davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Hanson Takes Appeal.

John s. Hanson, who found guilty OF
malicious mischief by Justice Holm at Nur-
ray. February o. 1893 has spponlcd the case
10 the Third District court Hanson's alleged
ofrenss consisted OF tearing down cato IN
West Jordan precinct. He fined SIS and
costs TO the aggregate OF slS u also wero taxed
against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Here Are Increases,
Other Chan geS.

Alva Stout was advanced from thc posi-
tion OF miller to criminal deputy and his
salary was fixed at 500 month
MattIe McGIllvary was employed as
extra copyis, In the County RecorGef
Office at a salary OF $3.50 day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Butcher Knife in Pieces.

In OF tho rooms butchcr-knife broken
in three pieces found, which the bur
glurs had used 90 pry open some drawers In
bureau. Mntchee and candle grease wero
scattered oil the hoors In the different
rooms and clothing and bTlc-a -brac were
strrvn about the
Fortunately, Mrs, Lichtenstein woro her
JcwelTy to the thcatcr otherwise she would
have suffered a great loas. In their hasty
flight the burglars dropped mun which had
been taken from the place. No cuo
the criminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Win Enter Service Of City.

John Duder has resigned his position as
railway and construction engineer for tho
Utah Light and Railway company and ON
the tSth VIII enter the cty's service es en-
gInoer OF streets. under tho direction of l..
c. Kolsey. Ctty Engineer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Was in Boer War.

Father RoclSlin saw service as a chap
lain with the eleventh division OF the
English army in the Bocr war. For this
service he was decorated by King Ed
ward with medal. signlfylnG his service
AT the battles of Belfast Diamond Hin.
Johannesburg. Orange Free state and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Ahlberg Funeral.

Funeral services OF $. a. AhlberG will lie
held at tho Murray upera-housc "Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock The remains VIII
be crcmntcd and win be taken either TO Port
Land OF san Francisco Tor that purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
"Jolly Farmers to Be Presen+sd

,n w JoS Farmers" VIII be presented Mt
ts"o na'Srlc" amusement ball Friday evening
aS 1I' vn1 Ieneht Of tho sunday school library
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Every Room Ransacked.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Lchtcnstein returned
from tho thcnter they discovered everything
in the apartments upside down. and upon fur
ther investigation found that every room had
been entered by burglars. They Immediately
reported the matter to the police, and Scrgt.
Homple and Oflccr Johnson responded. An
e,Lnmi nation OF tho premises mado and
II was found that the burglars had pried of
tho screen nt the rear OF the place. which 10
aaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Experience.

Shc-An that young Mr.. Rocks needs is OK
perience.
Ho-Then hc'Il get IT, He's Just married
Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
BURGLARS IN A FLAT
Apartments Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lich-
tenstein, Emery Flats, Burglarized.

While at the thoater Monday evening tho
apartments OF Mr.. and Mrs N Lchtcnstein,
No S Emery flats woTc entered by burglars
and the place thoroughly ransackcd. com
pletc list Of tho stolen goods could not be
given Mt the time the burglary reported
TO tho police. almost oyery room in tho
apartment was entered and every bureau and
Ir. ,p,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
HOME DECORATION
Treatment of Bedrooms and Bath
rooms Discussed by Ladies.

Tho house decoration section OF the
Ladies' Literary club met Monday
morning at the clubhouse. The Treatment
OF Bedroom and Bathrooms" was the
topic given by Mrs Martcn j. Chcesman
The sections next meeting Will be on
March A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Violated the Rules.

