davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Bank DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting Of stockholders o
the First National Bank MAS held todsj
v her the following directors were elected
c. r Hoof, J. F. Muir, NJ. B. Harlow,
q. /. Boolhe and B. Baer, jr The d.
reetors then elected the following off.
GERS: C. r. Hooff, president; Jas. F.
Muir. vice president; Thos. w. White,
cashier, and J. Johnston Green, assist
ant cashier
The stockholders Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank at their annual meeting TO-
day elected the following directors: F..
L. Daineeraeld, w. II. Lambert, w.
f. Lambert, Worth Hul6sh aid NJ. A.
Ahern.
The Alexandria National Bank at the
annual meeting Of stockholders today
elected the following directors; G. F..
Nicol, w. A. Smoot, James w. Roberts,
William B. Smoot, John A. Marshall,
G. Russell Smith. G. 7. Martz, A. II =.
Rector, f. B. White, j. w. Yates, E.
l.. Cockrell, Fl. A. Thompson. w. A..
Smoot, jr., T. G. Smith, c. Q. Csrlin,
p. F. German. Lewis p. Summers and
w, s, Andrews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
II. s. Court.

Nudge Edmund Waddill presiding
She winter terms of the L. S. Circuit
and District Courts opened today with
Judge Waddill and all the court officers
present. The following composed the
grand jury
Asa Rogers, of Petersburg, foreman; LOUIS
+. Bargamin, Alexandria; William y. Lar
Kin. Fredericksburg; l.. w. Landram, FRED
erieksburg: +. o. Brooks, Falmouth; George
T.. Bristow, Amburg; Robert Brown, raj
mouth; w. II. Ford, Ashland; Clinton WINS
ton. Ashland; A W. Harris Jr,s feterso1 NJ
Fred Sanders, Manassas; l.. Sedmon, Ma
passss: Byrd Leavell, Boston; Daniel Byram,
Musseiman; f. L. Perkins, Edge Hill; f.
Mason, Richmond; Harvey Gary: West Point
Newton l.. Weaver, Urbanna; w. r, Terrell
Cnlpeper: ]. n. Gibbs, Mt. Vernon; +. Nj.
Gilfeson Brandy; Hayward Davis, Deco
qusn.
The following composed the petit jury
W r. Green. Ruby; Edward Robertson,
Brooke; L. H. Kemp, Henrico c. H.; X. w.
Madison. King William c. H.: Charles J.,
smith, Petersburg; J. K. Truebeart, Truxilloo;
Il W. Baggett, Leayels; f. l.. StannaTd.
Richmond: A. NJ. Ranes, Stafford; W. q.
Priddy. Richmond; John Trice. King Viii
liam c. H.: Morris, Wolf, Richmond; Harry
clark. Monteithsville; Harvey 3. johnson,
Beulahyille; X. S. Ryland, B. ulahville; }. NJ
Cooper. Crest; w. J. Utley, Johnsons Springs
%. IL. Jones, Brooke: John +. Upton, Ur-
hanna: Stape Chinn, Monieithsyille; John
PURGE. Port Royal; George NJ. Radcliffe, Ma
nassas.
7. Z. Grimsley, of Culpeper, was adj
United to practice in this court.
The matter of Jno. w. Smith, of Cul'
pepper; referred back to the referee fol
report.
Alexandria National Bank vs.. Willis
@. Bates Co suit for 50, $50: case sci
for Saturday
The following indictments we're found
by the grand jury
William II. Bosley, for granting il
legal rebate, &C., to Gay Manufacture
ing Co.
Gay Manufacturing Co., of Suffolk
for accepting rebate from Suffolk anc
Carolina r. r.
Suffolk and Carolina liy. Co., fol
granting illegal rebate to Gay Manufac
turing 90.
William March, for imprisOning mem
Der OF oyster crew, &c, aud not true
bill agsinst Thomas w. Byrd for offer
ing bribe to government officer.
The grand jury was then adjourned
until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Cold Weather.

The weather became cold at the clo'e
of yesterday, and early in the night
snow began to fall A fierce northwest
wind accompanied the snow and the
weather became cold. The streets were
almost deserted. The heavens became
clear during the night, and today The
weather has been fair and cold. The
mercury ia the thermometer early this
morning stood at 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Installation of Officers.

