davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
FOR
 SALE

FOR SALE-One hole wrought iron steel range, same as Home Comfort, with large reservoir and high closet. Worth S55. Sale price S49. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-One 6 hole Crown Uni versal steel range with water back No high closet. A beauty worth $43.S5. Sale price s349O. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-5OO big English bowls, worth 2Oc, sale price 10c. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-6 foot bath tub, worth S9.5O. Sale price $5.9O.
 FOR sALE-Union ware enameIed Teakettles. Heaviest made; worth $2 and over. No. ', Union Ware Tea Ket- ties, soc No. s, Union Ware Tea Ket- ties, $1.15. No. 9, Union ware Tea Ket- ties, S1.35.
 FOR sALE-Lightning all metal churns worth s1O, sale price $6.
 FOR sALE-Reliance Washing Ma chimes, worth SIP. sale price $S.5o.
 FOR sALE-Best vacant lot in Iron Springs, S25.
 FOR SALE-Roseville Pitchers beauties, 25c size 15c, 35c size 25c, 75c size 40c S5c size soc.
 FOR SALE-12 Single Barrel Shot Guns, bored for smokeless powder, worth $7.5O, sale price, $5.35.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, Insurance Gasoline Stoves, Goodrich Rubber Hose, Thomas Lawn Mowers. A big line of beauty Ham mocks, all cheap at
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
The BerryhiIl Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. WashiBston and First Sta.

Wickenburg this morning and the fun eral and interment will take place there. Mrs. Coweu was about 70 years old and is known as one Of the pioneer women of Arizona. Many years ago in the palmy days of mining in the Vulture camp. she kept a stage station at Seymour between Phoenix and Vulture, later moving to Wicken- burg where MT. Cowell has been in business for many years, being now one of the leading men of that pros porous village.
 BROKEN GLASS-It is always in order to say something about the evil of broken glass on the public streets. II is a growing evil. even though the quantity of broken glass thus scattered is not increasing, for the reason that as the city grows there are more peo- pie who may be made to suffer by il. Attention was called yesterday to one or two instances of glass being found, and the suggestion was made that its placing there should be considered a serious ofense. There have been times when glass has undoubtedly been seat tered in malice as it was found at nearly every street intersection, but for the most part the scattering of glass or the streets is accidental, and the crime consists in the scatterer failing to appreciate the importance Of picking up the fragments. There are hundreds of bicycles in daily use here. and a little glass may in moment ruin a S5 tire, to say nothing of the time and trouble of the owner of the wheel in getting it repaired. Worse than that are the big automobile tires that cost from S25 up, and that may be ruined in the same wasI to say nothing of the injury that may occur to the rubber-tired buggies or the pos sible crippling of a valuable horse by stepping on the glass. A person who accidentally drops a bottle of cold beer or soda water these days it entitled to sympathy, if he is considerate enough to pick up the glass, but if he isn't, he ought to be summed by all human kind as an enemy to civilization.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

Hoghe's Hamburger Chop House wants 800 dozen eggs. l.. M. HOghe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. I solicit your patronage. E. r. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is a home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the proprietors take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides shaps or tapederOs. Where they give goods well worth the money, de repairing neatly and we'll buy their leather from one of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry q fine, well selected line of silver-inlaid bits and spurs, and also of collars, sell whips from 1Oc up, thereby building up a good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

The persuading word-that might in duce you to take full advantage of our service and goOds-is our chief diffi- culty. We know that our prices are correct; we feel that our service will be satisfactory to you, and we are pos itive that our goods are the best that can be bought.
 That we can serve you well, there is in ou- minds no doubt but to locate the right wOrd-the convincing word that would bring the first, the trial, or der-there's the rub. Hundreds of people have patronized us, and We eX- pect hundreds more. Become one of our customers-if you are not already a patron of Ours-and thus join the satisfied many who have done optical business with us.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

