davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

yes, there In the old Battery park. In
the drizzling rain and under the eyes
of all, drop upon her knees in prayer.
How long she prayed | do not know.
! only know that as I followed Bob
l looked back and the woman was
still upon her Knees. | thought at
the time how queer and unnatural the
whole thing seemed. Later. learned
to know that nothing is queer and
unnatural in the world of human suf-
fering; that great human suffering
turns all that is queer and unnatural
into commonplace. Next day Bessie
Brown came to our offce to see Bob.
Not being able to get at him she ask
ed for me.
Mr.. Randolph, tell me. please,
what shall l do with this paper" she
said. Il met Mr.. Brownley in the Bat
terry yesterday He saw I was in
distress. and he gave me this. but l
cannot believe he meant it, and she
showed me an order on Randolph &
Randolph for a thousand dollars. l
cashed her check and she went away.
From the Battery Bob sought the
vharves, the Bowery. Five Points. the
hothouses of the under world OF
America. He seemed bent on pick
ing out the haunts of misery in the
misery infested metropolis OF the new
world. For two hours he tramped
and | followed. A number of times
| thought to speak to him and try
to win him from his mood. but l re-
Trained. ] could see there was a
soul battle waging and I realized that
upon its outcome might depend Bob's
salvation. Some seek the quiet OF
the woods, the soothing rustic of the
leaves. the peaceful ripple OF the
brook when battling for their soul.
but Bobs woods appeared to be the
shadowy places of misery. his rustling
leaves the hoarse din Of the multitude,
and his brooks ripple the tears and
tales Of the man-damned of the great
city. for he stopped and conversed
with many human derelicts that he
met on his course. The hand of the
clock on Trinity's steeple pointed to
four as We again approached the Of
fee o: Randolph d Rand IL b. Bob
was row moving vii Gag hgrr-i-i
stride. as though .f...,-. - with =
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07
Wose Raach Names

In response 20 our invitation .
number of additional ranch names
have been brought TO our attention,
some that we overlooked and sosne
newly coined. Among them we
note.
Brook eide Ranch
.. ID. and HARVARD bessens
Qsa Qss Cs0p q. ". Hider
NeodOw Grove Ranch
T. ]. Thonpson
Neversweat Ranch Andersoa Bros.
ldlewild Ranch G. T.. Kelso
Star Ranch A. T. Kelso
Deer Trail Ranch w. H. Reisdeck
II you have selected . name by all
means let NJ know; 20 that il can be
publishcd and generally sccebted
before some other fellow gets . copy
right On the very name YOU were
thinking of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07
Denver Market Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, June
3-Cattle receipts last week were
$500 head, but less than 2,OOO were
natives. balance southern stock
billed through. Choice Nebraska
corn fed steers brought $40, high
price Of the week and 10 high as
saytAiag sold hsrs this year. Other
a.sss bsuaght $50 with bulk Of
~ e.od killing krsde. At $40 to
e5M. A few fancy cows landed at
el.j0 to e475. with several straight
oasSnsds at $4.3 TO S4.45
asd bslk Of good ones at 1915
70 e4.s5. Medium COWS sold at
e3S5 70 1916 and common kinds
down 70 $225 Feeder and stocker
dsaaad good but not many offered
snd little trading done. Prices re-
aain jast about the same Is week
aeo Receipts today were 1900.
Market lOc higher with a good de-
maad.
Two big packing houses here are
buying COWS and heifers subject TO
post mortem inspection in accord
aBce with the rule laid down by big
packers at all eastern markets.
Although eastern commission men
refuse TO sell under these terms,
local dealers are selling the cows
this way where the owner desires it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

