davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
STATE NEWS

ofyDsuin--itapfcne kelt 81
Snohomlph county, - speaker pro
tenn. az speaker MsiRs a. on a bust
ness trip 10 his home az North YAH
ina
Aberde~n--Thc United States mill
viii aoon resume. employing hun-
drcss ~ men.
Chehali.--A ~ Rice Of this couu-
o.. has announced his candidacy for
one ~ the two new supreme Judge
ships
ciciors ~ this place
have formed s club
Ofympin--rhr telegraph bill has
been introduced 20 the senate, ana
the measure aiveH control ~ the
wires 40 the railroad commission.
fisauiam--air. and Mrs Ernest
Randall. Of this city, claim the dis
fiucflon 81 heing parentH Of the
smallest Rirl baby in any ~ the Pa
rifio coast states When tho infant
was born a couple Of days aRo n
weighed n ounces and was ~ ~
inches long.
decentralization blew safe
~ knpowsiu and escaped with
81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
POLICEMEN DREAM OF
HARD WORK AND
HER0ISM

"ffeuk. honk hauk h1nk hQrk -+
ehuN chuM the bis red bHnfo which
Seattle provides for the benefit nf
its police department sped merit
lY over fhe asphalt of Thifd av up
90 Madison. aud then as neaF az
Slxth and Madison az "a could go.
while three large HARNESS bulls
stripped their coats ard prepared %
40 some ~ the ialleat sngyeiiing
ever
Fomr enc had tciephoned that y
landslide az that point had buried a
man and hls dog Hence tho honk
che bulls TIE hurry and the ahoVeiE
Nhich fringed the sides q the fua
chine
Arriving ~ the appointed spot. the
aforesaid cops nupped briskiy forth
Go battle. bat look 20 in vain Tor the
alleged lsniaiiar. man and dog
Neither nor any were ~ hand
Then there was something doing
Those huiia got mad and they
started look ing FOR Tire man tHnt had
been the cause 81 the waste % so
much 4asoilue and Cuaa words
They found him.
They asked him Its uHfue and ne
said n was iinchmaun. Henry Bach
mann. lie also dropped few re-
marks that caused tie Officers 20
look more closely Of him Then one
~ them laughed. and Henry was
taken 30 the station. lin will be ex-
amincd 80 once hY the sanity boa ~
az there o. feeling around head
quarters that ieurY'a joke may have
come from 4 brain that Is not quite
what ~ should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Will MAKE IMPORTANT REC.
COMBINATIONS TO couN.
CHI AND LEGISLATURE.

The Chamber OF Commerce com.
mittee On str0cts to-day recon.
mended that one OF more streets
unnlngs from Fremont to con.
necgsou With the macadam county
sNad. az the north end of Groom.
wood ay., be maCadamlEcd as soon
as possible. 60 accommodate the In.
creaslns traffic TO and from the
north end of the county
In view Of the large amount OF
improvement taxes and assess.
ments now outstanding or pro.
posed against property owners In
the immediate viclnity, Il Is sug
gested that ahuttiug property own
ers only be charged onethird OF
the total cost. and that the remain.
inE tw0thirds be paid out ot the
general fund Of the city aud the
road and bridge fund OF the county
JOINTLY.
Wants Tax Bill Passed.
~ The committee also recommend.
ed the passage 81 a bin now In the
Iegisiature providing that a certain
portion % the taxes are 20 be placed
IN a permanent road fund. TO be
used only for constructing perma.
nent roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

WIDOW S0BS
ON STAND

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Fob. Ia
BY L P-Bofore 3 court room
packed with friends Of the late
Senator r. W. Carmack. Col Dun.
can Cooper. his son Robin. and John
D sharpe we're placed on trial To-
day. following the selection OF a
jury. for the murder Of Carmack
Among those IN attendance were
Mrs CODY Carmack. widow OF the
senator. and her brotheFin.l aw.
Samnei G. Carnack. who accompa
MED her
The first witness called was Mrs
Carmaek. She sobbed as she gave
her testimony, and was comforfed
by the presence Of her son. Edward
W. Carmack. Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
DINNERS FOR
BALL.INGER

Judge r. A. BalinKer will be
the guest Of honor at luncheon
tomorrow NJ 1915 O'Clock az tho
Hathskeller and later IN the even.
Ing AZ n dinner a. the Rainier club.
The luncheon ~ arranged for by
the King County Republican club
aud the dinner b. the members Of
the Rainier club. and precede Judge
fialllnger's departure for Washing
ton. where he Will DO announced ~
the incoming secretary Of the In.
terror IN Prcnideul-olect Tafta cab
met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

