davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
ct partiiperesmaaL

He9iertngSoooofot Sopt bar I Ct
SnNIPg for Ssietcrct meS Stprfe
iorioaret StatSmimfter RootS 0trin.
ger meo Seripn til 6e0ernIrrBierir'
gems RpHOigbeS, mar StutSrettia.
bcherne fommer / Strtb oerlueO. Ger
isreS Sag al aaniaS MOO Colorado
dnguaenoe Netteu til at bortieSe 60
loraoo- 6IobcnS @au6e. &caierimS.
o~0pofatcu frcntboI0er, at @eueralre.
gicrinqrn bar Ret til at foutrouerc
ole life ieiIbore Strsmmc. Ienne
4SauitanS piI iiftertig msbe en- beftig
RoOitan6 al ole. Tom boloer paa
g atSrettigbc6erre @angc Semo.
~frotiife PoIitifcre / 8oibingtcn enor
ioaotbt, at sc mencr, at oerue Sag
Dor gisre8 til en- 8Iunte / SereS rqite
rationale IIotiorm. BIere bceoer
fig poa 8ater / SEN Retning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
Oct hpioe BUS.

Com ~ieoodrItg bar ser flor Ipt
acknowledging / 6et bpiSe SItS %,
ioa / 1907. Zen fauSt Steb / Sc.
bIaa 8preIie / 2itenben, % @rpii
oenten mnotte ia 3,761 Rennefcr
SaanSen. On noGiaIbenoe Wpnq6t
Regre tubiunSt iig. RruiiSentcn bal
/ 8oIa og ian riff og fi9f no. Rrs
RooiepeIt too / RGrbeSen omgioer
al aabinetSfruer. Get moriommt
bPtbte. at Rintitrene, noar De pos,
iereOe iorbi 8rpiioenten og bans SIT
itru meo GsIge, maotte ia fine egnt
8oner / SaauSen, builfet gap auIc0,
ming I'll meger Runterbeo.
BoreitiaiRgen begpnbte Srnctg 81
II og oarebe / 3 itipe aluffettmer
Sort fom Sc u6ertIauSfe 9iplomater
iaa SsieIteret, Serpaa Senatorer o.
ReprGientonter, i0a 9anS. o. 81.
uiTcerer % en6eIig Oct aImtn6eIigt
SSolf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04

pda at foa iitonO en- gitoOre poo 8
Stugifibe al set itertrite o. upeite
Sldas; to gitobrcr al ~pautSreSe arpO.
iere poa s Sfibe brgr o. ire GFaSrer
al burtige aroh'cre pou fire Sfibc
hper. SaeauS S]torthiug bor beUtI.
oct 100 Wiuiorer Den $4,000.
000) til GTnooens 8orbcSrinq. Seq
tror life, Of 6oIt uoerfor %aprn bar
noget rigtigt @eJrcb ont 8rpiertn.
gems u~muoaecIige Nftipitct for at
ifufie ia ct oGbnet 8oripar. Get er
beIIer life befirnSt NOT, at Iopon
troNs SEN itbure 9proe, iom &rigert
Iuaoe pno oct, life er rogeu m0erIe.
gen PooitGnoer for Sen, iom roa.
fer r0 for set"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
Jnopanorinoen.

