davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
BULLETINS OF THE DAY.

The following bulletins came over the
Pollock special wires today;
Roston--We figure Bingham earning
over s. "a share.
Boston-The January production Of
the shannon Copper company amounted
20 100000 pounds.
Boston--A large consumer says; Il
note the reported reduction IN the SELL
ing price OF copper by the New York
Metal Exchange and also In the trade
journals, bur when enterei the mar
ket last Saturday for 500, coo pounds OF
electro copper the best bargain could
get was lisa cents for the metal deliv-
cred in March, April or May"
ChiCngo-rhe brief history OF North
Butte has been remarkable, The orig
inal owners had no idea that they
would uncover any such values as have
come 10 light \ little over year ago
the Companvs 400 100 shares were SELL
Ing At Sl5 per share or 81 100000 for the
property Today the company IS IN pos
session Of many additional claims, is
paying dividends. aud ls selling IN the
stock market for over $4,000 600 Tho
next dividend promises 20 $50 against
81 declared six or eight weeks ago, SO
long as the copper boom continues and
there IL no catastrophe IN the metal
or money markets we soc no reason %
prevent the stock al sl1o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
OHIO WILL SHIP.
Latest Tonopah Mine to Come to Front
With Big Strike.

All doubts as TO the Ohio Tonopah
Mining Company having good shipping
ore were set mt rest this week, soma
fine speciments having been shown on
the street says the Tonopah Miner. It
Is now definitely determined that the
extension of the West End vein has
been opened uu and is being drlfted
on. So far as crosscut, II Is 90 feet
wide averaging $40 ton, with a high
grade shoot on the hanglng-wall side
This vein dips south, as In ." West
End and is the only vein In Tonopah
having this dip. Another vein parallel
Ia this Is being drifted on, which liz
thought 10 be the extension of the
MacNamara vein, and this IL also pro-
ducing good shipping ore.
The management is now construct
ing ore-bins and In a very short time
the Ohio viii Join the ranks OF regular
shipping mines.
The company's other property. the
Logan mine, near Dayton, Is also de-
vcloping most favorably, over $500 00o
worth Of payable milling ore being
Blocked out, and contract for the con.
structlon Of twenty stamp mill has
Just been let II * estimated by the
directors that the profits from this
property alone win be sufficient to pay
dividends on the capital stock OF the
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
A Card Sharp.

John S. Mcguire. the Dayton meat
dealer who has for years been fight
ing the beef trust, was talking In his
office one day about tho trusts meth
DDS
For unblushing and unashamed
conduct" he said, this trust reminds
me OF a poor young man who had pro.
posed to a millionaire's daughter,
THE girl liked the fellow, but his
poverty frightened her.
Think Of the future, dear she
said. You are poor. You can give
me none Of the Injuries TO which
have been accustomed from my child
hood
But your father he began.
"'Alas! he would do nothing for us.
she Interrupted,
docs he play poker2' the youth
asked
ono
'He smiled Confidently at that. and
took her hand In his
Then, he said, I'll teach him. Put
your trust In me. love, and fear for
the future not at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
Too E'inicky.

