing total
Of AZ The New York YanIrs with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Charleston Results.
: international Nowu Service.


First race flve furlopg,-viley, lH u. McTos-
sart), Is 10 ], woni Hoarthstono, io3 (Dcronde).
TO /, second; Austin SturtovanL los (obert).
so 10 !. third. Time, l;o2 s-5. Glenn Bcachy
Coming Coon. Toson dor and Surpasa alao
ran,
Second race five and a half rurlonEs-su-
PRONE, l0T (Byrno), TO !. won; Runway, l0l
(Dcrondo). Is 10 l. second; Lost Fortune. 100
(Bu1tou). to 10. third. Timo, l:lo lis. FLASK.
Ada, Flntouah. Billy Stuart Laura and stucco
also
Third rneo. ono m.le-chilton King. 1o1 N,-
than, to g. won; Spring Maid. se e. mcTag-
garD 70 !, uecond: DR.. DGughorty, ii2 (anr-
TIM. GO to !. third. Time. l:l2 Is. Ardelon
Spclbound. Brando and Camollin also ran
Fourth race. tvo and q half iurlongs-sir John
Jonnson, l27 (Byrne). TO 5, wonl 'Dravo Cunar-
dor. 100 tperondc). to l. rscond; 'Lochiol. ios
tBuIton). TO 1. third Time 1908 s-6 Samuel
r. Meyer Star Actress and Yeuhee also ran
coupled.
Fifth race, five tur,ongsIBrilr Patch, io7 Bua-
toni, TO 8. won, Kiva. los Ooyiol. 10 to l.
eecond; AmoTet III (Mart.n). TO 1. third Time
o2 2-S. Jack Kollosg. LurIn, Frod Loyy, Loan
Shark and Rye Straw also ran.
Sixth race, ono milo and seventy yards--Aeu!eg,
ilo waldronl, even. won; serycencc, III Mar
,!u). TO l. second; Michael Angelo lib De-
ronGo). TO ], third. T1mo. 1:tS 2-5 Coreopslg
Bobby Cook, L 81. Eckert HaldcmAn aud Beach
Sand also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
FIFTY ARE ENTERED
FOR MARATHON RACE
Cross-city Run VIII Start
From Pioneer Monument
at 2 O'clock.

A slight modification has become nee
essary IN the matter OF the FIRST prize In
Saturdays marathon race. The A. \.
L. rules forbid the acceptance By anna
teur athletes OF prizes OF a greater value
than s9j. Consequently, the motorcycle.
valued at 5000. which had been offered.
was yesterday withdrawn and a watch
was substituted The watch is worth $35.
The limit allowed by the A. a I. rules.
Entries numbering more than nfty have
been received at the Commercial club.
under whose auspices the race Is 10 be
run. Additional entries Will be accepted
today if the applicants are vouched for
by A. 4. u. authorities Teams have
entered from the B. Y T. at Provo: the
Agricultural college, Logan: the Univer-
slty OF Utah, the l.. u. 8. university and
other schools
The race will start at O'Clock satur-
day afternoon. The course Will ne from
the Pioneer monument. Main and South
Temple streets; south on Main 10 Sixth
South. east 10 State, south 10 Eleventh
South. west 20 Main and north 10 the
monument. The distance Is five miles.
a total OF thirty-five prizes is listed.
Five OF these Will be for the juniors.
The field sports committee OF the Com
mercial club will meet at II o'clock Sat
urdsy morning 10 arrange for the final
details OF the race. Entrants are expect
ed to report at the monument at I.iJ
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in uniform
suitable for running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
WIN CHAMP PIONSHIP
Juniors Defeated in Deciding
Indoor Baseball Game at
High School.

