davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

patrlotism." and that q subscription may
at once be started to aid In tho erect
Ing monument MS suggested In the
Williamsburg resolution.
Last, but by no means the least, In
terestIng OF the Items published before the
celebration was the advertisement of Wi.
liam +. Harris. which, appeared Ii, Two
numbers OF THE Enquirer MAY 1st
and May 5th), Informing the public that
lie would be prepared with ,accommo-
tlntlons" for those who might be inclined
to phtronizc him.
After the celebration (of which Or.
Lyon G. Taylor. in his "Cradle Of the
Rcpubic,'' gives SO Interesting an ac-
counD, there appeared In "rhe Enuuirer''
various items relativeto the celebration.
In the paper OF May 10Th. 1901. a short
notice; In the issues of May ed. n
lengthy description OF the ceremonies
at jamestown. eprinted from the Nor
folk Herald: May Goth the ode rcci,cd
by Master G. Il. blanchard. ana June
9Th the eIcuuent prayer Delivered BY
Bishop Madison.
In 1907 there was published In pnmphle,
form, by William II. Mclaughlin and ].
.O'Connor. a Report of the Proceedings
OF the Late Jubilee Mt Jamestown, In
commemoration Of the 18th Nav the
Second Ccntesimnl Anniversary OF tho
Settlement Of Virginia" This pnmphlc,
contains the letter of "a Farmer of the
Old Dominion" tnrst printed In the vir-
EinIa Apollo); an account OF the ccre-
monies at Jamestown, with Bishop Madi-
sons prayer. the orations delivered by
Briscoe G. Baldwin. OF Winchester and
John Madison, the oGes rec!ted nv G. X,
blanchard. and Leroy Anderson tnll four
OF whom were students at William and
Mary College,, and the resolutions adopt
ed at meeting Of the citizens then
assembled Mt Jamestown. and an nc
count of the public dinner at Raleigh
Tavern in Williamsburg, given on the 18th
Of May. which with procession followed
by ball given by the students OF Will
lam and MARY College brought to con-
clusion the celebration Of the two huns
dredth anniversary OF the landing at
Jamestown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Livingstone College.
fspecial to The rlmes.pisnatnh !

Especial 70 Tie T1mes-Dispatch)
SALISBURY, N. c., May 26.-The
commencement exercises of Livingstone
College. located at this place. were OPEN
ed last night. the address being delivered
by Whitehead Kluttz, Esq, one OF Sails
burys most talented young orators. The
exercises last night and to-day were
largely attended by both white and col
ored people Much interest centers In
the school, on account OF the recent gift
Of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie which
he made Internationally to the college
for the purpose Of erecting library
building. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
etings for the Week.

Meetings for the Week.
The city fathers have business before
them for this week. The following meet
inEs have been scheduled and there may
be others:
Monday-Committee on Streets will meet
at 7. NJ; the Finance Committee, at S
2. NJ; the Board of Aldermen. at 8 p. NJ,
and the Committee on Printing and
Claims at 8 p. M.
Tuesday-Committee on Water at 2 P.
M; Committee on Finance and Electricity,
at s p. NJ
Thursday-Comrnittee on Water, at s
p. NJ.
Friday-Committee on Light, at s p. NJ:
Committee on Health, at P. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
EMPLOYEES Picnic.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

-V5FeCIdI 70 IIIe 7Il1nes-DlSpatCh.) -
SPENCER, N. c., May 2s.-The shons
Of the Southern Railway Company, at
this place, were closed down last night
the occasion being the annual outing for
the employees in Spencer and Salisbury.
To- day about two thousand people f7om
the two towns went6to Winston Salem
on special trains. furnished free of charge
BY the Southern. The day was thor
soughly enjoyed, many sports being en-
gagged In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
SATURDAY RATES TO OLD POINT
WA g. q o. RAILWAY.
lNCLUDlNB accommodations

cFAMBERLIN HOTEL.
s5.5o-good until Sunday afternoon, in.
Guiding dinner and lodging Saturday.
breakfast and luncheon Sunday
s7.76-good until Monday, with hote,
accommodations to breakfast Monday
morning. s
Tickets sold for G. & o. fast train
leaving Richmond 1900 p. NJ. Saturdays.
commencing June I'd, and continuing
1itu end Of September,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Quite True,

Miss Boston: "They say she's ex-
tremely naughty"
Miss Tours: IT should say sol The
last time I saw her she went Mailing
down the street i'll
YOU use that senseless expression? How
could she go sailing down the street,"
Miss Tours: "Easy enough. | saw her
last In Venice. The Catholic Standard
and Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Knew His Business.

