davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Yerciniate Sdngcr uun Baltimore.

Sailptqlartler: r0ermanla'Vedn'
nerd,or -. Sale; 9roiiecnt Senrp
sbomas: correiponoirenoer uno pro.
tofoairenoer Sefret1r pro tenn. q.
timmelbcber. Rr. 315, Roro.goen.
Strabe; 6inan5iefret1r 9. Simuel.
beber, Set. 315, Morb.g StraEe;
Sdatmciltcr s. Midlid, ST. 713
@arner.S traBe; Siriscnt 81. Sem.
berger. @eriammllns isoen atDeitels
Sreitae i'm Wonot.
varion."
SinsItunbe: Wittpobs In Der
,Stae-Sauc," Nr. 2o5, Sanoper.
5trabe. 0irigcnt: 3. Melamet.
varbciter-W drnerdot."
Sa,1ptql1artier: anoreas' Sane,
Rr. 314, Sonoper.S trabe. Sing.
itu,oe: Gienitoss, Giriscni: George
.. 8%5blmann.
vIrbeiter.
Sauptquartier: goI5' Sale, Hr.
l0S, @eit.2erineton. Strabe. cling.
'tunOe: Mittluods. Giriaent: Su.
Bert ariippeI.
,9aoenia.N 1nnerhor,"
Sarptquartier: Hratt. unb s.
StraBe SigblGnbtolpn Siasitunoe:
Dienltaos. G~irieent: gbuaro9 odner
w8Gecrmar,ia.W dmlerdor."
9ouptquartier: Germania Rd,,.
uerdor.Salle. Ger. 41O big 412, 8eIt.
2ombaro.S trabe. Sinsitunoe: Gon.
neritags. Girieent: Ebeooor Sem.
berger.
~Srobfinu."
Sauptauartier: 5robitnn &aue.
re. 1000, 5reoerid apenue, Sing.
ltltnoe: Mittpohs, Girigent: Sobn
u. Glein.
,Woacrt.M Gnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: Hobert VoIImer's
Sale, Or. t921-t923, Orleans
Strabe. Siueitunoe ieben Conner.
i1og Ibeno. Eirigent: q. %. Yobl.
mann.
.2oeult Noint Wdnuerhor."
9auptquartier: Jeber's Safe, gde
guba. uno anore Strabe. Sing.
Itunoe: Mithpod Abenbs s ubr.
Dirigent: S. GaroIis.
vSarmouie."
Sauptquartier: CIR. Ala, @eit.
5apette strabe. SinsInnoe: Glen.
tags. Girieeut: SoDn v. &lein.
~Mctser.g eiansuerein."
$auptauarticr: &ofimann's Sale.
Gam. unb Gorrcit.S trabe. cling.
ltunoe: Gicnitass. 9irieent: $ubert
ariiopcl.
.EbaIia.M Gnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: Boiet's Sale, SIT.
1922, Sarforo.a senue. S%insitunoc:
GicnItags. Girisent: s. s. Grant.
.eidenfran5."
Sa1iptquarticr: I,tg,,it 0oebel's
(pormals Sorn's) SaIe. Ode oer 8.
uno @on8b-S tlabe, Sigblanbtopa.
SinoItunbe: Wittpod]s. Girigent:
Geo. W. Yoblmamr.
.Welooie.~
Saliptquartier: s. Ries' &ale,
Gle 2oDitraBe unh 0elair.Marf
Sinoitunoe: Gonneritass. GiriDent:
S. aarolus.
rGerma,,io.Q uortett. Club"
3auptauartier: @aaner'S Sole.
Mr. ZIG, Woro.Yoea. StraBe. cling.
itunoe: Sienitags. Diriaeut: s.
aaroliis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

