davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
RACES YESTERDAY
Nav ORLEANS.

First race. Dcthorpe, lis Walk
erl. : Go l. won. honnie Hayes.
TO. second bitterly, los, third.
Time, - 90
saeoAd race. Hteeplechaaes= Eater
Jos. tsS tnoylol. TO 1, won Haul,
iaa. necoud Naran. t5s. third
Tima. sal
THIRD race. one mile I've I've II
los lMetdantl. N 20 6. won. Duke
Of Montehelio los. second. peleat.
rome. iaa. shlfd Time ita 10.
Fourth race. elayen-aixteeaths
mile Iohn l.. inglin. III lMlnaefl
/ 90 Z. wonl Peter sterling. Ill. acc.
oud Polly Prim. loi, third. Time.
III 10
Fifth race. one mile iiertia Cram.
ar. to1 "a Martini. ~ "a l, won
gamara. 10. second. Hustled, iu7
third. Time. itf
sixth race. one mile tiift9n
Fofse. los tGaureb, 10 =. won
Limerick. iio. aeo0nd Masonic. tel,
third. Time. n %.
soventh race. thrveauafter mile
--tsvent iia ,IiolNndi. 10 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

First race, Que half mila--Tilllng
hast. III tFishefl, J 20 |. Won
Wuerxbureer. III. second Irish
Mike. ia. third Time. - Is
second rAce. three quarter mile
Anona. io7 tlioalhertonl &c "a 4.
won. Norwood Ohio. lia. eseaAd
sc Dennia. ZOE. third. Tlmee o. 10
Ia. = no
rhlrd race. one mile and lseniy
yardh koso. i0f tMcRael. sta I.
won Alta Spa. i03. second. nste
OF Orleans, iot, third. Time. Il As
ga. ssIs
Fourth race. three quarter glle+=
tieo = McNeaF. III OF amAlfl
to 9. Won Instructor. lie. second /.
Military Man. ii6, third. - lsse.
IFS IS
Finh race. one aud one quarter
mile Gov. Darts, tns tGfatsl. 10
10 /, won Daniel G. io1, aeq4ml I
Ilay. iDf. third 1'isne. los -
Sixth race, eleven aisssenttn ul1le
Nay Amelia. iUa tofehaul. n
!. Won Sycamore. ii6. second
Pfince CASTLE, ms. third s Time,
os So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
GETTING A Line ON
THE SIWASHES

the query n the nest ~ Inns feH.
treaaY the stars. sccortinH 20 the
daife. worked faF the wrong tribe.
ana cot the worst uf the deal
Walsh. the Kansas cyclone, showed
up Ia great Eond Nhape, and haus
aaa. a Wisconsin, VIA was Also an
The PEANUT brittle. Gordon. If
Ufemaftun. SEEMED 60 b. toe good
fof his past associations aud set
better as he went along MctitTkaf
vas wild Aiiun dih not Try - 10
anything hut timber uu and Welsh
ANA fthaVRlisf did not work iuns
enough h. iuaaElne they were reals
Is piiehine Welsh had the steam.
however. and d - said that nuE
took aim cut for fear he would
burn un all the oxyseu in The AT.
anH uause famine lu the breath
iae nseessitN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
M'enEG0R ORDERED
TO LEAVE SEATTLE

Pitcher Meffegog. claimed ~ fhs
local elab. @ffd one 81 the men naK
has deraesstaed upan 70 snake hie
rgtrhinK staff strung this year has
fecsiv~a official notice from MAJ
ssef kasiY sf me pes Moihee riub
80 rspefs AZ ONE TIE Cn1as
teseus sid aearexoF. after puz-
Dale hal signed him. % keep she
ioesl Faanaesfnent from holding
nis1
Nfffrsxur saYz ~ iatfnts 81 stay
With Seattle II - possibly can and
hts c4sa WflI b decided ~ the Ma
tionai commission. tntu the de-
clalon - t1tade ne wtn w0ra for
H.alnrlaL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

Il Ia the fellow that goes into .
minlns property before e begins
shipping that feaHs the iafaest
profit Many men are kicking
themselves for not PURCHASING
tldeland iotSe when they eold fof
Nong. These same men VII keep
on Kicking about other things they
fail 20 take advantage % They
hnve the chance Ia purchase stock
In the Seattle BoHton Copper com
pany today az rs cents per nhare.
bot they will walt until u jumps 10
si6s and on 10 s20e per share be-
fnro they realize 4 II q good thing
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

NOW WILLIAM!

