davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
HELENA AND BUTTE
AT LEAST IN LINE
Special 10 The Tribune.


BUTTE. Jan. t6.-The Union Baseball
son and there will be six clubs in the
circuit and PROBABLY eight.
This was indicated tonight by the re-
celpr by President Il. f. Murphy of ad-
vices from the heads OF the different
clubs that either they or their repre-
sentatiVes were en- route 10 Butte with
the forfeit money.
The meeting OF the directors was sched-
uled for 1880 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
but owing 10 a misunderstan andtng, Pres
ident Dan Tracy of the Great Falls Will
not he able 10 reach Butte until tomor
row afternoon at $50 o'clock, when IL
Is planned Immediately to convene the
meeting.
Jack F1anncry. one of the directors OF
bearing the forfeit and orimming with
enthusiasm for the future Of the league.
w. l.. Murphy. president of the Mis-
soula club Will attend the meeting, but
more as ma tier Of courtesy, as Mis-
soua definitely has dropped from the
league, Either Murray. Utah. or Boise
will take Missoula's place in the circuit,
want representation In the Union league,
II will then be necessary for tho directors
to add another town. More than likely
the added town will be Pocatello, making
eight clubs in the organization.
IL Is incumbent upon all those attend
ing the meeting tomorrow to bring their
forfeit and President Murphy is assured
that the money is ready for posting. The
forfeit is $1,000, OF which $500 must be
posted tomorrow and the remainder at
the schedule meeting,
Four Butte men have subscribed $1,000
for the team and fans are ready 10 SUBJ
scribe $4,000 more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
|. D. s. TEAM BEATS
SNOW ACADEMY FIVE

The L. D. S. U. basketball quintette
won its first basketball game OF the
State High School league yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating the Snow academy
team Of Ephraim by the overwhelming
score of 60 to so. The game was played
In tho Deseret gymnasium.
L. D. s, boys from start TO finish. Al
the end OF the first half, the score was
81 to IA, In favor OF the local team:
Snow academy were probably tho stars
of the game. Smith. in the first half,
threw five out OF five foul baskets. and
Bagby threw four out Of five. Both
threw sensational field baskets,
''Wid" Ashton, coach Of Granite high
school, was the referee After the game
he expressed himself to the effect that
the game. although runaway for the
most interesting he had witnessed, The
many boosters and rooters in the gal
leries. representing both sides, Illustrated
his sentiments.
The second half was mostly of a
"catch-up" nature. The score Of this
half was SO to 16 In favor OF the l., d, 8.
aggregation. Grant and Felt: for the L.
many sensational field baskets
In speaking OF the game, Coach Q. r
Lund OF Snow academy said In SUBJ
stance.
believe the game was played alb
sOluleiy SQudTelS' De II.
D. 8. boys beat us and we have no
kick coming at all. : do believe.
however, that the game will give my
men a little more ginger, and that.
after a few weeks more OF hard prac-
tice and playing. our team Will be able
to show any aggregation in the state
q good time In fast game of basket
ball At any rate. I hope to be able
to pitch my men against the L. y, S.
men again before this season closes.
Coach Miller OF the L, D. g, u. was
happy over the outcome He said in SUBJ
stance:
My men played eXcelently. They
had their minds and hearts in the
game and that's the reason they won
told them TO expect hard game
and they went into 1t for all they
were worth. I believe after the first
game of the State High School
league today that we have a fine
chance TO win the state high school
championship at the state tourna-
ment,
The game was played with only two
substitutions for the l.. ID. S. and one for
the Snow team. The following is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Right to Invoke Law.

