davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
Hi Edusstjon.

~ Has the son you sent sway TO oGe,
lsgo got his degree yeti" NY
Il should ray 30. Why he wrose
last week that the faculty had called
him IN give him the third degroG.
That boy's ambitious.'' s.. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ATTRACTIVE o,REcTo,RE MODEL.

NE cannot
anotherin
possible describe
a distinguishing OF It's own .s.'N
Where formerly novelty fabrics
different diagonal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
NINE Daily Pinkney 10
CAR TO AVOID ITALY,

st. Petersburg, June 10.-(Vfa
Eydtkuhen)-There is the best ,au-
thority for the statement that the
czzar has abandoned his plan to in
clude italy in the itinerary for the
fear of assassination. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
Corrected.

Corrected.
Miss Kitty-Before you were mar
ried, Mrs. Blunt, did your husband
bring you many fowers1 Mrs. Blunt
II didn't have any husband before I
was married, dear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

e. The Emmons County Record wants,
to know If Mayor Taylor Of Grand
Forks, stopped smoking when he or
dered the policeman to QUIT. .,s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

and basket. weave
and diagonalstIipes
arranged to. run TN
opposite directions
Broadcloth this
season Is produced
with a high lustee
surface and In such
exquisite soft plla.
BILE weaves that
they may be drap-
ed around the &c.
ure. with the same
results ~ with
crepe de chine. An.
other novelty 10 the
printed broadcloth
either in an all over
design or in a boz.
der effect.
1, Skirts at the pres.
emit time are pro-
sented In a variety
Of designs, but tho
one illustrated has
all the best points
of the practical M.
rectoire modified
for walking length.
This skirt woIuld b
exceedingly pretty
copied In a bronze
gr ee broadcloth
with q Jacket, in
one of the new di.
rectotre d esigns,
with broad revers
and long, d: tight
sleeves. - The stand.
ing collar can be
attracttvely finish.
ed with a narrow
satin tie in a match.
ing sh ad .. j The
skirt can be orna- :.
m ! with satin
covered buttons and
loops to simulate
buttonholes. ri
:. The skirt would
be equally athac.
tive used to com +.
plete an afternoon
costume. ~ !. !, IA I
This b nine sored
ektr s 8: u shea II style
z n round length.
The pattern II e,it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
A Gambler.

A Gambler.
Tommy-Pop, how would you define
gambler Tommy's Pop-Weli. my
son, a mans wife thinks he Is gam
bier. II he loses, and his friends think
be Ii a gambler II he wins.-Phnadea-
Dhia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

Pessimism leads to weakness; op-
timism leads to power.-William
James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
CH0YNSKI DISCOVERS
NEW FIGHT CHAMPION

While Joe Choynski has dropped from
the Pueilistic ring. he still creeps into
"print occasionally. This time Joe has
discovered big Smoke" who can make
mark and who stands over six feet In
height. possessing an arm like the ordi
nary mans leg In size, and neck meas
urinG eighteen and one-half inches.
This young giant nails from New Or
leans where he Is known as George Cot
ton. relative of Joe Cotton, who at
one time was one Of the best middle
sam Langford had To take to wood
cutting to make living. because all the
boxers feared him. Choynski says that
his discovery will result In the making
of n champion. and he expects to start
his black friend out Immediately in linn
tied round boxing contests TO gain some
experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
BATTLING NELSON IS
AFTER BIG MONEY
Tells McCarey to Kick in or He
Will Refuse to Meet
WOlgast.

