davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
WILL VOTE FOR NEW SYSTEM

The city council at its Thursday
night meeting, decided to call an ell
ection for May 11th at which time
the voters of Minot will be given
the privilege Of voting upon the prop
osition Of changing the form of our
city government to the commission
plan.
This is a question which should be
weighed we'll, and while there are
those who wished the election called
sooner. it may be that it is not too
far off, to give the people an oppor-
tunity to study the matter carefully.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
Succu1nbs to
Temptation

We are apt to look upon our legal
lights" as men whose profession
makes them proof against all lem
ptations ih WI ch ordinary men are
susceptible. Lxcep:.ons ale .ouHd,
however. to every rule, and even
some of our shrewdust lawyers occas
fonal!y s.. e un.h to tenl.''ation. pro
vided the snare is set in beaten
path and bated attractively. Such was
the case the past week with one of
Minot's best known limbs of the
law" r;
! Attracted by last weeks announce
ment in the Independent" one of
our foremost disciples of Blackstone
decided to Investigate ror himself the
truth Of. the statements contained
therein, and incidentally strolled into
Mitchell's Masonic Temple Clothing
and Shoe House, where the Monster
sUnloading Sale" is, now in full
swing. Jostled and crowded by the
merry throngs of buyers his eagle
eye lighted upon one of those hand
some new SIS spring suits. selling
now for 1885. It was but few min
utes stunt to get-a try-on from one
Of the courteous statesmen and our
lawyer friend succumbed to the tenn
ptati0n of style, beauty and fit Of a
handsome brown suit which quickly
changed owners at $9S5. He is prod
" showing his friends his recent pur-
chase but telling them Of the great
bargain he got at $780," but his friends
are <"on"a and our lawyer friend is
setting up the cigars.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

Mr.. Willis has made first class COM
missioner, and it is to be regretted
Ward county. He knows the work
thoroughly, has shown keen judgment
in all important matters, and is as
square as a die. He was elected COM
missioner in 1906 and at the Janu-
ary meeting vas made Chairman Of
the board.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
Fine chance for Blacksmith Who
+. Knows His Business.

Owing to the fact that must look
after other business will rent my
blacksmith shop and four room cot
tage withEfuil basement in Minot to
right party.I ask only $40 per month
for both: Good man can make from
$40 to s25 a day. Good location. Barn
and fenced yard, side walks, etc. Cor
ner 4th and Ward streets. No. $40.
One and one half blocks FROM Main
part of city. 8 IL 81
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
A MANS el5 SUIT GIVEN AWAY.
A SenSaffanal feature Of the Mitch.

4 AAN'S $I5 SUIT GIVEN AWAY.
A sensational feature Of the Mitch
ellis trUnloadfng Sale"on Satur.
day evenlng will be the scattering oi
wv envelopes, which will be thrown
on the rsof at exactly 7.l5 p. n. One
Of these envelopes will contain an or
der fer enc Of their best &l5 suits
(new spring Of 1899 styles, now SELL
ing at 1855. The person securing the
envelope will be given fall and free
choice OF any In the store at that price
and there are hundreds, and will he
carefully, fitted. e.&, y
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

Shoes at the factory prices and less
at MitcAell's great unloading Sale,
Minot, K. D., Masunic Temple, Main
street. Ladies 500 shoes for 1926;
$500 shoes for $4.Ot; $500 shoes for
$3.45 and $3.50 shoes for SINS. Nit
chaf1!s smcial 500 shoe for s1.65;
Mans $500 shoes far $500; $500
shaes for $500 and 1880 shoes for
$2.1O.. Misses and boys shoes ;at same
or similar Meductions.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

