davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
WANTSS800.
Big Gifts Conditional Upon Success in
Securing 500, 900 Needed to Com
plete Fund Raised

APPLETON, Wis, June 29.-[Spe-
iciaL Lawrence university must raise
$4,000 Upon that depends 100000 for
the general fund and $4,000 for boys
dormitory and the amount must be re-
ceived by July 1. AT the trustees meet
ing Hume II the members of that body
pledged $4,000 towards the S15O00O
fund Of that amount, however, $35 900
was pledged on the condition that the
remainder be raised by July 1. One
member. whose name was kept secret,
promised to give $4,000 towards the
dormitory as soon as the S150O00 was
raised. 4 committee consisting of Her.
bert l.. Miller of Racine, George F. Pea
body of Appleton. L. j. Nash of Mani
towoc and DR.. Samuel Plant, was APP
pointed to raise the necessary $50, 900 by
the time limit. They have succeeded in
raising $4,000 of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
W. M. BRIGHAM IS DEAD
FATHER OF PRODUCE MER-
CHANTS" EXPIRES AT 80.
Came Here Fifty Years Ago-Member of
School and County Boards
Genera ton Ago.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l.
William NJ Brigham, the father of
the produce commission business in Mil
waukee." and prominent citizen for
more than fifty years, died this morning
at 9:15 o'clock at his home. 167 Mason
street. at nearly 80 years old. The flu
neral will be held probably on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ply
mouth Congregational church, Rev. Jud-
son Ellsworth officiating. Interment will
be at Forest Home.
Since the death of Mrs. Brigham. in
1908, Mr.. Brigham. who was the only
surviving member Of the family, took up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
Boy Is Heartbroken.
LAUNCH CAPSIZES
WITH TEN ABOARD.
IifeSavers Rescue Women and Children
From Water Grave-Trial Trip OF
the Ideal.


MIA1N AZ SEE, WIS, dun" 81
The caps-Zing OF The gasoline launch
Ideal, owned by Howard Williams. Il
.riosShlowor livinu ot rTS pottar ,vcnue
-, a.. 1890, .I<; ,'..;.,-. l,.',1,,,..,,,,I
l'n '"S ''''i o"t tI''S ii1"i ''-i'S' 'Ii."-7 w
the lives ct ten passengers, AciuQiue
,meu. women aud children who were
saved from the Iifc-sayiag station after
,two of the children had gone ,iluer Tor
the second time.
The heavy swell in the wake of the
.side-wher! steamer Chicago, which was
outward bound, caught the launch IN the
'.trorou'' nj .n urt0"5,j}i'Ia l;;on,eut and
nDSef Il. nrrrIuitafi,,o .Itp ocnInaIrs INTO
tho lake
Th. owner Ct the, launrh had iusf bIiit
IL and took his wife ANA TWO children.
as vel as his nrofler and two children.
= l.. Retzke and ", Hcwertz and vie our
for Il trial triD.
The Ionnch lad orocaednd q short dis
tancc ont info fhn ioIsn and wos ON tha
rnt,rn tI.in Whom fbn t,b;na%o yyboSn e,In
.1,,hoais iayLod +Lo I,.,+|. ,'q' M ,,.,r-,f,
600 10 h9;t ',, w.. ~ f,;J ''i ~
We, +Ior 'fT,rI ioA o,,+ nf +h"
l,arhnr o,,t,'1,no N'''''~
WIor ~ ,''t 49, s,,.o1I he +,,o ho,+ =
,oonrht tI'n 80 ., tI ~ trotIrrh 20 tho
jSoa Pisiro 90 tha 49, +otl Of +Lo st,,au rho
I"to, t,,G "a rt 'op u 'i'E nd
A. no., L,.o,,,o,l nh;.ltroI tora
tthU,r'I' " 4 +i,n t +itI. H
Eort,+',toit- all ~ ,,ro,,,,o, If mind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
BOY KILLS SISTER;
GIRL TOOK DARE. }"
BROOKFLELD LAD SHOOTS GIRL
THROUGH HEART AT TARGET
PRACTICE WITH RIFLE.
LAD CRAZED WITH GRIEF.
George Thiel Told His Sister to Spit In
the Air to See If He Could
! Hit It.

