davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
THE WEALTHY rATAs.

Have You ever ucard ul ut, tatds
Thpr iu,nuy i- 40 4.tnuustah N.s.e 80
littsuis are 10 japan, thc ..',i'tnii"'
a. Eurup, 20. t.lc sauuviuiits "h" A'-
tuis go ,ue tnlteu ,l,atv.. 80 3D. 81
family ot iuIuo...i,ee, ""'e.1 h',.-e' &C.
money Dt,cu uN- -.dati ois"'' '.'""''-.'
ana whose every ,Ou,l tuifis All ,n'nss
L. sUiu.
"A Is one oi the Uiucs, la.uihcs ut M
tory a. comes Itout t..s t.,.' $50 %.
ftc WursntpcIs Nuuvh os -'-,.srea- ila
ancestors were prteata ut t'..'. 'risl'li'
ana tuty are SuppUeDu 80 nave ueae'l l"' d
CA from tnc Nihss ol triaid l"'
latas were uriVcn uut 90 rttsiu W-'"
the other Paisces dud tAvy .t'eieu "''
tn, cuast a.Oyc GumUu\ ~ e"u ~
they uriiteu away truu the pries,uo %"
ana went mo truuc. Ihv gru-1- srsna
tatncr 20, ,nc present nedus 10. tAe
tuutty was "a government cJntsdctu'
At me time Of our Ctvn war. "a
made, ana cost svyefut fortunes ana
gave hundtcds ol thousands ul ,uprta
t. the support oi has tdltn
Jumhvtycu -SusscrWaiute rata, t"lr
mans son, came To- Bombay us il boy
and engaged an general tuIlhs rae
made money ana invested u cotton
mills and later on established a. splh-
ming ana VeuVinh Industry which nus
revolutionized t1at business ia indla.
H.. established mills not oniy at isuni-
bay, but I'm different parts OF the In
terror. ana handled them SO we'll that
the stockholders got on the average ~
uer cent year as Well as STOCK diNl-
dends worth millions. In one mill he
paid back In profits more than IL times
the original capital and he founder
otber enterprises equally good This
man became multimillonaire ana
when he died he had interests I'm all
parts OF India as well as In England
and In China, Japan and other countries
OF the far east,
j. ~ Tata introduced all sorts Of mod
orn inventions into the cotton Industry.
He believed In throwing old machinery
ON the SCRAP heap, and he had every
thing up-to- date. II was to benefit In
dian travellers that he founded the Tai
Mahal hotel at a cost Of one OF two
millions, and he had his own steamers
To ight the great liners which were
charging high freight rates. He was
a charitable millionaire. He gave away
great sums to the church and he es-
tablished the rata research institute AT
Bangalore. for the education OF Parsee
young men.
One OF the big schemes OF this man
was to utilize the rivers OF the hills
back of Bombay to generate electricity
for the cotton mills This is now being
done by the building OF great dams
across the necks Of three valleys. thus
making reservoirs with a surface area
Of 1000 acres and a storage capacity
of 5000, 100000 cubic feet The power
VIII be conducted to Bombay dis
lance Of 43 miles. by overhead wires.
INDIA's BIG STEEL WORKS
More important than all the above are
the. plans Of the elder Tata for steel
and iron industry for Hindustan I first
heard OF them through the viceroy's
minister OF commerce and Industry at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic In quality and action. Quick IN
results. For backacbo baaS. ." III
dlzzlncss' nervousness. urinary irregu.
larities and rheumatism. Schramm.
Johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
What Ais Your Watch

complaint is made by women Of the
unrelidbility Of watches in general, and
their own I'm particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY
FEVER