Is my bill?" s7's "
Landlord Three dollars TOR a room for
one night "a n 81
but ! didn't have 9 room. had to
Oh! Are YOU the man? Then your bill
is 20 for eight hours use OF the billiard
table" -Familie Journal. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Beat Heinze Ont

Ell PASo. TEXAS, May 2s.-Interests
Identified with the Analgamated Copper
Company have secured the Mitchell and
Powers Properties in Ramsey Canon, Co
chise county. which Heinze was endeav-
oring to obtain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Argo Red Salmon furnishes material
for muscle and brain, and does not heat
the blood. Look In your grocer's win
dows for the transparencies OF Argo Red
Salmon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.

S0Uthbound Trains IoaVe HIohmond Daily,
$3.50 A. M.-Iocal to Norlna, Raleigh,
Charlotte. Wilmington,
2:s0 p, M~Columbla, Savannah, Jack,
sonyille. Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis,
Kansas City. and all southwest points.
10 r. M.-shvannah. Jacksonville, At
lanta. Birmingham, Memphis, and south
west.
Northbound trains arxve Richmond
dailY-6i10 A4.1G.sA.h6 n M. snd lao n. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Victor Patneaude
penter and member OF Knights
n of la
health
until @ to work. @ $3.50
Two years
SO IN a couple or months was able
MY wife and consider a remedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Victor Patneaude

Z In different seasons OF the year ca
tarrh assumes different phases. sys-
temic catarrh Is very common during
warm weather, and Is sometimes the
after-effcct OF some acute ailment expe-
rienced during the preceding winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

THOMAS NEWTON, Chairman.
THoNAS MATTHEW'S. Secretary,
n. B.-The secretary has lodged sub.
scrlption papers at the postoffice, and
the book store Of Messrs. Lordans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
KRAMER IS INDIGNANT
OVER FRAME-UP TALK.
Saws This Is First lnsinuatiOn
of Fake Ever Made
Against Him.

Tonight at the Salt Palace saucer track
the second OF the three heats in the
championship match race between Iver
Lawson and Frank Kramer will be run.
This will be a two-mile heat, the first
mile to be paced. Taking into consider
alton the interest that has been mani
tested about town In the big match, 1t
seems quite likely that another big
crowd will be out.
Kramer was very Indignant yesterday
at the stories which are being whispered
about town TO the effect that 1t was
planned for Lawson to win the first heat.
himself the second. and then the two
to fight II out for the third.
II have ridden a bicycle ten years"
said Kramer, "and this is the fret time
IN my career on the track that any in
sinuation has been thrown out about my
honesty. 1t seems odd to me that I
should have to walt ten years and come
to Salt Lake to have 1t said-not openly
to me- however-that I WAS not riding
fairly. | have never in my life ridden
anything but square race, and my rec
ord will show it, 1t hurts me to the
quick to have IT whispered now, after
ten years in the game. 1t hurts me 80
much that, II IL were not for the fact
that | have contract with Chapman, 1
would pack up and leave for New York
tonight.
II was beaten fairly In Tuesdays race
by Lawson. / did my best. I am not
making any excuses. l have come up
from sea level 10 this high altitude and
I am not In my best condition-far from
It. But. mind you, / do not offer that as
an excuse I simply want to say that
was beaten fairly and that any one
who says otherwise does me a grave in
justice. 1 am In better shape now than
/ was Tuesday. In a twomile race
will have a better chance with Lawson.
l think that / can beat him. All want
the public to know. though. is that will
be doing the best L can. Nowhere else
in the world would I have to say that
for the reason that everywhere else my
reputation is known"
Tonight's programme will also include
fve-mile motor-paced race and a two
mile lap handicap and one mile Spen for
professionals. The amateurs will have
hye-mile lap and three quarter mile
handicap race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
GRANITE STAKE FIELD
DAY AT WANDAMERE
Was Something Stirring All the
Time, Just Like at Three
Ring Circus.