Ths following purchase pFfces weft
suoted on Western ~ this morning
rOuLTN Old hons. live weight
fbc per pound dressed. iic pcr
pound tpring chicken. i've Ice psf
pound dressed lie per pound hroiierA
live Use per pound dressed aobs
eauaba a+7ab per doa ducks. spring.
nvo iGa per pound dressed lle per
pound, pigeons. 81 per doHeni turkey
tive. see dressed 22ci Belgian harcs.
i've. lie.
nurrER--local ranch, see.
tgtaAf.oUul ramon. age
MEATS tive-Neai large. f-se per
pound steers bhc Dor pound mutton,
wathers. &C. por pound eNaa % per
round, hogs, Z ~ & Dor Pound lamb. 81 o
Dor pound bulls and pken ~ per pound
MEATS Dressed Ncni large. H=tlc
PET pound. medium. ii-iiAo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
BROKEN RAIL;
TRAIN WRECKED

MUNFHYSIlOkO, MS. Fob rs y
by 4. Y. -Four persons were killed
aud 20 injured when an Illinois
Central passenger train was wreck
ed near here today None OF the
injured will die. The wreck occur
red two miles west of Carbonate
and was caused by broken rail
The train was completely over.
turned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
PREPARING FOR REIGN OF
TERROR IN LONDON

in London more than % years ago,
and the most elaborate prepare
tons are being taken 70 act prompt
ly wherever and whenever trouble
breaks ont
The recent Toitenham outrage Is
directly responsible for the energy
with which the authorities are act
ing. bat the vig0f OF their prepare
tions and the anxiety they evident.
~ feel suggest the discovery. during
the investigation which followed
the affair. OF plans of anarchistic
demonstrations far more serious
than the wholesale shooting IN the
little London suburb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

AAtttAhktkktAtA =
4 JOHN L. SULLIVAN IS QUA 4
SPORTING EDITOR. 4
John L. sullivan viii edit =
= the sporting page OF The star =
4 during the remainder OF this 4
A week 4
We might say that John l.. 4
sullivan had henn secured AZ 4
enormous" expense. but that 4
4 isn't true, John L. likoa sport 4
= ms news, aud has gladly avail =
a ed himself of the opportunity 4
4 20 oversee and furnish the A
4 items that will appear IN the 4
4 sporting page. 4
nuriug the week the King 4
Of Champions will give YOU a a
lot OF interesting Information. 4
itema ami news culled FROM 4
a his past and present export A
encee. and It's safe 90 assume 4
that Il will all be good copy" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

OLYMPIA. Feb There is ur-
gent nrcd for some ~Wopdman. spare
that tree" sentiment 10 get busy
prunta Ga the capital city.
olympia city authorities threaten
% destroy beautiful maple trees sur
rounding the capitol grounds and to
force the state 90 pay IN past FOR the
destruction.
These trees were planted about the
time % HE first organization Of
Washington ~ territory. Tender
aWnliuAa. they were brought from the
forest and set ont about Che little
para with the passing ~ every wear
they have grown taller. more spread
ing. more stately and more benutl-
fui
Fer years they have been the sole
artistic. the only real decorative
feature ~ tho make-shift capitol
building und grounds.
olympia wants 10 pave streets
The web -fouterH bore have llrnd 81
wa1ing in mud most ~ the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

IN response 20 IA request for them to
support an appropriation Of $1,000
goo for the building OF roads in Alas
Ia. The members from this state
and large percentage of the others
express themselves as in favor Of
and ready TO support the project.
Those who are non -committal prom
Used 20 give the subject careful con-
sideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
SCORES ARE
ENTOMBE
IN MINE

NEWCASTLE. Eng, Feb. 10.
~- BY v. P.--Bulietln. - One
hundred miners were entembed
alive this afternoon, when an
explosion shook a coal mine Of
the Stanley Durham company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
GOV. GILLET Is
PLAYING GAME

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. ig -
by u P.--Goy. Gillet has not yet
slgr the Otls.Waiker antlface
traf 49, Re still has five DAYS
ia which 10 act upon the measure.
II II believed he ii poatponing sign.
Ing the bill IN order that the race
rack interests may be permitted
azs@rate as long az possible.
thereby making whatever financial
losses they may suffer much less
than they would have been had he
attached bis signature 10 the act
as Boon ~ 1t reached him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

You can't afford TO take chances
IN having your prescriptions pat up
any more than you can afford 80
take chances with doctors. The
doctors skllI, without oapabl .
skilled compromising. Is Of no use.
Raven Drug Co., f4i5 Second az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
BENEFIT BALL

