davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
REUNION PREPARATOR|A
Sc asa a los snoss de|sgadw 4 Ia lsambIea de
hunGpos que esa noche las 8 habra una reunion pre-
paahia en- los ssones de Ia casa ayuntanienh.
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

UMAklO. -Escaamento en- Santurce--Agres6n en-
sobre perros realengos -Teatro de Arecbo-25 de Ju
lio.-keun6n prevla.-E joven Ros Garcia.-Veinti-
cuatro embargos evantados. -Denuncas por nfraccio
nes en- las leyes de Rentas Internas.-E tesorero Wi
llonghby-.E1lot en- viaje-Puentes de Carolina y
Caguas 1raslado de Ia Alta Escuea Superior Fer
nandez Juncos conferenca con Mr. Fakner -Proesores
de Juana-Diaz, San German Aguadlla --Nueva re.
vlsta-Detenciones en- Vega-baja Manati.-Jugada 4
10 prohibdo en- Salinas.-Colisi6n en- Faiardo oOtro
robo en- Bayam6n. -Cuatrero sorprenddo en- Arroyo.
lncendlo en- Ponce.-Pohca suspendido- tras,
ladados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
TARIFA De INSERCIONES
HistoI!a que pa!eee euent0

(Coitinuocidn de Ii pdgina ~
con el bcceto de au mAs celebre esta-
tus, haciendt la mil pedszos.
Y, ioh maldita ccurrencis!, sl
hombrs fuerte, de abultados mi sculoa
y dc airoso y noble continente, qued6
hscho tn!cos, mlantras los h ,mbreci-
Hos h.cuchos, ridfculos y de aspecto
repugnante, Sc contervaban intactos
T. DE TORRES DAZA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
BlBL1oTEcA DE .LA DEMocRACIA, l75

Gregoria mi que vss han ado suaoisnes CON-
prar nusstra honra.
sConque hasts m,hsna Mis- padriuos iran verte lAs
punto 10 msma hora envsre respectvss
Gbriels, don ms al Juex de do Ios peri6dice,
rs6ndoes todos cimenes Me avergisnso do hbe aldo
e dnico escandslzsdo po feho Necesto que s.cn
dalo universal entire los slbdos las NAL
dicones que te lsrzNk mAhana TODD e mundol
DIEGO FL ExP6sIro.
sP. d. TIE lrevengo que. Al vueves parecer por mi
s echsrs mano pares de gusrd cviles b,
dsdo tus se6s Como corriss sncch., gran csnslla
Fscilmene ccmprenderS usted qck sg br6 paa.
do as s hors currdu desds rcbf rble cut.
h,tts momepto vine est arde echlrme bsz
usted Dur.nte hos de h. enidn una
p.tols 10 evsntsrme a tpa de los Peo
10 die usted 81 entrAr aqui mi dgndd concienca
inn iden ui srme 70 puedo dejsr Gabea oonven-
cda de be vurto engshs cuando cato cierc Yo
golte nes'do geneoso corz6nl Yo ouiero que don
jaime dc h 1ard ha Derdonado f4tts gran lee
pudera pedrme cuens de alguna
por que he cometido Yo Quero que mno Dics
que1e mundo con dobe amargura de Greer one mi M
tad ha do menta de rgor h csusdo
Yo QueFo, o matar m conciencis IL 6nca de
ella pusdo ufanarm eamor d sm.s.d de 10, y. m
perdonsron mis- verdsdeas as mstsr mi mora
EonsF e aus abios lss lagrimss oo. erc
contrsric, cuando me oque mn us ~,
raz6D aguna haber deisdo de NJ sucd
eria 10 cum s propilsda saucionsds eecntoad. por
que 20 necesto 90 h,csr hiuDfr vedad insrirar h y.
que pueda ensehar mi caras6n s mundo cc Padre
creido momento despues motFi
ESQ En mi desesperac6n viendo lQar eli dfs de
msDs 1os los horroes prepare Diego records
fama habAba de vtuoo ssbo cerdoe que sabfs
los mas ceFbos males del esptu sqOi tsne utsl eu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
h0TAS De PONCE