: 0ep gort beitudr en- 9ibcrol
&nuutsrntion Geoglie, og 0eu giorbe
itSitIeoen &srbag Sag ior Here al
Storbpens aUngreSmGuN, JON bar
arbeiOet / SenS aan0. Ter boIoteS
Here SGIer, og Be gif ale no pal, at
oct bUiIenbe 5OriIog til en- mn SuO,
Uan6rtngstop moeboI0er en- i~orfaite.
Zig g~eitemmeIie, ner1Iig Sropc paa,
at Rpfomrnerne ifaI 6eitua en- aImS,
ffab8pr6oe, iuSen man 1ipper Dem
tlGuo.
Ger bGeU iremIagt en- 9etiti0u til
SnuoelSmiuiiter StraIS ON u oobue
2anOets GBr for Sen ritaiiFe G5erit
g~IeyanSer Bietropiti. Ser nit bodies
tiIbaae | Sun 5raHei$co. iOr0i ban or
Ell ReoolltionSmanS. ND.ig rsrrte
ban fra Stberten, boorbCn ban Dor
ieu6t, iorSi Ran, iom Set beoer. for.
btrSreSe fine Tropper ira at nebitroe
8olf. Observation-Disclosures Slll5er, Ben.
net, @oISen, @oIoO, 6it3gerGIo @iI'
let, Sltott % oen nDoaIgte ReprHier.
tant Borne3 unSerftreo getttionen.
en- al @iciterne. ar6eioeriSrer So.
iepb 8aronSeiS paa Seem 9orts Git.
iioe. reiite DcgeH efter til @oibiug.
ton for at Iepere RetttioHen til gtiHi.
lter StraIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04

ienere after ionf noset, bar Ben boIbt
iig merfpRroist bsit ie.0 eiterat ct
uSmerfct SoeSennr pUr IjFret.
@oisbeiten ooergif enSog SSte,l
1905, icm inStiI Sa pa sen beSite |
9anSets Siitorie, oa 81 bar dItioa MI
baot to rtse Mdtsaar ,rPf. Ser er
MI en- @eboloutue, fH life atere er
itor NOT I'll at tiIfreo&tiGe Set trSen.
IonSife 9eboo, men Ger or o9iaa et
tort SoerifuS til uNfr~eI. Denne
llSfsriel er BOG life mn mere ioa itor
Tom / tioIisere aor, 6o Brtierre oar
20 Gents eler oercoer Inpere pr.
guFbeI.
Gen Ttsrite SorsacIic ! 9roSufttc.
rer ginIbcr BOG 8irtcrhoeScn. Der
gao ct ltSbptte Of omtring 500 WiI.
Iiouer @uibeIs. @anrb0eScn Serimos
gup minore ltSbptte cuO De ioregau.
enoe Ter Gar.
SanSeISfauitterneS 'cmIeoe gu.
tai / aoret 1906 nSaiorSe 1918
me0 en- iamIet SallitGGLo al $500.
57S,961. Sfior bar GrtoIIet at Sol.
litter 1880, men SnIitDipIoen hln
$1O2 ,676,t72. @aor &cnipn toaes
til BEN fore SorsesIe al Sorret.
n~inesfrmnernes antaI I oct forlsb.
ne aor er NeSeonser al GallitossaI'
let nresct bemrrfeI'esbUroigt. "a
ben / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS irS'
iotte Rapttal er seet me8et, er Oct
fife ioo unocriist, at oJioa Sanit.
gipI6eu er iteget noeet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
unoerlis Reontne.

Get umcritauite Efi5 "3reat aS'
mfruI' i~orliita / en- irp5tc,ig Storm
Ben 5tc CeccmbCr 200 9FiI 5~eitcufCr
Sep TIottcrp. II ITr0 90 eli
aDtr5e fom cp poa Soget al Ell.
bets CpE5u8 o. SrcD i 10 Gage ON.
frru5 p1a oct ru~naaoeLige SttIehC.
Zen fsrite gct eiter SorIiiet ait
Grfa6uiet al paa I2iStan, % Be
ul0ftcIigc ffiltes I 70 6Iotte. RotteH
o. 5fibsgrrtteu 6soe al SuISc; men
Ne gprige 16 bEep biergeOe at Ct ior5i.
furrnSe Sfib % er MI IanSipttc I
Can Gronctseo, flyer ct Telegram
Scrira.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
Mrs. Susieu Sage

@ierneut FIN Sogfsrcr Robert %.
9eioreit bar Nr8. Rusieu Soge BEN.
Denot fig iii IImenbeon mcO ocn Or
fIPriHg, at 6oIt 0iI sire bel / ot
uuoId6e at 'enSe benbe grepe ON
SieIp OF 9tituu0, inStiI RunOers go
er ofIuttet, bOiIfet fsrit FER ON ct
2Ior eiter bans Ts6. % Na bill bun
beaer life bieIpe uoGe1 utoenfor ReU
9orf. Seq bar oco min. eqeu 3sr
not al t%rPuGenOe." flyer bum, "pg
jea iDrtcS. at ieg isrit o. ireuit bsr
fomme Dem tbu. ll6enbpS6oenOa
iaor isge SieIp og 8titono Dos fine
gtaboer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
Stor ulyffe.
EGrmcrc ON Sntaitrofcr Sda SGiti.
more G. Cbiu 8ansn.
are % Etmti orGbte.