WAUKESHA, Wis, June 29.-[Spe-
cial Marion Thiel, aged II years, was
shot and instantly killed by her brother
George, aged IA. at their home in Brook
field last night.
They had been playing in the yard
near the house shooting at a target with
q 22caliber rifle.
Growing tired of shooting at the tar
get the lad began, according to the
story, to shoot at different objects in the
yard and at the birds in flight.
Shot Through the Heart.
Spit in the air. Marion" he said
pIaytully to his sister, land I'll see If
l can hit it,
Marion did as she was told and a
moment later she was dead with a bull
let through her heart as the result of
taking the dare" The lad had either
missed his aim or his sister had jumped
before the muzzle of the gun.
Boy Is Heartbroken.
The boy is heartbroken and refuses to
BIZ cOmforted.
Justice Tucker of Brookfield impaneled
Il jury and an inquest will be held.
The girl is survived by her widowed
mother, two sisters and the brother. She
was q daughter of the late George Thiel,
well known resident of Brookheld.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
WINS FOR MIDWIVES.
Negro Legislator, Mr.. Palmer, Secures
Death of Bill Providing Examina-
ton, in the Assembly.

MADISON, Wis, June 29.-[Special.
The last act of the Assembly before
adjournment was to kill a bill to compel
midwives to take an examination. Mr.
Palmer, the negro member from Milwau-
kee, dissented from the recommendation
of the committee although the bin had
previously gone through the Senate.
During the disorder and exciteent sur
rounding adjournment. Mr.. Palmer
moved that the bill be killed and the
Assembly agreed to do SO with shout
1t was the first time Mr.. Palmer has
Spoken since his resolution to ask Con
gress to investigate the Brownsville at
fair for which negro troops were dis
charged by President Roosevelt, vas
killed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
THREE DROWN AT SOMERSET.
Bodies of Two Germaine Brothers Are
Recovered.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, July L.
A triple drowning occurred yesterday at
Somerset, eight miles west of this city.
The victims are two brothers named Ger
maine and a third young man whose
name is not known.
BMLLION, Wis, July Hugo Reu-
Their, aged 10, drowned while bathing at
Long Lake Sunday. He was a son of
Louis Reuther, district agent of the
Standard Oil company.
. OCONOMOWOC, Wis, July 1.-Wil-
liam Schmidt, aged %, of Milwaukee,
drowned in Okauchee lake Saturday at
midnight while bathing The body was
recovered and taken to Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
SHOOTS HIS BELOVED.
Rejected Suitor Attacks Turtle Lake Girl
and Then Blows Out His
Own Brains
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, July

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, July L.
Especial. 1.-The climax of love affair
Magnus Thompson of Turtle Lake is
dead. and Minnie Flanum, aged seven
teen now at the st. Paul hospital with
two wounds in right side. The tragedy
took place at the home of the girls par
ents two and a half miles north of Deer
Park. Thompson was madly in love
with the girl and asked her TO marry
him. She refused. saying she was too
young to marry. Thompson then de-
clared that if they could not live togeth-
err they could at least be together in
death, whipping out the big revolver he
shot twice at the girl, who was standing
but a few feet away. Both shots took
effect. Thompson then shot a bullet
into his own head. The girls condition
is reported critical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
PIONEER DIES AT KENosHA.
Mrs. Ann Marie Robinson Expires After
a Brief Illness.

KENOSHA, Wis, July Mrs. Ann
Maria Robinson, aged "A years, widow
of Frederick Robinson and widely known
among the pioneers of Racine and Keno
sha counties, died yesterday morning of
heart disease. Richard and Frederick
Robinson, both officials of the J. l. Case
company of Racine, hurried to the city
in an automobile and reached the home
just a few minutes before their mother
expired. Mrs. Robinson was a daughter
of William Henry Bertholf of Rushville,
III. She was married to Mr.. Robinson
in Green Bay in 1852 and came to this
city, where she has made her home ever
since
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
FREDERICK M. loser BROWNS.
Millionaire Lumberman Loses Life in
Lake Near St Croix Falls.