''The merger Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company and the United
States Steel corporation, in my opinion
would have been impossible had it not
been for the fact that President Roose-
welt advised the attorney general not
to take action in tho matter and no
other official could. The industries
which arc affected by combinations in
restraint of trade are the first to take
notice Of the violation Of the Sherman
act and they should have the same
right to invoke the court to protect
them from the menace of monopoly that
they now have to protect themselves
from injury at the hands Of an indi-
vidual.n
The amendment will be taken up by
the judiciary committee when it begins
the work Of drafting antitrust bills
after President Wilson has delivered
his message. Senator Newlands. chair.
man of the Interstate commerce COM
mittee which will have jurisdiction
over the legislation in the upper branch
Of congress, said today that the Demo
cratic members OF his committee would
meet to consider the proposed legisla
tion soon after the president addressed
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
CITY AND VICINITY

r. a. WADlEIGH, passenger traffic
manager OF the Denver & Rio GIande ana
western Pacific, with headquarters al
Denver, passed through Salt Lake yester-'
day on his way to Los Angeles ana otner
coast cities.
JOHN OSCAR. accused Of a statutory
offense entered a plea OF guilty petore
Judge NJ l.. Ritchie in the district eourt
Yesterday and was sentenced TO three
years In the state prison
STANTON DUDLEY WILSON, a SAT-
Lake travelling salesman, yesterday nieu
a petition In bankruptcy In the unitea
States district court He gives MS deots
as Sl451.45 and his assets as sAl.
M. kRouGH was found guilty OF buy
glary in the second degree by jury ~
the district court yesterday He VII DC
sentenced later.
FIFTY DAYS in Jail was the sentence
pa ssed yeste terday on Ned Toplin by JUGS
M L. Rltchie in the district court Top
iiff was found guilty by jury OF assault
MARY MABEL WlLFoNe aied suit In
tho district court yesterday for divorce
from Kcnna a. Wilfong. charging crueity-
c. S, GUNNELL, agent for the FScine
Fruit E,xpress With headquarters IN Oe-
den. was Salt Lake visitor ycsferday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Juarez Results.

Fins, race. thrcc furionss-supcrhuma 1oa
(woods). 10 2, won: Bens Brother. III CMur-
phy). 6 to 8. second; Ed Howard loa Gor,us,.
{ 10 l. third Time, "a 70. Dom Moran.
Bntchelor. Gail Shot, Hay. Jack Harrison and
second raco. six turlongs-silvor Tone. 1os
(Clavor), s TO ]. won: Bertha v, 40 (Gross). 8
TO l. second; Fclina. 10 tMolcsworth), 6 10 l..
third. Time. 1:,a as Mabel clnrksop. Gonna,
Yaya, Stoyesta, Montreal, Kindness Ada Ken
uedy Corona, Att!ca. YIN Hy Zip and Crusty also
ran
Third race Elk furlonss-Pontofrnct. ,os Gones).
s 20 1. won; Tight Boy, 1o8 (Benton). TO 2.
second: John Hurie. 1o5 tGross). to l. third.
Time. 1;12 2-5, Calcium. Amohalko. San Bcr"
nito Dnhigrcn. Con Carno. Charley Brown. Ml-
letus, Grizzly Bear and Sir Ballinger also
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Phy Streak 40
(NfcIutyre). o 10 Q Cantcm. SIS UIaynes).
TO i, second Vested Rights. lO7 Gentry .
TO L third. Time. I;23 4-5. Irish Gentleman
also ran
Fifth race six furlongu-C -Commondption. 127
(oprion), 7 to l.. won: chilln. jos Uones). to
s, necond: Jowcl OF Asia. 102 Oross). to 2.
third Time. i2. Miss Clark. Rosemary o. IT,.
Norvell. MarBand. Cloak, Firo. Kelsctta, ormonde
Cunningham and Dutch Rock also
Sixth race. six furongs-Duttorball. 1os u,ottusl.
4 to &. won; Janus 100 tGuy). 15 TO l. second
Annual Interest, liz (o'Brien). to ]. third.
TImo Ill 40 &andadoro. Rockdale. Cool. Pal
atablo and Zulu also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.