OVER 50 KINDS of fresh health foods, all cooked. Good eating for the well, specialties for the sick. Arriving every week fresh from factory. Pure Food Depot, 21 $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
Of
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
eA2

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

The Lulzin Dest-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cif:c
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January i, 8 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 10.5 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
Chinese ENTRIES
FOR HONOLULU
Do NOT INCREASE

During the month of September
this year 233 Chinese were admitted
into the United States, eleven of
which were rejected. In september of
last year the number admitted was
1913 and the reflections So. These fig.
ures are according to the records at
Washington. The increase is said to
be due to the lessening of the tension
at the port of entry and the modifica.
ton of the Chinese exclusion act.
The modification, however, in no way
effected the coolie.
Since the rules were modified there
has been practically no increase in
the number of Chinese for this port,
according to Fred. NJ. Bechtel, in
charge of the United States Immigra.
tion service here. With the modifica.
ton possibly a few more Chinese
teachers or students have arrived but
the rules regarding the coolie are as
strict and as vigorously enforced as
ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

"All the Comforts Of Home" Is the
comedy bill at the Orpheum tonight.
The Butler Company will demonstrate
its versatility In this delicious farce
that has all the sparkling vivacity Of
a glass of champagne. The piece was
adapted from the French by William
Gillette and its popularity in England
and the United States was so great
that 1t has been played steadily for
ten years up to the present time.
1t deals with the trials and tribula.
tons of jealous family who depart
on vacation and leave their home in
charge of a nephew, who Immediately
proceeds to advertise for roomers and
as an inducement offers "all the com.
forts of home" The roomers arrive
and trouble begins which reaches its
climax with 'the return of the family.
The piece is a steady laugh from
start to finish and those who are fond
of fun should not fail to attend to-
nights performance. The bills for
the balance of the week are "The Thu
Musketters" and "a Man of Mystery"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13

Ho. maintaining and assisting in main.
fa ticket in possession; Kawachi OF
al. exhibition without a license, II.
Hogan for defendants; Lau Fook ct al,
present at gambling game, l.. M.
Straus for defendant; All Moon ct al,
che ia ticke. in possession; All Foo,
che ia ticket in possession; Leong See
and Cheong Huen, assault and battery
ing Kan ct al, che ia ticket IN pos
session; Rosie Neva, keeping a disc,
derby house, l.. NJ. Straus for defend
ant; All Kun, che ia ticket in posses
sion; David Rallo, larceny End degree;
Chun Hoon. selling opium without a
license; Sung Gee ct al. present at
gambling game: Wong Chuck, main
tanning and conducting lottery; Lau
Kee, selling opium without license;
T. c. Bertelmann, gross cheat, Straus
for defendant; Morisawa. che ia tick
cts in possession; DR.. J. T. Mcdonald,
practicing medicine without license,
+. Il. Thompson for defendant: Malio
Puhikia, selling spirituous liquor with.
out a license; Sakai, found at night
without lawful excuse upon the prem.
ises of another; Chung Fai, Lum Nap.
Akana, Long John, by being present at
a gambling game; S. Inouye, che ia
tickets in possession, w. T. Rawlins
for defendant; Mrs. Luceweiko, sell
ing spirituous liquor without a license,
l.. NJ. Straus for defendant; Chez How,
che ia tickets in possession; fau San,
assisting in maintaining and conduct.
ing lottery; Pang Sau, assisting In
maintaining and conducting lottery;
Frank c. Bertelmann, gross cheat, l..
NJ. Straus for defendant; Eugene De-
vauchelle, using vulgar, profane and
obscene language, w. T. Rawlins for
defendant; All Tuck, assault and bat
terry; Frank Gonsalyes, assault ana
battery, w. A. Heen for defendants.
The trial of Takada, the Kahuku
Japanese who Is charged with murder,
was set for tomorrow. It Is expected
10 last week The trial of Il. vivian
Richardson, charged on five indict'
ments with embezzlement, was set lot
Nov. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
SIXTY.SIx NEW CASES
Continued from PAGE ~