Wllilo Iloeg Duxs old star. has
a patriotic soul - far this fraf he
has distinguished himself By weafs
ing blue sock sid = gray one
something which hhas lrfitat0d
Clarke 0rsfftth ths manager Of the
Nsa YORK. Americans ana Wniie's
hoaa.
Willie says he does II 70 bring
about a reunion ~ the blue ana ths
nray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
Boys Wanted

To iain the Seattle Newsboys' union
and sell Seattle pagers fuitiation
fse SO cents Good eorners wiN be-
provided Call at Tbs Star office.
fso9 Seventh A.. and ask foi John
Gleason. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12


what IN lhey ieSk like theee
htxhhiHttpFs "a the local naNf1ii !
Well h i loo early h say what
they taok like collectively. but IN
diVidaaiiy TREY are a saucs bunch
One t'admofe and one sits At
tfarted attention UudBort ~ an
outfielslsf and ane % the hlsKest
little men sou ever saW Yesterday
~ swung On the bruder1 like a
SURE enough SEQ swatisr
DArfaend heinn lndispnsrd. SITS
held down tn #eeaud nAg rms
boy ear shuttle souae. lee me tell
you that he saemmed onto sss
chances IN rew Yesterday With
cut a mlaaus and locked h0nEfX
fer noFe n the others are Hike
SITS frcxnl&es - b. The infield =
al pressed hrtea all right kd
Hickey has not arrived and neither
has i3os eoHusfY. basenan number
tne. 4 Il 10 - hoped that they
siil b On the aret tomorrow and
ssain SUNDAY whsH Seattle play
Sswmaus Hprlsh Everett bunch.
but wtthuat them fhe locals VIII
get along well encagh.
IT, keiiaekay and 49, John Dag
has tme change eMtehera ~ prufN .
iAlnE FaAklnaa Efefh appear ta -
NiasKefs hnA keiaackey II a grab
snaaeheF ~ first base. aisa. na2
wiii see that both are kept until
h. knows Just What ne wants -
20 behind the bat an Dat me has
tsai has
How abeas the pitching staff -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
PLAY suslssss COLLEGE.

The University n washington
haR~laAit team Tomorrow plays
rraeiiee game with q plr ked nine
rratn Nlisea'a Nodafn Business col
faee The ef squad has uost
d~lndiagi down - about Inc number
Who VIII make the team either a.
refuiafs o. substitutes
Biny fosx i being toHtsd as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


II n. y.
~ Louis ss.ss.ss.s.sset
thieAKv sftssftsttsssstN
Batteries Howell aud stephens.
Altfork and sullivan
II ~ "
tsrtfolt s.sstsass.sssstss
Cleveland sss.stsssss.fse
BATTERIES Muliin and Schmidt.
isibhafdt and Clarke.
u. o. "
philadelphia ..sss.sss.st
iiostnn ,....s.s.sstasas II q
batteries cennsbs and aehfett
Youna. Tannehlii aad Gsiaef.
IL ~ A..
Washington ........a4 10
Nee York .+s*..ss ss.ssd .
Batteries iI0shes and hiauken-
chip. ora and kiHlnuN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

COAST LEAoUE

H. a. "
Portland 4sts##ssssssssa
san Frnnctsro ssssa.sssa
batteries -osanff And Carson.
Ashley and Street. Umpire Der
rich.
II ~ y
los Aneelss ...s.sssz o.
Oakland 4t4f.s.s...4at q
BATTERIES Magic aHa Hogan
Randolph and IfaeAnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
kgAL BASEBALL AT LAST
SITS LOOKS GOOD AT TIE
SECOND SACK - hEALfHN
PAIR or GRANGE eArcHERs.