A sood atarys Is befHK tdld ION i one
Of the local BARRIERS employed in this
city. He has been keeping company
with a young woman. having accom-
panied her to cue or two public enter
tainments, and the second time he
was out with her it is said that he
popped the question TIE Young
woman in a joking way said that she
was willing to. marry him. and he
took her at her word. He secured a
marriage license, rented a snft of
rooms. ordered a case of beer with
which to treat his friends, and hired
a minister. The young woman then
told him she had been Joking. It is
said that he went into Mysteries and
shed a bucket full Of tears. q
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
Biz Fire at. Stanley

a fire at Stanley Monday mornias
DESTROYED $4,000 worth Of bnaineaa
bloes and property. The nre start
ed ~ s o'clodk in the Miller furni
ture store and spread rapidly.
Among the losses are:
B.s r. Kale, cement block building,
5000: insurance 5000.
HI. Solberg.. general merchandise
loss 20 900; insurance $1,000
Mark Miller, furniture, loss 5000;
insurance $500.
Paul LaBrant, harness shop.
DR.. Conrad, loss, bnilding $500.
Rowan, loss building. 1000: .s
fheo. Everson, loss stock $500.
The firemen did good work and say
ed other buildings from being de-
stroyed
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

ing before Judge Murray Friday af-
ternoon. Nick says he was able to
identify the pork because Ne had not
shaved the hair from the hog and
that is just the kind Of meat he found
in his neighbor's shack.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

Save Your money for the Cow Boy
(and the Lady, the benefit entertain.
ment for the Minot Elks, which
will be given at the opera house on
the night Of March II. THIS will
actually be the best thing to be pre-
sented here this season. All local
talent, and Minot's local talent is
first class.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
CHARGED WITH STEALING PORK

Wallie Polluck, a Russian living
southwest Of Sawyer, has been placed
under arrest charged with stealing
half hog from a neighbor, Nick Vat
ananeick, who claims that he found
the missing meat in Wallie's shack.
The defendant will be given q hear
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
Barber Turns
Farmer

H. F. Newbrough, who has been
cutting hair and trimming whiskers
at the Opera Barber Shop for some
years, is now a full fledged farmer,
having moved onto his farm south
west of the city. He has seven mich
cows, and is going to invest in some
oxen and turn over the sod. He says:
mo more barbering for me, not even
on my own face. am going to raise
whiskers myself and some crop |
hope. am going to get hay seed in
my hair, but am going to breath the
fresh air of the North Dakota .pra-
irie for the rest OF my days, trim. the
hay meadow with the short clippers.
give the soil tonic of r feEttiizer,
and push my old oxen tifl*thet 'lath-
er; they'll earn their salt or I'll trim
them proper. I'm going ITO. make this
farming business net me a mint Of
money, or have a clase shave to go
ing broke. Watch my smoke" =,
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
Good Man Wanted.

- Catholic. young lady school tea
cher and .homesteadcr would like tc
meet suitable young man with
money, or . holAesteader. with teams
and machinery to push the work a.
long. Land pretty we'll improved
Good home for the right man or a
good woman for the right home. Par
ticnlars at once: Address "E. c., P. O.
box 1904, Minot, N. D. t2"
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

Mark Chat4eld, representative
from this district. and Senator John
Wa1ltn, returned from Bismarck
where they spent sixty mighty busy
days IN behalf OF their district. Mr..
Schulz went, to Minneapolis on busi-
ness, and E. p. skinner is back on
the sawyer farm. We cannot COM
pliment our meEDers too: highly.
although they were all new. at the
business, they shcwe2 keen ;;:5udg-
ment at every turn, and accom-
plished much :bpr thsir dss:7ict.
Guess we'll have 20 send tnem al:
back, sgain. . MI. George Jewett;
one oR the representatives frcn Fthe
north END of the county also spent
Monday in Mihot.i u He worked tooth
and nail with our home boys for
the Mnot Normal School bill
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

Miss Lavina Rakke, a Norwegian
temperance lecturer, spoke to a
large crowd at the Free church
Friday evening in an interesting
manner. She said That the women
Of Minot could do a great deal TO-
wards driving out, the liquor trafhc
IN this city and appealed 70 them
TO make united effort to 10 %.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

The great sale OF spring clothing,
and shoes at Nlitchell's, Masonic
Temple, Main street, Minot, n: D.,
ends on st. Patricks Day, Wednes-
day March 18th, next week. Mems
best new $500 suits $685.. si
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

@. D. Mcintyre Of Donnybrook, who
was sued toE damages for fractur-
ing William O'Hara's nose, lost his
case in district court, and will have
I'd pay $4,000 damages.
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
DON'T BE FOOLED.

sMitchell's great ~ sale Of clothing
hats, caps, and shoes. like other Big
things,thas succeed, has bred crowd
of limitations. When in Minot look TO,
the big green and red highs on the
Masonic Temple, south Main street,
the scene of the monster Unloading
Sale
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11
A SIS SUIT FREE.

