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Show r.sl- - i.' 'a -- PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS -- CUB LEADER OUT OF GAME HoW Di D. Fruit and produce. ATT0BXEV-T-1JI- Nos. 1,2 and THE FrlOVO HERALD Ferrer Bloek, 8, J. Bed "Watches and Jewelry. I Dr. D. C Black, ; i. ;fz-- Vetbbwaby ELLEN THEATRE ScaGBON .Ili? Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College - OfEce at Frefctrt bam Bell I9e Red r Pbs-- e. 'Pi. ii . ...livery Jtloving Picture- s- andlWus trated Songs of I Quality BELfc PHONK 78BLK . T. T. DAVIES. - 'T Architect - : ir?; CrafUnAn and 'Bungalow Houses yr -- OFFICE: Enjy-- : BpeoiaHy 231 CityG yGensushow&rBopiulation Every Evening 7 to 11 p. mZJ Saturday Matinee 2 to 5 p. m. eyer a change of Program Monday and Thursday e goutft First East FROVO . TJTAH 6 Provo Foundry T O I. r . & NT,.. I E R P O 5 Machine A M G A N E It - . thjurth Self OiIii Mining Cars, Mine Cages, Engine and Boiler Reeeura, Iron ajieV Brasa Castings, Etc :S Increase ond precinct, 13,949; third precinct. 13,572; fourth precinct,. 13,467; fifth precinct,;12,142; sixth precinct, 4,785; seventh preclncU 5,372i eighth pre cinct, 18,059; ninth precinct, 8,603, and tenth precinct, 6,226; making a total white population of 345,861, and a colored population of 97,142, or a of tola! " of both" white" " and colored " - . According, to the 343,003. WASHINGTON, Since the taking of the census a : by the police; as footed up in the returns made to year ago there has been an increase Maj. Sylvester, the total population of in population of 102 in the first pre-the District of Columbia is now 343,-00- ixihet. 137 ih the second precinct, 943 an Increase of 3,600 since the m the seventh precinct, 173 in the police census of a year ago. . eighthreclnct, 1.227 in the ninth pretotal number ohlteTeBldentS cinct, and 4,288 n the tenth precinct; laf 245,gGfr The negro population is and. a deefease of 631 in the third pre precinct,' 1,795 97,142. cinct, 531 in .; As has been the case for a number in the, fifth precinct, 4J 2 in the sixth of years, females- - ar of precinct, making-- a total decrease ot males hy525rThis xces& depreased 3,269 in these precincts as against a. during the past year, as in' 1908, the total increase of 6,869 in the north- exutiss.otXciiiale over males wa 46,. In-xc- West Center, ProvorUtah, A isnjj'; MtMfe . ' MaJ Sylvester . attribute the de..The report shows the number of crease XvT population in the several white ppople living in the first or busi- precincts named to the absence of ness precinct to be 9.578;. the second mechanics and laborers who, were en 1 A' rtn tthf ""kM"'"'ts'ai ployed on the railroad improvemente,"-precinct, 26,227; the jhirjllpreclnc 19.77&; the fourth precinct, 2U7f; the and new buildings, which have since iiinmnir inimim T, fifth precinct, 36,77rbe sixth pre- been completed. Pboto ti lloffett Btudlo Chi cinct, 17,329; the seventh precinct, 17,- The population of the city of WashManager Frank Chance of the w orld's champion Cubs Is directing his 834; the eighth precinct, 26,373; the ington proper, exclusive of alleys, la, team for the present from the bench with his shoulder Jn a plaster east: ninth precinctr-36,90and the tenth white, 181,368; colored, 63,390. Th forced to gravel around in thla man?j rr preinetr34,690r population of the alleys In thecity ot ner format 'least three weeks. His sh oulder has been1 paining him for some The colored population in these pre Washington is, white, 1,608; colored. time and on having an picture of it taken it was discovered that the cincts are: First precinct. 967: see- - "13,410.- bone was first broken end of his shoulder blade had been snapped ot.-T- he two years ago, healed imperfectly and snapped. again in a recent collision -with another player. 725. fconi imtiimb e MrtnafrmttNit ' fr -- gEOAEir-XOAL- t ; 1, .ahtJ&iaarraJn-t-aUnfl,i.-Ma.