davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

wanted-Girl to wait on table 1es
w. Webb.
Wanted to rent or buy. small dwell
ing with modern equipment located
north side of the river. Address p.
o. Box 70, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Going out of Business February Is

We will sell everything in our cigar
store on the corner Of Court AMI Cot
tonwood, show cases. soft drink coun.
ter, chairs, card tables. three go pool
tables. register. writing desk, etc.
Breeding 4 Hansen.-(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

stance of the ministery of interior,
proved that the dogs heuld the trail
of the quarry in but a comparatively
small number of cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

There are e3.244 postoffices in
Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

And many hungry can is in the
soup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
GALE MOFFET MAKES
PERFECT SCORE OF 90
Wins Second Leg on Pom
merry Cup and Leads in
Championship Race.

Gale Moffet outclassed a. field of for
ty-six shooters at the Salt Lake Gun
clubs traps Sunday by making a per-
feet score OF fifty, winning for the sec
onJ time the beautiful Pommery. cup
and taking the lead in the clubs cham
pionship race with nine points toward
the fifteen required TO win. John T.
Cowan and w. g. Kreplin were the near
est contenders for the cup with scores
OF forty eight w. T. Gallagher follows
in the championship tournament with
eight points and sam Williams is third
with seven.
The scores for tho shoot did not aver
age as high as usual because OF a gusty
wind which made the flight Of the tar
gets extremely uncertain. This uncer-
tainty caused lots OF fun and the ef-
forts OF the shooters to find tho birds
furnished rare sport for the large gain
ering of spectators.
Gilbert Gallant the clever young box
err vino has recently been making such
rap pid progress toward the top In the box
ing game, and Hardy Downing, made
their initial attempt TO break the clay
birds Gallant performed unusually wei
for beginner and after the shoot SAID
that the accuracy and decision required
TO hit the targets during the short IN
terval OF their flight is also of great I'M
portance in boxing and that In his Juds-
inent trap shooting will soma day play
an important part in the training OF eV-
Ar.p hInN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
THIS WEEK DECIDES
BASKET BALL TITLE
Utah's Colorado Trip De-
pends on Aggies' Ability
10 Beat B. Y. y.

with the state basketball season over
as far as they are actively concerned, the
University OF Utah players will sit back
this week and hope that the B. Y T.
team, which now leads In the race for
the championship. win lose az least one
game in Logan. On Friday and SATURDAY
OF this week the speedy players from Pro-
vo will play the Aggies and the 3. y.
G. In Logan, Many are of the opinion
that the 3. Y. L. boys havc struck their
best stride and will be able 10 clean UP
OH both OF the northern teams.
The 3. Y. L. without doubt played good
enough ball Saturday against the Uta h
boys 10 beat the performance of either
OF the Logan teams while in salt Lake.
but the Aggies are just as good usually
OF their home floor as are the B. Y. U.
men.
Not only does the state championship
the Rocky Mountain conference title as
we'll If the B. \, L. wins both games.
then il has the flag. II 1t loses either,
the championship Will remain with the
varsity.
In this case the crimson players viii
go 10 Colorado and take on the Colorado
champs for a three game series for the
championship OF the big conference,
the University of Colorado last year there
arc three teams In Utah which could win
from the best team in Colorado. and crit
les arc inclined to believe that the cast
from any of the Colorado teams, even
though all the games were played in Col
orsdo
Coach Bennion and many OF .ris play
ers are confident that the Aggles will
win from the B. Y. u, so that ira lining at
the university will be continued this week
just as regularly a. it has been done all
sea son.
The financial obstacles which have been
in the way OF the proposed trip are now
removed. The Boulder team notified
Utah that II would be impossible to Of
fer Utah a big enough guarantee to make
the trip safe venture and indicated that
IT might be better for the Colorado team
TO como to Utah, The latter proposition
was hopeless and IT looked as though the
series would have To- be a ba ndcned Coach
Bennion yesterday received word from the
University of Wyoming asking for a game
and offering a guarantee which would
make up the expected deficit. Since this
word came It is assured that II the B. Y
Z, is unable 10 win both games this wcel
the crimson men will make the trip 10
Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
JuareZ Results.