The sophomore girls indoor baseball
team won the intercass championship
yesterday afternoon In a fast and snappy
game from the junior team by the score
of 80 TO 81, The sophomore team won
from both the juniors and freshmen in
the series and the freshmen won one
and lost one and the juniors lost both
games ployed,
Miss Charlotte Stewart, director Of
girls athletics, and Miss Ruth Fern
strom. the instructor are both well
pleased with the showing that the girls
have made In the series. The girls have
shown much ability in their past games
and have received much praise from all
sides. Robert Richardson OF the Deseret
gymnasium umpired yesterday.
Although the game was batting bee,
II was interesting and was in doubt
until the end The juniors played
steadily but could not beat the sopho-
more teams heavy batting. The second
year girls hit the ball TO every part OF
the gymnasium. The sophomore girls
made many double plays and tho two
shortstops had busy day.
The star of the day was Orene Welch,
catcher of the sophomores She hit the
ball on the nose every time up and
once the ball sailed behind the plano In
deep right field for n homer. Miss An
nette Vincent also played well.
The lineup:
Tupiorg Sonhomores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
low To Heal a
a Stubborn Abscess
\ Home Method Sure TO Re-
store Flesh TO Natural
Health.

Here are some very valuable facts for
y who have any blood trouble with ex-
rnal sores,
DO not cover any sore so as TO inter
Re With perspiration and the formation
I protective scabs. Keep 1t clean and
Indased. II Il IS j stubborn case, flush
yur blood with S, S. 8. This famous
pod purifier works wonders, And you
bn easily give your blood Il good,
lorough cleansing by using 8, S. s.
here is no need for anyone to be de-
tondent over the illness Of blood impuri-
eg. No matter how badly they attack
10 system or how unsightly becomes tho
IN. just remember there Is ono ingre-
ant in s. 8. s. that SO stimulates the
nlular tissues throughout the body that
tch selects It's own essential nutrimcnt
om the blood.
This means that all decay, all breaking
wn of the tissues. Is checked and re-
lr work begins 8, S. s. has such a
ectfio influence on all local cells as TO
Hserve their mutual welfare and afford
proper relative assistance to each other
pre- attention is being given to scientific
edicine thau ever before, and 8. 8. s..
1.-THE highest achievement In this line.
Do not fall to get a bottle OF 8. S. 8.
rday. II your abrcess is OF such q
kkure that you would lilSo TO consult a
eeialiat. write TO the medical depart
mt, The Swift Specific Co. Ga Swift
aborstory. Atlanta, Ga.
Howare Of any atter1pt to sell you
Rething else for tho blood. Many peo-
have been imposed upon by having
ne mineral mixture palmed of on
"a. Ask for s. 8, S. and insist that
y 8. Is what you propose to get.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Baniishes
Puts VigOr and Ambition Into
Rundown. Tired Out
People.

II YOU feel tired out, out of sorts. de.
spoudent. mentally or physically de.
pressed, and lack the desire 70 accom-
plish things. get 30 cent box of Wen
dell's Ambition Pills at Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never.Substitu.
tors, - Five 90 good stores, today and
your troubles viii be over.
Ii you drink too much, smoke too
much or are nervous because Of ex-
cess Of any kind, Wendell's Ambition
Pills will make YOU feel better in three
days. or money back from Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. "The Never-Substitu
tors" Five (5) good stores. and deal.
ers everywhere
For all affections of the nervous svs
tenn, constipation, loss of appetite, lack
of confidence, trembling, kidney or
liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex.
hausted vitality or weakness OF any
kind, get box of Wendell's Ambition
Pills today on money back plan. Mail
orders flied, charges prepaid, from
Wendell Pharmacal Co.. Syracuse, y. Y.
CAdvortlscmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
|ALT LAKE CYCLISTS
|EVTER S|X-DAY RACE
|peedsters Who Won Fame
Here 10 Give New York
a Treat.

NEW YORK. Dec. I.--The makeup OF
ha seventeen teams which will compete
the twenty-drst annual international
hx.day bicycle race, beginning next
Innday at midnight, Is announced as
oliows;
IJackie C1arI; and Patrick OSullvan
Rehir, Australia.
Gordon walker and Ernie Pye, Aus-
halis
forsn. Ireland.
Reggie Mcnamara. Australia. and Ed
io Root America.
FFra ncisco Verri and Maurice Brocco,
kaiy.
Andre Percbicot and Petit Breton.
FPsrcy Lawrence and Jake Magin,
Alfred Halsted and Peter Drobsch
lmerica.
Joe Fogler. America, and Alfred Goul
III Australia.
Fred Hill and Martin Ryan. Amorica.
Norman Hansen and Norman Ander-
on. Denmark.
'Ciarence Carmsn and George Cameron.
Imerica.
Bobbio walthour and Elmer Collins.
lmerios.
Frank Gerry. Australia, and John Be
iii. America.
Fred j. O'Keefe, ireland, and Joseph
'opsky. Hungary.
INnly Applehsns and Herman Paokc-
iSsb. Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Sophomores.
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
FEASTS AT BANQUET