Som t~ortcTig rpput i forrtae In.
mcr al "0ccorab- Goiten", FeSc en-
~i5rleIiJ lIfpffe pon Baltimore s.
Clio, 9oncu / Serru Gotta. .. g..
ire 4PiI ira 2auNets SooeSitaS. On
INF Gaoge ia oocr 2~aroitnbet, % TO
GrGn renbte moo bindn0en. 8et ere
oar Ct SpectGItrErL iou1 SguSag.
toel0 brogte 200 WtGnS. arinSer OF
Bern bienmeberTSe | @ribirntcr
trlbagc bertil efter Ct geieg | SreSe.
ricf. gfS., bpor mnrtge of SooeSim'
6cts SOuilier bar 9duS'rSer; oa Set
ouoct oar Ct Grasttrru pno s tonrnre
SoIUc. Tette 8if nrco en- 6Grt pad
60 DfI / 2imcu oa ogteoc life sda
Se St8udler, iom ffiII6e peiLe6e Oct.
men tpTtfte blot pad at fpmme fort
irem. Oct for mes frpgtelia Rrdft
mo paa 8asiagertrGnct, OF Der bleo
en- @lenSigbeS, ioIr miroer ON BEN
~ifrrtteliae Scere ! at[ottic Sin for
no9Ic WodneScr itSeu. 50 Rerioner
bleo orGbtc % oper 80 Tom til Sfrbe.
2ofomotiOiGrcr 5~iIScbruubt o. SIR.
beoereu paa TrnJttrGRet CT arreiteret
for uborreH aierieI. BnSiogertrr.
nets 10 iiSlte Gogue ipIiutreoes al Oct
nu0et SrUttS 2~ofcrrotip, og oS0e os
irure6c YIpU6, GbtnHer OF 8srn itrs.
eheS no ooer paa Ell StrGfntug al
$50 Dorh5. Ge uIDffeIigeS Sfris %
Samren nor bicrteifirrcrOe, % be
iteg iii SimIeu gienueru Sen tpfte
BRIDE Sooge, icrt inSbpIleNe ltIpffes.
i;eOet. Ere 6ierbiuser borte Iigger
9rootbou0, % Der fit man ierit bere,
buoo Der bar hGnSt. gu az DC aieu.
IeoeHoe Srgnmalto fom mo paa ct
4potbef. Oct err frpateItgt. rnobte
ban. "Gt 6rogtIofonrotin Git tiers.
iqicrnem Ct GdsinaertrPr, og iaapiOt
req FiMtuer, bIeo bier ereite en- SrGbt
/ Sen iibfC Gogu OF mango I oet fsr.
itc." - 5Iere 9pger % mango @or.
aere % 9umer / @roofIotO iIeSe al.
iic0 / GlttomobiIer for at brirge Dc
uI0ffrIiee SieIp. Soairdrt man
gieuuem Taeiou boOoe uroerrettet
@aibingtou ON &1tditrofen. ieuote
acknowledgements % ole SoipttnIerre
Nmbufoucer oTteo. Qsrs. 8. &. ii.
7ber / @aibingtor ifpn6te itg iii
Terra Gotta og fif aIerfsrit Ete pou
.: touars Barn, fOm Ida veo Sporet.
Oct pdr iTcmt tiIreot, men IeoeSe
enbnu. Sou0iprIigUis brr gSo6eren
800. ct SjeIpetrpr, ion tltrtig Git
no fra @dibhtgton, fom tiIboge 81.
8 ON gaatten. 30 al De iaoreoe, Oct
On isrte meo fla, 6s6e urberoeis; Oct
bdr en- huio @rIt pad omfriug IL
gor o. en- ufieaOt RuuO pac outfring
So. Neutrality-suspicious. optog Zig %
Iuureoe % forismte beIler life at
iamIe irumen oireUne 2enuuer al De
itnffrIS Gre. SORT Iaugt I'D poa
Nftcncn bIeO Set uIminOeIis fieuot |
8aibiuqtor at Ell frpgtcItg %err'
blueuLpffc bon inotr,tffen I RGrbeoen,
OF fore Starcr began fig ITO til Ste.
set. Spo al Sc ianrebe 5ragtes trS
pan 1reeOmm'3 6oipitdI, 10 oDto.
ge8 / SoIooterbicnmet og s isrtes til
guen meo et SpeciuItrTu paa &altt.
more & Cgic-guneu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
Hoods Sarsapariila

