The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 09, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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M . THE SALT LAKE -TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-,- FEBRUARY 9, 1909. 9 H
fj?s o-l PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR BASEBALL LEAGUE J I
IflMIK FIGHT
Kries Demands Too Much
Honey for His End of
B flic Purse.
Ibvsox is anxious
m. TO MEET CHAMPION
&Fans Believe He Will Go
S to the Top With n
ts are true that James J. Jef
II demand S75.000 to fight Jock
for the championship of the
i peat many of the flsht fans
the opinion that tho match will
lie place It also comes ns a
lhav Jeffries will not fight un
Sets a guarantee, win. lose or
hlk- Johnson Is willing to box.
aVc all. It would appear, as, the
that Jeffries Is the man who
j and Johnson the. one who is
ilorcl I'liamplon, when asked
thought of his chances with
'Mid he was confident of clo
the white heavyweight. He said
was stronger than he was. but
A and science would more than
matter?.. Johnson also said thnt
confident that Jeffries could not
; wclcht below 250 pounds, as
hs nearly 300 now. hile ho
fc a lot of surplus fat Jef tries
It hard ?o get rid or It, and If
too strong on the reduction he
I himself weak and after a few
could he all In. Johnson says he
ched Jeffries fight, and knows
m the white, man.
How Fightcrn Clinch,
history of prlr.e fighting, wbon
sood fighter starts for the top
il!v insids the plum. When Do
tmelit James J. Jeffries to New
tK)X he heralded him as a coming
n. His first fight was with Bon
as. but "Jeff" ma'de such a poor
that Dtlaney dropped him like
tato. Billy Brady, who is a wise
lanlzlng In Jeffries a big. strap
h'ter. who ought to make gC;oa
Ittle training, picked up the boll
Brady figured that Fltzsom
d Corbett had about gono their
id the subsequent results show
idy did not miss the mark,
tnc can be said of Jack Johnson,
llg, stronc fellow, with a knock
en. and is nearly as clever ns
ever was. and the fight fans be
lt Johnson will reach the top
SADA HAS NO USE
X FOR THE HORSEMEN
IBChsON", Xev. Feb, 8. The attention
-k-Nevada tislature was drawn from
JKuif-Japnnesc bills and resolutions to
Tffiy the introduction in the assembly
iBpmlix; of n hill drafted by the Antl
iWIng league of Reno, to prohibit
HfriK uml liorso cueing in the state.
Hbill tvas referred to the committee
llc moralP. This bill promises to
iBKrbl? fl?ht of the present scission
iB legislature. Indications nre that
KU pais tho house-. Tho contest will
t la the senate.
mm HART MATCHED
1 TO FIGHT JIM BARRY
jjPreiV ORLEANS. Feb. S. Marvin
yjwt, the Kentucky heavyweight, who
Dav-elght champion of the world
"be lost to Tommy Burns, has been
'pd for a fight at the West Side
j kllc rlnb in llcDonoughvillc, on the
B of February 24, with Jlmmv Barry
Montana.
9 Hart-Barry tight was scheduled
IKttbruary 15 at Hot Springs, Wh'eu
Wl elub heard of the action of the
UKnior of Arkansas In stopping all
T-tndlng or contemplated, it wired
fWRTSMEN TO ORGANIZE
M FISH AND GAME CLUB
Silt Lake county sportsmen wilt
41 the Commercial club Tuesday
hWfui tl,e Purpose of electing of
JB..'f a permanent organization.
MMbJeots of the new club will be to
.Mtter protection for fish and
general in this county, and to
jWr114 vrlth like clubs of other coun
Kg Protection of the fish and game
yMf" -lll iJC nsfcci tn p;iy n anmii
UBe"? annual dues, which money. If
flElf Mn be sfcured; will be used to
fB5fJ?m,c !)lrt,s "ml the benefit
Ms ptPlc In the countv.
Wk Baseball Playor Dios.
dBffnL1? Kcb- S. Jimmy R.
iK'll of.,illR bcsl known of tho
lWl hJvi 4c3llfornla baseball players.
LOanada Wjns Trophy.
Hftary t, c"rl,nc trophy resulted in
dE-HJ0! Hi" Canadian players.
M CORN, OATS, 1
mOLLED BARLEY,
Wholesale.
jjMg Car Lots a Specialty.
MfsTlour Makes Good Broad.
TIJR.MOUNTAIN
y 3IiING- CO. jj
m m m
JK' '-V
Wt VariGcitethe Utah gem-
ed and unmounted. J
0ne 5 for the correct time.