Battling Nelson WAS reported to have
signed articles for a twenty-round box
ing contest with Ad Wolgast, TO appear
before Tom McCarey's club In Los An
geles. February %. but just at the time
when the sports became interested and
started 10 line up the respective abil-
tiles Of the two men. Nelson announced
that he would not keep the contract un-
less he was given $4,000 more than he
had been guaranteed
According to reports, this Is nothing
new with Nelson. Take, for instance. the
Nelson-Gans fight which TEX" Rckard
promoted at Goldheld. Rickard offered
n $4,000 purse for the battle, which the
lighters and their managers willingly
accepted. y short while before the day
set for the battle to take place. Billy
Nolan. who was managing Battling Nell
son at the time, went to Richard and
demanded an additional $4,000 for train
ing expenses Rickard protested against
the obvious holdup, but Nelson gave
him the alternative of kicking in with the
money or there would be no fight
Rlckard of course kicked in but like
true sport he went Immediately to
Cans and told him what Nelson had
forced him to do. and without any So
licitaton whatever on the part Of Cans.
handed him $1,000 TO do with as he
pleased. 1t would be hardly fair"
Rickard told Cans. Ito give Nolan $1,000
for training expenses and overlook you -
Cans took the money and thanked Rick
ard profusely for the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
fang KNOCKS OUT
| BOB F|TzS|MMONS
y,ghampiOn Makes Australian
Stem Some for Twelve
Rounds.
.u7g' LOUDLY APPLAUDED
As HE APPEARS IN RING
r.tpran Takes Count, Having
Best of Contest Up to
That Time.

.oyry n. s. w. Dec. 27.-Bill Lang.
'' 1,,.n heavyweight, Knocked out
rn,slu,mons In the twelfth round oil
D'y ssbt a, Rush Cutters Bay stadium
G,u The fight was eVenly contested
teaas ,ba last round. when Lang lorced
" 70 'ons u.V TO the ropes. knocking him
ivsn with right-hand olo% 70 TO- ',ie
soth onS when he arose. sent nm 20
W. so"r an senseless with a right-hand
Eli.Sar Eln.ann,ons had not appeared In the
australia since he LETT mere Tor
ans ,n,,e5 "a States, about twenty years
es snd when he climbed through the
70 foJay be was given an enthusiastic
80 rfs,,on The veteran looked to be In
'.ansd condition after his long period
4 preparation ,.o,,, I,re,
w,,s l his extreme nervousness. He
eo'1rs 1rsssousntlv hooted for holding in the
s a.sss and frequently butring his OPP
...,, ....,, and refusing to break clean.
f,jmmons. on the contrary, Fought
i.sniS and quickly became the favorite
Irh he crowd.
Lang Gains Confidence.
4, the fight progressed Lang acquired
.,af6snce and forced the pace, but Fitz-
S,-mons cleverly evaded his rushcs and
ismlenty landed clean blows on the
.1 and body. In hot rally in the
.i.s,n,h round, Fitzsimmons cut Lang $
srht eve severely With left-hand
y.rch. -,
ga Lang rushed Fitzsimmons through
h, ropes and hoored him with d right
Asd swing.
Ttzsmmons took the count of nine and
,s, sroggy Lang was at him iiercely
!, soon rs he regained his feet. batter
ss the totterlng veteran about the
L:r He forced Fitz against the ropes
nj With hard right uppcrcut on the
as. sent him down and out.
lang was strong favorite in the
.itng at odds OF / To .. His weight was
isrounced at lSS pounds. while Fitzsim
ms gave his as l56 pounds. Arthur
tcott was the referee. The weather was
urn Twelve thousand spectators wit
;.ssed the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
JEFF NOT SATISFIED
WITH LIFE ON STAGE