70 - saas 80 0nn1n,pA 3 -
6siUA's o0s I oarrts1 JsAa CO.
- DAy su0n0Aus - = . Asnnuy
eas<A- - ssrA . As0os -. -
~ A.sAaAl uas ossd. I - s&
AAse - syUrsrns cay ioaOR N@
ss~ sar too cAs1Arsa
vAA ass yos asing here-
H. tsa<s apeaag - AG eyes. -
6-0pss1 sAso- - - 80 aasSR
buss ahs1 -. woaas. I. seo.
kase hiAAsa heias I Ano, go0 -
OGri1 - - Dast 0inA -. -
Ne yoas story. \ aAy - - 80.
h ~ - - Goesd. 20. 4 ~ o.
~ SD
! - aropSed into . ssss . - sset
ssAy 1susA Sess toe Duch sssaOss1
vssA thesr ess thessAss ~ nostse -
e sAy 0se else ! coS1A nst osesAssr
sAesr eoasesssassA. bvs luaS seser
uard- whse I ssestioesd esr old s.se
oGsaSAes. hssst< kroSa. - BoA. -
saa1 - - ~ tscsAsos ~ the hnG
say. Her husAaaA s1sss thsar uos
rtnDD. - b~cu0r ta1ucesa With ~
seaah 1A0b>1ng DtcsoSe. IT. DscrSee
sAaa 0neSs isso tss stcsto's 0isd 80
Aaast ~ go a1OAt. UAtie ess-
ossuss es~ss ~ - -. ~ rtce"
erses. ~ hal pasaOs1 UaaA thsir sss-
- 60 haA 1voOn . blaak ~ -
lDof - Us1s1ua - 1Bagroce 80
80 iaoAs1 - - bssast -sAao. Ae
sabssslar ~ - IT, bag ssoa6 -
eAaAoD Aan Tvu0 tAese . vsae -
esss - - bsea ssae - prissa ~
sAaA. 80 tAaa oSesiAg - Aa1 hsso
tssas1 1nee sAe sessst ~ hsr ian1-
lss6 I ssW ose tahe fro0 his pscast
~ 0eOseoaAu0-boak. write sa0-
shAaG uosa lsaf tear n 90 sal haa1
4 - tAe US0aA. tOuch hts Aaa. aal
Aseuse - ssa,1 saOe him. strtAe sWa0
I soU Ass lseA q ths payer. clay her
han1s - hsr sossAsaA. look et ths
paosr a0n1n aol q the sstreattag i0ru
- - nsoWnley. Thea ] sav her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

uoa soss u sAoR ~ - - -
] Aass efsss sao~GA6 -. - -
o<ncAes- ;=aOrdn.s = - snsun anuhf
Aass S<~s ssers@1 = sAsss - 49,
. srsr e-s.s1 70 ssasA = - SsOG
- > eisoo ~ ~ ansai ufAuas q 4.
ctssoe ed p0ina ~ - - HnhanA.
11sf uAss ~ haack sAnoA D~o -
soAs<oba. 6.ass saa1sO Mr hsoas-
~ sAaa yss ~ - s.eAy. sAs~a1 ~
eoahssaaG - UAaf - - A.os -
eoaDs HnhsasohR. TED - ~ AsuoA
- ssosross 80 asssr - tsrFsss< ses-
saAU - ~ ssso y sssscsusataa
] sserssok - - ouGssds ~ a
-. I ~ - so.ak - hia. sxw
rsa,assd ~ - Ues u - ossd soe
es0SAay. ! 1s~eUs1 - bsAaaA -
tss0ised sA~a ] USs,1 - bnss sxahs
Il haoL II UAs ah0aa 60 e'cSuch
WaA stsUst UAs = ~ UsesASaa q
sssasy, every 60 - . wtsA rusA- TIE
1Ays tatnos hea pecA~d ~ ssUays
csOsAsd o0oey Ase. IT, asss6oss
USse sAoustnG seseso0oa e1nst0os
Terrible panhc - zen ssssa o.
- aoAiast aalltaas nnAse 0DuoN-
~ sroke ~ ssssss 0aAD toanty
ofi1soas ta - ADor. ~ onAaD1
Usocs 80 suts ssosyVAsso. Psssa-
- oosS - AsAssosad Noatnaol .
sabct1s." ose ~ - - - hses-
~. ~ ssso1D - . sssU. 0aasusu1
-. ~ hso1 Gsose. - sVss saastaG
aAaoA- . - e11nh1nG so1nktaG. thtah-
~ e0s his sassao1an- oaay ASrrytaG
- hsnAD1 - ~ ss0e eth -
oaDssssi0a - uouasssahas hatred. -
tAoa0A tAey 0aoasd - sssack ~.
Thaa aGata sAese Uere thnse whO
coAaod Ato ~ AA0E 9Th . laugh q
~; 81 s00e turnsl 70 vascA ~
y cuseestey. \ UAs saAy ~ ptco sAs
Ueuo1sl frO0 sA0os UA0 oAAsoA -
~ vteeesy. 80 svu0 eAaos OAs kasU
~ eDaAbsl onAoso boss aoU anAv ~
~ oao Nes SO oAns. VAso osaal
- - eoiag' ~ soDs - - Ase1
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