FAVORITES BEATEN
. 1IJEW1I TRACK
Griffin's Inflection, 30 to 1,
Wins Easily the First
;3 Time Out.
OAKLAND, Feb. S. The racing nt
Emeryville today v.-as favored by fine
weather,1 but the track was muddy owing
to tho heavy rain of yesterday. There
were several upsets, favorite faring
budly. H. T. Griffin's Inflection, starting
for tho first time, won the two-year-old
race from Vondol and Warfare. Inflec
tion was quoted as high as 30 to 1 in
somo books, and was played down to 12,
The fourth race 'resulted In a good finish,
Barney Oldfield beating Steel a head,
while Joe Rose was a close third.
First race, futurity course, selling
Fultord. 103 (Mclntyre), 3 to 1. won; Jim
Hanna. 03 (Upton). 15 to 1, second; Doro
tlicy Lcdgett. 51 (Taplln?, 25 to 1, third.
Time, 1 : 1G '2-5. Incentive, Semper Fi
delis. Gib C. Autumn J-eavos. Egotist,
Bonfils and Clare C. finished as named.
Second race, three and a half fur
longs,' purse Inflection, 110 (Xottcn). 12
to 1. won; Vondel, 110 (Scovlllc). IS to
5. second. Warfare. 110 (Ross). 13 to 5,
third. Time, 4-5. English Mall.
Elcctrowan, Olathe. Amerla Rose, Alrle
Falrle, Mile. Mischief.' Emma Zula, Ladv
Elizabeth and Triloba finished ns named.
Third race, futurity course, selling
Descomnets. iS (Upton), 10 lo 1 von
Rosamo. 100 (Sullivan), 11 to 10, econd;
Oserine. H7 (E. Clark), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1-13 2-5. Llttlo Jane, Blameless,
Serenade, Ace of Diamonds and Bill Eat
on finished as named.
Fourth race, one mile, selling Barney
Oldfield. 114 (Archibald), 4 to 1, won;
Steel, 107 (Clark). 10 to J. second; Joe
Rose. 107 (Keogh). 0 to 5. third. Time,
1:47 2-5. The Per, Rosevalc, Cowen, Pan
de Oro and George P. McNear finished
as named.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth
Yakima Belle, 32 (Dcverlch). 6 to 1,
won; Prince of Orange, 111 (Archibald),
S to 1, second; Okenltc, 111 (Butler). 13
to 1. third. Time. 1:54 4-5. Banposal,
Derdon. Harry Rogers, Ornate. Beech
wood, Orchan, Blanche C. and Yellow
stone finished as named.
Sixth race; six furlongs, selling For
dcllo, -0& (Lee). 4 to 5, won; Honest,
11! (Keogh). 7 to 5, second; Re Thank
ful, 10S (Scoville). 50 to 1. third. Time.
I 1:16 2-5. J. C. Core. Wuerzburger, Joe
Wooten and East End finished as named.
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
AT ARCADIA TRACK
LOS ANGELES. Feb. S. Four favor
ites were successful at Santa Anita park
today, and the public had a profitable
day. Jockey Shilling carried off tho
riding honors by piloting three winners.
First race, purse, six furlongs Piute,
105 (E. Dugan), 0 to 5, won; Autocrat,
10S (Cullen), 60 to 1, second; Likely
Dieudonne, 105 (Rice), 15 to 1, third.
Time, 1:15 2-5. Prince Gal, Azo, Some
Stone, Robert Gray, Ml Dirccho, Slgnor,
,Guard Rail, Allen Lee, Empire Expedi
tion and Guise also-ran.
Second race, purse, three furlongs J.
H. Barr, 106 (Shilling), 3 to 1, won;
Charles Fox, 109 (Powers), C to 1, sec
ond; Hindoo Star, 105 (Yorko). 40 to 1,
third, Time, :35 2-5. Mellondale, Arthur
Rouse, Dos Sology. C. H. Patten. John
Lynch. Miguess and The Wolf also ran,
Third race, selling, six and one-half ;
furlongs Sir Edward. 122 (Shilling), 2 to
I. won; Ilalkc-t, 119 (J. Howard), 5 to 2,
second; Ethon, 122 (Shrlner), 9 to 2.
third. Time. 1:21 1-5. Tom McGrath
and Voorhees also ran.
Fourth race, selling, one mile Lord I
Standhopc. 115 (E.Dugan). 5 to 1, won;
Calves. 109 (Powers), even, second; Cap
tain Burnett, 117 (Shilling), 5 to 1, third.
Time, 1:41 2-5. Wise Child, Ampcdo, Bay
Star. Vanen and Pickaway also ran.
