davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

" Nunu. dentist, "a lie 3 and I
J r... BuiIding.
Nsronncl.. parlor barber shop,
&c.. fr.t-cla.. baths, hot or cold
o. 4 Fisher. Of Lola VA in the
! Thur.day
Best aud cheapest groceries in
A ZION al Gilbert * Sou.
Me. Nuricl Freeman visited friends
Providence last week
lace. Num-, Of Rodney was the
a..t af friend. here Thursday.
$50 rill sell YOU -four cheaper
! -.a anyone IN town. Hicklin Bros.
Ms. Addie Num-. of Rodney, Wis
r.atiyes aud friends here Last
Wood. ~ Ormc have all school re-
Ink. mucilage and tablets, pen
..fe.
p,. steele. Of Nashville. VA. the
a.., 90 hi. aunt, Mrs. susan Glenn,
Be. a,sk
Wood. n Orme have tablets, pen
ok. muciiage aud all school re.
u.te.
" n Wilson. Of Frances, j. a
,, recruit 70 the Press list Of sub
aher'
John Matthews aud wife, Of Fran
.. acre IN the city last week On a
Hrr'us trip.
smooth shave and clean towel on
bach man a, Meta Il Sedberry :. Flee
boz. massage. hot and cold baths.
g. g. Peek. of Frances, wa here
saturday which was pay day for the
mn,. near there.
}r.il Moore left "Wednesday for
lexington where he will enter state
.rlc thi, fall
>.'a., divans. tetc-s.tetes, rockers
a.. chair, Of all styles aud prices at
Mann \ fuckers.
T.r Lord supper will be admin
il,r,d at the Presbyterian church
next sunday at eleven clock.
e. To- Nunu * Tucker for house
Furnishings, They are the leaders IN
t,.e, aud have the largest stock.
NI,.cs Maud aud Bernice Driskell
ar. VISITING Mi, Margaret Block
man 81 Evansville this week.
" Ii Fowler, of Fords Ferry, was
here last Thursday aud remembering
the Press with pleasant profitable
| call
Archie Davidson aud Trice Bennett
LETT Monday for Danville where they
wi. 'tterd Central University this
fall.
Nr, John l.. Shrode returned last
week from a months visit to relatives
ana friends at TT. Branch and CHRIS
ncy Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

+. ". Num-. dentist. suite 3 aud /,
Pre-, Building.
We will sell you meat at Toe per
pound Hicklin Bros.
j. ". Hudson, of Salem, was in
the city on insurance business Satur-
day.
II. O. Radcliffe, Of Crittenden
Springs was here Saturday on min
ing business.
Miss Leafa Wilborn visited Miss
Rebecca Williams. of Providence,
last week
Geo. \. AN. the Iron Hill sec
ton. wa pleasant caller at this
Office Saturday
Mrs Addison Tinsley aud children
visited her mother, Mrs. J. T. Reed,
at kuttawa. last week.
Addison Tin,ley j., spending a
month in Arkansas. looking after hi,
vast landed interest, there
Mr., ". u Caunan aud children
have returned from a visit To Rev. J.
T. Rushing aud family, at Hender-
sou.
Mis-. Rebecca Williams, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sam Gugenheim, ha, returned to her
home at Providence Ky.
Mr., Emma HAYWARD, who has
been quite i'll at Mrs. ellis. has re-
covered somewhat and j. able to be
up bat not able to leave her room.
Mis-. Ameda Hedge, Of Morgan
field. was the guest of Miss Ina
Price last week, stopping of while
returning from a visit to friends at
Crder
Miss Katie Cullen, former stud
eut of Marion Graded School. passed
through the city last week, en- route
to the Nashville Conservatory of
Music
Rochester Wallingford leaves this
week for the James Sanitarium at
Memphis, where he will take the
Kelley cure. All his friends wish
him speedy and permanent cure.
Hon. VI. F. Potue, of Frances,
wa. in the city Saturday. Mr.,
Pogue j. one Of our most successful
merchants aud has probably the larg-
est country store in the county and
in one of the best mining sections.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gave an ice
cream supper at the court house
yard Thursday night, and notwith-
standing the Indictment weather, a
handsome sum was realized Mrs.
Percy Noggle and Mrs Ralze borr
had the matter in charge and they
were assisted by many other ladies
of the church, and they all felt well
paid for their trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

