davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
THE SEAGOERS.
Ambassador Durand, Herr COnried and Ann
bassadOr Francis Sail for Europe To-day.


bassadOr Francis Sail for Europe To-day.
Sailing to-day on the Deutschland for
Hamburg are:
The Rev. and Mrs. Maitland Alexander,
Miss Bella Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius "
Bliss, Jr.. Mrs. c. T. Barney. Miss katherine
Barney. Herr and Mrs. Heinrich ConrIed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, MIR. and Mrs. Preston
w. Eldridge, DR.. Ludwig Fulda, Charles 5,
Farnum. the Hon. Charles Z. Francis, United
States Ambassador to a-Hungary;
Mrs. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs, Archer NJ. Hun.
tins ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman,
@. R. Mabley, DR.. Charles Mitchell, Mr., and
Mrs. Theodore @. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Moves. NJ. Randolph Nitschke, Robert
Oxnard. Baroness May de Pallandt, Prince
A. Poniatowski. A. B. Proal. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Pitkin, A. B. Proal, Albert
Reiss, Isidor Reins, DR.. A. Donaldson Smtth,
DR.. linton Turner. Mrs. John C.. Woodbury.,
Mr.. and Mrs, Cameron D.. Waterman and
Jose n. Yznaga.
On the Koenig Albert for Genoa:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. +. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Cochrane,
DR.. Henry IL. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Id
win h. Frost. General and Mrs. John Gill;
DR.. and Mrs. D. Il. Garen. Mr.. and NJ,
John Gummere. Mr., and Mrs. George ~
Hencken, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. HYATT
the Hon. and Mrs. j. Walker MARTINEZ, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Scott Ormsby, c. F. Peck. the Rev. 4, l..
Kramer. d. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J., Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d, Williams
On the New York for Southampton:
Henry Adams, Joseph T. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. Park Benjamin. Mr., and Mrs; D. $ boyl,
Mrs. ], Donald Cameron, DR.. Coates ,,,"tr'
Mrs. William Fayersham, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam J. Gilbert, MIR. and Mrs, f.; Z; ,Grisc?'l,
M Miss a Rfh MI fnm mi A. W HeRsley,J 5 M Hi hG GH% &sj
Joseph Plneau, NJ. @; NJ; Mr. and Mrs N"nr-'
Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester. Wa,kln,,
Mr., and Mrs. J. n. Watson and Miss fdin
Wetmore.
On the Finland for Antwerp:
Mr., and Ms, G. H.. Beardslee, job. Ily,r'
more more Chrs : e. MT nt and Tidn Mrs. il NJ ie5 4, De f6Ir!
d'Iyry. MIR. and Mrs; I. d. Marks, Or. Nrl-.'
{; H, g. MolleE,, Mr.. and Mrs, John Ie,..'
Charles p. Thompson, Mr., and Mrs i H,I'
den Weeks and DR.. Franklin r. Wright
On the Minneapolis for London:
Mrs. r. Snowden. Andrews. Mr.. and NJ.
Samuel A.. Beardsley. John Bearqn, ~,
Mr., and Mira. Charles II. Clark, Mr., ana NJ
and Il M nlio s;o6 MTi ana 3. ks MI, M II a. and H2 NJ. ~.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs, F. 7. ,oshonqm N's
W, D, Sutherland and Ar. and Mrs. Villain
P~ostlethwaite.
On the Campania for Liverpool;
J, A, Atkins, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew. B,,E-
ford Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.. Buitertcid NJ
f Burr MT sr g, HI H. S SsTfill5y, Nj bu rand Mr. i;hlm "a;
Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. John A, McMartin. Howard
Moore. Owen Wister and II, g.. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
WIDENING OF THAMES STREET.
Court Intimates That q Taxpayer Can't
EnJoin City From Authorizing II.