lit. Sd niibte nid,tS, luoolrd) id) i'm
pom 9cacnthcil iibcr3etocn fountc.
Go@ olcin acnilgt nm inns iiir int,
nlcr SIT id)ciocn."
.Go5 lino, nit Sbrcr 0iitigcn Gr-
lailblliB geiaot, Spitiinoigicitcn.
MiitreB Siib", mcintc Ole Wotronc.
inoem iie sen aopf init Dem Nicien-
Int cin lueurig jltrildlc9tc, n&cnn
Jpci Wcnidlcn cinonocr bon @crSclr
gut linb, 10 mertcn tic Dos bcrol,S
trot ollcnl Mcnn unb Nbcr.
MiItrcB Guertlon nabnt sic Sallo
ser iuugen Srau mo briIdtc troe III.
res 8iocritrebcns cil1en Sup oorati.
n0ott leJne Sic, MiItrcB GiIb. stnt
iiingitcn Gage mill id olfitebcn uno
iogcn: JIG bot eiller bctrilbten Wllttcr
10 picl @rteS crsciNt, oob oicie ollf
Grocn nid,ts ollS5llocnteu aclull6t
b0ttc. mas biirciftc, I'm Tic 81 bcloh,
ncr."
Gic iunae tSruu ctt5oN ibr sic
&onb nit ciller @clpe9ltn1 oea Gr.
ldlredeuS.
lin bcS &immlcalpillcu Sic sir,
fen Sbrem Sotnc feline Noiinun9cll
rrluedcn - ncill, ncin, c3 ip1rc mir
uncrtra0lid), SIT ocllfcn, onB Sic ihnl
etiuaa ron bieicr llntcrrcouna nit.
tbeiltcn = id) mill cinlom blcibcn
unb meinc Shorbclt bilGelt. Sbr
@ort, MiItrcb Gncrtlon, oob Sic
idlpcigen mcrbeu -"
Sic mur oui1eIprun9cn, III olilbcr
oeS Moth aetold,t, Die slltNcn ppll lei.
ocnid)oItIidlen 3ibcriprud,S. Nl,d)
MiltreB GDertion crhnb lid.
GSortieelna fola.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
ysur sipct titri0,

vi. 1I6@6z.,
baiiten ,lpeift5digen Sduier In Der Siaof, fit
MODERN NIB iehe moSerns Ginridiuna ncbtt
Gement.Sok stelter ulo .1rnttnir. Gas ilnb
Der uno 9SaiersGlnf i'm Saiis. GloafentaIals
gtnftIuB = gsafhftdnber etc. i'm aener. Nies
briaer Urunbs!tt5 u,o pdNenoe ge6trenlaei'.
Bnreun: Gr. 2537, Eit.Wspuumentsstrahe.
uA3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

gr. 1918. 2Seiiipooo. Mbcilie: 3015 @nIbroois
%etofnlie: 1900 ssorib.Mhie Sirobe;. 2itS M,arn:
Gibeu.gteenuc; 1854 9toth,B oiterioil, IA RI. stpe. :
1900 etod arG1le'abcnue: 1915 Miofber'str. +;
1856 Spaiit5 Sirase: 100 Ficd 1iofbersS!ratc;
2526 TrIios9ilI' apenie; 1919 s4efts2arnales
Gfrabe; f5t6 Ereetrur. Sirabe: 1902 onrlenls
glseluc. 1901 Gsuri .%?,peuic: 1900 HioE SNlrienl.
gteeiliic: 1900 9iod 5ihftc Giraffe: 1905 SoIs
Iire. sirabe; 2G14 Dlnr0Inllo' gncHtIe: et0i g'pl.
ton. gtnennc; 1900 gtod 9inoen,9ipenut 3007
CT. gail Strnbc: 1900 9,Ipd Sl%iIipr,apeune:
1910 qesi1afausS trate. 2afuber q 8ilbcrt, Nr.
SOL, ct. YaulsStrafe. (0e5ri4I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
An ueuQNfcn:

fer note gafterfonsNarf, Sir. go. 22, % etc.
korb.earesetrose. gemertirte 9rottotre, Sell
LEI unb Sol; eiaatqirtc Vooeipanne into Mti,
&enouS9u6 etc. $50 gaar lrb Melt urter tebr
tsi4ten Wsbinaunaeti ianfen zines iener uobers
men Coulter. gefihtigt fe uil6 lber;eliet Gid.
6ebr leid,te 9ebineunaen. @bwaib 8 etSrd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
II. S1N0 MMsahlnn1

