davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19

W. W. Boughton has received a con- signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. II you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19

The Pack Train Restaursntr wlll serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place Of tea or coffee. Come on boy
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind ot fresh meat constantly on hand. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19

Net,leton shoe a, claysou's. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
Oyster Cocktails ap4 Wei Bsrwur,t

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein ervdrst on tap at The Mascot saloon .Thiriavenue aud Broa way. G
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

The Judges Pensions.

The arguments 81 Messrs. Carter
and Gaitherthat,o get good lawyers
to serve on the beoch it's necessary
70 give them pensions, do not hold
good The Judges Of Maryland,
with few exceptions. have been good
lawyers and Of fine legal abilities,
when their salaries were much
smaller than they are 81 the present
time and. our Judges. believe,
hive all been honest men.
There are hundreds Of good law.
yers In Maryland, who would be
willing 10 serve Oh the bench al the
present salaries, and would perform
their duties 10 o way that would
confer honor upon the State Of Ma.
ryland, even II they did not expect
to receive pension after they re-
tired from Office II Mr. Carter and
Mr. Gather bad told the Legisla-
ture what they had received, or how
much they expected to receive. The
members could have better under.
stood their motives ~ making such
strong appeals for the poor judges.
IL is always expected that lawyers
will do the best they can for their
clients whether their cases DO Just
or unjust.
Why do not prominent lawyers 60
down 10 Annapolis and make Appeals
for the school-teachers Of The coun-
ties who receive from $3.50 TO 400
per year II is simply because
their salaries are so small that they
are unable TO pay these lawyers
good fees to intercede FOR them.
Many taxpayers Of the State have
TO work from sunrise to sunset to
support their families and 10 pre-
vent their farms being sold. Is ii
right that they should be taxed to
enable these Judges, who have oiled
the best offices in the State, TO live
at ease and in luxury the rest OF
their lives on $1,000 q year.
Robin Hood, the Outlaw. who ig
ured IN neof SCOTS novels, would
compare favorably with our law
makers Of today He robbed the
rich to give to the poor. but our
lawmakers, both at Annapolis and
Washington seem TO take great pride
10 robbing the poor to give to the
rich THOMAS GRASON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08
Union Formed.

Mr.. EDITOR The conference be-
tween the Sales Committee Of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers AssocIa-
tion and the Tobacco Commission
Merchants, took place Thursday
morning Of last week, az the Hotel
Rennert.
The commission Merchantsreport-
ed that they had called meeting for
Saturday last when Union 81 Bal
timore commission merchants hand
ling tobacco was formed at the re-
quest Of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association, and & confer
ence, at which some action for the
disposal Of the crop 81 next year will
be taken, will be held shortly.
Messrs. ) s. Rawliug, Of J.. s..
Rawling A. Co, w. Il. Moore, Of WI.
H Moore &s1lo n. G. Dudley. or
Dudley & Carpenter. r Z. Burwell,
Of @. w. Ovens " Co.; Joseph J :.
Turner, Of Turner q Ovens. and J !.
J f Shaw, Of the Maryland Com
mission Agency, were appointed a
committee with full powers to act
for the Union.
The growers association aims to
control the crop and TO sell 1t for the
best Price to DO obtained. In the
searcl Tor q method Of doing this,
the growers desire 10 learn the com
mission men s views. AT d confer
ence at the Rennert tbs merchants
we're asked to form their own asso.
citation 50 That these matters could
be dealt With ia d general way
Yours truly,
FRANKLIN WKEMs, Sec.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

