davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
ToMATo.eRoWiNe CONTEST.

BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 2.-Tae BoXelder
high school agricultural department will
inaugurate a toms to- growing contest for
the coming season for the students OF
that department. and Il Is possible tina [
upward OF 100 students viii enter. The
score card just issued by the school
specifics one-half acre and one-acrc
tracts. which Will mean large acreage
II 100 students enter the contest Entries
Will likely close before February -, as
the contest will include the growing Of
the plants, and the seeds are usually
sowD in hotbcds about that time. Tie
following score card has been arranged.
with n total OF 200 points. which can be
attained by contestants II instructions
are adhered to strictly:
Condition OF ground before planting. Is
points; quality and condition Of plants
on June ], 20: percentage OF stand OH
July I, 90; lack of weeds and general
condition of crop or July /. 10: amount
OF land planted, one-half acre. 10; one
acre. 20: hoeing. cultivatins and general
carctaking, 20: condition OF toma toes as
delivered, 20; amount of tomatoes deliv-
cred before September /. 10. amount OF
toma toes delivered before September 10.
90; total amount of tomatoes delivered. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SCHOOLS REMAIN EVEN
IN RIFLE CONTEST

- WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Bordentown,
n j., Military institute and New Mexico
Military academy, Roswell. N NJ. il was
announced today, stu are tied for FIRST
place In class a In the military school
rifle shooting league for tho champion
ship of the United States. Morgan Park,
lllv academy leads class b with three
straight wins.
Results OF the third weeks match:
Class A
:, Bordontown. n J.. 9ao VS. St Johns.
Manlilus, n. Y. 800.
Culver Ind, oil VS.. ST. Johns, Della
field wis, S35
New Mexico. Roswell. ~ NJ. eoa vs..
Miami, Germa ntown. Ohio. ss1.
New York, Cornwall on Hudson o3o VS.
Harvard, Los Angeles. S54.
kcmper, Bonneville, Mo, S72 VS.. Hitch
cock. San Rafael. CAL S3i
Class b
Northwestern, Highland Park H., a5l
VS.: Kentucky, Lyndon, Ky. 764
Morgan Park. nj. 100 VI. Shattuck,
Faribault, Mimi. IA
Bingham, Asheville. n. c.. 7sf VS.
Nazareth Hall, Nazareth. Pa. 653
Mount Tamalpais, san Rafael. Cal 7o3
VS. Wenonah. y. J., 3l1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
AV|ATORS To WORK
ON DIPLOMATIC PLAN
BY international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, The avi-
ators who will belt the globe for the
Panama Pacific International exposition
not only will leap physical barriers OF
mountains and seas which divide the ma
tons. but they will aid IN leveling the
moro intangible walls which have held
the peoples Of the world apart.
Arnold Kruckman. mana ger of tho eN-
position bureau OF aeronautics who is or
ganiziny tho world-touring flight, an
nounced plan today for the appoi intment
OF international committees, chosen from
dlHeFent nations. TO study. analyze and
recon- The event, In Its points OF con-
tact with great fluNing currents OF world
aHairs. THIS provision for an auxiliary.
but by no means subordinate. study OF all
the allied social. industrial and scientific
phases OF the worlds flight constitutes
new Phase OF !nternatlonalism OF engross-
Ing interest
According to the present tenta two
plans the selection OF the various com
inittees Of the nations will be placed in
the hands of the president OF the United
states. the king OF England the presi-
dent of France. the emperor OF GerIna ny.
the czar OF Russia, the rnIkado of Japan
and the premier Of British Columbia Not
less than five men OF interna tional promi-
nence VIII be appointed from each OF
these nations.
The function Of these committees will
DO clearly separate from the aeronautical
supervision OF the race, which will DC un-
der the Federation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale, which controls all information
al aerona utics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
STUDENTS READY FOR
CEDAR CITY CONTEST

