davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

Lady making best Loaf salt ris.
ing bresi from Primrose -four, by
Pollock Milling Co., Ioo pounds OF
Primrose four-Mrs. X. J. Brown.
(This premium list will be com.
pletrd NEXT wek.)
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

Married, At the NJ. f. par
sonage in Oklahoma City by
the Rev. Earch, Roy W.
Davis, formerly of this city
and Miss Edith Brandow Of
Bncklin, Mo. They will be
AT home to their friends after
Nov. !, 100 N. Hudson ST..
Oklahoma City, Ok.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
o~eyil',Torture island

l. no worse the ter;ibls case Of Piles
that afflicted m 10 years. Then I
was advised 10 apply Bucklen's
Araica salvs, and less than . box
permanently cured mo, writes l.. $.
Napier. OF Rug .er, Ky. Hsals all
Wounds. Burns and Sores Ike msf' q.
at r, II. Franklin druggist, NJ as.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Low Rates to Kansas City

and return Sunday Oct. l4tb
via G. * A. r. r. Good go
ing and returning Sunday
only. fare for the round trip
Sl.25
III q. T. Hawthorne Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Plan tho Work.

The hired man who IL worth any.
thing prefers to work 'hme the bust
Tess 10 well planned ~ad definitely
worked out.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Itt SlAl[R FAIR
Constituted from page II,

Best decorated bicycle-1st
premium, Marion Ha,nes, IS.
2nd Bertro Jarvis, 81 50.
Best 1906 III sired dy Rose
Bud, special by J Il Moss q
s0n-1st premium, Ed Har.
roll, $40; 2ud jim Dauiels 50.
Best 1906 cult sired 10y
Lrd Beamer, special by
Tom FreeL-lst premium, I'll,
p Hill, SO; Dads X Hill. 81
Best country scnvOl show
n. NJ. SwiDney aud Mis-
Ethel Burnes b,tu havin,
perfect eDrOiIm-Dt present.
the first and s.cJnd prem
ium was divided, both recelv-
ing 81. 80 eacn.
Best trained horse under
siddle-l-t premium, A a
Luckie, $40.
Best girl rider Is years OF
under-1st premium, Mildred
Orear, s.; 2Dd Alberta Shan.
non,. pattern hat 10y Miss
Dean Robertson, 49,.
Best model mare, gelding
or sLallion-lst premium, III,
y. Hui, $40; znd Waller
Brown. 50.
Best saddle mare, gelding
or stallion-1st premium, En
+ Hill SO; 2nd A Arnoid, So.
Best gentleman rider-lst
premium, Eli p HUI, genuine
Orair gold mounted pipe b,
Reiss Bros. N ca. through
W X Bowen; 2nd prem
iuln, a. A. Luckie.
Best Jack-ls, premium. j. T.
Moss and son $500; aud premium.
Tom Erect. 81. SO.
Bees, 1000 colt sired by Berry
Wilton sascisl by b. p. Stor,s anu
)o &c Is. Sn'ih-is, pr-usnm. Hal.
D"ke'' si5 90; 2'd premium mar
- Ns''' So'oo'
Best g'oomed horse-Ist prem.
iun, frstie Moss, $500; and
premium, Tom FIee', Boz cigars
special BY w. X. VanBoven.
Best essay on corn raising-Miss
Nam. Hail, IS %.
Pr.,,,sst p,ri is 10 1873, prem.
ium, Miss Allie Howard. pa,,erp
hat, $500; and premium. Nav
Frost Rector, rocking char, s,.oo.
r.,h. uo,h., -, -. .,.,,..,
BABY sbowp--Mr. J.rr. ,nrsiaI no.
NJ. p r b..
To ,,.,,;.., 81. 9
p" 'A'y SHOWN
r.n..''
A''es' d zen sa'e' OF corr
y" premium J. b. Erv'ne' $1,000,
Best display Of corn-rs, prem.
rum j. : h'vn"e' u 100; 2'o
80"
&c" ss,' o. ys.'ow e"rn-|
..,so, ga pIS1'i1m i4ern,an Lem
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Beet rlm. to Kan su,hs,.