At the Monster sale Of Mcp'> Cloth..,
Ing. Hats. and Shoes ut Mitchell'S -,
Masonic Building handsome new
$15, spring suit will BE- given away.
absolutely free on Saturday eren-
ing at ?;l3. Read about it ! nt",nos-
rows paper ~S ~
The Ward County independent., 1909-03-11

Jens Eckland and son John and
Gabriel Olson left yesterday for west
ern Canada where they will likely in
vest in land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Best Men and Women Players
Have Entered to Compete
for Title.

The first round for the tennis
championship of the state in women s
singles and men S singles Will be held
this afternoon at the Country club All
the best players in the state have on
tered the tourney, and from all indica-
tion the play for the title will be more
Keen than ever. All preliminary
matches will be played at the Country
club, unless otherwise provided for by
mutual agreement by the contestants
entered IN the event
Secretary Brown announces that the
public is invited to attend the games.
NO admission is charged. and the Coun.
try club Will be thrown open TO the in
terested public. Those who have en,
tered for the contests will be the guest $
OF the Country club during tho tourna-
ment.
The. first preliminary will start at
2:Jo Tor the men and p. nj for the
women. Those who are not present at
the time they are called for The match
will forfeit The game The entries are
as follows:
Mems single-2:3o p. m.-Sam Nccl
Us. Goodwin, Prosser VS.. r. Badger
Simpson VS.. Boyd, f. T. Roberts vs.. Nc.
Broom.
3 p. ma. S. Mccormick VS.. D. Tav.
lor, Blood VS., Green, Griffin VS.. Z. S
Ferry.
1880 p. m.-Whitworth VS. r. w
Salisbury. RAYMOND vs.. Moore, Din
woodey VS.. Whitney
p. m,-Brown VS.. Grey, DR.. Plum
mer VS.. Armstrong, J. ". Thompson VS.
Cox.
. p. m.-Hornung We. c. Roberts, Con
rad VS.. c. Neel, 1ngebretscn vs.. Nc
Lcod
6 p. NC. r. Smith VS.. r. Hills
Prngle VS.. G.. Badger.
$50 p. m.-Brodic VS.. D. Ritter. Cans
VS.: .Nettleton, Cross VS.. G. Taylor.
Women s singles p. m.-Mrs Cal
laghan vs. Miss Niles, Miss Thorne vs.
Miss Allen.
$50 p, m.-Miss Elizabeth Allen VS.
Mrs. 6. Smith, Miss Mccormick VS.. Miss
Mckimmius
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
SARGENT WINS NATIONAL
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

