davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
3faari ,uaStmstaa taaatanii,s
pmpluctta.

Soontumus puolle, totomtleSlaan
SiortoesSeIosio iota iobtilpot S9na'
tieii fenrooIi SrepofI ia prinsIi ASus
tiotin tefi ,piimeiIen pritptien iaaoo
feiIari luopnmoan pddtDtiestddn
panna @endidn uuliin pernstusfa
feibin fobta, ionfa mufaan ei mi=
tddn tdrfedmpi IotilddbDe oliii tbs.
td ldbtein lofimoipairen ilman fans
iollistofoufien bplpdtipmistG. Ser
rotaan. etti feilorirno oliii parems
min IuoiioIlinen taantumuapuolueen
politiifalle. gSitten ia feiIapin neils
lponantoiien Iouiuttua oiotutienaon,
,etid ro,iba, iota iemmoilen fiellonfin
idlfeen moiIi testGn fnitcnfin tnliii
olemaan main betfeIlinen, tefi freilpi
SsnotiefI fpiiineilen periooroIliien
netoamrfien feiIariin lparottaen ban
ti antamaoto ,pnIiaanlo fonlan To-
folrfielIe, iilId ionoi ban, ie 4oIiIi ifuis
nen ,loppn pfiin ,paItiuoelIe. &eiIari
fuitenfip .ppIpi ll,iano entiiesid pda-
y: az. " -. ~ s-f ;of., III;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Ironwood, Mich, Torstaina, \

noitettua bmonetta pastoan. Wtutta
rpspo oil lpield Dbtd raiipottoona
ia pfli bpDftddiiin joufoSta troni
beu9etDnnd portable. rinta roSpon
renolperiluooin ldipistimdnd, Ga
masIa tilaiIuuoesIa baawpthli pb.
0efIau miestd roSmon fdpttdeSid obj
feroSti ompuma oiettaan. gopulto
roepo lannishli ia antaantui piiriitds
jain lpan9itii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

Spbanta Iartcipd tapaus topabtui
tddaa, Fun Grams Eupboien poita
ssranS Bruno RafoeI jnotiennelleS'
Iaan aIuinbuoneen IottioIlo bcriobti
fenenfaan buomoamotto peiulaa'
min ielaucen, jobon i,luri oil ferittp
,paotteiocn pG6ue footoo fuumoo
ipetta. 2opf Fun tirfaii, min beti
bin Ioatiin poiS m,itto pienofaiieIto
fuumeni ielfd ia oia rintaofin. Soi'
raS Taatettiin YeSiemeriin Dsicb ioa'
moan lddtdrin opuo, iputta piime
perjontoiiItono Idbeld puolto pbia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Nnniuiin tpSfi fpiunSti.

glhpon iairoofIi fullluul ppbd I'D
mleen, trltIlcoIoou, ettd Tonsfo pbd
hlopi pddltdulti Il fotooIiien firton fobr
leito, erottoen poitipn boioon tirtoIs
Iiliotl oIioiStu, cttei endd moltipoIis
oieIu pIIenfaan fuunneIIo Notifoonie
to htleiuin neuuoio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
&aiafnille rahaa.

Don'in, llrol'tn &mIau ia Serct'in
folofoille on motion puoleSto atppn'
nettp 2,600, 600 opllorin lobi" robo,
mnfo torfoitutIclla, ettti lilld spoili'
nat joIoStoo ia porantoo mootonlo,
mutto itle oIioSIo OIL le ounctht poIt'
fjotli bcin6n tpimiotoon luel,Gidr
IitGlIieien Ielttdutiin oifono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
CHATHAM, Mlicb.
ntaoli5fuuuo.