Asthma and summer bronchitis. take
Foley's Honey and Tar 1t quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms dis
appear. II soothes and heals the in
famed air passages Of the head,
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Schramm-
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Especial Correspondence
OMBAY, 1901 have had a chat
with one OF the most progressive
II mrionaircs OF the Asiatic con-
- tinent ] refer TO ID. j. Tatu,
The head OF the rich Tata family, when
owns the TAI Mohul, at bnmbay' the
biggest hotel OF the fan east Which
huius the minority OF stock IN th'
largest cotton mills ut india, anu
Wnicu D. about starting a sect anu
mon lnuustry acre iu Iiid"ast"" wac"
may mas, ,",,u ,.te ,-''' 'e CO.. "-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Unlimited accommodations for
bathing at Saltair. LOO rooms. 5000
suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Coal and Iron Deposits Discovered by American Mining En-
gneerThe New Steel Plant and Its Fuelnda Native Capital
Three Billions of Buried Weath-The Cotton ndusty-Ml Men
Who Work for 0c DayWhat Tariff Might Do for the Fmdus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
CHAPTER XII CContinued)
HE matter Of payment settled,
Waldron leaned back in his chair
/ again, and thought.

Now how 10 we StauFg- he So
- - --@el- Lrownlns at the CTIadstone-ba-
t-'-to winch he had tossed the remain
ING bundles Of bauk-notes4 as though
ne -nSenSate thing could answer h5-,
~ mere are we EeXfOrd, the cEar1ffer7--
-~+ j-ilLlL-sl'e at once, as fool a know
There was Syme. who. knew me once.
D-L ogeSl know me now. SWINE is
Sgtued- and his plan smashed" He
liked on cEEle on his little finger
There IS the doctor who knows His
%oIo OF houCr has been given Tat
SlS2oSes Of the doctor on mis- ring
niger he indicated Harcreave-
There was Lieutenant Sherman vvbo
canned inIaillbllity- Wen ne slipped up
on me right enough Where he failed
ne Olllei' detectlve- were he Lecoq him
selL- or Holmes can succeed" on ais
OffCialdOu- 1i-
Which leaves just two he continued
That IS 10 say. Cash and Samson ~
morning can check them off,
lie bent closed and locked the nag.
ana STOOD Il on the desk With =
glance ne assured himself that his It.
coat, and cane were lying handy o. he
leather couch
Cash and Samson he reDeatas
samson can { talk that's true bur F7a
mates me- He once assaulted me Only
-oE the qulckneSS and bravery OF FTar-
greaVe. where would 7 be fonFeI7f2
Where would my great plan have gone
10, or my supreme TevenEe2-'
AAE DltlE4 LllE IlLLL mode drawer
the desk, took out q revolver which nav
there, and. examined il critically under
the larnplisht
six OF them ne commented and
each one good for beast and man
which is. after all the same thing
BeaSt2 Yes What Is man. anyhow.
but a beast2 Look at the way / saved
he life Of Cash, See how I've favored
and helped him and advanced him all
this time And what has been the re
Sult2 Secret intrigue with Syme. at
OsSinIng, TO betray me at the last mo-
ment. He thought 70 fool me. eh2
StiI thinks 20 trap and trick me, sell
NY secret Wen see There's last
laugh IN this game as In every game
and Cash won't ever laugh AGAIN.
lie reached down around the side OF
the desk and pushed a button He re-
leased it, and then pushed II once more
and held IL IN
Now said he. letting It 20 the sec |
end time. now for number four on my 1
little list
He sat back and waited
In i've minutes Cash entered the IL I
brary. hastily clad and with the sizep
still heavy upon him At sight OF
WaldrOn sitting there. cold and calm, I
with the polished steel Of the re-
vOlveT shining beneath the light. the
mans eyes Uidened with . sudden fear
He S1eD0ed back but WaldrOn stopped
him with q gesture Of command
Cash said he CCldly. laying his
hard on the pistol Cash If YOU try TO
back out OF this room CT If YOU come
toward ne. till 1 tell YOU 10 come CO
20. you're dead Understand
Yes. sir" EaSDed the man in sud- IL
mortal fear
7 want YOU to stand right there and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
LIBRARY EMPLOYEES
GET SATURDAY REST

The half day at the Congressional
Library on sumner Saturdays began
to-day Every Saturday during July,
August and September the Congress
sionsl Library viii close at I o'clock
These hours OF service will include
the copyright Office and the law Ii
brary at the Capitol The last two
divisions viii close other DAYS at 4-2O
O'Clock during the three months. men
uCned- Inc several divisions OF the
library in the main building viii re-
main closed after 1 o'clock today until
Tuesday morning
The library building viii be open to-
e lso the divisions comprising ne SIM
day and holiday service
For the first time. the District Pub
lIG-1l bTaTy, at Seventh and X streets
northwest VIII be closed tomorrow
and Monday. the Fourth This order
was issued today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SynOpsis Of Chapters AIready PubIished

