davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
UNION WO0DSMEN ADMIT
DEFEAT; GO BACK TO WORK
By Associated Press.

EUREKA. June 4.-The strike of the
union woodsmen and sawmill workers
of this county no longer exists, an
edict having been issued this afternoon
after a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the organization declaring
the strike off. The men will return to
work tomorrow morning, and as a re.
suit the largest mills of the county VIII
be in operation again.
The union men surrendered uncon-
ditionally. President Harry jackson
of the Humboldt Lumber Manufac-
turers' association declared tonight
that unionism is a thing of the past
in this county and that the open shop
will hereafter prevail. Union leaders
admit that they have been defeated
Twenty-Five hundred men were affecteS
by the strike, which has been in effect
since May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIES
J ASSOCIATED Press Dispatehes.)


Harry Lane, Democrat and independ-
ent. was reelected mayor of Portland
,1,sl;csn Ureii ysteyuib0 Sy 300 majority. - '''''
A Paris dispatch says a pardon and a
pension have been offered Raisuli, the
Moroccan bandit, on condition that he
live away from Tangier.
General Kuroki, the Japanese war hero,
spent yesterday at Fort Leavenworth,
Kas.
The name of the baby prince of Spain
has been entered on the roll Of a regi-
ment and he wears the number of it in
gold pinned on his bib.
The management of the territorial peni-
tentiary in New Mexico is charged with
barbaric treatment of prisoners. 1t is al
legged that one of the prisoners was strung
up by his manacled writs with an iron
chain fastened in a staple In the CEILING
ana allowed to remain in that position
for seventeen days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
STRIKING LlNEMEN
ORDERED BACK TO WORK
ny Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The line
men who left the service of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany yesterday out of sympathy with
the striking girl operators will have to
return to work unless they choose to
disobey the order of the district council.
President Kelly of the latter organiza-
tion sent a communication to the COM
pany this morning stating that the men
had violated their agreement with the
company, entered into December o.
1906, and that the council will order
them to return to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
LOS ANGELES WINE
MERCHANT RELEASED
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, June 4.-The case
against Jacob Beatus. the Los Angeles
wine merchant, who was arrested sew
eral months ago on a charge of violat-
ing the liquor ordinance here by selling
liquors to large number of people. was
dismissed today.
The case had been several times ad-
vanced on the calendar. Today when 1t
was called there was no complaining
witnesses present and no one familiar
with the conditions leading up TO the
arrest. Attorney Carl Monk, the city's
legal advisor at the time of Beatus ar
rest, recently resigned from office and
his successor, George A. Skinner, was
unable to secure evidence sufficient to
convict.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05

CHILDREN'S Csc DRESSES 50c
Children's plain colored gingham
ruffle around yoke trimmed with
white bias folds; ages 2 to years;
regular price Csc. Special soc.
csc GINGHAM DRESSES soc !,
Children's black and white checked
gingham dresses; Dutch neck ana
short sleeves; trimmed with turkey
red percale and bias white bands;
ages 2 to 4 years; regular price Soc.
Special soc.
76c CALICO DRESSES soc
Misses red and navy blue inquired
calico dresses; box plated waist;
full skirt; ruffle around yoke trim.
med with white braid; ages to IA
years; regular 75c. Special soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
BALLOON JOURNEY fRoN
WASHINGTON TO HARRISBURG
Ry Associated Press

BY Assocldted PTtsS,
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 4.-Capt.
c. D. F. Chandler of the United States
Signal corps, and ]. c. Mccoy and Leo
Stevens of New York, made balloon
trip from Washington, D. c., to this
city in four hours and thirty-seven
minutes today.
The balloon left Washington at 1.0S
p. M, landing at Linglestown, nine
miles north of this city, at 5:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
MINsTRELs WIN BALL GAME

Before a crowd of five hundred fans
the Dockstader Minstrel baseball team
defeated a picked nine at Chutes park
yesterday afternoon by a score of Is to
8. But for one bad inning some fair
amateur diamond sport was Witnessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
ChiIdren's Dresses Temptingly Priced