Ffiday niEht N UreyerbIehIs hhlI,
gas Jackson st., the residents Of
Rainier Heights and vicinity will
give q benefit bail for a destitute
family The cause Is a worthy one
and the way tickets are being sold
now. large crowd viii be IN at
tendance and a goodly sum realized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
| ON THE FRONT

Ahlnano MaYu sailed To-day THE
Hhlnnuo Mnru sailed az 10 o'clock
this morning for the orient includ
Ing Japanese porte ana Hong Kong
SHE carried 40 passengers. 20 first
class and 80 ateerage.
storm warning Posted warn
ing has been posted for shippers Of
storm which r. to gather over
British Coiumbis. south west winds
~ great velocity are predicted.
kugmsrie 90 Lead Fi@h.--'fhe tgrit
tah steamer kumefiC viii leave Seat b
tie tomorrow for tho orient. going
by way 81 Victoria. whore she viii
load salt herriup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

Members OF the Patterson ST.
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a reception for the new pastor
Rev. Charles A Bowen. nc the
church tomorrow evening Tho
former pastor viii be present and
all former members OF the church
have been invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
COUNTY TREASURER WILL DC
ABLE TO FIND MISTAKE
IMMEDIATELY.

Every cheek issued from the coun-
~ treasurer office win he traced
within "a hours after 30 has been h.
sued With a checking SYSTEM now
being inauguratcd hy county Treas
urur Matt III Gormley
Yesterday chief Accountant E. g.
Rgief. Who has been working on the
system Tor the past week. completed
the final FORMS which are soon 20
- placed with the printer. after
<tFhlch they win go into effect in tho
yn.dce.
Will Make Daily Check.
This is oclnz done bY the county
treasurer Ia order 70 enable his chief
accountant 70 find out daily Tor what
purpose any check has been issued
BY a numerical method al
papers connected with a transaction
frf y hich q check IS issued. viii be
assigned 20 the same number as tho
check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Wants n Reoei

Wants a Receiver y. Mills this
morning filed a petition asking that
@ receiver De appointed Tor the Par
ker Lumber company Mills claims
that the company h. insolvcnt as n
result Of It's plant IT Bitter Lake
being burned last August The
f6 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

Nc per bolt and up. while they last.
New goods. 30 to 80 per cent less
than regular all this month, Get
IN ahead OF the rush on fixing up
for spring. Federal Paint and Wall
lpapor Co. 1914 First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Will LECTURE.

Edward TrmHync Dunatau VIII de-
liver s. lecture tomorrow might ON
New Zealand. tile land OF tho Mao
IT." ~ the Pilgrim church, iinylHton
nv. and Republican &c. The lecture
VIII be- Illustrated with steroopticon
slides furnished hy tho New Zealand
government officiala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

LONDON. Feb. t6.-By L. p
Scotland Yard is preparing for a
stiff campaign against terrorism
Its special branch" a department
originally created to look after
Irish agitators bat now charged
with the general supervision Of all
political disturbers. Is TO be com
pletely .Teorganized az once Already
a thorough round up is being made
OF all political refugees OF the fight.
ing type in London.
The situation Is considered more
threatening. Ia short, than az any
time since the dynamite outrages"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
WANr clusrER Llonrs.

Tia cluster light" fever has sp-
parentiy struck the property owners
living on Broadway Councilman
Refclis last night introduced an or
dinAnce calling for the Installation
81 this system u street lighting on
Broadway and North Broadway from
Pike % Roy stH.s a distance Of "a
blocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
ARE IN FAVOR OF
ALASKAN ROADS

Letters have been received by the
local Chamber Of Commerce from
the momborH OF the Washington dcl-
egation ~ congress. and fr%m many
other REPRESENTATIVES aud eenators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
5000 CASH

Buys fhnt new s.room bungalow. best
~ plumbing. lot f0Kt3a feet. close 20
University school and car balance small
monthly payments pfice 81. zoe Phone
Main aiof
HARKfSs & DfvEHa
800 Boston Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
TAFT the Man.