Something like a three-ring circus
characterized Granite stake field day at
Wandamere yesterday There we're horse
races field and track events. basket
ball and bowling contests In the ath-
letic events some good records were made
by number OF University OF Utah ath-
letes who competed. A summary OF the
track and field sports follows:
Hammer -throw-Fred Bennion first.
Cuddy Russell second, Steffenson third.
Distance. 100 feet.
Shot -put-Fred Bennion first. Steffeu-
son second, Cuddy Russell third. Dis
tance, 81 feet 5 inches.
One hundred yard dash-Fred Bennlou
first. Rynearson second Pierce third.
Time, 11h seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Rynearson first. Bailey second, Steffen-
son third. Time. 81 seconds.
Quarter-mile dash-Bailey first, Ry-
nearson second, Robinson third, Time,
1:06
Half mile run-Robinson first, Rynear-
son second. Time. 2,37.
High jump-SteffeDson first. Robinson
second Sanders third. Height, feet. s
inches.
Broad jump-steffenson first. Bailey
second, Rynearson third. Distance, Is
feet, inches.
In the DaSRet-Dall game between ldy-
lorsville and Mill Creek. the former team
won by a score OF to s,
In a hotly-contested eleven inning ball
game, Mill Creek defeated Winder Ward
by a score OF IA to IL.
Bowling was quite a feature OF the
days programme. John Reed made the
highest individual score, knocking down
232 pins, In a contest between the east
side and the west side. the Smeltermen
won two out OF three bowling games,
The horse races provided interesting
amusement for many spectators, Close
finishes and fast drives characterized all
four events In every respect they were
typical country races
The results follow; In the 240 class
races, Harker's Alvima won, Jones's
Sammy was second, Time. 2:4o
In the second race. Bennion's Cocks
comb won. Emma B. was second. Time,
3 minutes hat,
In the third race, Drumadardy was first
and Dunraven, Jr., second, Time, 3.l5.
Mary Toka. owned by Hill, captured
the fourth race. Only 3-year-old colts
were eligible.
The half-mile running race was won
by Tony Young. Mary Bird was second
and Cornwall third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
SWEET MARIE MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Little Mare in Class by Herself,
and Made Time With
out Pace.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Aug. 16.-Be-
sides winning the free-for- all trot in the
Grand Circuit meeting here today, Sweet
Marie established n new worlds record
for trotting mares, going the second heat
OF the race in 2:04h. The previous rec
ord was 2;04H, held by Lou Dillon and
Sweet Marie. 1t was the fastest mile
trotlcd on any track this year. There
were no other horses in the race in the
same class with Sweet Marie, so she had
to make her own pace the whole Of the
way. Alta Mcdonald drove the mare
with the intention of giving her a new
mark, but she apparently made 1t with
out great effort.
2:02 trot, and Advanccr, an even money
favorite, cost the talent lot. Mack
Hack, the winner, was second choice, but
Morone made him fight for every inch.
Results:
The 2:12 trot, purse $1,000, two In three
Mack Hack won two straight heats and
the race, in 2:09M, 2:09A. Morone, Ell
Milargo, Exalted Grattan Bells, Ad-
yancer. Ann Direct, Morn, Charlie T. and
Frank A. also started.
The ZIG pace, purse s1o00-Wflson Ad-
dington won three straight heats and the
race, in 2:13A, 2:101a, 2:10A. Hidalgo,
Tazwell Boy, DR.. Francis; Red Jacket and
Alfonso o. also started.
Free all trot. purse $1,000. two in
three-Sweet Marie won two straight
heats and the race, in 2:07, 2:0415- Went
worth, Turley and Snyder McGregor also
started
The 2:S1 pace, purse S1oOO-Direct Joe
won three straight heats and the race.
in 2:09N, 2:11A, 2:14%. Moore. Bessie
Earl. Inston, ]. B. Hanlon and Masa also
started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
ZIMMERMAN LEAVES TAILoRs.
Receives Tempting Offer From Silver
ton, and Will Finish Season There,