-vyWLbft- ... - y Get it now while you can. V We have plenty, 4, I fSmqpt z1 1 Telephone 17 Spaf ford (& - . .r' Means comfort all the way when you travel east Don't Juy a ticket via a broken route Go Direct TelL the TV. - agentIHE OYER: LAND ROUTE as far as it goes? It means saving of time in avoidance of changingars, - connections, etc "YouH Know JVTien YouX5o, Ask any Short line Agent for ates and particulars. Jbroken . t IDEA $100 ' FOR AN THE WESTERN B0P1THLY The only magaxine of national importanot published in the iator mountain west, (Utah) will issue apeotal editioa in August whWrwHrtrkBOwn u "The Utah Speckl.w Thii number will deal evilnslvely withXeiEIgtoryin and other mattera of uitereet ;n Utah. lie circulation will exceed - 50,000 and will Utah from ooaet to coaat and froni tir iQreat Lakes Vrthf Gulf. " Every oily, (own and hamlet in TJtafiT ' ustriae-developme- nt- will be covered. LEADING PITCHERS IN , THE MAJOR LEAGUES THE DIAMOND TO STARS OF '' 1 x . TheVcstcra'HonthlyWanrver DesfenSuitablefortliat Number sending one dollar for a year's- subscription may We want ideas, not compete. Artiatic ability ie not required. think cute. do What or would be a euitable design you drawings for a Utah magazine, published for Utah?- - 8end ua your answer "Any" person "with yoTiul&sw you IIOU ingoia. make the further following offer, with your enbscripUon tend :W ' v.. us, thejmeBipf them absolutely free of charge a copy of , WeBtenrMonthlj.1, ".v'v , wdrchq the Utah number of The Mullin and Clcotte Fighting for Honori in American Five with Clean 7 Records in National; The "plutocrat ball team of the American league, it is declared by a magnate. ..would be about As lollowa: Pitcher,; Donovan of Detroitr Joss of Cleveland, and Walsh - of Chicago, each drawing around $5,000.,.- - The catchers would be Sullivan of Chicago, and Criger of St. Louis, each pulling down about $4,500. Charles reSchmidt, the Detroit catcher, fused to sign this season at that figure. Hal Chase of the. Highlanders leads the first basemen, with a pay envelope of $4,500. Jajoie, of course, leads the second Backers, with his $7,500. Bobby Wallace of the St. Louis Browns drew $6,500 for three years during baseball wartimes, and George Mullin, the Detroit slab ar In the lead -- as the un beaten .'theiAmertcai. 4 league,, although "Eddie"- - Clcotte,-4- ht clever Bostonian, is giving him a merry tussle for the honors. Mullin has won six straight game while-Clcothas annexed lour- - with te out a defeat. There are 14 pitchers in all with a clean, mark for the sea son. Vedder Sitton is the only Cleveland company, and youth in this high-clashe has worked in only one game Glancing at the figures, the pitchers appear to be more effective than ever this season; although there were a contests in the past few heavy-hittin- tist, remains ' s g 4hem weekfoin Bradley, the Cleveland third Backer, should be a decided improvement in leads- the-- players ot th positloa4t1gtngIp0tment of between $4,500 and with a seawwon-howeverf - salary : $5,000. Llebhardt's first yictory of the .. Cobb, fit course, tops the outfielders, with hlr$5,Q0jL salaryrat the age of 22. Sam Crawford, the great slugging center fielder of the Tigers, is the best-paiplayer in that position this season, drawing close to $5,000. Matty Mclntyre of the Tigers and George Stone of the St. Louis Browns, vie with each other lor the honor Among the left fielders, each drawing about L d ' $4,500: In the National league both Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs and Manager John J. McGraw of the New. Tork Giants are reputed.lo be draw? Ing $10,000 salaries this year. Chance drew. $7,500 last year. Five of the world's champion Cubs draw between Tinker, Evers, Overall" and Brown. Christy Mathewson, the star pitcher and Mike ot thr Giants, Donlin , about $4,500. " Leach, third sacker of the Pittsburg club, draws $5.00(LX6l)erfrthe starthird sacker of the Cincinnati ; Reds pulls dawn . i' only 14.000. . -- draws-$6)00, . tJfrettyatf-jsaJwie-e