SAILOR SUITS S1.25
Misses plain colored ginIgsham Sa1i9e wbite
pidue shield; ages to IA years.
Special $1.25.
DpEsSEs. PRINCESS STYLE, $3.50
Nisses' Hack and white checked
eingham dresses; Princess style; v
sha5ed neck: short sleeves' circular
Bertha, trimmed with bias pands'
piped with plain red; ages TO -
years. Special $1.6O.
SAILOR SUITS $500 ,o.
saiior collar trimmed with bias tur-
Tav red bands; silk embroidered
shield: pleated skirt. and red tie;
sGes to IA years. Special $2.oO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05

Thirteen murders have been committed
ir New York within the last seven days
This breaks All records for the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05

and muslin underwear and hosiery. You find
COTTON HOSE 25c
women's full fashioned black cotton hose; rib
bed top; high spliced heel and toe extra sizes;
special 25c.
REAL MACO HOSE soc
Womens real maco black cotton TIosei high
spliced heel; double sole; light weight; extra
fine quality and size; special 39c
Isle HOSE soc
women's gauze Isle Hose; black with split foot:
all black or white: high spliced heel and toe;
extra sizes; special soc.
LACE Isle HOSE 50c
women's black lace boot and allover lace Isle
Hose; high spliced heel and toe extra sizes;
special soc.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS $1.O0
Women's fine Cambria Drawers; three hem
stitched tucks; embroidery ruffle; extra large
sizes; special $1.00.
COTTON COMBINATION SUITS S5c
Womens cream ribbed cotton combination SUITS;
high neck; long sleeves; knee length; SILK hnisn'
extra large sizes; special S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
25C Dotted Swiss I5c

Fine quality dotted Swiss in all size
dots; makes pretty suits, waists and
kimonos; worth 25c; Wednesday, 15c
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05

COTTON VESTS 10c
Women's white ribbed cotton Vests, low neck
sleeves; taped neck and arms; extra large
sizes; special 19c.
soc COTTON VESTS soc
Women's white ribbed cotton Vests, low neck
no sleeves: round lace yoke; extra large sizes;
regular soc, special 39c.
Isle VESTS soc
Women's white ribbed and shaped Isle Vests;
high neck, long or short sleeves; and low neck,
no sleeves; extra large sizes; special soc.
UMBRELLA DRAWERS soc
Women's white ribbed cotton umbrella Draw
ers torchon lace trimmed; taped waist; extra
large size; special SOC.
Isle DRAWERS CSC
Women's white ribbed Isle Drawers, French
band; ankle or knee length; extra large size;
special 65c
COTTON COMBINATION SUITS soc
Women's white ribbed cotton combination suits;
low neck; sleeves; lace trimmed drawers; ex-
ira large size; special soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
$3.50 Bagdad Tapestry 49C
Csc Door Panels lSc

Csc Door Panels l8c
White Irish point door panels, size 80 by
AZ; mounted on good quality of French
net; large motifs extra special at 1Sc.
Nottingham Lace Curtains 69C
Vslues to $3.50
White Nottingham lace curtains; strong
ed centers; As inches wide; az yards long;
values to S1.50 a pair; all odd and broken
lots TO be closed out at e9c pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
65c Table Damask 48c

60-inch bleached and cream table
damask: soft. heavy quality; free
from dressing; dots, floral and scroll
patterns; worth CSC, at 48c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
$2.75 Napkins S2.25

Heavy quality bleached napkins in
all linen; Irish manufacture; floral
patterns; 1925 a dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Big Purse for the Winner.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar "A large
main attraction being The race for the
WaterhUuse cup, over course OF two
miles and q quarter. the value to the
winner being S3il5. Ramus outcias9ed
his field and won tho event in the easiest
possible lnaner. lie went to the front at
the start and was never headed, Vim
ccntios victory IN the third WAS a sur
prise To the talent, The Admiration
handicap was WOE Dy Rubric IN n hard
drive.
First race. ono mile and quarter,
seliIng-Inh, 10 (BorcD. ! 20 I. won;
Houston, 40 (koernerj. 16 10 5, second
Po,rero Grande. l1G (Hunter), s to 5,
third. Time. 2.l1 Daniel c.. Pricl:les.
Canejo. Bcarskiu. Chestnut and I- a,
Powell also ran.
Second race, mile, selling-Happy Rice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