Whaapl Raal baseball az last .
pugdale IaokIag al the aotrn ann
a halt Wild Indians he is paNlis
salaries IL. yesterday sNuuehN
thrust khe fafafinkef ~ bis cary .
ans hard into TIE atmur pheFH aHa
made a notae
HEY. xou fellows anA hke" -
xoa eaieags. lire yourselves No. asia
play bali
Thex asa Il and puEdale was
proud The Nahnigans wanted ~
H. Regulars and the R'N"lef (
atdat want "a be Nennisans, eet
tatti.ncs the lausis vas stfaikhtrneh
on kud I've tsams eefe fcfned
Thth eessn the awsifeHt tht
pttchefs with tie hons rcp- weff
sblct 81 amese The Nanniaaha -
pugdale. and tAs Regulars pf0eeea
Cd to hammer them for ~ oiusvFF
and u runs
Moanu hlie tbs Colts khc Nanul
xana. wefe working their beads OF
ana anty able 80 collect thfee' tiul
ghe fans diin.t care. They haa
seen 4 game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

won. Fokinoade. l0e. seeond Wild
lflshman. 100. third Time, ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LaAeus.

u n ~
New York s4sttt4ttftat0 o
Philadelphia .tttssttsaa ~
batteries MeulnultY. Aiuaa ana
nrranahani Corridor aud Jack.
iitach
n. a. F
Cincinnati - ssstssstftf -
plttsbufa ....44tt..aaa 6 4
batteries rwlna and Sehiei
ieifold. Gibson. Phillip aud
Phelps. Umpire O'pay.
II. II r.
Chicago .ssssssss.tsssssh
~ Louis .sssssssssss.Htt
Batteries overall and Moran
f'ramme. McoiYnn and Mnfshah.
rmplf~n Johnson ana Carpenter
Rain al Boston.
Htanion iifuohign game post
puned vet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

batteries MeGlnuitY. Aiuea ana
iirranahani Corridor aud Jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

f'ramme. MctiiYnn and Marshall
rmplf~m Johnson ana Carpenter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

Just sf0-athai y All You need
fu bring pith yOu Oaly $40
DOWN viii take Que 10 YuBF h0nie
The balance can be- paid IN easy
monthly payments. which can be
arranged on basis 10 suit the
purchaser
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
orr FAILS CO LoooSz.
The oisapPefntssrt AZ the Assrlesn
Tspriss Wee orsst

Southey's aescriptioa sf Lodors has
given TO that charming friend of holt.
day days q rspstatioA which II little
unfortunate. II has brosght to its
course worshippess froa afar. whom
there has not been . cupful Of water
TO perform ~ much - the ueanese
OF feats which the poet describes. One
such visitor was an American. He had
seen Niagara again and agaia. He
read Sonthey % the woaAsrs OF To-
dors. AID once more Waited the vast
cataract OF his native laad. Then.
sselins that. after all. Niagara must
BE very snali Fetatoss compared with
the falls OF which the poet had suas.
resolved to consscrafs HE holiday to
the contemplation Of its beauties and
grandeur. Het Get out The nomeat he
reached Ksswick. and loag walked
and toiled over rocks aad bouldsrs. He
could not aRd the falls. He rested.
sad asked: "Caa you direct Ne to the
Falls or Lodors?" why, you're q.
sitttn' on en-" was the heart. breakins
answer. The falls Of al the adjectiyss
were dry'-St. James Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
Jloos' Drethsr q Star.

Frank Donahue. the new Boston
American infielder. Is not yet IL years
old. but has for the last year been re.
garded as one OF the most PROMISING
players In The Central league. His
playing has been uniformly good dur.
ins tho present season. his batting DO.
Ing much better than last years. He
Is the idol OF the Springfield fans, fes
OF whom hesitate To predict for him as
brilliant career as that OF his
brother. Jisss. the great nrst basenan
Of the White Boz
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
ceasui's lsnsIy Pest.