Wtdoltotltullu.
olliSfirttpflmnan poetori y.
llrpiloincu on oIlltt paittotilnnollo
pitdcn fofoufiio uieor;piofin. Iopipm
oIiein fanio mieIiSiGdn fun I,ipoi
fuu0o pubooSto ioornon ristiinnou'
liuota &riemtieSio. Sumolo anita
foon bGneIIcttn piifdd ifda ia ter
,pepttd eta poili tpiela Nsonto ipuot-
ia tebbH wbtd 0erron fpiinomdecId,
fila eIpo on poIDon. m,,ita tpDipateo
OH pabSn. WpoSfin In iddlla oil
tut parasite oifoo op. SutbccriIoifllo
Ioornoio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Waurc,d TuluthisIa.

Seuroufieno riioosio pelipopodo
ia ampni ldnii 0uhItbisIu Stdwolto
loiucn Niott 5mantolpidy, foniolois
Ienlu Hooe Soufomicin, beiodn hils
leSloon uloe fopofoStu. Sefd ans
puio. cttd bdnen toiperinio or luon=
oithl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

SuDulieoicuro on ulfunu rotcnto'
moon baolio. &c tlllcc ir' :, Niiu-
FUN uloS fauplI9in nlooit
Yeefimoimo Soiio StenbGctin ny
rpdfIi pioctiiin udptcImdiItomo I. t.
1 y.
Soofeo Yuomon rpoimo ioirootou
feubfotautio oleu ia bpluin heitto'
llO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

lppctti tuoIcmo pienotoi'cn tip
.Ocin buuonttiin lpiimc maonontoI
Wtoreniccoor, Wiicb. 0onoun fiu
ii poetori y. g9uori. 9tlulmioIo'
noo fulilcnooio ia boutoioiIiin OIL
pttomuoiu oil poitii runiaoSti =
noIoiIio, mpDotin poitfotm,non bl
mohlinunot toiofieIiiet hcntllot. 20
oil 3 lpupoen , ftultouocn ia %
ponbo.
'Jofu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
aanjallisfirffcfnnnan tebtofnm,

Girffof. ciinl. past, g0m, 9Sillio
jon, .oorbor, 8. l1
gGoroeiim. past. Z. 8. gDorm
neu, S04 GIm It Calumet, Wsicb.
2iriuri past. g. Wnori, 6lO 6
slper it,, Srpntp. Dob, Wicb.
Dorof. post. !. s. Seimouen, 81
535, port glrtbur. Ont. Sonobo.
gtaboStonboitojo gsifoloi Wlurfp
men. 726 g8ateriporfS T., GoIum,
Wiicb.
Observation-Disclosures ia CASTE
gStdipdn toimittoia ipos. y. IDnor
61O &. 9lper it., Sronipoob, wlict.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
euomalailet ras,put taistetmsia.

SoclIinfi, mooli5f. / y. - gS'ime
Recommendations murtoutui iouttp
rpoiuoia fGfdldiIcn YGeudidn lpaItto.
pontin tuoinboltpiiR, iosto dno9ti-
mat S37 900 cnIin Iurntotiitoau nab
timestdrin. &otli rosipoufIeen olaas
ottanutto oil piilouttnud Suniperceue.
Soeiodn h)peIiiania tuli fliitenfin bet'
miranomoisten tietoon ia etlintd liel'
Ia pontiin toimeen. Soinen roSmois'
to iai baliuuilo 1ampereeen foilpul's
aintaIon, iooio he nrboolli'esti pltel'
puoIiaan hiuiifauIid ipan9itlVoiianlo
fpostaan, fumes pdifdlle fntldttll
poIofunin altoi riiefuttoo ipettd ro'
fcnnufiecn, ioIloin pltiopddn tdpfD'
pibboin beittdpt)d piiritididn ar'
moiQe.
Vpliiiifo,piiarins iai inrmania.
aomiiario Yaluibinin fuliIuetelles'
Ia roSmoia poIiiiioIcmoIIo, erdo roS'
,poiota iieppaIi Iaootun 'rcipohpcria
poIiiIipdalIifon ,ppootd ia fila ann
pui tuoIiaafIi YoIuibinin. Sitte ross
400 Tonoa tpptid Ioutfoi pIdfertoon,
iooid ratenii lpollituflia oipien eteen
ia puoIuSti Iinnoiteitio aicmoonla
poIiiiipoimoo ipootaon fofonoiSto
toImc .untio. aofii poliilimicStd,
iotfo prittipdt Iiepata roSpcio fa'
iiinTd ,paotopddtti iiiaiticwan talon
fontta iaiipot iurmanio rosipon fd'
bestd. Sitte tiotiin poitaIlc poloi
piictu ia iibIewdnd ipiriono ipDtip
,pcIi buoncen itfnnoSto iiiddn. Ga
moan oifaan teti ioufto poIiiieia pa
IofotiIoito ipimmot,n rpnnafDn lin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
&irieitd.
GlD. Ulimn.