James j. Ieffries is about ready to quit
the stage to begin active training. The
big fellow is becoming anxious and he
is long way from being satisfied with
the progress he Is making under the pres
ent system. While Jeff is worrying g
about his condition, Johnson quite TO
the contrary. is having a good time In
Chicago entertaining friends at his new
home-rather the home he made j pres
snt of TO his mother.
Jeffries intends To go TO California IN
the near future to live In the hills as
a hermit. but at the same time he will
be enjoying himself IN active work in
preparation for probably the biggest
stake OF his life. JefrrIes realizes that
Il will take more than talk TO get the
title from Jack Johnson. and II training
and condition can defeat the coorcd
champion. then Jeff will be the man on
the spot, with no excuses. Jeffries says
he will train more carefully than he
has ever done before.
Jeffries says that he feels as good as
he ever did. If anything, better and he
is confident that he will he nblo to knock
johnson out In less than fifteen rounds,
Jeff cannot make himself believe tina;
Johnson is anywhere near the top as
a fighter and that any good man can
defeat him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that q upecial
tax for the purpose OF extending the
by ordinances Of the City Council. ap-
proved October 19. 1909. and November o
1909, respectively.
Said special. tax is levied upon the fol-
Lake City. to wit:
In lots /. and IL TO 81. inclusive. Tay
ior's subdivision. block n: TO 10. inclu,,
10 I. inclusive. block 2. oakwood subdi-
vision. block so: ] to IL, inclusive, and 2s
to 20. ipGlus;iys}, block !, oakwood subdt,
2 block 2. Gives subdlyison.
block /: TO II. inclusive. block
Inclusive, block /; ] to II. inclusive. block
2 Home division; block SO; 4 and s. block
II; l. 4. s, G and 8, block 80; T. z and 8.
IyHeh PiSae q elaSymans saodiy!sion o'of& Block /
s. sfa, c. and Salt 1aFs aSsN cI}y IS sa SURVEY N
and y due and payable in Ave
vember g. 1910. Interest at the ratio OF
six per cent per annum on the whole
amount OF said tax shall be computed
dinance confirming the levy OF said tax,
TO Wit, November 8, 1909; and Interest
at said rate on the whole amount of said
each @ installment II any instailment OF
interest aforesaid Is not paid on the date
when same becomes due, then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid al the time
said installment and interest are due
viii become due and payable and will
draw interest at the rate OF eight pei
cent per annum until sale OF the property
assessed One or moro OF said install.
ments In the order in which they are pay
| able aforesaid or the whole tax may be
paid without interest at any time within
thirty days after the approval of the or.
dinance confirming the levy Of the tax
end one or moro OF said installmcnIs In
the order In which they are payable. o,
the whole tax unpaid, may be paid or
| the day any installment Is due by paying
| the amount thereof and interest TO said
day.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
ncc. room l02. city and county building
| Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. thi:
| 10Th dav OF November. 1909
| GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF Spec'a
| Taxes.
| Sidewalk extension No. 12S.
| I,nr rfiul estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

mymond"lIinois Mining company
s'nepal place Of business. Salt Lake
eY' Utah. Mines AT Eureka, Utah.
Ao'lee is hereby given that at a meet
the directors. duly held December
:'.s =. 10y an assessment OF oue-half of n
~, ~. per share per month. for three
ene,ts' yIe,ns' was levied on the outstanding
,aW ,tW,tsI stock II the corporation payable
Is follows: '''-'
nsaIs,nat n%aIs,nat cent per share. payable i'm
s,.aateE. ss'a.E. Any stock upon which this
is,h ,h'SSneht Sht may remain unpaid on the
n,sr, Wy oi January, 1910, viii be delin-
sasn. sSs,,S and advertised for sale a public
susuon; and unless payment is made be-
n',r, NY, VIII ,a be sold or the 3rd day OF Feb
M; 1910. TO pay the delinquent assess
isass together with the cost OF adver-
AIse and expense of sale.
,hs nal cent per share shall be pay
Apv on on ,he ith day OF February. 1910
T,s Tss remain unpaid on the 5th day OF
In, ysrtIss,, islO, will be delinquent and ad.
unlsV'a ior sale at public auction and
MA payment Is made before win bC
h 49,. on mo 2lst day OF March. 1910
se,bsg. INC delinquent assessment, to-
upehse OF sale.
sbjs ~ hsit cent per share shall be pay.
isct oa Inc INC End day OF March. 1910 Any
rsnaIr upon which this assessment raaj
liI6 r' 'mNpaid on the Goth day OF April
II "a, s,Ia ni" oe delinquent ard advertised
Ge . E,h is made before. will be sold OF
anousn, uay OF May. 1910. TO pay the de
cot NJ assessment, together with th
advertising and expense OF sale,
j. c. LYNCH, Secretary.
SOC Atlas block
II 1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
OLDFIELD ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 26.-
Barney Oldneld established a new world s
record for fifteen miles on circular
track today at Ascot park. Driving his
120-horscpower Benz racer, Oldfield went
Ralph De Palma IN a Fiat Cyclone. All
Grand Rapids, Mich and succeeded In
clipping IA AS seconds from the former
record. Oldfelds time FOR the fifteen
miles was 1912 l-5. His fastest mile was
80 So seconds. The fastest mile made
today was done In Oldhclds try for the
worlds mile record tnyng starO. In
which he failed to set n new mark His
time was 30 2-5 seconds.
Oldfield was an easy winner in the FIVE
mile race with Ben Kerscher, driving a
Darracq. his time being 447.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
"SP0T' TEX" RICHARD
Is Welcomed to City and Ad-
dresses People, Thanking
Them for Interest Taken.