BY International News Service.
First race six furlongs-Dalston, 1l2
(Molesworth, to 2, won; Superl 10
Qkederis) 10 /, second: Ceos. 10 Met
cal). 10 to !, third. Time. 112. Ada
Kennedy. Thomas Hare. Hinata and Ad-
inirals Daughter also ran.
second race, seyen furlongs-Christo,,
phine. 81 (MotD, to 8, won: General
Marchmont. liz (Sederls). to 10. sec
ond; Connaught. 107 (IJoffman). I 70 /.
third, Time. l:25 c-5. Hardy and Swish
also ran.
Third race, Palacio handicap. seven fur
lones-Dorothy Dean. 1lS (Taylor), II
TO 10, won. Vested Rights, 95 (Ford) 13
TO D. second: Sosius, 95 (Neylon). S to I,
third, Time, 1:23 2-5, John Rcardon
and Cantem also ran.
Fourth ce, Chapultepec handicap six
furlongs-Orb. 116 (Groth). TO l, won.
King Worth, 102 (McCabe). 13 to s. sec
ond: Milton Roblee, lis (O'Brlen), s TO ],
third, Time. I'll Hodge. Little VIII.
Florin. Any Time and Lemon Joe also
ran.
Fifth race, one miTe-Mandadero los
(O'Brien). 3 TO 1. won: Anon. 1I2 Cray
lor). to l. second: MarshaI Tilghman,
io5 GDawsonl. to /. third, Time,
l:3S 3-5 Kick, Swede Sam, c. W. Ken
non and Ave also ran.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Rey.
102 (Taylor). to l. won; Burnt Candle,
100 (MotD, TO 1. second; Falcada. 1O5
(Gentry), II TO I. third Time. 1:53 30.
Mamie McDee. Tahoe and Little March
mont also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Juarez Entries.

First race, selling. one mile-Angie D..
81: Patrick F.. 9S: Adolante. 1O7; Lam
berthaa. 1917; Arbutus. 110; Eddie Mott.
liz. McAlan. 1i2, Hester. SO; Ajax, 9S:
Lady Mcbride, 107; Myrtle Marion, no;
Jim Cafferatas 1l2; Fastoso, 11c: Lord
Elan. 1l5
Second race selling. one mile-General
Warren, oS; Florence Birch. los, Tom
Murphy, 10I: Ursula Emma. 10: Beauti-
full knight. ll0; Robert, 112. Balcllff, ll2;
Great Frier. 115: Monmouth, l04: CalIe-
thumpian. LOT; Kali Imls, log: Winifred
D., 10; Sugar Lump, 112: Shorty North
cutt l1o; Cloud Chief, liz.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-Sil-
Nertone. 90: Madeline B., OF; Coma. o7;
Tidy Wolffarth, 1o2: Ethelda. l05: Chan
ticlor. 105; Vlreo. 107: Chilla, 115. Anna
Reed. 81: La Estrela, 9S. Miss Clark, 102;
Minnie Bright. 100; Ferrona 105; Pretta
Dale, 10I: Salesia, 40
Fourth race. Ahuma da handicap five
and half furlongs-Orange Blossom, 81;
Mimorloso. l05. Lady Panchita 40: Scar
let Oaks. oS; Royal Dolly, los; Iron Mask,
145.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Ida
lo4; Pid Hart 1o9: Cloak, 109: Annual In :
terest. 100; Zulu, Ill: King Radford 0S.
Gray's Fnvorite, 1oG: Rosemary, 108; Orba
Smile. 100; Buss. l09.
Sixth race, selling. one miIe-Sea CIIff
100: John Hurie, 10l; High Street, los;
Cordie r.. 101. Ocean Queen los
Weather clear; track ia agt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MICHIGAN A. c. STILL
LEADS COLLEGE SHOOT

WASHINGTON. March l.-Michiga n
Agricultural college is leading class A
for the ma tional championship in tho in
tercolleslate rife shooting league. Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college stands
second. only one point behind Wash
iingtom State college leads class 3. and
me University Of Illinois class C. Re
suits OF tho week announced TODAY.
Glass A-Michisan Aggies 9ss. VS., Mas
sachusetts Tech, 92S: Iowa State. 96s vs
Purdue, 937 Massachusetts Gccies e79
ys Norwich: So; West Virginia. 05s. VS..
iaINa11, tn,I ao, 'IS. Minnesota giT' ys. Prince
Georgia AgSies. eos, w
Class B-Washington State, oI4 ys
Wisconsin. 94S: Cornell, 969. VS.. Okla hona
ASgies, ajs 9aI; United States naval academy.
VS.. Lehigh. 901: Dartmouth. 90o ".
Clemson, dropped; Maine. oss. vs. Kan
Glass C-oregon Aggies. s25. VS.. Ar.
%9r. %ona. defsulted; Illinois, go, VS., Missouri,
9l6; Worcester Poly. 91T. VS.. Pennsvl.
vania State. dropped University Of Penn
syivania. ae1. VS.. Kansas state Acries
defaultcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ST. LOUIS FEDS AFTER
OUR OWN 'CY MORGAN
Salt Lake Pitcher Gets Watering oher
on Day Following Signing OF SAT-
Lake Contract.
BY 'SBud" Fish

salt Lake fans have cause this morn :
Ing to look out upon the snowy VeS'S-h
the yasts haven't melted before they get
up-with a broad smile of sstlsiac'ion' n'
Tho cause for all this qualification is the
fact that Manager Herb Hester OF ne
salt Lake team won thrilling race WIZ WIZ
Manager Mordecai Brown of the St: LOUIS
Federal league team by lncheS' ''''S'
ICY" Morgan was the pTl"c- - o.
Saturday Hester and Morgan cam" 10
terms and the great young hcsNer siSmvo
a contract which binds him to the SKY
tolegram from the three fingered le8der
OF the st. Louis Feds offering him large
qua ntities of the whereWit lal- Ho"eksi'
Morgan had signed the Salt Lake coii-
OF course, was not aware that Morgan
had signed a contract II is the an.
nounced policy OF the Federals to gather
in no. players who are are unoer hasb,T Gp"'laT and
Brown undoubtedly would have observer
that rule had he known that Morgan nao
already signed.
three or four Federal league offers, at
least two of which were alluring lie dc,
clded. however, to stay with organized
baseball for at least another year None
OF the previous offers was so flattering
as the one he received yesterday from
Brown.
Therefore. 1T is to smile with satisfsc-
ton this snow-stormy morning
"Ducky" Holmes, manager OF the Butte
club is expected In Salt Lake today,
Holmes is reported in the Butte papers
as being off for the coast on a scouting
expedition IT is not unlikely that Holmes
| would do little trading by the way aud
there is a possibility Of a dicker or two
in these parts. It has also been an
nounced that the Butte team will train
in Utah, and doubtless Holmes, while
here, Will make arrangements for the
early spring work. Last year the Butte
team trained at Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
FAMOUS SWIMMER
DIES OF EXHAUSTION
Strain of Attempt to Cross
Seattle Harbor Proves
Fatal.

SEATTLE. March ARTHUR CaviIl,
the Australian swimmer who was the
first man TO swim the Golden Gate at
San Francisco and who was recognized as
the champion swimmer OF the world from
1895 TO 1900. died OF exhaustion today
soon after he had been taken from the
water after an unsuccessful attempt to
swim across the Seattle harbor. a dis
tancc OF three miles.
Cavill started from the west side OF
the bay and was swimming toward a
pier OH the central water front The
water was cold and Il strong wind and
adverse currents took him out OF his
course, so that lie swan fully four miles
during the hour and ten minutes ne was
In the water He was followed by q
give assistance. When he was only 500
yards from the finish those in tho row.
boat saw him quit the powerful stroke
with which he was swimming. and lapse
into a gentle paddle as If resting When
the boatmen rowed TO him Cavill gra5ped
the gunwale and then became uncon-
scious. He was picked up and taken
10 the launch, where medical attention
was given, but he dIea without regaining
consciousness
The physician who attended him said
the swimmer virtually froze TO death.
His skin was like ice" said the phy-
sician, and his circulation became SC
retarded that his heart stopped"
The temperature OF the water was AZ
degrees above zero.
Arthur r Cavill was 81 years old. He
was born In London, and during the last
five years had made his home at Port
land. Ore. He held fifty-six medals for
life-saving, and had established many
swimming records One of his noted feets
on the Pacific coast was swimming the
Tillamook (Orcgon) bar with his hands
and feet tied. He claimed TO be the
originator OF the crawl stroke In swim
ming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
PLAY IN NORTHERN
DIVISION TONIGHT
Special 10 The Tribune,

BRIGHAM CITY, March 1.-The R,Ie-
ham and Wcllsville basketball teams Will
meet Monday night on the floor OF the
Ogden high school gymnasium to play
off the tie now existing between those
teams. Wellsville beat the Boxelder high
at Wellsville Friday night. and last night
the BoHelder team won from WellsvilIe
tomorrow night in Ogden 1t viii meet
the Coalville aulntctte In this city Tues
day night and finish up the schedule
for the northern division, If Boxeldcr
loses TO Wcllsville II will be I'D to Wells
vile to play Coalville. and the Royelder
team will have finished its part in the
programm for the northern division
as 10 the outcome OF the game tomor-
row. for the BoXelder five is thought a
much faster team than the Cache team
Special rates over the electric road from
number OF persons will go to Ogden to
root for Brigham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Results on the Turf; (;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Entries.

BY nterna t!onsl News Service.
First race, six fur)ones-Silicic. DR.
Dougherty. IO3: Gagnant. 1o1; Theo. Cook
los. Floral Crown. 105; Prota goras, l0@
Dicks Pet, 81; Billy stuart. 81.
Second race. six furlonss-Dustp tpa II
Barium, Spelbound, Pluvius. Servicence
lOS; Ralph Lloyd loi; Castara. o., PROV
Incc l09 Camel. los; Daily Waters, ~.
Third race. six furlongs-Joe Finn
Gallant Boy. "a; Raleigh p D., Nlmbus
100; Mdrtre. 1iS: Bertis. III: Rye Straw
ia; Semiquaver, lis; Sylvestris. ilO.
Fourth race mile and twenty yards
la andicap-Feathcr Duster. Bob r., 10
Irish Gentleman, 100; Frank Hudson, IA
Sherlock Holmes. rs: L. II Adair. 100
Fifth race, one mile-Master Jim. 107
Snow Flakes. 1o2 Banjo Jim, 81: Biz
Rock. 90; Gaty Pallen l05: Milton B., In
spector Lestrsdc. IL: Euzz Around. 90
Lord Wells, Cockspur TO.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Henry Hutchison, Ragman. Toy, Jim CAT
frey. liz; Sonny Boy. 97; Beach Sand
Sepulveda, PLANT, 40: Benedictina. lis
Brandt. 107; The Hermit, 90; Rod and
Gun, 10o: stairs, 11j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Matty Likely to Stick.
BILLIARD EXPERTS
TO PLAY THIS WEEK

CHICAGO. March Five of tho
worlds creates, billiard players will meet
this week in ls.2 tournament here,
The tournament will begin Monday night
AID continue throughout the week
The players arc William Hoppe. the
champion and the fsyorlte in the meet
Kohl Yamsda. the Japanese, who has The
distinction OF having beaten Hoppe:
George Sutton. George Sloason and Cal
vim Dcmarest.
Hoppe and Yamada will open the tour
pament tomorrow night. On Tuesday
afternoon Slosson and Yamada meet ami
Iuesday night Denarest and Sutton pla "
The remainder OF the schedule will be
arranged according To the outcome OF
the first matches. "
The players will divide purse or s5no
ana INC receipts, according TO their stand
ing at the end Of the tourney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
BenniOn May Decide.

No agreement has yet been reached
between Coach Henry Richardson of the
Salt Lake high school md Coach Austin
Miller OF the l.. d. S. U. as to the place
Of the playing off the deciding basket
ball game between the Salt Lake high
school and the l.. d. S. u. for the cham
pionship Of the Salt Lake division. At
the latest date. tho game can be PLAYED
tomorrow night, as the state tournament
coaches fall TO agree before tonight. il
is probable that Fred Bennion OF the
University OF Utah and arbitrato OF the
Utah basketball league win decide on
the place and time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ATTENDANCE LARGE
AT HUGHES SERVICES

Funeral services for George n Hughes
tralnmaster for the Denver & Rio Crande
ra abroad, who died at st Marks hospital
Friday night OF pneumonia. were held at
Tie .. u. Evans inortuary chapel yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Tne Rev, p. a. Simpkin delivered the
funeral address. and the chapel was
crowded The body was sent last night
70 SprinSVilIe, Utah, where interment
Sprinsville. at the Third ward chapel to-
morrow afternoon at ] o'clock Parson
SiInpkin viii again be the speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Plain Truth That's Worth Money

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money, T. f. Monahan, Me.
nomonie, Wis, says: 81 am exposed to
all kinds Of weather and 7 find Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound always fxcs
me up in good shape when I catch cold
or have a bad cough. | recommend ii
gladly Refuse substitutes. Schramm.
johnson. Drugs; "Thc Never -Substitu.
tors. Five 81 Good Stores.
lAd.ortiscmenLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Scientist Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March Edwin ].
Houston. scientist, inventor teacher, au-
thor, patent expert and worker In poys.
organizations, died today from heart dis
ease, aged 20 years.
Professor Houston was prominent as a
consulting engineer and author OF bows
books He was also well known as an
dent Of the American Institute OF Flee
trIcal Engineers and was chief electrician n
at the worlds fair In Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MERCHANT MURDERED;
BODY PUT ON TRACK

CHICAGO March 1.-Cassium M. Fair
man, a wealthy business man OF Oak
Park, a suburb. was murdered and his
body then was placed across the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad tracks in West
Chicago according TO the police who IN
vestlSatcd his death today.
FaIrman, relatives asserted had
planned 10 go 10 Omaha. Nch. where he
was TO have married Miss Elizabeth Da-
wilson. on March 81, His body was
found on the railroad tracks last night
The police believe he was murdered In
Chicago and the body was taken 10 the
suburb In n motor car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
GREAT PROMISE IN
TON|GHT'S RING CA
Five Four-round Bouts
Exhibition Will Be Ma
hattan's Offering.

Everything is in readiness for the n
Is boxing show OF the Manhattan At1|
club at the Garrick theater tonight,
the fans are looking for another h
OF good sport.
The programme OF bouts incIudss
bert Gallant, the sensational eastern 4.
weight. who is matched TO meet D.
O'Brien in q twenty round bout AZ
ray on March IL, Tor the benefit ul|
Murray baseball team. and Pete d
van, in a four round exhibition.
bout will be an exhibition in every 4
OF the word. The object in putin
this contest is TO give the local IA
chance to see Gallant at his best, ID
Sullivan ne is meeting one OF tie cls
est mltt artists that ever appeared
From a scientific standpoint this
should be the best ever seen here.
For the regulation four round bad
Manager Downing VIII send three d,
boys against three OF Ogden's best
and If the Junction City Initt sl1
do as we'll as they did OH their ID
appearance here. they Will no doubt
the local boys busy,
The three lads who will come
Ogden Won their last bouts In thiB
and quite a few ogden fans will
over with them 20 watch them try to|
the trick again.
Joe Peicher. who made such a MT 4
the local fans as we'll as with the O
fans at the recent meeting between
Junction City scrappers and the
haitian club. will be pitted againd
OF the classiest boys OF the Manh<|
club In Battling" Travis The
are looking for this TO be 2 hummer
gong 10 gong. Pelcher has punch
Is likely TO bring home the money
time 1t lands. and II will behooYe "a
to keep out OF the way Of this parilc
punch.
Grant Evans, who also cleaned 10
man at the former meeting. viii
slim" Gilmore, a seasoned batiles,
Ogdenite will no doubt have his d
full, as Gilmore has been doing q
hard training for the contest and 4
termined to send the Ogdenite q
home with the short end OF the ~
Dan Stewart. who has boxed fnY
club a number Of times, will he u
against newcomer in kid Ross
latter shows ali the earnarks Of
boy. and unless be is stricken With D
fright he should make good.
The feature bout OF the evenihy
no doubt be the one between 'To1
Gilbert OF the Harman club, who
cleaned all or the youngsters IN
California. This will be the latte3s p
appearanc here. He comes with
reputation, and as he has been tfat
in earnest. it will give the local n
chance to show his real ability.
can hold his own with Harris n9
nave TO be recognized as boy af
class.
Another bout on the card that N
doubt meet with the approval OF che
Will he that between Dutch" Jsu
and Tom Crawford. Both Of thess
arc willing battIers. and as nelthEr
has ever lost contest, each Is q
mined to uphold his good record an7
be scrappine all the while.
The bouts viii begin promptly q
S usual, and the doors OF the Gan
VIII be open at Z o'clock.
Eouob 1ry 1ona ar 80 O0ufd, r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WEATHER DATA.
MARCH /. 1914.

AUsNfsOII 7, IUI1.
Highest temperature today was 81 de-
grees: highest in this month since 1874
was Il degrees, lowest last night was 20
degrees. lowest this month since 1874
was zero. mean temperature for today
was 80 degrees; normal was 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess since tho first OF
the month is 10 degrees, accumulated eX-
cess since January / is 2b7 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 a. IN. today was
63 per cent. relative humidity at D. m.
today was 81 per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending al D. NJ. was none; total
for this month to date is none; accumu-
lated deficiency for this month to date is
.O6 OF an inch; total precipitation since
January 1 TO date Is 4.06 inches; accumu-
lated excess since January l is 1.27 inches.
Sun rises ut 70l and sets at SEQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
BEACHEY DROPS 1000
FEET; is UNINJURED

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March l.
While looping the loop" here today Lin
coin Beachey, the aviator. lost control
OF his biplane and fell 1900 feet. but man
aged to right himself 100 feet from the
ground and escaped with slight Injuries
HIS machine crashed into "a tree and
snapped its trunk, but was not much
da InaSed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Earthquake Shocks.

RENO. New. March -Four distinct
earthquakes We're felt in Reno and vicIn
ny today: The first occurred at 5.i5
this morning and was OF several seconds
duration. Two others occurred during
the morning. and the fourth was shortiv
age resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MARQUIS VIII Recoysr.

Los ANGELES. March ii. p. Mar
quis the motor car racer hurt YESTERDAY
when his car turned over In the grand
prize race al Santa Monica was reported
tonight 10 be In excellent condition. He
probably VIII carry marks OF the acci.
dent upon his face for life Harry Uouch
his mechanician. was well enough to
srnokc cigarettes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
August DieS Dies.

managing editor OF the St Louis Weeti
Liehe-Post, died at Stuttgart. German
today. according to cabegrams received
TO-DAY; Mr.. Diez was OIL years old. and
mad been active in German newspaper
circles In st. Louis since 1888. He snf.
Tered nervous breakdown last Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Greeted by KIM

MADRID. March 1.-The commission
ers OF the Panama Pacific exposition wcre
granted an audience today by King Al
fonso, who greeted them cordiaIIy. The
commissioners will leave tomorrow for
Toledo