Fifth race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs C. W. Burt, 110 (Shilling), 1
to 6. won: Ben Stone, 110 (E. Dugan),
15 to- 1, second; Elizabeth F., 107 (Wil
liams). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
Blue Bottle also ran.
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs
Otllo, 97 (Goldstein), 4 to 1, won: Home- !
less, 111 (McGee), 5 to 1, second; Undo
J-Icnrv. 114 (Powers), 5 to 2, third. Time,
1 ;27. Right Sort, Belle of Menard, Provc
dore, Town Topics, Sir Barry, Chcrlpc.
Kuropatkln. Lady Kitty and Yankee
Tourist also ran. .
Seventh race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs Kerry. 107 (McGee), 6 to 5,
won; Plnaud, 111 (Page). 30 to 1, sec
ond; Sink Spring. Ill (R. Brooks). 18 to
5, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Wood Thorpe.
Shlrlev Ropsmorc, Albion H., Velma C,
Esther M.. Bright Albert. Saucy M
Auburndale and Columbia Girl also ran.
Arcadia Entries.
Special to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. S. Following
are the entries for Tuesdays races ut
Arcadia: . ..
First race, thirteen-slxtcenths of a
mile, purse Snowball, 107; Golly Ding,
106; Furnace. 98; Joe Gaitens, 88; En
field, 98; Golden Legend, 98; Drcdkln. 95;
Gerrymander. 95; Belle K., 93; FredOnla,
93.
Second race, throe-eighths of a mile,
purs. Gar, 10S; Lady Shalor. 10S; My
Last, 10S; Folllo Levy, 108; Placid, 10S;
Lllllum. 10S; DonUhllda. 10S; Camera.
10S; Roberta. 108; Dora Paine. 10S:
Mary's Lamb. 108; CesarllCFS, 10S; Lady
Faret. 108.
Third race, throe-fiuartera of a lnllf.
selling Slbnri. 117; Sink Spring. 114;
Chippewa, 114; Morrill, 111: Tavora. 112;
Creston. Ill: Billy Bocdner. 100. Fargo
Rone. 100; Rosslnro, 98.
Fourth race, mllo and ono-elghth,
purse Magazine, 109; MIfs Sain, 100;
Ma It bio. 99. , , .
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
soiling Lord of the Foreat. 109; King of
tho Mist. 103, IFnancler. 108: Rublnon,
106; Josle S., 106; Summer Cloud. 106;
Spohn. 106; Mopvlna. 106; La Londe. 106;
Rev Dfl Mundo, 103; Orlflamh. 101; Bye
Bye. 101; Daruma. 101, Wolfvllle, 100;
Montclalr, 100; Aunt Rosev 98.
Sixth race. elovonslxtiTth5 of a. mile,
selling French Cook. 11.', Guise, 110;
Stringency, 110; Cull Holland. 107, Wild
wood ' Bill, 107: Hamper, 107; Shapdale,
107; Allen Lee. 102.
Seventh race, thrcc-nuarters of a mile,
selling Llberto, 114; Bright Albert. Ill;
Vlvant. 112: Tcndorcrost. 112; Friar of
Elgin. Ill: Prince of Castile. 109; Bardo
litn. 109; Dencgrc. 100: Soporano, 107:
1 Glenart, 10G; Byron. 93.
Class BasketbalL
The opening games In the class basket
ball series are schoduled for Tuesday
evening in the "L"' gymnasium. Two
games will be played, the seniors meet
ing the sophomores and the freshmen
the Juniors- Tho first game will com
mence at 3:30.
Coach Milne lias two additions to his
basketball Bijuad at the "V" who may
prove to be stars before, the neason Is
over. Henderson Is u medic, who up to
date has not had tlmo to play basket
ball, although he has had considerable
experience. He played with the B. Y. C.
at Logan during the seasons or 1902-3 and
4. and was captain of tho team ono sea
ton. . .
Th other man Is LoiiU Lemar. a Loa
Angelas boy, who played for SL Vincent's
college several years ago.
New World's Record.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 8. .7. N. Maaon of
Newark. N. J., broke the world'a record
for one mile on roller skates tonight at
the national professional roller-skating
rhamplonshlp meet. Ills time was
2:49 1-5.
SAM LANGFOED.
Sam Langford, who has no equal in
the middleweight class, arid who is
tho best man in the heavyweight divi
sion, with a possible exception of Jack
Johnson, is "ono of tho best boxers in
tho world today. He has scienco to
give awa' and has the most wicked
punch since tho days of Bob Fitzsim
mons. Langford is now matched against
Johnson to fight in London. Tho
match is worrying James J. Jeffries
a great deal, as ho does not. like the
looks of t Langford and is afraid that A
he will fight out a draw with Johnson
in a limited contest.