II will be seen that away back in 1898
Postmaster Thomas violated the Civil
Service rulo by having his son and his
friends relative entered on the roll as la
boror and Janltor respectively, and
that they drew their salary for services
which they did not perform,
When the attention OF the Civil Service
commission was brought TO this violation
by a member of the local board, the
commission reported the postmastcr's 3
InLsrnnlmcf to tho PnaIrnn Vt q C, ,nnrrnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
in THE FEDERMI
New Trial Ordered in y
Against Railroad ccec

In the Federal court N5a
held and an adJouruneai IN
urday. Probably the raa
taken was In the case q ~
against tho Southern Padx
was recently given q Teraa
Jury ns damages for hayes
a train. He WAS the eFigLH
ticket on which he Soesa!
tho conductor wrongfuilI ~
Nixon from the train. ies1
company moved fos ~
ground thn, the verdict va
ruling OF the court gas u
should he granted unleS ~
the plaintiff released al -
road on the payment % h'
ducing tho original amoaa
dlct by $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Who Compose tie O

The names OF the usn,c
ecutiyc committee whom Il
visit follow: David R Fn,/
No Irving Howhert o.
Colo: Robert NJ. Ncca7
Wash. DR.. Nathan C. 81
burg. Pa, and T B. WaIle
MINI Mr.. Harris will ID
D. c.. before returning
come back to Salt Lake y 4
yer and Colorado Sprinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Damage Suits Re-

Tho personal damage SD
against the DAILY West -
remanded for trial 10 ~
Summit county. THIS 81 4
once and again dIsmLsseS =
and then brought TO u. -
defcndant company Irs
taken In the case OF Heafg y
against the ogden WAC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Portland TakAs ~,

When the big Convent
Salt Lake City recently =
pledged Themselves to :, ,,. !.
est Of the See Ansr,.ss
ment' and TO form IocsI =.
respective cities. Por,I,sa
hrst city OF the many ~.
sented at the biz convent .
It's promises. Other cItIss
line and conventions Mn I
continuously and will b. =,
Harris during his TIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
VIII Be Absent :,

MIR. Harris ngures .,
Salt Lake for at icas - -
The work he has bSt0,'a |, s'-
bic that his tour viii
non. sIal..,, He Is desirous Of ~
Morris accompany hin In
enlire trip, but the ~
hGurirg upon remalnInse e
only for two weaks ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Meets Salt Lakers on Ocean.

Among Father Rocklins fellow pas
sengcrs on the trip across the Pacific was
Henry Wallace, Salt Lake manager for
tho National Biscuit company and his
wife and daughter, who are stopping
over II few days In San Francisco They
arc expected to return To their home In
this city In about two weeks. Father
Rocklin also had n fellow passenger
Mr. Nollya, of the Dowic religious army.
who is returning from Australia to re-
lleve Dowie. the prophet OF many OF hi5
duties as head of Zion city Ill, the lat
ter'S health having become greatly Inn
paired
America Too Strenuous.
While Father Rockim thinks the
United States is great and glorious
counry, he prefers to reside I'm New Zea-
land. He maintains that the strcnu-
osity OF the American people is nerve
rackinG. He says that he is content
with the casy-goinG methods OF living in
New Zealand, which he terms the Para
disc of the Working Man" He declares
that while there are no milionaircs In
New Zealand, the inhabitants, as q whole,
enjoy moderate circumstances, and are
contented In substance. Or. Rocklif
snys the people of New Zealand lead the
Ideal simple life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Promises Big Chr

The convention In PortI.,I
he even bigger In point oi ~
the national meeting keB
The four commercial orgar'-
oregon metropolis have a.
movement with a arm -
arranged a big conys,s
! hursdny. Three SssIo5x
during the day, and tiey =
over by Robert L. McCcrsIi|
a member OF the executIye
the national league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Itinerary OF n

Other cities which viii IA.
in the interest OF tie
which Will be visited hy u
perhaps By cx-Mayor Var
turIa. Vancouver. Sca,,e ;
coma. Minneapolis. DuIak|
Chicago. st. Louis and Kl,1
Itinerary will afford VI. q
portd0ity to meet every q
executive COMMITTEES save D|
Jordan OF Palo Alto, Cal A
City Mr.. Harris WIFI 80 &c n
then TO Harrtsturg. Pa 4
city hc Will confer vi.5 d
SzhnaHar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
SALARIES ARE RAISED
RYTHE commissioners
County Board Goes Down Line
With Number of Substan-
tial Increases.

