davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03
THE SETTLEMENT.

The settlement arrived at by the
miners Off cial and operators in this
city last Saturday while not gain
ing that for which the miners
struck, Defeated the aims of some
of those who were dead set upon
wlplng the organization off the
map, and gives the miners union
in the Valley a new lease of life,
and if the miners take advantage
of it, will result in placing it in a
position by next spring to fight it's
own battles and not have to de-
pend entirely upon outside assist
ance.
The settlement has received the
endorsement of the National Or
ganization, but the District
Officials, as usual, are being criti-
cised by some, but if they would
only stop to think and consider
what has confronted their officers
for the past year they would offer
congratulations instead of criticism.
The officers certainly should be
given credit for maintaining an
organization in this field through
this great panic and also facing the
most determined opposition of the
enemy ever encountered before,
handicapped from other sources,
and with but little support from
the men affected, the majority of
whom failed to pay their dues and
help maintain local unions. The
officers have practically had to
face all questions and conditions
single handed and alone, and in
their efforts and acts to hold the
organization together have been
disapproved by some and denounc-
ed by others, but nevertheless they
have stood on the firing line at all
times and dared to venture upon
grounds that those higher in au-
thority feared to tread. They
have fought noble battle and
have won the assurance that the
organization will live out the life
of the joint agreement and as
sembIe with the operators in
joint conclave next March.
The Paint Creek settlement still
hangs fire and may be struck at
some opportune time, but that
matter is up to the National Or
ganization alone, and future de-
velopmentS in that connection are
eXpectantly awaited by an anxious
public.
The stormy times of the past
year has demonstrated one thing
to the men that will bear fruit:
that every man working under the
joint agreement must remain loval
to the organization if they expect
to enjoy the conditions that it
guarantees, for any length of time,
and the recent lesson of how near
they came to forcing the organi-
cation out of existence by their in
difference and disloyalty, should
arouse them to Il sense of duty for
their self protection ifnothing else.
Seven or eight thousand in the Or
ganization next spring will guar
antee the regaining of lost ground
and put them in a position to go
forward, so get together, stay to-
gethcr and fight for your own in
terest and protection, and West
Virginia will be a factor in the labor
movement Of the country.
The anonymous editor of the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

The records at the court house
show that only five men in Kan
awha county have the right to tote
guns under the new pistol law.
they being protectors CD of the
scab coal company property on
Cabin Creek, the land of guard
rule.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

Experience is a great teacher-so
is -partisanism and ring rule
bosslsm which the people of this
city are beginning to learn to their
sorrow.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

The child slave of the tobacco
factory is now in the limelight.
" hat are sou doing. friend, to
emancipate these little ones ?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

Our street car service is a Joke.
But what else could you expect
when they are manned by strike
breakers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

Read the advertisements in this
issue and remember them when
making your purchases. Patron
lze those who patronize you.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

The bosses may "buv"- partisan.
but the question that is now agi-
tating the public mind is, can they
buy the City Council
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

Union men send in your dollar
and help us live another year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-06-03

Subscribe for The Labor Argus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

ariitenoommens llooerbinoeligbeo.
Saaiterflerine efter 5oaiterfl9ring
er neotegnet / Siitorien al M9no,
Der itoo bEonot Sioens gpperite, men
bpis itore ulpffe oct bar, at be troeoe
at futlne befrige 90 tilintetgsre ben
aabeuboreoe 8elieion. Reiultatet er
iteoie bIenet oct iomme = 8rilten.
oommens SER. Oct er oeres Bio.
~nesbpro, Der bar Itriot for ariiten.
oommen, og BET er oeres 9iones-
b1ro, Der bar itriH | III 0 . ben. 5or-
n9eteliens @9rf bniIer poa Ell meget
los @runonolo. Gens 5orfotteres
8qrfer er fuloe al Selomooiigelier.
Dens Soeoler er toogeoe % urene.
Gems WoroI ltoor Iongt UNDER Sri.
I%tenoommens: 5orn9gterenS 800 bar
trsiteslps, 90 / mango SilfaI0e ifr9f-
feIig. Gen, Der fenoer 5ornpgteliens
Ieoenoe Sentere oe Wpnb, fan life
oiae felee Dem. Ser er life ct enc.
ite 2psgIimt, life Ell eneite nirfeIig
Ser paa 5orn9gteIiens Sci.
9isie ipreote SrGf og Confer no.
tcmmer poa ineen Woooe @mnet.
Oct nprn9ren6e niG BOG n9re tiI-
itrpffeIiet til at oiie, bOoo 6orneo-
telie o9 gantro bar at bpoe et Men-
neife = / 9inet Tom / 0soen; og
ifuIoe oisIe2inier bieIpe til at itonO.
ie Ell eaer on6en 8pinIer / bans 2ef-
len meo 6ortobeliens aono, ion er De
fife ifreoen forqpbes. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
VI.
Sfamfetten.