Should Johnso-n fail to put Langford
away in reasonably good time, the col
ored champion will lose a big following,
und a fight then with Jeffries would
not be the drawing card it would bo
if promoted today. There are no men
in the middlpwcight class that care to
buckle with Langford, and it well for
Kctchol, Papko and Kellv to sidetrack
this "smoke.''
SETH 1. ILLS CASE
SUBMITTED TO COURT
i
February Term of the Supreme
Tribunal of State For
mally Opened.
The February term of the supreme
court of Utah began Monda3'. One
case was submitted on briefs und two
others were dismissed.
The case submitted on briefs was that
of tho state against Dr. Scth M. Wells,
bettor known as Die "Boy Phenome
nal," on tho charge of performing a
criminal oporation upon Christina Gar
rett, a young woman, at Logan. Sep
tember 2, 1902. In tho district court
Wells was found guilt- and appealed to
the supremo court.
Emyras Morgan will escape further
prosecution for an alleged statutory of
fense, upon a technicality. In the trial
court Morgan was discharged upon the
technicality that tho complaint acainst
him was faulty, in that it charged him
with committing a statutory offense
acn.in.st an entirely different person.
The name of Morgan's nlleccd victim,
it appears, was misspelled. The state
appealed to tho supremo court, which
Monday dismissed the appeal and Mor
gan will co free. This case came up
to the supremo court from a southern
county.
Dr. C. S. Jones's appeal from a .judg
ment and fine of $100 for practicing
dentistry without a liconse in Utah
count', was dismissed o:i the grounds
of faultinr-ss. Dr. J6ncs refused to
take the examination prescribed for per
sons wishing to practice doutistry, it
is alleged, and upon trial was found
guilty of violating tho statutes on this
Btib.iect and fined $100. Ho appealed
to tho supremo court, but this Iribunnl
Monday hold tho appeal faulty and
dismissed it within ten days in which
to reinstate it upon tho proper show
ing by Dr. Joncp.
Save Money by Buying Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
You will pay .iust as much for a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
for any of tho other cough medicines,
but you save money in buying it. The
saving is in what you get, not what
you paj". Tho surc-to-curo-you quality
is in cvory bottlo of this rcmody, and
you got good results when you take
it. Buying cough medicine is an im
portant niattor. Neglected colds often
develop serious conditions, and when
you buy a cough mcdicino you waut to
bo suro yon aro gettinc ono that will
euro your cold. When you buy Cham
berlain's Congh Remodv you take no
chances. It always cures. Price 25 and
50 cents a bottle. For sale by all druggists.
AFTER A LONG WAIT
WIPE SECURES DECREE
After waiting nearly five years from
the time of filing her divorce complaint.
May Famell has at last gained her free
dom from John W. Farnell. In Judge
Armstrong's division of the district court
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Farnell was
granted a divorce from Farnell ond re
storm! to her maiden name of Ohlwller
Mrs. Farnell filed her complaint Juno
22, 1904. In' It she alleged nonsupport.
She married Farnell at Fnrmlngton, the
Davis county Gretna Green. August 10,
1902.
City and'Neighborhood
.THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS on
Monday named James E. Dow registrar
of ltal statistics for district 10, Bing
ham. NATIONAL LECTURER J. O. DAVIS
of the Modern Woodmen of America will
lecture In the Odd Fellows hall this even
ing at S:15 on "Woodcraft." The public
Is cordially invited. There will be no
charge.
J. T. JAKEMAN brought suit against
the Utah Newspaper and Mining company
In tho district court Monday to recover
$2600 alleged to bo due for services ren
dered as foreman of the defendant's print
ing office, between April 12, 1907, and Feb
ruary 6, 1909.
O. S. SAVAGE. 21 years old. of 717
East Second South street, and the three
minor children of Arthur Butt Laura. 12
years old; Helen. 10, and Kate, S of
330 Second East street, were reportod ill
of smallpox to the city health board on
Monday.
J. CLARENCE WOOD has been recom
mended to tho supreme court for mem
bership In tho bar of the state. This was
tho llrst matter to come to tho consid
eration of the supreme court at its ini
tial session for the February term Mon
day morning.
THE regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Salt Lake Real Estate association
will be hold at the Commercial club on
Wednesday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. A
number of Important business matters
will bo brought up and tho customary
luncheon served,
MEMBERS of the Salt Lake City so
cialists' organization have all arrange
ments completed for the visit to this city
of Ida Crouch-Hazlott. who Is a noted
socialist orator. She will speak at Li
brary hall on Wednesday evening.
