davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
HEADQUARTERS FOR SALT LAKE
Utah Smeltcr and New Tlntic Plant TO
Open General Offices Here.

1t Is authoritatively stated this morn
Ing that IL haa been definitely decided
TO have the HEADQUARTERS Of the Utah
Smelling company and the Tlntic
Smelling company IN Salt Lake instead
OF at ogden where the offices of the
Utah Snelter company now are.
The interests controlling the new
Tintlc plant are Identical or nearly SO
with the owners of the Utah Smelling
company and when the Tintic
plant Is completed the Ogden offices
VIII be moved to salt Lake and the
Tintio offices opened up In connection
While offices AT ogden answer the
purpose under present conditions II Is
realized that with two plants to look
after. salt Lake is the natural and log.
ical polut for the headquarters. II Is
convenient to both plants to say moth
Ing OF the superior business facilities
available at this point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Big Stamp Mil at Mlllers, Nevada,
Practically Finished.

The big stamp mill at Miller's is
now ready for operation, according
10 j. r. Atcheson. who Is with the
G. G. Moore company who constructed
the mill, says the Tonopah Sun. Mr., At
cheson left this morning for San Fran
cisco. IAN that is now required TO op-
crate the mill IN full" said Mr.. Atche-
son, is the ore, The shortage of cars
delays the shipments OF ore to the mill
and prevents the operation OF all the
stamps, which have all been I'm opera
ton for short periods. With plenty OF
ears and fuel the mill win shortly be
running In full"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
FORENOON SALES.

carisa. 500 at i.l0.
DAILY Judge. 300 at II STA.
Grand Central 100 at 3.25.
New. Hllls, 200 at $3.50; 100 at 3.52is
100 at 800 seller 30,
Ontario, 100 at 100,
Star. 500 at II.
Victoria 100 at 2.s5, so at 2.S2ls.
Century, 300 at 40.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at 1,52is; 500 at
$50.
Century, 300 at 40
carisa, 800 at l,l0.
Little chief, $500 at II; 1000 at 1914.
seller co.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 95.
Mex York. 500 NJ %: 500 at q.
New. Hills, 200 at $500 300 at 80, 800
ri 3.15.
May Day 1000 AT 10.
New. Fairvlew. 500 at "a; 500 at %.
Yankee 800 at ~,
TOTALS.
Shares Amt
Regular Call ....,... $500 1,2St.50
Open Board ...,..,.....lS,650 1894 80
2l.25o s24.g7s.Oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
PROSPECTS GOOD.
White Pine Gold Mining Company
Meeting With Good Results.

p, ". Cannon OF Cherry Creek, recent
~ gave a glowing account OF progress
made by the White Pine Gold Mining
company.
I'VE have mine that will compare
favorable with the Mohawk at Gold
field, Mr. Cannon said: "Our men
have opened 400 foot ledge that will
average 1886 TO the ton. In spots the
values run 60 high figures and the ore
Is getting better all the time"
The company's mines are located on
Telegraph Hin. about midway between
Cherry Creek and Campbelrs ranch
Senator Cannon Of Salt Lake is largely
interested IN these mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
HULLrRoa EXCURSION

Rhyolite New, viii celebrate RAIL-
ROAD DAY December 18TH. For this
event, the Salt Lake Route Utah's
most popular road. win operate It's sec
ond low rate excursion 10 the Bullfrog
district. Chance 10 visit Grcenwatec
also. owing to the big crowd going.
IL Is important to make sleeping car
reservation ut once Phone 1856, 1863
South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
CAPITAL INCREASED.
Lower Mammoth Adds $4,000 TO
Capital Stock.

An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Lower Mammoth
Mining company was filed with the
county clerk yesterday. changing tho
capitalization OF the company to 1870 900
shares OF stock at 81. OF this stock 49,
coo shares Is designated as treasury
stock. The capitalization Is thus in
creased $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
NAME CHANGED.
Amended Articles Of Incorporation
Providing for Change Are Filed.