81 minoes fra 9anmorfsbiItorien 9eretnineen on
aorfits uIfela, gift meo eeonsra Sriitina, 9riition ben
Sierosg gatter, boorleoes ban Iteg fra ben enc 9@repoIt
I'll ben anoen, in0tf1 ban, %forleoet al ~ggenf9rli9beo og
Soon1os, bleo en- Sorrpoer moo i'm Gonee na lit 5eore-
LAMB. 2onofGpgtig og ipg til 9eoen fIpgteoe ulfelot fra
gaiel neo en- 8aa6 eoer 9binen; men UNDER oenne 5art
eeoe ban 8. 20. Sch. 1864. 5 asbenbobn bIen, enooe
kSr ban ogbe, reft BAN en- Sfamftstte poa Graabreore-
torn; oen Itoo Der lie til 1912. Zen bar ~feIgenoe Sne-
ifrift: oSorra6eren aorfits lufelot til eoig Spot, Stom
egsfqnoiel". 9enne s~tamItstte er M / 6orparino /
9onnlarfs rationale Wtaielm / aebeubapn og finoes OPP
ItiQet Sooen bag 9riniens Solais.
ga ieg bar 9mnlarf, lnte ieg ct gIo0, at man
| Sooe6Itaoen niloe reiie el eaer onoen ggreftette og bao.
be foricgt pon at anbrinee Sfamiettens 5unonnent iom
5n5ftpffe for S@resItetten, moo bpilfe Der bIep eiort Sn6-
figel5e / gIooet os BET oiit u1eO 9fette. Soao 1ofaIoet bIeu,
FENDER ies life.
Uen ieg tom beo oenne liIe 9lnonotits til at tenfe
poa oct berlige Monunlent, iom Serren + Simnelen bar
reiit, nemlig ba1s saaooe, ben ggresit6tte, neo bpiIfen
gunoere foa oeres Ssam penot= til 9Gre og finoer genooo-
ming | Oen gIifte, bIibe CUBS gsrn og Simlens 9lrpin9er.
Serren bar opfart mango 9Gresitstter for %iin9lImagt, Bis
bonn, @oobeo, Meteorological oe Seniebeo; men er gaa-
oens Minoesmprfe life BET duer o%eilieitel Ran oct bar
Qaul4s ifrenet: Sen Gale er trobproig og al Mo0to.
eelie baro, at Seus arfitiis fOm til @eroen for at freIie
gpuoere, ibIon6t boilfe ieg er ben %itSrie," og mango an.
Ore Ggnenbe Snifriptioner er rfteoe poa ben.
@1en bar Dat tRnft pao, at oenne ~pr9etige 9gresitette
bor en- Sfamftsttes 6ooftpffe til @run6Io9? Den boiler
senlig poa Golgntas 9ors, og par oct fife en- Stan,
ftette? Oct bar ben met preIsie 9go at maatte uoaanoe
poa Goriet, oet bar BEN ftsrIte 6orbaanelie at oare en-
aorshprer. Nen Den sfam maatte @uos SSn taale.
aoriet eor bans S~fanitette. Ger bar fan 5orbooneIie,
Tom fnlite bans Sierte; Der bIeO ban forbonoet al @uo
oa 9%1enneiter; TIL Der er 10 i%freOet: r5orbanoet er bDer
Den, iom bpnger po ct Ere" 9oa oerne Sfamitette
poo @olgata itriper apo1teIeu Disie unoerfuloe Oro:
Oct iantne SinOelag oere / eoer, iom ogiaa oar ari-
Itus Seius, ban ION. ga ban bar SUBS Sfiftelie, fife
bolbt BET fer ct gop at bore gio Zig, men ~forrineeoe fig
ielD, ioet ban tog en- Sieners SfifeIie poo og bIeb Men-
neifer Zig; oe oo ban 5remtraoen fa1otes iom ct Daen-
neife. ~forneOreoe ban Zig felo, iaa BON bleD Ipoig inotiI
Gsoen, ia aorsoe6en".
3, aoriet meo bets Sfam er 8rlnolaeet for Dor
5reliel gaaooeng 9Grestette boiIer pua 9oriets Sfant-
itette. Gent pno SET, fore genl tro oct og taf BIN 6reIier,
iom grorion flyer:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
Sra en Sanmnrfstur
otter 20 Hars CpbpIb | Hmerifn.
6. q. Sentn.)
(Sortfot.)
anniten.
(5ortint.)
annien.