Continuation de la pdgina 81
domingo a. m. un sacerdote dira una
misa en- ell patio de Ia carcel de esta
ciudad, para los presos cat6licos.
Ell Alcalde Valdivieso, en- su
deseo de hacerse simpatico al GO obier-
no, convoc6 unas veinticinco pe.so.
mas distinguidas de esta ciudad para
una reunion el ma,tes tiltimo, con ell
I'm de tratnr sobre festas ell dia veinte
y cinco de este mes, y de las personas
convocadas solo concurri6 UNA al
despacho del Alcalde, segdn Sc nos ha
informado. Esto prueba la inhuencia,
popularidad y atsnci6n que t enc aqui
lei Alcalde Valdivieso.
Dia ..
Aver por 10 tarde fue conducido
la ciudad ell cadaver de una nina, de
doce q catorce AMOS, que puso fin q sus
tempranos dias, ahorcandose, On ell
barrio de Anon. Hoy por la maliana
SO ha verifioado Ia autopsia del cada.
yer. Sc dijo anoche que Sc trataba de
un asesinato; pero Sc no informa hoy
que no ha resultado asf.
RI transformista La presa reco.
| gi6 anoehs muchos splausos en- La
Perla Aaisti6 q Ia func,6n bastante
pdblioc, al eual La Press recre6. Co.
mo transformtsts, inimitable; como
violinista, de cartel.
Sc a6rma que Ia Playa, que %
un pcb ado eminentsmensa unionists,
hsr1 una protssta por el nombramisn.
TO del doctor Gomez Valencia para
m6licotitular de alf. Lsureles para
Valdivieso.
Aguirre sorprendieron aver una iu'
gada en- Salinas, deteniendo once per !.
sonas.
| -Comunican de Faiardo haber
sido detsnido Bonifacio Correa, acu
sado de un robo de MADEIRA.
Il Aver hubo una pequefa collision
en- la hacienda <San Pedros, de Fajar
(Contin'tD en- Ia pdgna 6a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
Accionss
Banco IEspafiol. =. 5 IS q 20.
Banco Territorial. s II & is.
Buques anunclados
AMlonss

Buques anunclados
<Augusta w. Shows Del puerto
de New York para el nuestro ssli6
ell IL del corriente.
<Antonio Lopez , Ell % del actual
estara aquf procedents de G6aova ,
escalas. Segulra visie para la Ha.
bana.
<Flladelphia.s Con proce ienc I a de
la Guayra estara aquf oil % del etc. v
saldra 81 miamo ola para New York.
<Arkadia.s Sali6 d. New Orlssus
para essa 81 Is del actual.
xCaracas.s Rscalara proceed snte
de Nsw York ell q del c3rrienss ssal.
dra al dla s'glienss para la G4ayra.
e1omaron pusrto:
Glta. % % H ,rmaooss d. Fajardo
Id sMaria Artal, de Vleq aes.
Ia sB jrinquens d. H lmacso.
Vspor ePlo IXs d. E lropa.
Se ndblitGron de salsda:
Il 22 dsl corr.e lts salt6 para Eu.
ropa oil vapor esDai il eMauuel Calvo,
con carga y pasajc.
Aver sa,io paca Ia H.bana yap,r
sJulia.>
Buques en- puerto
TRAV5EIA
SSorlngiields dsscargaado.
s.. JJs5s c.rg Aa1o.
Godw q Slender, carg ado.
81 JJha NJ; Osrn Jas, dsscargando.
xGlatyn id.
<Chsi s. Ri,,2 i'd.
xRsoss,A Csonw,lis Id.
<AIics Mays i'd,
sCsh 'rlnes pen lisnss.
<Plo lXs dsssargando
COSTAN EROS
slsabsla' Aga adilIa y NJ .yagl u.
600. He:manoss Fajardo.
<Marla A-tau2 Vieauss,
<B orioquens N aguabo Ii In Gao
sCarmslitas Yablcoa.
--------------s----14
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
SECC|0N MERCANr|L
Prscios MN de los articulos
que Sc detallan on
almaoenes