LUKE OLSON la charged with the at
tempted burglary of Wnlter Rousel's
store at Bingham Jimectlon, February 6,
In a complaint Issued by tho county at
torney Monday. Deputy Sheriff Ira Bock
stcad of Bingham Junction Is tho com
plaining witness.
MADAME GADSKI, the famous Metro
politan sonrano. and her daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Graham nnd Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Brines, were the guests of Herr
Tauseher Gndskl at a luncheon at the
Wilson hotel, following the concert at
tho Salt Lake theater, Monday evening.
TWO CASES of sufferlnK poor were
earod for Monday by the Salvation anny.
Thev were those of Mrs Emily Soren
son," of 413 West Second South street,
and Mr. Orman. of tho Oxford rooming
house. Each has several small children
and It Is only by aid of tho Snlvntlon
army that the wolf Is kept from the door.
PROPERTY OWNERS WILL -HOLD
MASS MEETING
Property owiito affected by sldowalk
extension 10S will hold a mass meeting In
the Thirty-first ward meeting house
j Thursday evening to protest against the
! paying of their assessments for the Im
provement until tin- Inferior sidewalk on
Ninth East, Eighth and Lake streets and
i Wlnsor avenue, laid last fall, Is taken up
by the contractor. James Kennedy, and
rein Id properly.
The Irate property ownors say they
wore promised that thoy would not havo
to make any payments upon tho side
walk until It was completed and accept
ed, but recently assessment notices have
been sent them; honce the meeting, which
will probably result in tho decision of
the property owners to refuse to pay the
assessment until the inferior sidewalk la
remedied.
The billiard hall formerly conducted
by S. Hicks, No. 33-37 West Second
South street, over Rioger & Lindloy.
will bo opened under now management
soon, with additional new Brunswick-Balkc-Collcndor
tables. The room will
be thoroughly renovated and tablc6 put
in first-class condition.
Trunk Is Stolen.
A trunk of clothing was stolen from a
rooming house conducted by Peter Butko
vlch. at 121 South Third West street,
Monday evening. Titer in the night Po
llcoman Casskly nrrest"d three men sus
, pectcd of being guilty of the robbery.
LAMY IS CONSIDERED
SKATING CHAMPION
Does Not Register, and Must
Rot urn Prizes Won at
Cleveland.
i
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Crack skaters of
Canada and the United States will bo
seen at SL Nicholas rink tonight in tho
International amateur indoor skating
championships. The star of tho contest,
or at leaot the man in whom the most
interest, is centered, Is Edmund Lamy uf
Saranac Lake, N. Y., who has shown
sucli rcinarkablo speed In his recent vic
tories at Cleveland, Pittsburg, Saranac
Luke and Montreal, Lamy may bo handi
capped to some extent by the short runs
In the rink, but his followers say that
he will sweep everything before him as
usual. Several prominent western skat
ers are entered, among them A. Ander
son and Harry Kaad of Chicago and
Charlos T. i3her of Milwaukee,
Lamy Ju3t at present is having a bit
of technical trouble with tho racing hoard
of the Eastern Amateur Skating associa
tion. He has failed to register, it Is said,
and his case will be considered at a
meeting of the board today. He will be
requested to return the prizes ho won
during the tirst two days of the. Cleve
land races, on tho ground that he was
improperly registered then.
"UNCLE" JOHN SHARP
FOR THE GAME WARDEN
The friends of "Uncle" John Sharp are
trying to urge him to again accept tho
appointment of state fish and game com
missioner. If It Is tendered -him. Sharp
Is not out after the Job, one reason be
ing that there were so many against
him the last year he was in. But now.
after two years, a great many of tho
sportsmen realize that Sharp was greatly
handicapped In every way. and would like
to sec him have another trial.
There Is no doubt In the minds of the
sportsmen that Sharp Is head and shoul
ders above any man In the state on tho
propagation of fish. Wild game will take
care of Itself If the laws are enforced,
but the fish, never.
Estoppey in Training,
PASADENA. Cal.. Feb. S. Eugene
Estoppey. an athlete, announces that ho
will start on Wednesday to walk from
Pasadena lo San Diego within twenty
four hours, a distance of 110 miles.
He takes this trip as a training stunt.
Ho has contracted to riln lOOfi miles
nt tho Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition,
sleeping between miles.