The following officers of Marley En-
campment No. 6, |. o. o. F., were in-
stalled last night A. H. Mitchell, Q.
p; H. Friedlaudrr, c. W; ]. I.
Watkins, II. p; j.. NJ. Bradshaw, treas
urer; X. NJ Watkins, J. w; Patrick
Martin, Guide; }. A Sprouce, First
Watch +. Klaus, Second Watch; A. j..
Mullin, Third Watch; r. Robey,
Fourth Watch; Geo. II. Hinken, Out
side Sentinel; Geo. w. Bonlz, Inside
Sentinel; A. J. Fair and A. j. Hall,
Guards TO Tent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herfurth euter-
tanned number of their friend on Sat-
urdsy evening at their home on north
Fayette street, ia honor of Mrs. Her
furth's birthday. These present were
DR.. and Mrs. r. Lee Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hepburn, Misses Grace and
Ella Bsgot Miss Elsie Mills, Miss Bessie
Russell, Mr.. Benz. BagOt and Mr.. Oscar
Herfurth. Refreshments were served
ard an enjoyable time was spent by all
Dresent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
REMOVAL.

Mr.. C. w. O'Meara, district manager
of the Cabl, Company, manufacturers OF
pianos and organs, has removed his
warerooms, from 100 north Fairfax
street to 6l2 King street. He has on ex'
hibi.ion specimens of the instruments
manufactured by the Cable Company
which enlist the interest of all VINO ex-
AMINO them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
ALWAYS Increasing the Strength.

A reasonable amount Of foed thoroughly
digesled and properly ssslmulsted will always
Increase the strength. If your stomach is
"Iittle of" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest
that you eat and enable the digestive organs
10 pssimilate and tn .nsform all foods into tbs.
sue.building blood. Rodol relieves Sour
Stomach, Belching. Heart, Burn and all forms
of Indigestion. Palstsble and strengthening.
Sold by W F. Creighton d Co., 4Ol King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Cured Hi. Mother of Rheumatism.

my mother has been q sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says
w. II. Howard OF Husband, Pennsyl-
yanis. "At times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times walking
was painful. l presented her with a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided it
was the most s0nderiul pain reliever
she bad ever tried. in fact, she is never
without it now and 10 at all times able
to walk. An occssionai application OF
Pain BALM keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with" For
sale by Gibson & Timberman and w. F.
Creighton d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Forced 10 6tarve.

BP. Leek, of Concord, KY. says; Fer 20
years suffered agonies, with sore ON my
upper lip so painful, sometimes, that eoald
not eat. Amer vainly trying everything elss,
/ cured il with Bucklen's Arnics Saive. Its
greatfo burns, cuts snd wounds. AZ Il. 3.
Leedbester 4 Sons drug store; only 25c, .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Week of Prayer.

The week of prayer opened last night
in the Methodist Protestant Church.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
the attendance was large. The services
will be held tonight in the Baptist
Church. Rev. J. II. 5. Ewell and Rev
J. P. Stump will conduct the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Meetings.

The annual meetings of stockholders
of the 5. $. Shedd & Bro. Co.; the
Iowa Apartment House Co.; the Nc
Lachlen Real Estate & Loan Co.; the
West Brothers Brick Co., and of the
Ontario Apartment House Co., were
held in this city today for the purpose OF
electing officers. These are out of town
companies operating under Virginia
charters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Reduction Sale.

Mr.. Robert T. Grimes, merchant
tailor, advertises a reduction sale Of fine
imported & DDS, suits, &c. Those con-
templatiDg purchasing anything in this
line should call at 822 King street and
inspect the stock and prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Meather Personalities.

For this section fair aud continued cold
tonight. Wednesday fair, with slowly rising
Temperature: light to fresh westerly WINDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
Local Matters.
Gu. and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at 7:l9 a. IN. and sets
Mt 1857 D, m. High water at 1909 a. m. and
F:i9 d. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the ;. :. SHEDD & BRO. co. was held st
the principal office Of the company, Ill south
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia, at two
O'Clock D. NJ January 9, 1906, and there not
being quorum present, the meeting vas aa-
iourned until the same hour on the 23d day
of January, 1906. &. I. LACEY,
jan9td Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09

CHRINERS' NoTICE.-Lists OF t the
Nobles of Acca Temple are at f, l.. Aliens
drug store p. T. Harringion's office and at
NV Store. Amounts paid will be forwarded
once week and cards promptly mailed.
F.. +. BOWMAN,
;a,ou Representative of Aeca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09
ian94t

CPFC AL NOTlCF.-The annual meeting
- of the stockholders Of the >. 5. ShEDD
& BRO. co. will be held at the office OF
James r. Cation. esq, Alexandria. Va, on
TUESDAY, January g. 1906, at o'clock p.
M, for the election of officers ana for the
transaction ofany business as may be proper
ly presented at that time.
&C. LACEY. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-09

