davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
THE MISSIONER.

18TH AND SITS. NV.
Several very desirable apartments fer rent. ceu-
trAl location Convenient To cars. excellent service
moderate rent inspect these apartments before rent
ing elsewhere. JOHN l.. EDWARDS, 106 18Th S.
Ca-t-f
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
PERSONAL,

WE HAVE NEVER BEEN ARRESTED FOR
fast driving. but VIII take great chances II yal
are IN a hurry for the long green IN exchange for
those mems worn garments, snoes, hats shirts
Drop card JTSTHS 5 OLD STAND, SO d.
PROF. Il. \ d. PARKER. SPECIALIST. 1924
New York ave. NV Room 6.-Writiug Of the
Juuod Method q Enforced Circulation, which won
for its disc0rerer Montyon prize and the Grand
F'Tix in Medicine and Surgery. IN France, Rostan
said: You have conferred great boon On science
discovery NAV become increasingly known" Richer
another famous French physician. said: Having
watched its good results I Join voice With That
u my colleagues who desire 20 extend and popu-
larize this powerful mode of cure. Eelpesu. who
stood at the head Of hls profession IN France said
1t ls 4 benent-.nn tue cause q humanity and
the practice Of sItrEery.' II You are a sufferer
(y0ai any disease which has not yielded % ordinary
treatment. write OF call for ny pamphlet on the
Junod Method Il may hlean restored health TO YOU
nO3u
] WILL PAY CASH FOR WORN GARMENTS:
L. TARSHES. iSs 7th nT. Phone North s99.
ocl0-S9
BEADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. SUITE
"a Colorado Bldg, i4th and q, phone Main
g5ss. eIpsTt Investigations any cause; al sections
strictly eonsdentisl tFor night service phone
MsIE MARTHA. NEW YORK'S WONDERFUL
palmiet and card reader. Full lite reading Soc
Luck given and advice on marriages and love
sfaiTs MME. MARTHA. s99 II st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-CASH REGISTERS
NEW NATIONALS FROM S25 UP HALL
WOOD REttISTE Frs AT 4 SACRIFICE. SEN-
ERAL SLIGHTLY USED NATIONALS FULLY
GUARANTEED. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
AND ON EASY PAYMENTS. WE SELL, SIC
OND-HAND CASH REGISTERS OF ALI,
KINDS CHEAPER AND N BETTER CONDI-
TION THAN ANY DEALER.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO,
no2-3Dt 81 9TH ST NV
FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. IN FINE CON
ditiou SIS. Time payments II desired OF will ex-
change tor something else. Bon II, Herald office.
nO5-5t
DRESS IN COMFORT-OUR CLOCK WILL
start your furnace fire. FURNACE ALARM
Co, KensiEgton, Nd. no3-3t
FOR SALE CHOPPED PEANUTS. THE I'M
proved chicken and cattle food, only 81 a hundred
pounds. VEGETARIAN MEAT COMPANY. sos
18th St NV. moist
FOR SALE-19OO SECONDHAND AND Nh
heating and cooking stoves Of every description
from 1l.5d up. SNilEER & Ia PORTE. Isl and
LS 1th St nv. Phone y. ll02
PRINTED ENVELOPES, BUSINESS SIZE
best Work. LOCO. S.35. HATWORTH PUBLISH.
ING HOUSE 5l2 sth St NV.
FOR SALE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANOS
hrst-casS condition unusual bargains: all fnlly
gilaralteeqt square pianos as low "a SIS CHAS
NJ sIlEfF, 81 llth NV, J. G. Conlif Mgr
no4-H
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
& OHIO RAILROAD.