ENGLEWOOD, n. J.. juno 25.-Geo
Sargent. entered from the Hyde Manor
club, Sudbury, Vi, won the fourteenth h
annual open golf championship OF the
United States today over the Engle-
wood club s links by four strokes, his
medal play total at - holes being 200
The outcome could not have been more
surprising. Mr.. Sargent, year ago,
was unable TO qualify for the second
day s play in the same event.
He is an Englishman who began rs
caddie abroad and has lived in Ottawa
Canada, for several years. He is count
cd with Dominion players and the feel
ing is that the title has really gone
10 Canada, He played consistent
game throughout. In order he made -,
10, 70 and II.
Walter J. Travis, former internation-
al title holder. was the only amateur to
share in the purse, which, of course,
in his case. will he changed TO plate
The six leading prize winners, Sargent
excepted, follow:
Thomas Mcnamara, Wollaston Golf
club. Boston, 204; Alex Smith. Wykagyl
Country club, New Rochelle. n. Y.
295, Willie Anderson, Country club
ST. Louis. 299; John Hobens, Englc
wood. n. i. Golf club, 800: Isaac
Mackie. Fox Hills Golf club, Staten
Island, 299; Walter i. Travis, Garden
City, y. y, Golf club, 300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Latonia Entries.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
CINCINNATI. June 25-Entries for to-
morToW's Latonia races.
First race, five ard a half furlongs:
purse-Donau lis: Jack Straw, IFS.
Starport l05 Autumn Rose. los: sligo.
Prince Imperial, III; Lord Clinton, i0$
100; Billiard Ball, III.
Second race. two and quarter miles,
selling-Belleview. 10; Natcrlake, 101
Judge SauIley, 9S; Bryce. 50.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles.
selling-El Dorado, 10: Quagea, 10.
Tanglewood, 1lo: Milestone. I07: Katie
Powers loI; Banrida, 1ol; Joe Mccarthy,
rs, Hasty. 96; Sanprimo. 110.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
the Cincinnati Hotel handcap-Old Hon
esty. III Royal Tourist, III: Albert Star.
lol; DR.. Barl1ley. l03. Keep Moving 1OS
Pal"mon. 100; Alice pS: The Peer o.
Fifth race. six furlongs, sclling-War-
ner Griswell, Ill; j, c. Core, 1oo: Cable
gram. lo9. Fireball. los, Snap, los; Lady
Vie, los: Aspirin, 1Of; Right Easy, 102;
King Ferdinand. 90,
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles.
selling-Heine, 109; Albert Star. 10S
Ketchemike, JOS: Beau Rrummen. lO7;
Font, 100. jack Baker. 90; Jupiter Joe.
30; Denver Girl %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Ontario Entries.

Special to The Tribune,
ONTARIO. June 25,-romorro~ en-
tries for Hamilton track:
First race, HVe-eighths OF mile, purse
-Caledon Maid. l01; AroliC. lOl; llrE-
ory Stick, l0l; Woolvine. 101; cast steel,
1Ol; English Esther. l0l, Belle Kingston
l01. star Wave. 1i6; Alfred The Great
l0i.
Second race. three quarters OF mile,
handicap--ArIowswift "a; st. Jeanne. 10"
Bellwether, los. Red River, l22: Simcoe.
sc. WOODLAND. l05. Royal Onyx, 30.
Third race. steeplccl1ase. handicap
Bergoo. $50; Blbcrry. i42; Nat r.. liS
Waterbury, leo. Kaas. lG0; Canvass. il9
Prince of Pilsen. 40; Byzantine, lio
Economy. lt6,
Fourth race. mile and one sixteenth
purse-Elfell. 30; Guy Fisher. lo2: Super
stition, los; Gretna Green. l06; ST. ELM
wood, l07s Zipnnge. l07; Light Wool, ~
Center Shot. 1l9; Creel, 10l; Ellicott, los
John r.. Mcmillan. 1i3.
Flfth race, nine -sixteenths of ? mile
scllins-SyIph. los: Fair Ann Cecelia
los. Dolly Maddis. lOS Lady Sibal. los
Ethelyn Bourne. los; Lenora Maud, los
Louise. ios: Scruples. los; The Golden
Butterfly. Ill GalvesCa. III.
Sixth race, mile, sellng-lloyle. 3s
Lady Cay Spa anker, 100; John a. 100
Many Bright, lo4: Chcpontuc loi; Belle
Scott. 1Os: Nadiction. los, Paul Ruinart
l07; Mlnto, I12; Greendale. 113: Great
Jubilee. l0l; Cruche FOR, l05, Desperate
1903: Bathbrick. lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Victoria Entries.

