davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10

Mrs Mary Sanders, of Cochran, Ga,
was stfiI with asthma and neuralgia
for Is years. She was induced to buy
80 cent bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil
and it cured her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10
Sateen Skirts.

One lot Black Sateenk Under
skirts some hemstitched founce
very deep regular prize of these
were $3.50 and $500 all one price
at $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10

Call on II. Galloway, the Real Es-
later, at once, and let him sell you q
nice home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10

Did you ever notice that the man
who whines and the man that wins are
not the same,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10

Get the best bread, rolls and cakes
at G. M. Bragg's bakery. Free deIiv-
cry by aresd wagon daily. 16tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10

Strawberry Plants-Fine ones, SOC.
per hundred. See w. T, A. Dunn.
eff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-10

Dressmaking, on third floor at Plan
tiers Bank, by Miss Hattie Walker. St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers OF yachts are re-
ported through the Office OF William Gardner;
Everett e. Webster has purchased the steam
yacht Seneca from the estate Of Theodore r.
Hostetter. The Seneca Is l4s feet over all.
1870 feet on the waterline, 10 feet beam, She
was built In 1885 and rebuilt in 1908.
William II. Alley has sold to a Philadelphia
yachtsman and member Of the New York
Yacht Club the auxiliary schooner Oonas, the
name Of which will be changed. This yacht
is now at City Island in charge OF Captain
Nelson and is fitting ont.
The 65 foot launch G.apwing has been sold
by the estate of the late DR.. Dame TO {. j.
i. L.. Woodward has sold the schooner
Elizabeth to T.. StaCkpoolc.
Wah-ta-wah to julius G. Hocke. This boat
Is now at Buffalo and is TO be brought to New
York waters.
Edward S. Rciss has purchased the schooner
Nirvana from the estate of George G. Tyson.
Tho following transfers are reported by
Macconncll 4 Cook.
The sloop yacht Schemer has been sold by
Frank Gore to A. C%rou2et, A gas engine Is
to be installed in this Yacht.
The sloop yacht Gladys has been sold by
Edward S. Reiss to p. q. Sedley and has been
changed into an auxiliary,
The knockabout FREELY has been sold by
G. p. CRANBERRY to l.. VI. Pendas. This yacht
won the championship Of Long Island Sound
two years in succession.
The cruising launch Cavalier has been sold
by Commodore Charles f.. Silk Of the
Sea Clin Yacht Club to Gilbert Ray Hawes,
a member of the Columbia Yacht Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Tennis PLAY at MorrlstoNn z. c.

The regular handicap singles in lawn ten
mis- for mep aud women members OF the
Morristown +. {. have been completed. c.
W, Throckmorton. placed at scratch. took
the houors in the final round. defeating NJ.
Walker. who had to owe half 10. 10, 8-2,
SO. Miss Whitney. who had an allowance
of half Is. won the women's singles from
Miss L. WIldey. VINO owed Is. The scores
in this final were 90. 40. 90. The COM
petition is known as the Memorial Day IAN
dicap. The results of the play were:
Mems Handicap Slngles-First round-K. Twin
ing. scratch, defeated Chapman Ropes, scratch, by
Giaasbro %. ~ scF Smihn' 81 III, s sc[s'T 81. q q. Watts. r. plus ~;
=. defeated L. 5; FreemHn, owe Is, by dgiauI,
i $, e S'S' s'i /. 9 9. Pal Pafmi ~ plus i, i +, F sgs' rs p'fPs T
S"ii.' q d; Il. Walker, owe hall IS. defeated F, j.
Echevcrria, scratch. %. O.; II. 7. Hull, plus
Second ]aound-o, B. Smith J5, scratch. Dc.
g @9s'G "a s' F &:rf Sff'f plus %i 4 Is. S Ssiss,e az +, T.
is; s$ @St% .fiSa, i Ro Ut Ivy ~ r. Pi4 Fh] na!t Is; sS as ssfs,cn.
Sf,S %sIse?. 3 owe s% halt i Is d isfsss"di p p. Msrrs'f i.p Plus
.i FlnSi ! Eo %.1z.I we w; T 5.,2 X 2rS ss scratch sas de-
wh Whitney" plus half is, defea,ed Miss Twombiy
scratch, e., %; Miss HumphEeys, plus half is.
Miss ]. Wildey. scratch, beat Miss j. Smith, plus
Is, by default; Miss f. Wildey. minus is, defeated
owe is. defeated Miss j, Hurbut, plus half IS, e--s.
90, ga; Miss May Brooks. scratch. Miss J. Swords,
owe Is. and Miss ~, Wlldey, owe is. drew byes.
Second Round-Miss Whitney, plus half 49,. de-
feated Miss MAY, Brooks. scratch: 60, GO; Miss
j. Wildey, scratch. defeated Miss Humphreys. plus
half 10. O-3. 60; Miss +. Wildey. owe 10, defeated
Miss NJ. Swords, owe is. 6-3, 60. Miss n. Wlldey.
owe Is. defeated Miss j. Swords, owe i5. 60. 40.
%.
Semi Final Round.Miss Whitney, plus half is,
defeated Miss j. Wildey. scratch, Ga, 6-3. Miss
L. Widely. owe is, defeated Miss y. wildey, owe is.
90, 40. 60.
rlnai SounaW U,iiGS, m on piss hai 10; &C.
The Wildey sisters are TO the Morristown
F. c. what the Sutton sisters are to the Coro-
nado Country Club in California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Pennsylvania Joins New intercollegiate
Association.