About the most lonesome place for
IN American consul 10 In the Falk.
land islands. This II where J. l..
Rowan 10 and has been since 1888.
ana receives . salary OF $4,000 q year.
Originally he vas from Connecticut.
but hs 1eRt west and was state sena.
tor In Iowa for fsar years. TAca he
went into Newspaper work Longins
foy . change he asked to be sent 20
Some place far frsm civilization. Evi
IDENTIFY hs 10 well satisfied to remain
"a 40 island where he 10 the only
American representative.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23

That Uncle Sans notes stand q
great deal or rough and careless
handling Ia Q fact that impresses
itself upon any one who has ever
CHANGED to note the manner I'm
which the average cashier pnlls
and jerks the bills before he pushes
them through the window 10 the WAIT.
Ing patron. A single treasury note
measures three and one-eish;a inches
In Width by seven and a quarter
inches In length. IL will sustain with.
out breaking iengthwiss a weight OF
IL pounds. crosswiss q weight of d
Iounda
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
eisT THAT VARIES LITTLE.
Carmen WeFkmso Take Mary
"snsekS" During the Day.

I wan tsld at s:se Il was time for
uash>ss. whtss On American tin.
snifA wofstAg II Lsipxlg. On stat.
~ thai ~ not care to eat. he told
ne thai u would % better II I did no
Serx, - ! sat down for half an hour
aaa vssshed the others. At noon we
hAs a hour and Q hall. and at -four
e'saesh Is Diaut~s for lunch. II
may b Of iatsrsst to some read.
era b know what the German
Eats Esr his arst breakfast he
gsssrsay has . milk coil and
. cap Of osxss. The second break.
last 10 almost always q slice of bread
WIN hrd or geese Oh. q piece OF sau.
saxs OF chssss and o bottle OF beer.
Yer Aaner be has two slices az bread
a. sssvs. with q hsryias or large
Grssa pinais cheese or sausage and
another eettls Cd hesr. For lunch an.
ether bottle Of beer and = tnila roll.
For snSRsr nssp and potatoes. This
10 the GsasrA variety Of foods We
haA tor ths tsg Aoatas I WORKED II
thsf sksA ssA tAsy haa IL DAY IN and
day eat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23

: Joshua crsre " the new head coscb
of Ihe Harvard university foctbau
ie49 Craee &4s assumed charge Of
the sfaih Harvahd" squad after sew.
eral other hlae-blnoded eiigibles re.
fused the honor.
HE arst announcement was no
secret practice" Crane has idesa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23

ausnS which u that football should
b played upon honor. and that spy.
fnS 10 sensthing his rivals viii not in
duige Ia
But Jssh will come Gut OF his trance
some nss day when some OF the uu.
dergraas spot Yale man perched up
ca the biesohers, pikiag on the IIar.
rsrc fsrmstioas. and run him out OF
the Geld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
RUSSIAN CAPTAIN CUTS
OFF EAR OF A PRINCE

ST. Petersburg, March ia shoot
ing ARRAY took place tonight in the din
ing hail of the Grand Hotel de Europe
between Price Nokaridze, a marshal of
the nobility from Kutais, and Captain
Kosioff of the East Siberia sharpshoOt-
ers. In the midst of a spirited argu-
ment regarding the autonomy of the
caucasus. Prince NokaridZe made a
disparaging remark about Russian mil
itary prestige. Thereupon Captain
Kosloff drew his saber and cut off the
princes ear. Reaching into his pocket,
the prince pulled a revolver and fired
twice. the bullets penetrating the neck
and breast of the captain. a surgeon
sewed on the princes severed ear. Cap
tain KosIoff's wounds are dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
WILL BE PROTECTED.
Soldier Who Confessed to Be Sum
moned to Washington.