Mr. Wehrheim thinks thecrime WIS
perpetrated ~ dredgers from Ac.
comac county. va. II il the third
time his store has been looted A.
determined efort should and will
be made to bring the criminals to
justice.
Saturday night last Capt. Fred.
McWilliams, Of Milestown district,
arrested colored tramp boatinan
suspected Of being the Hoffman
murderer. The man was brought
TO Leonardtown BY Mr. McWilliams
and Constable Long on Sunday and
on warrant Of Justice 10. T. Morgan
lodged in jail to await Identification.
The prisoner gave bis name as Will
Dixon. and while acknowledging
that he was ii The barbor Of ST.
Jerome's when the shooting took
place. said be was not the man AT
hrst y was thought there was moth
ing on his boat, bat Rcloser exami
nation disclosed many articles clev-
erly hidden away In lockers. Among
them were. large Colts revolver.
a pile Of negatives, school books,
papers, etc. A Virginia oyster IL
cense, No 1888, dated Sept 26. 1904,
issued to Thos Williams, and signed
by T A Sinclair, Inspector. Dis
trict % b. Warwick county i
rent receipt, dated June II. on. 10.
". Dixon, signed N Nachman. and
another IA year.oid rent receipt to
Sally Mention, We're among the pa
pers. II not the Hoffman murderer.
the man gives every Indication 81 be-
ing hunted for some oifense, aud
has told the prisoners IL the cell
With him that he is fearful Of being
lyuched by mistake.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08
~. iNIGO.s ITEMS.

frmn Or Regular Coynspoasleai
Wksw Howrold Thsmersury IN the
tut deacends 10 Ten and twenty degrees
1sdow the ireeEing poInt--night nfser
1fight-no inteFmiasion and 40 exaggpra-
ton used 70 color she assertion.
Schools are progressing well There
they 20, boys aud girls, eager to le in
placs when teachers ring the bells. 20
yon study history, my litflelriend1 Yes,
sir, and IiIkelt. WHAT'S history Well.
win give my opinion a. briefly a. pos.
slble a. must hurry. loF time does not
wait for me History II d conservation
u experiences. that Is, recital 81 what
hns happened respecting nations and
countries Thanks
Il gives Us pleasure 40 understand that
some 81 our lawmakers at Annapolis are
opposed 10 the lndiscfiminafe snle 81
cigarettes; and We trust that i proper
law may be formulated. passed and not
vetoed regulating the sale "a the same.
We know hoyA-and men % too who
arc iuyeterate cigarette smokers; aud ID
truth, their viii u 80 weakened that they
could not repeat the table which we are
told Il Inscribed 70 the ylhagoFians. and
which every boy and girl ten yehra OH
should know. We are quite disposed 70
believe that there are number 81 laws
IN Heavens chancery which have never
received Tie attention d our laymakera.
II there could be law ~ indicated, an
gels who attune their harps 80 thepraiae
81 the Eternal would rejoice, andiathcra,
mothers and true teachers would be re-
lieyed 81 great anxiety.
Ministers, men who teach the way 20
Heaven. who essay 10 yet their hearara
10 live for the glory d 0od--aFe active
We sympathIze with Mr. Pembroke
Smith. merchant st Tall Pine ia conse-
Qnenee 81 the loss Of bic store BY Gre.
Few articles were aayed either u mer
chandise Of furniture. No Insurance,
Dr., TIppett, from whom Mr. smlthrenta,
has sieniaed his intention 20 re build at
ain early day. lie had recently repaired
the house store and dwelling combined
The origin d the fire Ii unknown.
AzzASA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08