1c1 Hunter). 4 to l. won; Begun. los
"a Brown), TO second; Treasure
seeker 40 IL. Williams), 10 |. third.
Time. 1.i2 2-5. Huerfano, Kogo. Tanana
FRITZ Ferri, George Kilborn, Seven Bells
and Alta Spa also ran.
Third race one mile and fifty yards
selling-Vincentio, LOG &C. Williams), 30
TO ], won; Prince Magnet. 110 (S. VIII
liams), to !. second: l Told You, los
tKoerner). 6 TO i, third Time. |; AS 10,
Burnolette. Captain Burnett, Watchfu
Lone Wolf. Morendo, Rey Dare, Rolla
and Briarthorpe also ran.
Fourth race. TWO miles and quarter
Waterhouse Cup handicap, $4,000 added
Ramus. 102 (Graham). IL TO 5. won; Ed
win Gum. 10 IS. Wlllams), 10 !. sec
ond; Miss Rilie, los (Gross). to 1, third
Time, 1853 LIS. w. 3. Gates, Neterano.
CRATER. Corrigan, Iras and Baker also
ran.
Fifth race. one mile, the Admiration
handicap-Rubric. 102 (Sandy). Z TO /.
won; Hector, 90 (E. Dugan), so 10 l..
second: VoX Popui. 102 (Graham), to
). third. Time. lao As. The Borgian
Iisaro. Mardator and Cloudlisht also ran.
Sixth race, one milc-Jake Moose. l03
(Koeruer). 1 to L. won; Pal, l03 (Gra-
ham) II 10 3. second, Salable. 1O7 (Mc-
Rac). Is TO /, third. Time. 1,i2. Briar
ton. Corn Blossom, Tarp and Graphite
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
M'FARLAND IS IMPROVING.
Is Looked Upon as the Headiest Rider
On the Track Today.