Der finoes 10 meeen ifen os
opbgiet Stunt, oo 0onmorf bar
i'm Gel. ghi oil iee life gore araO
poo at bore en- aunitfenoer, men
maa prepe at bj9lpe mig meo no.
get inno 5ornuft common i%enie".
Oct er bog niit ogiaa De f9rreite. Der
fommer paa Muieerne os / 2bit-
anlegene / 3anmarf, Der er oirfe.
Iige G~unltfenoere. Men meoens
man Ser finder mango iunlffe 8ing,
iaa unores man, iier forite@ang man
Ter Dem. oner one DC fiegne Statlier.
&c itoar Der iaa iplitterneene og faa
oirfeIigbeostrO ofbiIoeoe inotil De
minoite Gnfeltbeoer, iaa Der laoes oI-
oeles iptet tilbage at gnife, boao9D.
oeligbeo d1goar. aoam og Gba er
ct meget iegt S0eoI for en- arnitners
5rembringefie, men eaers fan man
BRUCE en- greit8eooeIeber eaer Ell ba.
oenoe giee oio. Man funoe n9lten
friItes til at ip6rge, bnorfor man oo
life fremitiaer ieIpeO riginaIen, noar
oct er iaa op0ragenoe for ben pltetiife
Cans at ituoere oct mehneifeIigs Sc
genes Sfsnbeoer2 Is 8orieteerne
gsres oct balbt). - Sa, ieg peo go6t,
at ieg er naio, gnmmelooes. enfoIoig,
plat, uoporagen, innber oip., oip., og
at iee life foritaar mig paa Den guo-
aunit. Seq itaar natilr-
Iiepis Iangt tilboee for De @aoeorenee
= for life at tale ON Serrerne meo
Silfebat-iom ieg ina ofte iao itoa og
forlpite fine Zine meo oct imuffe Spn,
iom De | gutifsninouerne uoitiae6e
efterIigninger frembso. Sipr tpipler
ieg life om,ot be@ammeImnnosaniie-
ter, iom paa nprmere Sob bite fig
at bore iommenfIetteoe nf neene
abinoeififfelier, tiener meeet til at
u6bifle ben pitetiife Sons hos ling.
oommen, Iieeiom Def maa forIpite
mangen en- gammeI B~eberibenos Sic.
Seq bar 10 nof oeioo Ielt, at man |
oct ganle Hom foritoo at ifntte inn-
oonne Tonne 5rembringelier, beoenif
bog man bar, til, bldtot andre, bore
arope 5orfpore fom og eoelogoe Ser
ligbeoen. Seq beo oa ogiaa, at bet
meget 9itetiife paris 6or mango
%ioooanne ifenne 5rembringelier.
Wen bborban fon oct bore, at iam-
men me6 al oenne BooffenneIie of
oct ffsnne bar bet gomIe 2omerrige
.opfpIot of f96elig G~ao6enifab? Snor
fan bet bore, at Der finoes iaa meget
af famine SomfrmosfrQft | garis2
Spor fan bet bore, at Der bper l1ge |
Q%sbenbapn rapporteres ct u~forboIos.
mesfigt fort Mntal af Spe6omme,
man beIit iffe nnpner peo Napn2
Spor fan bet bore, at Der tiIEroos for
al oenne Sf6nbeo og Opbsietbe6 bog
.fin6es ioo megen Slopbeo pon faa
mango Maaoer Dos bet oanffe GoIf?
Men ieg ferer tr9t meo nit Temo,
oe oct CIR bift min2rfer oefoo, tbi
bet er Inn Iioet opIeftenbe, ret fet.
2ao mig oerfor ifripe Iiot ON ben Dir.
feIie rene aiinft. Men bn iee MI en-
Song lite er a1initfenoer, bill ieg boil.
be mig til bet, Der tiltaIte mig melt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