Glb. Wltmn.
:}--5-- 06.
2oboet iltemot pibettiin tddlld ia
mana iItona, eli 10. t. "a y. nimii
EIpn SuomoI. Gip 1utb ieirof. noil
Jet ia SpomiesIeura, iiiud topobhij
Iuniltotposti toboIlinen npbteentSr'
mdpS".
glntii SipoIon Ia bdnen fpoimonlo
ipiioentoiSio tuufomoen monbe lap
Il fuoli fenbfofinImeeieen t. {. ] y,
2opIi bauooitiin {. I, 4 p.
,Y,ioneer" foiiponnon moinoreiIIe
ia npSstin moonpddlpstd miebiut
ianotaan pIenneipn poItfoio wiirht
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Spricn-Sy2mrros juttm paattDnDt.

oou9btpnin Sounpn piiri oitcu'
oeoio longetettiin hlomio SorIens
Mlurros iutiSIa, ioSIo Wlurros hIos
n,ittiin nafIamoan Sorienille 5000
ooIloria .pobiuSon for,uauSta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
&mmlmtms.

ytippifpl,lin oloitoo olIcfirioittoi
Sporion Supm. eip. h,tb. tirfo,
ipufofuun ~ y. feIlo 20 q. y. 19t
&ouluo pioGn 2 fpiitfpo. 1a(
oIfoot ,poruotet,t torpesiiiiiIId I
ioilIo.
4. Ronfilo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

70 81 N alirtea leeraus sll,oreAplNbs
f,m toinen poiietu Spief &ni9ib
pisti tolperinio g. gSiIletiih tuoIioofa
il. &uuIuotclueIa mpDntdd Ssni9tb,
iofo mongittiin ia 'uietiin &suntin9
tpniin, riioan olleen beiodu pdlilldGn
n,utta Ionoo ettd gSiIlets itie bDDf'
fGli lpeitIcen. Wtolemn,ot pplat olpot
poitfofunnon porboimmiota lserbeis'
Ii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Yleiiid u,ltiiia.
Wseren birn,,.tSita,