The studeur6 OF tho Granite hish schoo! are
working hard 10 mako tho Gamo With tho Cedar
Wy oiokotoall team ncEt Friday Eroat
CO.'S 4 foo OF $500 wss levied on tho studcn,s on
tho hTat OF tho year and they wc7o allowed 20
ontcr al Eamcs. dances and other events carried
on by tho school. This levy voted down by
a majority Of Tho students and oach riomber of
Tho school is required 10 self nj least two iicfnts
at % cents zach or forfeit Of 90 cents Will be
llpposoo ON them. Tho erpoos~s OF bringing the
tcdsT ,City team 10 the Grapito school viii cost
at least $50. Tho treasurer reported that thcre
TnH not thls amount IN che treasury at tho
present time
HaudbtiiS haNo bo"n printed end each student
u given n fcw 20 dlHtributo throughout hin dis
trict. Special rates have hcen arranged for the
students OF tho gradc schoolB A dance has bean
planned IN honor OF the branch normal qvintette
after tho game and select orchestra will furnish
tho music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Results on the Turf -;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
By International Nows Service.


By International News Service
r1r't o Iaee hTec aud hal. turIonss-Elect7i-
eian' lcs q. HaDovcr>. 10 .. won: Flnalec
~, ~ tCsi'ahanD u 70 /, second; Norma L.. liz
,plckctt). 10 ]. third. Time. 40 Id GladwIp
Lid hlCo. Ed Weiss and May IppE also ran
second race six furlonEs-Galiant Bow lol
tMcIaSSarp. 70 o. won. Dicks Pct ;07 IrcL-
ou)' y 10 |. second Tom Eoncock ls (Sum-
terl. 20 !, third. Time. I:ls t-5 Battling
Nclson. Marty Lou, Good Will Ada Front RoysL
bcllo OF Normandy. old Jordan. stucco and FLASK
also ran.
Third race. seven turlonss-Joo Stein. Jos
loboFt. 10 D. won: Bstwa, III (McIu,-Te)
10 l. eecond; hrmor I0S tMsrtlnl. 10
thrd, Time. 80 30. Henry Hutrbifon. YORK
lah Dr. Ooughcrty, Prospect. Judge Monrk
Prince Cnop and Bsrium also ran.
Founn race. five furlonss-Lorctts DVyor. 1oo
SNiehhnn). le to ]. won: Americas. 100 (C4lia-
ham, 20 to J. aooond: sussn r.. o5 NicCSboyl
20 TO J. third Time. i:o2. Csush Hill Deposit
Jack kellogg Coy. Joe Blair and Korflsgo also
Fifth raes. scven rurlonss-Tlv,h. IOs (Tur-
ncr), 10 Q. won: SyYeStriB. 100 (sumtrr) G
10 J, seoood: Merry Lad. 100 (McTaggart) 20
I. third Tine 1923 Id. White Wool yolihorpc
Dick Dcsdpood and Billie Rakcr also ran
Sixth rdco. milo-IIoien NJ. 20 (smJthc .
TO 2 won: Or. Jackson. 1o7 (McTaEg,rO. to
!, second Castars, % (sumtor,, IL TO J. third
Tfmn. 1913 IS. Kiva. Tom Holland Steal Away
Effondi and Irish Kid algo ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
State News
VITAL STATISTICS.
City Physician Merrill Of Provo Files His
Annual Report

Specialize The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb, City Physician H. c.
Merrill has submitted TO the boa ri Of city
commissioners his report for 1918, which
shows That 100 males and li7 females
were born during the year. The dea this.
exclusive of the State Mental hospital and
the county infirmary were 50 males and
ti females. Including the deaths at the
hosplts; and the inrmary the deaths
were lOJ males and % females Con-
taSious diseases We're: Scarlet fever .
smallpox. s; diphtheria. 4, with ono death; /;
whoopinS cough, II: measles, 254, with
deaths: chickcnpoN. 25: and tho fol-
lowing reportabe diseases, but not quar-
sntined: Typhoid fever. 90, with ono
death: pneumonia. 6S with 1c deaths. and
tuberculosis OF the lungs. one death.
lie reports work done i'm cooperation
with Dr. 4. Vance in visiting dairies and
testing milk. The dairIcs compare most
tavorably with those of other communi-
Ties, but improvements In the matter OF
clean milk productions arc urged and
dairymen are invited to call OF the doc
Tor for explanations Of milk tests
The report recommends that the mer-
chants he required especially during the
hot wea thor, 70 place all garbage in a
satisfactorily closed Sarhs &c can. and that
this be disposed OF 10y the city.
Tho work OF the Home and School as
sociation and others I'm their effective
cleanup day work Is commended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Juarcz Results.
International Nova sorvic,