Nlit nur 500 Nnsabinng
uno ben Hett 5u Ieibien 9eoirsutBen f3Hneu
Gle eire tleine Uarm OILS Sbr GtgeHtoumt CT.
ipcrbeH.
Sd Tube cinen aroben GompIe1 sIpifhen 4nI,
tiricre unb @atbinefpr. ber In flciue Carmen
aufaetbeilt tpefoen foI. @eFttitef garantirt.
9siteres bel Ssrmaun sSabenbpup, 3inlmer
ssr. 723-7aI 0aitocr guiioina. Vr. III, slDrp.
G4Aries.z trdRe. (oepf1 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

Tr. oo36, gSeit,Gorbsglnenuc. srcifiodieeS
Saua, s 3imrrcr. Hae; etaiiaepjlafierte Sirass.
sShr cine feline hcltfbe Tainllic rdNeIlo, bic
aIaffe al pobnen. Cir eineu id,nelicrt Nau,
fer MIR $500. Ter rieoriee Vrcis louie beHi
@er!auf iider1. Snfpeition ~oeiielben ouf liebsri
einfonreu. Mm. Z. Maiafe. Si9cntbiinltr.
1727. 'EemnipIeamia.lurnnr. e. x z. 32I6 @,
WaStiDn. G6,S 50,2,4,G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
81 pcrmietben.
Sn ncrMicthtn.

On pcrnitetten:
gteue Sillcr an Der Giraffe,
sipiimcn Der ,SdirnlotIts slpenue mo Snpeites
Gtrnbe: nae Heonemlihteiten: ~ltichriae Aiietbe,
Dian ilcbnle tSnirniouni' Goeillc Cars. 9tafs
ii'rascrt an Crit NIB Stcle. (6et2O-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
gu %perfanfcn.

~ Nder III M06'Nan.
,iipci 9spbmriisen. Iu'icrusgnui. 1ac crfors
berlid,eH 9tebenachdihc, Snrtneii iino SENT
ttdttcu; 8dtcrfrprt ilberna: 2olS: NIB aobtcils
laubcreicr cine Speiinlii1t. Snuis d So, Tr.
tO2, Ei.2eTinatnn. Stratc. lS1Il1l--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Sercins.2aIenber.
Gurhe{fen.0ereiu."

.Gurbelen'Berein.
Sefretdr @1n. TBomas, 0r. 2219,
Gairmount- aoe. G%eriammIuns icoer
5peiten Gienitag i'm Monat III @e.
ber's Sale, gde Mabeira. ,1n6
Gaitcrn|Abeniie. (San15.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Steuengeiuhe.

Stenegefud,:
8iiter beiiiider 9nics91cfer (9elernier Cor.
eitorl fiiht Stelrlra. Sfferieu inter 80. 800"
Tcutider Sprrei9pnoent. t53.5.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Neutiac SdlluErotc:

Mafcr. - 3lfubr 1863 Nuid)eI.
bon ocn Glepotorcn 5liriidge,ogcn
900 Guid]cl; Gicuotorcu YcrratD
99373 Vuid)rl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
&cuiiDc S6lubrate:

Ho09crl. - 3uil,br - 9llihel;
bon Den glepatoren juriid9e,ogcn
tJ,lll 9uIdel; Glenoiorcn.Torroth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Baltimore Wartfberid)tc.

Baltimore. 10. Tcbrunr.
Wcbl. 3nillbr 1853 GGiicr,
ein'dD(icblih 1878 IGiicr u, Soc,tlt'
Enint nlo 1888 G0lier ju GontonL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
ytr. 2 rpeItlid>cr RoGgen Sc -.
Sn Sdfen ic nod Guo.
FIRST CALL.

&crtGuie aui Der bieiigcn Ciicfiteus
1Srir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

HfrIGuQf:
gcr!anst i'm M%asemeinca.