To repeat what we have often said
the best time to cut briers and
bushes 30 M TO kill them 10 In Au-
gust. at the end OF their growth.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

The Chicago Photo gallery
took photos of the Bee Keep
ers Association.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

Hen utliixss Wastes.
The hen on the farm uiiizes the
waste.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Marriage Licenses.
Wslborn Dates

Congressman Welborn will
speak in Marshall Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 9th, and at
Slater that night. He is also
arranging for dates AZ Miami,
Malta Bend, Nelson and
Arrow Rock.
A colored speaker has
been secured for this month
and il arranging dates,
The Republican and the
|Twice-s.week Globe Demo
crat 81. so per year.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
LOCAL MARKETS

October 4th
Furnished and corrected To
dale by Swift's Packing Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
REPORT
Goldfeld, New, Nov. 80, 1906.

Godfdd New, Nov 3d. 196
Below are the two most recent reports on"Iou Dillon Godfdd" and" Silver Pick Extension"
The showing on t@ep ropgtesh a thousand p@rc cent bfra the presents ageo eay develop
mnt than it was on the Mohawk only 20 feet away, at the same early period
Tohys San Francisco and Godfed quotations these socks ae:I Lou Dillon Al i'd 4s
asked; Silver Pick ExtIMn3 "a hd, 5 asked
Both Of these stocks are easily worth par 81 Both should sell at 50 per share within hdfa year
We adWse indan purchase o boh stocks There are oeo other in all Godfed tho III the
same opportunity for quick pWftnmkng as these
Wep refer that our friends pe mesf for the9 aoks through some reliable broker in their
own vicinity w are so crowded with work that is almost impossible give attention to bHng
oMs on listed stocks Or entire office force is working day and night handling teb business of our
various mining enterprises and of our new promotion the Great Bend Consolidated now ohed at 81
cents per share and to be listed on the leading Exchanges about the tenth of December
+. We recommend thief following brokers having efficient capital and being of hghe enough stand.
ing to guarantee anybody who ntrHt business to thHna square deal
EA Mamce & Co, No. Broad street. New York City
j. w Sparks & Co. 3d and chestnut Streets Philadelphia Pa.
III Schhek & Co. No. 122 Monroe street. Chicago
James A Pollock & Co., Salt Lake City Utah
Z6g & Co, No. 34B uhs street San Francisco. Cal -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
l. M SULLIVAN TRUST o
LOU DILLON GOLDFIELD MINING COMPANY

President and BOARD Of DroS
LOU Dillon Gpdfhd Mining Company,
- Godfdd New
Dear Sm: .
Ibg to submha short report of the progress of the work on thu Lou Dillon Gddfdd Mining
Company:
The comranys shaft has reached the O0fmt mark and t prnt deayd by not having m
emre on the ground consequence which the work is progressively very slowly. On the Ph@nEx
Lindsay lease the shaft is 13 feet dep; the East cr@cm II feet and the West coScm % feet On
to the Northeast some of whh assay as highs $50 in gold per ton
The company expects our 1Olhose pOwre engine to be delivered here msde OF week, Wnh
work will be pushed and the hiatt sunk to te5 0fMte level
Yours truly
T n GANppEJ
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
SILVER PICK EXTENSION MIMI

Pradmt and Bod of Directors z Z T. IS.
Silver Pick Extension Mining Company
Godfdd Nv / 3
Dear n:
beg to ubmna hort report of tn ppgres of the work on the Silver Pick Extensions:
The companysh shaft on this property has reached 1.-The 5Of0t level, and all OF ue bottom OF me
shaft is ore rmmngh from 3d. The strike on uS hNgeh NTuWSt anu oon"o'" anu w."
opened up in several places
Thee company su ordered a 60IOse power e@trc hoist, winch IL is expected VIII pc mere m
few days. This machinery was ordered monh ago. but they whole country is suffering from delay
in delivery. -, ,4n
The development work. on this propty has been laid out and consists sofa shaft to be sunk TO the
5Oftl level Crcus are to be driven to the adehne OF the cam -
Lon Dillon and Silver Pick Extension appear to me to be properties that have as good a pros
pehve vue as any in the camp d with thee hveopment work which thee company has laid "t we
should make mines of hem BOTH 4
ID CAMPBELL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29