bar opcrsaast ale ausr, Eaiskiasr / JVvtEtu. 5aEs 81
6elbuerIier.
ses GEN. eor Gem bet Bar pzrst, bar rziqa.i1
Pa iEt sssgEbt.
act sa- moonset sls 5ig.sJtB zzH.Hs 1000 ss
uesburo I 70 aaF.
qst r,zitr et0sct. tsTsgsssr aus sJreissssnms.
ale SpIscr CO alt rsErt.
Hct anrirr g7a0eH. frsnmrr ssys'it 90 o0sgsT %
hele Sptsnti.
Sst tnrrrvr ben trrns SOsnsmmsIit % sir ss isa'
&c iGrse.
2 IUeoaRls asbcnes eosm easr ! aoiolssetfrstf
Saslsts. 'aIoet sarsatabs. 100 ssisr 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04
RuImanocL.

8. Z. Retpbouie / Rromer, g. g.,
~ifrioer ben Site December, at StiI'
Iinsen er iortnilet. GIt brutobort
man BRIGGS, for at Solt life ifaI frpie
libel. Sc rioer neb @ierSer % To-
ger SteS fra Serrbungiporct. Get
er ogiaa imuat meS RnSforipuing.
og man r,ao eoo til Sreat Rortberus
s~tationer for at bentc Iibt az bpert
Siben lite December er Boiten blot
fominet en- Gang ira Chief Ripe,
Sails og A @nrae fra aerrare. Sra.
nter logger peS Sco-9mcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04

8 BET norSncItre Canada er Ser en-
enoba iterre Mnnqel poa @rrnoieI
enb | RorS 0ofoto % Winneiota. :.
.. Sborpe / &arcoitper ifrtoer Ser.
fra, at Ger life blot er 8ogrmor1cI,
men og'oa ltoilipbeS fra Seruborer.
mes SIDE. Gi&ic IfpIber poo 8ltI.
ifreifen. = Sostathetuar.G GIen er
bet life beSre, og ingeu peb, bnao en-.
BEN fan bIioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-04

Eor.iat paa Sioe s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
DATE OF EXTRAVAGANZA.
U. Athletes Will Perform Before
Public Next Friday.

The athletic extravaganza will take
place at the University gymnasium next
Friday evening. At present all the ath-
leteS and thu different societies of the
school are busy preparing their stunts.
An admission fee wills be charged and
the proceeds of the evening will go to-
ward defrayinS the expense of the foot
bail sweaters and Outfitting the track
team.
The affair is under the management of
the athletic council and Coach Joe Mad
dock will be floor manager the night of
the performance The programme will
commence promptly a o clock and there
will be something doing from then on.
After the program has been rendered
dancing will be in order the rest of the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
LIQUID AIR FOR THE eARkgsp

