davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
CaL Manners and Quick Wiz.

The little yiscount is receiving a
few friends in his bachelor quar-
tiers. Among them Is Boireau. The,
latter, having allowed his cigar to
90 out, throws it without ceremony
on the carpet. In order to give
him a lesson in good manners the
little viscount stoops to pick it up,
but Boireau, feigning to misunder-
stand his intention, interposes:
ooh, leave the butt, my dear fell
low. Take a fresh cigar"
And he hands him the box.-Par-
is Figaro.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
Nerve.

Atkins - That fellow Smithers
who lives next door to me has more
confounCel cheek than any man ]
ever met.
Briggs-llow's that?
Atkins-Why, Yesterday he came
over to my place to borrow gun.
Said he wanted to shoot cat.
Briggs - Well, where does the
cheek come in?
Atkins-Why, it was my cat he
wanted to shoot. - London Tele-
graph.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.
The Enormous Output and tho Safe.
guards Against Forgery.

h pn1 l. ~ l.
,,,o nv ao,ar ~ fnr its notes an account
10 use ~ eoit. faot t1i .hat ~ tbo an+bor;ties no.
I;ora IL .,'I that , ;ts wv wbiteness and annar-
!ie,e :Eo;.. sn": 80 w. 49, n,oatost sefo
CIV sil" plloiss @ie 80 snu Tho wb;+e-
eua'uS asaI,is' 70 ,a ~ n".a :,
ness oI d Dam ~ In,anu athO. 49, na -
ulherent 10 Ina: VI Any & o.ne1 opi,, p
per anu Is oo.aireu oy usin o the
lhe very ''nes' iiiieH t"s in viz
ii'aAln. ., r..,, r;,,oro IN
AZ LaNerS.oAe, i..'ie :; nons,od %
ala1ptni's' and pt l1 @ o:y p+ps tbera eyarv hank
anu ~ az ;..i,. ~. .r.'o' n..a"SaS as ~ were
n,.osd, as 1'," a,,,sr,..+f ,norv workman
alreau, s'''''. 10y ~ :. WI, tho A, m,;ll
or worhS p''''.' 80! '':eI a. az '"e eon.t. ,.t.
IS p1uhu 20 s.n',5' @ anu 'ns 'ars Ie 10
u .ne III! s,ei,",,s .h ,o ""so' 10 ,.nnmn @ oniv
,eA.uie % ~. p',p.. ni o., t-,s+oJ nf tbe
py ..'e ns''' . u" anu '
"oINin,n, u. nn. 0nor.I,,. ,.rour that ev-
~ l - i.'s @ta Lon., nr;ro+o woter
II! p'iiN Ho,e ?e"is " P'!,I 4i'. Lo;na
lnarh' S':'e" 1 - ,o'.., .",.s.,' nni,. ~ +he
elalSe" I ',;a;i Ia w., WI N mT;oh E is d;soern
ihIa iiI"' 80, 80 Ga" r,;nroscone onlv
iS4 ,nd = t',o i",.: r,.,ob for tho rioilance
ona ,n In ~ of tbo Ronk of ENGLAND
"aDh;on. any m', +hn+ aIthouah tbev nav ON
or on arororo f,r 600 IN exchange for
un,a. ua o,orr dav tbnv have never
,,ot ,aUt, no;d - foraoJ note
'eS ri p','o . o,a;ast 9 a yav - deAo+ . foroed
-: 1as'eI. Jr; "", W e oornor 1Eitb
l no'e 10 ps uA'liPe II .0nS;no tha vater
'he ''nsue. - ' 1;,+;no+ @ In
iatorfpit anarh apRears notos s ! ALMOST ] disan.
oonn eo,,,''' a. nanr;ne mGvern there
''~i>: ~" l.h;ta dnt ~ Tho r;abt
- " ss'.,,- 49, nlS W Cn,l;.h CT, n fbo
, slue % s.r;o S,e . -I; w., +,;I of tho Letter
.s1n @G,u NV. ~. ,o,tanoo nEnr Tho Gov
- IN , comnanru ;s a,so loft in
elnol ,oto anu oeIp ltato
"n M lhoo!lPtes: 81 80 sL;ob h,,,, no+os
ihe INN WIN VIZ vi s T ahasuea
are Piihteu 10 nu p, ~ 80,
nusks. anu Stems III u nhenisn th .leso ,laes'
anu 'he IeciPe' nNe INC tnan at''m,, III
lure Oh the PaPer' Is 'aieiuit'
suI,u uIu I,- 800 oo.+, ohou+ o
Each panh hote costs aDou'
hailpenny 10 Piouoce AM 49, ttt aonont,. "t q"
erase Is IL cliI'na'lor me- ,o;S %JOtt 49, oO nntss
oaSs. Aiiei I .p peis + PI,u fo. fro @ roarS
arc 1'oiee =, ene h;ah GA 80 ~, +boy are
al .ne enI H. ot mniun ~ t,- = ,orgo w fnr. mr.
uesti0HIT @ E;ob+aon ~ rn;II;ons of money
luz .L ,iarnoor n,,a,. u he's tbn nnnrso of ey.
on,. o,."s ,oor ",r"P "
Onoo , note is returned to the
h,,,1. y = noror ro;sound and after
La;no 'a;,n - oononIod - NV bov;no tho sio.
oeIn5 >" g. 49, ab;oe oasb;er torn off
49, - Ia5 ~ ~ ~ u.ho+ u - Lnorn &C tho
:. 80, - p,a.t to IL IL for nnrnosos Of
,of,nonoo T5oro ore No foror than
100 clerks in this department, and
60 ~ ncrfcnt i their system of filing
that ony orc Of the ?7.745.O0O
notcs r which form the usual stock
On On bcnd con he reached in five min
utos W.
sitoco,hor tho Rank Of ENGLAND
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar,
the original laxative cough syrup,
acts as a cathartic on the bowels. 1t
Is made from the tar gathered from
the pine trees of our own country,
therefore is the best for children. 1t
is good for uehs, colds. Group,
whooping cough, etc. Try our offer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14