Special TO The Tribune.
VICTORIA June 25.-Tomorrow's race
entries at Victoria:
First race. seven furlongs, seling-Or-
nate. 112; Mitre, 12l; May Sutton, 122;
Sainesaw. 122; Josie 5. 12i. Saracinesca,
l26: Curriculum. 1876; Livius, l2o.
Second race. five furlongs, purse-Toby,
102; El Paso, 1903: Shirley Rossmore. 10;
Eliza Harwood. as; Laura Clay, no. Bur
leigh. Ill; ". T. Overton, liz.
Third race. four and half furlongs.
the Westminster neutrality-suspicious. Arv!.
100: Chester Krum. 10. Binocuar: 10S,
Yirgie Cassie. ia Nappa Nick, ll2; Lew
iston. ll6.
Fourth race, six furlcags. handicap
philistna. %; MAY Sutton, 81. Aristotle,
100. French Cook. lO6; Ga.irdo. 102; Fan
tastc. 104, Belle OF 1-opuois. l02; XII
dalla. los. F. l.. Shaw, lo5; Roalta. ia;
Eeuondo. los,
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles.
purse-Monvlna. los, i1C Ball, l01; Bar
ney Oldfeld. lO7. Edwin T. Fryer. 1lo,
Johnstown. ll0,
Sixth race one mic. selling-Rye Bye.
l0i, Emma G.. l09; i aystar, Ill; Mill
song, 113; Gargantua, ia. Dave Weober,
ll5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
NO MORE LEASES ON THE FAIR GROUNDS

called off by the state fair board, es'
pecially after the Utah Jockey club
had given such a successful meeting.
4 majority of the horsemeu will leave
for Butte on Sunday afternoon, forty"
two cars having been ordered to carry
the gallopers. Many of the horsemen
will remain here for short time and
will enter their horses in Ogden, where
A weeks racing will be held, com
mencing July >.
Judge Henderson of the paddock
will 90 TO Butte, as will also Tuners
Dick Stebbens and Stuart Pope. Start
er Richard Dwycr will leave today for
British Columbia. J, w, Hayman, clerk
of the scale, will also go TO Butte.
Judge P. Pomeroy will remain in the
city for about two weeks.
Successful Meet
Messrs. Finn. Gleason and Rice said
that they were greatly pleased at be,
ing able TO promote such n successful
meeting. They said that all the profits
of the meet had been spent in i'm
provements at thc far grounds and
that no money was made above the
expenses.
In regard to building a mile track
here, Gleason said last night that IT
was doubtful under the present condi-
selves TO that end some time in the
future. That the people of Salt Lake
and Ogden want horse racing and are
willing to pay biz price of admission,
has been shown by the large daily al
tendance, and This in the face Of the
agitation started against the races.
1t WAS reported around the track
during the races that Samuel New
house would probably I've asked to ac-
cepi position on the Utah State Fair
board. to fill the vacancy left by Les
ter ID. Freed
President T. G. Mcdonald, il is m-
will never give his sanction
To lease the fair grounds track to a
racing association again.
The race program for the state farr
races next fall, which was announced
q few days ago. and which called for
five running events and one harness
race, will now be changed in favor of
more harness races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
NATIONAL TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA. June Boy de-
fcating Miss Louise Hammond OF New
York in the singles Of the final round OF
the national tournament at the PhiIa-
delphia Cricket club, Miss HotchkIss
earned the right 10 challenge Miss
Bnrger- Wallach OF New York. present
holder of the title. They will meet to-
morrow afternoon
Singles, final round-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, Berkeley, Cal, beat MISS
Ga.
Mixed doubles, semi-hnnI round
Miss Hoichkiss and Wallace +. John
son beat Miss Claire johnson and DR.,
+. B. Dewherst, 6-l, d-6, Cd; Miss Ham
mond and f.. D, Little beat Miss Green
and A. P. Simmonds, 6-2. 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Latonia Races.

BATONIA, June 25.-Today's race re-
suits.
First race, mile-Busy Man. Z to 10
won; Tannie. s to /, second; Ornamosa
Is to l. third. Time. 46.
Second race. five furlongs-Whin1, to
l. Won Olivia Mike, 9 to 5, second. Bet
tie Lester, to /, third. Time. ,04 35.
Third race. mile and three -eighths-
Bellview. even. won; Stone Street, 10 to
l, second; Bryce, 90 TO ], third, Time.
2:2i As.
Fourth race mlle-Alice Baird. II to 10.
won; Gerrymander, l6 TO .. second; Frank
Stagg, IS to l, third. Time, la,
Fifth race, six furlongs-Al Muller, II
to 20, won; Orlandot. to !. second, Sor-
rel Top. 13 to /. third. Time, 1 10 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Grenade, 6 to /. won Sorrowful. even,
second; Pink Wings. u TO l. third, Time:
l:iI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
JAY EYE SEE. FAMOUS
OLD RACE HORSE, DIES