II YOU didn't get your salary raised
Monday You only have to consider that 1t
was a mntter that did not come withlh
the Jurisdiction of the Board OF county
commissioners. The Commissioners were
ov,dcntly in a saIary-ralsing mood yester-
day and granted monthly Increases as tol-
lows:
Here Are Increases,
Old New
f Ilskny. draughtsmhn IN m :. -,
tho Office OF County hsseasor.' 'V'" 'o''"
Miss Ethel Woodmanscc. stenog-
raphcr In County Attorneys Of ~ ,r =,
nc e. i,,,,,. shcri1 w 100 % 10 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Demurrer Sus

A demurrer vas sun9Gc
dismissed in the case OK u II y,
Milo Clark. This aeuea
from the defendant In' ~ y
tanned from salt LAn ~
ground purchased By s'
In the case OF wileg' -. :.
Continental Mines mo no 80 "a.
demurrer TO the auisne.'
ruled and the defendae'
rule day 80 answer A.
Given Time 10
In the case OF Map x, K q:
against the Grand Cepu. uv.,I i
the demurrer Of Henry N =, d
bin was ove-rulel and IS A,
given until next rule cay 81 Z q
The personal danSke -, u
tonic, adminlstratot o; ND M q
Antonio. against tae a S sr ~
company. was dismissse, co., !, u
lation Of scttlcment ss
nioIniIn secured so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
HOUSE FAvORS
4 LOCK CANAL

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The House
today by a vote of 11O to So voted in
favor of a lock canal across the
this effect being presented by Repre-
sentative Littauer of New York. With
members of Congress sitting on the
short steps in the aisles of the House,
around the space in groups. the gal
leries filed and with Burton of Ohio.
pointer in hand. discussing charts
showing the difference between sea
level and lock canal, the House pre-
sented every appearance of class
room
Burton took a position in front of
the maps and called attention to the
vital difference between the two types,
remarking that were the topography
understood it would be the very strong
est argument for the losk level canal.
He said If the banks would not cave
and large boats could go through with
out running against rocks at the side
and could be properly steered then
sea level canal would be the enterprise
which would be naturally preferred
But such canal convenient for mod
ern shipping and prospective ship
ping, would in the Judgment of those
who have carefully studied the subject
exhaust twenty years or more in
Bartlett of Georgia made a point
against the amendmept of Littauer He
insisted that the amendment was clear
ly new legislation, and argued the
question from that premise.
The chair. Watson OF Indiana, held
the amendment in order, and without
further discussion the Littauer amend
ment was adopted.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-If Con-
gress should send measure to Presi-
dent Roosevelt providing for the con-
struction of a sea level canal on the
Isthmus OF Panama he would veto it.
This statement Is made by authority
The Introduction by Representative
Littauer today of the amendment to
the item in the sundry civil bill APP
propriating s25,000.0oo to continue the
construction of the Panama canal. pro-
viding that no part OF that sum shall
be used in the construction of a sea
level canal. was done with the ap-
proval Of the President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

The committee which viii have
charge OF the celebration of Fourth of
JuIy this year u.et al Century Hall yes
terday and organized fer the work they
have IN hand Mayor Schritz called
thc meeting 10 order. aud in d brief
speech outlined the programme
lie said tha, while i would be a noise
- T--.-.'. t--ir0 -o he absence Of
frecrac6cvs. IL would beat any-
lad - cid lA America
l.. rcld how il was pu-posed 10 have
the programme made Up OF athletic
f-ar,es and music. lie predicted that
more than 10000 spectators would be
present when -hc games commence at
Golden Gate PARK:
The committee was then organized
bv. the election of Edwin " Joy, chair
man. S. =. Beckett. secretary. and VII
I-asa Greer Harrison treasurer To eX-
rrodfte The Cou-li-1ee the following sub
Committees wlre appointed immedi-
ately-
Committee on athlet' 'cs-T. I Fitz-
patrick. NIX E8senfeld and Allan Poi
Taho Nieto. Father organ. the Rev
-Ir Adams Wriiam Greer Harrison
and PAU CoWles.
C-a1,rlittee on rnusic-W- II. Leahy
J. 7. keoEh and Dan Coleman
NJ. Harrison announced that the
C!vn.pic Club would assume al the ex-
pe1ses attached To the athletic events
nd that II was the wish OF the club
officials that the $500 allowed BY the
rtt.- for tce LIBERATION be expended
upon rho music
II was decided u have q parade of
The military. aut il was not determined
over what route il would pass
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
TODAY,s GAMES.
san Francisco ~ Oakland.
Los Angeles at Seattle.
Fresno at Portland.