ST. CROIN FALLS, Wis, July l.
Frederick NJ loser, millionaire lumber
man and the richest man i'll the st. Croix
valley, drowned Saturday in Balsam lake
near here Mr.. loser was sailing with
several companions when their boat over
turned and MIR. loser drowned before
assistance could reach him from the
shore He was 81 years of age and was
a son of the late David loser. He was
president of the Interstate Lumber COM
pany and vice president of the David
loser company, owning immense lum-
Der interests in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
the Dakotas and Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
Tom Reeds Birthplace.

The birthplace of the late Speaker
Reed. which is about to be torn down, is
in the heart of Portlands Italian quar-
ter and is now a tenement, swarming
with sons and daughters of sunny Italy.
How much they are impressed with
the greatness of their surroundings was
shown last week when visitor, desiring
to get a look at the celebrated states
mans birthplace, asked a boy if he
would show him the '"Tom Reed house"
''Tomma Reed! Tomma Reed! You
mean Tomma Reed, da miikaman|-
Kennebec Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
NEW TEMPLE AT MARINETTE.
Masonic Building to Cost $4,000 to be
Erected.

MARINETTE, Wis, July 1.-Archi-
new Masonic temple to be built here this
summer at a cost of about $4,000, of
brick and stone. The construction is to
be let to the lowest bidder. The building
is two stories in height and is 80 feet
frontage, with depth of 80 feet The
height is AZ feet. The first floor is
to be occupied by three stores and the
second floor entirely devoted to lodge
purposes. The Blue lodge, Royal Are.
chapter, Knights Templar and the East
ern Star lodges will have their quarters
in this building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
BURGLARS ACTIVE AT LA CROSSE.
Two Homes are Entered, But Little
Booty is Secured

glars last night broke into the homes of
Col F. A. Copeland and L. G.. Wheeler
At the Copeland home the burglars were
unable to open a lock which led to the
dining room, where the silver was kept
At the Wheeler residence they collected
several sets of yaluble silver on the din
ing room table, but were disturbed and
escaped, getting no booty at either place
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
GOOD CROPS INCREASE IMPORTS.
Use of Agricultural Machinery on Grain
in Poland.

The British consul general in Poland
says that, thanks to the good harvest in
1906 in that country. the import of agri-
cultural machinery, especially of steam
thrashers, which are chiefly of British
origin, increased considerably, although
makers put up their prices for all de-
scriptions of machinery Several of the
principal British makers were so busy,
he reports, that they were unable to ac-
cept orders for prompt delivery, which
were, therefore, secured by German firms
who were better prepared to meet the de-
mand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
DIES WHILE FORTUNE SMILES.
Green Bay Mans Heart Fails After Raise
in Pay.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July LIS pe-
cial while rejoicing over raise in
salary this morning and telling his fell
low workers at the Joannes Bros COM
pany of his good fortune, Louis Germiat,
a shipping clerk, went to the cold stor-
age of Brauns & Van, next door, to pro-
cure bunch of bananas and dropped
dead, while waiting for the elevator to
descend to the basement. He was caught
in the arms of an employe of the cold
storage house. His heart failed Ger
Mat was 40 years old and leaves wild
ow and five young children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
OLD MILL IS DESTROYED
Lumber Plant Operated for Nearly Fifty
Years at Waupaca, Is Struck
by Lightning.

WAUPACA, Wis, July 1.-[Special.l
The planning mill operated by the Cen
trail Lumber company of Oshkosh was
destroyed by lightning last night and de-
stroyed machinery and a large amount of
finished lumber. The mill was owned
by Shearer & Jardine and has been in
operation for nearly fifty years. The loss
is $500 with no insurance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
$4,000 FIRE AT LA CROSSE.
Dry Goods Store of L. Coren Badly
Damaged

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 1.-The dry
goods store of L. Coren, one of the
largest in La Crosse, was badly dam
aged by fire at 6 O'Clock last night. The
damage is believed to be $50, 1000 and is
we'll protected by insurance.
KENOSHA. Wis, July 1.-The farm
ers' creamery in the town of Bristol, in
this county. was destroyed by fire on
Saturday evening. The loss will be $4,000.
partially covered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
MOTOR BOAT CLUB ELECTS.
Pewaukee Sailors Prepare for Races
Tulv 4

PEWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-ESpe-
cial AT a meeting of the Pewaukee
Yacht club held at their club house on
the lake Saturday Andrew Nelson was
reelected commodore for the coming
year. Hilbert Schrader was elected sec
rotary. The other officers are:
B. Hoffman, E. Steinman, L. PawIing,
committee for motor boat races.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
IS CAKES AT WEDDING.
Bride Baked Them All, Too-Whole
Countryside Attends Nuptials OF
Wisconsin Couple

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, July l.
The whole countryside yesterday attend
ed the wedding of Mabel Torgerson and
Theo. Oraison at Deer Park. The bride
baked seventy-fve cakes for the event
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
Few levels for Edward.

King Edwards taste in jewelry is e1'
tremely quiet A horseshoe or single
pearl pin and plain gold ring on hBI
little finger are all that he ever wears
with the simplest possible links ana
studs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
Mrs. I. B. REYNOLDS.
ELEPHANT MAKER HURT
Sam Blackwell, Evansville Carpenter,
Falls, Breaking His Collar-bone
and Both Arms

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 1.-[Spe-
cial. While working on a model of
huge wooden elephant to be used in the
burlesque circus July 4 Sam Blackwell,
carpenter fell breaking a collar bone and
both arms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05
MORE MONEY FOR CLERKS
Postal Employees All Over State Receive
Increase.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June %
The postoffice department in compliance
with the recent ruling to raise salaries
of clerks in postoftices throughout the
country, has issued orders for the fol-
lowing salary raises in Wisconsin:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05

his residence at the boarding house on
Mason street where he breathed his
last. The children, five in number, died
many years ago. The nearest relative
in this city was DR.. r. w. Bartlett, who
was a cousin of Mrs. Brigham.
Mr.. Brigham was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1917. and when a young man
he engaged in the mercantile business at
Keeseville, n Y, where he was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Rich. In the
early SOS they came to Milwaukee and
Mr.. Brigham shortly afterwards entered
West Water street. near Grand avenue.
For many years he was head of the
commission house of w. NJ. Brigham u
Co.
In 1870 he was selected member of
the school board, and became one of the
most influential and active members. In
1880, Mr.. Brigham was chosen mem
Der of the county board and was chair
man of the committee which had charge
of the erection of the Milwaukee county
hospital for insane. In politics, Mr..
Brigham was pronounced Republlcan,
and in religion he was identified for
many years with the Congregational
church, as a member and worker.
Of the five children the last to die
was the son, Charles r. Brigham, who
died some years ago. There are three
sisters living, Mrs. William Hazelton
and Mrs. Goodrich OF Albert Lea, Mill,
and Mrs. Cutler of DEBORAH, Ia, and
nephew, Horace Cutler, who is gov
eminent supervisor of schools in the
Philippines.
Charles D. Richmond.
Charles D. Richmond, for many years
& hotel proprietor in Racine, died on
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William H. Stewart, 131 Twenty
ninth street, this city, at the age of "a
years The body will be taken to Ra-
cine for interment. Mr.. Richmond came
to Milwaukee to reside about year ago.
Mrs J. B. Reynolds.
Mrs. J. b. Reynolds of Milwaukee,
aged 40, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. NJ Rodden in Waukesha. She is
survived by seven sisters and three
brothers. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at o'clock from st.
IOSenhS church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-05

The salary changes are all go be in e
fact 4ss1 ! sIIE ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
fatnr snsela ssrxIes.l