BIZ International Nowe Service.
First raco. five and half ,urlongs-Tom Han
cock aI (Ncapdcr). 10 2. won; Single Ray, e6
(McTasgartl 10 90 I. second Chiffon Queen liz
tSkiryln). 10 l. third. Time. Ill. La Aurora
s!licic. Bortis Flood. Tom Horn. Captain Jiuks
Veilchcn. Con Curran and Rod and Gun also ran.
Second race, five md hall furlopgs-Ralcgh
p. D.. III (McCahcy). 10 /. won; Manson, 95
tsumtcrl, 2 TO ?. second; Tomboy, % (CaIlahnnl.
10 TO L. third. Time 1:0a 3-6. Ada. Coming
Coon Terra Blanco. Matte L.. Bad Newa II.
Union Jack. Edna LcsRn, SurpRBs Marty Lou.
Phow aud Scarlet P!mperucl nlso ran.
Third race. flve and half furopgs-Flntoush.
81 tMcTaggnrD TO J. won: CnstHra % MAR
tin), 10 to ., second: Joaquin 1o5 Wardl, 20 to
/. third Time 10 i-5. Old Jordan yolss.
sllrs Grump. Esther Blou, Little Bp. Mon Ami.
Bundle OF Rags aud Fasccs also ran.
Fourth race, gcven MISUNDERSTANDING, 10a
tRurlingamo). TO S. won; L, H. hdalr. 9G (Mar-
TIM. to ]. second: Colonel hshmcade los Cfc-
TaggnTD. 20 /. third Tino. 20. Du1ucsne.
Bonnie Kolso and Dangerous March also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Coppcrtowu 10T Mur-
phy), TO !. won. roddling. io7 Cwardl. 10 TO
/. second Anoret IL tBux'onl. : 10 TO- third.
Time. 1:ie FLASK. skcots, Boiwa sopulveJa
and Prince Chap also
Sixth race. ono milo md twenty yards-Jabot.
100 Cward), 10 ?. won; Ford Mai. Ifo (sum-
tcr). 10 !. second; stentor. lo7 (Coroyl to
/. th!rd. Time. lao. Brnndo, Dr. Doughorty,
Bsnedctiun. Master Jim, Big Dipper. outisn and
Camel aao ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
GUNNER AND FIANCEE
MUST WAIT A DAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Edward I. CGun-
and Miss Helen Remley OF New York
were refused license to marry here to-
day, When the clerk of the marriage
license bureau discovered that Miss Rem
the couple that a. guardian must be ap-
pointed for the girl and formal consent
given by the guardian to the marriage.
Smith and Miss Remley said they
would take Immediate steps to have
guardian appointed and would return to-
morrow for the license.
The Illinois law requires girls under
Is years TO show the license clerk the
dian to the marriage. Miss RemIey is
an orphan, Smith was referred TO the
public guardian who is usually appointed
in similar cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
TRAVERS TO COMPETE.
in BRITISH MATCHES

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-Ieromo r.
favers. the national amateur golf cha m
lon; is certain to 60 abroad TO conneto
as dispclled yesterday when the nyunl apu.
sur ute e-holdsr announced that he had
scured quarters at Sandwich, where tho
ornament Will be held. beginning
oout two weeks later than Frcd TJarroo vi
pr. who also plans quest abroad.
Besides taking part in the amateur
2urnhmsnt at Sandwich. the champion
the United States will go over 10
rance Tor tho amateur tournament Of
lat nation at La Boulie. beginning NAV
y ne WIN thou return 10 England FOR.
'p opening AZ Prestwick. June IS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
TO INTEREST RIFLEMEN
IN SECTIONAL SHOOTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The National
Board for the Promotion OF Rifle Practice
today decided TO eliminate the central
competition shoot this year and substi-
tute divisional matches to be held In
various parts of the country. In 1915 the
central competition Will be re- established
with teams OF tho regular army and the
militia organizations OF the states and
territories participating
Divisional competition shoots, the
board announced. probably Will be held
on the Florida state range. at Sea Grit
y. j.: at Wakefield. Mass at Camp
Perry. Ohio. and several other places not
yet selected
nation OF the central shoot this year Will
lead TO numerous rifle competitions in
widely separated parts OF tho country
upon more extensive scale than ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
JuareX Entries,