alma0eneS
ARROz.-Jap5n Il "a o Al; Idem
- 81 ansrlcsn) corrlsnss do %, %
a3.40.
Aios cotiz aci6n nominal
Jsnones Sl0
Qassoa amsss.a SIG. Pasagras 18.
To3iao, 3 q 14a.
Jsn5n, s4.6O a o.. 10 Rocamora;
americana, EFT y4s.
Pazs$ dol pals s4t.
Man.eea S64 Q St en- y On latas do
OF &lo.
Hartna de $5t . s6t.
sushichueIas blaneas del pais s3t q
1; anssisauas s3t "A.
Coloradas del pals Il a3i
Americanss blancas largas t6i
Garpanzos "a II
Bacalao ~ ii.
Ceoollas q as5i.
AranQues SIT.
Asate7uilla, de sl4 l6
Passa americans ea caias de una
Artooa eo.
Papas ansricanas de s1.9o az.
Id ialehas s2a
Tassio q slOi.
varlos articulss del pals
Preclos corrientes
Axtcar para ell consume:
Mosoabado elaro de sat q cit
De miel claro 1915.
Cen.rituga claro de- IL s6.
Az1ear americana de ~ ae6S.
Algod6n dc 81 8.
Almid6a y "a Al
Cats corriense s1la l24.
Cusros dalses als ial7
Cocos $40 millar.
Ron 81 grados Cartier q SO csnta.
vos gai6a.
Maiz . 1.60.
Ssoo sii "a.
Taba,o, nominal.
Camoios corrientss
Loairss cas,x ABS 1881
PAris 2t II o,
HAnoIrxo 5tA4S
New YORK 1t8 P.
Espa1a 8dlv 25l i 23 D
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
Killed BY A Train.

A man by the name OF Fritz Stack
was killed by a train near Bernalillo
N. NJ, the other night, his body be
Ing horribly mangled, In searching
his clothing, a receipt from the Victor
fuel and coal company OF Victor. Colo,
gave his name AS that OF Fritz Stack
and that he had worked for that com
pany. He was q powerfully built man
about forty years old, and was evi
IDENTIFY tramping southwark along the
track, during the high wind prevail
ing that night. when the train came
laundering along and he was run Owe
and killed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
Cannot Be Overworked.

Railroad trainmen in Kansas can
not be overworked under a law which
has Just gone into effect. II provides
that for every sixteen hours labor a
trainman shall have eight hours rest.
In other words, no trainman can be
compelled to work over sixteen hours
a day unless in cases OF washouts,
wrecks or blockades. 1t is claimed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

matches sent. out by the Santa Fe
are the old reliable "seyen'day" sui
phur kind and officials don't consider
them sufficiently uptodate To put
any trade mark on, II is a shining
example Of how u big road saves little
things,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
The Santa Fc Matches.

A Santa Fe agent a few days ago
complained to headquarters that he
was using Missouri Pacific matches
with the name OF that company print
ed on each match. He suggested that
it would be proper for the Santa Fe
to get up some matches of its
own properly inscribed. The stock
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

The Baptists at Tucumcari are get
ting up "a Deestrict Skule,' which
will be for the general inspection OF
the public ON April 18th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

The Estancia valley development as
ISOLATION held a big. enthusiastic and
highly profitable meeting at the
flourishing new town the other day
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Silver City still adheres to the Gus
tom OF giving a fire alarm by shoot.
ing the air full Of holes with a big
six.shoOter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
$4,000 For Section Man.