NEW YcsK CITY. July IL
There has farolyogcr been seen -
much Inland ogt racing on Nes
York race trash as that which has
characterized the present nesting
at ahoepslteud bay. One dat a.
horse goes out and. runs a smash
ing god race. beating q t.irly good
field NJ impressive style AID tho
next tims he goes - ths roHt 10
ylftas ny the same class and riha
nowhere
A iockey In ono race will fairly
aieetrlfy tho onlOohs a. BY the Ris
of0ua fiHiah be puts up. while per
haps IN The very next event no VII
be fiounaerinR OIL over the track
with be mount and acting aa II be
was about 10 fan OF with every
jump the horse takes. n he doesn't
hapnan 10 be riding ! nihia faahl0n
he may ho aeen with q iigbt grip
on tho foinH and firmly braced M
the saddle. acting ~ u be were tho
anchor ia tng.Oi uar team
Il ~ really and truly n shame
the way some horses have perfeFm
"a on the New York tracks this
season aud the way most on the
Jockeys HAYS been riding Form
has been al n discount. both ns 10
horses and riders
Tho puutofs are virtually all
broke and the bookiea say they
haven't got the money. Almost
every day SOME horse 0wncr puts
one over AZ iona price. aud then
The bookies get q IN the neck for
Ia most cases when ono Of those
long shots 80 through q has been
heavily played b. someone on the
inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
RUHLIH Knew NE
HAD NO CHANCE

DID you ever hear how fius A..
IN became convinced even hes...
DO mot jeffrlea that he had !.
chance 10 via irom t,s bis felix's,
Well hers lt d. Maybe van !.
meiuber that Rubin I'D hls -
agef Billy MADDEN aDeHt ssywr
weeks IN Portland Or. from 49,
vantage p0lui iley buriea safcssss
challenge az the CaiIioFnlan
Finally they wofo matched -
whom Jeifrlea agreed 10 bor =
NEEDY four rounds RlhiIn WAS Il
hand % see just what he could +
pect
The firsi round Kennedy "a
pointed MS bury opponent. ~
was al smiles
But the next round. Just o.
punch settled Kennedy
What an awful punch" ~
some one 70 Rubin. who had
ringaide seat
And evidently Rubin ar,.s,
from the way the glad light ~
out ~ his eyes
iie was licked right there -
Ieffrea "Hs know lhen Ia ~
enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
tssas special servles)

star NEgAiAf 3FfNf@@ff
DENVER. July 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the nenyef overland
|Jockoy club. which opened tuae ~.
and will extend 90 Saturday July
"A. with pfeSeAle rxtenalQn ~
iva weeks. IL Breaking az reqorlf
la point nf Attendance, rrgnfQ
breaking time. 'saaay sofaes, 81
Aealthy speculation on The rfantN
Il IL mixed meeting. Hix or mpte
running races hoims givon daily
with a tfot or pace each Of the fl,4i
nineteen days The oleniuE ctGsd
smashed AL previous marks, tovgr
600 people BY actual computation
being In attendance
ON the opening day thirty ono
books cut In and thirty eight made
application. Hoyon betting turned
down Cor want OF space Ia the bot
ting ring The general average has
been between twenty and twenty
fuur books TIP 10 date tho books
hre behind Tho horses are run,
ming true % form. thirty three "a.
voriEen winning IN thu first sixty
one races. an average Of over 80
per cont
Judge z. O. stebblnn. the sell.
known hofaeman. q presiding
Judge. and la assisted by O. 4. up
deRraff. who starts the harness
horses. b. Waily Weaver. who ~
clerk ~ the scales. aud BY "a
Tribe. who has been sending the
gailopefa away 10 the satisfaction
VI tho public and MANAGEMENT Tor
tho past three eeaaona az Over.
land These officials have the 70
apoei and confidence ~ every one
az the track They have made
TOW rniinKs bat their rulings have
been impartial and vol received
Judge Htebblua set down Jockey A.
Williams. riding Tor ~ q Bodvsii.
under Indefinite suspension. Do
cause o. an indifferent ride on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