DeuttNes nrsetts.Wad,petfuasS.BRrea
unier ber NuftGt Der ,Teuiiden @efel16ntt.S
lieteni9en. bic beutfde. SaHofperier, Mrbeiter
fen fh perf5nli1 ober In lranitrien @riefen on
ben Aaente1 ber 4efeuifaft. Spbaan .. Wleler,
8immsr II, VT. 215-2t7, Suurtlans. strait,
Wtro. Gpre6ftuuben bon 1 bis S ubr
f00u2I TAI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
@cutige Sd,luBrate:

WAITS. 3nfllDr 1850 Hrs
Id)cl; &crlonbt ron bcn GIcpotorcn
3522 guldjel; Glcuotoren . &orratb
4SS,3l9 Ml,idlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
11hmiIhe Y1der.

&o,iptauartiar: Nr. 1913, afb.
lano-Npe. 8. & g. Sci. @olfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Sir babeu Die f%olgcnSen sutcn 2ans.
Gpmplcre snm gcrfauf:

. slder $3.50; 8 ELDER $500: ia elder s400;
10 slider $4,000; 10 WIDER $500. Nuf etIihen
,iefer 4Idte i.eheu Sbttblrne. @tersig Winls
zen Sabrt per e,eitrifher Nnbn bon Baltimore
Srgeno eiitem Der 9s!dse. a5rnen etiite oabon
inter Iettlen SbIiingsabebiugungcu oerfaulen.
sbenfauS 10 slider erpbe Sarrr nit feiner @nt.
~erfronie, u~neetdbr sWei Neslen bon ~berfeIhcu
Edition ser eleitrttsen gsabn, init Saus uno
mbsren Gebiulicofstteii. 81 $4,000.
SeDern Stealth Gompaup,
81. iii. ure.Gtarles.straae.
tWGr624.1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

Wel5cn. : ,}llTlbt DEB Vus
idjel; 0erinuot bon Den Gieuatorcn
$50 @uldcl; GlcDatpreu 0crrotb
2G5,297 Wuid)c(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

ocllc Srull, mir bIicb Gin bcit)eihencS
auatoWumen - jipei Til,gc, iueld)e
ictr iuobl liltrcid)el,, Inn inn bcl @e-
bnilfcll at ncincn 9elib griinolih
rcrlciocn ji fonnell. Man fam ulli
Del, Neiit elmer id)ol,en @oic merben,
!pcnn eil Sfloa tic %beid)noigt. trali.
crl1, bnb man bic unperichrte llid,t
g%clpor1, 1r1o gleid)iuobl Die ucrll,,s
aliidte ipertblos fillocn. @ciln Cot
for Gpcrtion mid emit licbtc. mirb
er mir ihlperlid) perScibcll, baG i'd
eiilen Anbcren inn porgc3ogen."
Die Matronc id,iittclic lGfelno oen
aopf.
God. bod, iuchrie Die iungc
Grali. bon benr Sizes onitlidenb. in
Den, iie nit Der Spise bcs Sd)irmes
jcid)llctc. I'D babe linn Damlol3
Oruulolotc cl,tluidelt. iind) oel,en or
mid fir cin bod)niiitbiges. b%ered)ncn.
ocs, mad lccren DISQUALIFICATION tire.
benbcs Geld,opf balter nll,b. sSett
piirbe er mir 5I bietei1 haben, lpas
id1 aamals oil linn pernlibte. 8iiroe
id) linn beiite meiile 9ano reidyelt
ipolel,. CT fonnte mir glaiibet, ea &C.
ifabe bas, peil er in3ipiiheu Elm rel.
der unb bcriihmter Monn aelporoen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
YOKEL CUTS OUT
ALL HARD WORK
Is Now in Fine Shape for His
Bout With Burns on
Monday.

After q strenuous weeks work on tie
mat. during which time Mike Yokel has
eaten up all the heavi6s around the Y.
II. G. A, he announced last night that
his hard work for his match with Farmer
Burns is over. Mike will continue to do
light work and road work until Monday,
but does not care to take any chances on
the mat. \ wrestler Is liable ct arg time
to strain some muscle that may put him
out of business for a few days. and il *
10 avoid taking these chances that Mike
has cut out all of the rough stuff from
now on He says he is i'm the best con-
dition and looks the part
The committee in charge Of the match
did not hear from Farmer Burns yester-
day, but expect him in some time today.
Burns is running a physical culture
school at Omaha and daily wrestling is
part of his work. For this reason he
does not think he needs any training
The advance sale of tickets, which is
large, speaks well for the interest that IS
being taken in the match. This is par
TALLY because there is a new interest
awakened in the wrestling game in Salt
Lake and also partially on account of the
large following of Mike NOkCl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
IE 1T HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
SINK BOXES FOR
WEBER COUNTY
Fish and Game Law Passes
Senate With This Amend
ment Added On.