4 numper 81 washington friends g
'''ss hosR''e knma'ier went over 20 BAL
s'mofe last inufsaay g Intend tne e
eep''oh q MISS hosa''e bamailer into re
orae! o. 1ne oaf'ne'''e nuns MISS lama
'ieF +" asn'nsson girl ana y the
aanghter q IT. ana Mrse Jonn v oama'
ner' q th's city
MISS pA'na''eF mas peeh postnlant e
1ne Convent q ~ Aaeresas SINCE last
Vc.oper anu tne reception q tne wh'ee
ven On last AnuFauay WINS ner formal
aom'aalon INTO tne order win that
Osrsnony sneFea0aaceo ING word forever
ana WI hsnes'or1h aeSote PER ll'e g
p'asef-sne reqo's,se q tnis religious
o1s'ef' aa'ss eamal'er .W'h hereafter pe
hhown az o'sser nosa'ie'
i, nhfohs fhh oshnMoA'as'
: e cere'po'''eH were unusually ~
s''s' freceu'ng them 'nesyoung woman
was epwheu - = vriaa' rope ~ wh'te
more s''k ana neg 2 recept'oa much ~
's'"V,'"s o's ~ wou'' uaso w. - nef
own nome Sne was attended oy her
n's'cf' sl'7s isou'ee v'''na''et' - .ns'u ~
nonoF' VINO was goWnea Y wn'te M'k.
Sne laugnea ana cnA.'ea ~ish per miner
ava lflenas uaan sne nour Tor .ne Mass
grew nsaF ana .nsn Went INTO tne cnape'
wners amer 1eorEs y LEVINE p ~
yo y. onussn salu sns Msss'
ias sns''s s'o,7ssr =, 'ns s''nssn' mint
- s''e ~ mus = w Mess anu sl'onosa
" 1''s ps''s. a. ~ es'''s,As'vn = sns
''ass A''e s.'1's,'ss s,ss'se' Xxx s,''''.
'nsls"n "hu "a7 sAsn - = = lvoll .use
- w sAHs'1nss mos'0 'ne nuns nan
nsaf' naSs, $3.50 'ssaoo, q we roo"
N'ss N'i'na''ss 7'oppsa q go NE s's.er
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

iTnke The Designer III 30 cents 4
year one 81 tile best faslsion E3nks %
the market II The psNiwner which has been
reduced 20 30 ceslts. Il gives the correct
styles and fnahIons. Subscribe to 1t
through L. A JoNHs & Sos who keep ID
stock Patterns. Fnsfii0n slieeta. etc. such
a. are described 10 The pesiHner
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

Roll Of HonorSr. MAny's AcApKMYs
Grace Floyd, Catharine McDonough.
Bessie Abel, Louise Richards, Ethel joy,
Anna 0'Donnell. Anna May Boyd, Ellie
Miles, Madeleine Camaller, Mary Dixon.
Ida May Guyther, Regina Robrccht, My
Robrecht, Alberta Mattingly, Gertrude
Mattingly, Nellie Cawood, Grace Goode,
Anna Dell Milburn, Bertha Jarboe. Mary
Catharine Hogan, Agnes Ching, Agnes
Adams, Louise Fowler, Mary Garner,
Ruth Garner, lille Bealle, Alice Yates,
Madge Yates. Willard FoxwelI. Ellen
Dixon, Celeste Roacbe, Lille Herbert.
Eleanor Camnlier4 i'loise Abel, Maria
Ching, Beeaie Mattingly, Eva Springer,
Elizabeth Burroughs, Airline Maxwell.
Catharine Russell, Margie boyd. EstelIe
Ahell Mary Duke, Lillian Drury, Lillian
Foxwell Ruth Dean. Mary Fowler. Jack
Spalding Harris Camalier. Walter Ahcll
Claude Lynch. William Yates. Robert
Mattingly Annie Knott. MignOnette
Russell, Lillian Mattingly Phil0 Morgan,
Sallie GreenwelI, Philip Hayden; Luke
Ralay, HothorUn I3nngmore, William
Russell, Henry Calnalier, Lester Mating.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

. lne. large yearllng heiitFa, out III
large thoroughbred tl0lsaain friesiAn
cows, tlile nilkcfs, by 4 thoroughbred
lsed Pull hull nlan = die Thoroughbred
hulstein cows, thay ara WIKI dnIf b. q
Registered gioistein bnll aii young
iAe hbVSe can ~ shipped by Meems'
Line IL Any wharf on Potomac River.
y IA. NEAiIs. Tonpkiasville,
Eharles county, sid
Jan 2R. 0D--sgt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

Baltimore astronomers are much Ia.
terested III the total eclipse 81 The moon
which win take place Thursday night. Of
rathereafly Friday mornin9 Tbeerllpae
viii be visible over al the United states.
The moon willenter ths earth shadow
about . minutes belofe o'clock. Eastern
time, and the eclipse VIII become totaIut
2 injuries before 2 aud remain total Tor
! hour and 3e minutes The shadow
viii pass away a. ! 3 : O'Clock sun
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08
5000 REWARD
ROB THE MURDERER Oh CAP
TAIN JsHN ". HOFFMAN.