A sour stomach, a bad breath, a
pasty complexion and other con-
sequences of disordered digestion
are quickly removed by the use of
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets. Two
days treatme't free by W L
Wallace.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

r--.ezg--. l71
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
SAN FRANC.Sc0.S CHIEF
 0F POLICE HIS RESIGNED

San rrau#+.. Aas. as Nna.usth further resistance wa~ n~'e~- and ,a, ,nur~.n which h.msn wtoIded had rvrm rr,sru ny rn. da~ra. ..h. n..na- Chief of Pc.
 .r Dtua,. ,.aas r.-.sarl u -.. .0 Chief of police ,. ua City .. ~au Tuu".. n"au has nnru strong supporter " NNayr ~H.t anH when the latter na~ arrested. ~.arned at. mr ar.a' mH fought dee r~rry t.Say. his form superior from being convicted fat. graft a~~. uu a-.l his department in every manner ua~~nH. a uraaco n,th S.hma and RuoG aud when Ea.s ae.I~l n confess. D.uan denounced him ~"tang.y Ina statement today which he made with whom h. has always been friendly. nuau stated 1r would nactr. ca private life at .ran5 ,a, he a~ forever aa of politics. For years ~lrrry' Dnam has nern power in politics among the torh element. and when tn. graft exposures came he was alleged ta have naen receiver of a large portion of the saaa E.nnt ha~r that he rrtra- with fortune of half & million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
SEC'Y R00T .oAIT MAKE MEN
 BREAKS DOWN TAKE MESSAGES
FT08T5 0F Cl@0.LE TE-EG8LPB HlB l6EHEE7 10 C0HPH OPERATORS 10
 HANDLE U S TEEG3IHS FAIL

~...r .s.en ro Daily Alaskan.
 N..n. yara-a hH- 1|-Tha 'e0e- graph operators r 'h.s city vez'cr3ay -..-at T.. rr-#.a .-g messages from ..a .a#.. ~.r.o- When eTorts were m... D. .HamaaEamo1f t7 force tba men .a r...... .af-aras .r.m New Fms ... .... aaa strike. which ." . -. business. followed for six h..r. The mon rruar.uE.y returned .,r work n.-.ra promise they would Dol h. a-aa .a naa'. messages from lho u-.. >a... h-f ]. is I arct that a eaaa-. strike may result t0 Canada r..... r.m mex. few days
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
MEMBER oF 300SHHTS CABINET < SUFFERING F30R nEHTl. TROUBLE
 AND WILL Qy.T CABINET