iotfo ipetdmdt mertpia Iurfealle Sol
meItonin butfulniIelle, fliillnI taao
SppneItd mereIid. Sielld on meri
birlpeiin roiutrulen ojumona tebnpt
i,urta wobinfoa peicmdlld, luirio
moa oloia ibmiIineen ia rotenmifIi,
neen mereen, Seuro ia Suamotli
Toorilla. SMbanlia ibmilid on hut=
funlt ia omailuupen bufta arlpel'
loan lpiioetii niilioonafli ooIlarifli,
Sabiti Iaaren pddtalpMn9iela por'
boimmatfin ratennufIei ritfontuilpoi
filin ne nliIipat olleet baurosta loIiu
ia illeita pdtdiIempid iaaria foto'
mania tatoii bpDtp!ainCinen lofaile'
nina. slIiaSta fertomat idbtSiono-
mat lcitraamaa: $oelmif. S:tta pdi'
ipdd paStcn pDad birnnlmprSfn Ioas
pui lcmmoilello ipoinalIo, ettei oIut.
faita ollenfaan ebbittp lparptiamoan,
ia illeat bcistd ioutlimattin enli'
mdisten aaItpien IafaiStapifii. Wiel'
lfcin foitfi ,iuurenmat ratenmitiet,
firtot ia pIeiIet rafennlutiet, iofo toa-
.tiiipat tai htlilrat tofonaon mereen
.binibbohiifIi. Wapnei ointfoot hIr'
'ipoutuilpot pitfM 'pcneiiiinid ia buff
ifuiluot niioel, fanSia inerelld. Siet
ia iilIot olpot faitfi epGtllnnooio, leis
Dpd. ia fofospolnutt iefd ponooni
| punt maoban foaiMneina, ,infa trot'
\aa aIuttoille tDphpstt0 ia ottoa ui-
afi, fp!llle lp!.olth enle.atun niipl1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

3amian SpiStpn oIoiie on;
9or I, SmitbpiIle, Si- Ionis SO
Ulinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
tumtlllnottomafIi,

.atonefalot'eir tnpene Selee o"
mcnnpt Suamotii1 iaarelle ipientadn
runfao ia meiid. GnaIonnin tonluli
On fddntpnpt bollituflenia pupleen
aipunpppnnDlld 800 en9lantilaiielle.
Sotfut omerifaloiiet nlpat ntlrDS tdr'
lineet iinrid tappioitu ia ponttolpoi
aqua g)bopslpaIIoiSia. WipDSfin ol'
fuoiuttoioen feeten oliIi pifoinen a.
iuustuS torpeen, fila htbuniia onfo'
loitonno ia rolpinnoa icfG iitomaiue'
Den puiteeolo. SuGntDM ioari ia
JSeuru Ioorct pmot pGri iaari rtsl'
mdd itddn SOalpoiau iaareeta eita
foluun foltono iiitd. Seura ioorei
flulllpat &anstdlle ipnoDesto 1886
ia tcfce niincn lp6tilutn min $4,000,
ioSta t,llec lsulrimman looren Snbi
tin o;ollc noin i, 900. Winpsfin Suo
mphu iuoriStp tnlllui enemmdtV o.
iotii &anotalIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

Sa laulua kuullos lapsonen maan,
Sc tuskaiset tuntees saa unhottumaan
Elon arkisen puuhista touhusta vaan,
KAY hetkeks nyt laulusta riemuitsemaan!
Enin. parhain Sc mielt;isi nostaa vol,
Sulo-soinnut kun laulun ne korviisi SOL
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Voifamet m,urbaa tpiscm.

YoitaStcn finaSteImn ioutltiniIeS'
q q!i ilsrfea iearoue gll.rreapiASe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
9aulutoultrtti
Objelmaa runs
piOctGdu @alos +. lcnrnl'
baalilla cnii innnnl,tatl'a
alfacn pnoli s Italia.

miss Fanny pay N"
Avusa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

Sisaanpaiisv Is :. hengelt;. % :. parilta.
kunnioittaen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

SSofll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept, 10Th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail. See agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
TEE SALT LAKE SATURDAY MORNING
SAWYER AND WOOD
MEET IN FINAL MATCH
Winner Will Carry Off Amateur
Championship in Western
Golf Tourney.