He tina, j. afraid of doing toe
much always doe, too little. Fred
erick :. Stilwell Dentist over Marion
bank bldg.
Truman Drury, of Morganfeld,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Eva Clement. of Tolu, is Wis
iting friends in the city this week.
Good actions carry their warrant
with them. Frederick ; Stilwell
Dentist over Marion bank bldg.
Miss Liza Hill has gone to the city
markets to select the millinery stock
for Chas. Lloyd. of Fredonia.
$50 into the country to hear what's
new in town. Frederick :. Still
well Dentist Office over Marion bank
bldg
Human courage should rise to the
height of human calami ~ Fred =
erick :. Stilwell Dentist over Marion
bank bldg.
Roy Gilbert who was detained at
hi. home Tuesday and was quite i'll
l. better today.
Walter Mcdonnell of the parlor
barber shop i, sick aud home unable
to be. at the shop.
Geo. f. Jennings has returned
from Oklahoma City Okla. and will
visit his friends here a few days.
WANTED.-Some regular board
ers. Mrs. Nina Howerton.
School opens next Monday Sept.
18th.
o. VI. James went to Louisville
Monday to attend the reception to
W. j. Bryan.
. Rev. J. F. Price spent Monday at
Clay visiting A. L. Lamb.
Miss VI. Polhamus. of Fort Wayne,
lad. secetary of the Marion Zinc
Co. has been in the district for a
week past the guest of {. ;. Knight.
Mr-yWH1U1uE.1u
Jesse Olive has rented the Rowe
Williams house aud has gone to Ed
dyvlle after his family and will
move here at once.
The Count7 Medical Society met
here Monday and there was large
attendance. Lack of space prevents
Us publishing the proceedings
FOR SALE:--I have a nice lot of
pigs for sale. Elmer Braswell.
Old Hickory on sale at f. W. Bill
lart stand opposite post Office
There will be services at the c. p.
church next sunday.
The A. o. Z. W. will convene at
louisville in special session Sept.
l4th and 18th. A. NJ Gilbert and
b. l.. Wilborn are delegates from
the local lodge aud will attend,
W. ID. Cannon is now in the mark
Ell making purchases for the Masonic
Temple Emporium. The firm Tay-
loI Il Cannon is growing every day
and this season they expect to be a
BILE to make increase.
Henry Brouster don t get left
when there's any bargains H. sight.
He "looked over the Berlin stock
Monday at Mcconnell & Ston' ; and
took home a good share of it for his
own and his familys use this winter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

Your school bell is going to
ring Monday. You should be
well supplied with Tablets, Inks
Pencils, School Bags, etc. You
will not find place or price
more pleasing, every style,
price and size from Kindergar-
ten to High School at FoHs' D
x Zoe Store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
Secci6n Primera
Estados Unidos de America
El PreSidente s..
de los EStad0S UnidoS
de los EStad,
Ex--PARTE
Narci-a Alvarez Rivera.

PoR cuANTo habiendo preseRtadc
el Abogado Emigdio $, GiroTio unG
moci6n solicitando noinbre dc Mar
elsa Alvarez Rivera la declaration dC
dominic de Ia siguiente finca:
"R6stica. Terreno radicado en- G
barrio de Hato Rey de Ia Jurisdiction
de Rio Piedras, compueSto de So me
tros de frente por el Este, con Ia ca
rretera ntimero de San Juan 4 Ca
guas, kll6metro 9, hectometro 2; POI
ell Oeste, 81 metros, con The Bonnie
fruit Company; por el Norte en- Us
metros 70 centimetros, con Don Fran
cisco Barreiro, antes Succession Daviia;
y por Ell SNr, en- IS2 metros, con The
Bonnie fruit Company y Don Fran
cisco Barreiro, antes Don Jose Ba-
lado.
Forma 81 terreno una eXtens ion SUI
perlicial aproXimada de 800 metros
IS centimetros cuadrados, de Ia cual
hay que deducir una faja de 81 me-
tros de largo por 9 metros IA cent?
metros de ancho, 8 sean S32 metros
so centimctros cuadrados, que expro-
pi6 y ocupa II American Railroad
Company quedahdo reducida Ia su-
pcrhcie total i 1856 metros 95 cent?
metros cuadrados.
PoR rANTo. habiGndose ord nado
pOr el Honorable Pedro dc A drev
Montolio, Juez dc Ia Corte, sc r1bli-
que la petici6n por tGrInino de I'M
mes y una vez pOr semana en- TN pc
dc Ios lie csta tiudad para
que los cue tengan alqdn derecho
real sobre el inmueble descrito, las
personas ignoradas a quieneS pueda
perjudicar Ia inscription solicitada:
para Ia citaci6n dc BaSilio Mater. hiio
de Petrona Alvarez: a Ceferino Allen
de que 10 IS de Ines Alvarez, @ntc-
riores dueilaS Y 4 los demas h;ios 8
herederos desconocidos dc una Y otra;
y en- general 4 todo el que desee opo-
nerse i dicho domino paeda efec-
tuarlo dentro de sesenta d1as natura-
les. libr0 Ia presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico, 26 de Abril de 1000
Jose E. Figueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