Prof. NJ +. Jaffa OF the University
of California, is conducting at Oak
land series of experiments with the
object Of increasing the laying power
OF the hen
Pro. Jaffa has already secured
some remarkable laying records In
discussing these records, he said the
other day:
Cleanliness Is prime factor In
successful chicken farming. Keep the
runs clean, dry, cheerful, and your
hens will do their duty by YOU nobly.
in fact to make hens lay we'll, II
II almost necessary to carry neatness
10 the fnicky polnt---to be as fnlcky
as the old lady with the aquarium.
This old lady did not merely keep
the aquarium neat. the glass spotless.
the stones at the bottom snowy, but
II was said Of her that every Satur-
day night she took the fish out and
gave them a bath"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Moderate demand by
shorts and commission houses held the
wheat market steady here today despite
selling by traders who were influenced
by higher temperatures throughout the
west and southwest The Liverpool mar
ket showed but a slight response to yes
terday'B advance here and this had
somewhat depressing effect May opened
unchanged TO a shade higher at Sh uSss
to &sa and sold at SbaDk ana then
advanced TO SSH.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of %s cars against 30
year ago.
Liberal local receipts and favorable
weather for the movement and grading OF
the new crop showed slightly easier tone
In the corn market The volume q busl-
ness was small, May opened shade low
er to shade higher AT 302s TO SoA.qSOls
and sold on TO 30hq30s..
Provisions were Arm on an active gem
eral demand. Offerings were light The
this condition was largely responsible for
the demand for provisions, May pork
opened cents higher at r.76, sold up
20 II So. and reacted TO HQ, Lard was
up a shade at 40. Ribs were Eggs cents
higher at 7.slis.
The volume OF business was small. May
corn opened shade lower to a shade
higher at iias to i4ls and cold OF to. "A
Trading in oats was very quiet and the
tone Of the market was easy. May OPEN
ed unchanged TO a shade lower at Sfs
| to 30SsgSoIs and sold on TO SOl. a3oA.
Cash Wheat-No, 2 red, Ihqssl. No.
| red. 3as7 No 2 hard, SShasjAi No 9
| hard, s0aS3; No 1 northern. SAaSl No.
northern, S3qSi. No. 3 spring, 5000.
! Corn--No q uil1n&; No. 8, ild4it.
oats-No. 2, 2cd30N No, 3. css4qso
May dropped to sl7sqsS. The close was
easy with May OF AgA. at -.
| Close: Wheat--May, s.; July. sSSs,
Coru-.May, ill.gAh, July, ~.
9 pau,, Nay T's sE,s HI July s g'
Ribs May, $50; July, s.Ogs. osi,.
Rye-.Cash, 6Tsdss
Flax-Cash, northwestern. lis
| Timothy-MIarch. 3.S5.
] Barley-3ei63
Clover--cash. 1875.
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. sugar raw, nomi-
| nal Fair refining, 2l5-l6; centrifugal. st
| test 3 l3-32g3 1-l6; molasses sugar. ll-l6
| Reflned-Steady Crushed, $40, powder
ed. $50; granulate 40,
! Coffee-Steady, No. Rio, 81.
Butter--tfm, street prices extra cream.
cry, 9ll; official prices creamery com
mon to extra. lsn2eis; state dairy. com.
mon to extra, l6qA; renovated. comm u
to extra l5aisl7 western factory com
mon TO firsts, lQl1ia; western imitation
creamery, %, do. firsts, Is.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged
Eggs-Easler state pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 25N2G, do
choice, 25q2i, do mixed extra, p: west.
ern flrsts, %; do seconds lslsal9
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, Feb. .--whtat-weak.
or May. i.32is Dec, l.2ss bid.
Farley Weaker May LIS; Dec, s3l.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
COMES TO AMERICAN.
smelling Concern Outdoes Competitor
in Landing Big Contract.

Notwithstanding the numerous stories
printed To the contrary, IL certainly
looks as II Charles NJ schwab has Civ
en- up the idea OF building q smelter
IN Nevada or az any other point, for
The treatment OF the ores from the
ninos being operated under his control
az Tonopah and IN the surrounding
camps.
Several days ago the "News' received
Information TO the effect that the
United States Smelling, Refining 4
Mining company had succeeded In land
Ing q contract for the entire output of
the sch Nub mines for q period OF years
but the tory lacked confirmation from
Official slul IS. II was "a pretty Well
known lac that the United States
company had been getting quite a large
Tonnage Los the Schwab properties.
The management Of the American
Smelling & Refining company has since
made the announcement that the ore
purchasing department Of that corpora
ton has won out IN the contest with
the rival company and that a contract
FOR the Schwah output has been closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
ON BUSINESS BENT.
William Craig Wants South Towns Of
The County 10 Organize.