The fish and game bill which has been
before the legislature ever since the
sportsmen's convention, passed the state
senate yesterday. The bill passed practi-
cafiy as agreed upon by the committee
of the house which is pretty strong evil
dence that it will pass the lower house
when It is taken up IN the next day or So
one change WIS made I'm the bill which Is
not of much Importance to the shootinS
IA the state as a whole. 1t Is In regard TO
sink boxes. Now every sportsman Is
against sink boxes at any and all times,
but strong effort was made to allow the
use of them in this state. This was fought
and the bill was finally amended 10 allow
sink boxes in Weber county. This is done
because the marshes along the lake front
in this county are barren and il Is almost
impossible to find or build blinds. In Salt
Lake. Davis and Box Elder county, where
the greatest shooting is, sink boxes VIII
not be allowed
The question of screens also came up.
TIE sportsmen recommended that ali irrl-
cation bitches maintain screens at their
own cost As SalVe to the farmers.
however. this was amended to make the
state pay for tie screens and the main
Jeaance OF same The laws have always
declared IN favor of screens, but hereto
core neglected to say who should pay Tor
and maintain them. There is no question
but that Irrigation bitches kill and destroy
more fish than any other cause known.
\ bill was also introduced in the house
yesterday to change or rather define the
boundary line between salt Lake and Da-
Wis county This it is claimed by the
members Of the New State Gun clue IS
done as a direct slap at them. This club
has had q standing fight with certain res
idcnts or Davis county for some time, and
il is claimed these people desire TO get the
club within the jurisdiction of that county
that it may go after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
FURNITURE EXCHANGED.

new AND SECONDHAND furniture
bought and sold. Eureka Furniture Co,
l35 west 1st South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

Time-l:05 3-5. Right Sort. Grotto, Niger
Baby. Allen Lee. Beaumont. SignOT,
Force, Sir Barry, Little Nose and Pelleas
also rar.
Second race. selling. seven furlongs-Ed
Ball lie. Butwell u to 1, won; Daruma,
IL, Musgrave. 3 to /. second; Senator Bar
Tett, Ito. McCahey. . to 1. third. Time
1:26. BellsniCker, Day Star, Pickaway.
Josie s, Alleviator, Bitter Sir and Sainwa
also ran.
Third race one mile-Ida May, %, c.
Russell, 3 to I. won; AdTiuche. 10o, MCGEE,
to .. second; Round and Round, 1885, A.
walsh, - to ], third. Time :SS 2-5. The
Thorn and Hssty Agnes also ran.
purse-Princs Ahmed. 112, Musgrave
even. won; Rialto 10, MCGEE, to /
second; Tony Bonero, 112. Cullen, 20 to 1,
third. Time-f:iS 9-5. Lady Irma, Green
Seal and Pal also ran.
Fifth race selling, mile and an eighth
Third Rail. 102. A. Walsh, to l. won;
Beauclere, fG6, MCGEE. 5 to I, second: Al
win, f0i, Quay, Is 20 5, third. Time
1:53 1-5 Smirker. Crack Shot Humero,
st. Kilda and Rip Rap also ran.
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs-Miss
Fairbanks, 1Ql, Wilson, Is to 1, won; La
Chata, 1G5, Goldstein, 6 to /, second; Ia
mar, 100, Powers, y to ;. third. Time
loo. Esther NJ, Auburndale, Sir Enlo,
Soprano. Velma C, Columbia Girl and
Runaway also ran.
Seventh race, selling, mile and an
eighth-Miss Ida, 104. Musgrave, even
won; Needful. 107, Shriner, 50 to /, sec
ond; Aucassin. f09. Powers IL to s. third
Iime-l.54 OZanne. Ivanhos. Skylark,
HOgarth and Manila s. also "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Teday's Oakland Entries.