Washington. March Il. - Senator
Overman of North Carolina, who is a
member of the senate committee on
military affairs, which is investigating
the sshoOting-up' of Brownsville, Tex.
tonight when shown the dispatch from
Galveston telling of the alleged con-
fession of a discharged negro soldier.
said the committee received Informal
ton two weeks ago that former mem
Der of the Twenty-fifth infantry had
EXPRESSED a Willingness to make full
confession if he could receive assur-
ance from the government that he
would be protected. Senator Overman
saws this information was forwarded to
Secretary Taft. with the suggestion
that it be investigated by the war de-
partment. "All the discharged troops
who tell the truth about the affair,
said the senator, will certainly be pro-
tected by the government
Neither the senate committee on mill
itary affairs nor the war department
has received any official report regard
ing the alleged confession of the dis
charged negro soldier
Senator Overman said tomorrow he
will insist that the senate committee on
military affairs summon the former sol
der who is alleged to have made a
confession TO Washington to testify
before the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
SESSIONS WELL ATTENDED
Annual Conference of Weber Stake
Sunday Schools Held in 0g-
den Tabernacle.

The annual conference of the Weber
stake Sunday schools was held at the
Ogden tabernacle yesterday There were
three sessions, at 10 a. m. and p. m,
and all were largely attended. The con
ference was one of the most successful OF
any held in the stake. The reports of the
various officers showed the Sunday
schools to be in a flourishing condition
Among the most important subjects
treated at the meeting was a class dem
Onstration in twO-part singing This class
WAS composed of fifty children. ten from
each of the five city wards The song
used for the demonstration was entitled
"A Christmas Lullaby and was composed
by Professor Joseph Ballantyne- Miss
Genet Bingham developed the thought
part of the song. after which Professor
RaIIant1-ne took the class and demon
strated how well the two-part singing
could be taught to children.
There was in attendance in addition L.
the Officers and teachers of the various
wards of the stake. George d. Piper ano
T.. b Evans of the general board: 1ht
former stated that he was pleased WITH
the work that was being accomplished III
the Weber stake and said that he felt tha'
the stake board and those interested II
the Sunday schools were advancing uit
work materially. Those who Delivered al
dresses were Superintendent l. b; Evans
President L. W. Shurtiiff = j. Ross >
n bradford and w. NJ. Mckendrick- :
= Richards delivered an address on tht
imnortance of parents classes and tht
-o6d york that was being accomplished II
5nterestinp the parents in Sunday schoo
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
INQUEST TO FOLLOW
FIRE AT HELIC0M HALL

Englewood. n. J., March 19.-Coroner
Lees has requested Prosecutor Rooster
to assist him in the investigation and in
quest which Is to follow the destruction
nv fire Yesterday morning of Upton Sin
ciair's HelicOn hall. The coroner has
called jury headed by Mayor Mcdonald
Mackav. and the proceedings will proba-
blv begin on Thursday. The death of
Lester Briggs caused the inquest.
Coroner Lees said today:
so many conflicting stories have
reached me from both members of the
colony and outsiders that / deem il is my
duty TO go into the matter most fully and
ascertain the facts. ! have constables
running down the stories that have been
circulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
COURT HOUSE IS CROWDED
Weber County Board Of Education
May Be Compelled to Seek
New Quarters.

The possibility of being forced TO Va
cate its offices in the county building
was discussed Saturday by the county
beard Of education Since the Organi-
zstion Of the board il has had its office
iu the county building, which until IC-
Gently was of sufficient size TO accom-
modate all of the different departments
and leave several rooms to spare. Since
the last election almost the entire build
ing has been remodeled. The commits
siOncrs have been moved from the thlrd
10 the second floor. and the size of the
clerks office has been doubled. although
the force has been increased only by the
addition Of one clerk The board of edu
cation originally had rooms on the north
side of the building and We're later moved
TO the opposite side. where they were
chartered in a suite of three rooms. Last
week the commissioners discussed the
matter Of forcing the board to move into
a private building such as the city board
is compelled to maintain. Just what
stated. Ii is probable. however, that a
portion of the clerks office may be trans
ierred 10 this part of the building. The
members of the beard of education called
upon the county attorney for an opinion
as to their rights and yesterday they We're
Informed that if the commissioners in
sisted they would undoubtedly be forced
% vacate ON July l. OF course should
The board be compelled TO go to other
quarJers. the amount 10 be paid out for
rent viii come from the general fund,
whereas under the present arrangement
his expense is avoided.
The board decided to sell to the highest
bidder the school building and property
at Plain City known as tine South school.
since the enlargement of the Plain City
school the South building is not needed.
hence the decision 10 dispose Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
ON THE ROAD"
And rs Really Lots of Fun.