LIQUID air" said a hotel man. will
svon form part OF all cold drinks. II Is
YOU know. thousands of times more cool
ing than ice and it occupies no space. The
tiniest drop of liquid air would cool lem
onade more effeetually than a lump Of ice
the size of your head
Liquid air in the past was too exnen-
ssive 20 use for cooling drinks. Now.
tf"ugh. there is no reason WHY every en-
tefprlslng bar and soda fountain shouldn' (
Introduce IT, -
a chemist mixed me the other daV 4
WHISKY and soda and INFO the amber-coI-
Ored sharp and bracine drink he dropped
one tiny drop of liquid air
great and beautiful coIamotfon i'm
hedlateiy arose The drop of air danced
up and down like a divins, diamond The
whisky and soda dubbed and Kissed. :,
very geyser. The glass became covered
with veil of cold and damp moisture
and soft mist. a delicate and aromatic
spray rose M into the air
so for two or three minutes Then that
pleasant turmoil subs;ded and in The
glass lay Quiescent a lump of ice the size
of a cherry. The ice soon melted and /
tossed off my drink. All, but it was cold
Mark my words. liquid air will soon
take the place of Ice in cold drinks an.l
soon you will hear i'm every cafe.
" aiters one liquid air lempnade.''
Three liquid lir rickeys,,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
IF A MINING SHAFT WERE
SUNK IN MANHATTAN!
(New York Press.)

While the idea of considering New
York, as a mining camp even poten-
TALLY is somewhat novel, it is never
theless the picture drawn by a promi-
nent mining engineer during a hurried
visit to this city.
IF man could stake out claims in
New York" said he, with the convic-
ton which comes from single point OF
view, land dig for what metals he
could find, he would reap small for
tune. This may seem a bit exaggerat-
ed when the value of the base metals,
steel. iron. 'ead and copper. which I'M
derlie the city streets in mains and
conduits is considered. but the great
quantities of these metals which could
be reached at little or no expense
would make the chance to work claim
on Broadway mighty attractive TO the
western drill-pOunder.
THE ore is all so near the surface, or.
as We say in the west. right at the
grass roots. that il could be taken out
by open-face workings. In looking at
mine. you see. the engineer tries to
get a mental view of its cross section.
and that cross section in this case
shows that New York's streets would
make good claims -
There is no need for any fear. how
ever, tHdt ocOlty or any OtneF west
erner will ever get very far toward
mining here The cross section idea
contains in itself the reason. If a man
could take knife large enough to cut
through the island of Manhattan at
any point as he would through a loaf
of bread. he could in one single second
stop the whole organization and move
ment of the city. He would at the same
time let loose powers that would de-
strOy 1t. Electric currents would be
released that would fuse the metal
pipes that surround them. Water by
the millions of gallons would flow. car
rying this current with it, Great far
ing jets Of gas would spout up, ignited
by these currents. Steam which flows
through pipes at a pressure of eighty
pounds would make an inferno that no
man could stop. 1t is a question not of
one great force but of many. No less
than 500.000,000 gallons of water flow
into the cities OF New York and Brook
Ign daily New York gets $40. 0Oo. 900
herself. This makes up altogether 49,
500, 100000 gallons of water coming to
the city every year. The daily weight
81 the water that comes to New York
and Brooklyn is 200. 900 tons. The
average width of city street is sixty
feet from wall to wall. The total sup
ply of water of New York and Brook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

Ign would fill a street sixty feet wide
to a depth of ten feet and the street
would run for a length of twenty-one
miles. In New York and BROOKLYN
alone there are 1000 miles of water
mains. the smallest of which is six
inches, and they increase in size to six
ty inches.
Within a few months. too, there will
be Installed in this city still another
protection against mining, in the shape
of a salt water supply system for ex-
tmguishing fires This system will
take in seventy-eight miles of pipe two
inches thick The reason the mains
have to be made of this size of pipe
is that a pressure will be maintained of
500 pounds. The average pressure in
a locomotive boiler is not greater than
225 pounds. II would be hard to real
ize just what would happen if the
would-be miners struck one of these
mains.
Another great factor which the miner
would find troublesome to say the
least. is the electric rail which supplies
the current for the surface cars. In
fact, he might find his whole claim
more or less permeated with electricity.
One of the problems electrical enei-
neers have had to face has. been the
less of the fluid as they call il. which
escapes in the ground through bad con-
nections and other causes. One of the
prominent engineers of the Metrorali-
tan Street railway said recently that
there was a great force of electricity
running around this city, which, as he
puts it, chad no home"
These currents of electricity he
said, ARE like so many lost children
They flow through water mains and
gas pipes constantly, throughout ti,e
ground of this city Eventually they
get back to the power house from
which they came Such a statement
may seem foolish to the average Law
mind" he continued. "but il is then
that we have the electroIysis or in
palmer words. the eating uD of gas
pipes and water mains which cause
many of the accidents that we read Of
in the papers The problem of atternnt-
ing to stop this trouble is one that viii
grow year by year, for the si1npIe rea
son that electricity is bound to he
used more and more every year. In nv
mind it is the power which will con-
centrate the use of coal electricity IN
send out through the mains for all mr.
poses In other words, the solution lies
in the concentra ton of supplying aven-
cies. The many should give way To fIae
one
So while mental cross section,
may show New York as an attractive
mining field. little further investiga-
ton shows that ii is not likely to he
disturbed IN this way. even if its riches
increase hundred fold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
TRAP SHOOT WON BY SALEM
Three Clubs Compete in Match Event
at Spanish
Fork.