| DleS cuerdaS, qte, aunque pro
Iducla son1dos muy agradables,
no satisfzo a los aficionados de
aquella epoca que eran muy
numerosos.
Las d1ferentes classes de gui-
Itarras conocidas desde el siglo
| XVIII, han sido las siguientes
La liTo-guitarra, imitacion
de la Ira de los griegoss, hecha
en- Francia antes de comerzar
el siglo pasado.
La guitarra de amor, cons
truida en- Viena Ell ano 1872 Dor
el fabricante Sta1fer,
La guitarra tudesca, hecha en-
Alemania y muy semeiante a
la que actua1mente existe en-
Espana.
La tambura que usan aun
los indios Y que fabrican con
una cidra hueca.
La calascione, que tuvo, su
epoca de moda en- Italia.
La dambura de los turcos,
que a1n la conservan.
La guitarra cayo en- desuso
en- Francia en- Ell reinado de
Luis XIV, Y volvio a su auge a
principles del primer Imperio,
Sir~iendo entonces mas para
acompanar Canciones que para
concerto, hasta que fue deste-
rrada de aquel pals.
Ell guitarrista mas notable
que Sc ha conocido en- la epoca
pasada fu6 Roberto de Viesco
que murio a fines del siglo
XVIII, Y dio lecciones a Luis
XIV.
Con la muerte de este celebre
y extraOrdinario artiSta tuvo la
guitarra un largo periodic de-
decadenCia, volviendO a su gran
esplendOr cuando apareci0 ell
incompatible Sors, que cause
la admiration del mundo en-
tero.
En- Ell sigIo XIX existieron
los populares concertistas Ar
cos, Tarrega Y Manj6n, que ad-
quirierOn celebridad universal. |
Tambien en- ell genero fla
menco hubo TN gran artista, Pa
co "el Gle Lucena artista incom-
parable, que supO arrancar a la
guitarra melodias impIegnadas
de tan honda tristeza, que di-
riase que en- sus cuerdas revO-
lOteaba tOda ell alma andaluza.
Posteriormente el publico ma
drlleno tuvo OCCASION de admi-
rar y aplaudir, hace tres amos,
en- Ell teatro de la COmedia, q
Miguel Llovet, eminente con
certista que interpret0 obras de
Rubinstein, Chopin, Beethoven
y otros autores clasicos.
Eduardo Montesinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
IN Ia C0RYR DE DISFRno