A team of horses was stolen from
Jos. Leach OF Running Water last
Tuesday night. Sheriff Garner
was notified and started in pursuit
of the culprits, ov~ertaking them
near Tabor. There were two Of
them, both heavily armed, and had
in their possession some explosives,
soap, syringe and other equipment
used for blowing safes, showing
plainly that they are two bad char
acters. The experience of the last
gang Of bank robbers captured in
this county does not give them
much reason to hope for leniency
if brought to trial here. While the
only charge against them now is
horse stealing, they may be identi-
fed with a more serious otfense be-
fore they are brought to trial.
Sheriff Garner is to be commend
ed for his successful capture.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
e + &zXHzzM

There is a vacation of a week in
the Mitchell schools and Miss Ma
RE Frizzell is spending the time
with her mother in Scotland.
Miss Efie McKimm and Miss
Katherine Hough, Of Springfield,
teachers in the normal school, were
in town today on their way to
Stanley county to spend their
spring vacation on their claims.
The most elite and up-to-date
styles will be displayed at our
opening, March 31st. I extend a
cordial invitation to all.
AMALIA JAssMANN
We are glad to report that Mr..
B. B. Cobb, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is much
better, and expects to be calling
on his friends down town in a few
days.
M. D. Gardner Of Bon Homme
will close out all his stock and
farming implements at public sale
April 10th, 1906, consisting of 40
head of Registered Shorthorn Cat
tie, 20 of them young heifers and
bulls, also SO head of other cattle,
II horses, colts etc. Arrangements
have been made at Tyndall with
liverymen to convey customers at
reduced rates to the farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
ga
Bears the The Kind V: Aa!s 4!yaZ: Bought
Of &EHEMZZ%M

Huron Journal. World: Six
young people from Bon Homme
county are teaching in this county.
Misses Gardner and Hahn are
teaching in Nance township. Both
are graduates of the Springfield
State Normal. Messrs. Quinn and
Flavin l. teaching in Logan
township. Mr.. Quinn is also a
graduate Of the Springfield State
Normal. Misses Lutte and Libbie
Searles are teaching in Foster
township. Their home is near
Springfield.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaton spent Sun
day with friends in Memo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaton spent Sun
day with friends in Memo.
Chris Suess ]r. and wife returned
to their home in N. Oak. today.
A little son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McAthie
this morning.
Mrs. Daisy Gouker, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ".
c. Hayes, went to Avon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dain and
Mrs. Carl Max left today to Join
the Scotland colony in Stanley
county.
Next Friday evening there will
be a n excellent musical program
in the Presbyterian church. Adj
mission 25 cents. Children under
10 years 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAG. Meyers of
Wittenberg went to Omaha Mon
day to consult a specialist for Mrs.
Meyers.
The local theatrical troupe WIS
entertained by Mrs. Bruhn and
Miss Calhoun at the home of Mrs.
F. S. Birkinbine Tuesday evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
RESOLUTIONS
Scotland Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M.

Scotland Lodge No. 81, A. F.. & A. M.
Your committee on resolutions
begs to present the following:
Whereas It having pleased the
Grand Architect of the Universe to
summon to a state of endless dura.
ton our worthy brother, Alfred
Brown, we, while bowling with sub
mission to the inevitable decree
that "the dust shall return to the
earth, as 1t was, and the spirit
shall return unto God, who gave
it," deeply deplore the severance of
another link from our fraternal
chain ; therefore be it
Resolved that we extend to the
bereaved wife and family our sin.
cere sympathy. That as a tribute
of our affection the lodge be drap-
cd III mourning for a period of 80
days, and a memorial page insert
ed IN our minutes, a copy of the
foregoing be presented to the wife
Of our deceased brother, and these
resolutions be published in our city
papers.
ROBERT JAsMANN,
NJ. T. Brown,
g p Mrr1-n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children,

In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it and re-
lief is always sure to follow. It is
especially valuable for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by
R. w. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29

"1s pun
Poet and Peasant Overture
F. Won Suppe
Miss Wittmayer, Mr.. Manthey
A little daughter was born to
Mrs. Geo. Stahl on Tuesday of this
week, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fusselman.
Mrs. Stahl arrived from her home
near Bridgewater last Saturday,
and will remain here for several
weeks.
Gentlemen! we wish to call your
attention to the late nobby suits
which are now ready in stock for
your inspection at John Schmier-
er Il Sons.
The entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Presbyterian Sunday
school was given in Odd Fellows
Hall last Friday evening. In spite
of the binding snow storm that
was raging the attendance was
good, the door receipts being some
thing over $40. The first part of
the program consisted of a piano
solo by Prof. MantheY, vocal solo
by Miss Wittmayer, reading by
Mrs. Parr and vocal solo by Mr..
Upton. These people are always
appreciated by a Scotland audi.
ence, aud the hearty encores which
they received on this occasion
showed plainly that their efforts
had been no disappointment. The
second part of the program was
the presentation of a farce entitled
The Sleeping Car. The stage had
been neatly arranged to represent
the interior Of a palace sleeper, and
the amusing but annoying expert
ences that often fall to the lot of
weary travellers were graphically
presented. Mrs. Roberts, the talk
ative individual, was the leading
character, and was very nicely TAX
en- by Miss Eugenia Parmenter.
Aunt Mary, the travelling compan-
ion of Mrs. Roberts, and whose po-
sition showed her to be the person
of "high BERTH" was represented
with fitting dignity by Miss Helen
Heating. Charley Donley, the col
ored porter, was SO natural that
the spectators wondered whether
the black would ever wash off. The
gentleman from California, whose
berth was so close to that of Mrs.
Roberts that he wished he never
had been born, was characterized
to perfection by Otto Bruhn. Gus
Schmierer, as the reserved and dig
nifed husband of Mrs. Roberts,
had little to do except to reflect the
sentiments of his wife's converse
ton by fitting pantomime. Mr.
Grif1iths acted the part of the long
lost brother of Mrs. Roberts, and
though his greeting to her and to
"Aunt Mary" might with consist
ency have been a little more cor
dial it might be explained by his
reluctance to interrupt Mrs. Rob
berts' conversation. Chas. Robin
son bore the trials of the conductor
with a fortitude worthy of his uni
form.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
ROBERT JAsMANN
NJ. T. Brown,
S. B. MILLER.
If we can't
make that
watch Of
yours go

You may just as well give it to- the
baby to play with. Its days of
service are surely ended-and it is
a question with you now of buy
ing a new one.
You ought to come here for a new
watch for the same reason that
prompts you to bring us your re-
pairing jobs-because we are in a
position to give you the highest
grade Of satisfaction.
AS wes said, we can get all the ser
vice out of a watch that there is in
it, down to the last tick, ifyou will
let us look at it occasionally.
And as for new watches-well
just take a few minutes some day
to look over what we have. That's
all we ask.
-anAINIA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
AMATEUR GOLF GAMES
WILL BEGIN TODAY
To Play for MayfIower and Flight
cups-A Large Entry
List.

Chicago, August PLAY for the May
flower and Flight cups, which outside OF
the western amateur golf championship
10 regarded as the most important golfing
event in the Vest will begin tomorrow
over the Onwentsa course at Lake For
est, with a qualification round OF thirty
six holes. The entry list Is the largest
ever contestlng In this event The list
includes 1870 players, representing twenty
five golf clubs east and west. Among
the entrants are II. Chandler Egan, form
err national golf champion; D. j.. Sawyer,
runner-up in the 1905 championship; W.
X. Wood. north and south champion;
c b. Corey and Douglas Laird OF Prince
ton; J.. w. Gorham OF Albany; s. M.
Merrill of Boston:aJ. ID. Prince and F, w.
Jacobs and r. G. Flanders of Milwau-
kee.
The Mayflower cup takes the place Of
the Ravin Oaks cup which became the
permanent possession of III. Chandler
Egan last year. The preliminary round
OF patch-play will lie at Is holes, and
the finals Saturday at SO holes.
A hard rain today slowed the course
somewhat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
DEKALB COUNTY MAN
KILLS HIS SON>IN>LAW
Man Named Wright Uses Knife With
Deadly Effect On His
Relatives.