An Ind. woman solved the food 'Ques-
lion with good sound reasoning. She
says:
For almost ten years suffered
ugm poor health, which was plainly
"z result of improper food.
was always drowsy. had head
"aes, stomach trouble. was getting
saliow complexion-in short was SIM
py misera ME.
let ] did not realize the real cause
my trouble until recently. | have
sven Grape-Nuts and the exercises
a. ~ ihe little book, The Road TO Well
sHe (which ! found in the pkg a
sHOfough trial. and they have worked
"vnders for me.
noticed a change from the begin
g My headache disappeared and
~ ne end Of the first week my stom-
dlG not trouble me so much.
NaW. IN less than q month. my
ives are strong and I begin TO have
I'M ambition to do things. | have
eeinei six pounds and feel full of life
Sfape-Nuts food. with cream
,'aAes delicious dish and never grow
NJ, NJ o. II. ! consider The Road &c
lst.Niile one of the most valuable
,oAs ever printed for I owe my pre-
W good health to il and Grape-Nuts.
Tue given by Postum Co. Battle
,th' Mich Get the book from your
There's a reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
WILL INVEST IN
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Party Representing David E.
CIeS on the Way to Cuba
to Secure Land.

Utah capital viii invade Cuba through
the channels Of the sugar industry. inns
fact has been decided upon by the capi-
talisls who are behind the Amaisamated
Sucar company of this city. and is the re
suit OF the recent visit of David Eccie7
o. The island Az the yim, of Mr.. Eccies
return ne stated that he had not dellHllSlN
decided whether OF not he would invest
iu the Cuban sugar business. ue 49,
sion. however. seems 10 nave oetH y'',-'iey
since that time This lnuch Is tNldtHceu
Inv the fact that .-aSteTday VI. brown
ing ROYAL Ecclgs and Adam FalteTSou'
three men closely Identified with the &c
,ieS interests. left here IuI 1upd' 10 oS
gone about thre, weeks
None Of these men would admit that
thrv were going to cuba expressly 10 IN
vest iu the sugar industry. II was ADMIT
nose of their visit. H'au interview given
nu low Mr. Ecclos when he returned
about two weeks ago. he said:
tIt is ID great sugar country They can
beat us AN tu pieces on sugar uoWh Intrt.
With aII the island under cultivation they
could supply all of the United States and
oue-halr of Europe They can turn out
sugar for ll4 cents pound, while mere
we have 20 pay the farmer ~ cents Tor
b.ets alone. There was shipped from Cuba
last wear l.idoN0d pounds OF sugar and
1bcv are figuring on adding another quar-
lar million this year. There u no doubt
but that cuba holds out splendid induce
mant for those who desire to manufacture
sugar.
The partv that left yesterday will 90
direct 90 Havana and at once open neEo-
tisti0ns for the necessary lana required
frr tba establishing of "a large plant The
sugar industry i'm this section of the coun-
,ry has proven To be decidedly profitable
Investment. The experience gained mere
II Is thought will be Of great benefit in
The manufacture of the same commodity
in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-18
Ouden Briefs.

d O. Clark, coal contractor for the ne
Union Pacific. passed through Ogden Il,
special car 015 on Union Paciiic NJ
last evening
Sunerintendent Of Motive Power j ,
D1,nn of the Short Line passed througii
ogden from the north on Short Line ualii
No 10 last evening
The funeral of Joseph NJ. Esgleston VIII
be hold at , O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Fifth ward meeting house. The
body will lie i'm state at the residence
he made in the City cemetery.
An inauest was held at Hooper yes
terdav over the death of Walter Green
who was killed by being thrown from MS
horse Saturday evening at that place
From the evidence on hand the jury was
enabled to determine how the accident
occurred and returned a verdict of acci-
dental death. The funeral will be held
at ! O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
South Hooper meeting house The burial
will be at Hooper.