ticket in possession; Chew Hing, main
tanning and conducting lottery; Lum
Kun, assault and battery; Miamoto,
assault and battery with a weapon, j.
w. Cathcart for defendant; p. T.. r.
Strauch and Paoakalani, malicious in.
jury, II. Hogan and Lyle A. Dickey for
Chun Nam, che ia ticket
in possession, c. +. Peterson for de-.
PENDANT; Sunouchi, selling intoxicating
liquor without license. w. 7. Rawlins
for defendant; Kan Kon alias All f,
adultery A. s. Humphreys for defend.
anti Choy Look maintaining and az.
sisting in maintaining a lottery; All
Ping, selling liquor without license;
All Cheong, selling opium without Ii.
cense; Mrs. Rose Pavao. profane and
obscene language; NJ. Medeiros, unlaw-
fully striking police officer; Chung
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13

One German woman In about every
works in factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
he READS MINDS

Mr.. Willers, a member of the Nation
al Stock Co., is not only an actor but
On adept at mind reading Several
times yesterday frequenters OF the
Favorite Grotto were not only amused
ut puzzled by his tricks.
He was taken into room and bind
folded while Fred Kiley wrote the
name Of q friend on slip OF paper
and concealed 1t under hat, The
mind reader was then brought out and.
taking Kiley by the'hand, led him to
the man whose name had been writ
ten, thence he walked to where the
paper was hidden, quickly finding 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
No ONE BLAMED FOR
ACCIDENT TO SIBERIA

As yet the responsibility for the ac'
cldent Friday evening when the s. y.
Siberia picked up a can buoy In tho
harbor has not been placed upon AM
one and 1t is not likely that 1t will
be. However, the Pacific Mail com
pany is still investigating the matter.
as is the government. Many seem IT,
think that the occurrence was an un.
avoidable accident and that the AFFAIR
will be overlooked finally. That Is.
unless negligence on the part of some
corporation or individual should be
brought out by the investigations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
BASKETBALL CUP

Ben Clarke has put up fine cup
for the winning team in the girls bas-
ketball games. the first OF which oc-
ours next Saturday afternoon on the
y NJ. c. A. grounds, on Richards
street, corner of Hotel street. The
cup Is on exhibition in the window of
Wichman. the jeweler, on Fort street.
Chairs will be furnished, at the game.
for 10 cents. No charge for admis.
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
baby Sells FATHER
IN POLICE COURT

With her pretty little blue-eyed boy
standing by her side on the witness
stand Mrs. ]. Regain, the wife of a
steamship engineer, testified in the
Police court this morning against her
husband, who is charged with ill.using
her. Regain 1t seems, has been drink.
ing and his wife resorted to the
courts. Judge whitney will pass
sentence upon the case this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
DAY ASKS GOD TO
CHECK MEN IN OFFICE

C. J. Day, presiding at last evenings
services in the irst MF. Il. church,
asked the blessing of heaven for the
Governor and other officials of the
Territory, adding "and those thou
Canst not bless, o. Lord. we ask thee
to check them from evil" Mr.. DaDy
prayed that the islands be swept clean
OF all wickedness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13

Sales-Session: 100 ookala, So; 50
Eva, s26.5O; Eva, s2675; Eva,
s26.75; 20 Eva, s26.62 1.2; 5 Eva,
s26.62 1.2; 25 Eva, s26.62 1.2; Eva,
s26.62 1.2; 10 Hon. r. 7. and L. Com,
s65.25.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.4375 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13