The baseball game between the Seals
and the Commuters at Idora Park. Oak
land. yesterday. was called by Umpire
Mcdonald II the end Of the zxth in
ning on account Of rain. The score
sheet showed five tallies for each Of
the teams The contest was slow, the
field was sloppy and every one but
Brick DevereauX seemed out Of sorts
The game started in a driZzle and
erded in a 6rizzlo. The diamond be-
came sloppier and sloppier as the in
nings advanced, until at the end Of
the sixth il was impossible for the
players 10 continue
Old Brick Devereaux in the end Of
the fourth trotted up 10 the initial sack
On four balls. The land surrounding
the sawdust pile was just beginning
10 run. Brick made a lope toward sec
ond. but as Shea tossed to Williams he
c. -e sliding back. That slide was the
hrst disaster Of the Cay. Brick fell in
with one hand. ard on being rescued
by generous Williams. tried 10 clean
Of the particles Of terra flrma which
adhered 10 his arm on Williams suit.
The attempt failed and Brick moved
down toward second TO try his luck
with MOhler. Half way along he was
called back on a foul, but managed
10 clean OF on Mohler later on. His
work avaiIe5 aim naught. however. for
on long slide TO second he picked up
all the mud there was lying about the
sack The long slide was in vain.
In the sixth he had q little shuttle
with Spencer at second. which ended
IN q draw Bricks second attempt at a
clean-On without the aid of the lubri-
eating aqua was a distinct failure.
His hat brushed of in the melee. his
sunburned brow sapped all the de-
scending drops. Still Brick was game
and slid 10 hird and came home be-
Epattered with mud on Van Haltren's s
long slam into the right garden. tying
the score. Brick was the hero of the
day truly and the only source of
amusement 10 the spectators in the
grandstand. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
The Call Cup and Other Valuable
Trophies for Contestants,

T. l. Fitzgerald. who has charge of
the athletic programme, announced
that there would be sprint and distance
races. jumping, hurdling and weight
throwing There will be number of
events for high school athletes. The
silver cup presented by The San Fran
cisco Call will go to the boy winning
the half-mile race.
Earlier in the day the Olympic Club
committee met at the clubhouse. Mr.
Harrison had been selected as referee,
but he suggested that President J. B.
Maccabe. president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, be invited to act. Mr..
Naccabe leaves Boston today for this
city.
All athletic members Of the club are
requested to meet the members of the
committee tomorrow morning at the
clubhouse at 70 o'clock.
The following appeal was sent out:
san Francisco. June Is.
To university. high school and all
amateur athletes: As one interested
il athletic sports we take the iloerty
of addressing you IN regard 10 the Dig
athletic carnival 10 be held on July
in Golden Gate Park.
The athletic events are to be In con-
junction with and following the literary
eNerc ses. There will be as features a
hand OF 200 pieces and the raising OF
the American flag.
Please com llunfcate with all the ath-
letes in yOIr jurisdiction. Get them in
terested in this big event, not only for
the good it will do 10 the athletic world.
but TO show that the athletic spirit is
not dead in san Francisco, which is still
the metropolis of the West. This will
cei tainly rebound 10 the benefit of our
city. We VIII send programme later
T. !. Fitzpatrick. NJ l. RosenfeId. AL.
Coney, Olympic Club committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
BuFFALn ENTRIEs.