oALAAAVaE @ VH1V RAlLhUAU.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LtANt STATION. New Jersey ave and & ST.
n ERl OTHER HOUR OK THE ODD HOVR B
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 2sD ST NEW YORk
49, S a % Rqsr Raaet FaIl@en r.lio2 F;2 FsTi9r s
- 9S3 a n I'iner md Pullman Parlor Car
4 20 D. M. Diner ard Pullman Paror Car
800 ,. ~. "Roysl limited tH Pullman
800 D. "a. Coaches n Philadelphia
80 D m- Diner and Pullman ParICr.
Sc T. ~ toacdes 90 Philadelphia.
'll3l n %. Sleepers.
=, ,AAlTL.AANSTIc CRY. '2:5-, '7@o. 800. ua0 n.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. a. M TO D. mt
To BALTIMORE
~ hefS a.q5 a7{i i5 a. 81 I, % 5 6a 100 - $50 -
200 800 so. us. SO. saa 8 5a i''5's 5a i2 5 - ~
500; sl;-s. e9o. lo95' I 30 is N.
=, m, 90. las 800. $50, 500 $50. $50 SEQ
1000, o:5. II % H25 y. m.
WESTWARD
gHlCAGo AND NORTHWEST .na0 a n.
Z ,5GI5ygcIZNATl. = ST. LOFTS. and LoUIsv1LLe.
lgs2 ?. m. 4.l5 y. ~. -3j night
PITISBURG, 'HNo a. m. 'sI0 r.. M si2aa
CLEVELAND. '9Io pm: COLUMBUS. $50 nm
NHkELiNt5. 10 095 a. U- $50 u. m
WINCHESTER s@i5 a. H.. ia5. 500 p m.
so u. m
LrRAY and ELKToN. .4a5 D. M.
FREDERICK. SIS Se15 N005. fU.N 4 m
81 ia. as f5sa T. M
HAGERsTOWN. '005 a. ~. and $50 p. II.
BOYD and wav points SIS Sg.5 a r. sI-Is
500, '535. Slgi9. 'I31 q. m
GATTHEhSRt re- and way points SIS. aI5
M. E1o fi25a mas. $50 -5a5. '5@5 $50 I-a.
,WGsHINGTON IUNCTIoN and way points. 80
So Is a. m sl-15. so D. H..
'Daiv. Except Sunday. sSllndsv only
Reservations or Sleeping or Parlor Car space rates
II fare. &c. viii he GUickiy furnished RF TEI p
PHONE at an n tht following Ticket O-ires. al
q ~ NV. Telephone. main 1921 SO peru-rlva-lia
ave, Telephone. main 5s. Station New Jersey az
and c st--Ficket Oficp. Telepgone east tS Infor
nation Bureau. east III.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
HOUSES WANTED.

II fOU WANT GOOD TENANTS FOR FUR.
aished unfuruishcd houses last your property
with GRACE NJ THOMAS CorcoTau Bldg
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
PROPOSALS.

THE REFORM SCHOOL. DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Washington. d. G.. No
Vember Q. 1eJ6-SEALED PROPOSALS
viii be received al the Office of the Super
iutendent of this School until O'Clock on
1896, and then opened. for the construction
of buildings for the Reform School u. G.
Drawings, Specifications and necessary
Information may be obtained az the Office
Of the Superintendent at the School. on
the Bladensburg pike. and also at the Of
flee of Mr.. Francis II. Duehay. chairman
Of the building committee Of the board OF
trustees al the Burlington. Il20 Vermont
avenue. 4 deposit OF $1,000 Will be re-
quired from each party TO whom is given
a set Of the drawings and specifications
this 10 be refunded when said drawings
and specifications are returned without
marks, notes. or other mUtiiatiOn thereon
CROSBY : MOVES President Of Board
Of Trustees. Reform School u. c
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-INPROVED AND UNNIFBOVED
property ia ufighbarGe0d Il Mt. Pleasant and
Irving SIS. NV
OWNKRS ANXIOUS To SELL.
JAMES A. BATES & CO.
nudcod-f 1897 S. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
FLATS WANTED.

WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE FLAT OF
four on five rooms. centrally oCated not 10 exceed
ez5C1 BOX S.. Herald 0l3ce.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
TYPEWRITERS.

RENT y WELLINGTON TYPE
vSSSssA WRITER.
one month for--.--...-------....-S2O 200
tG Three months f1-.---- s. %
a SIX months f0T---..............-.S9 8 %
Ns@<s@ OFFICE. 5p Ilth s.. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
DENTISTRY.
DIR. D HARRY MORAN

Uh, u. uhhh I MUhAN,
Nashingtons Expert Dental Specialist does ar
Dental Nok for credit 6}s F ST. NV. cor. 7th
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING
no pam; look. feel act and last longer than
natural teeth: shr1nken fs : made normal painless
nlling- Dr. J 1. WIl.SO& 1868 St NV
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
FLATS FOR RENT.