The steamer Noeau leaves at 5
o'clock this afternoon for Mahukona,
Kukuihaele and Honokaa,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18

neAef oefaWnt iseeuzs mx.,icseus l.
VT saiarEt iae SEgs
A~eraranr lhs saw on3s4E n tse
IneFE nssaEm TIA iht p-3rlluuia-
lm's cTMt&ns sf h1ssi for Las We
EA a. y relerrsr 4 To- ausHeg e !
similar aur@ciaas puhlisnee en- pags
iaua u tns iss0s q Karca x Y h.
us@na thai a pnlsr thHi b fuE os litt
Advertising y nc isoE, tc : cir h Is
O nurar af tn Eua1aci 10 aFsse-1s
81 azaNs TIE pap wsa waal NJ
vrFlimRE czsaumuf arecaaina apatn-
xl -rawussluz u q sunluunity tha
Gapw wlos eolnllns art replels vii
fh statsuaenW o. tas husinan rseg
aa esoJueni1 d, lis anE grnsras
huvf Eat a. examination
a .ns psga ~ aEn 81 lhs aesl ~ me
reurnmlsar uaIiee and End sermr
wss columns II AaRe-lszag Gud iM
seveg columns b. ssaaiug r1tb
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18
rnE ~ wIs-rrE rRahs

4 Feueus number CT tas New Aex.
nal rspraseal . writer 4 this pGpe7
rivsaF 1Ga Vegas the paln Coz TIE
uiar aerirr climate = rtB-.
81 paztgns Eatm seanla u San2 y,
ard A. & matter ~ f4o ths writer
aUel aznta g. aH1 Las NeeAf O.
taa -rnaad and RAln -oaG The
NeH Meztcaz m4les rau % TIE Lac.
tina Las Vev2E h4e 5 rarrrp ~
yt-s 0nt se31S zero n.Eht Jas
umae wak Santa p wAs mncn
wA-naeT n a. frne ttaJ this eolc
way u.aact resaitee ~ lower temper
a hgre hy sixtssn degrees .aam
wag recorded mfcre failed 20
scri4s sansa IT, u clipped ov- tnt
serr eape ~ Ncs Mexico and even
saaa H. tAr aE Roswell thf mereur
aves weuty-Hine bsa0p
THe sae is taa- me weather cgDd
wuaE here EnG 81 sanla Fe gre vsry
aar rziu different e. any gfver
es Sometimes il b. colaer there
laa1 b 5 srrt a tbs E1nle time b
srequsafT sporras there wasu f. L.
fa her Tire posut b. tass tAe aver
temperature lhe range of irr-
tnt welorfrv Uf wine .he
amount m rioua and yunsEiis are
practically tat sa,ut II tse -Ec places
0Vezag j may b. SAID tina Nhel
vt4fhfr III Santa Te ls had the
NE Mexieat canuu b. Fersmded %
ax Il while here as the weather
npF rhisoe raat aad aal nzE
i Per instance while Thursday
s rE1@ ag here IL sauta ~ +
ra1eeg ana snowsd and blew grgas
Hn II TIE paper aoo
@ zaer3aT a aag o. Sussy
m a1s au1 he Enaaed 1cu~
nea To- SAINTS Fe saais " VIII
& lrnr reahs- aye-a
ta ga1ea m las TesHs
g
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18

"a; See. "a. NV IA SW. "a: c l2,
XIV, d Sec So, 7. Il n. r l4E..
re naTne he following Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation II said lEDd viz.
S@berTo Ene;nias. al viIlauuers. y
~ Cruz Gallegos. Of TIlanneyg. N
NJ Macar5o Leyha. Of TfLlangeFa. y.
NJ Juar Ortiz. at vIllarUera y
NJ
MANUEL r. DTE31
5s Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18
NOTICE FOR PusLlc47c ~