The Westwater Land g. Mining com
pany has filed an amendment 10 its ar
tices of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state by which Its name Is
changer TO the Grand Valley Fruit
company, a, A, Piatt is president; +.
$. Porter secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
JUDGMENT ASKED.
Morrison Mining Company Begins suit
To Recover Value OF Gasoline Hoist.

The Morrison Mining company has
filed suit In the district court against
the korns Warehouse company to re-
cover the value OF a gasoline engine and
appliances which were stored with de-
fendant and which the latter failed
10 return to plaintiff when demanded
on june y, 1906. Plaintiff was compelled
TO buy another engine, hence the judg-
ment is asked Tor si.6is. It's value, and
SSea as damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
Report Of Director Of the Mint
Shows Heavy Increase in
Gold Output.
WAS FALLING OFF IN SILVER.
Utah Produced $5,1t0.900 OF Yellow
Metal and 10, 359, 300 oz. OF
The White.

Washington, ID. c., Dee, 1.-The
bureau of the mint and the geological
survey, which are cooperating In de-
terminlng the annual production of gold
and silver in the United States, have
agreed upon the following tabulated
statement OF the output of states and
territories for the calendar year 1906
r.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec Seattle Receipts, B.
400, market best quiet and steady ott-
ers 10 cents higher, Becyes, fO09i 40; COWS
and heifers Gao IS; stockers and feed
ors, 2.35pi,5o, Texans, S.llnI.CO; western
ers, 3. 0Gfi60 90; calves, 5.3u70
Hogs-Recepts, $1,000. market cents
higher Mixed and butchers, 5.Nn6. 32ls
good heavy, 6.25ff68j; rough heavy. 5.Nu
sos lights, 5,SG6.yia; pigs, 55oat TO-
bulk 6,oGQ6. Is,
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 market steady
to 10 cents lower Sheep, s,15a5 10; lambs
Ob0T 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
BULLrRoG EXCURSION.

Rhyolite, New, will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY December 18th. For this
event. the Salt Lake Route Utah's
most popular road, viii operate its Sec
ond low rate excursion to the Bullfrog
district. Chance to visit Greenwater
also, Owing 20 the big crowd going,
II Is important to make sleeping car
reservation at once Phone 1886. 169
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
CANNON & CANNON

Buy and sell high class mining stocks
Is Il South Temple So. Tel. Bell 279i;
Ind, 27sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
A. s. CAMPBELL. d,
Stock Broker. 21s ID. J.. Walker Block

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BROKERS. "a u, SO. Temple. Both
Phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

r. X. Snow s &C., Stock brokers.
~ Commercial Biz. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
f. NJ. WEST & Co. stock brokers
d. +. Walker Blk. Tel 1885, res. ,5i0-x
BIG DEAL CoNSUMMATED
Well Known salt Lake Mining Man
Figures In Heavy Purchase.

Fifty-eight mining claims north ana
west OF the Birous and Cumberland
Ely properties We're bought on S1tur-
day by George Romney, Jr.. OF Salt
Lake. who came 10 Ely as the rspre-
sentative Of a Boston syndicate TO eX-
anime the properties, says the Fly
White Pine News. II. f. Porch. who
engineered the deal. said that the Bos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

Bargains In Millinery, all new goods.
for next 10 days, at women's Coop. %
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
WOOL.

ST LOUIS
Sc Louis, Dee. 2--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 23Q27. fine
mediums 1924 fine, lial7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

Totals S1G $780, 30 157,ss9, Sg2
Commenting on these figures, the d.
rector says:
"'fhe total figures compare with a
gold output OF sS46, S92, POO. IN 1904 and
silver output OF 16s 1870, 23s fine ounces.
The important gains In gold pro-
duction were sI.7l6,000 by the United
States. s2I,4l5,200 by Africa, and ST.
$4,000 by Mexico. Losses In gold pro-
duction were sl.913O0O by Canada, ST.
SiO,S00 by Australasia, s2,5ll 400 by
Russia. All OF the principal silver pro-
duclng countries showed a falling off IN
the output of that metal compared with
the previous year; the United States of
100000 ounces, Mexico Of 6156,000
ounces, Australasia, 100000 ounces;
South America, 1,742, 900 ounces. and
Japan of nearly 100000 ounces. The
average value of silver in New York,
based on London prices. converted at
the current rates OF exchange, was 81
cents per fine ounce, which may be-
compared with IS cents for 1904. "a cents
for 1908, and 50 cents for 1902 the
lowest years price on record"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
If You Buy Real Estate,