The football squad Of the Salt Lake
high school was banQueted last night at
the Y NJ. C. A. by the High School Dis
cussion society. This was the first meet
Ing OF the society this year
The topic OF the evening was How to
Play the Game" Coach Fred Bennion
OF the University Of Utah athletics gave
an interesting talk Robert Porter also
gave short talk. He complimented the
football team on its clean and brilliant
playing. He also told the boys OF the i'm
portance OF studying while out for ath-
ietics,
Homer Hosngton OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
ject OF the discussion society, and urged
all Juniors and seniors OF the high school
10 Join. Captain Yeates OF the team
thanked the society on behalf OF tho
squad for the feed" Cheers were given
for all of the speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
HHLETIC ASSOCIATION
A MAKES GOOD START
i,i 70 The Tribune.

1sci,i The Tribune.
lo5pEN Dee s-Thc Fltth ward Athletic 1850
1nlion 7i!ch opened ',s new gymnasium last
urhh has been organized with a charter mem
nrship Of forty-olsh, persons. Al ''ho-s" IN
n ward between the ages of IL and 80 gesTa
10 eligible 10 momborNhip in the new sssocIa
ion which II expected 10 include several hun
I'd members before the end Of the present sea
The ahHir Of tho athletic organization will be
charge ~ the following offico6: John Tllo'-
pn maungor; Earl Turniss. secretary: Walter
Iould. treasurer, Dr.. Joseph MoTcll. phySlc ian.
ID T. Earl pardoc. physical director. in ad-
Ition Directing ,he physical culture work, Mr..
Nrdoc Will deliver a. stated times lectures ou
IEIealcs and cuEeuics.
I'd has bccn arranged that tho eonlor clas=ss
ne. wednesday Night Of each weak and tho
unior clnegcs Friday nights. onco each month.
n Saturday night. thcro Will be public exhibit
|on consisting or basketball. tumbling and gym
lgte contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

who is not worried about money mat
ters.
But the ease with which answers are
written in the answer book does make
its appeal 20 this gentleman. He sees
that he has only TO write his answers
no matter though ne makes ten an
swers to each picture-in the answer
book and then submit il as his set.
II he did not have an answer book
he would have to secure a separate
picture and coupon on which TO sub
init each answer, and write his name
and address on each coupon, Finally
he would have to tie or paste all the
pictures together, wrap them up--Bnd
then find that he bad omitted or lost
one or two of them
The answer bool, is the comfortable
as well as the cheap, way to submit
MANY answers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Juarez Entries.
By International Newa Service

By international Nows Service
First race. flYo furlongs-Cash Girl 1ca; Rem
war. 100; Hnttle Nc, l0e. Lucky IBo, l09; Shelf
field. 1903. Society Bird l09 Rodondo. ll2; Fool
O. Fortune liz: va My Yip, 100; Lillian K.
i09: Augustus HeinEo lo9; PanhachSpl. l09;
Christmas Eve. i0s; DrOli. 100: Dr.. Bailey li2
Second race, six furloDgs-'pyosmo. los.
Jewel OF Asia loj. Wyanoke. liz: 'Koli Ina,
io6; "Hgason. 100.
Third fyo and half furlongs-sRound
Up loi: Malay: l0l: 'BirdmGn, l04; My Buena,
Io9, 'TTansact, loi: C. X. Davis, lO3: 'Ceos.
lQ
Fourth raco. miio-Ilmm,o Gill, Sc, Jus,
Rcd, l02; Meadow. 10; Cousin Puss. ia: Vola-
day. Jr, 95: Irish Gentleman. l05; MimoToso.
H.
Fifth rpco. six furlongs-'Royal Dolly, loi
Butter Ball. 1o9, Chllln. i0a Cosgrovo. ll2;
Wlnifrcd, los; 'Ncw Haven. lio. Husky Lad Ill:
Uncle Bon. ll9
Sixth race ono milo and a biItcenth-'Tricze.
los. 'Kalsottn, lo3. Molesoy. los: Fancu!l Hall.
los; 'Topland. lo3; "Uruula Emma, 1903.
.Approntlce allowance claimed.
weather cloar; track taat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
GIVEN TEN DAYS FOR
ATTEMPTED THEFT