eJ lntorhsuonal NowH Service.
First race. thrnH aud half hirionEp-Cstczory
lo2 (Denn-). TO ., won: Hcboccs 100 vsndu-
enn). 20 ]. second. Commaurrtta los dom
inice). IN !. third Time. Al is. Asa Horn
cnn, Fred T, and Vale also ran.
Second Tnoc. 1iH furlouEE-Eiuduoas. se (Haynesl,
to |. won: Real Worth % Droyor) Is IN l.
second: Sheffield. 81 Ford). 10 I. third. Timo.
LA 3-6. Cssh Girl GylfI. At.cA, Mics Edith.
Chiffon Trance, Lady Adelaide Dshlgrcn GcIioo.
Winklcr. Grizzly Bcsr and Gro,t Jubilee also
ran.
Third race, SIX futions5-Ruvoco. III CTro1Ier,.
20 /. won: Leo Harrison IT. 1it Howard n
20 T. second: Fort Johnson lii to'Brienl 81 TO
J. third Tinc, 1;N. Csders. 7. Nolan De-
llcious Garden ot Allah. Sam GriSsby. sonaior
James, DAD stearneS. Compton, Mia, Lady Young
and Frank Wooden also
Fourth Ineo ak turlonsF-Jevcl Of hsi,. 1903
cTaylor), IN !. won: Ammo MCGEE, io Gtoward).
to T.. 'econdi No Quarter 1o5 CBooker). 10 TO
!. thirf. Time l:l3 Is Eobby. Peter Grimm
and Annual Interest also ran.
Pftth rncn. six furionss-Princo Conrad. 1lt
tGrosh) 10 1. won: Bertha v. % Cfnrco) S
l. second vars, ~ CMotu. u In l. third
Timo. l:is as. Montreal. General Warren. Lemon
Joe Madeline B. Xiii Tmls. Upland King. Cor
dova Shawnee, Calcium and Gonul also
Sixth raoc. ono miio-HU9ky Lad. los (Marrol
TO t. won; BuTnt Candle. Hs (Mo'U. 10 l.
second; Jirpmy Gill. loo TsyIor). To &. third
Time. i;57 as Thundor and Cordlc r. also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FINES IMPOSED IN THE
ALASKA TRUST CASES

JUNEAU, Alaska. Fob Fines ag-
eTegsting s2s,oOo were imposed here TO-DAY
on six corporations which pleaded quilts
10 Determinations in restraint OF trade
and conspiracy TO monopolize wharf IA
cilities al Skagwsy, Alaska Ca Ses against
the officers Of the corporations. who also
were defendants, were dismissed.
Tue defendant companies with their
fines were as follows:
Pacific e. Arctic Railway and Naylgs-
tion company. controlling the White
Pass route. $1,000: Skagway Wharf com
pany. $40 600; Pacific Coast Steamship
company rG25o: Alaska Stea mShip COM
pany. $1,000: Canadian Pacific Steamship
company $500: Pacific Coast company,
holding company for the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. sle5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
How Is Your Boiler2

II has been stated that man IS stom.
ach is his boiler. his body is his engine
and his mouth the fire box. Is Your
boiler (stomach) in good working order
or is IL SO weak that il will not stand
a full load and not able to supply the
needed energy to your engine (body) 2
ach Chamberlain e Tablets will do you
good They strengthen and invigorate
the stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally, Many very remarkable
cures of stomach trouble have been Of
fccted by them. For sale by all deal
crs. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
how S MEN READY
/ MONTANA CAME
ne of Struggle in Des-
sym Tournament To-
row Night in Doubt.