First race, fve furlongs. three-year-olds and
up, handicap-Sanfari 1o4. The Bell 100. lncan-
tation ITO. Phandor "a, Edict 1Q5, Delmore l0n
Ilatoon l1o, Ayaunteer 113, Anna Smith lV3
Preen 124. Anne Davis 90.
Second race, mile. three-year-olds and up
dan 1e5.
Third race, four and half furlongs. selling
Wing Ting ia. Reina Swift Oh, Alyth 81, fillcolt
", Raainctte %. pungent 103. Gromoboi Iu2,
Buster le2 Round Dance lo5, Golden seal
80 Tudor lo7.
Fonrth racc. one mile and forty yards, Niagara
up-Toneorler 1e4. Bobby kean LOO Hyperion II
l0I. Miss Hawley &C. Brooulhandie 106 BED Lesf
lUN. Silverslln o6. B eaaeaworth lr6. SouIrefe
lC1. Saiadln 90, New Mown Hay Ito. Preen lo3
fiftD race, six furlongs. thrce-year-o Us anu anu
M. m ,idens. selling Olive Leaf TO. homplhg
Girl loe. Day Time 1nT. Aneieht Witch lOU,
TOP Sail l0l. Mescal iC5, Wool Soap luo
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles. three
ye4r-oids and mp. selling-Silyer Wedding ~.
Graphite los. Singaway los. Welsh -. Bette
Bouncer 90. Biennenworth 49, Hyperion 112
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First racs-Plato0n, Preen, bd1ct.
Second race-Brait, Pulque, Top Sail.
Third raee-Wins Ting, Pungent'
Round Dance.
Fourth race-Tongorder, Red Leaf,
Soufrfere.
Fifth race-oiiye Leaf, Ancient
Witch. Wool sonp.
Sixth race--silver wedding, Hype-
rion, Weich.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
Swift Wing won, Little Elkin second
Handy Bill third. Time. 2:46.
LAToNIA ENTRIEs.

First race, one mile, sellng-Redwood II 90.
Tinker 90. Yamuri 30. Silver Chip 20. Colonial
Ballard lc4. Floral Artist lc4 I + 10I.
Second race, five furIonss-. adspike Sd, jack
l0I. Helen lI5, Wooma lis
Third race. six furionGs-Fdith May 1903 Fuai.
cuare l05, Huzzah 10, Ralbert Ill. Major I. j..
Carson ll6. Marshal Ney lI6 Desout III, Robin
Hood III.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, The
Queen City handicap-{ieiena G 30. Cortlscate 0S.
Ava 100, Kereheval 1e2 Gus Heidorn l02. Harry
stephens 1o3 Dutch ,shara l0T. McIlvane 1gi,
Carroll 1l2. Princess Orna li2: Aim, Dufour
III, Sir Huon lis. oriy II 123. (Jofn Carroll and
Alma Dufour, Corrigan entry.l
Fifth race. FIVE flrlongs, selling-Anns Ruskin
96, Eipsania 81. Helen Maelin %, King Leopold
i02, Rome 102. Pullman l02. Naarans lo3
Frownrd loS. Belle Scott 1oI. S2lderwehm % III.
cert 81, La Fayette 100 Cotilion 1922 Marion
loS. lnhsmmahe lef. Gladatar lua Piior ~.
los. Ben Fonse los, Rebbard los, Foreigner los
Red Light 1lo.
Seventh race, one mile. sellng--Jose's Jewel
90. Erie Green 90. Dudley 1o1, Minnehaha lg2
Fresnola lo4. TIE Mate 1e4. Leta Duffy 1o9
Granada 10. Captain Bush 113.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Begonia, Neodesha, j +.
Second race--Yowric, Miidrene, Wool
ma.
Third race-Raibert. Devout, Robin
Hood.
Fourth race--sir Huon, Minnie Adj
AIMS, Dutch Barbara
Fifth rnce-Spider Web, Bell Scott,
King Leopold.
Sixth race-Juba, Concert, Mono
chord.
Seventh race - Minnehaha, Evie
Greene, The Aate
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
WOMAN CONFESSEs
THAT SHE HELPED
To KILL HUSBAND
Mrs. Scheck Of Los Angeles, in
Statement, Gives Details
Of the Deed.