ST LOUIS. Sept. I'D. E. Sawyer.
Wheaton, Chicago. and W. K Wood,
Homewood. Chicago, will contest for the
amateur championship Of the Western
Golf association on the Glen Echo links
tomorrow.
The days programme consisted Of a
third round in the morning and semi
finals in the afternoon. both at eighteen
holes. The morning round brought many
disappolntments. ", c. Fownes, Jr's, de-
feat was expected by few He was con-
s!dered to have en- excellent chance 20
annex the Western championship. Or.
Fredericks. however. disposed OF him
rather easily.
Tbs biggest disappointment of the day
for local enthusiasts was when Richard
kimball. the young Boston golfer. who
lately Joined the Glen Echo club OF this
city, was defeated by spregue Abbott of
the Omaha c. c.. one UP IN 10 holes.
AT the fifteenth hole Kimball topped into
the water hazard and boy, who hap
pened TO be nearby. not csddying for eth
erplayer, held the boat steady while Kim
ball stepped in and played the ball out
OF the water. Until the protest Of Abbott
was decided by the managers OF the tour
nament 1t went out as halved hole, hut
when be held out at the last green they
announced that aid outside OF the match
had been rendered and gave Abbott the
hole. On the extra hole Kimball sliced
badly Abbott winning. 10 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
Observation-Disclosures
0ARSMEN RACE TODAY
Professionals Favor Americans,
While Expert Amateurs Pin
Faith on Cambridge.

PUTSEY, England, Sept. Both the Har-
ward and Cambridge crew1 were out for brief
periods this morning, to keep their muscles
tuned up, but the work done was confined to
prscticing starts in which the experts found
little to choose between the crews. Generally
speaking, the professionals favor the Amer
leans and the amateurs pin their faith to the
Cambridge crew.
AMBASSADOR Reid and Mrs Reid will follow
the race tomorrow In g launch. jointly char
tered By Harvard aad Cambridge. for the ac-
commodstion OF their friends
Both crews finished their practice this az
tsrnoon in the presence OF thousands OF gath
cred spectators on the banks OF the river.
TIE Cambridge men were ou. frst and did
two minutes row at the rate Of as Harvard
iatey had spin OF minute and half Thev
started az the high rate o; 30 strokes -
the minute. but soop slacsened their strength
For full minute they rowed at the rate Of
se STROKES.
Ths weather prophets predict westerly
winds for tomorrow. These would be against
the boats over most OF the course, and thu
winner Of the toss in this event would gain
By the choice OF the Surrey eide OF the river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
INFIDELITY THE GROUND
Racy Testimony Is Given the Ras-
mussen Divorce Case.

Rosslie Rasmussen was granted q de-
cree OF divorce from Mel Rasmussen
Friday by Judge Morse Of the Third Dis
trict court on the ground Of infdeltty.
Mrs. Rasmussen testified that her hus-
band drove her from her home, for which
she had helped to pay by taking In wash
Ing, and that since 1900 he has not pro-
v!ded for her. She further testified that
he Is now living with another woman In
the home from which she was driven.
Frank Good and his wife. Julia F. Good,
both testified that they lived across the
street from where Rasmussen lives with
the other woman, Mrs. Good testified
that the woman speaks OF Rasmussen as
MY old man"
Louis Hornet, son Of Mrs. Rasmussen
by her first husband testified that be
and his mother had helped Rasmussen
pay for the house in which Rasmussen
now lives with the other woman by wash
ing overalls and jumpers for the en-
ployees OF the Short Line shops.
In granting the divorce Judge Morse
also allowed the plaintiff 5000 alimony
and SIS for attorneys fees. Rasmussen Is
given thirty days in which 10 pay the
money. and In the event Of his failure 10
pay a lien will be declared on the prop
prty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
REDLAM REIaNs IN LEAGUE.
Tailcrs Arrange to Play Park City; Bells
Will Go to Eureka,