Hare After Fighters.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. S. Senator John
P. Hare Introduced in the senate today
a bill aimed at prize Ilphtlng. that Is
much more drastic tlian the ono present
ed by Senator Honry M. Willis a week
ago. It not only prohibits all flstlc en
counters where fees are charged for ad
mission, but makes It a misdemeanor to
witness a fight, the maximum penalty
for this offense being S500.
FIFTH SOUTH STREET
IS IN BAD CONDITION
Fifth South street, near the corner of
Second East, Is In a very dangerous con
dition, owing to a leak In tho big water
main, which was repaired several weeks
ago, but seems to have broken loose
again. At that time the city filled tho
main trench at thot point with gravel,
but It lias settled and on either side ts
now mud and water as deep as the trench
and a terror to passing t.eams.
The city. Is it urged, should close the
south side of the street until It can bo
thoroughly repaired, and will get itself
into trouble If It does not do so.
Early Monday morning a Clover Leaf
dairy wagon drovo Into tho "pudding."
and was not extricated until 9 o'clock.
Throe teamp having failed to budge It,
a street car hooked on with a chain and
pulled it to hard ground.
SHRINERS WILL SIMPLY
OWN COLONIAL TONIGHT
Tonight at tho Colonial theater the
nobles of El Kalah shrine will own the
house, and what that means everyone
who has oven soon the bunch turned
loose knows well enough.
The Shrlners wore given ample oppor
tunity to tho pick of their seats for 'the
evening up to last Saturday, and there
wero a few who forgot to ask In time.
So the house will not hold all Shrlnors,
and, in fact, the Shrlners want the public
to come, too.
There will he as much entertainment In
watching the befezed boys clad In their
waiters' uniforms, accompanied by the
best women on earth, as In the show It
self: and It Is a good show. too.
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
At tho mooting of the board of gov
ernors of the Commercial club, Monday
afternoon, the following now members
wero elected: Joseph Kimball, president
of tho Irrigation Land und Power com
pany; J. K. Newcomb, real estate; Alex
ander W. Soott, mining; .1. A Do Bouze.k.
president, and manager of the De Uuuzek
Tluntso company, engravers, all of Salt
Lake City; R. Butlor, salosman for
M. E. S. Smith & Co- of Omaha; Barlow
Ferguson, livestock, Bolso, Ida.: ami G.
A, Chapman, woolgrowcr. of Evanstou,
Wyo.
Oast of Ohar actors.
Tryouts have not boon completed for
the various parts In tho ploy entitled
"Alabama," which will bo presented by
the students of tho L. D. S. university
some time the early part of tho coming
month. Rehearsals are now In order.
The cast is composed of twelve, charac
ters, who nre as follows: James Fan Ft,
Jr., Joel Richards. Arthur Smith. How
ard Anderson. Arthur Calverly, Shirley
Jones, J. F. Bowman. Dr. Hedges. Miss
Flora Tanner. Miss Jaoobson. Miss Cor
nelia Fife and Miss Alice Edwards.
Title Is Quioted.
Judge Morse In the district court Mon
day en tared Judgment In tho case of the
Bingham Gold Placer Mining company
against Mary J. Strlngham and eight
others, quieting title In the Curtis placer
mining claim. U S. mt No. 38. in the
lower placer mining district this county.
In the plaintiff except as for the conflict
over that part of the claim In the north
west qunrter of section 17. township 3
south, range 2 west, of which the String
hams were found to be the owners.
Salt Lake Bank Cleavings,
Bank clearings for the month of Feb
ruary continue to keep up to the high
standard act by .the totals for the month
of January, ond show on excellent In
crease over tho amounts for tho corre
sponding days of a year ago. The figures
for the first week of February, ending
February 6. aro ns follows: For week end
ing February fi, 1909. $5,132,011.76. as com
pared with J4 074. SIS. 52. or n gain over
the same week for 100S of $1,057,193.24.
Lion Is Foreclosod.
Judge Morse of tho district court Mon
day entered Judgment In favor of J. A.
Eardley agnlnst .Tenn1 B. Scimnk, fore
elnolnsr n mechanics Hen upon a dwelling
house In lot C, block 3, plat L, Suit Lake
VALUABLE LUTEIN
SLIDES ARE STOLEN
Shields Leaves Suit Case Con
taining Collections of Years
Unguarded.
RENO. Nev., Feb. S. G. O. Shields,
president of r.bo League of American
Sportsmen, editor of Shlelds's Magazine,
; formerly Recreation, and a contributor
to national magazines, was robbed in the
i Reno station last night of his suitcase,
containing all his valuable lantern slides
of wild anlmalH photographed in their
wild haunts. He left the case in tho
waiting room while ho went to purchase
a ticket and when he returned It was
gone.