WEST POINT. jun s.-The University OF
Pennsylvania has joined the intercollegiate
Athletic Association Of the collie ses and uni
yersities Of the United States. Thirty col
leges and universities have already become
members of this association. which desires
TO control and elevate to n higher plane college
athletics. Among the many that have Joined
are the University of Pennsylvania, Swarth-
more, Williams. Syracuse. Colgate. Oberlln,
Holy Cross. West Point. Miami, Dickinson.
Vanderbilt. GO. Wesleyan, st. Louis. Tufts.
New York University, Rutgers, Haverford'
Washington and Jefferson. Niagara Uniyer-
sity, Grove City College, Allegheny College
and Western University of Pennsylvania,
Additions are being made to the list daily.
and it is safe to predict that the association
will be the strongest ever formed in this
country by the next annual meeting in Decem-
Der.
The advent Of Pennsylvania is of interest.
since this institution was one of the seven
that formerly controlled football. IL was
the wide revolt against the old football rusher
that caused the formation of this association.
which hopes TO be able to control the rules by
means OF the representative committee ap-
pointed annually.
II was thought at first that none of the lnsti-
%tutioas represented on the old football rules
committee would join this association. The
University Of Pennsylvania has done so, and
the matter is now under advisement by Yale.
University OF Chicago and Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
PLAINFIELD HORSE SHOW.
HOnOrs Evenly Divided on Second Da!
Two Blues for j. w. Hartman.