Aaud Office IT Santa r. y NJ FEB
aarY q. 1861
Notice u hereby given tha the FOL
3uwlng-narned seetler has lles noues
~ Ais intention 10 make final proof
in support Of his claim. and tnst said
proof win be made bafure the reg
sser or receiver at Santa Pc x. NJ
~ April r., 1895. viz.
AEapito Lujan FOR the NE IA Sc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18


rex o. 49, g@~ wn aaVglal a as.
81 aaucsu8@ TIA {
psp NhsG eaalutaa p Asrd ns4s
ara AMI tpssinuas a1nersl1as i
ags9 sg1rier 81 eiaaoa an raa
n uitt A na-a4 Ne i haaF.
tv Las NvmM Wnstkar a. nlag1s,s
90 eaef s E,an ~ an1er - y au
4ge - uus 8 i@sf fne 8f Vegas o.
lm a. n4ger aeE ruztains nc
saauttns fa shs rw IL vlu raaas
ms rrf9s fzE cH
NHf - ar tha / ers4i ruGgy -
peers "a tAb cuaHfrs upalG 1ias ta 49,
ns alna - agient iasm srgu
Aa asfa nsperGlM q having an
nn 1arapsnt whs@ ths IN.
Gaerf r g.at mss w54 sc nluca
~ ha aenc ctarge ugm us
auwg@as aa hf upser a. ws
nnunvF sguaEg hEl
ar asEaue nsrs a1lknF
ha ns nu1A gag NE
a4s fncnG ta 61ag thsi taf c1az1u
ma 3 M Ez a pSa thar u
Ga MgE Ent ie
nAe pra ase wug mei
80 aatmr 90 mGcl
b ~ m "a rgvafrsanw swaws
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18

ci5aesn " &E MGa
mgx Nyat rll tsr reaF na w
lRe ssFs 4 K Araat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18

E|6rrRu1Y NhhrH s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Playing with as much vigor yesterday as las
situde the day before, the Highlanders defeated
Chicago at American League Park by a score OF
2 to 1.
Elberfeld caused the crowd TO moan and groan
and say all sorts of unpleasant things. In the
third inning, when he made a high throw over
Chases head of Green's drive. which the
runner made circuit of the bases
In the sixth inning. however. with the first
two men up cut. he sent out three bagger
that got Deugherty and Keeler across the plate.
Dougherty beat out great stop by Dunden,
and Keeler got his base balls.
Elberfeld with the exception of two wild
throws. played pretty fielding game. In the
second inning. with lightning speed. he got
Callahan's slow bouncer to Chase In time to
retire the runner. little later he made good
stop of Donohue's hot drive, but threw wide
to Chase.
Williams was cheered to the echo in the first
inning for making wonderful lett hand jump
ing catch of Green's liner. Enthusiasm greeted
Green's good running catch of Yeager's drive in
the second inning.
Orth and White the opposing pitchers. in
fine form. double header between the mines
will be played at the park to-day. The score;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
WIND-UP At DEAL.
Stezcart Gardner and Alec Cunning.
ham hin -Four Ball Uatch.

Honors were fairly well divided in the wind
up OF the invitation professional golf tourna-
ment at the Deal Golf Club yesterday The chief
event consisted of a 36-hOle medal PLAY four
ball competition. resulting in Stewart Gardner
OF Garden City, and Alec Cunningham. who has
the Forest Hill green. leading the field with a
best ball Of 154
That was two shots better than the score
returned by George Low. of Baltusrol and Jack
Maekte, Of RoseyilIe
Two teams tied at 157. and they split third
and fourth moneys They were Ben Nichols OF
hollywood. and Donald Ball. of Ekwanok and
George Pearson. of Newark. and A G. Grifiths
of Westbrook
Horace Rawlins, of Wygakyl, and Herbert
Strong got fifth prize with 159-
The moneys were S16O. $75. S5e SIS and $40.
In addition to these there were S25. SIS and $40
given as special prizes for the best individual
afternoon scores. -Four men tied for this az ST.
They were Gardner Low. Griffiths and Pearson
and they divided the $50.
Ihe rav0r1teS with the gallery were Will An
derson and Willie Norton, but the two Willies
failed to wer< we'll as a combination and they
did not get any part of the money. The scores;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
DOUBLES AT L0NGWO0D.
Aierander and Hackett to Meet
Wrenn and Fincke in Final
OISEAU.

