davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

fornia cavalry.
In addition to these the graves Of
Eli Raad Al z Smith I. p
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

storm, resulted In wholesale destruc-
ton of millions of dollars worth of fruit
\ nd rOlNinn nrOnS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

Paterson, o '
ath of bis
g. He car |
ven years 4
,g health 3 |
quite sure
sveral yeaI |
coming to
Slleusburg t
time he h |
spositions,
superinten|
srk and audi
xittitas cou |
nature.
urious fact |
mces held
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srs OF his !
his was q |
Adlng two
Hrson may |
I the state.
It's china te |
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before lea |
possibilitie |
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IS of any p |
! and dew |
spid that \
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b see a man
p and hop
fine INTEL
nality-a
4 His depa |
-Puyallup |
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

tion meets in Tacoma July "A, Is and
20. Every editor in state should attend
and N h a A. a 0oO6 muotino
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
TIE HINT

I'D the 9
off, and
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our friend
tyou cold
treat then
Ne all they
nillion,for
Us a grea|
d leave, Will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18

lamilton Il
the city OF
10 address
Hub of Ka
"Public C
said:
y secure
utude to c
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,ice or pei
every natu
o follow q s
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manages.
ltempt Of tH
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mselves.
I'd that tha
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inishment.|
srnment wi
very Off
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-18
X TO I'll

Ton Lewis v
he "Knifc an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27

during the cheer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

be granted certificates later, provided
certain conditions are met. The class
is somewhat smaller this year than
the one of last year. Next year, how
ever, it is predicted that the number
in the eighth grade will be nearly
double the number of this year, for
about one hundred pupils will be pro,
NOTED from the 9TH grade and most
of these will enter the Sth grade.
The Appropriation Sheet.
The appropriation sheet. was taken
up and considered at some length.
The estimates of Superintendent Cook
were examined, and in. some instances
changes were made. The sheet could
not be adopted for the reason that the
board has to await the action Of the
county commissioners as to the tax
levy. Heretofore the law gave the
school board the power to make what
ever appropriation it desired for
school purposes, not to exceed a GER
tain amount, but this has been chang
ed, and this power is now vested in
the county commissioners. Last year
the assessment for school purposes
was six mills, but this year more
money will be needed. The estimates
as contemplated by the board are for
an eight months term in the city for
white schools and six months for the
colOTed schools; the maintenance of
81 white schools, employing los
teachers and "a cOlored schools. en-
plOying SO teachers. The salaries for
these alone will amount to about $780,
600 for white and $4,000 for colored.
Applications were received for a
number Of new schools in the country.
and it is very probable that five of
these will be allowed Supt. Cook
and Mr.. Agerton were appointed a
committee to investigate the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27

The annual meeting OF the Board OF
Public instruction was held Monday in
the Office of Supt. Cook, with President
Clubbs presiding and all members
present. Many matters Of importance
were considered and acted upon, in
Guiding the granting Of diplomas TO
six graduates and certificates to en-
ter the High School to fOrty-fve, who
had passed the eighth grade at public
school No. 1. A number of teachers
were appointed, but the list has not
yet been completed. School No. 2 has
not been filled, but all the old city
teachers who made applications for
their old positions are being reap
pointed. Teachers for the county
schools and the colOred schools will
be appointed at the next meeting.
Examination Papers.
The examination papers of a large
number Of students were presented
carefully. Diplomas were granted to
six pupils of the Pensacola High
School who had finished their course
of study, and forty-fve pupils were
certified from the eighth grade of Pub
lie School No. l to the High School.
Those to whom diplomas were grant,
ed are Flossie Boyer, Occie Clubs,
Louis Hannah. Lille Williams. Amy
Briggs and Herbert Caro-. Those GER
tilted 10 enter the higher school were:
Clyde Douglass, Irma DeSilva, Bert
ram Coleman, Elizabeth Pritchard,
ROuIhac Moreno. Annie Quina, Lysle
Cooper, Mabel Wilson, Mollie Blount,
Matte Jennings, Rebecca Holland,
Mignon Herman, Marguerite Finch,
Petrea Olsen, Alice Freeman. Marion
Anderson, olivia DeBaron, Kathleen
Gonzalez. Edward Russell, BERTHE Rem
Dounsberry, Clarence Ainsworth, Viii
lie Wood, Mary Corley, Corrie SalteT,
Daisy Sange, Hildur Dahlstrom,
Rupert BOyett, jeanne Dow, Nellie
Gilmore. Nevada Grove, Cora King,
Myrtle Wilcox, Jessie Amos, Sadie
Jones, Antoinette Di Lustro, Ruthella
Gonzalez, Minnie Russell. Oliver
Brawner, Genevieve Hallmark. Bert
ram Dannheisser, Gordrich Clifford,
Alan Freeman, Aubrey Weiland,
James Hilliard, Elliot Barrow.
Two or three others will probably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27