Tex Rickard was given an unlocked
for welcome to this city Christmas night
at the College Inn. Mr.. Rickard and
his wife had gone TO the inn for dinner,
II also happened that a party OF twenty
university students had prearranged 10
hold quiet chat ut the College Inn,
Rickard and his wife had no sooner
seated themselves at their table when
one Of the students recognized the Nc
vada mining king" The students i'm
mediately gave their college yell, which
was taken up by all present In the din
Ing room, and for a time all forgot their
yictuals and Rickard became the interest
Ing subject
One Of the students stood on his chair
and welcomed Rickard. In behalf of every
one in the room, to tho city, and three
cheers were given the popular fight pro-
moter, and all wished him success In
bringing the greatest event In the sport
world TO this city.
Rickard was then called upon TO make
speech, and not until he complied witt
the request was he allowed to turn tc
his dinner. Rickard delivered "th'
goods" in a prniseworthy manner ant
thanked his listeners for the interest they
had taken. and were taking. In the JEFF
fries johnson proposed contest which h
hoped would be held In this city. H.
was given another three cheers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
CROWD BREAKS EVEN
PLAYING THE PONIES
Early Tide Comes Home With
Big Load of Money Bet
in Ring.

JUAREz. Mex. Dec, 2s-An interest
ing card was run OF today; and the olG
crowd split even on the day. as three
favorites managed to win. Chief inter
est centered In the handicap at six
furlongs. won by the heavily played ia
vorite, Early Tide. Madnan made the
Tide came fast and won under hard
drive from La DeXtra. with st. Dunston
third. Summary
First race; selling. six furlongs25JIm
Dave Montgomery. l04 (J, Wilson,, 6 to
!, third. Time, 1:lS- Good Intent. Ava
b.. Rounder El Perfecto also ran.
Mauretana. 100 G. WILSON,. TO |, won;
Bill Bramble, 80 (Benescoten) 15 TO l..
second: Kopek 100 (Fisher, TO /. third.
Time, LII 35. Acquia, Execute, Hannl-
bal Bey, Reuben. Playlet. Elder, Fireball.
Ardenia and Frank Clancy also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Early Tide,
90 (Garnen, to |; second; 81. Dunstan.
| 81 tBenescoten), IL TO ]. third. Time,
~ 20, Madman. Bell Wether and En-
field also ran.
Sabado. 100 (Creery). Z TO /. won, Plume.
! 81 CT. Wilson,, Z to 2, second. Hickey,
lo5 (Benescoten), 4 to /. third. Time,
1882 As, Proteus, Captain Burnett. Mis-
Donna Elvira. Precise and Winnberry
| also ran
Fifth race. selling. five and half fur
| longs-Forcc. 10S (Pickens). is to s. won;
| Patriot, lO5 (Warren), Z to 2. third
Time, 1903 4-5- Silver Stocking. Seventh,
Hannah Louise, Stendal and Corona also
| ran.
| Sixth race. selling, one mIle-Banbury.
| 101 (Ganer), 10 to /, won: Wander. 100
| (Benescoten), TO l, second, Fred Mul-
LA 40. Lady Esther, Keep Moving and
| Sensible also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a. special
tax for the purpose OF extending me
ordinances OF the city council approved
November 20. 1909. and December H.
1909, respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol fol,
lowing described real property in salt
Lake city; to wit: In lots 2 B. 6 I and ys
s. block 81; plat "A l and, and 2; block So
J. 5. 6. and S. block ~. plat "a" Salt
Lake city survey abutting on the south
side of Second South street between