PLAINFIEID, \. j., June s.--Honors were
more evenly divided at the second days ex-
hibition of the Plainfeld Riding and Driving
Club to-day, the New York horses not being
quite so successful as yesterday. j. W.
Hartman. who won three frsts yesterday.
received two firsts and one second to-day.
His pair Chieftain and Laughing Water won
over c. W. Watson's Lord Baltimore and My
Maryland, and Chieftain won first in class IL.
The Elsinore stock farm did especially well
in winning three frsts, one second, one third
Cluded Tomorrow. The awards.
Glass 3i-Jumpcr-onerios, Westchester Farms.
Orange ars,: lack sat EToss; Wsstehester Farm
Orange. third; Flying Squirrel, Miss Lucy Otter
Glass ss"Pairs Of horses in harness-Beresto
srst; The Artist and s. 'ciair, Walter +. Bliss,
Runkle, Plalnncld, third; Hawthorne Maid and
Primrose Queen; Tonso savage. Newark. fourth.
un d,ass kLshds'.J f PSn'sf ki Sh n '? SOCK "a FARM nand Glen en-
6oTs: Ii L. . atst; 10 1 T5smP Sr E1s' dL I. re Watson, ss5,
Baltimore, third; Duty, Elslnore Stock Farm,
e. ctssi ngp is.s Oh S Snds"G q h%hsrafs'' a GNfri Ea Snd nHs
Sai'imor T. AND %d H HSFS aaryiian SeS &. X ". #a nss'; t bsi!
ss! 5rSpss. f Se% York klI ,SiTa. T and aT 5H1e snd s. kee e5aI,
Class 2-Palrs Of Roadsters Sadie .McGregor
second.
Glass s2-Ladles' hunters. up to carrying las
pounds TO hounds Jack Frost. Westminster Farm.
second; Irish Maid. J. Z, Davis, third, Cygnet,
Westchester Farm. fourth.
Class l2-Runabout horses. l4.s and not eL-
sseedipg 1872 handsmChisftaina j, W Hartman,
more, second. katzen1ammer Kid. Elsinore Stock
ark, fourth.
Class f9rsaddle horses over 1al hands-tlns
J. W. Hartman, New York; third. My l'ream.
Elsinore stock Farm: fourth, Patsy Palmer. Misc
emily Bedford, Trootlyn.
Glass ll-Palrs OF horses in harneSs-ladleS 10
Watson. baltimore; second, Cassia and Katzcn.
TANNER Kid. Elsinore Stock Farm; third, Haw.
thorne Maid and Primrose Queen, TonSo savage,
Newark: fourth. All Ablaze and Blsze Away, Miss
Glass a5-Saddle horses over l41 and not cG-
ceedlngNlhl handS-FlrSt. All Nblaze. w. a. Nc
Ewaine. riding. Miss Margaret McCutchen. Plain.
fcld, owner: second, Caress Miss. Mabel Hooley.
P%lainneld, riding. Miss Helen Il. Hooley. Plain.
held. owner; third. Blaze Away. John Carr, New
York, riding. Miss Margaret McCutchen. PlainAeld.
owner: fourth, RoHana, owner riding. Joseph
L~Arocquc, BernardSNillc.
Class l3-TandeTs, the wheeler not TO exceed
lsl hands First. Cassia ond KatzenJamner Kid.
Flsinore Stock Farm; second, Maize and Sue Wears.
ley. c. W. Watson. Paltimorc: third, Saint and
Sinner. Mrs, \. o. Van Heusen, New York; fourth.
Hawthorne Maid and Primrose Queen. Tonso SAT.
wage, Newark.
Glass s-Horscs In harness. over 49, hands
First, Red Fox, Walter p. Bliss, Demands lilo,
second; west virginia. c, w. Watson. Ral'lmofe;
fourth. Blmhashl, c. w. McCntchcn. flalnncld
Glass S7-Draft horses. shown In harness First.
MISS Buster brown, w. j. Putthcld, Painreld:
second. Jim. William Hand, PlainGcld third, LAKE.
Hand, Plalnteld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
INDIANA NINE STRIKE ENDED.
Agreement Signed and Work VIII He Re
sumed ON Monday.

ISDIANAPoLIs, June SIN a joint con-
vention of Indiana operators and miners
at Terre Haute tonight an agreement to
end the strike was reached and signed by
the officers of the two organizations.
work will be resumed in all the mines Of tn
State on Monday.
The agreement came after seventeen
days of discussion Of the points at issue,
but in which there was very little bitter
ness.
The operators have gained the point
which they made at the conferences in
this city when they declared that they
would, sign the scale Of 1902 if certain
changes regarding working conditions
were made. The most important Of these
was a provision which would protect the
operators from vexatious strikes, and by
the agreement now entered into the union
will pay to the operators 81 a day for each
miner who leaves HIS work before differ
enoes are considered and a strike order
officially promulgated. The operators also
insisted on a fair division of the wage for
mining between the machine men and
the leaders and this was satisfactorily
adiusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
TRAINER OF MAUD s. DEAD.
Philip Mcclure, Well known Horscman,
Dies in bellevue.

Philip Mcclure, who trained Maud s
for all her great races, is dead, Mr.. Nc
CURE was seized with a hemorrhage of
the brain several days ago and was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, where he died late
Thursday night. He was 60 years old and
was born near Black Rock, Ireland. 1t
was in this small to wn that Richard Croker
was born. When Mr., Mcclure came to this
country he looked up Mr.. Croker and the
two ever since had been friends,
MIR MCGuire was offered political jobs
by Mr.. Croker, but never accepted one.
He was a stanch Tammany Hall a
however, and was well known among poll
ticians. When a very young man Mcclure
went in for horse training and his work
attracted the attention of Robert Bonner,
who selected him to train his string of
~trotters Mr.. Mcclure prepared Maud s.
for her great time trial, in which she trotted
q mile in ?6S to q high wheeled sulky.
Mr.. Mcclure had n large acquaintance
among horsemen, and UP to a very short
time before his death was consulted by
many prominent trainers of both running
and trot;ing horses.
He ived at 232 Fast Thirty-second street
and is survived by a wife, a son and four
daughters. One OF Mr.. McGuire's daugh-
tiers is married to Cornelius Callahan. The
funeral will be held at the residence on
Sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
kILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
FIRST san Francisco RefuEec to Reach ~.
Louis Ends Family Troubles.