and to arrange for buildings should
they decide the schools necessary.
Teachers Appointed.
The following teachers were ap-
pointed, but the list will not be COM
pleted until the next regular meeting:
Pensacola High School-Prof. ]. B.
Jockey, principal; Prof. Luther B.
Lockhart, Miss Pauline Reese, Miss
Mary P. Thompson, Miss Maud Suter,
and Miss E. L. Morley. The latter is
art teacher, and will instruct not only
in the high school, but also in No. 1.
School No. 1.-(Principal not yet
selected); Miss Elma Maclay, Mrs.
S. U. Sampey, Miss Katharine Went
worth, Miss Virginia Snyder, Miss
Emelia Shulman, Miss Josie Roberts,
Mrs. N. D. Thomas, Miss Buda Day,
Miss Ethel Clarke and Miss May Bur-
ton.
School No. 27.-Miss Sadie B. Stock
ard, Miss Florence r. Higgins.
School No. 4O.-Mrs. A. K. Suter,
principal; Miss Lucia Spencer, Miss
Miraldo Bishop and Miss Marion
Spencer.
School No. 7O.-Mrs. A. K. Mercy
nolds, principal; Miss Olive Andrews,
Miss Dagmar Holmes and Miss Katha-
rine Holmes.
Roberts High School-Prof. J. NJ.
Tate, principal; Mrs. H. D. Mitchell,
Solan r. Tate, Miss Laura F. Bow
man.
The New School Building.
The board decided to go ahead with
the work on the new building for the
High School just as soon as possible.
At present the pupils of the high
school are being taught at public
school No. 1, but this building is over
crowded and it became necessary TO
obtain relief in some manner, SO the
board decided upon separating the
high school pupils and erecting what
will be known as the High School
building.
The site chosen is on StOddart's
avenue, two blocks south of the resi-
dence of A. V. Clubbs and on the east
side of the street. A large site has
been purchased and the building to
be erected thereon will be a credit to
the city, though only the center OF 1t
will be built this year, the two wings
being left until next year owing 10
the lack of money.
The building will be Of imitation
stone, three stories in heighth with a
basement 1t will contain eight large
class rooms, the two lower floors be
ing devoted to these, while two large
halls will run the entire length of the
building. The halls will be Is feet
wide and the class rooms 26 bV 80
feet. The third floor will be a large
hall, probably the largest in the city
with the exception Of the armory hall
and will fill long felt want. 1t will
be about 76 by Sc feet.
The board decided to commence
work upon the foundation of the build
ing Immediately and to award the
contract for the building proper later.
II is the desire to have the building
completed as early as possible, though
it is hardly probable that 1t will be
ready for occupancy before January l..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27
A CROWN OF GLORY.
As Well as a Mark of Beauty is
Luxurious Hair.

Luxurious Hair.
It has been truly said that the
browning glory of our race is a luxu-
RANT head of hair.
1t used to be thought that this was
one Of the blessings which the gods
bestOw capriciously, and it is only re-
Gently that scientists have discovered
that its beauty is dependent upon the
Of a minute germ which
fourishes in the hair follicies, where
destroys the life of the hair
To restore this life and kill the
germs which cause the mischief is
the mission of Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide surely kills the germs,
and is the best hair dressing On the
market.
1t contains no grease or oil, neithe-
will it stain or dye.
For sale by w. A. D'Alembarte.
druggist and apothecary 121 South
Palafox street, CT send Toe in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27

REMEMBER THE o. r. c. PICNIC
ON JUNE %, AND BE PREPARED
TO ENJOY YOURSELF. jn19tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27
Order of
RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS
PICNIC
..at-.
MaSnOliaBluff
thursday,
June 18th, 1906.
Special trains will be run
from River Junction and other
points,
MUSICI
DANGINGI
SPORTSI
Bathing and FishingI
Refreshments of ali kinds
served upon the grounds.
Ample accommodations for
a crowd of any size.
Come out and Have
Good Time.
Come out and Have
Good Time.
ESCambia Pressing Club

Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Of
gentlemen's and ladies' Clothing. Club
rates only S1.O0 per month. We call
for and deliver all work. No. 9 E.
Intendencia.
WALTER MAULToN & CO., Props
SeliN's Old Stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27
Diplomas Awarded to Six Pupils
and FOrT'FiVs Were Certified
to the High School.