Two Hundred Dollars Reward il here.
by offered by the Governor u Maryland
Tor the arrest and delivery 10 the Police
authorities 81 81 Mary County II Win
Young, charged with the murder II Cap
tain John Mahace l0fiman, on December
22nd, 1905 AZ 1t Jefoine's, VT Mars y
county. Maryland The said N i'll Young
Is dark mulatto about IS years 81 age,
] ieet SeOr y inches high weight about
lBO pounds; had d large dark nustaehe;
Is slightly knock kneea and one d bis
upper front teeth II missing; has very
large nosttila and shipped on gheHehooner
sMafshalR IN October iaat ~ from baltl-
more City.
BY order 81 TIE GOVERNOR
OSWALD n NAN,
Secretary ofkltate.
Jan. 25, 06~ 8t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

Wanteds DisEries Managers 10
post siHns. advertise and distribute
samples salary sis 10 weekly. &3 90
per day f0r expenses State ~ and
present ompioyment IDEAL
SHEAR Co, 81 Randolph Street.,
Chicago. apr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

A Singer and Danes viii be given Tor
the benefit 81 BoIy Face Chapel Clifton
Factory, "a Wednesday February IA
seatnfe Of the eseAVR viii Be the
presentation Of q hand sN>a> fet oi china
to the one 81 three youn1 ladies who, ia
her canvass has secured lhe9reatest NUM-
Der Of votes
CpxAfI@rEks
Supper
Mesdames John Ar1nsWorthy John s.
Bean. John Cecil, George Combs. Henry
Owens. james Combs. Albert Combs, j
] Norris, Clyde Jaxboe.
Confectionery
Misses Dixie Bean. Ella nedman. Minnie
Price, BETTE Bean. Cora 0wens. Maggie
hedmen
General Managers
MeAsrs. ArpIaworibx. Albert Combs,
VIM. Russell. Arthur fpcil. Geo Combs.
Harry Rlmeell. John Cecli. 'fhoa. Bean
Lewis Clarke JAal Combs Henry Owens.
Thomas Fenhaean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

a. We arc prepared to supply our
customers with Cofsons. Percales.
Embrol0cfles. Sewing
Machines. Etc Don put OIL your
sewing until warm weather
I. A. JOKES d Sox.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

Religious. commencing with Sun
day February ~ tie morning service at
St. Marg's Chapel, Ridge, will DO on tho
second sunday III each mouth instead Of
the third sunday AZ formerly The SER
vice ct Wrlnity Church, St. Maya City
on the second Sunday via BE- III night IL
a 30 o'clock
MinLknp + MlN0loK, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08
For Sale.

3AYHgDE. ono Dc the pgeftl 7.
tlesf silt water front farms Is
pc found. 10 acres, On Afstfah'A 1AF ulssae to
Ahuil's arr and HeAuNziN y. 4 cun1paef
ftaxQ nf good prodAVfife iala beau kltni bsuch.
nykiefs I'll pash " 4lsf terms F0asesaion
l0fiN II GAIN Ris. 3 j AEuIheffy H..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08