First Tuoe elk furlougD-Anglo n. 95: j. B
MayIow. 81: Sam Grigsby 1o7; Unalga. no. King
Stalwart li2; Venetian. 1l3: III Caian, Blaze b.
1i5; Real WORTH o. KITTY W, loS zcnotak. Day
light, 10; George Karme. I12: Holbcr lib;
Eddie Mott, lis
Second race. Maud Mckee, s5: Biack-cyed su-
san 100: PhilIistina- 100. Helen Hawkins. l05 /;
VIrgia Case los: Downlund 1o5: Star Bcrta
1o5; Florence Birch, 100: Rctcn,c. 100; Trojan
Belle, loo: Marie coghili. lo5. Pretty Dale lo5;
Hazel C, io5; Sadie Shapiro 40.
Third race six furiongs-Gcncral waTron 97;
Kali Imla. ioI: Lady Pendor; no; Ethelda. IFS
Ed B.. Hopc So. Rioja, Ro Pceoa: rs; ED Luce.
North. IFS. Gomul, 49, Masalo. us; vsnhorn
li6.
Ding Ios: Milton Roblec 100; Gipsy Love. 1i0
Fifth race, ok turIong9-pominIca. 102; Whcoior.
Ioc. Hardy to7: Gold Of Ophir. 107: Peter Grimm
100: Crossovcr. 1o5; Colauiu. Io5: ouId Nuuc
i07; Cosgrovo, 1o7
sixth race one mile and sxteenth-BurDt
Candle os, woynnoko. i0S: Dave Montgomery
los; piuo Board. los; Hsnnis, io5; C. ". Kon-
non. l08.
Weather track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Draw About Right.

That certainly makes IT look as though
a draw verdict would be helping Grif-
fiths some instead of Mandot. Tommy
Walsh is OF the opinion that in places
the verdicts should be tossed into a hat.
summed UP and the winner picked in
that way. It's not bad idea.
Jack White and Matty McCue were
matched today for a ten-round 90 be-
fore the Wagner club in Racine, Feb
ruary 10 The men Will weigh 12S
pounds at o'clock.
Charley White and Jimmy Duffy we're
matched today to box ten rounds in Buff
falo on the night OF February %.
Joe Rivers flashed his boxing stuff be-
fore a throng at local gymnasium to-
day. kid" Troubles was his opponent
for a few rounds. The Mexican looked
great Word from milwaukee, is that
Wolgast, between training spells. con-
unues 10 bet that he will whale the
Westerner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR MICHIGAN AGGIES

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.-The foot
ball eleven OF the Michigan Agricultural
college will have -four. and possibly i've,
big games on Its 1914 schedule. IT was
announced today. The contest with the
University of Wisconsin Is still in doubt
as the local college authorities insist that
the game shall be played here because
Wisconsin authorities have made the
Aggies an offer for another game on
Badger soil. but II Is said they do not
look with favor upon the M. a. c. prop
ositlon,
Pennsylvania State, Purdue and Ne
hraska will he played for the f}rst time,
The annual game with Michigan Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Injustice to MandOt.

Joe Mandot evidently was done an in
Justice in one of the stories sent out OF
Detroit on his scrap with Johnny Grif-
fths last Wednesday night. Glancing
over the Detroit papers we learn that Of
fve expert opinions handed down. Man
dot received two. two were a draw and
the other went to Grlffiths Unfortu-
nately. the story that favored the Ohio
boy was the one that nit most of the
big boxing centers. Ma andot and Mana ger
Tom Walsh know this and are much por-
turhed thereat
The Detroit Nows says;
At the conclusion OF the eighth
round the best that Wandot could
claim was a. shade and the worst he
could receive was n draw. There was
much difference between the Mandot
who fought last night and the Man
dot who beat Patsy Drouillard last
December. Louisiana Joe has picked
up the speed ne lost after Leach
Cross won q lucky victory over him
last February, Also he had the Same
cleverness and sggressiVcness. His
experience gave him the advantage
Oyer GrlfGtba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Charleston Entries.