reiharkvthat. these will "doubtless stars of the national game are paid. But whati -l the' game with Chicago son came in after relieving - Dusty" . Rhoades. -- day Liebbardfr- by his effective work,, and was given hat lhejipnorti?illwlhS t There have been 14 shut-ou- au-tho- r, FOR THE -- e ftrf-oM- Fred Carpenter- - Is Amusement Mentor Carpentertaketr the flfta af nn games chief-winner;-t- . bavlng-he-ad-vanta- man iathe reason the- - National Only five pitchers-i-n league have a clean record, Pfetster " agers wrould faitto;gethrmone3r. REDS. uppi of the shut-out- , phis games.- - ibeing With Carpenter it has become a sci ' ence. , Perhaps the role of critic may detract from his own amusement, . for when . he visits a performance Mr. Carpenter looks at it entirely through the eyes of his chief.- 'How would . the president enjoy thfs?" is his viewpointand from that viewpoint ' he rules. Fearing that he might mistake, having recommended a certaia play to the president, he attends a second time, this time not to watch the play, hot Its effect on ...the presi- dent. If it is what it should be. Car penter heaves a sigh of contentment and departs for home.; - - a "jl man greatly courted by the theatrical managers They send him invitations, r for himself and" Mrs." Carpenter. And. although there, is no Mrs. Carpenter. . --th fpe HerrftflryHhRvliigftvnld rocks of .matrimony, these Invitation are usually Accepted- .- "There-i- s- n half-wa- y efforts: on the part of "the" when Carpenter attends. company weetBessispositionThereforer That's when --they put themselves to not having; , guide to things-theatricto do the work for them, Fred their prettiest paces. al at Senate tLHasSeryed30-,Year-s -- Door the'beef TfiretrtJoTTEdwards" was "of while ith L during the season, with "Doc" White the southpaw using the kalsomine brush no less than three times: -- Lake and Brockett of the Yankees, and Coombs of the Athletics have each won X wo; Frank Smith, who started off to set the world on fire by his pitching, has FRED W. CARPENTER, secretary president, has accumulated met with a few reverses lately, and has now won only one more game another dignity, with its rewards and He is the" official responsibilities. tfaan'hefaas lost, but mentor amusement of the White of working in nine gamerte house. is fond of the Taft President 4ejda,lhftJeftguewUk,gklKficjUa-M- i ing fanned no less than 36 batters, 91 theater; so is Mrs. tafTT"but a poor average of four per game. Eddie Ci performance or even a mediocre one affects them Just as it does other man with 16.- cotte is the free-gif- t " Camnitz of" the pirates is dividing honors with Moren of the Quakers, show, and they hate to make a misfor Tjelng the most effective pitcher take in the "matter. For the appear in., the National league, the former ance of the president "and "his party without a defeat, at a theater is an event, and to leave winning six-gauLeMaliulEPPS on the last the ceived $200 for each victory from his act would do grave injury to the. not to --leave "aSddyhasBnnex'ed $1,000 so far. liter In questionAnd to. their owb That ' PfettygoodUum for so early would do grave Injury com- - .. the 'floor of the senate by Jiis friend for his success in eerT--i- ,: tflg subpoenas OB the presidents otZ. the various railroads Involved in the Z ( Storke Escapes- - Paying.. Fine, after "other, senate: em-- T investigation, of Inflelder" Storke the Pittsburg in had failed their efforts to ployes club, reinstated by the national com- this taskfc;fc perform 4. mission, has- - been without-t- he Inflic Senator Chauncey M. Depew, the tion of a fine for hie failure to report a lew KUWAKDS JAMES president or me xvew ,.iorit central. . nOu to the Pirates when the season v '""a davs ago rounded out an even-- 30 Xw - nKmg for rein Demo wrtneBsfes)eforetrie'enate commit-- " on theJ doorkeeper statement was accompanied by proofs yeariUS" sentee as a result