Oakland March 5.-Entriss for Satur-
day. March 6, at Emeryvile:
First race, six furlongs. 3-year-olds and
up selling-The Mist. Platoon. los; Oso-
Tine, 90. May Amelia, 105: Ketchemilse.
10: Adens, Fantastic, 104; Cadichon. 1O7 (;
Pimkim, 103; Succeed, TOller, los; Fireball,
fGe
Second race, four furIongs, 2-year-olds.
purse-ollie James, Bslronia. 1O7; Inflee-
ton. 109: Alder Gulch. Madeline l., 100;
Kittie ROGd, Garnicht, 95; Indian Maid,
Pride of Lismore 104; Turret. 1914.
Third race. mile and twenty yards. 3
year-olds and up. Grinstead handicap
Cressins. 60; Bellwether. 1903; Orcagna- IS;
Tony Faust. 102; Rose Queen, 90; Eye
bright. 10S; RockStone. 105.
Fourth race, two and a quarter miles.
3-year-olds and up. Waterhouse cup, s, 900
added-Big Bow. Milford. Logistills Clam
or. 100; NadzU, 104; Animus, ia; Montgom-
cry, 122; Firestone, 10.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, g.
year-olds and up, selling-Brookleaf
Bucket Brigade, i06; Wuerzburger, Aici-
blades. 10S; Tslamund, 10; Dainty Belle.
100: Stroke, The Peer, 90; Sir Lynnewood,
112: Barney Oldfield, los; Figent, 81
Sixth race, six and z half furlongs, s.
year-olds-Cottyto. False Nun, Rubia
Granda, Bubbling Water, 10I; Workbox,
Trois Temp, 1i2 Warden, 100; Strike Out,
Waisenkind Dandy Fine. 103; Fred Maier,
los: Sainister, 101.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
HER AID SPORTING NEWS
IRISH CHAMPION
RUNNER BEATEN
"BlOWS Up" in Twentieth Mile
and. YonkerS Man Fin
isles Alone.

New York, March 5.-AIatt Maloney OF
Yonkers. who On December won the
Rye-to- Manhattan race in the fast time
Of 2:36:95 1-5 and the amateur indoor rec
ord, easily defeated Paddy White, the
Irish champion Marathon runner, tonight
in the regimentai armory. Maloney mn
iShed the 70 miles and 80 yards in 2;5I: %.
White was obliged to quit in the TWEEN
tleth mile, Maloney at that stage being
three-qusrters of a mile in the lead.
White was taken to his dressing room
suffering from contracted muscles OF his
left leg He said that this was caused
BY his continual turning to tie lett SIDE
He is not used to running on an oval
track, all his previous work having been
done in the open.
The prizes for tonights race were 81, SO
to the winner and $500 to the loser.
The men were sent away at 1901
clock, Senator T. p. Sullivan handling
the starting gun. Maloney led during the
first mile, with White about three yards
away, both running in easy strides Time
for the first mile. sos.
Maloney continued TO lead for the first
three miles. but few yards below the
three-mile mark White forged ahead of
him and at the five miles was ten yards
ahead. During the seventh mile White
spurted and gained 4 lap This lead he
continued to increase until at the tenth
mile he was lap and half in front of
his rival. Time for ten miles. 59.03.
Up to and after the fifteenth mile White
maintained his lead, but then he faltered
a trihe and White went after him and
gradually cut down his lead.
At the end of the eighteenth mile Ma
loney was only thirty yards behind
White. whom he soon passed. Another
mile saw Maloney two laps in the lead.
the little Dublin runner having stopped
almost to a walk. During the twentieth
mile MalOney went further ahead, so that
when the twenty miles were completed he
was eight laps ahead White quit. hay
ing run TO the limit of his endurance. The
time for the twenty miles was 2:c5:40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