You at least have a chance 10 see
what you are buying. some peo-
pie believe that some real estate
Values will double In the next few
months Everybody thinks the pros
poets FOR real estate are good ana
there are those who say prospects
are extra good what do you think
nhouI IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
MARK TWAIN.

Mark Twaln's name has become a
household word Whose sto.les
could be better for boys and girls.
We have some splendid editions OF his
books They are all illustrated and
beautifully bound. Why not enjoy
Few hours Of Mark Twain's sunny
checrfulness?
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
KANSAS CITY.

kansas city Dee -Cattle-Receipts.
1900. market steady to shade lower Ma
tive steers, i.oU6.D native cows ana
helfers. 2Ond5 90; stockers and feeders
2. 40d4 80. bulls, 2.lJ6i3 20; calves, 2ISn6So,
western steers, 3. wn5.2j; western cows,
2.50Gi4 90.
Hogs Receipts. 5000: market strong .
cents higher. Bulk Of sales, 6.l0aB.l.'s;
heavy, o. 1916 20, packers. 6i0a6. "; pigs
and lights. 5,S06i6l5.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Muttons, 4.50n5 Is, lambs. 6.o9aIiO; fed
range wethers, i.5qs.2S. fed ewes, i,z9p
x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

China on display at the Charleton
Shop. l22 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
OMAHA.

Omaha, Dec. 3.--Cattle--Recelpts, $500;
market steady Natives, S.654i 60; cows
and heitcrs, 2.50mi.iO westerns. 3,2Sd
heiifers, g.oC6iI. 10, Gamers, .75a2yO:
stockers and feeders, .. S004 70 calves,
2.75N6.00. bulls and stays, 4 .S0ai.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, i,001; market shade
higher. Heavy, 6.00ae.lO; mixed, 6,o5f6.l0;
lights 6.lOG6,2D; pigs, $4,000; bulk, sos
n6.l0
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady
to stronger. Yearlings, 5.50G6 .0O wethers,
5.0og5. 90; ewes, 4.50nj. %, lambs, 6,25u7 .i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
HORSES.

fyour horse has an all.
mcnt Of any kind that can
be cured by a liniment get
the old. time.tried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
If You Desire to Buy,

IL 4 on l/SSlTC 10 ouys
You should look over the situa-
tion; inform yourself on prices and
values and take your choice. We
know the whole OF Salt Lake CITY
and County and have some proper
ties for sale that are the best OF
their kind TO be had.
II you have property for sale and
II your price Is not above the mar
ket We can find purchasers for you.
Gail and see US No trouble to
answer questions or to show prop
critics TO those who mean business.
George M. Cannon Company,
Rooms 5l2.5i3 Templeton Building.
Phone Bell o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

The director OF the mint has also
completed compilation OF returns up
on the production OF gold and silver IN
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
UNITED STATES.

The total number of ounces OF gold
produced was 1866 42, and the COM
nercial value of the silver produced
was s3i 22l.9i
The most important changes In gold
production are shown by Alaska. which
advances from s9,l60,500 in 1904 to
S1i,925 500 in 1908. Colorado shows an
increase from S2i,3S5S0O IN 1904 TO
s25.701 100 In 1905. due to freedom
from labor troubles. Nevada shows a
gain from $780,, 800 in 1904 to $685..
100 in 1905, and a gain in silver from
1886, 100 to 1858, 500 fine ounces. The
director Of the mint says that Nevada
will show for 1906 a much larger gain
In both gold and silver. aud that the
state VIII likely make a contest for
first Mace as n producer Of the precious
metal The total output OF silver Is
about f. 500 900 ounces under that OF
the previous year. the three heaviest
producers, Montana, Colorado and
Utah, showing a decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
AN IMPERIAL SKIPPER.
The Kaiser Takes the Wheel on the
Yacht Meteor and Wins.