~nac.a. I.sn#cr .. H.... Alaskan.
 New York; Aug. -. .S.s-e.a-z E... has sara-s. g .a-a.Fr in .aa.. aa. Is a. .ha lar. .. William Nn#aoa. uha.. .a is ..ea....- -arEcs. w.er. -sa lis friend. .ra- .ua. n.. .noss may prove .@a. -.. a.-a.-. .-" which h. is suffering .r .r..m... ar. m.u.s. ..arnare.- T..e..sa.' 3a0-o- veil has ns.a ava.. Q. .aa ea...r. . Secretary Eaa"s haa.r. ... -..rw. u.a..- ar. r- though. ,0 .a.o made a.. ran--u...- .a .. hs m'-'w. i" 'he Ca.~a.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

.Snac.a Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan.
 NarshE.'1. Hae> Aua. g1 .r an ad
 dress delivered here rasteria7. "01- r-asman Mccall made a sensational at- tack on Tre-Han, Roosevelt While his remark were filled v.th tn0uaudo tho trend ofrHam could uo. aa n.stak
 en- He deprecated fhat form Of gov er0menD he said, which had sprung mp within a few years by 0hI-b the power
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

10 lbs robh--7 6f the registered mail on bor a few days ago bstroou Ram Isrt and Fort FaEon
 To lbs rasa 10 which tHe neil vas robns5 on rba lee. trip Of Che bost up The river there rss s definite and early clue rbrough tbe nct fbs, lbe mail sask vac sp0u open. rba contents removed and Che sacR Iafr. and tho 'ar. her fact tbar lhs rlodo- Of Che srslsroom where Che mafI was Eor, haa been broken luro by che robber.
 In Che other Instance Che two mail roa,hes aaH rbeGr contents haze 3faap powcd entirely. The rfras have been kon, hot holucca ssrrray end Fair. banks arpr.s0g nha officials along Che r1ule of rhr loss and asking 'rrm ,o be O. rbe lockout for ina aclz.
 The territory over which Che sack, were travelling .1 rhs journey from Fairbanks to skaavay required SO many days % cover that considerable lime has a.,osed. and lt ia mystery where lao touch vas made. 10 is Possl. be eIt WAS mode oo the Tana0a river or along tba lower Yukon. and it may be lba. aho two sacks never rIan Fairbanks.
 Lasg year a gold robbery vas com m.ucd on Che Taaans from the ssoamer ida May, ID which 8 double headed t5rch was made. o1a robbery raz ssv- erar days previous 10 lhs other. Ml- Ter. one Of fao thieves, was sent 10 Mo Nan's Hslsn6 7sateruarg for ten years
 F lbe ruo mail sacIss taken from the mai. which came up the river on ths
 r-a before las, Of The Seattle contained gold .rnHssy ahs sam rgo- Into the tb8azaaa.. possibly i3o.ao0
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

-.. Nn.a rr h
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
SHOULD HL BE THERE

All the Soard0ughs are expected to be co the meeting Of Jbe A. B. to- plight. as three cheechaooes are slated for appearance. Refreshments will be served and aII mailer' looking towards the welfare or ihe nrw made members are hefoE arranged.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
Hart SChatt1or < MaTN and Nd'ja Adler { Sons

lIotllu- an. ". wal. you tu know it. N. cannot give T. ".E better eNIsHrg. ". .- standard qualities t..aE that they arr t.- ."~l made.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
MC GALL GLASSES
 ROOSEVELT AS DESP0T

Of tHe Erynrr~ans rss reLsgatCd from tna hand. o' tha people intos one msn iesrou-n. The rate iaw H..I. which was 'atharaf rg President Roosevelt is bringing % the surface pouIpislic aEits- u01 that fs dangerous 10 lhe country, he declared Ills adr.ce was strIc, ad- .hcreDce 10 1ae government Of our fore. fsther- and a cessation Of the waDton persecution Of the maneved lriarssts
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
BETTER PREPARED T8m EYER

Having rnt .G a steam boiler and other machinery ere are better pre- pared lhun ever 20 do fTst-c.ass work on short notice.
 5.G-u SsEEwaT Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
TAMNANY SOCIETY CHIEF
 GIVES STRIKERS S5.000

... ..... y s..r.ar son. n .he.s '" ... ... s.u."a. far ~.fr. ... .... "o..sr sr....r> ." .ra ha- assos
 ... . .- -.nr.-~ r.. ....a.a ".... .... ...- s...a WI. a>..s s .... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

E.a ....r a. .na ..". r. ... .. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