DBL DISFRHe JUDICIAL DE Sss guAs, Pr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Los toros y la guitarra har
Sido siempre la nota caracteris-
tica que los espanoles hemos
tenidO en- ell extraniero.
Hablar de noSotros sin nom
brar al "toreador' a la guitarra
y al bolero, no es possible, pues
Opinan, los que no nos conocen,
que en- Espana nos pasamos la
vida rasgueando malagucnas {
soleares, y que hasta para pedir
la sopa Y ell cocido 10 hacemos
entonando coplas de tangos &
tientos.
La guitara es, en- efecto, Ell
.1nstrumento genuinamente ma
clonal; pero este no quiere de
cir que seamos los espaloles
los INVENTORIES de ella Y los que
la hemos difundido por ell
mundo.
La gultarra tuvo como madre
la lira V la Citara, Instruments
usados en- los tiempos primiti-
vos Y que servian como alicien-
te principal a las grandes OF
gias.
Sc la denominaba "Kithara
0 "SiStro Y sc construia con
grandes COnchas, a las que Sc
les colOcaban cuerdas hechas
de tiras imperceptibles de piel
de vaca.
La Ira solo tenia tres cuer-
daS, las cuales sc aumentaron
hasta cinco Y despues a siete.
Ignorase quiGn tuvo la feliz
idea de anadirle un mango 8
mastil para modihcar las ento-
-naciones, sin aumentar ell nu-
nero de las cuerdas, origen To-
gico de nuestra guitarra ac-
.tual.
Seg1n algunos escritores, la
guitarra era muy usada en- la
Arabia, de donde fue importada
a Turquia.
Los arabes fueron los prime
Tos que trajeron a Espana este
instrumento, donde tuvo gran
aceptaci0n.
Mas tarde, desde Ell siglo XII.
al.XV, fue el laud guitarra ell
lnstrumento que, para acompa-
mar sus endeChas amOroSas, usa-
ron los trovadores.
Ea el siglo XI empez6 a CO.
nocerse la guitaTa en- Francia;
pero va muChO tempo antes Sc
gun escribe el erudito compost
tor don Matias Jorge de Rubio,
que ha escritO eXtenSamente
SObre eSta materia, cuandO sc
bautiz6 ClodoveO en- Ia iglesia
de San Remigio, de Reims, la
musica que con guitarras Sc
TOGO EN- presencia del Rey, eau
so a este tanta admiration, que
en- un tratado de paz que hizo
con / eodoredo, Rey de los Os-
CIOgOdOS, pOr el anO 400, ODl1gO
a este principe a enviarle un
buen guitarrista y una banda
de musiCa de Italia.
Empez6 la guitarra a demo
minarse asf en- el siglo XVI "
solo tenia Cinco cuerdas, siendo
el .celebre poeta y musico vi
cente Espinel, quien lie anadi0
la Sexta.
En- el sig1o XVIII sc usaba
con preferencia la gritarra de
clnco cuerdas; pero mas tarde
el religioso CistercienSe Fray
Miguel Garcia padre Basilio),
maestro de la Reina Maria
Luisa, esposa de Carlos ",
mando construir una guitarra
de siete cuerdas Y otra de do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
FATHER DUbE|
IS GOOD SPORT
Offers Trophy Cup to Winner
of Park City-Eureka
Series.
EUREKA ACCEPTS PARK
CITY'S CHALLENGE
Manager Lawrence Suggests a
Five-Game Series and Has
Deposited Side Bet.

John Dubei is dead game sport. He
recognizes that the title of champion
ship belongs either to Park CITY or
eureka, and that a series of match
games between the two is inevitable.
Although manager of one Of the de. de-.
feated teams, he now comes out with
good grace and offers a handsome sill
yer trophy cup to the winner Of the
championship series. In the face Of
great obstacles Dubei got together a
team which at the opening of the sea,
son had all its rivals trimmed, until
Hall and Jensen were lured away. But,
ike q true sportsman and with a deter.
mlpation TO still do what he can for
professional baseball in the State,
John Dubei now offers trophy cup TO
Che winner OF the championship series
Eureka Accepts Challenge.
Dr: w. II. Lawrence, the manager Of
the Eureka baseball team, telegraphed
Inc Tribune last night that he desired
10 issue a challenge to the Park City
team for series of FIVE games for 5000
n side. or 500 for each game. Dir
Lawrence suggests that their games be
played as follows; Two in Eureka, two
IN Park City and the fifth game at
Walker s field In Salt Lake Inasmuch
as the season IS nearly over, the Eureka
manager thinks that the first two
games should be played on next Sunday
and Monday in Eureka, as there have
been no Games upon the local diamond
for Il few weeks. The games at Park
CITY could be played the following Sun
gay and Monday and the last game at
Salt Lake a week later.
Money Deposited in Bank.
Eureka IS end of the side bet was
raised this evening and has been de-
posted at Mccormick q Co s bank in
TINS city One thing that the Eureka
manager will insist upon is PLAYING of
the teams as they line up at the present
time, that is, each team must submit
a lineup at once, giving the names of
the players who are to participate in
these games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
FLYNN MATCHED TO
FIGHT TOMMY BURNS
Both Men Are Known i'm This
City as Hard-Hitting
Scrappers.