of Col. Edward's, per-side of the United-SUtethat he had been given permission to cratic : x colonel went to Washing-- , severance and diligence. The ate. finish his studies in a Pittsburg "law --feur .lB othCTmployef ef ' school by th PiraTBeMdjaaV "for yeaf s was the right- the senate who are older in the sen" senate" It would have been a hardship for. him to onAprit"l4.. Coombs, who takes care o' the interHe is now 71 years Qld. When1 he was sworn in as an em- - ests of the Democratic members of at noon, May 12, the house. n "the house folding room Origin of Delayed Steal. rjtava of L has JeenitluaeJljeaIHe..gaa-a- !he delayed .steal Is one nf iive mod.las7a.. not, a conductor before- - he - entered ernjwidnkleaJ)fl.ba5ebalVthohgh-o. .:77,.. 1 w service.: come Senators the. and how tell the may along upper chamber,.. entered, ' f i He also nJoyed tfirTfrTendshlp" it was tried : years Hale and Fryefheoldest-tnemherrlf- f ndjrearaaga The New York Nationals first worked point of service, were not electecTun-ti- l Senator Vest. Both Coi. Edwards and it several seasons : back hand .Sammy two 'years' after the appointment Col. Coombs are Mlssourians, are as ' - loyal to their native state a on the was Its originator. "McGraw of Col. 'Edwards. McLean is Strani rry for on ft. and developed it for 7; in the early eighties, "when Senator day when they packed tbir gTlps anl, the Cincinnati. Reds. improved the bat man on first and one on Vest made his famous invstlgatlon of started for the capiuL a with : use the' one best pf 1. considered, third. catcher in the major leagues. New York is the only others pitcher . . who has done as well. on plimented . -- thosr-whrr-appear- s. . - teaye-TChoo- rr- , for Ethel who will stick it out to the end. the :. men of the group coming in along the route in relays. Representative An- drewJ. Peters and David Grey, the succeeding Mr. Marvin and as escorts on the earlier stage of the Journey. ,f. ftirs. Wads worth's trips are really journeys de luxe, for she travels with . Herbert Wadsworth jind a score of grooms, a relay WHEN Mrs. group of friends, including and wagon-loa- ds of baggage to make Miss Margaret Carey of Buffalo, for the comfort-o- f the- - travelers aa ' whose in George Marvin, experiences they progress on their unique trip. Ot the Manchurian campaign fitted him a distinctly original and Independent for fearsome lexploits,- - and JEdward-Jbent, Mrs. Wadsworth, who is one of Smith, cantered out of .Washington the ultra exclusive hostesses of the the other afternoon on the first stretch capital, stood next the White House, of a '400-milequestrian journey to family throughout the last administra"Ashantee," the magnificent country tion. ' home of Mrs. Wadsworth at : Avon, LongD6reTMrss" Ethel made"up"" N. Y., Miss Ethel Roosevelt stood by her mind to make her debut from the with more than a wistful look in her White House Mrs. Wads worth-ha- d an usually laughing eyes. nexed the youngest daughter of the MithlSthel was slated to accompany Roosevelts to her select coterie, and. Mrs. Wadsworth on her trip, but, fear- - a thorough horsewoman herself, she trenuosltyof a fortnigh "encouraged Miss Ethel to go in for an the saddle, Mrs. Roosevelt at the last sorts of thrilling equestrian stunts. More than once . Miss Roosevelt west-ov- er Jiomentjnjter eager acceptance was reluctantly With to"Ashantee," and within th -- the Wadsworth draw estate- 4 privaey-o- f an found" field Miss Wadsworth and excellent for her trainMrs, !arerare 1 the only two members of . the party ing as a hurdle jumper. Mr-Sm- RECEIVER -- SALARIES PAID ::::"':: j K HANDSOME Several Players Drawing Over $5,000 a Season While Two Receive Twice This Sum. via H II Long Ride Too Strenuous TBrai T the-sena- te, .Blngle-BgaaJbAu- ...'.- old-time- S: Address: ; ' COVE- R- DESIGNS CONTEST; -- LlONTniY, SALT LAKE CIX "V.. r - the-mains- tay TOE 47ESTEnN - iJt inemberf-tberPreseatongress-ha- d . : . - |