The contention as to the e1Istepcs or
continues. Father Dubei declares that
the league Is. a thing OF tho past He
states that be and Manager Walters of
Park City have arranged TO play a game
at Walkers held on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. He empbatically declares that
this is not league game. but simply
baseball contest between the Tallors
and the Miners. Over the telephone
Manager Walters told Mr. Dubei that
be did not care whether II wes called
league game or not so long as II was
played
President Shepard insists that the
league is very much tu evidence and as
Its president last evening mailed Father
Dubei little love note. fining him for
the two games not played with the Bells
when the Tailors went or 70 pocatello
Father Dueel will naturally refuse 20 pay
the fne, with the result that meeting
OF the league board OF directors will be
called. This essemblage will probably
determine the question Of the existence
or on-existence Of the league.
The Bells leave today for Brigham
City. where they will play the team rep
resenting that city. Manager Ruttle says
that the Bells Will play Eureka at Eu-
reka on Sunday. A short time ego word
came from Eureka that the champions
could not afford to play team OF such
interior standard as the Bells. Whether
the recent defeat of the champions at the
hands of Park City has anything to do
with this change of heart is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
TWO HEARTS MADE GLAD
Couple Of Salt Lake Lads Are Enabled
to Attend Y. M. G. A. School

The hearts of two Industrious Salt Lake
lads were made glad this week. The
boys are each at work. and large part
of their earnings goes to help support
tho family In which there has been much
illness. They want TO attend the Y. NJ.
G.. A. night school this winter In order
that they may n, themselves for better
positions in life. but have not seen their
way clear 10 do so. as all OF their money
Is needed at home.
Some four years ago fund OF Sl2 was
placed In the hands Of Mrs, w. NJ. G..
Steward by the Ministerial association
TO be used for the purchase OF n rug
for the old parlors OF the Y. NJ c. A..
Owing to the rooms being closed await
ing the erection OF the present home the
fund was never used, This week the
fund, with tho interest that had accumu-
lated. was placed TO the credit OF the
boys and they will be able to take up
their studies In the night school.
Mrs, Steward says this is not a sub
scrption to the Y. NJ, c. A., but rather
TO tho boys. as the expense for boys In
the night school Is always considerably
in advance OF the rates charged
Harry II. Runyon. assistant boys Sec
rotary of the Y. NJ C, A., has been at
Camp "Hardtack." Lake Blanche. In the
mountains east of the city for three days
with twelve members Of the Intermediate
class. Fishing, hunting. eating and
sleeping improved the time spent there.
Tho party returned Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Morgan Argentine Mining Company Prin-
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake City. bo->
cation OF mines. Argenta Mining District
Morgan county. Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the board Of directors of the
Morgan Argentine Mining company, held on
the 9th day OF September, 1905, assessment No.
3, OF onc-half tia) cen, per share, was levied
upon tho capital stock OF the corporation. is
sued and outstanding. payable Immediately To-
tho secretary. at his office, 81 West Second
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain IN
paid on Monday, the 18th day of October. 1905.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
Mt public auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on Thursday, the 10Th day
of November, 1906, at J o. clock p, M, at the
compsny's Office, TO pay the delinquent as.
scssment thereon, together with the costs OF
advertising and expense OF sale.
A. B. PEMBROKE. Secretary.
Firs, publication. Sept. s, 1905. c72l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
SHOOTERS AT sEAGIRT.
Good Scores Made in First Days Firing
in National Individual Match.

SEAGRIT. n. j, Sept AT the con.
clusion OF the Arst days firing Of the Ma.
tionel individual match, the stages being 200
yards slow Are, 500 yards slow Are and 200
yards rapid Are, the leaders are as follows
First, Lieut.. Dillon, United States enei-
neers; 1s9 out OF possible $50.
Second, Cept. F. L. Graham. United States
Third, sergt Baptist, Massachusetts,: 1es
Fourth, Sergt. Brass, Montana; lse
Fifth, Corp. Grandy, United States in
tantry; 1913
Sixth, Thomas Anderton, New York; 1ss.
Seventh, Lieut.. Richard, Ohio. 137.
Eighth Lieut. Lang. Minnesota, 12e.
Ninth, Maj. Winder, Ohio; lss
Tenth. Private Olsen. Wisconsin; 13e,
Eleventh. Lieut.. Hsidenrsich, District ct
Columbia; 1s6.
Twelfth, Private Jsfts. Msseechusettsi lss.
Thirteenth, ssrst. Puckstt, United States
Fourteenth, Capt Wise, Msssachuse.ts; ;
1a4
There remain 20 be shot the 500 yards.
the skirmsh and the 1000 yards stages OF
the match The intention is 70 start the
National pistol match at o clock Saturday
morning and al the conclusion thereof 70
proceed with the National individual match.
Every effort will be made 20 finish the latter
by Saturday and with that end in view the
low score men. those who have no chance OF
winning a prise. may be eliminated at the
conclusion Of the skirmish run, leaving com
psrstively small number OF competitors 10
FIRE in the final stage 1000 yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
Three Junior Records Broken in
Championship Meet Of ANA
teur Athletic Association.
WEATHER WAS PERFECT;
TRACK IN GOOD ORDER
Most Prominent Athletes in the
United States and Canada
Among Participants.