RACINE, Wis, June 25.-Jav Eve
Sec. known the country ovcr as the
first 2:l0 trotter, died today on the
Pleasant View farm The grave VIII
be marked with a granite shaft.
jay Eye See was 3 years of age.
He was by Dicktor, out of Midnight.
and was full brother TO the famous
Dexter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Eagan Is Administrator.

Ray Eagan Of Petaluma Cal, has been
appointed by the probate court as ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF the late
Harry Stover. who died in this city about
two weeks ago and whose fortune has
been estimated at over $500. 900. personal
and real. 2agan will leave for Butte
today 10 look after the Slower interests
In that city. II is said that Slower owned
a half f-interest in the Butte race trac
and had over $4,000 worth Of sallopers
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Soldiers First Defeat.
Special 10 The Trihune

Special 10 The Tribune.
HEBFR, June 25.--1he 1jebcr baseball
team defeated Fort Douglas here this
afternoon in exciting match game by
the score OF To :. II was the first de-
feat Tho soldiers have received this year.
and they felt IL all the more by being
beaten by the country team GIeusser
pitched for the locals, tanning eight men
and not allowing but five hits. Bank
stone, for the soldiers. famed six men.
and the Uebers touched him up for eight
hits, Dixon of the local team was the
ature and star of the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
American Association.

AZ Kansas City-kansas city, IL;
Louisville 0.
At Minneapolis-T / Minneapo-
lis. ..
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 4; Mlwau-
kee. ).
AT ST. Paul-St. Paul. =; Columbus. =
Qhirteen innings).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
BASEBALL AT WALKERS
BASEBALL PARK TODAY

Once again Butte will try TO down
Farnsworth s Cubs. The ball game is
called for $3.50 p. m. Manager Barnes
will try in every way to win today's
game. Butte has lost three straight
games and intends TO lose no more.
Captain Campbell will be back in the
game, and this will make difference
in the playing of the men. McAdams
will pitch for Butte, while Hunt and
Hall Will work for the locals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Changes Like Wind.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Jac1 johnson
formally declared off his proposed fight
with Al kaufman. Johnson stated he
would have no further dealings with
Kaufman's representatives in thIs city.
and he would not meet anybody for the
heavyweight championship before his bat
tie with Stanley Kctchel in October,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Newland Handicap.

SANDOW PARK England, June 25-
The Newlands handicap of 400 sovereiens
for i-year-ods and up. distance five fur
longs. was won by L.ydbrook.
The Rookcry. 2-year-old maiden plate
of 500 sover"igns. distance five furongS.
was won by Santa Contessa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Mayors Schedule Hunt.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Jack NIunroe.
the pugilist who twice fought James r.
Jeffries. called on Mayor Mcclellan yes
terday. and, as the mayor Of Elk City,
Ontario, invited Mr.. Mcclellan to pay
him a visit and 80 for hunting and
fishing trip In the vicinity OF the mines
from which Munroe is said TO have made
n large fortune.
Manor Mcclellan. said he would try TO
accept the invitation next summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Edward Payson Weston.

OGDEN, Utah, June Ed ward Pay
son Weston who Is walking from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific coast arrived at
TTalleck New, 207S miles from Ogden, at
1890 today, He left Wells al .25 n. NJ.
rested two hours at Decth carly this
morning, and covered but thirty-three
miles during the nine hours OF his actual
walk today. Weston reported that he Is
in good condition. but SAYS that the sun
bothered him considerably during the
day. preventing him from securing a re-
freshing sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Can0ni Wins

BUTTE, Mont. June 25.-Tony Caponi
was given the decision tonight over Jack
Sullivan of Anaconda. after twenty
rounds OF fighting in which the latter was
clearly outclassed from the beginning of
the fight until the end. At no time did
Sullivan appear to have much of "a
chance.