Il feature games OF this seasons col
nall achedulo VIII bo played to-
"a vher tho Uuiyc7ity oe Utah meets
on the Montana State college IN the
~rasium. Although the east bcnohers
rorbls 10 winning from tho Boce-
% tho ls,ior'S homo floor last year.
I1st four OF last years starr and are
fierce 6attlo tomorrow.
MON has practically tao linouns and
u little difference In the abilities OF
Il Will enable Brnnion 70 substitute
&rIenrc has taught the coach. however.
rfien disastrous 20 make change
II ln the middle o; a game 4 basket
/ 1ich T. working vol can nun up n
"a OF points In almost no tlmo IL IL
1r on its opponents
|54a and Loren DrlEEs are both play
IN at cnpter for tho cant bonohs-S,
can rtand tho s.rain 10. whole
n OF ;hose men strip close 10 200
. Although they arc both fast and
.<hausts them 20 carry such a weight
- speed required 10 bs maintained
M player.
"a game will DO played IN the Dee
Ium and a. B1nnlon wants his men
hal acquainted With tho floor. thoy
here yesterday.
4 sesmcd 10 bo In a shade bot,or
81 thoy were whom thoy met the
"a they wcTe unable 10 keep togsthor
me DeSeret floor az they DO on tho
F. Tho Desogct floor Is ~ largo that
- found difficulty also IN landing
Thip was duo probably 20 tho sigo
~ much a. anything olso Two or
la. an tho hlp roor hoS-cvor Will
- advantogo which tho Montana fol-
u have.
~ no practice ,ohay except a ll,tlo
|1structioo and Eomo basket shoot
1norrov the students OF tho univer-
4 asremblc In tho museum hall in
rrcsfn enthusiasm FOR tho game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

AMERICAN FORK. Feb 2-The Off :
GERS and members of the Civic Improve
meut league OF this city are working
necessary uplteep fund for esta bishing q
Carnegie library In this city. They are
meeting with success. and il is expecte
can Fork will be endowed With one OF
these fine buildings. and that there win
bc place fer the young folks. as well
as the old where they may go and read
tho best books and the latest periodicals
In "A public place In the city, A number
OF sites have been considered. and IL is
understood that prominent property
holder of the city has offered a corner
lot on Main street free for the crcc-
tion of this building. should tho lea cue
be successful in raising the amount and
meeting all requirements necessary TO the
securing OF one of these Carnegie en-
dowmcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WANT IMPROVEMENT.

AMERICAN FORK. Feb. 2.-Tne CITY
council has decided that where property
holders are willing 10 do half the work
and stand half the expense, tho city will
pay the other half and turnpike and
grade the street. Many citizens express
themselves a s willing to DO half OF the
work necessary 10 put these streets in
good shape and this time OF the year,
when work is scarce and the citizens hsy
more time than anything else, is consid-
cred Just the time 10 have it done Sew
ersl streets were put In fine shape last
spring In this way. Others living on
other streets have got the good street
or road fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
JOHN HARDING DIES.

PROVO, Feb, John Harding an old
and respected resident OF Provo. died Ia 81
night at his home In the Sixth ward from
general debility, at the age of So years.
MT. Harding was born in Trowbridgc
wiltshire. England. He came TO Utah In
the carly COS and lived for a number
OF years in Salt Lake, where he held
positions as designer and superintendent nt
IN some OF tho early woolen mills there
lie came TO Provo in the late '70s and
"ds Tor many years with the Provo
WOODEN mills
Mr., Harding is survived by his wife nd
the following children: William f., John
j., Earl NJ, and Reed A. Harding OF Ia
Der. Alberta, Canada: Mrs. Mary Morti-
mer, Miss Iva A. Harding and Royal L.
Harding of this city
The funeral Will bc held "Wednesday at
1850 o clock from the sixth ward meet
Ing house. The remains may he viewed
at the home, ESQ West Fourth South
street, from " 70 O'CLOCK Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
KILLED IN SALOON.

KEMMERER. Wyo., Feb. 2-As tho
result OF a quarrel over drink in the
Ing, Blly McC;innis. the bartender shot
and killed j, Clay. a switchman In the
local yards. CLAY was shot twice
through the abdomen. dying about a half
an hour after being shot. McGinnIs was
arrested, and Notwithstanding that eve
witnesses said Clay had no weapon on
him.. he was eXoncratcd by both a cor
oner's jury and a preliminary hearing
claiming II was In self-defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Cole Discusses Matter.