sr. LOUIS, June =. Daniel SzeliR, the first
refugee to reach here from San Francisco
after hat city was destroyed by earth
quake and fire. killed His wife and himself
at $50 tonight
The tragedy took place in the room Occur
pied Ny MIR, and Mira. Szelig at ii2+ Olive
street and In the presence Of their two
children. Only two shots were fred.
Szelig drew a revolver and sent a bullet
into the left temple OF his wife, she falling
at the feet Of her twelve-year-old daughter,
Clara.
The murderer Their placed the pistol
against his right temple II pulled the
trigger, falling dead at the side OF his
youngest daughter, Olive, aged 3.
When the police, attracted 10y the shots.
forced their way into the building, Szelig
was dead. His wife was hurried to the City
Hospital, where she died at 10 O'Clock this
evening.
The quarrel was about money matters.
Szelig having deserted his wife in 1904.
going to San Francisco and taking his
youngest daughter with him. When driven
out Of San Francisco by the cataclysm he
returned to this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Club Of Cincinnati: George W. Beach, Hartford
Automobile Club. James VI. Boutwell,, Automo-
setts Automobile Club. James b. Dill, Auto
mobile Club OF New Jersey, George W. Ehr-
hart, Decatur Automobile Club. Ezra IL.
Cleveland Automobile Club; George A. Gould.
Automobile club of Davenport Capt. Homer
W. Hedge. Automobile Club OF America; + q
Joyce, Minneapolis Automobile Club, j, c.
Kerrison. Ray State Automobile Association
Ernest J Knabe ~. ,Automobile Club OF Mary
Club, J.. T.. Myers, Chicago Automobile Club;
Augustus Post. Long Island Automobile cup.
and Angus Sinclair. New Jersey Automobile
and MOTOR Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
FIRST BIG REGATTA.
Many Entries Expected for Atlantic Yacht
Club Fixture.

The fortieth annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club will be sailed next Tuesday. This
regatta Is the first of the big events Of the
season and as special efforts have been made
to get yachtsmen to enter 1t Is expected that
the feet OF starters will be a large one. 1t Is
open to all yachts of duly organized yacht
clu BIS. The regular uniform classification as
adopted by the Atlantic coast yacht clubs
will be followed. Entries for this regatta
will be accepted until 8 A. NJ. on the day of
the race and the racing length must be stated
at the time of making the entry. Fer yachts
Of ella eses X and above two minutes will be
allowed to cross the line. and for all other
classes the start will be flying. ons. run. The
starting line will be between Two. marks
anchored in Gravesend Bay. each flying a
white ball and the Atlantic Yacht Club burgee.
Yachts will cross from north to south and at
the finish from south to north.
The yachts will race down the bay, some
going out as far as the Scotland lightship.
All schooners and sloops of classes G. H, j.
and X forming the first division will sail to
the Southwest Spit buoy, leaving the same on
the port hand, then to Scotland light vessel.
and return over the same course. a distance
OF 20 miles. TIL yachts of the fifth and sixth
divisions. classes L. NJ. N. and P of sloops and
yawls, will go to the Southwest Spit. then to
the bell buoy off the point of the Hook. and
tx miles. sloops Of class 3 win sal to old
Orchard Shoal. then t. the Southwest Spit
SloGps Of classes + and below will sail to Old
Orchard Shoal and back, keeping to the south
ward of the West Bank light. IL miles.
The warning signal will be m ade at 1880
and at II o'clock the first division will. be
sent of. Glasses J and K. Glasses @ and H
Of schooners at IL 30 o'clock; other schooners
at l1:25 O'Clock; yawls Glasses P and above
At II 80 o'clock sloops Of Glasses l. M. n.
and Glasses r and below at 1l:45 o'clock.
II it is necessary to delay the start the pre-
paratory signal may be given at any quarter
hour later and the same intervals will be
observed.
When two or more yachts start a prize
will be awarded the winner, There will be a
second prize II there are three starters and a
third prize IL there are five starters.
The prizes will be in silver to the value
Of the following; sOhooners, Glass 4. $3.50;
Class F. s75; sloops and yawls. Class +. $50;
Glass G, $3.50; Glass II, sl25; Glass j, SIS: Class
X, $75: Class L, $50; Glasses NJ, n. and p, $50:
Class O.. $40; Classes II and 8. s25. Second
prizes will be one-half the value Of first prizes.
The regatta committee tug will leave the
clubhouse dock at 1890 on the morning of
the race, The regatta, committee Is ,Theo-
dore D.. Wells. Frederick Vilmar and Nrient
G. Pinckney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Power Boat Races on Ihe uudson.