The friends OK Roosevelt have
been slow 10 wrath Indeed. II has
seemed too impossible for belief
that Taft could be guilty Of the
sheer iugrntitude which has seemed
20 mark his course They have he's.
itRied 10 believe that Taft has gone
over bag and baggage 20 those inter.
ests which controlled the executive
branch OF the government before
Roosevelt came. and which have
made such a desperate struggle Tor
seven years to regain their grip
The indications. however. are All
against the presidentelect His
bluff az opposition 10 the speaker
and the tariff tlukerers u the ways
aud means committees. followed By
complete Endorsement or the Aid.
rich.CannOn ring In congress. his
neglect 70 ask any counsel at the
White House. or 10 offer 10 repay
any of the friends who fought for
him beneath the Roosevelt stand.
ard. and finally his complete re-
pudlatiOn Of Roosevelts aids aud
lieutenants. seem "a have left little
doubt az % the direction Ia which
the next administration will trend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

But this doea not dispel the dark
gloom In places where the ktrenn.
Gus presidents friends conEreEafe.
A. the fun horror Of the Taft
sweep dawns upon tham. they
lament and feel that the new prual.
dent Is indeed unEFafefui.
Taft. they lament. was chosen
20 carry ont the Roosevelt policies
Because the people supposed he
would DO - they put him ia tho
Whtse House without ilooasyrlt.a
backing he would have bad neither
the nomination nor the election. II
q TRUE he has his place 10 win Ia
the confidence 81 the country. lie
has SIN 70 prove by his official
acts that he IL worthy of the con.
fidencc u tho friends 81 Roosevelt
And when he begins b. aweeplng
All the presidents associates aside.
he II not Masking q strong bid Tor
that confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Women's Colored Silk Hose,
1 Wear! sg ,,i,'.' $1.95fpr.

An important offering Of Women's extra
fine quality Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, with
double sole double toe and spliced heel In
cludcd are many Of the popular Spring shades
-tans, greens, Burgundy, wistaria, taupe.
light gray, pink and sky; there is also a line of
white. These Hose are from one of the houses
most widely known among American women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Embroidered Elbow Length,
e eis,. s'! 't,....,$1.5Opfr.

These Elbow-Length Silk Gloves come in
two embroidered effects. and have two silk
covered clasps at wrist to match. They are
double tipped. s-pontStitched, and will
wash. The colors are green navy, sky, pink.
tan. brown. gun-metal. lavender. pongee aud
chamois. Black and white Gloves are also in
Guided at the special price OF Sl.s0 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
BANK cLEARlNos.


viii Plan Entertainment a meet
ing ~ southern women has been
called by the Southern society az 3
u'clOak tomorrow afternoon 30 the
office of pr W. r. inge Dalton.
4sf Arcade block. 10 arrange FOR the
entertainment ~ visitors from the
southern states az the fair this year.
Postpone Franchise Action The
county commissioners postponed the
franchise Of the Seattle Lighting
company for ono week The COM
pauy socks n franchise 10 lay iis gas
mains IN that section along the north
side 81 the city limits from Lake
Washington 10 Puget sound and az
far north as section A.. township 2G.
Duatnan Due Tomorrow The
steamer Huckman lg due 81 Seattle
morrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

city Of Seattle and by the widest cx-
ploftation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
English Marconi
Wireless

Ten for sale at $3.50. II. NJ.
Herrin 4 Co. Scheuerman. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

Crescent Egg Phosphate Baking
Powder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

This Spun Silk Hosiery
for women comes in black
and pearl-white, with dou-
Bile sole. toe and heel and
extra elastic hem top. A
fine and lustrouS quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

A&NN@NA1GAaN
Now | don't care whether you throw
Roosevelt. but you can't throw me
judge TAFT saw the point. and
Meyer was made an exception
OFF win Garfield.
There are no other exceptions
Jas. Il Garfield. faithful yoemAn of
Rooaeveitiam. ~ 70 40 into private
life. lie says he win return and
practice Law IN Cleveland. Jas VII
son. father Of the department OF az
rieulture aud veteran % the Mc
klnley aud two Roosevelt admins
trationa goes with the othefE
Frank kelloEg. prosecutor ~ the
standard OH eases. aud slated by
Roosevelt as Honapafte's successor.
- 10 give place 10 a lawyer from
Brother Heufya" office In New
Ynrk~-a man named Wickershnm
Strsns aud Ncwherry Jew and
Gcntile-have received their walk
iHg papers
No more radical change could
have followed the election us q man
OF hostile political faith
Small Fry 10 CO.
The friends % Roosevelt are dun
founded. They see ia this whole
sale sweep Of the heads Of depart.
ments an Inevitable era of decaplta
tion among The smaller fry.
And. they are aaklng. ~ Taft
u going 20 fire all hts own old Assoc.
ciatea In the Roosevelt admlniHtfa
ton. hos IL he going 70 make good
bis pledge 70 carry on the Roose.
Vcit policiesg Why. n he lnisnds
% finish the Roosevelt program.
does he get rid OF al the men
trained Ia the Roosevelt school,
Judge Taft has been quoted as
having said % hts uwn friends
i will b. judged By the men by
when ! surround myself have
my own rceord % make and ms
own place % secure IN the conn
deucs o. the country AZ the end
of my administration I might pro
mote faithful servants 30 honorable
places Hut ! cant be expected a.
take the Young men who have come
up under my Predecessor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