BALTIMORE ard WASHINGTON

BALI atOtkr and WASH pbIlDN.
Steamers leave Baltimore, Fer = islKbf street.
~ HstNQNfY lusadaa THURSDAY ana HaGug~
day. fuF the f8ilgwing itl4ef LauiinRa. az.
andfsA and MAAiilnal@ns
sfllnfib Bnaan's. r,ft0 helIa. q fssaiae 4. coan.
funftckA. WMsAut p0iAfa ssswAftit4 fnw5sMfta.
ifa9t lsaUainN, MuDaS tQiat. klnsnie. fI,iiId
futstt. Lyneii's fo4af. AuMui'As PfAfF Ruisn.
LcunRfafvMg., Auetia, h0Wsfl'n fobsunth
tnth'e. HuanNopd. lAAncaais4H. lllxefef1H
LtaEpuul Fslnt bt4 nHuuE. AipxAnaflA ARRIVE
tcn ~ H41hin&tpn n4fl4 Hunaay. Thursday
ana saturday MArhtnRN
hstafalfs. sle4nfF Miil eaga IN street,
gucsdAg ana hufslisf al : II. A. fuf the an.
i0mtnK river snisdinNe an4 isaltai0Fet
AlrxnDdftAs ut3 meStL Litefferl Fofuf. Hiy-
ptelae. i5nehAnody asaneasteris. HCMMfuAH. to,
nrltn rtp1r'a. ttSilHrutoEsH. AnaN'as NJ -
peint. adams, leedRN i&NasHg MnadM3 3
FVlus, kinsSle. b9ha Fpiag. ltUrha R1ins.
t4lsH. ifsugiohAs alu0t k0lnh LowafEss.
iiH@3HEtka. MliiuKk f1fssuhsR HFufuN'a, p0rfo
heiiut nfflfinN ~ hslsltoufe Md tafiF TlfG9s
ant, kuUrpaa3 asfd saturday uptnireN
ffsikbi IceslFea uaiiy AZ fstef ffpiRht must
be prepaid.
WILLARD TifOAlisoN. Gcustas MaaArer
a. MnMDgGA, ten. ri. Afd pAeA n.
sTEpd kNpuN 4 hikO.s AReaiss
AwiepNuuE 9a3 ashlnRtpns u. ~.
W. g. AkatuuA. AEeut
leieFnDae ". Ale4&udria, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-08
..I.fAIDENls IsoINT'n

s'NfAIDENls TOINTH
sltuntein Cobb Neck, 1ha1leseonnty. Md
v0Vntaiping l11 acres, Brick Dwelling,
Barn, Tut HOUSES &c Aranle and sfln-
Der Land, Fishing and Oyster 1fvunds.
And 81 considerable below value AN
IDEAL COUNTRY HONG. MIST bE
nEitA 10 BE APPRECIATED Full
particulars given CA request Address,
MliS. ~. il, NlEALE
FOulpkiusyllle.
Jan % '0e--ll. Charles Co.. Md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Refused Every Inducement.
CYCLE CHAMPION HERE.
Arthur Gardner, Former World Beat
er Visiting Zion.

Arthur Gardner. one Of the fastest men that
ever mounted bicycle, dropped into Salt
Lake yesterday and took in tho rnccs at the
saucer last evening. Just for old times sake
mile handicap. Mcfarland just broke into tho
racing game when Gardner was his zenith
the recognized cycle champion of the world
That WaB away back In lSSs. when, accord
ing to Gardner. bicycle racing differed from
the sport OF today in many respects
George Gardner entered tho racing game In
1894 and slgnalizod his first year by winning
the amateur championship OF America Next
year he turned professional and although Ball
was credited with the championship Gardner
In competition with Ball came out with tho
greatest number OF victories to his credit The
following year Cooper Won the championship
on points, but ns n matter OF fact Gardner
defeated him in competition In 1928 Gardner
bcr OF points and competition riding. His
record breaking rides b0hind chug-chug ma
chimes In Philadelphia during this year were
Sensational TO call forth tront-pase
stories In the metropolitan newspapers.
Gardner retired from the rncing game In
1899, not because he WAS unnblo to hold his
own, but for the reason that the new style
of riding saucer trucks was coming into
vogue. TeamIng became the fad and victory
doponded not much on personal ability, fire.
partner. Gardner declares that while from
q spectators standpoint saucer tracks may
give moro interesting rnccs and moro eNcit-
Ing finishes. they do not AFFORD fair tcst
says, is a question OF position. On tho old
qunrter-milc lap cement tracks ono place was
almost good another. III a man had tho
wind, speed and endurance he was sure to
win. thoro being little danger Of being boxed
forced up OF down the track.
Gardner IL now engaged In the automobile
business and will be In the city for a week
in the interest OF his firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
THIS SUMMERS STRAW HATS
They Are Regarded as More Becoming
Generally Than Last Year.