Heirs of Thomas Sizemore, n Cen.
trail Branch missouri Pacific) sec
ton hand, In Kansas. who lost his life
near Kirwin, u few weeks ago, have
sued the company for 10000 dam
ages, Sizemore stepped from the
track and out OF the way OF a pass.
ing freight train, and the train was
wrecked at the very point where he
was standing. A box car fell upon
the unfortunate man, killing him al
most instantly. A similar accident
will scarcely be heard Of In n lifetime
Of r%allroadinE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

ID. w. Parker has leased the Tucum'
carl hotel and that he will
convert 1t into a first-class rooming
house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Clarence Harvey, son Of James Har.
vey, who has a ranch at Liberty, was
In Tucumcari on hand business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

that a good per cent of the wrecks
In recent years have been caused by
trainmen going 10 sleep on duty be-
cause Of oyerwork, While the law
Is passed o~stensibly TO help the train
men, It Is also intended To protect
passengers from wrecks,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Sheriff and Mrs. Alex Street left
Tucumcari for a visit to Fort Worth
and Mineral Wells, Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
Special Equipment.

Included in the special equipment
for all the new rs recently ordered,
by the Santa Fe, are: Kewanee brake
beams for ballast cars and National
Hollow brake beams for postal cars;
Westinghouse air brakes, Hewitt
brasses, Janney couplers for box cars,
Miner draft rigging, Fromveller heat
ing system and Symington journal
boxes for coaches, chair and postal
cars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Rev. NJ. Reece, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Tucumcari, preached In
Santa Rosa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Arrangements have already been
made for the loan of q sufficient
amount Of money to install a complete
w%aterworks system In Tucumcari.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
No Upper Berths.

Much has been said of long berths
in sleeping cars, but it has remained
for the Southern Indiana to announce
that it's cars will have no upper
berths. The Southern Indiana, which
has it's own express company, will
provide it's own sleeping cars. They
are to be ready by the time the Chi
cago division is ready for passenger
trains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN,
VERITABLE PALACE ON WHEELS
Will Consist Of Three Magnificent Cars.-The Tin
erary of the Roosevelt Trip After His
Arrival at Fort Worth.

Colorado points during the summer
months to be held for winter con-
sumption.
Brakeman Hanley, who is a clever
telegraph operator. has been assigned
to Conductor A. c. Cranor's on
the ballast run, In place Of Il. J. How
ard, who is q good enough brakeman,
but he can't tap a wire nor pound
brass.
The Santa Fe has Il large force OF
men at work erecting a splendid new
depot at Amity, Colo, which, when
completed, will be the best between
La Junta and Dodge City. The struc.
iurs Is Of Casle Rock lava stone,
block style, 2Ox4O feet, with fine in.
terror finish.
On Monday afternoon forty.five Ia
borers left Santa Fee to work on the
Santa Fe-Pacific railway on construc.
ton work, In the vicinity Of Gallup.
In the forenoon about fifty laborers
from that vicinity left for Watrous
and Shoemaker to work in the stone
quarries and on construction work.
~
w. C. Heidel Is now acting day fore
| man OF the outside switch engine in
the Las Vegas yards. This engine and
crews do the city work, set out and
take up cars at the Representing
works and the wholesale houses, also
on the rip track, while what Is known
as the inside engine does the train
work.
The Texas & Pacific city office In
Ell Paso is issuing a quantity Of adver'
Using literature for Hot Springs, Ark
One of the most attractive Of the book.
lets is a tiny affair, called "The Carls'
bad of America. 1t is vest pocket
size, and under sized at that, but 1t
contains a bushel Of information about
the springs and nearly two-score
views.
Earl R. Petross, agent of the Santa
Fe at Fierro, New Mexico, will re
turn to Ell Paso in the near future
to become operator in the local freight
office, while C. O. Johnson. now op
orator in Ell Paso, will take Mr.. Pet
ross place at FierrO as agent. Mr.
Petross was operator in that city up
to last December.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
Believes in Newspapers.

General Passenger Agent F. A. Mil
Ter of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul believes in newspapers. In a
recent interview he Is credited with
the following statement: II have
grown to the belief that it Is best
to believe what is told in the news
papers until you have disproved what
is said. | know that newspapers have
means of learning things concerning
the intentions of railroads frequently
before traffic officials know anything
about them"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
rucumeari to Get Division.