Special 20 The Tribune.
PUEBLO. Colo. Dec. t.-Jau7ss Muir
ply. who on October 20 tried 70 cash a
money order Tor SIS under the name OF
+. II. Higgins. and who has since been
confined here IN the county jail. was SEN
fenced today 20 serve an additional ten
days after which he vii ee released. On
a train between here and Denver. Hig-
gins connded 10 Murphy That he expected
a remittance from his father In salt Lake
city. Murphy beat him 20 the posto,nce.
secured the letter and then aostracted
the order, which he sought 10 cash at the
money order department He failed 70
establish his Identity and was arrested
Judge Lewis heard the case today and
assessed The additional penalty OF ter
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.
BY International Nows Service

BY International Nows Service
First raco. five and hnlt furlonss-GIpsy Love.
l0J (Neylonl. TO 5. won; Ada Kennedy. ll2
(Matthows). 10 to /. second; Thcodldn. 1Os (Ben-
toni. z to q third. Time. i;os. Mary Pioktord.
Birka. Ida Layinio and Crusty also
Second race. five and half furlongs-Molior,
10 (Cayanuugh), 6 TO |. won. Bnocuar ll2
(woods). !, second; Lofty Haywood. 1i2
tGross). to 8. third Timo. 1:07 1-5. Quick
Trip, Joe WoodS. JnnuH. Wicket. Koroni. Free
VIII and Making nlso ran.
Third race, five furlongS-ETnerald Gem, los
Could, Is TO s. won. Manganese. los CNatthowz).
20 ?. second: Paw. liz (Groth). TO 3. ulird.
Timo 80 40. Sir Harry and Edith W. also
Fourth race, six furlongs-Gold OF opbr. 100
Croyior). 70 J. won; Inquiry. iH Uottusl.
70 ?. socond: Sir Frcttul. 100 (Claverl. S to
!. third Time. 1:l3. Vested Rights. Henry Wal
bank and Swish nl6o
Fifth race fivo aud half furlongs-orimar
Lad 107 (Fccney), 10 ], won, Pnlstabic. JOS
CGrnss) 10 /, Booond; Annual Interest 1o2
20 Brieu), to l. third. Time 1905. Pornell
Girl RoHe of Joddah Mado,on b. Stone. Charles
Gootz. Rosemary and Rosarbie also ran.
Sixth rnce. mile-Little Marchmont 107
(McCsrthy). 70 to i. won; hcumon. 100 (van-
duson). , TO !. second; Gu Bon. LOG Droyo.).
TO /. third. Time. l:3a Jack LaISou, Balclin.
John Louis and Defy also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Charleston Entries.
By International News eorv.ee.