Emperor William yesterday sailed his
yacht Meteor against the German yacht
Hamburg and the British built yacht Clara
in the first OF the large schooner racers.
They were old competitors. this being The
fourth season they have commended with
the Meteor usually winner. They got off
almost together. The emperor steered the
Meteor over the line and remained at the
wheel until the yachts were out OF sight.
A fresh breeze was blowing at the start.
The course was thirty three miles.
The yachts finished as follows: Meteor, 3
hours "a minutes % seconds: Hamburg, 8
hours 80 minutes AZ seconds; Clara, 3 hours
40 minutes 46 seconds.
The emperor is described as feeling very
Jolly over the easy victory of his yacht. as
he gave most of the sailing instructions
himself.
The races In all the other classes for
large yachts were sailed over the same
course, which was triangular, and finished
at short intervals after the Meteor, which
led the fleet most OF the way.
The Suzanne was alone In her class. She
started at 1905 a. m. and finished in hours
81 minutes 40 seconds.
The Orion also was alone, starting at
1910 a. m. She finished In hours Al MIN
utes 40 seconds.
The Navahoe and Comet started at 1910
am and finished as follows: Navahoe. 3
hours 80 minutes 40 seconds, Comet, hours
SO minutes 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
John N. Newkirk. San Diego

John N. Newkirk. San Diego
Connectcut-Henry Dryhurst, Meridian
Colorado-Clark 2. Cozens Littleton
Fiorida-Lake City; Henry J. Richie.
Joseph l. Skipper. Lakeland; Alexander w.
Jackson. White Springs.
Illinods-James II. Lincoln, Franklin
Grove; Joel 9. Ray. Arcola, George w.
Morris; Edward Grimm. GaIena: James F.
NJ. Greene. Hillsboro; William II. Hainline.
Macomb: James r. Morgan, Maroa: william
g. Nipe. Mount Carroll.
Indianar-Wdll.am T. Baker Alexandria;
Charles H. Kuester. North Judson: e. t.
Botkin. Farmland: William c. Gordon. SUM-
matyille.
Indian Territory-Uiysses 8. Markham.
Iowa-Frank e. Fritcher. Nashua: Lew l.
stursis. Oslwein; G. l.. Van de stees.
Orange City
Kansas-James A. Arment. Dodge City; L.
C. McMurray, Mcpherson: James Frey. En-
terprise; Theodore Grifitb, Great Bend:
Samuel C. Lobaugh. Harper: George w.
Watson. Kinsley - Samuel r. Peters, at
Newton: Frank c. Bevington. Jewell:
Maine-Perham 8. Head. Waterviile.
Observation-Disclosures A. West. Province
town; William E. Freese. East Walpole.
Michigan-Horace @. Prettyman. Ann Ar
Dor; Minnie L. Hall. Lawton: Charles G..
Kellow. Painesdale
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT F. Karbe, Neosha;
Albert c. Krog. Washington.
Minnesota-Charles E. C8lla4han, Roches-
ter; Theodore P. Fagre. Blooming Prairie.
Montana-Ira l.. Kirk Bozeman: James
NJ. Beaver. Scribner: Frank D. Reed, Shell
ton.
New Jersev-Edwin Cadmus. Bayonne; T.
W. Cramer Mays Landing.
New Yorh-Claude l. Wilson Little VAT
ley; Robert III. Bareham, Palmyra; Charles
E, Sheldon. Sherman.
North Carolina--William II. Jenkins. Hen
derson: B. G. Green. Warrenton
Ohio--Edwin p Webster, Gambler; Oakley
V. Parrish. Hamilton.
Oklahoma-Alfred f. Deming Snyder.
Pennsylvanta-James z. aKrns. Spring
dale: Jesse II. Roberts. Downingtown: Da-
Wis NJ. Graham. Mahanoy City: Burd r.
Under, Orwissburg: George w. Schneider.
Pine Grove.
South Carolina-James o. Iadd. Summer
Vile; Charles E Carman.
Texas-William c. Smith. Bowie.
Utah-Peter Martin. Park City; John W.
Dougall Springville.