Dr. Hargreave. the most eminent sur
Eeon IN New York. receives a mysterious
telephone message demanding his seTv-
lces IN a matter Of life and death
he reluctantly promises 70 accept the
case little later an automobile drives
Up 10 the door and a gentleman intro
ducing himself as ATr. LawIor. explains
that the case has 10 do 18th "a member
q his household over IN Jersey" He
promises 20 pay, Without question any
nonOTarium the doctor may demand The
great surgeon. accompanied by Lawior,
s driven 70 a ferry. and then. having ac-
copied cigar 1TCn his client, falls
asleep
When he awaiens he discovers that he
has been kidnsped- and is prisoner IN
bungalow IN the midst &C a great forest
The surgeon tries IN vain 70 set from
. 4dElJr ana LaWlO 8 queer Greek servant.
Cash information IS 10 the reason for
nc o-tIe6s- n explanation ne IS shown
an underground operating room where
huge and fierce gorilla is confined in
q steel cage That is the PATIENT
Just as Law-ior has begun TO throw
some light on the mystery OF what is to
oe zone ne receives a mysterious letter
which leaves him trembling
Dr. HargTeave essays u walk through
ne GROUNDS surrounding his prison house
ana comes --si~> a mysterious paper which
IlEtleTed from q Tree He discovers he
IS Swallowed by Cash
He returns to the house. and after re-
celNlnE letter CT Instructions from Law
toI. starts on the great work Tor which be
has been kidnapped.
Two months later Hargreave takes law
lor 70 see the reSuit OF the operation on
samson LaW-lOr is astounded at the trans
formation IN the savage beast
encouraged by the apparent d0cEity Of
samson LdWlOr enters the cage He Is
recognized by the ape. in whom all the
nres OF hatred burst into fame Samson
springs at LaUlor- and the latter IS only
saved from death by HarEreaVe who
Srapples with the beast and permits Law
.oT 10 escape Lav-I1- faiurs and, restored
70 consclousness- IS induced 10 give M
ms secret by EarEreave-
LaElor cuutesses that he IS waited for
the murder OF a young girl. and thar the
operations on Samson are Tor the PURPOSE
o. experiment IN transmits tI1n- which
IN Ihe event OF success. might be per
formed on LawiC- himself 50 as 20 dis
El-se bin effectively from the ewes OF
me police HarGrea-e is astor1nGcd Al
The bold plan 10 defeat the ends q fus-
ilce- but agrees 20 help I.awIor
me operation IS performed. and while
--aVEio- ana HaTErcave are walking in -1t.
Elelnls about the bungalow they come
Lace &C face with Sy11e- Who has bear
-e'eaSeC from prison and IS hunting Tor
Law Tor In the Transmitted man he fans
% recognize his quarry Provoked l.,-
--1@ .eT- Sy-lre attempts % draw q MIS-
lo- but is struck down b5- "a blow r-o-7
i-1"-prS heavy cane he is then carfeF
OF 20 jail
To further test his 6fS-ufse T.zv,r--
OF N2-1ron. as he now calls rirrsz-r
EaEs q visit 20 the great Lieutenant
sherman, head OF the Bureau OF TFar-
l-ucatlon- IN New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 2-CIosing quotations:
Atchisons S95s; Canadian Pacific, 49,;
Chicago. Mnf9aukee and St Paul, ~:
Erie, 25Ss; Illinois Central. 133; Louis
vile and Nashville. 14S; New York Cen
Iral. H. Pennsylvania, s.. Reading. =;
southern Pacific, III; Union Pacif-c,
ll61z; steel, 20; preferred, 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The average
bank statement issued today was:
Loans. increased. SIS. 100, O00.
Deposits, Incorporated L. S, increase,
s. 199, 500
Circulation. increase. 81, 800
Specie. decrease S6,716 500
Legal tenders, decrease. 81, AS. 800.
Reserve decrease, S8,156 800.
Surplus, decrease, 50 SoI. 425
Total IOans 81. 2I5. $1,000
Total surplus S1S, 422.I75s a year ago,
SO, 06l- $50; two years ago, SIS, I91- So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

The Auditors VIII next stack ID
against the Operating aggregation and
with Garret pitching they viii be hard
70 beat GsFTeC also tWiTlS for the reg
uIar Southern Railway team and is
q member of the PetWOrth team, now
leading the Suburban League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Complain Of Pay.