All thc Hancacfes 0f the season. 90 che Pack Train Eaglaruanl.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

Two rag.sro-oa mail sacks due 90 ssaevay for several days have dtsan- peared somewhere along lhe route from Davsro The exact manner nwhIeh Che sacks became lost Is aot known, and fr fs believed lboy contained much va1u- able n-onersr rt is understood they weighed o1n,nrds. and that they were carrying gold.
 The sacks raf. Farbans- some uma aro. and uero started tn rhe mail which came un lhe Yukon on The steamer se- a,gc No. . the r.n before tbo ast Grip ur Taolher words they vara started from Fairbanks tn .hr mail which Inc snarIa brought Hn The river rrag.oas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
S4O.OOO STOLEN ON SNAGWAY-DAWSON ROUTE

It is known in this city that the two mail pouches which were stolen oontainedin the Deighborhood of $40 GOO The mail clerk out of Dawson signed for twenty-four sacks and when Whitehorse was reached only twenty two sacks could be found Far ther than this nothing can be learned here through inquiry of of fcIaIs
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

Stores open Evenings !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL WORKING HARD.
Glass Teams Will Meet During Week in
Track and Field Contests.

Activity still continues in high school
track circles. The boys are down to
most strenuous work aud the team in
all its branches is said to be rounding
off into remarkable condition. One
drawback during the past week has
been the absence of Captain Grant,
which was caused by the death of his
father. Grant is tho main short dis
tance runner and his absence has been
greatly noticed. lie will probably not
return for some time. In the track
events the team will be especially
strong. There are ten men doing good
work, and in the field some equally good
work is also being done The weights
are being thrown we'll and the jump
ers are sliding over fairly good heights
for this time of the season. Each class
has elected captain and each class has
a squad OF aspirants out in the train
ing, field. The interclass meet will
probably be held this week some time
and the winners of the places will be
the ones to hold the positions on the
first high school team which will repre-
sent the red and black in the State
meet held in MAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
M'CAREY GETS MIDDLE
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Jack ':Twin" Sullivan Will Box
Hugo Kelly in Second
Match.

LOS ANGELES, April 2o.-After
many months, Manager McCarey today
succeeded in matching Hugo Kelly and
Jack "Twin" Sullivan to fight for the
middle weight championship title. The
battle will take place during the first
week in May. Sullivan is already on
the ground and has been in training
with his brother Mike, who meets
Honey Melody next Tuesday night,
Kelly wired Manager McCarey today
that he would leave Immediately for
Los Angeles. When Kelly fought Sui
Gyan here about a year ago, he receiv'
ed a draw. Kelly. and his friends
thought he should have been awarded
the decision however in that next meet
ing; Kelly will find in Sullivan vast
ly improved fighter. This is the third
championship event that McCarey will
stage during the fiesta when it is ex.
pected over fifty thousand visitors will
be in the city. The other championship
events are Burns and 'Brien, Abe
Attell and Kid Solomon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Entries at Pimlico.
IiUL1Oo dU Z IUIIICU.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, April 2o.-Followine
are the entries at Pimlico for Monday!
First race, four furlongs, selling
Cousin Genevicve, 105, Deburpo. 104,
VIM. Fl, Lyon, 104; Patrician, l02:
Blackmast, 101 :, Eta Louise, 100: Bay
ard 0, 81; Glenada, "a; Awless. 0l;
kkg5tfstta, ka 81 saeii Dick Rose, %; Leona, %;
Second race, mile, (D-Lotus Eater
1lQj The Clown, ITO; Reidmore, ITO:
Bobbie kean, ITO; Congress, l07; Or.
mondes Right, l07; Flavignay, IO5.
Third race, mile and sixty Yards.
selling-Ivanhoe, 10; Saylor, II0'
Flavignay, 100; Thistledown, los: Tav,
annes, l0S; Euripides, 106 Dekador. l03
Venus, lol; Wabash Queen, Sc; Betsy,
Binford 3d.
Fourth race, steeplechsse, about two
m7liIlesEsDromedary. l55; Rockstorm,
l53; Setauket, ISL; Guardian, l4s'
Belle. Cosier, HI; Incantation. l39:
Paprilsa, l82; Souvigny, 1872, MooEsie,
l3Q; Sir Tristan, 1870; Chorist, 1870,
Fifth race, the Pimlico Spring seIlino
stakes. about six furlongs (14j-Quad.
Illle, ll2; Prince Brutus, 10; st.
IHoseph. lloi Belle Of Jessemine, 10s;
l116; Belle strome, lo5; Tickle, 104;
1907 Beldomo, 96; Havana, 90.
Sixth race, six furlonps, (l2)-Hov
About You, 10Y; Salt and Pepper, los:
Raeeman, 81; Fusilade, 97; DAINTY
Maude, 81; Night Alarm. 97: The Gal.
loper. 81, Royslon. 81; Gold Finder, VI;
IDA kec6l 30; Lucy Strome, 95; Accu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
CAN BUY RAILROAD BONDS
Daughters of the American Revolution
Turn Down Treasurer General.