The Columbia Yacht Club will hold power
boat races on Saturday, June 10. These races
will be on the Hudson River starting in front
OF the clubhouse at the foot of West Eighty
sixth street. and the length of the course is
eight nautical miles, The arrangement of
classes will be as follows: A and B In one
class. cabin boats oyer 40 feet rating; G and d
In one class, cabin boats Il. to 40 feet rating;
II and / in one class. open boats over 40 feet
rating: j. X and l. in one class, open boats 20
to 40 feet rating; o. p and = In one class, auto
racing boats over NO feet rating; r, S and 7 in
one. class. auto boats 10 to 10 feet rating: Il,
yacht tenders 81 feet and, under propelled by
explosive engines and electricity; Y, yacht
tender 81 feet and under propelled by naphtha
and alco-vapor engines.
The racing will begin early In the morning.
The j, X and l. class will be started at 1885
o'clock; G and D at 1875 o'clock; II and ] at
1885 o'clock A and u at 2 o'clock. z at 3
O'Clock; Y at -3l5 o'clock; o, p and Q at 4:3O
O'Clock, and r., 8, and T at 5:l5 o'clock. En-
tries for this regatta win close with the race
committee at the clubhouse at 7 P. NJ, on
Friday. June IS. The committee is W, H.
son. Walter j. Hewlett and Stewart H. Elliott,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

FHs aatrrs sHs f,sy'a TsRs IIm - . 11g.s
nlllI lntl ID D. lee W lllNn IAN ~ IHAsal

F~ifffHfynH ftnH = tHtfiFs fiefiutH =
tieNfeift iefhaF n, psfp n fdr No. q Nv
niaiaiy ~datHptfet tnaF htaIH# tes'i
HfirH gwl arftWta Hiufrt Nv ~ tifrtUt
ritH Nv fhrHity rlebt Nhnn lsH w1
Iar fst titltuubuIsfs ttt hui rHn htt
Hsu rsfH ~usfeHFhiy TH ihrr stv h .
~ .nHfi rII MN Nuf ed ~ H rtH le
IsifnHi hr hfs HF Ursn H w ~ trv h'gpfti
U mo- 81 HfutF 4 aWWIHIr rtfu tith vtfi.
uI physrIane IN fhe insight ifiauWi M etc.
ntah ffffaH n fesW Inc the w ~ no
hem iipt ~ rtr Net pr ihe Wv Nv tha
r,atliai ant iisi ihe f~ttparutiliHa lHN hi'n
Nv iha rad w tbfey tbr lsFty IN ihe grNtis
Ila rFai tFH fsileil w. the affrHttuH ~
iHf nuhefirf pullue ~ : Uclurt tu.ti az
Nv William tHnehtH slt ivy ~ thr
tNtlgs fgtd ~ mllea Jf,m Egchr-'rf
tha artlieHi lrruffpt IN front ~ he hHifr
~ Atru IN " p'rluth tmteHiay nieht he
hrHri y crash JutsitIp AMI running ui
NV rrH Fhat had hHWeNeit ~ JWN IN Hufu.
rtriHln steFdina there tud iva nEh
ehaa ssHi IN Htl1s 80 ihehimg's form into
arIria fnHh ~ NJ Hefnah y uriahhuf
isted The inen Nhtt .had lwpIphed
I'D Longtime Us chief HH ytlen t1.night
tnd ilry =,i that iiny hal rth ihtU him
ati fero sfftiI that he sns lady hut'
wanted theth lg hHna he old y into
NV huusr, huf tlnv tett~HtI, aHvinH that
thrv would carry him tq. . rhy-lcinns
uni,e w ~ n h%usrital This nqfnihF
go' 49, early aud want W. 10 Hetnah's
ho,i-r about halt n mile from my plac",
but found thR, ha was not there He hvea
alone Nobody had sem him aincc early
and WA ou hia way home whcn he waa
struck ny the AUTOMOBILE. catNd 'p all
tho hospitals aud doctors for mllea atoindi
hut no Ona had seen or heard anything ~
the automobiles. ur the injured man
Longtime saId that he asked the automo
biIiata for their names, but they rfuscd 10
give them lie anid that they removed
the mmlp'r from their machine.
Rochester detectiycs and deputy aherihs
nre working on the case Tonight To-
Morrow. IL nothing has heen heard 81 Her
man, they will search the woods and roeds
eid4 between Rallantine and Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