F. A. Mcfarland, who went to France
two months ago is beginning to show
his form, The other day he won his
first race, and his friends expect to see
HIM cut into the money right along
after this Mcfarland is. the Oldest man
on the race track today, and if he
takes care of himself is one Of the hard
est riders TO beat in any style Of race.
No rider in the last few years has been
able to develop the headwork of Nc
Farland He rides his races very un-
concerned, but when the proper time
comes you will find him leading the
bunch. and if he Is defeated it will be
by no more than one or<two men. 1t
is very seldom that he goes around his
field in a sprint. This he does before
the sprint comes and at the finish has
the strength that he otherwise would
have TO eXpend in sprinting around the
men. AS team mate the riders claim
that he has never had an equal, and it
is almost sure money for the man he
pulls. He is game TO the core and never
quits until he has passed the tape FOR
the finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Entries at Oakland.
| 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OAKLAND. March 2.-Foilowns are
The entries for the raCes-a Bmeryyllle
ror Monday afternoon:
First race, Nve-elGhIhs seilinE-Go'den
sentiment. A-errime. anna 7r2reE.na,
Nancy W .&vona, Bertie A.. llO; Mop
-ey. Argcnes. Miss Turtle, SachcI, To-
tarus, Azusa, l05.
Second race, five -eighths-Palham.
Billy Mahan1, los: Earl Rogers Sea Lai,
IV.; Etael Day. 1876: Caunndo, lOl: SpriEE
sEn. Grasscutter 102. Calls, Native son
81. Grace ST. Clair T.. Nj. and NJ, 80.
Third race. mile and q sixteenth, sell
.n.-Gl.yk Prince, NnDonAssar 100, VIM
eentio, luj: SlnUsr Simon. OnIei BusG,
Eyuar. Re.darc. 1oI; san Reno, 102, Nal
LOwley. l02; TETON, %.
Fourth iace. SIX furiongs sellinS-Pon-
totoc, l00: Enbrattian, supreme Court
I0g; Romp.ne. l0I: jolly With LOG; Ma
Crane, Escamado. l0i.
rIfsh race. mile and y sixteenth sell
inr-NorcnGo. III; Gov. Davis. l09; I'd.
Sheridan, los Ismaliap. Cardinal Sarro,
IUj: Rotrou. Alma Boy, l02. Capt Bur
nett 100. infemeabla, 90.
Sixth race, seven eighths Water
Thrush Early Hours. Ma-tenor' Sahara.
Elba. Lovey Mary. Modes!a, Nina G!b-
sOr. 10; Larosc. Cold Heather, Silver
Line. Eury, loo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
HORSEMEN GET BUSY.
Large Purses Are offered for Sixteen
Stake Events by Association.
ribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SARATOGA. n. Y. March 2.-Sixteen
stake events TO be run during the summer
meeting of the Saratoga Racing associa-
tion close March 4, and they are bound
to attract big entry list, as they arc all
valuable. Some of the best horses In
training are tolerably certain to be among
There are seven races for three-year-
olds and upward, for for three -year-olds.
and the remaining five are for two-year-
olds. The principal race is the Saratoga
handicap. which has an added money
value of 100000 The event is by sub
scrlptlon OF $500 each, and the winner VIII
get $500. nice sum. The distance OF
the race is one mile and a quarter,
The Saratoga cup is for three year olds
and upward, and has $500 added money.
This event is by subscription of $l00
entries made March 4. and $500 each for
entries made July 1. when the event shall
close. The winner will receive $4,000. and
the distance is mile and six furlongs.
The Champion is a handicap for three
year olds, with $4,000 added, the winner to
receive $1,000, and will be run over the
mile and one furlong course. The Della
ware handicap, also for three-year- -olds
and upward. is run at a mile and has
$500 added money. The Amsterdam and
the Catskill are both for three year olds
and upward, and are selling races. The
former has added money TO the amount
of $1,000 and Will be run over q mile.
while the other has the same amount OF
added money, and is run at seven fur
longs.
There are four attractive races for
three-year- olds, which are bound TO draw
good fields. The first OF them is the
Saranac, a handicap with $4,000 added
money. This race is at mile and fur
| long. The Huron, also a handicap, has
$1,000 added and Is run at mile and
three -siXteenths, The Seneca and the
Mohawk are selling races, with $500 add
ed money each. The former is run AT
six furlonGs and the latter at a mile
and a furlong.
There are five well-backed races for
youngsters. The best is the Saratoga
Special, by subscription of $1,000 each,
half forfeit. A piece Of plate OF the value
of S2500 is TO be added by the association
Subscribers 10 name three horses by May
j and cnlY one starter to be named for
each subscription. The distance OF the
race Is six furlouss.
The Adirondack is handicap OF $4,000
added money. The winner viii receive
$4,000 and II win be run al six furlongs
The Albany is a handicap. with $1,000
added, and viii he run oLer the six-tur-
long course The Kentucky is a selling
race for allies and has $500 added: and
the Troy. also n selling race. has $ljOC
added money. and both viii be run NJ
| five and half furlongs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
ZION IN SCHEDULE.
Dates for the National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation Are Announced.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The list OF
championship and open dates for the Ma
tiona Lawn Tennis association, issued
today. includes the following:
June 2f-Championship OF Utah at salt
Lake.
June 25-National championship for
women: singles, doubles and mixed dou-
bles: at Philadelphia.
June 2a--California State championship,
mems and women's singles; san Rata1l.
Cal.
June 30-Oregon State championship.
August 5-Pacihc Northwest champion
August l2-Championship of Iowa.
Nebraska and Kansas; Sioux City.
August 20-National championship: in
singles championship doubles and inter
scholastic singles championship New
port. r, l.
August 24-Intermountain champion,
ship. singles and doubles. for men and
women; Salt Lake City.
September Pacific States champion,
ship: mems and womep's. singles and
doubles and mixed doubles; San Rafael,
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Fair Grounds Entries.
sclal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Followins
are the entries for Mondays races az
the Fair Grounds:
Firs, race five furlongs, sellinG-Mollle
Donohue Little Danger He kloch Coil.
lI5. Verdant. Tichimingo, Gold Zone
ll6: Silvian Bell. Fancy Dress. Erernear,
liS: Monterey, 1l9; Sherrod. signal
Light. Prince Brutus. 12O, Limerick,
Father Talant. i2S.
Second race. steeplechase. short course
-Portworih Dr. Keith, l2T: EasterJoy.
Happy Chap, 1877; incubation. Haretoot.
IN Wild Range. Fabian, Willie New
comb. oliver Ma, las.
Third race. three and q half furlonss-
Queen Bessie EIerletta, Relapse. Miss
Orna. Edna Motter. Florence kell Em
me c. Drop Stitch. 100; Britscn. lo3;
Zlephen. l12; Head Line, lO3. Belle OF
Kent, l09: Bramey Lad: 49, T. NJ Fry
Fourth race, unile-Cora Price, 1ol'
Mocassln, 1OS; Pink star Sir Toddins-
ton. Goddess. Rappahannock, los.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Polly Prim
100; Goidbearer. l02; Belle Strorne: iO@
Woodsaw. Gentian, John l.. lnghs, 100
Rebounder. lQS
sixth race, mile and an eighth. sell
rg-Quagea. 90, EYie Green. lOl; Anne
Day l63 ST Noel. Foreigner Amoer1ack
Sonoma Belle. Small Lady. iO5, Long
bright. Jungle Imp. Joe Levy. LOG; PEI
indian. Grenade, 1l0; James ReddIck
III.
Seventh race six furlongs. selling
Duchess of Montebcllo. Masl,eT sG
nieginbotham. 9S; Bon Ami. Planute
Schrceder's Midway. l0l: Lady Carol
Nflnglta lG9. Merry George. King Pep
per- Sandbatn. III. lFlenwood, 1l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Los Angeleno Wins Ascos sun.

Los ANGELES. rob. 2.-Thc feature
event Of Ascot today was the 5i70O Asco;
cup. Los AnEeleEo. well handled by C.
Ross. crossed winner with some 20
spare. Ross held his mount back FOR the
first mile and q half and then let him out.
for the finish. Tartan was pushed hard
all the way and tired at the finish. Won
Troup had 70 do his best 10 pun through.
winning I'm n hard stretch drive by q
head from Don Domo. The wcsjhe" Was
lne ana the track in good condition.
First race. four fuCioDSS-CreStoG, 40
Buliman), y 20 90. won; Magazine. 1l3
O'reston). IL 10 l. third Time. :4Si.
Reno Rebel. Orina and Lonia also ran.
Second race. one m.lc-Toupce, lDI
(Navris), s to l, won. OrIaondes Right,
l0J (I[napp), 10 !, second. ed Ball lOT
QrestonJ,. even. third Tine, l:I0i- EU
riDides al$6 ran.
Third race, one mIIe-kinsman. il2
CEunzJ. II TO 10, second. F'onCaStar. 100
lpIest0Hj. 8 to !, third, Tine. l'iis.
Col. Ernntcn, Mountegalk, FyWho. SCl!EI
and Norfolk also ran.
Fourth race. Ascot cup. two r1iies--
los Angeleuo. 102 (EossJ, = 10 1, won
Gold Spot. so (Neubert) 10 10 /. third.
Time. $.2Tq. Borghesi also ran.
Fifth race. handicap, one mile-Non
T-1up. l09 (McDanleil. q to l. won; Don
Gomo, lO4 (PIesroB). 10 l. second; Am
ucdo % CBTussel). 8 TO /. third. Time,
i.=Ol. Pantoufe, Georsalette, Arimo also
ran.
caTTis, ;Tsh sase 10 0Gs g. w6n FISH Nan i i62
lEadtEe). 10 l. second; Otto Price. l07
(McDanieO. 10 l. third. Time. t:z2i.
Ed Tracy. Banlad2. Ponemah also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Rcsrles at Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-The re-
suits at the Fair grounds today were as
follows:
First race. six furlongs Refined won.
Eevtmout second, Excitement third.
Time. lis.
Second race six fulongs-Balcshed
won. Iigginhothnm second. Neribest
third. Time. III 10
Third race. mile and sixteenth
Tinker won. Grace Larsen second, kai
soIhoG third Time 1:5i.
Fourth race. mile and ons-siXteenth-
Pasadena won, The Enslishman second,
Lady Havarre third. Time l:53.
Finn race. milc--(eator won, Bestcr
ling second, Granada third, Time
1915 ID
sixth race two n3les-Huntingto won,
Dr. Young second. Little El&ins third.
Time, &:H 2-5.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
l;auzc Won Reside second, Fonsoluca
ruirl. Time, 1:5i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Tommy Murphy.
Bookies Sell Pools.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March Fol
lowing are the results at OaKlawn The
bookles sold pools today.
First race, four furiongs-Col. Bob won,
Ida May second, Hollow third Time,
IS 40 seconds.
Second race; FIVE and hair furlongs-
Tivlolnl won. Autumn Flower second.
Moonvine third. TINE. los 40,
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Mart Gentry won, Franl; Lubbock sec
ond. DR. Hart third. Time, La.
Fourth race. six fuIlongs-Hannibal
Bey won. Mike Sutton second. Braden
third, Time. 1,I5.
Fifth race. mile and ne-sixteenth-Do-
cile won, Flip second. Jake Sanders
third, Time, l:47 l-5.
Sixth race, mile and one -half-Blg Bow
won, BendiSo second. Match third. Time.
2.35 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Claim Sustained by Commission

CINCINNATI. O.. March 2.-The claim
OF the Altoona Tri- State league club
for 5000 advanced 10 John r. Mclean of
the Portland Pacific coast team was sus-
tanned by the National Baseball commits
sion today. The player agreed TO pay
the money back I'm four instailments after
the season opens. and ii is announced
that the Cincinnati team, with which
Mclean is now connected. has Guaran
teed the payment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
CANADIAN MEETS DEFEAT.
Towns, the Kangaroos' Sculler, Beat
Durnan for Side Bet of S2,50O.

SYDNEY. n. S. w, March George
Towns. the Australian sculler today de-
feated Edward Durnan of Canada by
three lengths for the scullng champion
ship OF the world The race took place
upon the Nepean river and was Tor $500
a side. Towns. who was the faYorlte,
won the toss for position: At the quar-
tcr-mlle post Durham led by half a
length, but Towns quickly oVerhauled
him and was half length in front at
the half-mle. When the two-mile post
was reached Towns was three lengths
ahead and he maintained his lead until
the end of the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Wins First Championship Game,

NEW YORK, Marcn 2.-The first game
for the women's chess championship OF
the United States was played here to-
day, when the holder of the title, Mrs.
G.. p. Fry OF Newark, n. j.. defeated
Mrs, S r. Burgess OF st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

The Princess X.-Yes. Countess, all
our books, china and pictures that my
husband loved so were burned TO ashes
But you will be glad TO hear | managed
TO save my new Titan switch.-Sloyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
CorEy's Ideal.

Bcggar-Kind lady! was not al
ways like this.
Lady-No, yesterday You had the
oihar arm tied up.-Szu.o!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Championship Indefinitely Postponed

NEW YORK, March 2.-On account OF
mild weather. the national skating cham
pionship races OF the Amateur Athletic
union. which were TO have been held at
Woodlawn lake today, were indefinitely
postponed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
CONCENTRATES


Manager l. Morrison of the indian
Queen company has Just returned from
q visit TO the property IN Beaver cour-
ty- He says ore which VIII net siV
reT ton Is being sacked for delivery al
the s1neter
Lawrence To,,-t,ve,,a v,ho has fms. rs.
tnrras FROM, "a trIn n he Seyybnnse
r.rnrar,y ~, Pos ,ynr So,n.y snr,s TIE
mine is simply wonder. Ore is found
everywher".-on the iOO-fooi level; 5ou-
foot and 69O-tcot levels rich ore bodies
are being followed by separate gangs
OF miners. The ore In all portions Of
tn emlne Is Improving as work goes
on and Mr. Townsend says there seems
to be no end to the ore insight, eTens
u r cnah. 80 $50 Ont tro.+,,u,,~
,s So,,,, .S,sv ,isit -. ,hs r,,.t1,,s-t,,
Ne renorta i,,e,1 r,,vt, IN ~. 1,, W ~ Do.
nTn epS ssSs nras ,,e ., eva Ssuair ~
sr,snt in ths1 Sjs,r;S, re shouysnsS ~
,a,.ri,,,rt- 80 bs eS,n ~ H. hee, IN ,he