A beautiful line Of 20-inch Louisine
for Spring street gowns, IN self-colored
effects, diamond figures, coin spots and
conventional designs These are shown
in black, taupe, raspberry, wistaria,
catawba and other leading shades.
Ia Peau dc Cygne, Taffcta and
Surah weaves, 20 inches wide, some
beanlllnl platforms are shown AMONG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
SPECIAL
- &c a
, 4 Ydd.

gray, navy pastel green and evening shades.
Shadow-stripe Messaliue, 20 inches wide, in ey
shades and the darker coors,o
Fancy Taffctas in checks and stripes 20 inches
suitable for shrt-was suits onepecc dresses three
suits, waists and under skirts Some have line chccl
white grounds others large bold stripes in shad,
Spring.
Fancy 2o-ineh MORE and plain MORE p inches vic
jacket suits and under-skrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
GANG PLANK FOR
TEDDY'S AIDS

(coneiuded)
Now ! don't care whether you throw
Roosevelt. but you cant throw me
judge TAFT saw the point, and
Meyer was made an exception.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
POLYS TOUR IS
ONE OF TRIUMPH
CITRUS BELT TEAM SENT
DOWN TO DEFEAT
"MARY" PIERCE HERO OF THREE
DAYS SERIES OF GAMES
RedIands, Pomona and Cotton Fall
Victims to Los Angeles Pitchers,
Aided by Good Work in
Field

Polytechnic boys showed they could
play baseball even if they were de-
feated by one point in track athletics.
During the past three days of last week
Coach John Brewer has had his star
diamond artists touring Southern Cali
fornia, including the towns of the cit
rus belt. Brewer was well pleased with
the showing made by his team when
he came prancing into The Herald
office last Saturday covered with
smiles.
In Wednesdays game the Washing
ton street school defeated Redlands IL
to on the Redlands diamond. Thurs
day afternoon on the Cotton diamond
the blue and gold team of Los An
geles defeated the Cotton nine Is to 2.
Friday afternoon Pomona high school
put the gaff hooks on the Poly team
by a score of to 5.
Saturday afternoon the Pomona col
lege team at Claremont went down
to defeat before the Polytechnic hard
hitting team by a score of to 1.
MARY" Pierce was the hero of the
three days tour. starting the three
winning games with base hits, one of
them being a double. His batting aver
age for the trip was .526, or ten hits out
of nineteen trips at bat. Porter, slab
ster for the Poly team, twirled major
league ball at Redlands, but was a lit
tie to the bad in the Pomona game.
although he had poor support from the
infield.
Pratt relieved Dodson at the initial
sack in yesterdays bame owing to an
injury sustained by the latter at Po-
mona. He played a sensational game
at that position.
Following is the lineup and tabulated
score of Saturdays game at Pomona:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
WRIGHT WINS MEDAL
REVOLVER SHOOT
Monthly Contest for Hoegee Handicap
Trophy Is Held and Plans Are
Laid for Several Tele.
graphic Matches

The regular monthly medal shoot for
the Hoegee handicap medal, contested
for with the revolver, and the gold
medal, contested for with the pistol,
took place on the Bishop street range
yesterday.
In the revolver contest VIII A.
Wright, who had a handicap of 27
points, was awarded the trophy His
total score was 277 out of possible
300. j. e. Holcomb also had total of
277, but his score was 244 to Wrights
$50, so the medal was awarded to
Wright.
C. w. Under would have won the
trophy, but owing to poor shot in
his third string he fell down to fourth
place.
In the pistol medal contest a. B.
Douglas was high man with score of
27O out of a possible 300, winning the
trophy.
The following telegraph matches are
booked between the local club and the
eastern clubs:
April 17-Match with Smith & Wes-
son club of Springfield, Mass, at 20
yards, indoors.
dish club of Portland, Me-, contest at
20 yards. indoors.
April 25-Another match with the
Smith & wesson club at 80 yards. out
doors. After this another match at 80
yards will take place with the Colonial
Revolver club of st. Louis.
A match is Forthcoming also with
the Providence Revolver club of Prov
idence, r. l., some time this spring or
summer.
The coming match with the Myles
Standish club of Portland, Me-, is the
first of a series of five contests with
this club.
Following are the scores made yester-
day: