davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results,
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
FrEt race. three and half furonss-Trulsno
lia tTapl!n) 10 >. won: Tod Cook 10 nouuaI
10 10 l. sccond; Coumsurotta, i07 (Dominck) n
TO l. third. Time. 40 30. Asa Uorndon Snug.
gior. Nellie c. Himya Lass ana Apple also
IAN.
Second race, ak trirlongs--John Ir,mIc. 10.
lGToasl. TO l. won: Hardy, liz Co'Bricnl 8 tc
.; second, Senator JamcH. 100 (Groth) 10 TO l.
third Tine l:l2 10. InauIeta. UnsIsa. Tom
Mnrphy Mia, Lady Young. Gelico Ed D. Moral.
s!i fern,oo Rico and I'd G. also
lnlrd rsce one milo and SixtccnLl-Blus
Beard. lW tholesvorthl 10 /, won: Kclsetts,
lIa lIaplin). to /. Hecoud: Lord EIsm. II:
eGrossl. to /, third. Time, i.l7 20 Dofy
Florence Birch. Clinton, Helen Hawkins. Joe
woods and Jack BnSsou also ran.
tonrth recc. Eeyou furlopRE-Dopno Chance 10,
ford!. To o. won: Canton. SIS (toto. TO l.
Second: New Ilavon. 103 GUY, 3 10 I. third
Time. l:2s 10 Pay strcok also rao
fltth r'co, six furiongs-Scneca. ll2 (NcIutyrc)
10 !. won: Redr. 40 tGargap). 60 to l. second
Ionboy, lls tIoffnan), 10 I. third Time
dl3 20 Jcnoupburn. Right Little. Danbcrry
Sam Grigshy. Eva Tsnguoy. Chanticlor. Clsko
hld Nel5on FL Palo and Transparent also ran
sixth race. ono mlc-DyDamo. Io5 (Bopton)
10 l. Won: Burnt Candle. TO- (ClavorI, ) tC
]. second: Butter Bail. lo5 oGroth) . to J. third
11mo, l;ss 10. Tho Cindor, AJAX Ma and Roy also
ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

I them to hang ont over the covorleiS Tbs
wnl insure them being in good shape in
the morning
Some persons who do not Ike their
whisScrs TO be wavy. simply tle = bow
a bout the ends-at least. that's what
Billy tells me. Others just tie the
whisilers into one ungrs ceful knot. as
you. no doubt, have seen the teamstcrs
do with their horses tails this muddy
weather
when the whiskers are extremely
valua BILE on account OF their scarcity. or
fragile on account OF their extreme sliu-
ness, I would suggest putting them In a
sleeping bag and drawing the cord tight
around the chin. This bag could also be
worn with profit when automobile riding.
as many serious accidents have occurred
through the wind blowing whis;ers Ia q
cliauffeurs face. thus obscuring his vision
when the traffic is consesicd.
"A very effective way. where the
whlskcrs arc long and iuXuriant, and
where comfort in sleep Is desired. Is "a
part them in the middle, draw the ends
up over the cars and tic the entire
growth in little knot on top OF the
head. This makes a kind OF night cap.
Red whisleers could be utllized-oh,
let's quit kidding. ] nate whiskers any
now, and n you print what 7 have hccu
! saying will sue you for libel"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
WOULD HAVE EDITOR
FOR MUNICIPAL RECORD

The city recorder, Noble Warruni. viii
recommend TO tie commission this morn
Ing that l.. A. Wilson be engaged at a
salary OF 500 a month 10 attend 10 the
editing and distribution OF the Municipal
Record, the official publication OF the ad-
ministrs ton
Mr.. Wilson had charge Of the Decem- :
Der number OF the Record. which Vas
one OF the largest and most complete yet
issued. Through his arrangements 10000
copies have been distributed The re-
corder recommends that he be engaged
permanently In this work. pointing out
that to distribute that many copies each
month would cost the city 500 alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Charleston Entries.
International Nevs service

BY International News Service.
Fret rooo. five and a hnlf furlonEs-Prossg gorss
1899. Tneo Cook. Jennie Wells. fle; Surpass, III
Glenn Boachcy, li4; Lady Etna, 1c7: Moisant. 1i9
Hans Crock III; La hurora. 100: Fasccs. 109
BODY Cook cherry Seed. IA: Elsie Hcrudcn
Fawu. IL: Coming Coon. 1T
Second race. ok furlongs--Camel, ia5 Spell.
bound: l2?; Nolroao. ioi Bnrium. 1872. Belle Tcrre
JIG; Jeeall Ic5: GolliwoEg. I22: Rye straw i2o
Doctor Kendall los; Dicks Pet lol: Charles
Cnnrcll, los; Laura. l0l Flask. iOl.
Third race, fivo und half furlouss-Tolthorpc
III: Etheiburg II. IA Joe steiu. lit: Auto Maid
1rlshtown. loI; Black Chief. 100, Flying Foot
Tn, stsns, Ii2; York Lad, ll2: Corr Cracker; lN
tris. ioI: Joaquie, l1.: Guty PAlleu, III.
Fourth race, six furongs-csugh Hill Its: De
post. 1os. Coy. I07; Prince Hcrmis. 10: Mouoc-
1cy. III; Sherwood, iiS; John P, Ni1on. es; vii
hitc. ll6: Counterpart 100; Brave Cunnrdor. ioi.
Filth race. one nilo-Shcriock Holmes ioa
Curious, lo2; Kinder Lou. es; Tom Hancock. sS
stentor, 100: Or. Jackson. 100: Frog. ios; Dick.
Pet. IS; Mattio l.. s2 Sweet Times. lca: Toy
l02; Heion NJ. SIS.
Sixth race. milo and twenty ysrdc-.coct
spur. 100; Charter, ios; Feather DusicT. ios
Frank Hudson. io5 Early Light. es; White Wool
lo5; soriInmase 3s; Earl Of Savoy 10; Molli,
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

second handicap: Adamsou third, with
i2-second handicap. Time, 90 seconds.
Second hcat-Cutler won. with i2-sec-
ond handicap; Thomas second. with IL
second handicap; L.. Glenn third scratch.
Time oi seconds,
Third hent-Young won, with 7-second
handicap; Miller second, with 7-second
handicap. Porter third with 15-second
handicap. Time. 81 seconds
Final heat-Thomas won, with ll-sec-
ond handicap: Cutler second, with l3-
second handicap; Romney third, with IA
second handicap. Time "a seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

OF the cast is worthy Of mention. In
cluoing Nobody. a sort OF udeiermrnate
person, who comes out between each
scene and entertains while the stage
hands arc making ready for the next.
The Livingston trio OF acrobatS arc
above the average. They perform on
horizontal bars and manage TO sand
wich In some acceptable comedy.
over the Transom" Is a bit OF nom
sense put on by Dan Bruce and Marso
Duffett, aided by pet poodle dog and
Edward McHugh, a hotel porter. It IS
the usual comedy that goes with mixed
up suitcases, mistaken messages and
similar settings, and il brings the usual
laughter.
Jsrry Mayo and Jack Altman are good
singers, though apparently their CONVEX
sation proved more popular last night
than their songs. Mayo has fine bass
and Altman IS a tenor OF unusual quality.
Monte Brooke and D. Bert Harris sing
the songs Of the hour acceptably.
A SHOW which contains one excellen,
1 n act several that are mediocre and
one act that would have been better left
out is the new bill at Pantages.
Walter S. Howe and Edna Northlane.
with their comedy sketch. I'm aud Out"
made the audience forget their troubles.
The sketch is all that a vaudeville COM
edy playlet should he. The writer was
clever enough TO leave out the music
and put in "a good plot, and the result
is a success.
Especially worthy or mention is the
chara CT eriZstion OF the ineOristed one
who gets into the wrong house. given
by Mr. Howe Howe shows himself per-
fectIy at home, both i'm the part and
the house and demonstra ties the posi-
bilities OF stew acquired at clam
bake" Miss Northlane Is as clever as
sho Is pretty and takes her part IN a
CAPABLE manner. The scene shifting from,
the outside TO the inside Of the house is
excellent.
Eddie Harris who took the place OF
Miss Blanche Gordon. has good voice
and plea sed with an Italian song. lie
made his big hit. however. with poem
OF the north, recited in realistic man
ner
The White Duo are acrohats who nave
a very commonplace aerial act. Ihey
spent quite little time arranging Their
elaborate paraphern9lia II there was
less apparatus and more acrobauc work
they would please more.
Captain Plckard's seals are almost hu-
man. They play various instruments,
Juggle balls and toss fiery sticks In the
sa me Old circus style that seals have
used for years
Freeman and Frisk, labeled on the
progra mme as comedy singers. occupied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
HUNTERS KILL 5000
RABBITS ON CHASE

Special 20 Tho Tribune
OGDEN Jam ei.-Although hunting conditions
were NOT MS favorable as thc- were on the INST
rIp OF tho season. the seycn,y"iiye Ogden hunta'e
who made the journey TO Monument north OF tho
lake today Killed about 5000 rabbits. ht Br'g-
ham City thirty-tive hunters from sosclder eoun"
,v Joined the Ogden party on the spocial IAN.
While the rabbits wore plentiful. tho animals
pcro nbIc TO run on the frozen snow crust. whilc
the hunters broke through making " dlihout 70
cover territory Whom the special train arrived
horo at O'Clock this evening tho rabbits were
turned over TO ward committees for distribution
among tho poor people Of Tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Chronic Indigestion Permanently Cured

'sSix years ago, writes 5. 2: Car.
pentor, East Aurora. \, Y, 81 was
in very bad shape suffering from indi-
eestion, could not cat solid food, when
a friend advised me to try Chamber.
lain IS Tablets ! found such relief
from one box that l continued using
them until cured. and though six years
have elapsed ] have not felt the slight
est return of my former trouble, " For
sale by all dealers.
IAdror1i-rrnnrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
OGDEN MAGNATES TALK
ABOUT NEW MANAGER

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDENN Jan. 2l.-At meeting o. the d.
-ectors ot the Ogden Baseball and Athlc;ic asso-
citation The Weber club th!s evening plans look
ing 10 the selection and engagement Q! n man
s5er FOR tho Ogden club were discussed While
tbc board practically decided man FOR the
on certain rnattcIa which vii be looked into
frzt prevents ;he announcement OF his name ior
few daJS.
A committee com posed OF President 4. p. Bigc-
low Vice President w ID. Brown and n. II.
Rove cnnyasscd portion OF tho busioess district
today In search Of contributions IN the baseball
fund and announced at the meeting this oven
Ing that tho results satisfactory. al
though the first trip did net amount SUI
rcIent 20 back the club for ,hc sonsoa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Convalescepco after pneumonia, ty-
pboid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make It
real and rapid there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as HOOD 9
SarsapariIla. Thousands so testify.
Take Hood IS. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
JuareZ Entries ,

1o7: Himyar Lass, smuegler Yale ii.; Or
mead. lis: commaurct,a, 1o7: Category Iia; Lady
BcnEol, Asa Herndon, li2; Wahaloty. ll5.
Second raco. ono mtlc-BInch-nycd Susan. los:
aawr Lad IN;; Etheldn, 10; Shorty Northout.
pablgrcn Miami. Topland. IL: GreS, Jubilee. I15:
George KaEme. Sharper knight. l63 weyanokc.
no: Jim carfcrats. Gelico. Marshal T!lsman.
Wicked. lI3
Curl. ITO: Ida Cook. l0S DroI, Clsrbol Mon
trsai- Jos; Dick podie ioI; Barbara Lad, los;
Coos, iia Doh F., i02: Felna. Santsneca La
Estrolla. lo5; Roai Worth. Io7; BiFka ios Muy
Buona, 10
Fourth race. five and half furlonEs--I Bird
man N: Gordon Russcu Io1: Closer los: ROYAL
Dolly, 1o7; Brrae. 100: ouid Nunc. io5 Zim.
In0s
Fifth race. six fuyiouss-Lady Mcbride, 10:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Lumbermen Elect Officers.

Members OF the salt Lake Lumbernen 8
Climb met in the Commercial club yester-
dav noon Revised articles OF association
were adopted and the recently eiected OF :
6cers Installed They arc e. V. Smith.
president; c. A. Mcfarland. vice pres!-
dent, and J. r. Hufbauer, secretary-treas s.
urer Committees working on the plans
for the convention or Western Dumper
mon. which will he held here February l..
lS and IL, reported progress on their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

bill and music lovers arc promised a
rare treat. A unique turn is billed
for Mrs. Della Daynes Hills, the popu-
lar soprano, in which she will present
two songs especially prepared for this
event. Otto King, cellist, will play
classic and popular numbers and Spen-
Ger Clawson, Jr., will act as accompa-
mist. The orchestra will be conducted
by r. Cecil Gates and will he com.
posed Of the l.. D. S. university or.
chestra.
There are seven acts on the bill. with
variety enough to suit all classes, and
practically the entire scope of vaudc-
vile offerings appear in the pro
pramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

the stage for abou, fifteen minutes and
used up time that would have served bet
ter for motion pictures or orchestral Sc
lections.
The musical numbers are good and the
pictures shown are excellent. Those who
attend the show viii remember tho In
and Out" sketch and call 1t q good bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

| Anne MeGee. ioi; Cold Finn. .oo Rose ot Jef-
| Dab. io5: sir iyescot. Ios: Jewel OF ASIA. 100:
Little lane. ioi Herpes, io5; Lofty Haywood. los
1 High Street. jcs.
| Sixth race. one miie-sisteT Florence. io5: Ma
zurlsa. Poniefract. i07. C. w Kcnnon. liz: o.
=. Sorvcl loT: Rockdale. iof: Frazzle 10. Stan
| Icy s., f12.
| Mcathrr clear: trnck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Cecil Lean. the young musical comedy
star. headllninZ at the Orpheum this
week IN Acting Songs" was an ath-
lete before stnrting his stage career which
resulted in his starring at tho head OF a
round dozen OF big successes Al De-
troit high school he was left tackle on
the football eleven for four years, dur
Ing which period his team was not scored
against After leaving school and before
taking 10 TO the stage he tried dozen
different Jobs that ranged from time
keeper to dramatic critic.
pierre Of the Plains" a romance Of
the Canadian northwest, Is moro than
holding lis own at the Utah theater tits
week II is proving one OF the strongest
attractions OF lhc season At the State
street playhouse. The fine work OF Mar
jorie Rambear aud Frederick Sumner
iy. is receiving the plaudi,s Of large audi
ences Another member OF the company
who Is making Il big hit is Arthur Morse
Moon. as Matty Brady. the chief fun
maker OF the play.
That lie is sometimes better than
tho truth is the point sought TO be estah-
lished in The Lie. the two-part God
morrow. Jeanic MACPHERSON. author OF
the play. has made q wonderfully tease
story OF n. She has made 'MacGregor.
stern old Scotchman. choose between
~
daughter from the shame OF arrest for
crime. An adherent OF the strict old re-
ligious school which makes faisehood one
OF the worst or crimes. he refuses 10 ut
ter the words that would establish All
alibi for the accused girl. The situations
OF the play are powerfully drawn and
well brought out by Murdock MacQuar
| rie and Pauline Bush, supported by
| capable company Three other pictures
are on the bill. The oranges which have
| been on display at the Rex for n week
| past will be distributed to patrons this
evening.
| The Sheriff and the Rustler'' a two
| part Selig sensation. teemnS with eSclt-
| ing adventures. will he the attraction at
| the Nehcsy today and tomorrow. Other
/ pictures on the progTs NINE are q Pathc
/ drama "a Thousand Dollars Snort" and
( a lubin comedy. N Disastrous Bet"
/ Judging from tho number OF telephone
| inquiries during the week. the artists
| from Provo viii be greeted by a capacity
| house when they present Coleridge-T Tay
| tors Death OF Minnehaha" at the Car
| rick thea ter Saturday. Prominent among
the singers is Mrs. Fac Loose-Stlehl. Tho
| last time Mrs. Stlehl. then Miss Fac
| Loose. appeared here was at the Salt
| Lake theater. when the Provo OpeT,
| company played THE Bohemian Girl. -
| Mrs. Stichl took the leading female role
| and did rema rka bly, well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
High-cldss Musical Features
for Gymnasium Road ShoW

Mrs Della Daynes Hills, soprano, and
Otto King. cel1ist, features at the Des-
eret Gymnasium Road Show Friday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
LON WINS BATTLE,
hut PUNCH is GONE
By SAM P. HALL.

News Service.
NE, Wis, Jan. 2l.--Johnny Coulop
|sed his heyday. The bantam cham
|calt Frankie S;nnctt licktnG
a half hour OF busy fighting In
1dup at John Wa gner's arena to-
mining by a big margin, but nc
bad while turning the trick. Much
1ate to say il, we fear Johns days
|fiF- pin are numbered.
. John broke bone in his rtght
, fhe fourth hghunG spasm. How :
( did not look any too good before
|cident happened. The old stea nm
1e. the yiciousness and the fighting
1at mako a champion were not no.
. The fancy footwork and the
tkiIl were there. but that was all.
NJ was trying all the way tought
r n showing, TO show folks he sun
"A 10 rule as boss of his class But
ID and he knew II as We'll as VIC
IN he left the arena,
champion won seven OF the ten
as far as We could discern and
rot an even break in three, The
Eighth and tenth. II was now here
h even break at the conclusion,
some of Frankie's friends thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Id stood mp manfully under a
Ii. John butted him early in the
d opened a bad cut In the right
.ich bothered the Rock Islander
rably. After that Coulon slashed
he other eve. brought the blood
ranks nose and otherwise made
over again with q bundle of lefts,
no stage was Frankie weak or on
ne of knockout
MAS marked under the left eye
.bout the seventh round, but that
4 only sign of punishment he dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS

UJAH-Wjllard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in Pierre or the Plains"
All week. Matinee today and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Perform
snce every afternoon and evening.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per
formances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

The Transformation of the main hall
al the Deseret gymnasium into vau-
deville theater will be completed today
and tomorrow everything will be in
readiness for the big social event of the
class ycar-the second annual road
show, This is the occasion the mem
bers all look forward 10 and this year
it is predicted that the show will prove
TO be the most prctcntious and merito.
rious offering yet produced.
Final rchearsals will be held today
under the direction Of d. w, Cummings,
stage manager, assisted by John D,
Spencer. veteran IN the amusement
business.
Musical features arc prominent in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
]AY NIGHT SEES
X BOXERS BATTLE
ast- Rivers, White-Dufy
q Mandot-Lore Bouts
Promise Interest.
Ry SAM P. HALL.

>xna tionel News Service,
AGO, Jan. si.-Tomorrow Will be
day Tor three prominent light
HIoe Rivers, booked TO hght Ad
4 in the Milwaukee ring Friday
ChRrley White, local boy. VINO
5lmmy Duffy in a Burralo. y, y,
\ md Joe Mandot. the southern
who will exchange blows with
Lore In Gotham, all leave on
h trains.
3 wound up his training this
.bn, Tomorrow afternoon hc VIII
4 IN Milwaukee for the interest or
ms who would ike TO get line
before ne steps Into the ring
nvaukee's favorite iiShtweisht,
Is AZ and ready for the clash.
be says means the undoing OF the
cha mpion. bur he intends TO con-
nth ais strenuous work right Up
md. II is the bitterness lie bears
Wolgsst and which crops out
|lly that makes the oIiVe-sklnned
5lelde- stick 70 his work. II ever
bted to win BY the knockout route
he to this time.
racent remark that Rivers doesn
body punches. that he hao him
h and soulrming from such wal
II their last Aght and that such
would ultimately bring about
"a, has sent Rjvers's anger to lis
Rivers is ready To bet his end
|Kate that Ad ca nnot stop him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Ist Quits Grind.

NAUKEE, wis, Jan, 2i.-Ad VOL
Law f9n,sheG his boxing In training
aIighs with Joe Rivers Friday and
. md tomorrow ia road work. He
Der rounds OF sparring today with
,Nfferent partners and IS apparently
4 finest sort of condition. He eN-
y win from the Mexican, but is
Z no chances, for he has several
lights contingent on Fridays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

The following thea,-r notices Sre nsEke6
'AdreEtifemsnt' n order 20 comply with
tirict Interpretation of the federal pevs-
papcr iAr. IN 30 rsn4c thoy paid sdyoT-
Gscmrats- They are ltc;Ea furnished By the
prors sgsos Of tho various thesters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ARE YOU GOING

|ifornia Jan. 81? $500 round
lie Lake route, Ticket office
Srd South. (Advertisemcnt.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

The Sheriff and the Rustler.'' a two
part Selig sensation, teemin- with exclt-
ing adventures. viii he the attraction at
the NeheSy today and tomorrow. Other
pictures on the progTs NINE are Patio
drama. "a Thousand Dollars Short" and
Lubin comedy. ~ Disastrous Bet"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-19
The Marriage Admonition.

The following report of a mar
riage ceremony is taken from the
Cottonwood Falls Leader of 40 years
ago: The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Cottonwood Falls ]. P,
who admonished the bride and groom
as follows:
Therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by the State of
Kansas, and the rules and regula-
tions governing the land office at
Salina, I pronounce you man and
wife. Whoever I have Joined in
wedlock let no man put asunder. [
charge you to be true to each 9TH
er. True love in Kansas is as scarce
as honest men in our legislature. Be
always true and loving to one anoth-
er. take a homestead or a piece of
railroad land with a spring on it (my
partner, Bill Smith, knows where
there is good piece,) and you will
be comparatively happy. Amen"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-19
GOT AWAY FROM SHOW.
Elephant Killed Near Hartsville Was
Harmless Creature.

Hartsville, March 12.-It was as
certained to-day that the elephant
killed last night about six miles above
Hartsville was the property of small
show owned by a man named
Gillespie, which the night previous
had given an exhibition at McBee,
some eighteen miles above here. The
elephant had gotten away after the
performance To-day his old keeper
came to Hartsville, and from him it
was learned that the elephant had
been recently sold to Gillespie by
Ringing Brothers Circus, and that it
had cost $4,000. He had just turn
ed the animal over to it's new keeper
and trainer and had gone away when
he heard of it's death. He says that
it had been in his charge for six years
and was perfectly gentle, and that it
would have followed a dog or horse
about and would have harmed no
one. lnQeeu, III OH! SHO"eu uSHI
after it had been shot in the eye, and
after it was brought down from eX-
haustion and approached by its pur-
suers.
Gillespie has not put in an appear
ance here, though he may have gone
out to the scene Of the killing. His
only hope of recouping for the loss of
$4,000 is insurance, which it is pre-
sumed he carried.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-19
May Enter Senate Race.

Columbia, March 1l.-There is
talk here tonight that Comptroller
General A. W. Jones may enter the
race for the United States senate.
If he should enter the contest with
Senator Smith. the governor, Repre-
sentative W. F. Stevenson and for
mer Governor John Gary Evans, the
contest will be warmer than was first
anticipated There is general inter-
est in what the comptroller general
will announce definitely about the
matter.