IuCuVVCdVt W 0Sk 0iv'o'OV'
The Tucumcari Times says: 1t has
been given out by the officials OF the
FL Paso & Northeastern railroad and
the Times has 1t from a reliable
source that the division is to be
moved from Santa Rosa and that Tu-
cumcari, which is really the terminus
of the Rock Island and FL Paso &
Northeastern systems. will be the d.
vision point of those roads for both
freight and passenger runs. The
change Is to Ire made very soon, and
already the latter company is laying
pipes and building tanks preparing for
their water supply.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

II is said that the Santa Fe Will
make a % per cent reduction In rates
for coal transportation after April LIST
The reduction is made In order to af
sord coal companies an opportunity
N mine and store coal in Kansas and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Fireman J. L. Stein, who sweats his
brow and earns his bread by firing
local switch engine, didn't attempt
work in the stormy weather this morn
ing on account of threatened Illness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Wanted-4 to 6 room house with
modern improvements, furnished, o.
partly furnished.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

EOR SALE Good paying business in Las
i Vegas. Reason for selling, W'health Of
proprietor Investigate, Inquire at 6s3
Douglas avenue. 3-t3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Brakemen Fisher and Murphy shook
their heads at the call boy this morn
ing and went out hunting their places
being filled today by Brakemen G. w
Mckinney and II. Brewenman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE Business house. apply TO j. Y
i Lujan 0le Twelfth street, PSI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
THOUSANDS SEE
ANNUAL REGATTA
Racing Is Superb and One New Rec
ord Is Established.
TORONTO DOES THE TRICK
CANADIAN SENIORS BEAT NEW
YoRK's CRACK TEAM.

Baltimore, Aug. 12-Many a pretty cos
tume was sacrificed on the altar to Nep-
tune this afternoon, the second day OF
the thirty-thIrd annual regatta Of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen-
Within the three hours covered by the
programme the elements ran the gamut-
A few minutes before 3 o'clock the
weather was beautiful a few minutes
after that hour the crowd Of 5000 TO
$1,000 spectators was scurrying for shel,
ter from rainstormn of almost tropical
Violence Within an hour this had passed
and the races were rowed under clear
skies and on water as smooth as a nIl
pond, nor did II seem that any OF tne
Spectators failed to return And they were
well repaid for the racing was superb
and a new record was established in the
senior eight Dared Shells the Argonauts
of Toronto crossing the, line not more
than ten feet ahead of the Nassaus OF
second place was awarded to the Detroit
Boat club eight, which finished q length
saus, the West Philadelphias and the
Potomacs were disqualified for not fol-
lowing the course
ArieIs Win First Race.
The first race, the intermediate four
Dared SHELL was pretty contest between
and the Severns of Annapolis. the Ariels
winning by four lengths from the Arun-
dels. Frank b. Greer of the East Boston
Athletic association took the champion
ship senior singles handily by length
from Fred Shepherd of, xhe Seawanhaka's
second, Frank Wesley of the first Bo-
hemian, New York, third.
The Metropolitan rowing clubs repre-
sentatives found their opponents the
Union Boat club OF New York rather
easy in the intermediate pair Dared shells,
leading them ell the way and winning by
six lengths. In the international four
crew of st. Louis. having been a none too
good third. after turning, pulled up on the
New York A 9. and, these having run
considerably off the course, the Mound
and four lengths behind the - Seawar-
hakas. The Ravenswood Boat club pair
had three lengths the better OF the argu-
ment with the Potomac Boat club repre-
SOULS, these two being the only entries
Finals in the Singles.
In the final of the intermediate single
SOULS, the preliminary heats of which
were rowed yesterday, Craig, though hav-
ing just finished a great race in the eight
Of the Detroit club, plucStly took second
place to Walter Stokes of the University
Barge club of Philadelphia. who won by
six lengths, James A. Teneyck Of the W a
chusett Boat club being third Craig
roWed a most creditable race.
The senior eight scull race, which had
been grossly misnamed tha@ "Octopede,
proved an event that the Spectators Will
not soon forget The only contestants
were crews representing the Harlem Re
SchuylkilI Navy of Philadelphia New
Yorks representatives won by but a
scant length. From the press boat as the
race progressed 1t was at no time pos
The Philadelphians seemed to be doing
the better, cleaner rowing throughoue~he
race. The racers left the referees boat
far astern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
FIRST RACE WON
BY u. S. YACHT
IrOquOis Easily Beats the Challenger
From Temersire.
TWELVE MINUTES TO SPARE
BOATS MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
FOR THE SECOND ROUND.
The Rail Birds.