THAT SEVENTY
EIGHT SCHOOLS WILL BE IN
OPERATION THIS YEAR, EN-
PLoYVNG 141 TEAcHERs-NEW
BUILDING FOR HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE ERECTED AT ONCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-27
Special trains will be run
from River Junction and other
points,

Ample accommodations for
q crowd of any size.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

ROMAN Az
MAMMALIAN B0TTCHER.
(5ortfah.

uGu er 10 igjea1 rigtig ipg, ip6e lille sba," iagoc
Do1 %ltet1oelig r1ilot, ualt bet %lgrgelige nreo Dor ltaffels
.5rt3 bar bragt oine ipoge Merper i EN- llent l1oroe,,
on Ter 10 Spggelier beo bgilps Sag. Sc faa
%iaan1d11oS goot pnre, at Stepbon life er rooeta 1arlig
goot @ee1,neife - bbor monge Mernelfer ct / @r1,rn-
ben gooe n met cit rigtig ilt @a1oling, Ell l~igefremt
Sturfeitreg piloe BON life begaa:-1e set fan ol. bore
*go1rlfe filter poo. Sporoan i &irnlens. Nap1r ihuloe
ba1 oglad fal0e pan at bile gipre mig. : = 1etop mig
noget onot? - Seq bar il, altio pilt mig per,lig og
oprigtig n1o6 bant? Ser fa1 Sit 1e - b1 bliner mig
Soar %ifploig? SSffe lanot on tror life mere poo loo,
bonne Saabeigteocr? SGt 6og life laooa1r ct al,
porligt Mniigt op le belere, lo1n Sat plejer. 9u
neo TO- leg boloer iaa 1eget at sig, 11oar OH let %
er %lpffcliu. 9foa, loo o1 bill fife? ga, laa bol6er
leg dig for n1eget ing % gipr fort Hroees meo sig.
Seq potter Sig i%in1pettben Ell flor, batteret geilefl1rp
% ie,6er Sig til &iperae,1. SO ou faar life Sob at
fonune igje1, fpr ="
Seq bill life fra oig!" a fbrgo Moa lioe,1lfa6elig
: life Ell lt9e, life EFT Sag! Seq er 10 belt raf> jeg
Ter 90 glG0er mug oper, at on CT min / al Gpig-
Yes = og ieg fpsier Big og ler - og fpsier sig igiet
lige iaa rneget o1 Til - mel, mere, mere, meget
mere"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
Mittenbe aapitel.

@aapilotet i 8erglee bauoe paa @runo al, at GO
poro iaa iiRlbeu afbolot SSagter, %formerts Jig iaa
Itnrftt, at 8s16erne, bbis Miarfer blep %angrebne al De
ltore S0Slofffe, flere @onge bap6e benberot fig til Go
barb % inotraneen6e anmobet BAN ON at .gjere en-
Gnoe pna oisie 9belaggeler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
Nye Boyer
fra Danmark, ogNorge.