Third West and Fourth West streets on
tween Third West and sixth West
streets; on the south side Of Third South
street between Third West and Rio
Grande streets; and on both sides OF Rio
Grande street between Second South and
Fourth South streets, in sewer district
No. OF Salt Lake CITY. and is due and
payable in & FIVE equal nnnnaI ysIo Instruments
Each OF said installments shall bear
interest at the rate of six (6) per cent
per annum from the date OF the approVa.
said tax to wit, the nth day OF Dccem
ber. 1909. until the date OF delinquency
and eight 90 per cent per annum from
vIded that one or more OF said Install
! n1ents or the whole Of said tax, may DC
paid on or before ten days lay 3 I,r atEeF sSiS shS
| tax. TO wit. the 18th day OF December
1909
Provided also, that one or more OF saic M
ma he pa{d on the day any instalment
becomes due. by paying the amount
thereof and the Interest TO date OF pay
Ali spociaI taxes are payable at my Of
fice, room 1O2. city and county build
! ing. Salt Lake City, , .,,.
| Dated at salt Lake city. utah, TINS
80" GIDEON SNYDER.
CITY Treasurer and Collector OF Specia
Taxes.
seWer E%,r,sio' EmaritaI astimate. c256.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
FOOTBALL GAME RESULTS
in FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2G.-Three
Japanese football players were injured to-
day in free for all fight. which followed
the second annual contest between the
Chinese imperial eleven and the Japanese
Full team. playing the American game
All Of the players and many OF the ori-
entail spectators Joined IN the fight and
hostilities were continued until a riot
call summoned a squad OF police TO the
grounds. One of the injured. T. 0aki
suffered a possible fractuvc OF the skull
and y, Kawanura was treated al the hos
ptal for five gashes made with some
sharp instrument, and numerous bruises
and contusions. One other Japanese
player was slightly hurt.
The game resulted In victory for the
Japanese team by a score OF 10 to 0. The
Chinese players took the ball from the
field. Following oriental custom. tho
Japanese believed they had won posses
sion OF the ball by winning the game.
and set out TO recapture It, fight fol-
lowed which waged all over the field.
Umbrellas. sticks stones and knives were
brought into play, and when the police
arrived three OF the Japanese were
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
0RME COMES TO GRIEF
IN AER0PLANE TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Harry Orme.
inventor OF an aeroplane which experts
have declared to he a long step forward
in the science OF aviation. came to grief
here last week in n private trial. and
his flying machine was badly damaged.
This became known today.
Orme's accident was similar to that
which overlook Orville Wright I'm his
trial fight at Fort Myer and which re-
suited In his serious injury and the death
OF Lieut.. Selfrdge. a loose wire got In
the way OF the propellers. breaking them.
the rear steering device. and running
many wire supports The machine Will
be repaired soon and the tests resumed.
The Orme machines differ from the
usual types OF aeropanes. In that they
are equipped with parachute arrangement
above the planes which the inventor
claims will prevent the sudden plunging
OF the aerial craft to earth II any mishap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.
Name and Club