ton, and VIII Finish Season There,
The Dubei Tailors are finally to lose
Zimmerman. The crack fielder will leavs
for Silverton, Colo, as soon as his trans
portation arrives. which should be today.
He has signed up with that combinati tion
for the remainder Of the season on a
guarantee Of a monthly salary OF 800,
and a good job for the winter to boot.
Some time ago the Silvertou manage
ment vas after Zimmerman, but the deal
fell through, because of Zimmerman 9
failure to reply promptly. zim. thought
1t was off for good, but yesterday morn
above offer, with n request to wire for
transportation II terms we're agreeable
zim. did so, and will probably bid sud-
den farewell to his friends today.
Zlm. opened the baseball season In Utah
last spring as a member Of the Park City
team. During the checkered career OF
that organization he was one of the many
players that left the ranks Of the Miners.
Father Dubei then took him in hand and
since Zim. has made a reputation by his
great folding. At the bat Zlna. is not a
bad man, In more than one game he
has registered three or four hits out of
five times up, Although the fact is not
generally known, Zim. is a fast amateur
cyclist. Two years ago at Denver he won
the amateur championship.
Zim, will play minor league ball next
season. He has signed UP with the Spo-
kane management and will don an Indian
uniform next spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Today's Entries at Latonia.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


CINCINNATI, Aug, l6-The entries for to-
morrow's events at Latonia follow:
First race. six furlongs, selling, msidens-
Stella Eichburg e5, Sainperia 100, Lightburn
100. Misc Kitty 100. Chelsea 100. Vicente 100.
Posing 100 Ousel 100, Thiberus 100. Jay Ward
100 Hacker l02, Shipwreck 102, McCutcheen
102. Tom Combs 1o5. Don Ireut 1o5. Winlfred
Lad 100.
Second race, seven furongs selling-Mau-
reen 90, Caroline W. 80, Pirates Dance e5.
Lady Ethel 9S, Floral Artist 100, The Mate
10o Miladi Love 102 Allinda lO2. Phiora
l0i Labor 10i Fast Flight 100, Magic 1O7.
Third race. seven furlongs-Granada a3,
Lady Henrietta 95, Nine 81, Prosador 100,
Freebooter LOG. Alma Dufour 107,
Fourth race. steoplechase. short course
John Dillon 125, Bayeno les. Ohio King 1876,
Weird l45, Subador 146. Dalesmsu 153
Fifth race. mile and one-eighth. selling
Imboden 81, Piller 100. st. Sever 1o2 Dell
Leath 1o2 Plsutus l02 Or Hart 1o2 Light
Opera 102, The Only Way l0i. Fonsoluca los,
stroud LOT, Huzzah 1oo Hubbard liz.
Sixth race seven iurlongs. seling-Inepec-
tor Girl 95. Antara 100 Optional l02. Larone
l03 Fargo 1903. Red Thistle l04, knowledge
104. Lady Lavish 105. Frank Bill 107. Potter
110
Seventh race. mile, selliug-Early Hours
SO, Gamester %. Kings Guinea 93. Lady
Charade "a, Principia "a. oberou 10l oddo-
letta 102, Postmau 100, Barkemore 100, Am
bertha 103 Bullhncb 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Entries at the Meadows.
,ecial TO The Tribune.