William Craig Of East Crescent in this
county, As a visitor IN Salt Lake today,
ana mas u plan for the organization OF the
south part of salt Lake valley into a
ihIs BE business mems association TO pull
tpeetner for the building Up of the south
county towns Crescent Is iOcated east "
Draper in section where the isnd Is
very fertile ana capable Of produl ing
large crops " STRAWBERRIES and other
garden truck. lie wants the street cars
TO run out that way, 80 that their produce
can reach the market quickly ana also
wants better ruads. lie wants the merits
81 the section as garden spot known
50 that more land Will be cultivated, and
TOT these purposes he suggests that a
mass meeting be held at sshdy at date
IN the near future, at which men from an
the southern towns should be invited, and
an association formed for their mutual
benefit resembling the Manufacture and
Merchants association In Salt Lake and
the Murray Business Mems ASSOCIATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
FORENOON ON
THE EXCHANGE.
New York Bonanza the Most AC'
tive Stock Traded in During
The Regular Call.
SALES ON THE OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Consolidated Weaker--Eagie
a Blue Bell np--Closing QUO
tatlons and Sales.

There was not very much business
transacted during the regular eau OIL
the salt Lake stock and Mining FIX
change today and outside of the trans
fer OF 25 shares OF Eagle and Blue beh
at SO 40. New York BONANZA was the
only seller. This stock opened strong
but II closed slightly lower,
on the open board there was consia-
erabfe activity in Columbus Consoh'
dated and some brokers predicted last
evening that Il would sell around So'zo
a share At the start-o6 100 shares
were taken at 1913, but the net lot was
brought just as easily at $500 ana
this was followed by further drop TO
81 90. the closing bid price.
An eastern order for Eagle and Blue
He'll was filled on the open board at
se.sb, while Carlsa sold NJ to Is cents.
The closing quotations and sales
we're
TODAY,s QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
MAMMOTH WILL
70 SOME SINKING
-----.-----------------------
The Annual Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon Resulted in Re-
election Of Old Board.
sUpT. MclNTYRE's REPORT.
Shows Receipts Of S203, 4o5.o 0--Cleared
Over $4,000 Last Year--Chcrry
Creek Water Plant.

The annual meeting OF the share
holders u the Mammoth Mining COM
pany, held late yesterday afternoon
resulted IN the election of the old board
Of directors. which organized with
Samuel Mcintyre. sr., president; sam
uel Mcintyre, Jr., vice president Il. NJ,
Wilkinson, secretary; who. with Thos
W. jennings. A, -. Sawyer Byron Groo
aud r. y. cliff, make up the board
According to the financial statement
the receipts for the year aggregated
S203, 4O5,5l, while the disbursements
amounted TO sls06716s, leaving a ball
ance OF si2,72sSs. aT,out $4,000 was
spent in the rebuilding OF the Cherry
creek wnter plant aud IN the construc-
ton Of "A new machine shop AT the
mine.
In the detailed report OF Supt, Samuel
Mcintyre, Jr., It was noted that an
average OF ll5 men were employed IN
the mine from January to October,
when the company decided to inaugur-
ate the leasing system. Continuing,
Mr. Mcintyre says.
Il have decided to develop the terri
tory on the 2,lOo foot level under the
ore body through which Wine was
sunk years ago from the 1900 The
old workings are in a caved condition,
but I am now sinking Wine from
the 2,l00 level down 30 feet. which will
only be a distance of 10 feet from the
ore shoot. Here / shall drive out into
the ore to determine It's extent and
course and, II 1t looks favorable. I
VIII sink the winze another so feet
and again drift out in the shoot. II
the showing is still encouraging, l will
continue the Wine down to depth
Of probably 400 feet below the 2,l0o
level. This work will prospect our
mine at depth. The Indications are that
the ore still continues down, and we
may yet find immense bodies of COM
mercial ore at greater Depth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