Shields, who halls from New York, has
been lecturing for the last month in Cali
fornia, at the request of David Starr
Jordan, president of tho Leland Stanford
university. The Inst faw-dayB ho has
been lecturing in Nevada.. He planned to
return to California last night, but. on
account of the theft, will remain here
a few days, In hope of recovering the
atolen goods,
EmcryvJllo Entries.
Special to Tho Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S. Emeryville
entries for Tuesday's races:
First rno':, six. furlongs, four-year-olds
nnd upward Constontia, 105; Paladlnl.
107; Mansard. 107; Platoon. 107; Stand
over, 107; Crystal Wave, 104; Old Settler,
104; Stone-man. 104; Wllmore, 99; Massa.
109: Antlgo. 110,
Second race, three furlongs, two-year-
I olds, purse Gladyn Bunker. 104; Penn.
104: Livonia. 99; Mrs. Dot. 99, Redeem.
I 99; Coppcrtown. 109; Madeline L.. 109;
Rivera. 97: Grahamc. 97; Contra Costa.
1 106; Bnlronln. 106: Fire, 112.
! Third race, dx furlong3, four-ycar.olds
and upward, selling Mabel Hollander,
105: Belle Kinney. 105; Billy Myer. 10 U
Sophomore. 102J May Amelia. 101); Bussll.
10; Grace G., 107: Tawasentha, 1 107:
I Plausible. 107; Dargln. 107; Aftermath.
I 107: St. Avon, 107.
I Fourth race, mile and one-cjuartcr.
I four-year-olds and upward, selling First
Peep. Ill; Jacomo, 111: Fulletta. Ill;
Clamor. 101, Legatee. 101: Banrldgc, 96;
Pan-DO-Oro. 103; Orcagna, 106.
Fifth race, mil and twenty yards,
three-vcnr-olds and upward, selling
Woolen. 109; Doello, 109; Bucket Brigade.
109; Molar. 109. Mary B. Clurk, 109; Con
vent Boll, 109; Dainty Belle. 106; Apt.
101: Mlnalto. 97; Estclla C. 108; Earl
Rogers, 114; Belmore. 111.
Sixth race. Futurity course, three-year-olds
and upward, purse Fanatic.
100: Workbox. 1 in; Don Juan. 102; Wal
senkind. 102: Ocean Queen. 105: Meddling
Hannah, 100; Minnie Bright. 100.
Madden Granted Divorce.
"LEXINGTON. Ky.,. Feb. 3. John E.
Madden, the noted turfman, was granted
a divorce In the circuit court here today
from Louisa Madden-Bell. Mrs. Bell
had been granted a divorce, from Madden
In anothor state and married Bell, who
is nlso widely known. Madden, In the
meantime, had filed a suit against her.
nnd the decision today Is In that case.
City survey, upon which there was still
due the plaintiff 575 of S95C.50 for labor .
and material. Mrs. Schank set. up as
defenso for the nonpayment of the $75
that the roof was Improperly, finished.
I, . ,
In Hotel Corridors
MRS. CHAMBERS KELLER and son I
and Mrs. Will S. Reamer, all of Dead- '
wood, S. D.. arc guests at the Kcnyon.
Mrs. Keller is the wlfo of tho well known
attorney for the famous Homestako gold
mine, one of tho greatest mines in the
world, while here sister, Mrs. Reamer, Ja
the wife of the former sheriff of Doadwood
county. Mr. Reamer has the distinction
of having arrested several famous road
agents, and with having shot and killed
a number of robbers who had attempted
to wreck and TOb a pay train. He se
cured the arrest of "Spud" Murphy at the
time, and his conviction. Botli ladies are
the daughters of Seth Bullock. United
States marshal for South Dakota, who
was appointed by President Roosevelt.
Mr. Bullock was with the president at
San Juan Hill and rode to its summit
with him. He Is a noted plainsman. The
ladles are on routo to California, where
they will remain until June.
REV. J. E. CARVER and wife. Miss
Bos8man and Miss Blddie. all of Ogdon.
stopped at tho Wilson Monday. They
came here to hear Madame Gadski sing,
and were delighted with her.
, t
MR. AND MRS. E. S. CHAFEY. of
Chafey. Nov,, are registered at the Cul
len. Mr. Chafey Its a noted mining man.
t
R. R. RIPLEY, ono of tho officials of
the Western Pacific railroad. Is at the
Cullen. Mr. Ripley arrived Monday from
San Francisco on Important business.
w
C' W. SCOFIELD. C. E. Van Btbbcr
and Chase Andrews, all prominent New
York business men and financiers, are
at the Knutsford.
t
EDWARD BRANDENSTEIN of San
Francisco, ono of tho largest coffee Im
porters of tho Pacific coast, Is a guest
at the Knutsford
CITIES ARE HAMED I
fob mmi I
Lucas Writes Montana Towns to !