Turn Down Treasurer~Gen
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The re-
fusal of the Continental Congress of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
to accept the recommendation of its
treasurer-general, Mrs. NJ. Z. S. Davis,
that the funds of the society be in
vested in Government bonds and the
approval of the action OF the finance
committee in investing portion in
railroad bonds, were the features of the
concluding sessions of that body this
afternoon.
Just before its close the congress paid
tribute to the president general, Mrs.
Donald Mclean, by adopting resolutions
expressing the thanks of that organiza-
tion for the impartial manner in which
she presided and the presentation to
her of a solid silver loving cup.
The following State Regents were an
nounced;
Arizona-Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown,
California-Mrs Harry H. Gray,
Mrs. Cameron e. Thom.
Colorado-Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.
o. w, Mallaby,
Kansas-Mrs. William E. Stanley,
Mrs. Alexander W. Harvey.
Montana-Mrs Clinton II Moore,
Mrs A *. Prescott.
Nevada-To be appointed.
New Mexico-Mrs. H. Bradford
Prince.
Oklahoma-Mrs Robert p Carpenter,
Mrs Thomas G.. Chambers
Oregon-Mrs. Mary P Montgomery.
Utah-Mrs. Mary Ferry Allen.
Texas-Mrs. Seabrook ". Snyder,
Mrs. John +. Swayne.
Montana-Mrs. Clayton North, Mrs,
Julius Esty.
Wyoming-Mrs, F. W. Mondell, Mrs
II, b. Patteu.
Washington-Tie vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
SHEFFIELD CAPTURES
THE FOOTBALL TROPHY
One Hundred Thousand People
Witness Championship
Rugby Game.

LONDON, April 2O.-F'ully 10000
enthusiastic admirers of football ar
rived in London today on special trains
from Yorkshire, Lancashire and the
Midlands to witness the final game in
tho English cup ties at the Crystal
Palace between Everton, the holders
or the trophy, and Sheffield With the
contingents from the South. the rail
road manager estimated that fully S0,-
600 persons came to London to see the
game The metropolis furnished its full
quota, bringing the total number to
about 100000. By the time the game
opened the standing room was packed.
All the seating capacity at the grounds
was sold a week ahead.
Sheffield kicked OFF and scored a
goal within 20 minutes. Everton then
up fine defense and it was not until
just before the end of the first half
that the holders Of the cup were able
to equalize matters. At what is known
in football here as "three-q quarter
time,' the score was unchanged.
Durir~ the last quarter both teams
put in their best work There were
many exciting rushes, but the teams
were so evenly matched that neither
was able to score for some time. Then
one Of the Sheffield forwards got the
ball and with well directed kick won
a second goal. Everton was unable TO
score after that and Sheffield captured
the trophy.
The defeat Of the holders of the cup,
who were strong favorites, led to the
widest scenes of excitement.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstoue pre-
sented the cup to the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
TROUBLE OVER BOUNDARY
This Is tho Hitch To Securing Peace
For Central America.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Philip
Brown. American Secretary Of the Lee
cation at Guatemala, who is at ANA
pala engaged in the effort to assist in
the peace negotiations at that place, to-
day reported to the State Department.
by cable that these negotiations are
still In progress, Difficulty has arisen
over the objection of the Salvadoreans
TO the NlcaraguQn proposition TO with
draw the Salvedorean troops from the
boundary. The objection is based upon
the fear on the part OF the Salvadorean
government that refugees from Saliva
dor who are really revolutionists would
soon cross the border from Honduras
and invade Salvador if the troops were
withdrawn.
lt appears that an agreement to ter.
inmate hostillies actually, was reach.
ed yesterday but its operation was
postponed by the refusal Of President
Figuerea, OF Salvador TO withdraw from
the boundary.
Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan minis
ter here, set out the views of his gov
ernment when he called at the State
Department today. He pointed out that
Nicaragua had precisely the same rea-
sons as Salvador for maintaining an
armed force of the border. because the
withdrawal of the Nicaraguan army
might be followed by an uprising in
Honduras of adherents Of the over
thrown president, Bonilla.
A, j. Weber has removed his law
Offices 10 the 4th floor, Scott Bldg, 16S
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
PRINCE OPENS EXHIBITION.
Emperor Williams Great Interest in
Promoting German Sports.