No CLEANER CHEAPER F0UR.ROOM FLAT
northwest; $3.50. Open. 2lE Newport Place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Arkansas.Texas League Organized al Hot Springs, and Will Open the Season on June 2l. First Game for Pine Bluff on June 28.
'-:'x:. 'e~~4w kl4AAaAe \ 1. '

l T. Havis Nixon returned from Ho Springs Thursday morning, where Il went to attend the baseball meeting for the purpose of organizing a state 1 le#GGe. They met at the Arlington l hotel Wednesday afternoon and or ganized the Arkansas Texas Baseball 1 league. composed of Pine Bluff Hot Springs. Camden and TcXarkana A. J. Kaiser of Texarkana was elected presidents Will Brown ii of Camden vice president. T. J. Craighead of Hot Springs, secretary: T. Havis Nixon Of Pine Bluff treasurer Each team The teams play for fifty per cent of the gate receipts and the home team game, the home team taking the en- jne grand stand receipts
 Season Opens June 21.
 The soaSou opens on June 2l, with Pine Bluff al TeXarkana, Camden at Hot Springs. The first game on the home grounds is with Texarkana June 2S. 29 and 30; followed by Hot Springs here on the second, third, and ;t dOnble-header on the fourth There will be an excursion from Hot Sprines here for the Fourth of July game.
 Hot Springs, Camden and Texar- kama have already in the field teams that will play fast ball So far Mir. Nixon has only signed four men, but the rost of the team will be signed by inc end of the week, and the team win report for duty on June F. Six games will be palyed at Forest park before the season opens with some good strong clubs. dates yet to be ar ranged. Then the team will leave Tor Texarkana to open the season. The only teams which will play Sun day ball are Hot Springs and Texar- kana The schedule is so arranged that each team will play a week at home and a week on the road. With in the next two days MT. Nixon will call on the business men for the rest of the money he expects to raise.
 The salary limit of the league was
 The Schedule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
Baseball Today

The Camden team arrived in the city today. and will play the Arkan- sas Nationals at Forest park, begin ming a series of three games today.
 These are two of the strongest amateur teams in the state and some of the games played on the last trip were as good as played in some of the leagues. There will probably be a large number of fans to witness the games and the local team deserves all the support it can get in order that more games may be played here during the summer. Camden this week to play as was eX pected.
 The lineup of the Pine Bluff team is as follows;
 Catcher. Edgar Mizen
 First base, Cliff Brewster.
 Second base. Alphonse Brewster.
 Third base. Dan Baldwin.
 Right field. Willie Wilson.
 Center field, Frank Taylor,
 Left field. Gerald Triplett.
 Pitchers. Sandy Reeves and Curtis Mullins.
 ! gs.sEN INT 7ffATasT Yl V N gs ssIs',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
STATE GUARDS AMBUsHED.
Five Hundred Shots Exchanged With
 Miners in Ohio.

Steubenville, Ohio, June 7.--Armed guards on duty at the mines of the United States Coal company were ambushed by striking miners at 12:3o a m. yesterday while marching from Glenn's Run to Coal Hollow.
 Five hundred shots were fired.
 Four persons were wounded So far as known no one was killed.
 The miners are all foreigners.
 There as another conflict between miners and guards at Plum Run dur ing the night. Eight shots were ex- changed and T. F. Young manager of the mines, was slightly wounded,
 Quiet prevails today.
 In the first fight many of the guards broke ranks and fled back to Plum Run, but the others stood their ground and returned the fire. The firing ceased only when the ammuni- tion of the guards became exhausted.
 The ambuscade. it is said, was ar ranged last night because of an al legged assault upon an Italian u.} miner, who refused to work.
 Sheriff Voorhees, has gone to the mines. and before leaving he telo. phoned the adiutant general al Ca lumbus to be ready to send troops ii needed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
FOUL. MURDER NEGRO ARRESTED FOR KILLING WHITE MAN AT AALLEY
 THURSDAY MORNING. And Lynehina Bee May Follow ths
 Arrest of the Accused Man.