Cal Callison returned yesterday from a
trip to Spanish Fork and says they have
the trap shooting fever down there. On
lhursday a. match shoot was held be-
tween three clubs-Spanish Fork Salem
ana Lake Shore. Each club was repre-
scented by a team of eight men. each con-
testant shooting at > blue rocks. When
me smoke had cleared away the Salem
cIuo were winners, the total scores be-
ing: Salem, III; Spanish Fork, 112; Lake
Shore, 107.
The Spanish Fork club has recently in
stared three expert traps and has Sc
cured 1lne shooting grounds. As a re-
suit of the Thursdays shoot the Lake
Shore and Salem clubs have each ordered
traps and will begin regular shooting as
soon as they arrive.
Calllson says the sport of shooting blue
rocks is bound to boom the coming sum-
mer and that these clubs have num-
Der of promising shots who may cut some
figure in the state tournaments held later
in the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
MIDGETS WALLOP
LOGAN AGGIES
Farmers Completely 0utcIaSs-
ed in League Basketball
Game, Score So to 7.
Standing of Teams.

Mines Midgets jumped into third
place in the state league basketball series
by defeating the Agricultural college yes
terday afternoon. The game was played
in the L. ID. S. u. barn" and drew a
large crowd of roOters The score of 80
to Z in favor of the Midgets tells the tale
of the Overwhelming victory. The Saints
completely outclassed the Farmers in all
departments of the game except that the
Loganites had big advantage in size
The first half ended in "A score of % to
> single field goal being thrown BY
the Aggies. In fact, only twice did the
Farmers succeed in placing the ball in
The basket from the field during the en-
tire game, three of their points being
made from free throws. Cook and Peter
son we're the Aggies who scored for their
team on field work, each getting a bas-
ket
TAYLOR at guard and Miller at forward
played the star game for the Midgets
Miller made IN all thirteen field goals
scoring nearly half of the points for his
team Cook was the best man on the
4 c. lineup.
The Aggies meet the B. y. L. at Provo
this evening. The lineup yesterday was
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Feb. 15-The track was
lightning fast at ascot today. Nothing
gave the talent hard knock in the third
race. majority of the favorites pulled
through. Results:
First race. five furlouss- Bribery. 1O7.
Ross to l. won: La Chata. 101. Booker
to }. second: Ambition. 101. Mcdaniel 6
to l. third. Time :02. Piqueet Lillian
AVres. Lisora. Myrtle D.. ApriIs Pride.
Matte Spencer also ran.
Second race. five furlOngs-Rcd Bill 1O9
koerner. to ). won: Illusion. 100 Nc
Daniel TO l. second: Paladita lU9
Hooker. . to l. third. Time. :02. Cartila-
genia Beichambsr Mr. Melton. Gambol
and Sinsloa also ran
Third race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING
los. Butwell. 20 to l. won: Prince Ching.
los. Musgrave. 6 TO l. second: Mary Glenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
At Oakland.