First race: 6ix eurongs--Hcortb Stone, II5;
Bat Mastcraon. i05: Premier. Il3: Luxurious, as;
Yolthorpe IFS; Queod, 109i Bollo Terre, o..
Gallant poy, 90: Toison d'or. lii; Banjo Jim,
o7; Auto Maid. no Le,ouroo 10: Nclio. 1o5:
Dicks Pot 90: Doctor Kendall, 90.
second race ak turlongs-York Lad. io7 Char
tior, 1O5: Deduction. no.: Royal Meteor. 1li;
Ryo Straw 1o5 Loan Shark. 100: sgIycstrig.
lOi. Ycnghec, los: Louise TravorB. 101. Sercnato,
95: Right easy 100; Dick Dcadwood. 95.
Third rnce throo and half furlongs-L o.
Mny Nova H, Gorin. Indy Roach. Idota. Norma
L.. Kewplc La Patrio. Crystal. Tlligroo, 1I5.
Fourth race. ono mile and twonty yards-czar
iimah Marshou 9s; Dartworth, 1o5; Old Ben.
sS: Pardner. 103.
Flfth rnco. ono milo and seventy yards-puzz
Around ot: Myccnno, lo5 Stael Away j05. Sam
bernard 1iO. l.. NJ. Eckcrt, no; Yeneta stromc
1os: woodcraft. no: ClIr Top. 1o3; sEftondi
i21 Ilelon NJ. 81
Sixth race ono mie-Robcrt Brudiey 100: Henry
Hutch!son. I0i; willis. o3. Ann Tilly. as: EARLY
light 95:. TIA Nun Da. 9s; Golden Treasure
los: Earl ot Savoy, no; Wood Dove. 9s
Weather clear: trach fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
RULE Of REASON NO
LONGER THE GUIDE
Continued from Page One.)

tion in cases Of violation Of the trust
laws, Mr.. Stanley declared that his
amendment would make impossible any
inaction under the act. because rem
edy would be open to all
"Tbe provision in section four Of the
present act requiring all actions to be
brought by the attorney general he
said, fthas done more to render the
Sherman anti trust act ineffective than
almost any other thing. The Sherman
act has at times been a dead letter be-
cause some attorney general happened
to regard it with Indifference OF hos
tility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
MINOR LEAGUES GET
BENEFIT Of CHANGES
All New Contracts Must
Garry Terms of Cincinnati
Agreement.

AUBURN, n. Y, Jan. 16.-Secretary
John II. Farrell OF the National Associa-
ton OF Professional Baseball leagues an
nounced today that all national associa-
tton players contracts for 1914 are sub
ject 10 the agreement made at Cincin-
natl January between the Players fra
ternity the National commission and the
National association relative TO the
cha nges and notifications In the present
players contracts
All players under reservation must be
rendered contracts on or before Febru-
AIRY I.
a salary limit OF $500 per club per
month was allowed the Western Canada
league. on account OF its great distance
from the player market, il was an
nounced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Section 4 as Amended.

AS II is proposed TO amend II. section
4 of the Sherman act would read
The several circuit courts OF the
United States are hereby invested
with jurisdiction 10 prevent and re-
strain viola tions Of this act, and II
shall be the duty OF the several dis
trict attorneys of the United States
in their respective districts. 10 insti-
tute proceedings in equity to prevent
and restrain such violations
Such proceedings may be by way
of petition setting forth the case and
praying that such violation shall be
enjoined or otherwise prohibited,
When the parties complained OF shall
have been duly notified OF such petl-
tion, the court shall proceed as soon
as may be To the hearing and deter
mlnation Of the case, and. pending
such petition and before the final de-
cree, the court may at any time make
such temporary restraining order. or
prohibition as shall he deemed just
in the premises,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Choose Golf Tourney Links.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The Kent Country
club OF Grand Rapids probably will be
awarded the 1914 western amateur golf
tourna ment Mt the annual meeting of the
association here tomorrow night. The
open tournament will go 10 the Inter
lachen club OF Minneapolis. tho only bid
der The regular ticket headed by
Frank L. woodward OF Denver for pres-
dent, probably will be elected there hav-
ing developed no opposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
|KAYSVILLE. BEATEN
BY SALT LAKE SECOND