Fort Payne August 7.-(SpeclaD. Last
week on Sand Mountain, near Lydia, oe-
Cured a most atrocious murder. II seems
that man by the name OF Wright went
10 tile home of his son-in-law, Sam
Baily,l and there began to abuse MS TWO
daughters. Old man Baily spoke to
Wright and told him he ought not to
abuse his children so. Wright jumped on
Baily and began beating him, when John
Baily stepped in between to separate
Wright and his father
Wright plunged his knife into John
Bailys throat. killing him almost in
stantly After he was cut, he turned and
ran a few, steps before falling to the
ground and Wright followed him. and cut
his shirt nearly off Sam Bally, the SON
in-law of Wright, tried to demonstrate,
and Wright slashed at him with his knife,
cutting his coat and cutting the dress of
the baby which he had in his arms.
lie then fled, and was not found for
several days. But on Saturday he gave
himself up, as he said he was afraid
some of the posse that was out hunting
him would kill him on sight lie was
brought to Fort Payne and placed In
jail, and today Judge HARRISON set his
preliminary trial for Friday, The grand
Jury got an indictment against him for
murder In the first degree. lie has the
reputation Of being a bad man and mis-
treating his wife and children. Quite a
crowd was present today from his neigh
borhood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
To ChaS. HackenSchmin
DemefYaI Loses on n FOHI

After each of the contestants had won
one fall, Demetral, the Creek varionsly
dubbed demon and terrible" was de-
clared the loser to Haekensehmitt last
evening in wrestling match at the Bijou
theatre. the decision in the final being
awarded on a foul.
The match was of little interest. DEM
etral won the first fall, and there were
many who questioner the propriety Of the
referee in awarding It, Hackenschmitt
was off the mat when the fall was made,
When, soon afterward, Referee Miles de-
clared that In his Judgment, the fall
should be allowed. He stated that II the
shoulders and waist were on the mat,
1t mattered not whether the legs were.
In the second fall, Hackenschmitt
scored clear cut victory. BY means of
n hammer hold, the big Greek was pinned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08