ARE you WILLING TO HAVE A
UPON AND THINK OF YOUR STORE
EXACTLY AS 1T Is PICTURED IN
YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS BEING AS
BIG COMPARATIVELY AS THE
SPACE YOU USE, COMPARED TO
THE SPACE USED BY YOUR COM
PETITORs; AS BEING AS ENTER
PRISING AS YOUR ADVERTISING
Is ENTERPRISING - AS BEING
DULL ON THE DAY THAT YOUR
ADVERTISING is DULL--AS NOT
CARING FOR BUSINESS AT ALI, ON
THE DAYS THAT YOUR ADvER-
TISING DOES NOT APPEAR?
THAT'S HOW THE MATTER WILL
IMPRESS THEM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Great Western Loan g. Trust
company To Edward n. Wicks, lots
Is and IL, block 2, Walkers suodi-
vision Observation-Disclosures.
Margaret =. Barr TO Western Pacific
Railway company. land In section
II, township | south, range west.
Cyrus II. Gold to Western Pacific
Railway company, land in section
y township south, range west, 3
Eli Greyson TO Edwin W. Fish. lot
II, block 80, l9acre A ..,,,..,,,,.,
Frank ID. Taylor 10 George II. Tay.
lor, lot 2, block 80. plat A..,..,.,
Hattie C.. Morris Pickett to William
A. Riston, part of lot 3, block IL,
plat Il ..,.,.,....,o..,,....n., IT,
Josephine Augusta Wohlstrom Nebe-
ker TO Fred Nelson, part Of lot ),
block s. plat u ...,....,,...,..,,
Mary f. Kelly Hioyt to william IL,
Crater part OF lot l. block AZ, plat
y s...ss .,s,...s.ssss't. ssss.ss..ssss' .
Sena Hin Hamilton 10 James Thorn
son, land in section o. township .
south, range | east .,,,...,......,.,.
Samuel II. Peterson TO Rilla T. Van
Gunten, part Of lot l. block a, plat
Guss Magnusson 10 Andrew Il. Mag
nusson, lets 3 and 4. block IL, Lake
80 L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
ABOUT GREENE CONSOLIDATED
\ bulletin over the Pollock wires to

\ bulletin over the Pollock wires to-
day says;
Chicago.--C'ol. ". G, Greene Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company
says that the copper situation Is strong
and that the expenditures contemplate
ed viii result IN greatly enlarglng the
output of the corporations mines.
over the last Ave months the Greene
Consolidated company turned out an
averaged of 100000 pounds OF copper
per month. Earnings are running at
the rate Of 100000 per month. The
Greene company is In full possession
of new process for handling low
grade ores which, the company's In
terests believe, will go long way to-
wards revolutionizing the copper in
dustry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
WOOL.
ST. Lnf,Is


ST Louis, Feb. Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 23d30 fine
medium, 92u2s. fine, i9n2l
BOSTON.
Boston Feb. 6-The strong closing OF
the London wool sales and the ausplcl US
opening " goods IN New York have had
a beneficial influence upon the ICcuI
wool market
Pulled WOODS are IN an irregular post
ucL IL ukirAuv ctCiCe inis are stra "
Territories are hrm Foreign sgrsdcs are
steady Territory quotations:
ldaho---Fine, rms; heavy nue, lsde0;
fine medium 20 81 medium 2a2i; low
medium. s,H&
Wyoming -fine, eeG22: heavy fine, ia
70; fine medium, 2a23; medium, 2iG27:
low medium. 2n2S.
Utah and Nevada-FIne,. s1a2,. low me.
'iiuui, g1lcs
Montana Fine ch3!ce. Mas; fine aver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A, Pollock & Co. brokers. re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
May Queen, 2s@25; Atlanta, i4@i5;
West End is5Gls0; Denver, ssqss:
Steinway, 1904, Great Bend, 2sq2s:
National Bank. l11is; Booth, 24a26
ST. Ives 1876; Golden Crown, S9q42
Gold Bar, 6ig6j; Montana, Ton. 2.72isd
$50; Ton. Midway, l,s7h4lsO; Me-
Namara, 4sa4a; Ton. Belmont, assn
800; North Star, 506t5l; Rescue, Osa10;
Jim Butler, sidS5; Tonopah Com, 1900:
Tonopah Ext'n., s.25Qs50; Redtop, 1.s5
Goldned, 70675; SANDSTONE liOa Las:
Mohawk, i0@42; Dixie. o7dOs Columbia
Min, 2tG25; Jumbo, L37hal45; jun
b. Extension. 2id2s; Golden Anchor
132tfdl35; ohio-Tonopah. 4sd49 Orig
Bullfrog, 25d26; Damondheld, 56m57
Home -Tonopah. 36G37; Cash Boy, 23a
q; Con. Virginia, l.20Gi,2o Ophir, s N
q61O; Caledonia, 4Od4S Mexican, l.25d
100; Exchecquer, 29qS2; Norcross, 500
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