Jimmy Flynn, the hard hitting,
husky boy who has been fighting in
Colorado mining camps for the past
few years, and who has been seen on
exhibition in this city on one or two
occasions, is matched 10 fight Tommy
Burns at Los Angeles on September
%. Flynn is a good scrapper, game,
experienced and skilful, but the CON
sensus Of opinion is that Burns will
put him away. Burns was 4 hanger
around in Salt Lake two years ago
He could not get even bread and but
ter scrap.
Finally he moved camp for reasons
best known to himself, and that with
out any objection on the part of the
police force, and next bobbed up in
frisco. After putting few of the
second raters into dreamland Burns
hooked up with Marvin Hart, and the
way he handled the big Kentuckian
was shameful. AT any rate Burns woke
up the next morning to find himself
pugilist Of recognized standing.
Repeated efforts have been made TO
match him and FitZsimmons. but for
some reason negotiations have always
fallen through, Consequently it is that
when Burns and Flynn were matched
the fight experts on the coast immedi-
ately picked Burns, and the probability
is they are right. Nevertheless, if
Flynn is the same fellow that punched
Root around the ring for twelve
rounds and also made thinos lively for
o 'Brien, depend on it Burns Will know
he has been in n tiOlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
SEE ALLIE JAY WIN
Morone, Owned BY w. A. Clark,
Jr., Gave the Winner
d Hard Rub.

SYRACUSE. n Y. Sept. n.-Fifteen
thousand persons attended the second
days grand circuit races at the State
fair grounds this afternoon. The feature
was the Empire State $4,000 stake
for 2;ll trotters. won by Allie Jay.
owned by Gen. Wilson B. Chisholm OF
Cleveland. Allie Jay was second choice
In the betting. Morone, the favorite
owned by W. a. Clark Jr,. gave the
winner a hard rub In the last heat. and
he and ten others are eligible for the
$1,000 consolation Friday.
There were twenty-six entries In the
race: and the majority in the betting
favored the field against any choice In
the third heat Allie Jay took the lead
followed closely by Czarina Dawson. I'M
perlal Allerton and Morone. The others
were close up. At the half Garrlty made
his drive with Morone and Allie Jay.
Morone. Prince Edward and Imperial
Allerton finished in that order, heads
apart. Results;
First race. Empire State stake for 2:14
trotters. three IN five, purse SO 0OO0-
Allie Jay won three straight heats
and the race in 2:09A, 2:09H 2:09%.
Prince Edward Czarina Dawson. Morone.
Imperial Allerton. Lord Quex. Ed Bryan,
Nickel Grattan, Bow Catcher, Kenneth
Mac, Charlie T., Flex, Black Patchon and
Ann Direct also started
Second race. 2.10 pace. two in three.
purse sl200-Argot Boy won two straight
heats In 2:O4N 2:O3la. My Star,
Schermerhorn, Young Pat Missouri Chief,
Stiletto c., The Judge and Long John
started.
Third race 2;0S trot, two in three.
purse Sl200-Nut Boy won two straight
heats in 2;O7k, 2:O7ii. Turley and Chase
also started.
Fourth race, PA pace. $1,000. three in
hve-Owassla won the second. third aud
fourth heats in 2:06%, 2:0SM, 2:09Ms Miss
Gay won the first heat in 2;07A. Tommy
H., Country Boy and Goldle billiard also
started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
ALL HAuOWS' NEW
COACH ARRIVES
John +. TObin Is His Name and
he Comes From Chicago
University,
HAS GOOD RECORD AS
AN ALL AROUND ATHLETE
VIII Drill COlIegians in Style of
Play Taught BY AIonzo
Stagg.