\ OST.-On the 4:l5 p. m. electric tran.
L. Monday from Washington. a PAIR OF
gold rim SPECTACLES. Return to l09
King street and receive reward. jan9 y
I OST.-A tiger.marked COON CAT. A
J., suitable reward will be paid for its return
70 go Duke street. jams 3ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
ONE MORE MONTH.
Balloonists Have Thirty Days in Which
to Enter International Race.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-But one month
romans In which entities may be made for
the next international balloon race for
the Bennett cup, the trophy won this
year in Europe by Lieut.. Lahm. L. S. A..
of the Aero club of America. The club
is considering where ~ starting point
of the race should be, I wo prime factors
enter into this consiGeration--quality and
quantity of gas. and distance from large
bodies of water, Denver has been suG
gested to the club. but it VIII probably
fix on ST. Louis The Missouri metropolis
is the best situated as regards distance
from tide water and II gas OF 81 proper
specific gravity can be had there and 1t
is i'm sufficient quantity, II may he made
the starting place for the race for the
Bennett cup and also for the Lahm cup.
ST. Louis Is 700 miles from ths Gulf of
Mexico 900 miles from the Atlantic ocean,
and 300 miles from the Pacific.
The competition for the Bennett tro-
ply will probably be held in October
when there Is the greatest likelihood OF
strong. steady winds from the west, By
February l the list Of entries Will be
complete. The Aero clubs officials be-
l!eve the number of starters Will exceed
that in tho race at Paris last summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
STRONG REBUkE BY
JUDGE DUHNE GIVEN
Jurist Roundly Scores Judge
Graham for Preparing to Con-
slider Schmitz Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. as-Judge
Dunno this morning administered re-
markable rebuke to Presiding Judge
Graham when he learned that tho latter
is prepared to consider the motion of
the attorneys for Mayor Schmitz to
have his case transf erred to another
court, Judge Dunno not only directly
accused Graham of interfering with the
business Of his department, but de-
clared with an air of fnality that if
the Schmitz case is taken away from
him the Ruef case must go with it.
On that account he continual the pro-
ceedlngs looking to the setting aside of
the indictments against Ruef until
Wednesday morning at 10 o clock, at
which time Judge Graham will have
made il evident whether he intends TO
slice the Ruef -Schmitz case in half
In passing on the matter Judge Dunno
said;
F'I am not unfamiliar with the tao.
tics employed by counsel defending
the co~defepdant here, and I have also
noticed that they invariably appeal TO
Judge Graham as man of large sym"
pathies and generous impulses. That
Judge has found 1t necessary and pro-
per to interfere in the past with the
orderly conduct of this court, and in
that connection and in connection with
the proceedings now before this court
IT seems TO me that 1 ought not to be
called upon to do an idle and useless
thing. In other words, I ought not to
be compelled to proceed with tins in
quiry in the present condition, because
ii the application of the counsel should
appeal to Judge Graham I want it un'
derstood that both cases will be sent
to him. T cannot proceed under the
very circumstances of the case with
the hearing of this matter with regard
to the defendant Ruef, and l would
not feel justified in so doing, I submit
! the matter 10 you. You have my
views -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
ITALIAN STAbS Two
WOMEN; KILLS SELF
Horrible Tragedy Enacted in
Kitchen of Portland Home;
Jealousy Cause.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2S.-A terri
bic tragedy was enacted in the kitchen
Of tho little home of Arturo Bignami,
at Harrison and Water streets in South
Portland, today when Luigi Savignana,
an Italian, stabbed and killed Julia
Bignami and probably fatally stabbed
Mrs. Bignami s aged mother-in-law,
Mrs. Annina Vismora.
Sayignana, after committing the hor.
ribe deed, went to 81 North Third
street and shot himself fatally, dying
soon, The Biguami family recently
came here from Los Angeles, Cal, where
Savignana also lived for few weeks
Portland being his home,
Savignana entered the kitchen of the
Bignami home this morning while Mrs
Nismora was bending over washtub
and Mrs. Bignami was preparing her
nine month sold baby for his morning
| bath Almost without saving word
Savignana drew dirk and plunged il
into Mrs Bignami 3 breast Sne drop
ped the baby and ran through the kitoh
en- door and into the yard, Savignana
pursuing her. Mrs. Bignami expired
almost Immediately, dropping at hci
assaIant s feet,
Not satisfied with having killed Mrs
Bignami, the murderer rushed back into
the kitchen and stabbed Mrs Nismora
in the back, and, thinking that she
would die, Immediately loft the house
and went rapidly to g. North ThirG
street in North Portland and shot him
self. 1t is believed insane jealousy
! prompted tho deed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
.PARLEY P. IS SAID TO
HAVE HELD WARRANT 7
Paper for Arrest of POIygamous
Apostle May Be in His
Breast Pocket.