to the floor in fourteen minutes. The
Greek won his fall in seventeen. Hack
ensehmitt, having the option, chose the
third fall In Graeco- Roman style.
Demetral made a foul, according to the
referee. when he tackled his opponent
below the waist He was warned, and
warned again, when he repeated the Of
Tense. When he again attempted to play
below the waist, which Is In violation OF
the style In use at that time. the match
was awarded to IIackenschmtt.
Hackenschmitt was the popular favor
lite, and the announcement of the de-
cislon was greeted with tremendous ap-
plause.
Farmer" Burns comes next. He VIII
wrestle Hackenschmitt with all holds,
including the strangle, allowed. Oloson
is coming, too Burns and Oleson wrestle
in Asheville tonight The date of the next
match In Birmingham will be announced
within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati, Angus second choices
and outsiders were on the card at La
tonia today. John English won the
free handicap, the feature of the card,
in a drive by a neck from The Minks,
but was disqualified for fouling Col.
Jim Douglas in front of the judges
stand The Minks was placed first.
Col. Jim Douglas second and Old Stone
third Track good. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Miss An
xious, "a 1PerrietD to l, won; Lady
Lavish, 101 (Aubuchon). IS to 1, sec
ond; Black BantilaI, 102 (Perkins), to
1, third. Time, / :15 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Harold
d., 1913 (NieoD, 6 to l, won; Helmuth,
1O2 (Buchanan). 10 to 1, second Camp,
100 (Taylor), to ?, third Time,
1902 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-M Mayor
johnson, 1O2 (Morris), IS to 5. won;
second; Martius, 113 (NicoD, to 8,
third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race, one mile-The Mink 105
(Boland), 3 TO l. won; Col. Jim Doug
las, 122 tTreubeD, to g, second; Old
Stone, 10S (Aubuchon), to /, third.
Time, al 2-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-F'ricton, JOG
(Aubuchon), 10 to 5, won. Sainrida, 1903
(Buchanan), to /, second Weber, 1903
(Treubel). to /. third. Time. 1:15
Sixth race, six urlongs-Principia
1O1 (Griffith), to !, won; Intense, 106
(Hieks), 10 to /. secona; Lacene, "a
(Scoyille), to 1, third. Time, lis go
Seventh race, one mile-Oberon, "a
(Perkins), to 2, won; Odd Eta, 102
(Aubuchon) 10 to ], second; Postman
100 Robinson), to !, third. Time,
1:4S.
Latonia Entries
First race, six furlongs, selling-Niclde,
Prince of Pless, 105; Shipwreck, Libation,
Bellevue, 1902; Self Reliant, oliver, Red
Coat. 1O5 Mabel VIM, 107; Fiasco Lay
son, Plat, ST. Denis, Dresden, Weberfield
1903; DIR. Stephens, 112.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Tom
Morgan, SO; Debonair, 81; Beautiful Mayo
Coco, Decklaw, rs; The Golden Bird 90;
Merry Patriot, Still Alarm, Ell Casador
Newt Fisher, 101; Hereafter, Miss Off
cious Wee Kitty. 1922 Frank F'lesher,
F'roward, 107; Triumphant, 10.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Ban
Posal, Monte Lucille, sS; DR.. Turner go;
Lafayette, Granada, 90; Miss Doyle. 95;
Terms Rod. 81; Major Daingerfield, Chief
Milliken. Elastic, 100; Peter Nathaniel.
101; Whipporwill, l04.
Fourth race, steeplechase, club house
ccur5e-HdNehi I'D sum, 10 4"oulcu
Law, 1870; Blue Mint 1885, Ohio King, 14O
Gus Lanka, 1872; Dalesman, las.
Couple Scion and Modred Law as Fer
ris' entry. Gus Lanka and Dalesman as
Bratton entry.
Fifth race. six firlonst. selling-Dr
Bureh. Sheriff., 95; Mill Song, 81 Elude,
1902; All India. 104; Butcher, 105; Colon
ade, 101; Santon, 115.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Bitter
Hand, Champ Clark. 102; Early Hours
Iacene, Toupy, 1885, Optional, Mary
Brent 107: Fargo Search Me. 40; Pa
CHICO, Aairship. 109; Norwood Ohio, 10S
Precious Stone, ia.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
sellng-St. Sever. 81; Juba, Liberty Mis-
souri,, 102; Handy Bill, 1903; Cotillon, 1O4
Amberita, Kenton, 1O6; Huzzah, Swift
wing, 10s; ST. Paris, 40; Marshal Ney,
Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Heat Wave Broken.

Washington, August THE heat wave,
which for the last three days has had
this city In its grasp, was broken about
o'clock this afternoon by heavy rain
and Thunderstorm. The rain fell In tor
rents and the city for half an hour was
In darkness. The temperature dropped
considerably. The highest temperature re-
corded for the day at the weather bureau
was SO at D. m. Street temperatures,
however, registered 81 maximum. So far
as known there was no prostrations today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
SALVAGE BEGINS.
Efforts Will Be Made to Recover Ma
terial From Sirio.

Cartagena, August THE Spanish
government is organizing a committee
to relieve the extremity of the Sirio
survivors A cabinet meeting will be
held tomorrow to vote urgent credits.
A wealthy merchant who abandoned a
number of valuable jewels on board
the Sirio has donated them when re-
covered to the relief fund.
The salvage Of the cargo of the Sirio
has begun. The captains of the fishing
trawlers Joyen Miguel and Vicenta
Llyano, who rendered such noteworthy
services at the time of the disaster.
have been decorated with the Naval
Order of Merit.