Rochester. n. 7. Aug. 12-In a breeze
varying from ten miles an hour at
the start TO almost dead calm be-
fore the finish, the Iroquois OF
Rochester defender of the Canada's
cup, defeated the Temersire of Toronto,
challenger, of Summerville, today, by
II minutes and 50 seconds. The race
was about a triangular course, three
miles to the leg. twice around. The
Fife boat was on the heels of the de-
fender until the final leg, and yachting
experts said that in q sitter breeze
and under other conditions the
Temeraire may produce a different re-
suit.
The Iroquois cross the line first, with
the Temeraire a few seconds behind
Rounding the first buoy, the Amerf
can boat was over q minute ahead. At
the second stake boat the relative po-
sitions Of the yachts were about the
same, and in the run for the home
buoy the Temeraire gained a few sec
onds.
In the second round the wind had
died down to about six miles an hour
The American boat was apparently
doing better work in the lighter breeze
and began to slip away from her rival
with the greatest ease. At o'clock
the boats were almost becalmed. Soon.
however, the wind freshened until it
reached about eight miles an hour, and
the American yacht crossed the line
nearly half mile ahead OF the chal-
fenger amid the cheers Of the crowd
and booming OF guns for the victor
The next race Will be sailed Mon
day morning at-1L o'clock, four miles
windward and leeward, twice around
The official elapsed time OF today's
race was: Iroquois, 5;O2:5S; -Temeraire,
5:15:46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

title of woman tennis champion of the
inter-mountain country.
At the close OF the finals a special
match in doubles was played off be-
tween the Salisbury brothers and Hunt
and NeeI. The latter team proved the
stronger and won in two sets by scores
OF So each time.
Yesterdays games close the tourna-
ment, with the exception of the finals
IN the mems doubles, which win be
played Monday between the Roberts
and Salisbury brothers; and the con-
ISOLATION matches. II had been intended
to complete the games this week, but
there were too many entries to do 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
EARL KlSER is PERHAPS FATALLY HURT
WHILE SPEEDING TN AN AUTOMOBILE

Cleveland, O., August 12.-Earl Kiser
Of Dayton. who first acquired ma
tionaI fame as a bicycle racer and re-
Gently an automobile racer, met with
an accident today at the opening of the
Cleveland Automobile clubs summer
meet that may prove fatal In warming up
prior TO the opening of the races, when
no one was anywhere near him the
track, his machine was suddenly noticed
to turn in toward the fence and crash
through. Another racer just behind hur-
rted 10 the grand stand and secured
physicians who found that Kiser's left
leg was reduced to pulp. while his right
shoulder was dislocated and he was
otherwise cut and bruised An Ambulance
removed him TO the Chenille hospital,
not been in the best of health lately. Il
is feared that blood poisoning may set in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
SAVERS WOULD
FIGHT IN SALT LAKE

Don Clark of Milwaukee. manager Of
Maurice Sayers, writes from Milwaukee
that he would Ike 10 match his man
in the world in a contest in Salt Lake
City Savers has a good record and is one
of the leading heavy feathers in the
country. having met in the past year or
so such men as Yanger. Neary, Ryan,
Herrera Mowatt and several others OF
this caiiber. Anyone wishing 20 do bust
ness with Savers may reach his manager
at 100 Reed street, Milwaukee,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
FRENCHMEN'S IDEA OF
FAIRNESS IN AUTO RACES

Frances position relative to the Ben
nett cup race, appears similar to that the
the swinish youngster who said that he
wanted to be fair and wanted only half
of the bed but he wanted his half in the
middle. and was willing to let his brother
sleep on each side of him-if he could.
France wants only her fair share OF rep
resentatiOn in the race. IL is claimed but
she holds her fair share" to be 81. least
twice as many cars as any other nation
has.