NEW YORK, Feb o-Leonard (ISingl
Cole, who jumped from the New York
Americans TO the Chicago Federal lea que
club, was brought tonight to New York
by Arthur Irwin, scout for the Yankees.
Cole said he is stll a Federal Lacquer.
But wants to do what is right" When
asked with which club he would rather
play, Cole said he would play where he
got the most money. He added that the
Federal league was to give him more
money than he asked from Farrell, presi-
dent OF the local American CLUB. After
a talk with Farrell Cole said he would
not come 10 any decision until iomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
RlTCHIE WILL NOT
GO TO AUSTRALIA
By international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2-Followins
n conference between Harry Foley man
thtchie, and Snowy" Baker. the Aus
tralian fight promoter. this afternoon. il
was announced that Ritchie pcrlla ps
would accept Bakers offer and meet
Herb Mccoy in Sydney on April for a
purse OF Si7500
Foley will consult with Corfroth and at
tempt to postpone the dates set for
Harlem Tommy Murphy. II this can be
done Ritcfoe Will accept Bakers propo-
sition.
AZ q conference with Snowy Baker
tonight, Ritchie turned down the offer to
go TO Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
OFFICIALS WILL AID
FLIGHT AROUND WORLD
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb Army and
navy entrants for the 500. 900 prize TO
be offered by the Panama Pa citic expo
Sloon for round the world aeroplane
flight. TO he completed in ninety days,
were approved here today
am disposed 10 do all can to aid
tne enterprise, said Secretary Of the
Navy Daniel. 1t seems as II il should
appeal TO our aeroplane branch OF the
service"
There seems to be no objection TO
army men taking part in the contest, -"
said Major General Leonard Wood, chief
OF staff. L. S A. mo doubt the oues-
uon VIII come before the war depa rtment
ana then we can give 1t official consld-
crstion.
on It's face the scheme looks as
though II would appeal to aeropanists OF
the army and or the world" said Cen
eral George Scriven. chief of the signal
service OF the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Dividends Declared

AMERICAN FORK, Feb. 2.-The Amer
lean Fork Cooperative Mercantile iDstitu-
ton and the Chapman Mercantile COM
nual stockholders meetings today The
former declared an per cent cash divi-
dend and the latter declared a 10 per cent
dividend. payable in meTcha ndise Both
institutions showed from their financial
reports that they had made a substa ntial
Increase In business over the previous
year, The Chapman Mercantile company
had made improvements In ite main store
buildings amounting TO $4,000 during the
past year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

When the bowels become irregular
YOU are uncomfortable and the longer
Vnn can get rid Of this misery quickly
NV ~ using Herbine, Take dose on
Jo;ng to bed and sec how fine you feel
Eat day. Price SOC Sold by Scbramm-
Iohnson. drugs, "the never'substi-
tutors ,, five ~ good stores.
(Adycrttgcmout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Charleston Entries.

Firs, raoo five aud a half furlcns,-Huzh Cray
FlfslI. cIor Bszcher ToiEon dor. ne; Hans
crsok. l4: Tyro. sa,yr. iOs; oucatiou Mark. il:;
Miss VEINS In:: Icnotie. 10.
Second rSeo. five and half furlon=s-Corn
Cracker ii3: Southern Shore. lc7; DADDY Gvp
il2: BLACK Chiof starooord. 1nT Regards, Flying
Yankee II5, Camarahh. 10: Leopold. fl,: Joe
F,up ioi; Province. Ics: MolEau,. 10; N'mbus
lR
Third race six furlonER-IadEe'g Sis,er. ioS :
sonny Boz lo5; Cartnretor, 81; Dainty Mint,
ic5; water Lad. io5; Single. los; c5sries Can
nell lo3; stollsta- 100: Lost Fortune, o7. Sinelo
Ray 20: Msnsou. ~. Miss Gayle loT.
Fourth race, ouo mile aud Eeycn,y -ardE-
Good Da!. aS: Bob r. 10; Dangerous March.
lo5: Duquesne, Charter. is: Star Actrees, 100.
Cocknpur, ZOO.
Fi.h race one miir-Ja SslnTclla, io,; sager.
80, Troy Weight. Sweet Timos, Prince Floral.
III; Peacock. eT. Floral Crown. l,5; Beach Sand.
llG; Corn Cracker, III; Mike Cohor, 81.
Sixth race. one miie-Caraauet. sS; Camel 10:
FATTY ResAn. SIS; vcno,h 9tromc 100; sernnata.
e.; Patouchc. io; Ford Nal. ioS Coitax mo:
Coctspur. 100: Plain Ann, 7os.
clear. track gAst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
UN" BAKER Is
kLHER OF TWINS

~ Feb. Frank "IIomcrup"
IN r!uEg~T 81 the Philadelphia
record ;To-bagEer OFF tho
knevn today. when no was pre-
1>. husky boy and an equally
|pfno Girl by Ifo, Baker on Sat
|@ue al Trappcc, Nd. The mother
fcpcrted 10 DO doing woll today
1usy All dsY receiving couKratu-
rom his many admiros.
a one OF them will bc ablo 10
ffed one of Franks friends.
me Tho Siri has Erog-u up." 70.
4msn may bc PLAYING ball "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
GOOD WOOL CROP.