Tt is the contention OF the men that
they receive lower wages than do the
same class Of workingmen in she North
and West They say the maximum
wage in the South is lower than the
minimum wage IN any other section q
the country
According to one Of the leaders of the
men, the wages Of a conductor in the
South range from SIS 20 $50 a day a.
against a minimum of $50 in the West
He stated further that the wages of q
brakeman in the South ranged from
Sl-l5 70 $40 a day. while Western brake
man earn as high as So a month
The opportunity OF the roads TO OBJ.
tain COlOred brakemen or -sLaCks- cheap
ems railroad labor in The South said
one OF the trainmen. The railroads
also plan TO hire negroes IS strike
breakers II We strike. we understand
In an interview today President Finley
states that IL IS TeaSOna bic TO suppose
that If an agreeme cannot be reached
through mediation. arbitTa ton viii be
resOrted %. The railroads are urging
arbitration, bu- Il is wholly optional
with the trainmCn and conductors
whether they resort To such a course
President FINLEY asserted that II was
premature 20 talk about a strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

inEt0n. ss-
I. C. " EDMOSSTOE. Cashier OF the
a5Jve-narned bank. Go s0lemuIy swear thar
the above statement g true % the best ~
my knowledge and belief.
Q. " EDAOSSTON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn % before me this Ist
day OF July. 1910
J. McKENNY BERRY. Notary Public.
Correlation.
s. TBONAS BROWN
II J ADLER
s SEWAI.L CISSET.
J. F. DYER.
wa KING
J. T. BRADIsEY
ROBl RI D. WEAVER
EHAS- H. CRAGLN
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

The fact that the contest went for
enlv one hour and FIVE minutes is more
than commendabIe- The shortest game
On record Is somewhat near ffty-nine
minutes That amateurs shouts get
through a game in such a short time
sr,e.sks we'll for the efficient handling Of
~ men and the apparent willingness
- work, despite the heat, these SultFy
.sffernoons- Heretofore teams have been
late in starting the games, and interest
seemed 10 be falling of Yesterday all
-he boys were there on time and hefped
the game along in good style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Dfe,-f-r Of columbia city Of washington. 81. :
7 HENRY r. FATHER, Cashier OF The
zr5o..e-ua-reE bank 90 solernaly swear that
the above statement is true % the best q ny
knowledge and belief
HENRY X. FLATHEs3. Cashier
S-h~-rfH~s and sworn 70 before me this
q day Of July 1910 "
DAVID TENHOUSE-
Notary Public
CHAS O. GLOVER
THCS- HYDE.
HENRY HURT.
FRANK c HENRY
WM J. FATHER.
n r AILES.
r. D MCKINNEY.
d. Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
GROUNDS
w. z ~
East Diamond, EIlipse- 80

Friday is an Of day in this circuit,
bur today the tanenders battle for the
cellar championship. Both teams have
lost some hard luck battle and a close
game is anticipated The Law agzre-
cation viii use either Bowen or Cold
berg IN the box while Young viii serve
them over for the money counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

F'ifth street and E-orIla avenue north
east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.
Law VS. Treasures
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No game scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Believe They Have Power TO
Enforce Demand for Wage
Adjustment.
MEDIATORS HOPE
TO AVERT TROUBLE
Conferences Continue and May
Result IN Compromise
Before Evening.