At lansing, Michigan, last week
occurred the eemi-centennial of the
State agricultural college, the first of
these institutions which have since
contributed 30 much to the indust-
rial progress Of America. Quite
notable addresses were given by
the president of the United States.
members of his cabinet. a dozen col
lege presidents and notable educa-
tional experts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

l. W. Decker and wife left Sunday
from Sapinero for Helmet, California,
where MIR. Decker has received a
good appointment ON the forest re-
serve in the southern Sierrias, south
aud east Of Los Angeles. Mr.. Decker
has been very s0ccessiul in his work
here and we congratulate him on the
promotion. 1t is to he said 10 the
credit OF the forestry service that
they pick out many Of our bright
est young men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

Field and Farm-"Suits to protect
cattle, Miss Capitol-hill read aloud
now isn't that nice of the govern
ment? | suppose they will furnish
a blanket to each of the poor dear
cows out on the range" Satisfied
With this glimpse at the news of
the great world, she turned to the
realities of the fashion column.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

Teacher-Johnny, for what is
Switzerland famous?
Scholsr-Why-m m Swiss cheese.
Teacher-Oh, something grander,
moro impressive, more tremendous.
Scholar-Limburger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07
Uauans NaunaD lunlnuls


fssk H. n. Casassu a ~ sauAs
aGcshss>l suaA0 - ~ S.aar-
~ lnAnssus~sag CO.. csass.s - 30
W sAssask1l1a. q . - A.g Fs@-
- iassAuAs. H. cg1l,R = -
yog kAAsag . h.sAssd - ~
iaalasAs.. - ~. A.iag u ~
nasase Il . haakss dsas~ s6ns -
UAiah - 49, - S~1As sssssuMV)
0esc,sl1y isssasA. r.. s,.uk-
- kso ~ sdlksR usn ~ pssoa.
huA CasassA psuss.As1 - uasnsr
- ~ sAerk SsUssss q shsir osA-
va cd i Uss shaalA - ~ Aase
~ iassssse IN Ssps.oA.s. S.sAaPs
u crsnsrsssna vssA 'CsAsie0ss .
IAsy."
PvxA. Casssli " esshussssssc oser
sAe ysssbsisslss Il 0sssss.,a - kag
psodscsAG cossssy. "Tksss skaulA
ke . c.ssosA des Il hoU. sAivSsA
fsuo ksss' be s.sA 10 ~ slssa.
laA Fsl,r~~sy. trcs. hosse Vista .
ssiA Csrk.A 81 pss I'D ksN sss
sAApgDA ~ i4s AsAsls No s1xAsr
usss sisey klisA esd ~ ssrssies
qsslssy a shs u.s.a s,sAsA. sAaa 49,
NsApAic osAsss caas fH sOsass oUs
CnsSosds. Si.ss sksa Up - ~ SsA
~ II Nay. ~ casla.As ~ Asss
sAipssd 70 IAp Asoss., sd - tie
Gsss lSD pea I'D hess wssr ssss IN
oee sAipnsst Osdess sss ~lso be-
isg sscssssd fross rosslssA sad
oshss csasa Jro.sss, for THE s~pss,oG
0ssAs Of sssest. "A Mill.oa ka0s .
yssr fsosa Colo<sdo, is sks psuiss-
sor sloasa. beaver market. sloae
csa sse ls,.tsp . Rsoath
Tke writer s>ksd Prof Cottrell
vhst wss ths csuse II the ''thwsays' y
socsllsd, which is comInoaly ssp-
posed TO Kill hogs At THE altitude
He replied that while there were two
kisds Of socslIsd thssnps the CON
moa one in Colorado was nothing
more nor le~s than pneumonia In
our altitude with it's warm days and
coad n.Shts the chief problem with
hogs is to provide suitable shelter
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