THE hat makes the man, II not the
gentleman, and though hat Is hat
hats for this summer are more generally
becoming for men than last year." re-
marked a halter 10 Star man.
1T is hard for hatters to Improve upon
the straw hat, so oil the wholesalers can
do Is to widen the brim one year, shorten
the crown the next or go TO the other
extremes the following season, always
getting back to about the same old mold.
Tho most stylish straw for this season
is the narrow brim and high crown
few years ago the brim was narrow and
remembered low crown and very Wide
brlm We all recall with horror the
roughly plated straw with the low
crowns and thick narrow in orimsr II wa, was
the whole wheat field for ugliness
TITS the smooth finish, high or medium
high crown and narrow brim that VIII be
the go THE summer. with the black SILK
band The colored band Will be worn by
some. but tho black is the regulation
style and most effective In contrast with
scnts a much neater appearance than the
raised or the rough finishes. and Is more
generally becoming TO the average face.
"And tho good old standby, the Pona-
ma, viii take a new lease or hat life this
summer after suffering the natural re-
lapse into state OF innocuous desuetude
ming into the ground OF the style few
years back The Panama mas many ad-
vantages over the stirf straw. but Its
wido brim is not so generally becoming
to the average mans face. n good grade
OF tho real Panama hat can now be
bought for reasonable price Another
point about the straw hats for this sea-
son Is that they arc much lighter than
In some seasons Perhaps the manufac-
turcrs have got on to somo new and
lighter kind OF sizing. or the mucilaginous
stuff that Is soaked In the straw, and
that makes the hat retain Its shape after
pressing. Whatever the Improvement
may bo, It Is welcome one, for men
should wear the very llghtcst kind of ma
terial on tho head during tho hot wealth
or; the men with the heavy felt derby
or silk hat should be taken out and un-
tremendously executed. What has be
come OF the silk band with the wearer's
Initials which used to be seen In about
every mans hat7 Run Into the ground,
llko the Panama, and out OF style. We
don't put the little gold Initials In hate
as much an VIC used TO, either. though,
sInoo nii straw hats look pretty much
alike, especially with the crown turned
down. some inside mark easily recog-
nized by the wearer Is good idea
Washington Star,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
SCRAP ON DIAMOND.
Manager and Umpire Quarrel Over
Decision, Then Proceed to Blows.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June s.-A vicious hstic
encounter which terminated In the arrest OF
President George Tebeau OF the Louisville
club and Manager DICK Padden OF tho 81
Paul team, enlIvencd tho game this after
noon Tho trouble originated over a d!cieion
by Pitcher Kenna OF Louisville. who. with
Drill OF the st. Paul club, was umpiring the
game In the absence OF Umpire owens. tho
latter having been injured by q batted ball
yesterday. Kennn's decision on bolk was
followed by an exchange OF blows Win fad-
den Police mt FIRST arrested Kenna where
upon President Tcbeau interfereds declaring
that Kenna should not be arrested. The OIL
GERS then arrested Tebeau on tho charge OF
interfering with an officer and Padden on q
charge OF disorderly conduct. Both gave bond
Kenna was released. Padden having struck
tho flrst blow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Results on Gotham Track.

NEW YORK. June s-Gravesond results:
kesior second EmsrSenn1 third Tine
l:G9 40.
Second race. five furlongs-okente won,
klllcronkic second. Glare Russell third.
Time. l.O2.
Third rnco, mile and q sixteenth-Accoun-
tant won. LogIstllla second. Tradition third.
Time. ltG 20.
Fourth race. tho May stakes, selling, about
six lurlonss-Tootsmook won, Water Tank
second Arklrta third Time. Ito.
Fifth race, hvo and half furlonge-MeKican
Silver won Judge Post second. Killer third.
Time los 2-6
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Moon-
shlno won. King Henry second, Royal Sccp-
ire third Time, 1S6 S-5.
Seventh rnoe, about six furlongs-Varieties
won. Hot Toddy second. Melbourne Nominee
third Time, l;lo SIS,