special 10 Inc lrlDune
SEATTLE, Aug. l6.-The entries for to-
Inorrows races at The Meadows are;
First race. seven furongs. selling-Ocyrohe
1l0. Doctor C. 11o. Urbano 107. Silurian 107.
Fred Parkinson io7. Barker lo7 Trapshooter
l07, Lady Kent los. Trauway lob, Barrance
los. Mscene l06. Anirad 100
Second race. seven turlongs, Selling-Bert
Arthur 11o. Pettijohn 101 Dr.. Rowell l07.
Golden Light l07. Exapo l07. Sherry l07, Lee
rida 1O7 Sir Dougol l07. Elveroco 107. Glen
brier l05. Lurene 1o5, Cousin Carrie 105
Third race. fve furlongs-Homestead 1l2
Interludc 100, Fort Wayne 100. Happy Chappy
Ioe. e. C. Runte lo9. E NJ Brdttain i6Q.
Grenore 109, March l07. Belle Kinney 10T.
Elbo 107, Miss Provo 1o5 soundly 102
Fourth race. threequarters OF mile, SELL
ing-Caszaza 100. Ellerd l07, Betsy 101 Merry
Co Round 107 Yadora 107 Tavora 1o7 Ambi-
tious 107, Seed Cake 107. Bonnsl 107. Rosaro
102,
Fifth race, thirteen -sixteenths OF n mile.
selling-Salabe 107. Rudabek 107, Laura r.
NJ l05. Little buttercups los. Cascade of
Diamonds 95, Silver Sue 90.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Dewey
10. Ysoman ITO, Henry Vatte 40. Baker ITO
Anvil 107. Cabin 107. Kenova 1o5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI o., Aug. 16-only one
favorite won at Latonia today. Results;
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Zinfandel won; Gabble, second; Miss Of
hcious, third. Time, 65 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Black Man
tilla won; Revolt, second, Elastic, third.
Time, 1;16.
Third race. seven furlopgs-orline won
Sea Mate, second; Self Reliant, third.
Time. 1:29 36,
Fourth race, six furlongs-John Eng
1ish won; Wee Lass, second; Meadow
Breeze third. Time. 1:14 40.
Fifth race, Ave and a half furlongs-
Bonart won; Ovelando, second; Chase,
third, Time, 1903 40.
Sixth race, one mile-The Only Way
won, Golden Mineral. second; The Lau-
rel. third. Time. 1 AZ 40.
Seventh race. one mile-Sandbath won /;
The Englishman, second; Docile, third.
Time, l:424-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Chicago 8, Brooklyn /

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Three gifts by
Stricklett in the FIRST and third innings,
followed by clear hitting, gave Chicago
three runs. Five more were added in the
fourth and seventh on hits and Brook
lyn's errors Brooklyn scored once on
two singles and wild pitch. Score;
Chicago -. ..lO220 $40 o
Brooklyn e. ,.,...0 0 001 00O 90 5 8
Observation-Disclosures and King; Strick-
lett and Bergen. Two-base hits-Lum
lev g. Three-base hit-Slagle. Struck
out-By Pfeister s. by Strlcklett 3. Bases
on balls-Of Stricklett g. Umpires-
KLEIN and Carpenter.
New York 10, st. Louis 5.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Nsw York took both
ends of double e.headcr today, ST Louis los
ing the first game, 10 10 5, and the second,
TO ]. Scores:
ST. Louis - 600 o o.ol o-5 o 4
New York % 3 1 o / 3 DO Is .
shall; Ames, Ferguson, MoGinnity and Bres-
nahan. Earned runs-St. Louis l, New York
2. Two.base hits-Bennett. Beckley, Strang.
Threc.bas hit-Brown. Bases on balls-Of
Beebe /, of Thompson l, of Ames 2. OFF
By Ferguson .. by McGinnity 10. by Beebe
3, by Thompson 8. Umpire-o'Day,
New York 8, st. Louis /.
New York % o o 2 / % IA o
Batteres-Karger and Noonan McGinnity
and Bowerman. Earned runs-St Louis l,
New York g.: Twobuse hit-Bennett. Bases
Struck out--By McGinnity ., by Karger ?.
IJn,pire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Errors, Passes and Clean Hits
Combined to Make Runs
for Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Ptttsburg s. Boston 0.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 16,-Not Boston
player reached third base today. and
Pittsburg found 1t easy to score shut
out. The features we're the batting Of
Wagner and catches by Brain, Howard
and Dolan. Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburg 8. 30 0005 0'-S 16 /
Boston .... ...,..0 1000 6 3
Batteries-Hlman and Gibson; Pfeif
fer and Necdham. Two-base hlts-Beau-
mont Clark. Wagner 2. Bases on balls
on Hillbrand !, off Pfeiffer 1, Struck out
BY Hillbrand 2, by Pfeiffer /. Umpires
conway and tombstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
4 sUMAfRA
TRIAL RACES
yring Morning Con-
Ran Close Second
afternoon.
SFlNISH
FON FOR SUMATRA
''ltending for Title
''elt Cup Defenders
,.Evenly Matched.