AMERICAN FORK, Feb 2.-EssterD
wool buyers have been In town the pa 81
few days buying this seasons clip OF wool
from the woolgrowers OF this city II is
understood that most of the flockmas-
tcrs have sold their clip at prices rang
Ing from 10 10 Is cents a pound and that
cents. The wool crop owned by Ameri-
can Fork woolErowers cut quito an item
In tho resources OF American Fork city
Tho amount sold the past few days will
total about 100 clips. or approximately
100000 pounds of wool This means
that slS0.oo0 will he paid the woolgrow-
The winter UP 10 the present has bccrY an
ideal one for the sheep on the range, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
JuareZ Entries.
b. Intsrna Qorll Ners serz!ce.

By intctnaQor1l NcVs Service.
Tigst rses QUO miio--Ansio d. 50. Kick, 81;
Florence Birch. Frt.se Lady Mcbride, 100; Gold
Dust q. Z. Eoryell. icT; Rose o'Ncil. stsr,ier,
10: Mchlan. Charles Fox Eddie Mott Van Horn.
Flying H.: Sim Fcinn. 1l5.
Second raeo. dvo IND hat turcngs-sNlmm.r
Hill. 1en; Eddie Foy, io2. santhners. Loushen >
Fridc Parcel Feet. Silver Tone los: Roundup,
Superiority. Dick Dodic. to7; Ia EoTclla. Clsr-
bol. Ida Lavipia. Aunt Elsie, 10: J. & May
low. Old Goteh. IL.
'rbird race. Ciy furlouss-Ro,euto. Pretty Dale.
1o2; Clinton. loi Caospa. los; zenotek. jo7:
Tom Chapman. John Hur,c. loa: Sadie shapiro,
Cloak. 10; stnoe Gutter Fire, Quick Trip. Nino
Huchachi. TiEht BOY. Fopeun. li2
Fourth race, oeVen turlonss-Gold o, ophir,
loI: Ask Ma. 100; Little Hnrchmout. cosErove.
io:, Sea Clin 1os: Conpaught. lo5: High Street
I07: Gordon Russell. tis
fifth race sir turlonss-Rooster. 100; Lady
Ponder. 17ldy woirarth. ior; Pr!uocSs Industry.
Haze, C., ChanticIor. lilo; PuistSble. Ramsy
Moraiirht. Transparent. liz.
Sixth raoc. one milo and aIieonth-povnla
ph!llistina- pc; Trojan Belle. loo Sugar Lump
iol: Noon Light. Baloln, Lord Elan. Bon Upcns.
Io3: Helor Hawkins SIR john. Blue Beard, io6;
Relsetta. Haunig. John Loui6. ihs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Training Squads Divided.

NEW YORK, Feb THE New York
National league club today sent letters 70
all its players informing them that the
first squad will leave New York Febru-
ary 19 and will start training at Marlin,
February %. 1t Will consist OF all the
clubs young players. the catching staff
and Christy Mathewson. Tho second
will report March /. while the players
with Manager McGraw on the worlds
tour Will not report until March IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
T.. A. Shoemaker Dead.

MANTI Feb 2.--L. y. Shoemaker, a
promin ept citizen Of Manu,~ps pssSVd 1Has
Shoemaker went TO bed last evening, aP-
ma rentl,. In good health. His wife tried
10 awaken rim shortly after ! O'Clock
and found that he was oeau. II ~
nns.d that death resulted from heart fail-
ure MIR. Shoemaker was son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Shoemaker OF this place
and was abou, As years Of age. lie leIt
wife and eight children. a mother. father
a nd several brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

I'D in the lungs\ that was
cure itself has been the
IN many cases of disease
tally The sensible course
eqnent doses OF Ballard Is
Eup: 1t checks the prog
lsorder and assists nature
normal conditions. Price
l:V0 per bottle. Sold b.
mon, drugs, "the never.
ilye (5) good stores.
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