Special To The Tribune.
LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 2S.-Par!ey +.
Christensen, Prosecuting Attorney OF
Salt Lake, is spending few days IN
Cache. MIR. Christensen has been visit
ing old friends in Logan, but the light
which was radiant on his race last
summer when n candidate for Con
qress has been dimmed. He does not
smile rs of yorc, but seems someWnaC
crustv in demeanor.
rumor was on the street here TO-
dav which alleged that Mr., Christen-
cen was going about with a warrant
concealed in his breast pocket, II was
said that this warrant was the one
that has been out for Apostle Hener
! Grant for some two wears, some GO
inc so far as TO suggest that the County
Attorney of Salt Lake had brought the
warrant north so that the apostle
miohf not be disturbed during the
bnIidav season The Tribune rep
resentative, on hearing such report
started ont to find Mr.. Christensen,
| IN the hope Of being able TO geI
s;oht of the aforesaid warrant, and
also with the design Of securing a
statcment, if possible The search was
fru;tIcss. The Salt Lake County Az
torncv could not be found; The only
| thing that could be learned about him
was n report that he had gone across
the valley to Newton, where he expect:
70 spend few days with his ,ageo
mnfher before returning 10 Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
NO CHANGE At ALL
IN GOLOF|ELD STRIKE
Both Sides in Waiting Attitude;
Date for Conference Not
Yet Set.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 1 ne l lipuI'o'
GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 2S.-The
day brought absolutely no change IN
the strike situation, both sides maln'
tanning a waiting attitude RePresen-
tativcs of the miners and the NINE
owners have not yet met. and no date
is set for a conference. Frank } hangs,
spcciai counsel for the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners at Cripple Creek, is
here. and expresses the hope of speedy
adjustment, but suggests no remedy; a
rumor this morning TO the erect That
miners had beaten up one OF the armed
guards on the Mohawk was found to
be gToundless.
While there is large volume or trad,
inc on the San Francisco and Goldheld
cXchapges. and a slight rally is notice
able, quotations arc generally much
lower than those OF anti.strike days
and recovery is not expected before
fhe settlement of the labor controversy
1t is noteworthy that the San Francisco
market has displayed increasing evil
dence Of strength since Christmas, and
the Godfeld exchange has followed
suit.
No definite move has been made look
ing TO an adjustment Of the misunder
standing between capital and labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
CANAL ZONE HEALTHY
Steady Decline in Death Rate Noted
by Chief Sanitary Officer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s,-Chlef
Sanitary Officer Gorgas, in a report to
the Isthmian Canal commission on the
health conditions in the health condi-
tions in the Canal Zone during the
month of November. notes STEADY de-
the employees and the population out.
side of the employees. In July, among
the employees. there were l51 deaths;
in November, sc.
Among the 5000 white American en-
ploycs, three deaths occurred, wlth no
deaths from any cause In the faml-
lies of employees.
The number Of employees conStanVly
sick has fallen from lJ07 in July to
790 in November, rate of 30 per
thousand constantly sick,
Taking the population as a whole.
there were 422 deaths in July against
241 in November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
THEFT Of RICH ORE
STILL Unchecked
Clear Case Against Miners in
the Mohawk Fails Upon a
Technically.
FEDERAL INTERVENTION
MAY BE REQUESTED
Biggest Operator in Goldfeld
Camp Says He VIII Spend
Millions in Fight
SEC c!a! TO The Tribune!