8i Menneifer esr os | Neglen bore
Tonfer babe ON os ielp, bore n9r.
meite og andre, iom pi fomnler | 9e.
rsrine me6, 9anfer, Der angaarNuti.
ben label Tom 5remtioen, Sonfer
ON, buoo Der muIigDis fan opnaos.
Ien iom ofteit eaar oisie Tanfer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

BOYS GILRSi COLUMBIA BICYCLE
FREE Greatest offer out. Get your friends
make yoii a present OF q 5000 Columbia
Bicycle-the best mad Ask for particul~
arst free outfit. and circular telling How
2o-3i East s2d Street, New York City, NY,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
0errens Ianfer.

Gale boIot peo Gilbert Sobnions 9anre
2incoln, Nebr., 81. aug. 1909.
Sno,enot til Oft" efter anmooning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

Sof BAN, bbor on ennr og itaor,
5or bans Marter, 3so og Snor,
Ems boert Spor, ban efterIoo
5ulo al grnao og Speo og BLOB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
Oaser.
(af Sper SO in Sanen.)

.goa eupnue @r9sgongs lnoer ban
aie hnile" Sol. 90. 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
WINNING CARS SHOW
MERIT OF HARRIS OIL

As an echo of the Santa Monica road
race-Which will survive-the success or
Harris oil on both the winning Apper-
son Jackrabbit and the Chalmers-De-
troit Bluebeard cars will, it is believed,
prove as enduring as any other one
feature that might be mentioned in
connection with the race.
For weeks prior to the race the Vari-
Gus leading supply houses of the city
were unusually active in their efforts
to induce the dealers to use their re-
spective makes of oil, in the hope that
such oil might be carried over the fin
ish tape a winner with the car that
used it.
AS race day drew nearer this rivalry
grew keener, and it was only on the
day of the race itself that it was
learned that Harris oil had succeeded
in securing more adherents than any
other oil represented in the city.
The significant fact in connection
with this discovery. as later events
proved was the additional fact that
both Drivers Harris Hanshue of the
Apperson and Bert Dingley of the
Chalmers-Detroits selected Harris oil, as
their final choice, after weighing the
respective merits Of competing oils, and
these two gritty drivers have prepared
some very eulogistic letters and handed
them to Chanslor & Lyon, Pacific coast
agents of the oil, in which they praise
the manner in which the oil served
them while travelling at inordinate
speed, and complimenting the manufac-
turers on the consistent qualities OF
their product.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
SUCCESS FOLLOWS STUDY
OF NOISELESS GAS ENGINES
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
Experiment to Eliminate Timing
Gear Noises

A problem on which the engineers of
the Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers have, with unparalleled
success, spent a good deal of study and
experimentation is that of making
quiet-running gas engines for the cars
of the A. l.. A. M. members.
Some of the principal causes of tim
ing-gear noises are inaccurate machine
work on the crankcase, causing too
wide variation in the distance between
gear centers; unsuitable crankshaft and
camshaft bearings, causing jumping of
the shafts when the motor is running;
inaccurately spaced and poorly designed
gears, causing Warping after the strain
of cutting the teeth is removed.
The utmost care must be taken in
fitting up cam gears, and sometimes
one or two of the gears may be changed
to good advantage, even though they
are apparently the same size ana
shape.
The chief cause of noise in timing
gears is the uneven or intermittent load
due to the lifting action of the cams,
causing intermittent pressure on the
teeth and even reverse pressures, pro-
ducing slapping of the gear teeth, due
to backlash.
There are a number of points to be,
taken into consideration in ameliorat-
ing this condition, such as reducing
the weight of the valve mechanism,
proper tension of the valve springs,
the use of suitable relatively nom
resonant material, shaping cams to give
soft action to the valve plungers
proper pitch and fabrication of gears,
and amount of permissible backlash.
Noise from pistons, connecting rods
and crankshafts has been practically
eliminated by good, accurate work and
bearings and proper fabrication and
clearance between the pistons and
rods must be of equal weight and as
light as possible
The crankshaft must not be too light;
undue side play of connecting rods
must be avoided.
The principal cause Of valve noise is
allowing the valve to slap on it's seat.
The descent of the valve should be
suddenly arrested just before it strikes
it's seat, either by slight rise in the
cam or by very gradual taper The
valve spring should be of sufficient
strength to keep the roller in contact
with the cam.
One leading eXperimenter says that
in proper design the sound produced
by the seating of the valve cannot be
heard outside the motor with the mani
folds carbureter and muffier connected.
The weight of valve necessary to give
the best result is a matter for mature
consideration. The thickness of wall
and shape of the manifold are also i'm
portant.
SSS--
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
NEW YORK-SEATTLE RACE
MAY BE ANNUAL EVENT