The above head lines, sketch and story
are all taken from the Cleveland Press.
aud give an idea of how the Cleveland
papers played up the salt Lake skater
while ne was competing for the world s
championship. Of course. those in Salt
Lake who know DR.. Whytock will smile
IS they read the above. In the first place,
he is not a Mormon, and never was.
But. as Hugh said when he arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday, the boys back there
would not stand for me not being d Nor
mon, claiming IL would greatly increase
the attendance at the exhibition. Il tried
to explain but no use. and when Mark
Hanna's niece asked to be introduced to
me. as she wanted to know a real live
Mormon. ] nearly fell through the ice.
"Whytock says he received the best
treatment in the world from the CteVe-
land people. and does not at all regret the
trip. President Blanchard of the Western
Skating association and one of the judges
of the exhibition. is quoted in the Chicago
Tribune as saying that Whytock would
have surely taken the worlds champion
ship If he had not taken sick He says
further that Nhytock has a bright future
in figure skating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

Dr. Hugh \. Whytock has come all the
way from Salt Lake City to take part in
the fancy skaters championship meet at
the Elysium this week.
DT. WhytOck is a Mormon, but he's Is
genial as bachelor.
He came early because he has plenty
of money and doesn't have to work hard
He will be here two weeks enjoying the
ice, which has been mighty scarce in
Utah this winter.
He has learned fancy skating all by
himself and on his own rink.
His rink Is in his back yard at home.
1t is an inclosed building and the floor is
smooth cement. In summer he uses IL
for rollers; in winter he puts up the win
dows and sprinkles the cement.
The first thing DR.. Whytock did when he
struck Cleveland was to go out to the
Elvsium.
MY. but you've got a lot of pretty girls
IN Cleveland" he said after he'd watched
the skaters awhile.
Anybody could tell 7 was q Mormon by
that remark he continued, with a smile
But the Mormons are good people.
They love all kinds of sports, especially
dancing and skating"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
TURF RESULTS
At Oakland.

Oakland March Sin one of the best
finishes Of the season Pajorofta gained a
neck victory over BOoger Red in the Mer-
rift handicap at Emeryville today. Gem
nell was third, q neck away, with Fan
attic. the other starter. close up. PaJa-
roita ruled favorite throughout the bet
ting and getting off in front was never
headed. There were several surprises 4
purses with Deutschland and Sainotta,
while Pajaroita and Keep Moving, two
other winners, represented H G. BedWell-
Jockeys Z Sullivan and Scoville were
suspended today, the former for carrying
horses wide when riding Hereafter and
Scoville for his ride on Workbox.
First race, futurity course, selling
Deutschland, 1S9 scoville, 6 to /, won
St Avon. 129, Rettig. % to 5, second An
tigo, lSS, Archibald, i3 to l, third. Time
1:i2 is. Argonaut, Toll Box, Blameless.
St Francis, Mitre and Merchant finished
as named.
longs, selling-Sainotta, Ill, Mcintyre, Is
to /, won; Judge Quinn, Ill. Scoville, )
10 1, second; Jack Dennerlen, lo9, Archi-
bald. II to /. third. Times So Napa
lantic. Contra Costa, King. DR.. Stone.
Bertiey and Beezer finished named.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Old Settler, 1922 Devericn, to l.
second; Lady Alicia, 100. Horel, to >.
third. Time-1:4S A. Elm and EN-, ia
como. General Haley, AXIS Ar Ben,
Cheers, Transmute, Exchequer and Silver
Knight finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlonss. Merritt han
dicsp- Pajaroita, liz. Taplin, y to s. won;
Bcoger Red, Scoville. IS to ;. second;
Gen1mell, los, Clark, to !, third Time
1:14 IS. Fanatic also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Keep Moving. l04. Taplin, to l,
won; Banposal, 109, Mentry. 20 to I, sec
ond; Convent Bell. 109. Archibald. to J..
third Tine-1:47 3s5. Mauretania, Nib
lick FL Picaro, Osceola, Minot Dollie
Dollars, Massa and Giovanni Balerio fin
shed as named
Sixth race nile and sixteenth, selling
-Gargantua, f07, Tsplin, even, won; i'm
port los Deverich. to ], second; Colonel
Bronston, 100, Mentry, 10 to l, third. Time
i 80 3-5. Routrou, Miss Mazzoli, Nap,
Mill Song. Markie Mayer and Stoneman
finished as ramed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
OSTRICH PLUMEs CLEANED.

F. A. CARTER FUR CO. q W. LIST So.
Furs remodeled. repaired, redyed-