Strike or arbitration, are the two
Propositions confronting the Jrainmeu
and conductors of the Southern roads
Is result OF the peace negotiations
carried GA by the two mediators for
the last two weeks
II is probable that the two mediators
under the Erdman act. Chairman
Knapp, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and Commissioner of La
Dor Nell, VIII have an announcement
TO make late today that VIII mark the
turning pCInt in the wage controversy
Hope for Arbitration.
Hope l. expressed that both sides
viii consent 10 arbitration. step that
is being ursed by the mediators, It
is understood. Thus far. however. the
men have been strongly averse TO ar
bitratinG he issues
The situation today wiz respect TO
the threatened strike continues dan
geroUS. aI-uoGEh the oUt-"n& for q
-Peac-sfCi settlement IS TO some extent
improved over yssiur da---
This forenoon the risdiators con
ferred with the mar ayers committee
or The Tai:-s1ld the conference ex-
tending Ger tie nCCn hcuI- This aft
ernOOn they expect TO meet the repre-
sentatives Of the trainment and con-
uucrCrs-
Its a game Of poker declared one
Of the general managers. as he left
the conference with tI.e Eled1ators-
Vote Almost Unanimous
A secret ballot D. the zoe delegates
from the Southern -a:s,zy icGEes re-
suited in almost Unanimous vote for
q strike unless the demands on the
roads were met This fact vas
brought before the mediarors-
The men believe that the roads can
not bear the expense Of 3 strike. one
OF the leaders saying that Il would
cost the railways more in ten days
than the increases demanded would
amount to in a wear
According 70 Z P Curtiss, vice p-esl-
dent Of the Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors. every Southern road except the
Louisville and Nashville would be in
VolVed- The road excepted has already
reached settlement with its employees
one proposition for a settlement was
that the men accept about 20 per cent
Of the Increase asked for with the IN
Outstanding that the rest Of the amount
wOulL be added next year If the net
earnings Of the road warranted There
Is q possibility Of an adjustment on this
basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
GROUNDS

VEST z RID 4 rs RESULT.
Car Department, .; ShOpmeu. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Additional Amateur Baseball
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
LEAGUE.

LA-nE 1OLJA Y
Car Department VS. Trainmen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT uE TIE CoNDTTIoN
OF THE
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank

AZ Was.iington. IN the District Of Columbia.
az inc close OF business. June 90 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
EPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF the
Riggs National Bank

At Washington. in the District Of CoIumbla
al the close Of bus mess, June 80, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

The Continuation OF This Story WIN
Be Found in ToInOrrov1a
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Redemption fuad with L s. Treas
urer % per cent CiTCuIatiou) 5000 5000 90
Total ........-I4 IS. 90 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
\. I. CH!NH ANNOUNCES
He WILL SELL STRING
Has Lost Over $500, 600 on the
Turf Since The Hart-Agnew
Bill Took Effect.