srec!a! to The Trbunel
GOLDFIELD. New, Dec. 2S.-Three
miners arrested for alleged theft Of
rich ore from the Frances lease on the
Mohawk mine were today acquitted on
a technicality, the cases having been
continued in the Justices court for
more than two days at a time and
there having elapsed more than SIX days
heforo the hearing was held, contrary
to the statute. While the accused men
were caught in the act of carrying
rich ore OF shift, it was impossible TO
convict, the Identification OF the rock
proving stumbling block. No straight
er case has ever been brought into
court and the mine owners are con-
yinced that "high grading can never
be stopped except by Federal interven-
ton.
Upon that theory George Wing6eld
secured the authority of the Circuit
J Court TO station armed guards at the
! various workings of the Mohakw mine
and in an interview in San Francisco,
where he is now rusticatlng, stated
that he is determined to put an end to
the thieving of fabulously rich ore if it
costs the value Of his twenty million
dollar holdings.
Victim Probably Known.
II is ow thought that the unknown
man. whose horrible death by dragging
under train from Tonopah to Gold
field was reported to The Tribune, was
| Harry Blackwell \ miner who had been
working at Ramsey.
Two ho!dups who have perpetrated
several robberies recently were cap
tured red-handcd last night. They gave
their names as William Ryan and
James B. Ryan Their favorite diver
sion was the holding up of saloons and
gambling houses outside the center of
the city
Joseph Davis, pioneer of Nevada
camps and mining man of high re-
pute, died Of pneumonia today. Hs
formerly worked in various camps in
Utah. bat more lately lived IN Los An
shipped. The deceased was the dis
coverer of tho Dromedary Hump in
Fairview district, and once prac ctically
owned the now famous Nevada Hills
and Fairview Eagle.
At a depth of . hundred and fifty
feet in the shaft on the Polevard claim
of the Jumbo Extension group, the
Jumbo Extension Leasing company has
cut a ledge of sulphide ore Identical
in appearance and value with that Of
the Mohawk and thought 10 be an eG-
tension OF that lead,
Nevada Hills Strike.
a new strike on the Nevada Hills
at Fairview shows FIVE feet OF ore that
averages $500 per ton. This is in num-
Der 1--WE tunnel, which is driving under
tunnel number four, and gives work
ing depth OF one hundred and forty
feet.
Superintendent Joe Morris, of the
Fairvlew Eagle, which joins Nevada
Hills, reports the discovery of practi-
cally the same sort of ore on the Eagle
and states that its extension is also
found on the Fairview Aztec. which
endlines the Eagle. Nevada Hills is
: owned largely in Salt Lake, as also is
: the stock of Eagle and Aztec, Mana
ger ". II. Weber of the Nevada Hills
is also manager of the Aztec and George
Wmgfeld of Goldfeld OF Goldheld is
J managing director of the Eagle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
ARENA COMPLETED TODAY.
Herman Stops Sparring and From Now
on VIII Do Light Worl, Only.

TONOPAH. New, Doc. 2S.-Despite a
heavy fail OF snow throughout the night
Gems and Herman took their daily morn
ing run OF ten miles over The country
roads. The highways were knee edeep In
mud arl snow, but the rival pugilsts
noundereJ through the mirc at rapid
pace. Herman stated this morning that
from now on he win eliminate sparring
from his daily routine. Cans emphaticaily
denied reports that nc Yves not eNertjug
himself. ana stated that he had never
trained har5er In his life. Tie said he
was forced 10 90 so. owing 10 the cold
weather. which made 1t difficult for him
to reach the required weight,
GaDss statement was corroboratcd by
Manager Riley OF the Casino Athletic club
as we'll as by newspaper correspondents.
who have been on the ground for the past
fortnight Work on the arena ls hetng
pushed with great celebrity day and night.
and il Is expected that the structure VIII
be completed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
MAY BE MURDER
Body of Young Woman Found in
Grounds Of a Boston Hospital,

BOSTON. Dec 2s.-The police Of the
West End district today found the body
of young woman upon the grounds of
Massachusetts, General hospital, attend
ed by evidence that il had been dragged
from lodging house on Blossom street,
Mrs. Susie Brown, the manager, and
three other women occupants of the
house were taken into custody on aus
pIcion, but after an exhaustive eXami-
nation the police declared none of the
women there knew anything of the
affair.
The body of the woman was identified
this afternoon "a that of Mrs. Nellie
Murray of Charlestown.
An autophy has satisfied the medical
examiner Tint tie woman bad been suf-
focated, apparently while leaning from
a window to relieve nausea, and fallen.
Mrs Murray formerly was the wife
of theatrical nsn. but had not lived
with her husband recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Yavorites Get the Money.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 2S.-Fair
grounds results
First race, seven furonge-Judge Bur
roughs won. Spider Web second, Sea Wa
ter third Time. 2S i-6.
second race, nYc furlongs sclling-Ko-
hinoor won, L.uszaroon second John Pc
ters third Time l:0l l-5.
Third race. 1--WE and a half turlonss.
sciIjng-Pity won TobogGan second. Re
fined third Timo. 1;il d.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Slr Mince-
meat won. Billy Nertraes second. Belle OF
The Bay third, Time, l:Ol Is.
Sixth rage. mile and one sixteenth. SELL
Ing-Lucky Charm won. Dr. McCluer sec
opI L LlNIrd. rin,a. .4s AZ.