A telegram to Walter Cotter and company at 1 a. m said that John R. Thompson. a lumber grader at Halley, was found murdered Thurs day morning in the tool she'd The top Of his head is said to have been blown off
 They have caught q negro who IS supposed to have done the bloody work. and there is talk Of q short life for him.
 Mir. Thompson Was superintendent for the Davies and Reeves Lumber company at that place. Haley is small town five miles east of Der mott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
The schedule follows:

The schedule follows: 1 Texarkana at home with Pine Bluff: June 21, 22, 23; July 12, 13. IA; Aug ust 3, 4. Texarkana at home with Hot Springs: July 5, 6, T. July 26, 27, 2S: August 16, IT, IS.
 Texarkana at home with Camden: June 25 26, 27 July 16, IT, IS; Aug ust 6, I, 8. v4 ...*4.s :,
 Hot Springs at nome with Camden: June 2l 22, 23; July 12, 13, IA; Aug ust 2, 3, 4.
 Hot Springs at home with Pine Bluff: June g. 26 27; July 16, r, 1S: August G. z, s.
 Hot Springs at home with Texar- kama: July 9, 10, II; July 30, 31, August 1; August 20, 21, 22.
 Camden at home with Hot Springs June 2S, 29, 30; July 19, 20, 21 Aug '' q i0. II. ]
 Camden al home with Texarkana. Iuly ?. 3, 1; July 23. 24, 25; August l3 II, h.
 Camden at home with Pine Bluff: July 9. 10. H. July 30, 31; August 1; August 20, 21, 22. !
 Pine Bluff at home with Texarkana: June 2S, 29, 30; July 19, 20, 21: August 9, 10, II.
 Pine Bluff at home with Hot Springs: July, ?, 3. 4; July g, 24. ";,; August 13, IA, 15.
 Pine Bluff at home with Camdeni 1rly ,, 6, :; July g 24s 25; August i3, IA, 15
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
NO RELATION
Mrs. A. A. Harper Corrects Report
 About Murdered Woman

Mrs A. A. Harper. whose husband Was reported to be a brother of Mrs. Leethan1. who was murdered in Lit tie Rock several days ago, in a state ment to Graphic reporter, correntD the report which has been current over Pine Bluff, that tue murdered Woman was sister to Mr. Harper
 Mrs. Harper states that there was no relationship whatever between
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
TEMPERANCE
 QUESTION
Will Be Taken Up at Meeting of the Ministers of the City at Their
 Next Meeting.

The ministers of the city were called in special session at the Y. M. c. A. Monday morning by Dr. s. c. Alexander to consider and discuss the temperance question in this city. As quorum was not present, they adjourned to meet Monday, July 26. Dr. Alexander and Rev. Hawkins were appointed committe to bring up resolutions for the next meeting on said temperance situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07

fee Mp Campbell Of Randolph conn + nominated John II Page.
 Mr. Tompiins of Nevada county teuluAd Thoma. (. ffim5je jr. o( Lonuka
 \ o1a call was denanded and as tha counties expressed their choice fherc MS loud cheering, according to tho announcement in each instance. THc result was Page 297, Trimble 1S&
 Mr Page was declared elected.
 While the convention WIS Wrang- ling over a proposal to appoint com mittoc Of three to notify the success ful candidate of his election, MT. Page appeared and addressing tte convention briefly thanked his friends ard asked that formalties be dis penscd with ill the interest of peace. This ended the wrangling.
 Little Rock Chosen.
 Little Rock was selected as the place for holding the next convention. 5;a,tet Primary to Apply to All
 State Officers.
 MT. McFarlane of Sebastian c0ub [ ' moved that the blanket primary an pl, ot all state officers, as well as
  receiving he plurality to be declared the nominee The motion was adopt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07

Bargains that are full of sPEc'A L MONEY SAVING VALUES all over the house. 1t will pay you to buy here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07

the two.
 The report seems to have arisen over the fact that MT. Harper, be- cause of his friendly relations with the dead Woman's relatives, went to Little Rock to assist in unravellng tue mystery of her death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07

N B. T'ruloclI and Rev w. D. Bucli ner are spending few days at Bates vile fishing in White river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
,J.H. EDDINS DRY GOODS co,
 2O0=2u West Second Avenue
< I. <. i. j. + + +++ + + + ! ++ +
SOCIETY NOTES,
l. i. + + + + + ++++++++++ |
Dance at the Springs.