vf1fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
CONFIRMED BY SEN ATE
MANY NOMINATIONS IN consul
LAR SERVICE ACTED ON.
No OBJECTION to Herbert a. D. Petrce
as Minister to Norway-Hunting-
ton Wilson for State Department.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon con-
firmed large number of nominations.
Herbert II. D. Peirce, third assistant Sec
rotary Of state. was confirmed as minister
to Norway. No objection was raised In the
Senate by reason OF charges made against
him by former eonsuis. The Senate also
confirmed Huntington Wilson Of Chicago.
to succeed Mr.. PIERCE in the State Depart
ment and practically all of the other nonli-
nations on the calendar to which no objec-
lions had been raised.
The following are the combinations:
Herbert H. D. PIERCE Of Massachusetts,
minister to Norway.
Huntington Wilson OF Illinois, third as
sistant secretary of state.
Samuel r. Whitali, to be placed on the
retired list Of the army, with the rank Of
brigadfer general
fessor of mathematics in the navy,
Surveyors Of customs--John r. Puryear,
for Paducah. KY; Frank B. Posey, for
Evansville, Ind
United States attorney-Georse Du Relic,
for western district Of Kentucky.
United States marshals-Leo V. Young
worth. for southern district of California:
Charles T. Elliott, for northern district Of
California.
Registers United States land ofnces-John
Reese, Broken Bow. Neb.: John A. VIII
liams. Lomar. Col.
Receivers al United States land onices-
Darius NJ. Amsberry. at Broken Bow. Neb. |;
Charles B. Timberiake, at Sterling, Col. |:
John Jones. ct Marquette. Mich: Neil b.
Morrison, at Duluth, MINI; q. Frost Lg-
gett, at Lamar, Col.
To be United States consuis general
Eerner A. Man Of Florida, at Copenhagen,
Dsnmarkl William Haywood OF th4 District
Daederioh Of the DISTRICT q oofumbia, A.s
Antwerp, Belgium: George Horton OF nli-
nods, at AthsnA Qrseee, Church Howe Of
Nebraska, g Montrsal carada; Frsnk 2,
Edward i. Oxihun 81 GfhnefotA " Com
stantinopA TURKEY; A1pap g. srydat @
West virslnia, ct e4en4 4yrss, Ar9ehttpYP
Caiiao, PERU Jar Wfhte Of Nichie9n, At
3ogofa, cOlohhiat Qqbrisl Pc Hav44ea of
4oYth pSfotf Is 4lasIA EEas3s WRa s.,c
Austin Of TenhesseA - Glasgows sooe1Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
CLOSE OF GRAND
AMERICAN SHOOT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 23-Weather
conditions for the closing of the grand
American handicap meet yesterday at the
grounds of the Indianapolis Gun Club were
worse than at any time during the four
days shoot there being a heavy downpour
of rain in the morning followed by a high
wind that prevailed till noon. The two
events OF the day were the contests for the
amateur and professional championships.
Walter Hun of Macon, Ga. won the pro-
fessional championship with 145 scattered
targets out of 150 and Guy ward Of Wal
nut Lodge. Tenn, took the amateur event
with a score of 144 and H. w. kaiier Of
Davenport. Ia, and d. A Epson Of CIeve-
land Ohio. amateurs, tied for second place
with 142.
In the professional class the only three
men who shattered as many as 140 tar
gets, excluding first and second place men,
were w o. Crosby, O'Fallon Ill: John p.
Taylor, Newark Ohio. and w. D. Stannard
Chicago. Lem willard OF South Chicago
and c. NJ. Powers OF st. Louis, amateurs,
each shattered 141 targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
ALECK SMITH WON
WESTERN GOLF HONORS