San Francisco Feb. 15.-Thts was an
off day for favorites at the Emeryville
track. The first-race on the card re-
suited in a very close finish between
Heatherscot and Billy Watkins, the for
mer winning by a nose. In the mile and
100 yards event Black Prince the choice
or the talent, was beaten by the old cam
paigner, w. b. Gates. which came on the
outside and closed with a rush. Results:
First race. four furlongs-Heathersco
IL. Borel 20 TO I. won; Billy Watkins.
~. T. Williams. ) to 2. second Slater
l09. w Miller, ) to ,. third Time. IS as
seconds. Wuerzberger. Rustler, Leon
ardsdale and Gin Hee also ran.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs
Water Thrush l03. Conway, 10 to l.
won; John c: Graus. los Sandy. 80 to 1.
second; Black Sam, los. G. Williams,
to l, thru. Time, los 30 My Pal, The
Booker. Bright Albert, St Cecilia and
Fidia also ran.
Third race six and one-haIf furlongs-
Triumphant 80, Seoville- S. to ). won;
Dora l., 81. MeRae. - to l. third. Time.
1 81 2-5. BushthOrpe. Batidor. Seven Bells.
Burning Bush, DIR. Craig. Enchanter and
Last Night also ran.
Fourth race. mile and 100 yards. selling
W. B. Gates. 104. Sandy, IL to /. won:
Harbor, l02 Kirshbaum,. 10 to /, second
George 2. McLair. 81. Lynch. . to 1.
third Time las Black Prince. Bonar,
Talamund. Water Cure. The Only WAY
ii Chihuahua. Ara and Ink also ran.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-
Head Dance. 1O1. Miller. to l. won:
Judge, ,lO1. Davis. to |, second; Chief
Whitman. los. Lawrence. s to J.. third.
Time. II Burnolette. Ralph Young. Dr.
Sherman. Fred Bent Yellowstone Lady
Chiswen. Bacene and Little Minister also
ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. Rowena
handicap-Vox POpuli. %; Miller. to ?.
won: Martinmas. 102. Davis q to ). sec
Ond; Gateway. 81. Mcbride. 10 to l. third
Time. PC. Mary F., Hector and Wee
Lass also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark Feb. 15.-Thc Oak
lawn management having been advised
that the anti-pooi selling law which re-
Gently passed both houses of the Ar
kansas legislature. is faulty. announce
ment was made today that the constitu-
tionality of the measure would be tested
/. in the courts. TOday's results:
First race. three and half furlongs.
selling-Dady HaDsburg won. Rustic sec
ond. Margaret Randolph third. Time.
% 4-5 seconds.
5ecotd race. five and half furlongs-
Hawkama won. WoolstartleS second, Dick
Stanley third. Time. :O9.
Third race. six Enthusiastically won.
DR. NJ 7Carthy second. Foxhall third.
Time. 1:16 "A.
Fourth race. five and half furIongs-
The Bear won. Wingting second Tres
Joli third. Time. l :0s 60
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
King Nilda won. Shenandoah second.
Leta Duffy third. Time. "a -.
Sixth race mile and a sixteeS+;i-Su-
same ROcamord won. Kitty Piatt second
Bendigo third Time rs L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
KRAMER SIGNS TO RIDE.

Especial to The Herald.) =
= Newark, ~. j.. Feb. 15.-Frank y
Kramer, the national cycling cham =
y pion, positively announced today \
\ that he would not embark on a =
European racing thip this year. In =
stead he will put in the summer sea- y
y son in Salt Lake City. riding on the =
= Salt Palace saucer track there. Only =
couple of days ago Kramer signed y
= contract with the Salt Palace 4
= Amusement company for a season =
= covering period from May until y
4 September, and at terms which are y
entirely satisfactory to him. \
y This will take the champion away y
y from the cast throughout the entire y
y summer. and even if the Nailsburg, y
y y, j., board track should open To- \
y cal fans VIII not see the champion y
y until fall. He will be the chief at \
y traction in Salt Lake. where he has =
y been favorite since he defeated y
y liver Lawson in match races there y
= last summer. Ii is likely that he will 4
y meet Lawson again.
Il Il Il A 4.