Get your Sunday dinner every
Saturday at the New York restaurant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

W. F. Irving, the government
weather observer at Sapinero, re-
ports 20 days of the month of May
cloudy. Not so bad record for a
very stormy month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07
RlP-A-N-S -STabules
Doctoru find
A good prescription
For mankind.
cesline

foo4ine
After July LIST. ] will be at Doyle
at the ranch Of A. II Mcconnell
with my horse kinswood
II. G. MCDONNELL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

Pictures and picture framing.
Brighten up the room by dainty
bit of color either a photo, medal
lion or etching lastly framed. Per.
haps you have some pretty scene
laid by or photo of your own.
Call and see how cheaply and yet
how artistically it will frame up.
CLARENCE ADAMS, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-07

mo TRESPASSING" siews- ~
the News-Champion oiice. Canvas
signs l0xl5 with extract from the
game law, warning not 10 trespass
and name of owner. 25c apiece
10 for l.5O, 25 for $3.50. Unless
your ranch is enclosed and notices
posted you cannot under Colorado
law arrest trespassers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
Bicycle Repairing

Puuctures and all parts Of the BIZ
cycle neatly and quickly repaired
Prices reasonable
Also bicycle tires for sale. at
YOSHIKAWA CYCLE co.
King Street. Opposite iouns h'ei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
MURDER OF
KOREAN LEPER
Body Found in Mound of Dirt
Killed for His Money
Schools Needed.

LIHUE, February 4.-On Wednesday.
January %, the body of a Korean leper
was found by three of the McBryde
Sugar Company's men in heap OF
loose dirt beside the Laval ditch. The
men first discovered blood on the road.
and followed the trail to the mound
of dirt After the Deputy Sheriff at
Koloa had had the body excavated. 1t
was discovered that the Korean hao
been murdered, as the body was
bruised and lacerated as though it had
been pounded with clubs. There was
a deep wound in the back of his head,
evidently made by a sharp instrument.
1t was five days after the crime before
the Sheriff or the County Attorney were
notified of the crime. The Deputy
Sheriff had tried to ferret the criminals
out himself, but with little success. Up
to the present time no clue has been
gained to the murderers. Robbery was
probably the motive of the crime, as
the dead man in life had been possess
ed of a comfortable sum of money.
The government is unable to get
lease of lots at Kealia and Hanapepe
for the erection of schools. AT both
places the schools are greatly over
crowded, go children being packed into
three rooms and two eubbyholes at Ha-
napepe.
The district magistrates collected
s3122.S5 on the Island of Kauai during
1906. The salary of the district judge
is $500. which makes it unlikely that
the county would care to have the judi
ciary transferred from the Territorial
budget to their own. The number OF
arrests attributable to drunkenness has
increased. There were gel arrests al
together, a great many Of these being
for gambling, although the latter Is
decreasing.
Father Adelbert Rielander has suf-
fered a breakdown of health, and Is
leaving Kauai on long vacation after
eight years continuous work.
The Hanalei correspondent OF the
Garden Island writes: ''Hanalei has
developed a new freak in the shape of
a horse that chews tobacco. The own
er. certain young lady of the dis
trict. has been presented with a Dill
for a goodly amount of the weed, SAID
to have been appropriated by the quad
ruped, but refuses to believe her OAR
ling has fallen SO deep"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
KAL|H|WAENA SCHOOL
BUILDING IS STARTED

Work is rapidly progressing on the
BurrelI Construction Co.'S contract Tor
eracting the Kalihiwaena schoolhouse.
The structure is to be of hollow con-
crete blocks, the making of which on
the ground has begun with vigor. This
will be the first building of this ma
terial to be erected here. Its cost is
said to be within 20 per cent. of that
of wooden construction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
THE FAMINE IN
CHINESE EMPIRE
Rev. Mr.. Thwing Tells the Tale
{ of Awful DestitutiGn
] Among Poor.