ftN'seW tsa's e,apsss flpss srt rwetvs NJ
Nepmsas ~ VFv fsg gFapag,

fhs IHfefHsfansl ftre sffsufai w Ws
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NJ tla uisHiir fHt fhe fWFs vtteh sfs ~
ur riisi N VsstieHrHi N f~erfefuhef Fri
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fhI.u Hfs uaHH HfHHIai ihH hTFfHVrN efr
rfautaNt nt1sa,eW HBtIHf %rHUaUtsi w
tui irHHtHf fnf ~
u W. sffsefst W. mo fss stiNs fha
vsHhts HNHltt ~ rtun In rseh HHuHiff "
= esFiHiH ftte fHd fhfi IN NJ fHHiesf esHh
rWtWff HFlhi hu f1nfrfentHt Nv ihffH
ffphff fbla ftir y Huria HHe fhe HHsi4
sfa susl fHH r,u ffHW q 80 Nv o. ~ stst
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fhu no Wiu of ttr iHrt NurfiinH ieHsth
the urtn sui ibr tftufht MUS nuf efpent W
fhefp ~ oihrf tr stis shuitf sriah' AMI
sfh ttrt thai htyn tsrN ssfret Nv IN
tts stdr Hheen husis havr hrrb oriefei
and IN UefwHuy tsntye ste ~ he huiW
ihs fuIa Whirh pycfra ihtt hpat 10 mo
SANE mat sqfrfni y lies fhst fsrrs ~ Hiel
AMI vhirh ia'Huuvu ihefe NJ ihr Sandwiches
ami that patur has hrpn siven ~ tho Yachts
thai 80 hring huii' h"fr
ms class 10 not nnir sNlne ~ furnish
govt sport and fa,ira IN the compositions
for the SELECTION ~ iha represent 'iyra VI
tho Eastern Na,m tiuh Nv tho I'M efnatl anal
mntrh. hui ~ theirs vHi hr lota NJ farirs
from nov uHnl tho ifIal races afs held In
Aunusi tho rtrbta viii ,akc part IN ma
regular ,iuh frrait ~ Tbs nnrrn Yachts
Tor tho Americans str turned out hy eight
Designers, 20 that there vii be- keen corn
POSITION among these to win honofa sic
different clubs NJ" represented by tho owners
of these boats aud two Of tho desisnpfa ara
New Workers and slN Hos,oniana. AZ tha,
there viii be- an uterclty fivalfy w the races.
This II a llat nf the yachts ordered, the clubs
represented aud tho designers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
KIDNAPPED HIS STEPSISTER.
Young Man Shot and Killed While Fleeing
From Officers.

ENID, Okla, June s.-A young man named
Cole, who | ived near Lahone, twelve miles
from here, kidnapped his flfteen-year-old
stepsister, May Ward, last night, taking
her away from her father at the point OF
a rifle.
Sheriff Campbell of this city was notified
and he and his deputy Charles Campbell,
left for the scene, calling on Deputy Sheriff
Barwell of Woods county to assist them
They came upon Cole and the girl about
noon to-day.
Cole fired on the officers as coon as he
saw them. The fire was returned by
Charles Campbell and Cole fell mortally
wounded. He was brought to this city at
4 O'Clock to-day. He died at Q o'clock.
Before dying Cole confessed to having killed
a bartender at Lahoma about a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
SALT FREIGHTS REDUCED.
New Rates to Give Kansas Manufacturer
an Opportunity TO Extend Market.

CHICAGO, June S.-Kansas roads have
agreed to reduce their freight rates on salt.
This is the result of an agitation the salt
manufacturers Of Kansas have been carry
ing on for some time with the view Of ex-
tending the territory to which they can ship
the products Of their works.
Interstate rates are to be reduced pro-
portionately to local rates. The cuts to be
made, it is said, will result in an immediate
expansion of the sale of Kansas salt in
Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Nebraska.
Heretofore these States have been de-
pendent for their supplies on the Michigan
salt trust. The basing line for salt rates
is to be changed from the Mississippi to the
Missouri river.