There will be dance at Sulphur Springs tonight given by the young people of Lakeside. Dainty refresh ments will be served The dance i., given by pr. Dickerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07
Big Shoot Today

The gun club hold it's regular shoot at the club grounds this after noon. The score will appear ln Fri days Graphic; x~MT xg v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-07

w. A Allen of Ladd was in town Thursday on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Statistics of Wholesale Slaughtering
Plants Are Tabulated.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE director
Of the census today announced the result
OF the tabuIation OF the statistics of
slauEhtering and meat packing and
slaughtcrnE. wholesale, for tho calendar
year 1901. The figures Indicate that there
has been normal increase In the
slaughtering and meat packing Industry
i'm the United States. as compared with
the statistics OF 1870. The number of
establishments is shown to have been 325,
rs compared with 92l in 1900. The total
value of products as given was 1913 9li ga.
The following increases are shown In
the amount OF business done In tho pro-
ducts named
Canned beef. IL per cent: salted or
cured beef. IL per cent; hams, smoked
bacon. etc. III per cent; neutral lard /
per cent: olcomarsarine, II per cent
other oils, - per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
FIRE THREE SHOTS AT
ESCAPING CONVICT
Desperate Character From Ida
no State Prison Is Pur-
sued by Posse.
Special TO The Trlbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida, April l1.-James Can
mum. the convict who escaped from the
Idaho State penitentary last Friday, was
shot at threo times at clock this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Pence and
Special Deputy George Dlgetz, while at
tempting to cross the bridge across the
Snake river at this place in order to reach
Oregon.
Had Stolen n Horse.
Word was received here last evening
that Cannum had stolen a horse at Pay
cite. fifteen miles east OF here. and was
headed I'm this direction and would prob
ably attempt TO cross the bridge into Ore
gon, Pence and Degltz stationed thcm-
selves about midway Of the bridge and
waited About a m. man rode upon
the bridge. When within about sixty feet
OF the mon they ordered him to halt and
throw up his hands
Started to Flee.
Instead he wheeled his horse and started
back at full speed. Three shots wcrc
fred at him, but without effect He went
west and was followed by the deputies
several hours. but they could not locate
him.
Posse In Pursuit.
Deputy Warden Mills of tho penitcn-
tIary and posse are In pursuit, and IL is
thought they will capture him.
Cannum is q half-breed Indian and Is
a desperate character and Will not be
taken without a fight. He was sent up
from this county for grand larceny
attempts to Kill his jailers. He stole a
horse at Boise and stole another at
Payctto leaving the first one. which he
had exhausted In his attempt TO escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
IN LAND Of MEXICO
Los Angeles Capitalists Are
Formulating Plans to Use
$15, 100000.

LOS ANGELES. April u.-According to
advices from the City of Mexico, published
here today, s15 600 900 will be expended by
Les Angeles capitalists in the institution
and operation OF a chain OF banks along
the west coast OF Mexico.
Has Big Scheme.
Additional plans are said to involve the
operation of Il passenger and freight
steamship service between San Pedro
and three leading Western coast ports OF
Mexico; the erection of a hotel in MazaL-
Ian; the development OF land and water;
the promotion OF Il vast colonization
scheme and the completion OF an agri-
cultural and Irrigation survey of the
State OF Snsloa for the purpose OF de-
yelopng its agricultural and mineral re-
sources
The general scheme is said also to in
clude the construction of railroads and
other improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
JOCKEYS AND HORSES BARRED.
American Turf Association Has Such
a Mean Disposition.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April n.-At the
monthly meeting OF the stewards Of the
American Turf association today the appli-
cation for Reinstatement OF Jockey Jesse Ev-
erett. who was ruled on in 1899, was re-
fused.
K. Spence who owns tho horses Keynote and
1ath,op was rolnstntcd. provided thcpe horses
be put up at auction and sold 10 the highest
horse owned by NJ. + Tarpcy and ruled
or for inconsistency at I-atonio- was refused
For tho Iouisv!ilo and Lexington meetings
Charles r Prco elected presldlpg judge
md Richard Dwycr starter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
OPERATORS READY To
ANSWER THE MINERS
Secrecy Surrounds Reply, but
Concessions Supposed to
Be Made.