HAVE YOU ALWAYS ACCOM-
LISbED, on THE MORROW, ALL
OF THE TIMES YOU HAVE "PUp
OFF DOING UNTIL THEN? III
YOU HAVE you ARE NOW A VERY
RICH AND A VERY HAPPY MAN.
If YOU HAVE NOT. YOU OUGHT
no BE A WISER MAINLAND STOP
POOLING YOURSELF. HOW
MANY TIMES HAVE YOU DEFER
RED UNTIL ANOTHER TINE THE
ADEQUATE ADVERTISING OF
YOUR BUSINESS? DID THE TIME
EVER COME?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
GoLDF1ELD GREAT BEND.
Control OF Property Has Passed Gold
field Mining Men

Messrs. Lotus & Davis the gentle
men who have been so successful with
their leasing on Sandstone :. SAYS the
GoldAeld sun. having taken ont thou-
sands and thousands OF dollars Of rich
rock from that property have secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
UTAH. IpAHo THE wonLn

Three new maps Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side. including population
OF countries and towns according to the
1900 census. with brief skei a of ey-
inches valve IS cents: sent TO any ad-
dress for 25c. Address Deseret News
Rock Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
ROCK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
Old books. Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" blndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

THERE ARE A FEW PEOPLE
ROAST THAT TVEY DO NOT
READ ADS" A FEW YEARS AGO
THESE SAME PEOPLE PROBABLY
"BOASTED" THAT THEY did
NOT READ Newspapers" so,
YOU SEE. THEY ARE IMPROVING
EVEN III A LITTLE SLOWLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

age. .,2lmaj fine medium. choice, Efe6,
average. 2lqz5i STAPLE. 2iuS; medium
choice. H0S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

William II. Tibbals. Broker has NOV.
ed to Suite So2.3 Herald Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
REHABILITATION.
A. S, CAMPBELL,

stock Broker. 2ls D. r. Waller Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
OPEN BOARD SALES.

csrlsa, 500 at 2iEs; 1000 at siS; 500
at 70.
Columbus Con. 100 at SIG b 60. 200
at 5.O5i 36l at 500, 100 at 49s 200 al
i95.
Eagle 4 Blue Bell, 200 at 2.S5.
Little Chief. 1000 al re,
May Day, 100 at 1874
Victor Con. 2,000 at *
REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Me-
connell Mining company, which owns
10 claims IN Lyon county, Nevada, were
filed In the county clerks Office yes
tcrday The company has a capital
stock OF $4,000, divided into shares of
the par value of 81 each, The officers
are; President. Frank Pierce; vice
president, H. w. Clark; secretary and
treasurer Willlnbl J. Barrette. The OBJ
ject Of the company. ms stated IN he
articles, Is to do a general mining busi-
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

J, osERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 1g2 i6i S. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
REGULAR cALL SALES.