JACKSONVILLE Ella, Feb, 17-Kac-
ing at Moncricf was completely over
shadowcd by the announcement; of II. T.
Chnn Of Lexington. Ky. 10 tho effect
that ne would sell his string of thorough
Lreds here March at public auction.
Colonel Chua said that nc and his con-
nections We're more Than 5000. 900 loser
and the present chaotic condition of the
American turf has decided him 20 cast
his lot In France.
summary;
First race, rhrec and q hair iurlougs.
pursc-EdmoBd Adams. lo T, won Mon
criei 10 !. second; James Nc. - la ].
third. Time. A. So seconds.
Second race. six tulc0cs, sclli1E-St
Jeanne. TO :. won; Critic. 10 sec
ond, EaTls Court 10 10 /. Third Time,
l:1i.
Third race six urloags. SeIlme-Miss
Sly 10 ]. Won; star over. 30 - I sec
l:l4 2-5.
Fourth race. seyeu furIongs. selling.
handicap--IIigh Range, II 10 10 won
Campaigner. y 10 ]. second: Descomuets.
$ TO ]. third. Time. l."S As.
Firth race, mile and seventy yards.
seUinc-SC llavio. . 30 L. won. SaUdpipcr.
10 /. second Dcles stromc. TO ! third
Time. l:l5 4-J.
Sixth race mile and q sixteenth
Stoncman. l. 10 j. won; RoseburG. 20 To
l.. second: John Carroll. 60 10. third.
Time. l:ii la.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
The lineun:
~
Emeryville Entries,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l7.-Following
are the entries for Friday:
First race. futuritv course. selling
Blanche c.. l02, May Pink, l02, Eustliug
Silk. ,o2; Lady Rensselaer,. 103. Banrosc,
l0S: Burnell. 1O7; Maud McG.. lO7. Coriel.
lO5: Duke of Milan. los. Bucoic. 1903,
Beda 10l; fMolno. IS.
Second race. futurty course, selling
DovalLa 107; Trocha, 1903; Balerian 1O3
steel. 1OS; Argonaul, lOS; Billy Mayham.
l09; Radiation. 93. Tom OMalcy. 80;
Louis Streueber, l05 ST Francis, ll2.
Third race, one mile and an eighth.
selline-Robeska. 81; Sink Spring 10l
Goldway, lo1: Sir John. 1O2; Miss Naomi.
l02: j. {. elem, 90: AXIS -Ar-Ben, 90; Des-
perado 80, Silver Line. 90. French Cook.
o..
Fourth race. seven furlongs. Derby
trial-Tntcllcct. 90; Lewiston. 103: Turrct
1o3; Alder Gulch. 1O3; Chester Krun, iO6;
Or, Dousherty 1O6. Pico Banco. 95.
Miles. 102. Virsie Case. lOl; Miss Picnic,
l0l: Balronia, 105.
Fifth race. one mile. seling-Lovely
Mary. 10; Flavisuy li0: Daily. 10;
Charles Green. 10, sLanita. 100; Bryce.
10I; peggy O'Neal l05; aLitholin. 105
Glennadeane IS; Redwood ii. l12; Iii Col
Cap. 1l2, @Surcty ll2
Sixth race, five furlongs. pursc-Phil
Mohr, 1li: Basil l1l Kid North. ia:
Descendant ia; Crco. III; sam Brooks
llJ; Ormonde Cunningham, III; Direc-
tello, 1l2. Clara Sal 1l2; Babe Neely. l..
Phosphorus. III: Sully. III.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
PAJAR0iTA. CARRYING
TOP WEIGHT, WINS

OAKLAND. Feb 1G-Paiaroita. carry
ing top weight. showed that he is a high
class sprint"r today by winning the Cen
terviilc handicap III clever style at EN-
crrNillc. TIE Ecdwell gcldmg was in
front all the way. Aielronda!e. an out
slider. Won the ;hird from Keep Moving,
the GaVoCitC
summary:
First race. fGtur;y course. selling
Minnedocia. lOI ckcdcr.shl. ) TO !, won:
SIR, l02 tGlaSSp. 30 to |, second; Pas
senger l0@ (ralplin), 10 | third, Time,
l:ll So. Hex. NCtchcl. Lord Clinton. Re
2on Eleanor Robson and DelmaS finished
named
Second race six furlongs, senlns-In-
clement ll9 Crapin). To ], won: Saln-
est. l0l CScldenl. 10 to 1, second; Bisllra
Emma c. Salvage Father stafford, ELM
dale, Velma c.. Titus IL. finished as
named.
Third race. mile and seventy yards.
l.. won; Keep Moving. 100 CShillingl, :
20 >. second; ED Ball l05 CTaplim, : to
5, third. Time. l:i5 20. Redeem and
Miss Officious finished named
handicsp-Pajaroita III CShilling) . to 2
won; Hamper; los tPagel II to 10, sec
ond; CloudlGht. l02 ITaplnD, 10 l.
third. Time. 100. All Alone, Spohn and
Gabrielle finished as named
selling Coppers III (Gross). 6 10 ], won:
Tom o Malley, o. CGargdn). 10 10 ]. sec
oud: Woolen. 1l2 ,BoreD. II 10 %. third.
Time, l;if %. Pretcnsion. Elodia -,
j r. Lauehrey. Onatossa. Mike Jordan
and Colbert finished AS named
Sixth race six and a half furlongS,
sellinG-Likely Dieudonnc, los tNospcr),
to l. won; AcGuia. l07 (Shillingl to
l. second Chantiily. los CTapiinl. to !.
Pelicnoso. Coblcskin Sir Barry and Roy
r.. finished as named.