NEW YORK, April u.-Aftcr having the
counter arbitration plan OF the anthracite
operators under consideration nearly all
day. the general scale committee OF the
hard coal miners completed the draft OF
their reply and will present II to the
committee Of mIne-owners at the Joint
sion 10 be held here tomorrow
Keeping Reply Secret.
The strlctest secrecy surrounded the
work OF the committeeman. IL is believed
the miners have decided to accept the
operators offer that the anthracite strike
commission take up the dispute. but w!Il
ask that the tribunal be permitted 10 con-
slider but original demands with certain
important notifications.
Supposed Concessions
The concessions said to have been de-
cidcd upon are that Instead OF on agree
ment being entered into between the opcr-
ators and the United Mine Workers OF
America. II be made with the anthracite
mine-workers. that the check-on be I'm
tied to the wsgc-workcrs who agree to
an assessment 10 detray the expenses in
CURED In carrying out the miners part
of the agreement. instead OF all mine
workerS-union and -union-bcinE com
PEELED 10 contribute, and that the dura-
ton of the agreement be left 10 the com
mission. The miners, in their arbltra-
tion plan. asked for a two-year agree-
ment. and the operators in their counter
proposition wanted one for three years.
Leave Commission Free.
II this proposition is submitted By the
miners and accepted II would leave the
commission free 10 take up the demands
for an Increase in wages, an eIght-hour
day uniform pay for all classes OF en-
ployment paid by the day or month. re-
construction of the reconciliation board
and number of minor grievances. The
operators want to limit the inquiry TO
wages and a method for the adjustment
of complaints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Winners Mt Bennings Track.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-HcnninSs rcsults1
,Sst roco for mnidcn 3-ycsr-ods and up
Yards nve furlongs. Columbia course-Donna
",on High Brush second, Llgero third Time,
i:0s -, ,,, -,
c,nurae-Shucklc won. Bath Maria second. Moo
cogin third. Time. Us 3-5 seconds
srhird race six and hall furlongs. Columbia
coursc-Hocus Focus won Darumh second
S;cntiun third. Time. l.25.
pobhv Kcan won. Delphi second, Parkvilc
third Time. / 30. .,.-,, -
Fifth race. soven furlonSs Columbia course
,hIrI Time. 1872 2-5.
S,Y,h race, handicap. mile and 100 ynrda old
,ourso-Pctor Paul won, Phocbus second. WIN
cbestcr third. Time. i;G3 Do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
10 DESPERATE RUSE.
uss Dynamite to Frighten
1sriman Graders.

,rn Or. April lion Monday
"A hartman forces met in a
4 n rzar LnCamas. According
- Of the Columbia Valley
"a, ,fey stole a march on their
4 - Portland & Seattle rail-
. NJ occupied a deep cut near
~ they begun digging TO
p.dand & Seattle grade.
b 4 fdrhten away the Hartman
. pDfthud & Seattle graders
|rszile into the cut. The first
/ n h stated. were not lighted
1aI eame down with lighted
n sere promptly put out by
|rter Wise. Seeing that their
1, lriehten away the Hartman
u Hill forces are alleged TO
III down some sticks with
luses that IL was foolhardy
sat them out and both crews
rs ran away leaving the
8 explode harmlcssly.
|and & Seattle officials deny
EEe OF dynamite-throwtng by
|nction gangs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
|| A MILLION
( COMMISSIONS
uengis Asks This
EtfOr Sale of Western
|I.ryIand Road.
II. GOULD GAVE
|ETIDENCE YESTERDAY
look s1,OOo,OOO Sc
II as a Favor to His
Attorney.

liz AprIl ll.-Georgc ]. Gould.
az In the suit brought by
A, against Gen. Louis Fitz-
aver, 81 90, ,Oo0 in commissions
oromoter of the sale of the
.',r;end railroad to the Fuller
LA that he (Gould) took
n Of securities purely as a
st,orney. Winslow $. Pierce.
,he Western Maryland COM
rcnId said ne had no desire TO
~ Western Maryland and the
~ Central roads with the Wa
4 and that as a matter of fact
IA row tied up TO the Wabash.