The announced intention of making
the New York to Seattle race an an
nual affair is causing something of a
stir among tire manufacturers, in view
of the severity of the test it imposes
upon tires.
II. S. Firestone, the well known ad
vocate of tire penalties, whose tires
made such remarkable showing in
the last race, has this to say on the
subject:
1T is to be hoped that the ocean to
ocean contest will become a permanent
fixture in automobile racing. The in
dustry needs at least one annual event
of this character which will be a Sc
we're enough strain on the tires to show
them up one make against another,
and which will at the same time penal
ize all entrants for time lost through
their use of weak or mediocre tire
equipment,
"Hill climbs, reliability runs and
other short-distance trips often de-
velop inherent strength or weakness in
the tires used, but there is nothing like
a good 4000-mile race test for eliminat
ing the element of chance and bringing
out the true quality of tire.
Now that the rules Of the Glidden
tour permit of repeated tire changes
without penalizing for them, it is TO
be hoped that the New York to Sc
attic race will become a permanent fix
ture and continue to afford the true
test of tire against tire which we have
so persistently advocated"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
MANY DEER SEEN AT
MOUNTAIN RESORT
Hunters See Many Bucks in Region
Around Wheeler's Springs-No
Nimrod Has Yet Claimed
Quarry

WHEELER SPRINGS, July 81
Never in the history of this mountain
resort have so many deer been seen
close to camp as during the past two
weeks, yet strange to say, although
the season has been open just that
long, not one of the numerous follow
ers of old Nimrod has been able to
boast of fresh meat or a pair of antlers.
The reason for this, as explained by
the hunters in almost every case, is
that they are wild and unapproach-
able, compelling taking big chances at
long range, and much better success
is predicted during the next few weeks,
as the quarry is always shy early in
the season.
By actual count fourteen bucks have
been sighted or shot at during the first
two weeks of the open season, while
fresh tracks are to be seen at every
point Of the compass from here, though
the greater number are to the north
and northeast, in the direction of Pine
mountain and the headwaters of Tule
creek From Wheeler's Cold Spring
camp, in every direction, tracks are
almost as numerous whenever there is
any water nearby. as If herd OF cat
tie had tramped over the ground.
The first party to sight deer were
those going to Nordhof on the early
morning stage a few days befoT~ the
season opened. when one crossed the
road and cantered along the Berry fiat,
less than 100 yards away. Then in
rapid succession during the last ten
days, Billy Appel of Los Angeles and
Clarence Blumberg fired at three a
mile above Cold Spring on Tule creek;
Ed Cook saw two in plain sight two
miles above here in Castle gorge; Clar-
ence Blumberg and e. l.. Sarre, a Los
Angeles newspaper man, fired at three
couple OF miles south of the head
waters of Tule creek; three were seen
by a party of fishermen on the trail to
Cold Spring, and, most wonderful of
ALL two appeared clearly defined against
the horizon last Sunday on a hillside
a thousand yards away from the hotel
here much to the amazement of the
assembled guests.
Surely there is no scarcity of deer
around here this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
BOY WINS GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
YOUNGEST PLAYER OF 1876
STARTERS LANDS PRIZE
EIoHTEEN-YEAR.oLD LAD BEATS
ALBERT sECkEL
Charles Evans Jr of Exmoor Defeats
Defeats Riverside Man Up In
Exciting 36-Hole
Match
lRr AssocIated Press.l