The Cubs showed no mercy 20
the bedFawgiea Cancels yesterday
and raFe them the worst beating
they or any other team in the
league has received this year.
From first - last the Cabs balfed
like flenAs and Il waa simply im.
possible for Con StruthcFs % pat in
a twiricr who could pot g on the
locals the Cuts landed foF Do bits
and 20 runs. whlio all that tho
Cancels could DO with Alien and
ChAglin vac "a Rad them for alN
hits and chaas oue man across me
plate IN addition 60 hrasY hiifAnN
tho DuEissa Wegc heipod 0n wifh VI
errors. tiuil" Croii making i've
Altogether " wan the kind ~ game
that tiekird ihr average faa -
cause there saa ioia 81 alurginE
and iotR 90 rmnninK When Aiiea
vas taken oai o. thc box and pui
IN iegt field a. take The place Of
nuaa. ~h0a@ AFm Ia SAN wnAiI thr
Cubs HAD already connected fpF 70
runs and d vas frit that q vas
safe 10 pest chaflin Ia 90 raa tha
dolnEs he pitched a good Eaaas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
RACES AT BUTTE

BUTTE. July 1.-THE feauia 4
Z yesterdays races foilOw
First race. selling. purse t1st. n
3yearolda and upwards. dlsfsa.
fiYeeiEhths Of mile-Annle Hae
won. The Mouaer second. Firs Avn
third Tome. 100.
Second race. selling. purse 81
for 2yearolds and upwards hs
eiRhths OF mile Seaalck won. To-
Goas second. Netile Hicks thln
Time. i.ozA.
Third race. selling. $500. fof ;
yeaFolds and upwards--Gottllsses
won. Columbia Girl second. Aknn
j. third Time. is0oh
Fourth race. purse $500. handlc<1
FOR 3.year.olds and upwards. e.
ianca one mile Eduardo won. Co
in second. Mamie Algol third. lisa
.Is4f.
F1fth race. selling. purse $500. r.
7.year-olda aud upwards dlstzas
seven furiongs sharp Boy wa
An0na second. Aiamboy third. Tina
Is2sL.
Sixth race. selling. purse s2so. r.
a.yaar.oids and upwards. dlstznn
three. quarters Emma Rsubold ve1
serfan Santa second. Bell Re4
ihird. Time. lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
DENVER Meet
A winner

Chicofha Maid. aud Was uphold By
M owner. Jockey A. Morgan. q
very organising lightselght was
fiaed fcR efikluR Jockey 0Aubn.
ch0n repeatedly with his ~hlp q
tho head * the ntretch.
There ara altogether 500 horses
~ pxeoll1nt class az the track the
stable accommodations hclns taxed
10 the utmost aud tho management
being forced 10 erect tents 10 ae.
oommodate the late arrivals.
some 81 tbs prominent owneTa
At the track include ) o and ~
"a. kesno. II. @. nodvell. irwin
brothers. r Iicaiai. T.. y Piper W
+ Anderson. v J. foae, o q
parhs. ca Curry. a. r Offrft Phil
King. G, ~ hroaina. y. II. Law
renee. and many others equally
we'll known.
Among the wellhnowu Eallopers
are Columbia Girl. Fircbali. los
Angolano. silver STOCKINGS. lady
Nauhti. The Bear. Triumphant. EN
chaquar. noFns. bird of Passage
Ray Thompson. Aunt llala. Hrswny
lad. Invasion Mlntia. Crcs,on hoy
Laura D. NJ Silver Stocking, The
Rouatahout. Reservation, tegaioe.
Hllo de Ofo. Sister Julia, Water
Lock. niE STORE Dr Hollis. Timo.
thy Wen. the Colorado Derby via.
ner. Frank I.ubbnck. Cotillion and
othera OF equal class.
Among the boys riding here are
Abduction. Singleton, Ahern Boyd,
4. williams. hnndrFa. Morgan.
M0riarity. &. Ross and Nickary
Some ~ the prumiuent bonkies
are Roy = Offnst. p ~ Hughes.
yick Abrams. g. =. Jones. W, w.
Furd. NeElyoy. pail Hammel and
Hoffman
"a Tribe. the popular starter,
wiii probably be seen "a California.
as Harry slower Il negotiating wiih
him for his rvtAiuma meet lie
may also start ~ SPOKANE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

issnea r. keens IL perhaps the
Only horseman racing IN the east
who IL winner CA the season. Mr.
kcene has already taken down in
stakes and purses over $4,000.
and VIII b. sure 90 annex much
more 70 his winning account be.
fore the season Il over. There are
IN all probability not more than