Emperor Wllanl GREAT interest N
Promoting German Sports.
BERLIN, April 20.-Crown Prince
Frederick William opened the Interna-
tional Sport Exhibition here today in
the presence of the Crown Princess and
Prince and Princess Eitel Frederick.
The Duke of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, in
the opening address, stated that the OBJ
ject OF the exhibition was to combat the
prejudices still existing among many
Germans against sports. He hoped the
exhibition would popularize sports in
the fstherland and bring the nations
represented closer together in peaceful
competition.
Besides Germany, the principal coun-
tries represented are Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Austria and Switzerland.
There is remarkably fine exhibition
Of Scandinavian winter sports.
Emperor William takes great interest
in the promotion of sport in Germany,
having for a long time past given
prizes and otherwise tried to induce
the German people to devote more at
tention to athletic exercises.
His majesty lent large collection
of hunting weapons to the exhibition,
which includes ballooniug exhibits and
displays Of articles used in all other
sports except automobilipg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Entries at Emeryville.
ccial 10 Tho Tri ihline

Speclal 10 Ihe Tribune.
OAKLAND, April 2o.-Followiug are
the entries at Emeryville for Mondays
First race, four furIongs, selling
Sassbaek, Uncle Sam, Irish Mike, Sta
vona, Billy Pullman, Weda Sam, Jack
Paine, log: Herabar. Taga, Lacall, los; :;
Alta Air, Be Thankful, 10l.
Second race, futurity course-Johnny
Lyons, Sycamore, 112; Como, Canioue,
l09; Cold Heather, Red Ball, Azusa,
Talentosa, Poinsettia, Fair Fagot, 10Y;
Palsdial, Combury, 1o4.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Head Dance, 112; Magrane, Paddy
Lynch, Cadichon, Hugh MCGOWAN,
100; Tarp, Silver, 106; Sahara, Meada,
l01; Last Faustus, l04; Sheen, Nigrette,
102,
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling.
Johnstown, Coyreha, King Cole, I69;
Royal Rogue, Jog; jolly Witch, I04;
Sir Russell, 1903; Monte Lucille, 1OI;
Nappa, 90; Pal, 90; Treasure Seeker,
90.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth.
selling-Dewsy, Cloverland, Corrigan,
Nabonassar, 10; Susie Christian, Dan,
iel c., Hippocrates, The Captain. King
of Mist, 1o7; Harbor, Funnysidc, l03;
Salable, 102.
Sixth race, mile-Phalanx, Sir Bril-
lar, 10; Massa, Gateway, Bedford. !.
G. Glenn, Trojan, Dorado. Oratorinn, The
Nissourjan, l02; Edith James, 100;
Milshora, 9j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
| ROAD RACE FOR
/ THE SIMON PURES
eto Will Promote Event, as
1 Former Years, Over
Lagoon Course.

amateur bicycle riders had
given up all hope OF being able
ticipate in the annual Decoration
lad race which was thought would
run this year. Saturday after
Hugh Rippeto, who has been the
promoter and organizer for the
i've years, announced yesterday
e had made all arrangements for
u race and has notified all the rid
( commence training for the event.
10 said that he expected to secure
bne hundred entries for this race,
from present appearances he
ht that he would be able to secure
] neighborhood of fifty valuable
4 to compete for by the riders.
will be no cash prizes given.
he first five or six positions, bicy-
LII be awarded, with the remain
izes in all kinds Of merchandise,
Is suits, shoes, sweaters and blue
ID for those amateurs who ride
bry and not for what they may
u Of the race.
road race will be over the old
b course, which is a distance Of
riding Of about fifteen miles. An
ION train will be arranged for TO
;he spectators along the road Of
ZEE, and to the finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

A. J. Weber has removed his law
Offices 10 the 4th floor, Scott Bldg, 16s
Main street