Eagle 4 Blue Bell. 25 at $40.
New York, 800 at 20i.; 1000 at eoL
30 800 at 20& 30; so At 20; 50 at 1917.
70; 500 at 2O 500 at 1875 : so; leo at
isa 30; 100 at 20 b 80; 100 at 1917; 500
an 1gSs
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Washington Grove. Boyds at Takoma,
KensingtOn at PoolesviHe. July IL
Kensington at Washington Grove,
Poolesville at Boyds, Rockville at Ia
koma- July Washington Grove at
Poolesville. Kensington at Takoma,
Rockville at Boyds. July 1S-Boyds at
kensington, Takoma at Rockville,
POolesville at Washington Grove.
July 2s-Takoma at Poolesville. Rock
Vile at BOyds. Kensington at Washing
ton Grove. July 25-Poolesville at
Boyds. Kensington at Rockville, Wash
ington Grove at Takoma. July rs
Rockville at washington Grove, Boyds
at Takoma. KensingtOn at PoolesYille.
August Rockville at kenslngtop,
Poolesvile at TakomC, Boyds at Wash
ington Grove August 4-BOyds at Ken
sinEton. Rockville at POOlesville. Ia
koma at Washington Grove. August 3
Washington Grove at Boyds, kensing-
ton at Takoma. Rockville at Pooles-
vile. August ll-Poolesville at kensing-
ton, Takoma at Boyds. Washington
Grove at Rockville. August 15-Takoma
at Rockville. Boyds at Poolesviile,
Washington Grove al Kensington. Aug
ust 1S-Boyds at Rockville, Takoma al
KensiRgton. PoolesvilIe at Washington
Grove. August 22-Washington Grove al
PoolesvilIe. Rockville at Takoma, Ken
sington at Boyds.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
CUBAN GIANTS GIVE
WAY TO SCHOOLBOYS
Postpone Game at National Park Next
Frid7y-To Play Twice Deco
ration Day.

Central and Technical High Schools
have engaged National Park for their
final game OF the inter-high school
championship series. which IS to be
played Friday. June l. at 2.30 o'clock
1t was intended 10 play all she high
school games at Van Ness Park. but as
the Central-Tech game will decide the
championship. and draw a large crowd.
National Park was secured fIDm the
management Of the international
League games The latter organization
has planned to play several games in
this city. all at National Park. Tuesday
next the Cuban X-Giants and Phnadel-
phia Quaker Giants viii meet there in
the first game.
morning and afternoon on Decoration
Day. and as an added feature the Ameri-
can League scores will be posted on the
score board.
On May g the Cuban Stars and Ha-
vanas VIII clash at Jake StahTs ball
yard. but Friday they VIII take va
cation TO give the school boys an Op-
portunity 70 play the deciding game.
The crack Cuban clubs have arranged 70
play a double-header Saturday after
noon. which Will take up the game that
was TO have been played Friday. These
clubs came TO the United States highly
recommended, and during their month S
stay in the East have made good in
every point Of the game.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BERWYN LEADING
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Moves to Front When Laurel Beats
Hyattsville by - to 6-Man-
gum Poorly Supported.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDING.

HYATTSVILLE, May 26.-In the poor
est exhibition Of baseball played In the
Suburban League this season. Hyatts-
Vile was defeated at Laurel this after
noon by p to 6. She also lost her place
at the head of the league. and Berwyn
by defeating Brentwood at the latter's
grounds, moved TO the top
Dorr, Mangum. and Leakin were in
the box for Hyattsville. Mangum
pitched fair game. but did not receive
the shadow of support. In the sixth
the whole local contingent exploded,
letting in twelve Laurel runs
Hyattsville was handicapped by the
four substitutes end the late arrival
OF Darnsle. the catching end of the
lccal battery. Fulton and Davis were in
the box for Laurel Fulton was hit
freely. but both received good support.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Morning,

Travers' grand total. III
Byers grand total, I19.
In the second set Howard Ginon, OF
South Orange. beat c. F. Watson, OF
ST. Andrews, up and TO 60
IN the third set Sidney Maddox. Of
Crescent, beat E L. Rhett. OF Dyker
Meadow, up and s TO go
In the Consolation Cup Ftndlay Doug
lass. of Nassau, beat J. D. Foote, OF
Appa wants. II up and 10 to GO
The net prize in the handicap was
won by z. s. Keeler, OF Appawanis,
with 20, and the gross BY R. c. Watson,
jr with 10