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose of extending the
paving has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city councH aPpro'an
November %. 1909. and December II,
said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property IN SAT-
Lake city. 10 wit: In lots and o. block
%: . Z 4 and s. block 10; and l6 to 20
Inclusive. Walkers subdivision. block A.
plat a, Salt Lake city survey. abut-
street between Sixth South and Ninth
south streets In Paving District NO. 2S.
of salt Lake City. and is due and payable
I'm ten equal annual lDstallments pcgln~
ming December u, 1910;
Each OF said instnllments shall bear
interest Mt the rate Of six 90 per cent
ncr annun from the date OF the approval
nf the ordinance confirming the levy OF
said tax, TO wilt the 18th day OF Decem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
GRANDE PRIX AUTO
RACE IS CALLED OFF
Special Cable to The Tribune


PARIS. Dec, 26.-Another year is to
pass without racing in Europe, owing
TO the French Grande PriX having failed
to nj. When the entry list was closed
the racing board Of the Automobile Club
of France was In possession OF twelve
cars instead of the forty-hve It had
fixed as a minimum for the holding OF n
pure speed test next year, and the event
was declared OFF. The firms that had
decided to show their speed ability under
the no Limitation rule were Benz. de
Dion Bouton, Roland PLAIN and Hi
spano- Sulza. After promising. big firms
banded themselves together against any
race and the enthusiasm Of the smaller
constructors quickly hzZod out.
Belgium. has come forward with the
promise Of two races on the famous Ar
dennes course. one Of them to be for linn
tied bore and the other for unlimited
cars, but In Wow OF the French refusal
TO take part in any speed event II is
very doubtful II 1t can carry IL through
on its national resources.
The abandonment OF the Grande PriX
doubtless carries with il the death OF
the proposed aeroplane race from Dleppe
TO the English coast and return, which
was TO be one of the Items of a week S
sport In the historic land OF Normandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia

"In treating pneumonia sayT Dr.
W. J. Smith. Of Sanders, Ala, the
only remedy use for the lungs 10
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. While,
Of course, / would treat other symptoms
with different medicines, l have used
this remedy many times in my medical
practice and have yet failed to find
case where it has not controlled the
trouble. 1 have used it myself, as has
also my wife for coughs and colds re-
peatedly, and l most willingly and
cheerfully recommend it as superior to
any other cough remedy to my know
ledqe.,, For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Emeryville Entries.

Special to The Tribune
OAKLAND. Dec 26.-Entries for Mon
Ays races:
slrst race. ven-sixteenths OF Il mile,
rGng-Servicience. 112; Nfarburg. ll2.
ernse. lOe; Annie Wells. l09. Beaumont,
w Gatherings, l0S. Argonaut, 10S; Mi
p,rteho. los; Sir Barry, los; Bold. los
Itistlc Bell. 100; Ybor. i04.
second race. three-quarters OF a mile,
Mlng-Balronia. l09; Redeem. 10T; Juan.
"; Kelchel. l04; Sylvia Fir, 103; Ro-
,.'a, ioS; Alder Gulch. 1O3, Babe Neely.
Y: u Cameo. 96; Calopus. 96; Sainetta. 81;
Third race. thirteen -sixtcenths OF n
ale, sclllng--orcl!o. l12; Elmdale. ll2;
- Avon, III: Aftermath. 100: Balnadc.
,p Priceless Jewel. l09; Biskra. l09,
H,y Sutton. 100; Burleigh. 1O9; Illusion,
=, Velma G. 109. Creston. 104
Fourth race. Futurity course. handicar
-sexell los (Cahill- -Hlldreth entry
Apid Water. los: BubblIng Water. los
s.sonn loa, Fernando, 50; Lewiston. IS;
5lnoculsr So
Fiiln race. mile and one sixteenth. sell
s55-Hossback. - 100: Huapala. 109: My
al ies, Salins. l09; Charley Paine. lO9
ysiUil lo9; Dr. Mayer 10a Lady Kitty
~ i.azell. l02; Redwood IL, 102: Ro5
''- lOO. WhIdden. 81