fra Danmark. ogNorge. j.
Bjerre, j. Haavets Born, Yester-
havsstank: 100
Andersen, y: 81. Langt hSieresss
33jerge. 49,: .$I.3o
Laassen; Carl: Csz.sp@<mring.... En-
Fortellingso m to Skabner $r.1o=.
3run, Richard. Rektoren: En-.
/; Livsskildringa... .o.8o
Carl. Jens .Hvas:. En-
demonstrating fra Reforma-
tionstiden.. >. ..... ...$1.6o
.<rogh, Christian. Disso,lantser.
Rage, Harald. Fru Berete. En-
Kjarlighedskr@nike -. Soc
1bsen, Henrik. Brand. 6te OPP
laS... ..91.2O
do. elegant indbunden >...$1.75
Michaelis, Karin. ,Tommelise. En-
Fortelling... -. .....$1.5o
Bull, Jacob B. Eline Vangen. Et
Folkelivsbillede -. j....$I.oo
Eilersgaard, Charlotte. Mors lille
Pige. Notwithstanding $1.4o
Eggers, Olga. .Byen med de
gr3nne Tage.. :. .......$1.oo
Bruhn, Rose. Naar Jord og
Hjerter gl@der. En- Kjnrlig-
hedshistorie fra Italien under
Vesuvs Udbrud 1906. 49,. .ooc
do. elegant indbunden :.$I.5o
Mus, Svend. Astasminde. En-
Kjarlighedens Bog. ...$I.4o
Book, Orla. Mester Mittwochs
H;storier ...... ..........6oc
= Hans Hendriks Tossestreger,
OF andre Humoresker. ... Goo
Kronberg, Peter. Historier. Goo
Poulsen, Fritz. Claras Fristel-
ser. En- munter Roman. $500
Wahlenborg, Anna. Over Kl@f-
ten. Roman ...........$I.6o
Skousbo, Frederik. Lyse johann
ne. . ..$I.6O
Hornung, E. w. bet lukkede
Hts. .......... .......oOc
- Den sorte Maske .......8 Soc
Tyvefalden. Soc
Skjoldberg, Johan. Kragehuset.
Fortalling -. ........ $1.2o
- do. elegant indbunden. .$1.m
= Wolfe Krogh. Jysk Folke-
livsbillede ...... ........3oc
. Almue. Billeder afsides fra.
= do. elegant indbunden. .$1.3o
Skyggen. Noveller goo
. En- Stridslnand. Fortelling.
...... ........ ...... '..5OS
= do. elegant indbunden. .$1.oo
Booker, Kappel. Kristine Hum.
........... ........ $500
- Tpfgen. Fortelling ......8oc
= I'd i den vide Vcrden. Eft
Eventyr. Indb e. ........ooc
- Historier for de Unge. Ind
bunden .6oc
F@dselsdagsalbum.. ....... Goo
Allen, Grant. En- Sclskabsdames
Eventyr. Roman ...... $1.2o
Wiggin, Kate. Rebekka fra
Solbekgaarden ........ $I.5o
= do. elegant indbunden ..$2.oo
Naeff, Top. Skole Idyler. .$1.oo
Qrting, c. ;, Kahnens Fange.
Christian Holms Eventyr i In
diem. Indb. ..$1!oo
= Christian Kj@benhavner finder
Rajahens Skat. lndb. ....S1.0O
Grebner, G. A. Robinson. Cru
soc. Indb. ......... $500
Henningsen, EN-. Pale Hou-
gard Fortelling. Indb.. Coo
Strang, Herbert. Kobo. En- Ro-
man fra den japansk-russiske
Krig lndb. .......:....$1.oo
Stowe, H. Beecher. Onkel Toms
Hytte. Udgivet at M. Mar
kussen, med Illustrationer /
A~quareltryk. Indb. .....$1.oo
Lejlighedstaleren. Indb.. Coo
Muller, ]. P. Nit System. Ind
bunden .......... ....$1!oo
Frqken ensens Kogebog. Ind
bu:iden .......... .....$I.75
Ovenstaaende Beger PORTOFRIT imod
Indsendelse af Belpbet / Money Order eller
Frimserker.
re- Ny Boxliste hrer U9e.
@. Rasmussen Publishing o.,
etableret 1914
72e-724 50. 4tb ST., Minneapolis, mir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