1ohn +. Tobin, the new physical di-
rector at All Hallows college. arrived
IN tne city yesterday. He is a Chica 90
university man, and will drill the foot
osll ssplfants at the college in the style
OF play taught by the great Alor,zo
Stagg Iobln was a great player in his
day. He was member OF the CHICAGO
team which IN 1904 scored II points on
Michigan. Tobin has. had a year of
experience at coaching, and from re-
ports that have preceded him he made
brilliant success. With Tobin at the
helm there may be revolution in the
local high school football world. Tobin
Is worker, his aim will be to put out
winning team, and whether he sue.
ceeds IN winning the State high school
championship or not all must concede
that he will make hard bid for it.
Coach Tobin-it is well to give him
ms oinclal title at once-has sounded
the warcry at the college. and the call
Tor practice has gone out. Tobin met
WIN the prospective candidates for the
team last evening and got line on
things. Before the end of the week
Coach Tobin will be running his men
through the daily practice.
Coach Tobin is n refined Young man
lie Is well educated and one does not
need TO know that he has a bachelor
degree, and has been graduated from
the Chicago Law school TO realize il.
10 see him and to talk with. him is TO
know that All Hallows college has Sc
cured good man. He has an athletic
ngure and his past record az a football
player and field athlete goes to prove
that there is nothing deceptive about
his appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
COMMITTEE EXAMINES SCREENS.
Reached No Decision Regarding Me
chanisms Installed.

Three members of the committee ap-
pointed by the Utah Fish and Game Pro
tecttve association examined the screens
installed at the State fish hatchery yes
terday afternoon. Three screens were
on exhibition; two made by Mr. Tuck
field and one by Mr.. Johnson No de-
cision was made yesterday and It is
quite certain that the committee will do
nothing definite until the association
meets again.
The Johnson screen is funnel affair
with big elbow and works on the prin-
ciple that water rises TO Its level The
screen was not put in place we'll and
consequently did not show up to as good
advantage as it might have under other
conditions. Mr.. Tuckheld had two
screens on exhibition: one works with
a paddle wheel and the other is an un-
derfiow revolver. The latter screen is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
socKER FooTBALLIsTs TO MEET.
Secretary Snedden Sends Out Formal
Call to Members Utah Association.

The following is copy of the call is
sued yesterday by p. a. snedden, secre-
tary Of the Utah Association Football
league for a meeting OF socker football
lists. TO be held in this city on Septem-
Der %:
Dear Sir The season is fast approaching
10 inaugurate tho Utah Association Football
league games, and III order TO draw up a good
schedule. satisfactory TO all clubs concerned
your club should send delegate to tho leaguo
meeting. which will be held on Saturday,
September %, at tho Federal building
(postoiice). Salt Lake City in j. B. Forgu-
son. the custodisn's room, at p. IN. The
entrance fec to the loaguc is $5 for each
team and 80 cents per month dues for each
Please send delegate your proxy to
some ono in Salt Lako To net for your in
terosts, and much obliEe. yours respectfully,
2, a. SNEDDEN, Socrctary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
RACES AT SAUCER TRACK,
Eight Teams Entered III Twenty T our
Hour Race Which Begins Thursday,

Manager John NJ. Chapman has com.
pleted arrangements for the twenty
four-hour race, which will commence
at the saucer track on Thursday even
ing Consent has been obtained from
the local y. G, 4. representative SO that
several amateurs will be allowed TO
compete. The teams entered III the
race follow: Pye and Clark, Berryessn
and Diefcnbachcr, Holiister and Sam
uelson, Wilcox and Williams, Agraz and
Muproe, Downing and Mcfarland, West
and Hume, Achorn and Holiday.
Before the twenty.four-h hour race be-
gins there will be regular sprint race
programme commencing at the usual
time. S;l5. Three events arc scheduled
-onc quarter open, amateur; one
third Of mile handicap, amateur, and
a two-milc lap race, professional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

so arranged that 1t pulls up and allows
debris to pass under This mechanism
did not make so favorable an impression
on the committee as did the paddle
wheel screen. This contrivance is so ar
ranged that when the water strikes the
paddle wheel which is placed inside the
screen the thing revolves. allowing the
water to pass through and at the same
time picking up the debris and carrying
it over,
The names of the members OF the com
mittee who were present follow: County
Commissioner Miller. County Warden
Jackling. superintendent OF the State fish
hatchery; James Walker. State Fish and
Game Commissioner; John Uncle John
Sharp, and Herbert Cromer, chairman OF
the committee