CHICAGO June 23.-Eastern professionals
were first and second In the open champion
ship OF the Western Golf Association yes
terday at the Homewood links Aleck
Smith won, repeating the similar victory
OF 1913 at Milwaukee, and John Hobens
was second. Smith was second and Hobens
got eighth money In the national open
championship last year and have become
favorites for the same contest at Onwentssa
next week On the third round Aleck
Smith and Fred Mcleod led with 231:
Hobens had 234; Will Anderson, 236: Gii
Nichols. 236 and VIII Smith. 49, The
scores:
Aleck Smith. Nassau, so0; John Hobens
Engisford. 800; Fred Mcleod, Midlothian.
S11. Gilbert Nichols, Denver, BIB; Harry
Turpie. South Bend 31e: Alex Campbell
Boston. BIB; Stewart Gardner, Garden City
3l9; Jack jolly, Arlington. N. T., $40: VI.
H. Way. Cleveland. s22; William Low. Nor
n1andie. s27; George Low. Baltusroi, SAT;
Otto Hackbarth. Oconnowoc sac; W. r.
Lovekin. Rockford 331; r. q. Hunter. Mid
lothian. 331; G. w. Potter Midlothian, S3l:
Alex Baxter, Lagrange, S81r David Fouls,
Chicago. 1913; Bernard Nichols, New York
337, George O'Neill. Auburn Park. S87;
Harry Coils, Homewocd. $50; Robert White
Ravisioe, s42; Warren X. Wood, Home
wood. 343: Chester Horton. Evanston, 343;
A. c. Tollifson. Lake Geneva, 84S; b. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
WOMAN UNDER CHARGES.
Held to Await Action Of Baltimore
Grand Jury.

Rosa Moore. formerly resident OF this
city, who was arrested on a houseboat near
Alexandra last Monday, as stated in The
Star at the time. was arraigned in court in
Baltimore yesterday upon a charge of re-
ceiving stolen property. The case was sent
to the grand jury and bond was fixed at
81 1000. Two blankets, an old pair Of shoes
and a fork were the articles alleged to have
been stolen, but the blankets were not
positively identified. The fork and shoes.
1t was claimed, had been taken from Fort
Hunt.
Mrs. Moore stated to the court that she
took the houseboat for the purpose OF
earning a living after the death of her hus-
band. The shoes. she said, were left upon
the boat by a man who had worked for
her, and the fork was there when she
took charge OF the boat.
When questioned In court. she said her
maiden name was Theresa Roberts. Asked
why she sold liquor upon what she called
the ARK" without first having obtained .
state license she said such q license Is not
necessary, because her business was con-
Quoted on the water. Policeman Herbert
knight Of Alexandria and officers and pri-
Yates from Fort Hunt were the witnesses
for the prosecution. Being unable to fur
nish the bond Mrs. Moore was committed
to iai1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
MISS SUTTON IN
LEICESTER FINAL S

LONDON. June 23.-At the open lawn ten
mis- tournament at Leicester yesterday Miss
Sutton reached the final In the ladies' sin.
giles.
The American lady. hitting with great
nerve and confidence, won the first set
without the loss Of a game In the second
bout her opponent. Miss Lowther, came
within one ace Of the set. but Miss Sutton
was not disconnected. and after vantage
games has been called four times. ran out
at los. amid loud applause
Miss Sutton next easily defeated Miss
Morton In the semi final In the mixed
doubles. However. Miss Sutton and H. L.
Doherty were beaten after close play by
Miss Longhurst and Willing, a strong and
determined combination
Kreigh Collins and r. L. Riseley had a
soft thing against Vernon and Vernon. only
dropping one game In the championship Of
Europe.
In the mems singles Riseiey beat Wild
ing and Bell Greene beat Hillyard In the
doubles the Doherty brothers after a mem
orable struggle, defeated Gore and Wilding.
being once within one all OF defeat