that defeated her Finasseur was right
at the top OF the French three-year-old
form last season. when NJ. Edmond
Planes colt went amiss Rataplan is
one of their best fiVe-year-olds, and
Clyde was out by herself, the best
French three year old flly of 1905, For
midable as the French entry for the
Ascot cup appears. there remains the
fact that it depends for Its merits
mostly on imported stock, Flying Fox
is mainly responsible for the high class
OF NJ. Edmond BlanC's colts, and Wink
fields Pride is the sire Of Finasseur, so
that even should Pretty Polly be de-
feated. English or Irish broods VIII
have no cause TO be disheartened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
FOUR FhV0R|TES
LEAD TO finish
Ascot Handicap Proves One Of
the Best Races Thus Far
This Winter.
DR.. LEGGO, A FAyORITE,
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
Winner Turns Up in the Fast
Horse Borghesi; Leads From
Wire to Wire.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3.-Ths Ascot handi-
cnp at a nlie and T. a2arter. one Of the best
races on the winter programme. at
Ascot today. pr G.eSGu. tho winner OF the
Bu-rs handicap AZ SAY Franclsco con-
s!2crcl 10 EIvc the best chance. and. to-
sother with sugenia Burch. Banker and Wire
IN. heavily played The winner turned
up IN The good handicap horso Borghesi. who
At odds gUod % 20 1. led from wire to
wire and won easily by threo lengths. with
MarshaI Soy second and Banker third The
haEd.cap lad 4 E=oss value Q: $3.50 Except
in the bIg race and the sprirt race favoritcs
wero guecesSfuI, four ot them leading their
Ascot Saturday Results.
Firs, race. four fur!ongs-Horacc E, 116
tpookerl. to ], Won: Lady Alece. ll2 Nor
iarityl. TO l. second. E1wn T. Fryer. LOB
dIudln). 1s to !. third. Iime, 70 seconds
OF Spades Co-am!da s.neloo, Donna Anna,
Dcrdoa and Arcadia Belle also ran,
seconl race. Brooks coursc-M!s' Betty. lo2
CPowolD. I TO /, second Josie Wheeler. as
CNo,tor) % to 1. third Ti:ns; 2o2i.. Mr.
F'ernun. Prescrvator. Lan1.S. Brlgand, Gold
el Green and Probe also ran. -,
Third race. Futurity course-Money Muss.
19S tMllle7, u 20 {. Ton u Don Done Bono los los
tNcDonien. I to l. third. Time, :0sls. Mnse-
DO. D.. Hollis. Felipe Luso and Lady Walker
Fourth race, Asco: handicap, mile and
quarter, ;2Co addcd-Borghesi. 1eS CKunz) s0
to l. won; MnrFhal Scy, 101 (Taci<sonl. TO
l. second: Banter 1c5 Cdiller), II TO Q. third
Time, 2:cs& Dr. Lego, w. II. Carey, Eu-
geno BUrch. Hlppocrotes ard Wire In oiso
ran.
Fifth race mile ond sixteenth. handicap
Vino 100 CMWer), 10 To- won. Cutter, 10
(McDanieD 5 20 ]. second; ChlmneySvecp. eS
CSotterl. TO ]. third Tine. Ia Coed Luck.
The dadAy. ReTaus and FL Otros also ran.
Sixth ruce. seven iurlonss.!CsonIess III
DavlsJ, TO .. won: Bologna, 100 tMcDanieD,
to l. second: susie Christian. loi PowelD,
: 20 ]. third. Time I;25i4. Ruoinon Revolt.
Michael BYl1Eos. N1rpcssa Ralph Reese. Inc
Boreinn NlTrasquaw ard Peter ]. also ran
Ascot Entries for Monday.
First race. -mile-Esthor B. l1O. Wap-
Crock 100 Prince of NcicEs lO. Ladys Beau
" 100 Cutaacous 90 Mrs Mathews 95. Came
bird s5 Poncn1h s. Ed Tracy 95.
Second race, mile and nifty yards-Tcllow-
stone l13 Rocley 10. Potor j 10, Hagerdou
lCS FL chihuahua 1oS, Mike Jos, Red Damsel
Bowdlsh los. Marc L;chtenStein lo5. Rctador
los. PrsscTyatoT s.. Precious eS.
Third ace six furloEEs-Prlncc Magnet H..
Fotplay III. George 2. McScar 10s, Charles
Green loi. Ossan l0i. Colonel B. Palmer 100.
Creston Boy 100, Red Tapo 100,
Gadny los Prince Silvorwiag5 lo5. Ftsherboy
IO3. Ca5ltanaze 1OD Crowshade loo. La Londe
es. sunday 90.
Grrndc 1l2 Havlland Ill, Ebony lo7. Tho Hu-
cueno. 1o5 Luclan tO3. Tho BorGian 100, Mr..
Farnum l03. HeEchman l0l.
sixth rece. ak turlongs-Bcll Reed III, Al
soDo los Iaterludc los. Willie GrcgB Jos.
Nontszuma l0t Golden Buck lN TraTotor
lOl Snithy Kane lOl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
AFRAID OF PRETTY POLLY.
Owners Of French Horses Fail to
Make Entries.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
PARIS, Feb. 3-Much surprise has
been occasioned by the appearance of
the Calendar" containing the entry for
the Ascot cup, without the name of a
single French horse, The only possible
explanation appeared to be that Pretty
Polly had frightened them all away, or
that NJ. Edmond Planes four -year-old
had never really recovered from their
serious Illness of last season. Fortu-
nately 1t transpires that the Calendar"
publication of the entry was incomplete.
and that not only had French horses
been nominated for the cup. but that
the number of them is not less than
eight, and these the very best In
France, so that an exciting internation-
al contest IS anticipated. Al Edmond
Plane has engaged Jardy, Adam and
Val dor and If this distinguished trio
Of Flying FoN's sons can be sent to the
post I'm the form that was theirs before
the influenza visitation, Pretty Polly
Will, indeed, have 10 look to her laurels
Then there is Presto l., the only horse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
HOSPITAL FOR WEALTHY
Presbyterians Hope to Make 1t Pay
for Charity Patients.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-The erection Of
a palatial hospital for wealthy Chica-
goans Is assured by the contribution of
1852. 900 10 the building fund OF the
Presbyterian hospital. With this
amount and with additional money
which il is expected Will be raised. the
board of managers of the hospital pro-
poses TO build as an annex to the pres
ent hospital a pavilion which is to be
the finest hospital in the West.
The new hospital Is planned for the
exclusive use OF Chicago's wealthy
men and women who are to procure
there all the comforts and the luXurieS
they would secure at their homes.
Work on the new pavilion is to begin
this spring. 1t is the intention of the
managers of the Presbyterian hospital
to make the pavilion" support the
clinics and the charity patients TO be
taken care of in other departments Of
the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
MILLIONAIRE DIVORCED
Wife of Nome Miner Accuses Him of
Stinginess.