.NPS~ioi W iHe
KAYSVILLD, Jan 1s.-The Salt Lake
+ nigh school second basketball team won
~ treakish game from the Kaysylle Mu-
tuaI quintette here tonight. by the score
rof 3O 20 II. The game was played in the
sown gymnasium, which was lighted with
poned for a time while the local players
attempted to get more light. When a
pasket was made the spectators could
naroiy see the bali The electric power
remained OF all night
lhe kaysville team was defeated last
l%eek by the Ogden high school first team
ny Two points. and the local boys were
confident that they would win from the
little Salt Lake team. The Kaysviile CEN
ler, hing, played a good game and shot
lseVeral difficult baskets, but generally
me kaysville team was weak In basket
shooting. The first half ended with the
Iscore l6 TO 8 in favor OF the winners
The local boys say that had there been
Electric lights they would have played a
1Pstter and closer game. but Coaca Harry
't<ilpatrlck. who acted in Coach Richard
sons place as the high school coach. was
eonfdent that the Salt Lake boys would
peen illumination
Inc Salt Lake five was unable TO work
lts team plays TO good advantage owing
ato Inc darkness. Many times the for
SEards were unable TO see the ball salt
Lake had much hard luck In their tries
kor baskets, when the ball would roll
tround the hoop few times and then
roll out. '''
me stars for Salt Lake were Spencer
nu JAWS forwards, and Stanley John
eon. tnc big center. King, the local CEN
~, was foot taller than Johnson, vet
honnson played better jumping game
E.eve Kerr played his first game this
kear ana saved many baskets for Salt
.aRs' at Wilford Romney also played a
Lowen Ronney the university star,
The referee. "''e' "ae
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FITZSIMMONS THINKS
HE is STILL CLASSY

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons. once the worlds champion heavy
weight boxer, now 81 years of age,
grinned derisively today as he listened
to counsel for the state athletic commits
sion argue that he was too old to enter
the prize ring.
FHtzsimmons has appealed from the
prohibition of the commission to the su-
preme court. and Justice Seabury heard
the concluding arguments In his case to-
day.
Fitzsimmons said the state had no
more right to prevent his boxing than
Il had to keep preacher OF the same
age out OF the pulpit Justice Seabury
reserved decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Offer Cobb $4,000 Year.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Ty Cobb wes Of
fered hve-year contract at $16, 900 a
year. in telegram sent TO him at Au-
gusta, Ga. today by President Gilmore
OF the Federal league. The telegram
was written and given TO a messenger
In the presence Of newspaper men after
Gilmore said he had learned that Cobb
had not yet signed with Detroit for the
1914 season. Gilu1ores telegram offers
to pay Cobb his first years salary In
advance and to put the remaining $4,000
lin escrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Life and Death Grapple.

In concluding, Mr.. Flexner says our
attitude toward the social evil, in so
far rs these factors are concerned, can.
not embody itself in special remedial
or repressive policy, for in this sense
it must be dealt with as part of the
larger social problems with which 1T Is
inextricably entangled.
HCivilization has stripped for rlifs'
and death wrestle with tubercuicBis, al
cohol and other plaques. 1t is on the
verge of similar struggle with the
grosser forms Of commercialized vice.
Sooner or later it must fling down the
gauntlet to the whole terrible thing
This will be the real contest-a contest
that Will tax the courage, the seif-de-
niaI. the faith, the resources Of human
ity TO their uttermost.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
GENERAL ELECTRIC
UTAH-DIEtE.
Ogden Men to Hunt Rabbits.
rcial to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Jan. 1G.-Chief OF Police W. T..
Norton announced today that all arrange
ments have been completed for another
rabbit hunt to be acid Wednesday, Janu-
airy Il. AS In the Gaze OF the first hunt
earlier IN the season. a special train has
been engaged for the trip TO Monument.
on the old line OF the Central Pacific.
The special will leave Ogden at a, m
and. returning, will arrive in Ogden
ubout & "a IN