Boston. Aug. 11-Lawn tennis at Longwood
to-day consisted entirely of matches in doubles
and five events left tonight F. B. Alexander
and H H. Hackett and G. L, Wrenn and r.
Ffncke, all of New-York, to compete in the
finals for the Eastern championship. The win
ners will meet the Western champions at New
port August %.
The progress Of Wrenn and Ffncke through
the tournament has thus far been an easy one
all the matches being decided in straighs SETS
The hardest contest came this afternoon, when
they met Clarence Hobart and w. C. Grant
and, while they had to exert themselves consid-
erably more than previous days, still no
extra sets were necessary. although the second
went through sixteen games. The pair are the
favorites In the finals.
The best contest of the day was that between
Alexander and Hackett and r. D. Little and
r. LIE Roy. which was started in the forenoon
but was not finished until 80 o'clock Alex
ander and partner took the first sets with such
ease that the reversal of FORM which developed
in the next two sets. which went to Little and
lie Roy, made defeat seem almost certain
In the fourth set Alexander played dashing
game. his returns being swift and sure and his
smashing upreturnable. Within a few minutes
the match had been squared and the fifth set
had been started.
Again 1t looked like Little and lie Roy as
Hacketts weakness gave them a lead of
games to l. but LIE Roy suddenly weakened
and. by driving him continually Alexander
and Hackett were able to bring the games up
to all, and eventually after many long rallies
to take the next two and with them the set and
match
In the afternoon Alexander and Hackett met
Horton and Goldman of the local club and won
easily in straight sets.
No attempt was made to run off any of the
single events, as three of the players left in
the semi-fnais were engaged in matches in
doubles
The. weather was hot and sultry and again
the players finished the day in an exhausted
condition The summary:
Eastern doubles Fourth round)-A Goldman and X
Horton defeated W. F. Fitzgerald Merrill a.
81 Ga; F B. Alexander and H. Il. Hackett defeated
w. c. Grant and C. Hobart beat H. Holt and E. B.
Dewhurst, 6-3, 6-1 4-6 Sc.
Eastern doubles Csemi-fnal roundl-F. B. Alexander
and II H Haekett defeated X. Horton A. Goldman.
81. 60 6-4; G. L. wrenn r. Ffncke defeated
G. Hobart and ". C. Grant. e.. 81, 6-4.
At meeting of the committee this afternoon
F. b. Alexander, one of the contestants in the
semi final round of singles, announced his de-
fault to r. d. Little, in order that he might play
with Hackett in the finals in doubles tomorrow.
Mr.. Alexander was unwilling to play in two,
and possibly three, matches tomorrow.
The committee then arranged for the other
semi-final match between c. Hobart and E. w
Leonard in the forenoon, and the finals in
singles and doubles in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
FoRT ERIE RESULTS.

most of the events at Fort Erie to-day. Wsathsr
rainy and track heavy Summaries.
First (six and one-aaIt fuTlaREst-S1eer = -
won Annie Davis 20 second; The El0a IS 10 D tara
Time 125&s
Second rass -four aad nshalf turoRgslBr BrHlinshaH
to 5. won; Young Reminder 10 % = seconc- Alni@
Garda. to 2. third. Tine. 0:Sf.s-
Third mIiel-True Wins ] % = won. -. .-4e-
mist. 40 second; Jolly Witch. % I, third tlus
1:s6
Fourth race (hve and ons-half -ist.oe %
s. w0n Ohiyssa. 70 I, second; J. h F. 10 % J. tsisA
Time. 1:11ls.
FIsth taae mile and QuaTtsrl Honda ; O. . Soh;
2.f5
Sixth raee tssren furlORgsi-Fha IeNinStoa Lseaest
Norwood Ohio. IS ~. second taltl4f -
to 1 third. TfRs 1:33@.
seventh mte and QuaFterl -L-siss . - !"
Cheripe : Z .. second. Scaiper. l. % l. '"'~
Time. AIS.