Get Ready for Baseball , H
Invasion. fl
ZI0N FANS DELIGHTED f H
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS j H
Walker Field May Not Be ' I
Available for Coining '
Season. j
HELENA. Mont.. Feb. 8. President
Lucas of the Northwestern league has
written to Chief of Police Jack Flannery
regarding the establishment of an Inter- !
mountain league, the town3 to bo takon )
in to Include Helena, Butte. Salt Lake,
Boise and Ogden. tho league being In- I
tended as a feeder for tho Northwestern.
There lu a meeting of the prominent offl
clals of the league scheduled In Portland i
this week, and after they have decided !
on certain mnttcrs several of them will IH
leavo for Helena, Butte. Salt Lake and
other cities Interested In the matter and i
will attempt to Interest tho fans of thoso
cities In an intermountaln league.
PEOPLE WILL SUPPORT jH
GOOD BASEBALL GAMES I
The announcement that President I
Lucas of the. Northwest league would be
here in a few days for the purpose of
taking up the matter of organizing an
intermountaln baseball league was hailed
with delight by the bascnall fans, and
It is hoped that the league will be a go.
The people of this city like good base-
ball, and with such a league in existence
wo will be able to get pretty good ball.
The fans remember the good old days
when Charlie Griffin ran tho Salt Lak.
team in the Utah-Idaho league, and if
we could gel baseball n:ch as was put
out In those days, additions to the grand 1
stand would have to be made every week BBB
A baseball meeting will be held hero '
probably no later than Friday, and j
Lucas reports that ho has already raised i
the money to put in the Salt Lako team. HBb
With the coming In of baseball, a suit
able diamond will bo the next ouestlon.
Several groj'hound men have a loaso on
the Walker field, where it is proposed to ,
put in a rabbit racecourse, and If this 1 IHBB
goes in It will be impossible to use the ,
field for baseball.
High School Pennant. j
The pennant for the high school base-
ball championship ha:; arrived and will
be- presented to the school at the next
meetlnp: of the athletic association. Mar.
agcr Cameron lias worked hnrd for a
trophy, and through his efforts the I
Western Arms and. Sporting Goods com-
. pany gave a largo red and black pen
nam. that Is now on exhibition In the
store window, fllH
A mooting of all baseball candidates
will be held In the near future, when
they will Hlgn up for different positions
and' receive instructions as to training HH
from Robert Porter, who will coach the
team this year.
(rubber sale 1 j I
Fountain and Family Syringes In i
x all sizes and many styles. 50c up. X J
K Hot Water Bags that will rellovo A
X your aches. Rubber Gloves, Cusli- h
X ions and Sheeting. Baby Com- i)
0 fors. in fact, everything in rubber. O I HBB
K It will pay you to call. Selling at f)
A ray do"tvn prices. Both phones 457. (j
O Remember the number. O
0 209 Main. Konyon Pharmacy. x
g GEO. T. BRICE DRUG CO. &
I SALT LAKE I 1 I
TURF EXCIQViSTC4E. :
18 E. Second South. jH
California and Eastern Races. Di
rcct Wiro for nil Sporting Events.
OALTTORNTA ORANGES. I
RIPE, JUICY, LUSCIOUS.
Wo ship only choice Fruits. We will i
ship you by express, prepaid, ,
Ono Box of Navel Oranges for $2.60. )
In ordering, give ncnresl express office. i
Wo ship direct and fill orders samo
day. DEXTER SUPPLY CO.,
Long Beach, Calif. IH
Lock Box 65. )
! tSta t j !
322 So. Main Si Is Still Giving I 1 I
1 WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
Onr Men's 5 9.00 Suits for S3.63 f
ffl Our Mon's 512.50 Suits for. $5.85 :
1 Our Men's SltvOO Suits for i $7.49 i
E Boys' $3.00 Suits S1.3S 9
1 Boys' $1.50 Suits $2.17
p Wo have all sizes in the latest patterns and styles to select from. Conic i
H and get your choico before the' are picked over. Men's, Boys' and I
S Children's furnishings at half price. REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 322 E
I SOUTH MAIN; IT'S RIGHT BELOW WALKER'S.
I FLOR DE BALTIMORE CIGARS. ' jH
A soou" smoke cvory rattle out of the box.
j RHIGER : LINDLEY,
Sold everywhere. Distributors. p