LOS ANGELES. June 15.-District
Attorney Eredericks stated this after
noon that Mrs. Aurila Scheck and Err
nest G. Staekpole, a carpenter, are the
murderers of Joel Scheck, who was
mysteriously killed in his bedroom
early yesterday morning. The author
titles state that they are in possession
of a full confession which was obtained
from the implicated parties as a result
OF severe questioning on the part of
Chief of Detectives Flammer, who
subjected Mrs. Scheck and Stackpole
to an investigation which lasted nearly
all day This confession, the author
tiles announce, will be made public
within "a hours, when Mrs. Scheck and
Stackpole will be formally charged
with the murder of Scheck.
A blood-stained coat positively iden-
titled as the property OF Stackpole was
found this afternoon in the lodging
house of Mrs. Scheck's mother, but no
trace can be found Of the revolver with
which the murder was committed.
When Stackpole was confronted with
the bloody coat he almost tainted and
declared that he would tea all.
Mrs. Scheck and Stackpole desired to
remove Scheck so that they could mar
ry and by his death they would be able
70 collect $1,000 insurance. which he
had in a secret organization. They en-
QEGNOEeQ TO MAKE the case appear 70
be one of suicide. The woman let the
murderer into the house and remained
in the kitchen while he entered the
room in which her husband was sleep
ing.
The first shot struck Scheck in the
left breast and was not Immediately
fatal. The wounded man rose to sit
ting posture, saw and recognized his
assailant. who, fearing the result of
that recognition, placed the weapon
against his victims head and blew out
his brains. When he left the place he
neglected to leave his revolver thus
rendering impossible the claim that
Scheck had committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
SERGEANT BEST
SHOT IN UNCLE SAM's ARMY
Complete Records of Rifle, Pistol ana
Carbine Firing for 1905 Are Made
Pubkfc at Washlnrfnn

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The com
plete records of rifle, pistol and carbine
firing of the United States army for
1906, which have just been published.
show Abraham Hill. a sergant in the
show Abraham Hill, sergeant in the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. stationed in
the Department of Dakota to be the
best shot in the army. The percentage
of possible shots made by Hin on slow
fire, timed fire and skirmish fire was
S6.33. The three others at the head OF
the list with him weEe: Captain Rufus
p. Langan. Eleventh infantry, Depart
ment Of Missouri. S5.1; Sergeant WiI-
liam A. Cartrell. Fifth infantry. s4sT.
Otto Shahn, sergeant in Second Cavalry
Department OF Luzon, S1.67.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

Six furlongs. selling--Florencc Fonso 102. Lady
Ninora iO7. Maceae 107. Standard 107, Creedmore
lo9. Patsy Bc0wn 1c9. Tom Hawk 1o9 Lerida
lfG. Sid Silver le9, Optirno 100, Rockey 112
Sec0id race six fur.ongs. seiling-Anona 102.
i le3. Lucrece lo7. RudabeE i09. PettiioGn los.
DR.. Sherman 100. Jerry Hunt loe FL chihuahua
10n Yellowstone 1l2.
Third race. four furluugs--Dig Jack 10I' Rousa
1e7. BERTHE 1eT, Walter Eckles 11o. Blanche C
Ill. Yankee Jim III. Native Son l16 (Big Jack
and Native Son. Slower entry
Fourth race. six furlongs. Opening handicap
Sandstone "a. Duelist So. Pickaway %, Ruby 101,
David Bbland 1922 Judge l05 Bob Ragon 10T.
Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards selling
Lone Wolf les. Major Tenny 100. Hf Caul Cap
III. Wenrick 112, Harbor 1 IA.
Sixth rare. mile--Bue Eyes 101. Funny
side 1Gl Bombardier Io3. Yeoman 10s Massa
100, Gateway 100. Lucian 100. Dixie Lad 112