An application made by DR.. William P.
Simpson, as a taxpayer, for an injunction to
restrain the Board Of Estimate from author
izing the widening Of Thames street from
twenty-one and a half to thirty feet came
before Supreme Court Justice Scott yester-
day.
1t is said that the corporation known as
Ill Broadway is anxious for the change,
and DR.. Simpson, through his counsel, j. II,
Hull, contends that the city has no power
to make it, except for the city's W POI.
sonal benefit.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connolly
opposed the application on the ground that
the city has ample powers to make such
changes, and Justice Scott, while reserying
decision, remarked that it seemed to him
that the city. having full power to close a
street, was certainly able to extend it. He
added that in his opinion the matter was
one which the Board OF Estimate was alone
able to decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
TIE NEW
Good Results Obtained at the Harris
Island Institution.

The first quarterly report OF the New York
City Reformatory. on Harris Island. for the
three months ended March 81 shows that the
institution had ninety-six inmates on that
date. Overseer Van de Carr says:
The scholastic education of the inmates
is provided for by a teacher from the Board
of Education. who has formed two classes,
thus enabling one-half Of the inmates to at
tend school In the morning and the other half
In the afternoon. Their industrial education
Is provided for In. three different schools,
that, OF Knitting socks and stockings, making
Of shoes and a school In te~legraphy. Their
military education consists OF instruction In
the school OF the soldier. ompany and bat
talon drills. setting up and calisthenic exer-
when the lae weat lbnss' per@Its outdoor e erar 1Iuy
We understand guns will be provided in the
near future. when instruction In the manual
we have twenty-eight hand power ma
chimes in the sock and stocking knitting
school. and have made 1893 dozen Of socks,
The inmates have out with patterns leather
for $50 pairs OF brogans, $50 pairs of women's
shoes. leo pairs of misses shoes and repaired
In the school of telegraphy. established
about three weeks ago, we have a class OF
taught to send and receive messages. and
Geographic connections between the work.
shop. In which my Office Is located, and the
dormitory. are operated by inmates from this
THE spiritual welfare. of the inmates is
faithfully cared for by the Catholic, Hebrew.
and Protestant ~chaplains of the institution.
THAT some reformation has been brought
about is evident by the fact that nine inmates
have merlted the minimum sentence. in the
reformatory and will be recommended for
release on parole to the board Of parole at
their next meeting. In order TO be ligible
for parole an inmate must have obtained
200 merit marks, based upon demeanor,
study and labor. while confined at least three
months In the reformatory.- Therefore good
conduct, diligence and faithfulness In study
and labor must have prevailed during this
time.
The buildings now in use we're once occu-
pied, years ago. by the State insane. and had
TO be reconstructed from foundation To roof
Our offices. located In the workshop building,
have been nicely furnished with desks, chairs
tables, DO, made in Auburn prison. This
building, as well as the dormitory, has been
recently wired for electric lighting and motor
power, and the workshop. as before stated,
equipped with the most modern improved
machinery and stocked with material TO be
used for manufacturing purposes by the
different trade schools.
Our dormitory is furnished with new
tentiary::, new double blankets. pillows and
pillow, slips and benches: mess halls with new
utensils, tables, dishes, DC, our food supplies
being, furnished by the branch. ~workhouse,
and the washToom, toilets, and bathrooms
with sanitary floors and the most modern
approved sanitary plumbing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

reason OF that war was large, and the de-
crease noted above Is small, IL follows that
general business increased.
At the present moment the good Ameri-
can drydock Dewey is swelling the profits
of the SueE company for the present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

II 1t is true, as DR.. LEE HOWARD says,
that the delight In fast a~utomobiing
and the craving for strong drink are
etiologioally one and the same thing, the
provision in the New Jersey law penalizing
intoxicated persons for driving motors
should logically result in the Punishment
Of a considerable number Of automobilists
from the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

The Suez Canal Company collected dues
last year to the amount Of lis 1923 1857 francs,
against IFS, 1913 ,oo7 francs in 1904; the num-
Der Of vessels using the canal was l,lIo,
against 4,2s7 in 1904. This slight falling
of is attributed to the lessened traffic caused
by the ending OF the Russo-Japanese War.
Az the extra traffic through the canal by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Would TIE SUN have US infer that RoosEvRLT's
vast majority OF votes was the normal product Of
a vast majority OF funds'-Trov Daay Press.
Not at all. 1t was the normal product
Of a vast majority Of personal popularity
and public confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
The Aato in Peace and Stress.
Hark 10 tho auto come
NEW YORK. April 20.