OAKLAND. Feb. 5,-After several
years of domestic wrangling. much of
which has been aired In the courts,
Erik Lindbloom. the Nome millionaire,
and his wife, Marie Lindbloom were
judicially separated today by Judge
Waste Mrs Lindbloom was awarded
an interlocutory decree OF divorce. the
ground being extreme cruelty. BY q
mutual understanding she was given
by her husband property valued at
100000 besides securing q monthly
allowance OF 5000 for the rearing Of
their two children. Lindbloom's stmgi-
ness after he had amaSscd a fortune
out OF the icy north was. according to
Mrs Lindbloom, the frs: cause of their
troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
pleased With tho entertainment AFFORDED by The

pleased with tho entertainment afforded by the
various events,
In tho arst cvnnt fogty-ynrd tub race. j
II Fowle won with Carl SNOW second FoWle
nlso took first honors In the senior division OF
the turty-yard candle race. with j. Eaby sec
ond. In tho intermediate division Of this
event. Russell Mcintyre won and Bruce Brad.
ley finished BeCond. Tho honorS Of the third
event. a forty-yard swim on back, went 10 II
T. Stewart with Msr Van COtt second. Ralph
Howo mado the best showing In the fourth
event. five cross divcg. I. T. Stewart took
second honors.
The members of the class were given lnstruc-
tion in diving for start, underwater turn
from diving and in the English overland
trudgeon and singlc-hand"d strokes. Tho
aquatic class Will hold forth each saturday
night in tho future In the Y NJ. C. y. pool.
Tho Blue basketball team defeated the
Black defenders I'm the gymnasium Saturday
night by a score OF - To Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
STEAMER DORA OVERDUE
Revenue Cutter Goes in Search of
Missing Vessel.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 3,-To search
for the steamer Dora. now long overdue
at Valdez the United States revenue cut
ter Rush sailed from Juneau today for
cruise along the western coast OF Alaska.
While local officers OF the Northwestern
Steamship company believe that the Dora
Will turn up All right within very few
DAYS, Il was thought TO be good plan TO
send the Rush In search of her
The last reports from the Dora said
that the weather I'm the North was
stormy and that she had spent eighteen
DAYS at Illamnia alone discharginE cargo.
The Dora has cargo and mall for many
snl all towns beyond Valdez,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
rleans City Park Races.

MEANS. Feb. 3.-City Pork re-
sIy follow;
two miles and a querer-Safcty
Il Hymcttus second Mildred l..
= 3:5s
e. mile and an elghth-The Clean
11ca second. Gr1ylana third. Time.
. stecplcchnsc. short coursc-Gould
<ne second. Charawind third, Time,
;e. handicap. six furlongs-Hustcd
r second. Jack Dolan third. Time,
:. milo and sixteenth. hnDdicop-
\, Sailor Boy second, Envoy third.
~ fye furlongs-Roblnhoo won,
" second, Pat Bulger third. Time.
,ice. fvo and a half furIongs-Ber-
i Rosaboro second. Princlpia third.
81