Id. Mass, Aug. 16.-The
Charles F. Adams of the
club. and the sumatra'
els skinner OF Boston. won
sixth trial races, respect
.LooseveIt cup defenders to-
ldofeated the Windrim Kid
by only I6 seconds. with
former winner, third. and
Sns OF the Southern Yacnt
1 close together.
made a bid for first hon
prnoon contest, being de-
I nmatra by Il seconds. with
ld third.
y Favorable to AUX.
[ her was to the liking OF
q Dat, and 1t held the way
match the AUX led until
,th of. q mile TO the wind
en the Sumatra forced her
ext tack to port seemed
Ii'ak very much, and, COM
tsfboard, she crossed the
=, within 100 feet nf the
znd rounded the mark 16
Z Of the sumatra. On the
< yInd freshened and the Su-
,snIf q mile from the finish
:. The Spokane was eighth,
b Of the leader
l Leads at First.
race the hrst leg was a
'ajrd for three miles and a
Y AUX was first across the
IN the starboard tack for
u when she came about,
nrBt place. The Sumatra
ID boats which stood we'll
= port tack, and she foot
d1ot long afterward the Su-
E he Auk's bow on the star
,a
itfnued on the port tack
2 1B thought that he could
y Ing mark, aud when he
81 had beaten out the Su-
Z iudward mark, the AUX, in
: 4er bow. She rounded the
lad OF the Sumatra and
-2r home, breaking out her
m other boats followed In
= 4n. and all had a good
= Comes to Front.
thiie from the finish the
lreased the Manchester. and
= time the Sumatra passed
,-!e boats came to the finish
inched, the Sumatra win
,]nde. The Manchester was
= Spokane was right at her
Ia between the Western
tmntrs being 1 minute and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Races at the Meadows.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 16.-Results at
the Meadows:
First race, six furlongs-Holly Berry
won, Ripper, second; Waterspout, third
Time, lily.
Second race six furlongs-Instrument
won: Urbano, second; Virginia Boy, third.
Time, 1:151s.
Third race, four furlongs-Menden won;
Convent Belle, second; Mrs. Matthews,
third. Time. :4S1a.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Beachwood
won; Iron Watson, second; Santa Ray,
third. Time, 1:13&.
Fifth race, mile and siXteenth-In-
voice won; Iras. second; Allopath, third
Time, 1:47&.
Sixth race, mile-FouriEh won; Pearl
Waters, second. Viona, third. Time,
Ale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
TO NELSON.

9 Speech That Captures
81 he Crowd.
e. fribune.
| y ia Battling Nelson
r, lom Reno. New. that ls
tss up. Battling Nelson,
H. went into a saloon at
EF ! Immediately recognized by
and was called on for a
n lppermost thought In his
n WAS the fight to be pulled
n ans at Goldtield on Sep
d GA told them that he could
sa peech, but when he was
E,.i am going to lick that
p pigger. and the fight will
~ see." That was enough
ise the recipient of an ova :
rrH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
ROOSEVELT, JR., HUNTS
Son of the President Goes West to Bag
Big Game.

DEADWOoD, Sd, Aug 16.-Kermit
Roosevelt, with his young friend. John
Heard. arrived here today for visit
with Captain Seth Bullock. United States
Marshal.
They Will take an overland trip by
way OF Belle Fourche TO President Roose-
yelt's old ranch near Medora, on the Lit
tie Missouri river, The party consists OF
Captain Bullock. his son Stanley, Paul
Martin, son OF Congressman Martin; Ker-
nit Roosevelt and John Heard They
will travel with complete camping out
At, and will be gone about ten days. The
boys came direct from Oyster Bay. Ker~
NIT accompanied the Captain on a hunt
ing trip last summer, when they bagged
both bear and wildcats. @ .a.