= nv 2. - ~ Nv NsH
Hark TO tho auto come
Recklessly speeding.
Swerving for nobody.
Rockies. unhecding.
Feed she ground shake with It,
Feel the wheels suction:
Onward II PUSHES by,
Leaving destruction.
But when the Garth quivers.
Bringing disaster.
when the heToe name races
Faster and faster.
Then does the auto prove
Engine OF saving:
Everywhere penetrates,
All peril Drawing.
Ambulance. food supply,
Train Of the fleeing
Nobly the auto then
JIstlnes being.
McLANDBuRoR WILSON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street. In the Borough of
Manhattan. New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
MIR. Average Man.

He thrills at San Francisco's pluck,
The grit they daily prove. 4
And then sits down aud gives right up n
Because he has " move,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Funston Not Superseded.

To THE EDITOR or Il SUE-SH: Nothing that
has appeared on the editorial page of THE sun of
late has pleased me 30 much as the well deserved
tribute you paid TO "The Little nj adier," Fred
enck Funston, OF the United States Army. and the
good work done by the Regulars OF his command
at San Francisco. feel sure that millions OF
Americans indorse most heartily all you have said
regarding Gen. Funston. He was fully equal TO
the great demand upon him.
But please tell us how II happens that he should
be superseded by one who signs himself Greedy.
"Major-General Commanding? 1t does not seem
10 me 10 DO possible that Secretary TAFT would send
a ranking oflcer to supersede Funston after he
CFunston) had made good" in such q magnificent
manner. Therefore please tell US why Greedy,
Major General Commanding. takes the reins out
OF Funston's hands. THOMAS ]. AcCooK.
CINCINNATI. April 25.
Brig .-Gen. Funston has not been super
seeded. His superior officer. Major-Gen.
Adolphus ". Greedy. formerly OF the Signal
Corps and now commander Of the Pacific
Division, was absent on leave when San
Francisco was threatened with destruction
by earthquake and fire and the Regular army
took hold to bring order out of chaos. Upon
Gen. Greely's return to duty he assumed
command, and 1t Is TO his credit that he WAS
second to none In his appreciation OF the
splendid work OF the commander Of the De-
partment of California. The Little Brlgadier.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

IAN Appreciative Audience" Jerome Myers. so
"Sunnse;" by Carleton Virgins .......... 1850
Clearing After the Snow and Wind" w,
"The Delaware Thaw1ng:" Charles Rosen,. 400
little Miss Mufit." Louise Cox,..,,. 7m
AFTER the Rain" Paul Cornoyer, an
Shelter Island" by Irving Wiles .,.,...". 90
The Seventh We've. by Frank ]; waugh im
"Iafe TwiIIght.H nv Henry II. Smell 49,. an
Head OF a Cheerful Girl" W. 7. Smedley 400
6SeeIdd! D'nae D "le LOO
The sales altogether reached a total OF
Hops,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
AMERICAN ARTISTS SALES.

@II 900 Worth Of Paintings We're Pur'
chased at the Recent Exhibition.
A report of the sales at the exhibition Of
the Society of American Artists, which closed
early this week, mentions the following
paintings among the more important ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Of. the vindiotive, although childish,
oriticiAm with which the Commissioner
has been assailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Subscriptions by Mail Postpaid.