FLOSSMORE, Ill. (Homewood Coun-
try Club, July 31.-Charles Evans, jr.
of EXmoor, barely Is years of age, the
youngest player of the 1876 starters
won the Western amateur golf cham
pionship today defeating Albert
Seckel of Riverside, 1 up, in an eXcit-
ing 36-hole match.
Evans at the end of the first eight
cen holes was up.
In the afternoon Seckel reduced
Evans lead to 1 up with the as
sistance of penalization by Referee
Bendelow. Had 1t not been for this
Evans would have won the match on
the seventeenth green, up and
to play.
This was the first penalty ever in
flicted by an official An a West Golf
association event.
The incident leading to penalization
occurred on the eleventh green of the
afternoon play after Evans had holed
out in 4. Seckels ball lay within
half a foot of the hole, and as Evans
reached down to take his ball out he
knocked Seckers ball away, thus con
ceding him the put and half in four
Referee Bendelow awarded the hole
to Seckel because of Evans disregard
of the Western Golf association rules
prohibiting conceding the puts The
same thing had been done in the morn
ing round with Bendelow present but
he had apparently not noticed it.
Morning game:
Evans-Out: 454, 444, 434-35.
Seckel-Out sos, $50, 353-42.,
Mvans-In: 453, 536, 544-39 "A.
Seckel-In: 49, 535, 434-3S. so.
The afternoon cards:
Evans-Out: 454, AS, $3.50.
Seckel-Out: 355, 445, $685.
Evans-In: 4"44, 545, 545-39, rs, 152
Seckel-in: 5*44, 533, 445-37 Is, 1856.
%Halved in A. but awarded Seckel
under rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
LONG CAPTURES
TENNIS HONORS
ANNEXED CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE WEST
DEFEATS BUNDY AND FORMER
TITLE HOLDER
Pacific Coast Star Beats All Corners
at Tournament Held at Lake
Forest, lII,-Mexicans
Lose Doubles
CRv Aasoclated Press.}

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 9t.-Mel-
vile H. Long, Pacific coast champion,
won the tennis championship of the
west at Onwentsia club today by de
cisively defeating Nat Emerson of Gin
cinnati, the former holder Of the title.
the score was 81, 10, 60.
Long earned the right to challenge
Emerson by defeating Thomas G. Bun
dy, champion of Southern California,
in the finals play earlier in the day.
The championship in doubles was
won by r. A. Holder, jr., and TruX
Emerson of Cincinnati, who defeated
H. NJ. McQulston and P. y. McQuis-
ton, champions of Mexico, in the final
round of play. The score was 4-6,
6-3, Ga. Ga.
In the women's championships Miss
Carrie Neely of Kenwood successfully
defended her title against her club
mate, Mrs. Charles n. Barnes.
The final round in the women's dou-
bles was won by Misses Hoyt and
Neely from Miss SteeVer and Mrs.
Barnes in straight sets of GA, rs.
The playing OF Long in the singles
was the best exhibition of tennis ever
seen in this part of the country. In
the first set Emerson gave his younger
opponent a hard struggle, but was
finally vanquished after sixteen games
had been played. Long secured the
set by a score of 81.
In the second seE Emerson still
played a good game, but the agility
of the Pacific coast man enabled him
to wrest it from the former champion
by a score of to 5.
The third set. the one which was to
decide the championship, was a COM
plete walkover for Long, who won
handily in a love set.
In the final round of singles Long
easily defeated Bundy, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.
In mixed doubles Miss Carrie b.
Neely and J., c. Neely defeated Edith
Hoyt and M. L. Johnson, Ga, 2-6, 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Naval Paaeants at End

COWES, Eng, July 31.-The last of
the great naval paseants which for
the last few months have played such
a prominent part in the campaign
waged around the question of Great
Brltain's sea power, took place this
afternoon in the Solent. where seventy
eight miles of warships were reviewed
by King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Decrease in Marriage Licenses

SPOKANE. Wash, July 31.-Only
seventy-eight marriage licenses We're
issued in Spokane county this month.
In July, 1908, there were 1876 licenses and
172 in July, 1907. The new state law
recurring applicants to furnish medi-
cal certificates is held to be the sole
cause of the decrease Dozens of Spo-
kane brides and grooms crossed the
state boundary this month and were
married at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.