flrOt race fiyo and a half turlougs-Dek'
Pet liz: Helen NJ, ll2; High Class liz. Eel-
rose, ne. Puisation i15; Tomboy. lI3: Bastauto.
li2; Lancowood, il3; C1iff Maid. u2: s,el!ata
ii2: Water Lad. lis.
Second race. ok tur!ongs-Gaguant, ia; Ella
Curry 100; 'cliff Top. loa; big Dlpper ioi;
ia; Vcnota Stroue, III.
Thlrd race. ok turongs-'Miss Primi,y. ios:
Loretta Dwyor. 100: Chomulpo. IA syIvestrls.
lf' Tho Busy Body. ia. sJacqucina, iO9: Terra
Blanoo, De: 'Ann Tilly, lIi.
Fourth Tnee. scvca furlongs-Prluco Ahmed.
llt: Dynamite. ia; Jabot III Star Bottle ia
Stentor. III: sopulvcda, M
Fifth race one mllo-Kindcr Lou. lO3; my
cense: Jos; Spar Pole, 40: Ralph LLOYD Io2.
Joe stein. us: 'slr Denrah, III: .MastcT Jim,
los; Ford Nal. lo2: Rono. Io1 Char,icr Iie;
'Outlpn; los
sixth race. one milo and 4 si1toenth-.Nv rol.
low. iN; Charles Graineor. 100: .Nap,er. 10.
'Tay Pay. ioe; DR.. Waldo Briggs u9; Marnhon'
lls; 'Rnight OF Uncas, Ios. Irish KID III
.AppreDtioo allowance claimed
Weather clear; track taDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
IOWA SALOONKEEPERS
GRANTED REHEARINC

DEs MONIES. Ia. Dec. L-Judee Z
w Preston OF the Iowa supreme court
at his home In oskalooss today granted
an application by Des Moines saloon
Keepers for rehearing In the case IN
which the supreme court nearly twa
weeks ago decided that local saloons
must close. A stay In the execution OF
the upper courts decree was ordered
Leaders Of the liquor element announced
that the saloons here would be reopened
Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SUTHERLAND INVITED
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

Special 70 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Dec. f.-Senator Suth-
erland has accepted an invitation from
the Pennsylvania society OF New York
city TO deliver an address on The Courts
and the People" at the annual banquet
Of the society December 13.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

"I'n have to build an addition to
my house in which to keep all the
pictures l must secure to make all the
answers 1 want to submit a partic-
ipant in The Tribune's $500 picture
game writes in, cor else get an answer
book. That s why IN sending for an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Mcfarland outpoints Trendall

ST, LOUIS. Dec 4.-Packey Mcfarland OF Chi
cago ovtpointcd Harry Trundall OF 81 Louis 10
eight rounds OF boxing horo tonight Mcfarland
was the asgreSsor throughout and landed frc-
guonuy. TTuudRl sAiod 10 rcneA HIS opponent
with than throo hard punches. Tho mon
fought at catch Weights. Mcfarland Weighing lf6
and Trondall about 40 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Sets New Swimming Record.

CHICAGO. Dec. t-Perry MoGilIivTsy OF tho
Illinois Athletic club established wcrld 9
record for tho sso-ynrd indoor swim tonight. nnk-
Ing tho distance In sirty-fo0t tank in II min
utcs . lis seconds. The best previous timo
was By C. ". Daniels OF tho Now York Athletic
club IN 1907. Daniels swan $50 yards IN a sew
enty-fivo- foot tank In IiHl As. McGnlivray's
wns tho only record In tho fourth into
scholastic swimming matches undor the auspices
OF tho International Athletic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
''MY PICTURES ARE
FILLING THE HOUSE"

answer book. 1 am, fortunately, in such
a satisfactory position in life, fnan'
cially, that the fact OF the answer
book being cheaper than submitting an
swers on separate pictures does not
matter But the fact of the answer
book being less trouble by far does
r4"n0oly -
That IS a fortunate individual-one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
johnson Surety Found Dead

CHICAGO. Dec s,-Matthow Baldwin million.
afro Chicago real estate man and on. az ~
eondsmeu OF Jack johnson. tho puKiils, va,
found dead In Eas-fiiicd bedroom IA hi, hor,, a.
Evanston today. Tho police believe the death wor
accident 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Attention, Hllnters,

One faro rates to Erda, st. John.
Ajax and Faust every Sunday. Good
rabbit shooting Train leaves 1880 a,
I'm. via Salt Lake Route.
(Advert!Aemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
pGDEN PACKERS WIN
FROM HORSLEY TEAM

Ogden Packing & ProviGIon company team
Rod Iiorsloy's department storo bowlers three
Jrht games tho Dcserct gym alloyg last
ht. This was tho flfth gsmc In tho Deserot
guc tories Tho score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

MaI @b%S
Kenneth H"N@ captain and night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Saturday might the o. s l.. and the Ogden
hrking Provision company play thor .irrt
kme.