DAILY, Per Month. 30
DAILY, Per fear......,,.."""..."......... d 90
SUNDAY Per Year 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. .......... s 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. .-...... 90
Postsge TO foreign countries added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

DIOuuClb, ~ law vi Gil ddN0IH6
balance Of trade is a matter Of no impor-
lance whatever. We buy because we want
what she has to sell, and that which we buy
contributes to u progress and welfare.
What we could and should do is to pay
for our coffee, rubber, hides, DO, a smaller
amount in cash or European exchange and
a larger amount in cotton cloth, manu-
features of iron and steel, Of paper, leather,
and wood, and a miscellany OF domestic
commodities.
Two Of Brazil's various special needs are
worthy Of particular note. One is an ex-
ploration and investigation Of her unde-
termined natural resources and industrial
possibilities, with a view to their develop
ment by capital. The increasing evidence
Of settled political conditions and the larger
welcome now extended to outside enter.
prise increase year by year the probability
that Brazil will soon repeat the experience
of Mexico as a field for investment. There
10 room for manufacturing enterprises for
the supply Of local demand and for export,
Other opportunities are open in mining
enterprises and in hardwood lumber for
the foreign market, There Is increasing
interest in public improvements, such as
electric lighting and street railways.
The other special need is population.
There are in thin country quite a number
OF timid souls who from time to time voice
their fear Of German domination OF Brazil
through colonization. There is nothing
new in German emigration to Brazil. 1t
has been going on for seventy-five years.
There are probably not far from half a
million Germans and German Brazilians
in the country, or possibly 8 per cent. Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
HElL'S Wife now IN JAIL
Investigation Shows Foul Play Was
Cause of Pugiist's
Death.

New York, Dec. 1T.-Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Neil. who was arrested in this city Sat
urday night, charged with causing the
death of her husband in Greenwich.
Conn. will be 'arraigned in court as a
fugitive from justice. Sheriff Ritch. who
caused the arrest, will ask that she be
held to await extradition papers The
young woman, who is only % years old
and attractive. had been married to Neil
but short time, but the couple, it is
said, constantly quarreled-
Much mystery surrounds the case. Neil
was found dead soon after registering at
n Greenwich hotel with his wife. The
woman left the place hurTiedly after ask
ing that a doctor be sent to her husband.
"A small wound was found in the man s
head, and an examination showed that
some small weapon had pierced his brain.
A sharp pointed nail file. stained with
blood. was found in the room. and is
thought to be the instrument which
caused Neil's death.
Neil was formerly a pugilist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
LODGERS ARE TURNED OUT
Flames Cause Guests of Hotel to
Flee in Negligee
Attire.

The roomers at the LaCourt hotel were
routed out shortly after midnight last
night sans garments by blaze in the
basement of the Chicago Art store at 45
East First South street. The fire start
ed in the rear OF the basement of the
building and had gained considerable
Roadway before it was discovered
The smoke from the fire poured up to
the LaCourt rooming house on the sec
ond floor, which is operated by Mrs Ida
u. Jacobs. The roomers were hastily
aroused and rushed TO the street in night
attire. They were sheltered temporarily
from the cold by other lodging houses.
were checked before Suttine the entire
building
The first floor is occupied with the stock
OF pictures belonging to the Chicago Art
Co. The total loss on the building and
contents will amount TO about 81, Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
POLICE GAZETTE SCOPCHED
Paper Which Was at One Time a
Sporting Authority Visited
7 nv Fire.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Police Gazette
building, an old downtown landmark.
located at Pearl and Frankfort streets,
was Quilted by fire early today. The
building was occupied by a number of
manufacturing firms and the weekly
newspaper from which it gets its name.
Years ago. when the Police Gazette was
widely recognized as the organ of all
kinds of sports the building was the
scene Of many memorable meetings of
sporting men. Championship pugilistic
events were practically all arranged there.
John l.. Sullivan. Patsy Ryan. Jake Kill
rain, Charley Mitchell, George Dixon,
Jack Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe were
among the champion fighters who have
met in the building and arranged matches.
Richard K Fox. who owned the Po-
lice Gazette, erected the building. which
in its day was one of the citys show
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
ATlAHT|CO BREAKS LEG
Loses Rider at Start, but Continues
Race-Had to Be De-
stroyed.

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-THE first race at
Ascot was marred by an accident which
meant the destruction of E. j. Baldwin S
Atlantico. Atlantico lost his rider on the
fifth jump and kept on after the field.
AS he turned into the gate leading to the
barn he fell, breaking his leg. Cazador
made a runaway race of the steeplechase,
winning easily. Weather cloudy, track
fast. Results:
First race, short course steeplechase-
Cazador, 149. II. Leads, to ], won; DIR.
Logan, 49,, Kohler 21z to /, second: Tom
ICogan, 155, Warnke. to 1, third. Time
S:O0lz. Atlantico and William Parrish
both threw their riders. Atlantico went
through the inside fence, broke his leg
and was destroyed.
Second race. one mile-Euripides, Jos,
Mcdaniel, to l, won: Search Me, lib,
Booker. 31s to !, second; Uncle Henry.
1l3. G koerner. even, third. Time-1:42A.
Mortlake, Golden Light ana Phyz also
ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Lord Stan
hope. II, Finn, even, won; Hazeline, 90,
Talbert, to /, second; Little Minister,
Ja5, Koerner, to /. third. Time-1:02.
Troiland. Nersxa, Jean Green, Joan of
Arc. Wire Cup, Kitty Mccarthy, First
Pirate. Arcadia Belle and Cadet also
Fourth race. one interchangeable. 1O1,
Preston. to I, won; Macy. Jr., 90, ID.
Riley, TO /, second: Stilicho, ia. II.
Smith. TO l. third Time-1:40lz- CHM
ney Sweep, Piquet, Supreme Court, Bill
Curtis and ]. +. Donahue also ran.
Fifth race, futurity cOurse-Red Garter,
1902 even. won; Illusion, 102, Talbert to 1.
second: Edwin T. Fryer, 104, Booker. s
10 l. third. Time-1:1012. Phil Algoe.
Premium Rose, Nappa, Kamsack and Su-
Hannah also ran.
Sixth race. five furIongs-DOn Domo, 112,
Preston. to 2, won; Right and True, lis,
koerner. even, second; Lachata, 107. w.
Kelly. u TO 1, third. Time-1:01 Critic
TatteHham, Aoka, Ambitious and Revolt
also ran,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
Four Concerns File Articles With
Secretary of State.

Four mining and land companies incor-
porated with the secretary of state yes
terday. They are:
The Shakespeare Gold Mining & MIL
ing company, owning the Shakespeare
group of twelve claims in the Camp Floyd
mining district, with capitalization of
$500 Coo
The East Garfield Land company of
Salt Lake, owning $50 lots in the New
house Copper plant district. The capital
ization is for 10000. The officers of the
company are: President c. N Strevell:
vice president, J. G.. Jacobs; secretary and
treasurer, J. II. Paterson; directors, A.
w. Miles of Livingstone, Mont, and w.
B. Outcalt.
The Hydraulic Cement Block company
of Green River, Utah. The officers of
the company are: President, L. J. Cook,
Green River; vice president, o. ]. Bolin-
ger, Fruita, Colo; secretary and treas
urer, r. NJ Eldred, Green River; direc-
tors. Frank Cook, Green River, and w.
A Merrill, Fruita. Colo.
The Thomas Etherington e. Sons COM
pany of West Weber. Weber county. The
company owns considerable real and per-
sonal property and will engage in a gen.
eral merchandising business. The Off
GERS are: President, Thomas Etherington;
vice president, James A. Etherngton: Sec
rotary and treasurer, Susan A. McFar-
land; directors. John II. Etherington and
Mary Etherington Mcfarland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
MED|CS MEET LAWYERS
Doctors Register Kick on Fred Ben.
Mon Playing for Law
Makers.

The football game between the law and
medical departments of the university
comes off this afternoon. Both teams
have had squads out for the last week
and have whipped the elevenS into good
condition. Much interest is centered in
the game and both sides will be repre-
scented by a horde of rooterS.
A dispute arose yesterday which nearly
resulted in the calling off of the game.
The medics protested Fred Bennion, the
star fuIlback of the ''U'' team, and the
laws refused to enter the game without
him. The matter is not definitely settled
vet Both teams have a strong lineup and
the medic team will average nearly as
much as the regular university team. A
team composed of members of the faculty
will meet the winners. Coach Maddox
is captain and manager of this team and
he says that he has whirlwind bunch.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Mp65pS Laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Herald Sports
ANVIL VICTOR BY NOSE
Puts Up Keen Race With Salable in
Mile Event at Oak
land,

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE card at
Emeryyiile today was fair one but
the weather was dlsagreeabIe and the
track heavy.
The third race resulted in one of the
keenest contests seen here between Anvil
and Salable and it was only after a
desperate drive that Anvil poked his nose
IN 'front.' The favorite, Fury, ran in very
poor form. Burleigh's gallant victory in
the fifth aroused great enthusiasm when
the big chestnut gelding nodded in ahead
OF a narrow margin.
First race, six and a half furlongS-TIer-
sam. ils, Sandy. to ], won; Pachuca, 11s,
w. Miller, to l, second; Cheripe, ll9
Laurence, IS to 5, third. Time] rs SIS.
Miner's Daughter. Lady Fashion Dora j.
Prickles and Mai Lowery also ran.
Second race, futurity' course-Triumph-
ant 106. w Miller. to ), won: Convent
Bell, 100, Brown, u to 1, second; Mabel
Hollander. 104 Mcbride. 10 to j, third.
Iime-1:l3 10. Rose Cherry, Silver Line.
Bushthorpe. Doc Craig. Peligroso. and
George kilburne also ran.
Third race, mile-Anvil, los. Wright 3
to 2 won; Salable. 104. McRae, to 5,
second; Fury, 100, Sullivan, to ), third.
Time-1:44 Is. Talamund, Jim Pendergast,
San Rema, ROllick and Chestnut also ran.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
selling-1sabellita, los. Williams. 16 to 5,
won; Major Tenny, 109, w. Miller, 3 to 5,
third Time-1:5S rs. Cioche dor, Lone
Wolf, Sir Carter, Monaco Maid and In
vader also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs selling-Bur-
leigh, no. Williams, to TO- won; Vanness,
81. Sandy. TO z, second; ]. c. Glenn 81,
w. Smith. 16 to 1. third. Time-1:15 Is.
Nigrete. Mistys Pride and Sam Barber
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Clydeo, 1l2.
Knapp, 16 to J. won; Gateway. 100. Ora
ham, l OTTO /. second; Eudora, 101. Sandy,
5 to J. third Time-1:15 2-5 Delagoa
King Cole, Grace st. Clair and Baker also
ran,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
QUILL PLENTY IN NEVADA
Salt Lake Sportsmen Find Hunting
Paradise Near
Hooper.

Local sports have discovered some ex-
celent quail shooting at Moapa, New.
on the Salt Lake Route, just over the
Utah lire. A number of hunters have been
down there of late and say that quail can
be found there by thousands. W. o. Ben
sen has just returned and said a bag of
a hundred in few hours hunting was a
common occurrence and that the hunters
of Los Angeles were taking advantage
of the opportunity of a days sport. The
game law in Nevada allows shooting all
the year around on quail and places no
limit whatever on the size of the bag.
The game is so plentiful in some parts of
the state that it is considered pest,
especially around Mospa. Wallace Brans-
ford and Harry Keefe of this city intend
going down to Moapa within few days
to try out their dogs