Rev. E. w. Thwing spoke at the
Central Union church last evening on
THE Famine Conditions in China as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY Re
TTEvED

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and seiatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the sur
prise and delight of thousands OF sui
ferers. The quick relief from pam
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost For sale by Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

w. r. PATTERSON. Contractor ana
Builder. and ]. ]. WHITTLE, the o.sn
Painter, have moved to nos onion
street. next block mauka from their
old stand. Phone Main 324.
Estimates on Work CheerfulIy GiSen'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
FOR LEASE.

Residence Mt Kaimuk. A large two-
story house. with all modern convent
ences. Situate on Maunaloa avenue
below eth AVENUE. Rent reasonable.
DAVID DAYTON, Trustee.
1877 Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
EVERYTHING
GOES WELL

Continued from Page One.)
lingworth. if he will consent to act
would head the procession gracefully
and the position will accordingly be
offered him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
FUNDS ARE NEEDED.

1t was decided that it will require
500 in addition to what receipts are
obtained at the ball park to meet the
expenses of the parade and contribu-
tions to this fund will be solicited. The
amount asked has been held down to
an absolutely necessary figure, the com
mittee expressing their disapproval of
raising any fund in which surplus win
have to go over.
The expense this year will be little
more than last year, arrangements be-
ing made to have all the bands from
the country districts in the parade as
well as the government band, while
some other features viii be added TO
run up the cost.
THE DECORATIONS.
1t was decided that it viii not be
necessary for those who wish to enter
decorated autos or carriages to confine
themselves to flowers, the use of flags
or ribbons being permitted.
The names of James Mcclure, flor
ist, King street, Mrs. Wright, whose
address may be obtained at the
woman's Exchange, and F'ujikawa, Nu-
uanu street, were mentioned as will
ing to supply an unlimited amount of
blossoms, real and artificial, for decor
ative purposes, while the pupils at
some of the schools have also express
ed readiness to make as many paper
flowers as will be ordered.
1t was reported that the boys OF
the Iroquois are anxious to appear in
the parade and win decorate an auto
as a gunboat. This offer was applaud
ed and it was suggested that possibly
the boys at Camp Mckinley might
wish also to take part. The mat
ter viii be suggested to Major Van
vliet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Feb. -Summer-llke
weather attracted a large crowd at As
cot Park today. An unusually good all
around card was on for Friday. The
feature event was the six-fur!ong handi
cap. Don Domo won easily. although off
plotting three of his mounts to Victory.
First race. six furlongs-Mary Glenn
105 Mcdaniel, Q to- TO- won; Susie Chris
tian, los. Brussel. 9 10 2 second; Hattie
Carr. 105, Hennessey, 10 to /, third. Time
ity, Lizzie Albertine and Lydia Wrouse-
second race, mile and fifty yards-yCa-
dichon. 105. Mcdaniel even, won; Gold
Spot, 1903. Heubert 20 to 1, second; Piquet
1903, Fischer to l, third. Time-l;t 1874.
Thee. Case, Henry Waite, Luckett, Mo
rendo and Netting also ran. nm, -.
Preston, 3 to l. second; Illusion, 1903, Tai
bert, IL to /, third. Time--i:15. St. Ed
gar, Royal Ben, Curriculum, Antrim.
Bangara, Airsm, Lady Kitty also ran,
Fourth race six furlongsCDon DONG
Harris. 3 to ?, second; Ed Bah, 102. Finn.
an and Mintia also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Gioanni Bal
lerio, 107. Preston, 3 to l. won; Bologna,
ITO Mcdaniel, to /. second; Bribery, los,
and Best. Prince Ching, Mazapan and Joe
Kelly also ran.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards--Rob-
ert Mitchell los, Preston. to 2 won; HI
Cual Cap. 105. Kunz, S TO 5. second; j. ".
Kirby. lo5, Mcdaniel, TO .; third, Time
Mohur. Baldo, Moor. Phyz, Myrtle II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
CUBAN RURAL
GUARD INCREASE
Secy. Taft Directs Gov. Magoon
To Postpone it Pending Pre-
Senation of Protests.
UNITED STATES DENOUNCED.
Gen. del Costello Predicts Cuhans WIN
Eventually Have TO Resist Amer
lean Domination.