NEW YORK, Sept. The National
track and feld championship meeting OF
the Amateur Athletic association was be-
gun today at Travers Island. the country
home of the New York Athletic club. The
weather was perfect while the running
track and inaeld we're In splendid order.
The programme today was confined 10
the Junior championship. and tomorrow
the seniors will have their inning. Every
athlete OF prominence in the United
States and Canada Is entered In the sew
eral events. Many OF the men who made
Worldwide regulations during the
Olympic games at Athens four months
ago are among the contestants, and new
records are looked for tomorrow II the
weather keeps hne
Today three junior records were brok-
en-. NJ. II. Giffen OF the Chicago A. A.
established a new record Of l21 feet II
inches with the discus. s. P. Gillies of
the N Y. a. G. thew the hammer 101 feet
S inches, remarkably clever perform
ance. Claude Allen, formerly Of Syracuse
university and now a member OF the
Irish American Athletic association Of
this city. took the honors in the pole
ahead OF eny previous performance In the
junior ranks
William Nelson of England, who recent
" arrived In this country, was allowed
to run unattached, although he wore the
emblem of membership In the Pestime
club OF this city, and he won the fve-
mile run with ridiculous ease by third
Of mile from J. NJ McQuaig Of the
Montreal A. A who was a similar dis
tsnce In front of Albert Knight OF the
Irish American club. The point trophy
was won by the h-American Athletic
club, with total Of 4s, the New York
Athletic club being credited with 46.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
LOOKS LIKE A .''H0RSE"
ON HARRY N. CUSHING
Well-Known Man Up Tree as
to Naturalization
Papers.

Harry NJ. Cushing, the well.known
passenger agent of the Rio Grande
Western railway, has been casting his
vote as regularly as elections came
around for several years past, and hs
also was a member of the frst Utah
Legislature, and yet, Friday, he was
before Judge Morse Of the Third Dis
trict court TO secure his naturalization
papers, as he was born in Canada end
never had taken out his papers. \
To tell this much only would sound
rather bad, so, in justice to Mr.. Cush-
ing, the remainder of the story must
be told He was but years old when
he came to the State from Canada with
his parents, and his father took cut his
final papers in 1868, and so when II
came time for Harry to cast his first
vote he had no formalities to 90 through
with, as the law provides that the son
becomes q citizen when his father Sc
cures his papers, II he is not over JIG
years Of age.
The years have passed and Mr. Cush-
ing has considered himself a sure
enough citizen of the United States, un-
til it was discovered that the papers Of
his father could not be found, Whether
they have been accidentally destroyed
he cannot say, but at any rate Mr..
Cushing decided he did not care to have
his vote challenged this fall and SO
made his application to Judge Morse,
who is personal friend and was sorely
tried to maintain the proper judicial
expression while putting Mr. Cushiue
through the regular category of aues.
tions.
". ", Burton, principal of the Ham.
1top school, and l.. P. Judd. clerk of
the Board of Education, accompanied
Mr.. Gushing and acted as witnesses for
him,