Havana, Feb. s.-Gov, Magoon re-
celved a csblegram from secy. Taft to-
day directing the postponement OF the
decree providing for an increase from
5000 to 10000 men Of the Cuban rural
guard. pending presentation Of the pro-
tests by the Liberals
Objections to the plan Of increase
were voiced al a meeting attended by
"a number of army officers. Gen, En-
rique Loynaz del Costello bitterly de-
nounced the United States, and predict
ed that the Cubans eventually would
be compelled 10 resist American domi-
nation, when the speaker hoped he
would have the honor OF leading the
patriotic army.
Gen. Estonoz. a prominent colored
leader, was the only speaker to approve
the proposed Increase. but he demanded
recognition of negroes in the ranks of
the army, and intinated that the ne
groes We're preparing 10 fight for their
political rights.
The meeting adopted resolutions pro-
testing against any increase in the
armed force, the formation Of a militia
of any kind and the enlistment
in the army of other than native Gu
bans. Gen. del Costello predicted an in
fluN OF American immigrants which,
he declared, would result in the Ameri-
.canization of the rural guards and
consequently military oppression of the
Cubans. Throughout the entire meee-
ing strong anti-American sentiment
prevailed. Protest was made against
imposing upon Cuba the burden of
maintaining the proposed standing ar
my. A number of speakers contended
that the fractions members Of the ru-
raj guard had been enlisted by the po-
lice force.
A committee was appointed to call
on Gen Magoon and present to him their
protests, but up to n late hour to-
night they had not reached the palace.
HATES THE AMERICANS.
New York Feb. 9.-Gen. Loynaz del
Costello, according TO a Havana dis
patch to the Herald al the meeting of
the Liberal party held last night to
protect against increasing the rural
guard, said In a speech:
Every time / see an American, /
have contempt for him"
II cannot bear 10 look at the Stars
and Stripes waving unjustly over the
Cubans II, some day. Cuba Is to fight,
II will be with Americans Not until
then viii accept the chieftancy of the
rural guards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
RACE WAS A TIE.
Eva Turner OF Ogden Surprised Salt
Lakers by Her Speed on Rollers.

Blanch ogg, the speedy little roller
SKATER who Gains the championship OF
ne state, defended her title at the Au-
gior.um rink last evening against Miss
iva Turner u Ogden. The race was wilt
Messed by fully 1900 persons. The event
vas The most exciting one ever held here
ana another will have to be run before
any satisfactory result Is reached.
Last evenings contest was declared
eIaH by the Judges Had II not been for
MISS Turner falling in the third lap when
tne race was started, the Salt Lake girl
ssould have won by generous margi IN.
sne was quarter Of lap ahead of the
ueeen girl when the latter suddenly slip
pa and fell. The race was Immediately
started again, and Miss Turner received
nueh applause for her gameness. The
.aeels started from opposite sides OF the
Naek ana raced six laps, which is half n
nlle Miss Turner appeared more conf
ashi IN The second heat than she did in
w nrst but had 10 travel fast to avoid
oHeal Miss Ogg took the sharp turns
wy remarkable speed and grace and It
doubtful " there is a woman racer IN
'ns state who can beat her in a half-mile
lent AS the event was declared a draw
w young women will meet again. Tho
I IN race wiz .probablye take place at og-
eea ana Inc third AT the local rink.