davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
DIED

AULI MAY >, 1910. at his residence.
adelaide. and father Of Alice and
Violet Aull Notice 81 funeral lat, r
CRAB MAY g. a. residence, $50 NJ.
Elliott. clara Nuss Craib. aged .
Years beloved wife Of James crab.
and daughter ~ Herman and sister
OF Mary Noss Funeral services at
residence Frida! afternoon. at 80
O'Clock. lutcrm"nt al German buth-
cram cemetery.
HOBAN MARY Estelle. beloved wife or
! William Hohan Crosse Poiu o,
Van Antwerp. sister Of Charles -.
FrHnk y and Alice Van Antwerp.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PEROAO-S sara. wife Of the late George
peroao and mother OF Mrs Frank
Martin. MAY. Harry ana Louis Peroau
and sister OF Elizabeth Malinke. age
80 years. Funeral from residence
III Chenc-st. THURSDAY 30 stand
a;d, o'clock at ST Philips mission.
ROSS Gordon Ross. $50 Champlain-st-
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Ross aged II months Funeral on
rhursday 80 from residence In
termcut at Elmwood cemetery
SWALLOW May .. 1910. Truman H.
al his residence. 23t Roscdalc-ct., bo-
loved husband OF rhorcsa~G Swallow
brother Of Mrs Edwin Pardridge,
Mrs Elizabeth Bale! and Mrs. :.
Roberts. all of Chicago. H. Funeral
Wednesday May I, from Church OF
tle Most blessed Sacrament AZ III
O'Clock luterment calvary GENE
terry. Milwaukee. Wis Thursday. Ndy
chicago. lll. oneida. y. y. ana
Milwaukee WIS, papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
ANN ARb0R EXPERT
RESUMES STAND
Prof. Vaughn Testified Tuesday That
He Believed Col. Swope Died Of
"Convulsive Poison"

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May A.
States Attorney Conkling announced
today that Mrs. Logan o. Swope will
be the last witness for the prosecution,
IN the trial OF Or. b. G. Hyde, alleged
slayer OF Col. Thomas ii. Swope and
Chrisman Swope With the close OF
the states case DR.. Hyde Will take the
stand In his own defense.
Er Victor Vaughn, professor OF tox'
Zoology at the University OF Michigan,
the last OF the experts to testify for
the state, resumed the stand today.
Or Vaughn showed the jury by aid Jf
powerful magnifying glass a part 81
grain Of strychnine when ne took
from Col. Swope's liver. He AMI
Prof. tiaines found almost a grain In
the viscera he said. almost twice the
amount required To kill
In answer to a hypothetical queS'
ton, DR., Vaughn said he believed Coz.
Swope and Chrisman Swope died and
Margaret cwope was made Ill. by some
"conyulsive poison
Strychnine and cyanide OF potassium
are such poisons. he said He declared
he found cyanide in the bodies OF the
Swopes
DR.. Vaughn .as positive DR.. Hyde
enormously diagnosed the cause o.
death In The cases of the Swopes.
They did not die or apoplexy or spinal
meningitis, he said, but OF some
poison
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
Council Still fehind
arbitration Scheme

By strictly party vote, the RepGS-
leans in the common council killed
Aid Konkel's attempted rcconsi lera.
tion Of the flarpfer street railway rest.
luton. Tuesday evening. This leaves
the city n ,hc position OF ndorsin /;
Monday morning TO pass upon the va-
uation OF the u. L. X property. Cor
pOratiuu Counsel llally is instructed
10 appear on behalf OF the city, but
vii. refuse 20 do so, presenting his
reasons IA the form of a letter To the
council
In the Republican caucus Tuesday
afternoon Aid Barton spoke in favor
OF The adoption OF a street railway pot
Icy by the Republican aldermen. this
policy To- he followed consistently, and
all moves made in accordance with IL
Aid Heincman spoke along somewhat
similar ines Ala. Gilman declared,
however, that the council should not
~ mis- time Interfere with Mayor
Breitncycr's street railway settlement
plans IN any way. he proposed tina;
the mayor be ciyon some weeks fur.
tne., the council then TO take holl
In case no satisfactory progress has
been made.
Street railway matters came mp
again IN the divided report of the
franchises committee with roFards TO
extensions Aid HARPER majority re-.
port granting the -. l. Il rcyocabln
franchises for extending the Third line
out Hamilton boulevard dSube-tracf
ing the Mackaye hne. connecting the
upper portion OF the Brush line with
Beaubienst and looping the Baker
line on Grandy-aye. was adontel by a
vote of - 10 l3, The fight came on
the Grandyaye. line, Aid Zink.
Theisen, Rosenthal. Goeschel and
Kocnig being supported by six Of tho
Democrats. There may be recon-
sideration fled insofar as Grandy-ave
is concerned
II viii now be the duty Of The cor
porGtion counsel 70 prepare these re-.
vocable Franchise ordinances AMI
they are Co lie on tho table for 30 DAYS
under the council rules before they
can he passed. This means that July
is about tie earliest date at which
these grants are likely 10 he made.
To expedite paving work the com
ell authorized City Treasurer Koch 70
borrow $21o,2l6 of the liquor moneys
and transfer them To- the resurfacing
accounts. so that work on 20 streets
may be begun at once. Several con
tracts for new paving were also an
proved. so that the forced paving OF
the city for the season Is now prac-
ticgllV n contracted for
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
C. A. PEARSON SELLS
LONDON STANDARD
Old.EstsbIis Daily Becomes prop
erty Of Division Oalzeil,
"a p

LONDON, May i.-Davison Dal
ziel NJ. r.. this week became chic!
proprietor OF The Standard, one OF tht
oid-estabished London morning pa
pers, which vas acquired by c. ArthnI
Pearson some years ago.
MI Parsons stock has been tak
en- over By Mr.. Dalziel for sl.150,00O
the deal comprising the controlling III
terest in The Evening Standard, which
was amalgamated with The ST James
Gazette d few years AGO and which IL
regarded rs a very profitable journal
lstic property.
Mr. Pearson retains his interest IN
The Daily Express and several week
~ and monthly publications, but his
sale OF The Standard is looked upon
AS his practical abandonment OF tho
journalistic field. This is due TO the
failure Of his eyesight which led Ia
his leaving England and going to
Switzerland 10 follow long course OF
treatment
Deep sympathy is felt for AIR Pear
son, in his affliction, the greatness OF
which can be measured by the fact
that his newspapers were truly the
apple OF his eye.
Roth Mr.. Pearson and Mr. DalzeH
his successor in The Standard office
are what in England are called self
made men. MIR. Parsons successes
have been won almost entirely ia the
journalistic and publishing business
Mr. Dalzicl. while making his debut
Ia newsraperwoTh. in later years
brarched out as a promoter He Is
Fond OF recalling the days when IN
San Francisco he pawned his furnI-
ture In order 20 raise money To bring
out the publication he was then edit
iuo
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julius Macy, 20, Barbara Maioras. IS.
Frank Maiewske\ % Mary Lcmpke
10
Clarence +. Bddine. %, Grace =. Gard
ncr. 10.
Thomas Burke %. Gertrude Vas Ko-
witZ. %
Roscoe Linn. 90 Olive Sponablc. 10
FeliN Ciouti"r. -3 Ester Soulard, "a
Arthur i.iutubcrg. 20. Cora Calvin
Is
Charles Schalz. Il. Pauline Kirsch
y.
George ~ Talmagc. 20. Chicago Nell
o. CiriswoU -. ST Louis. Mo
Tony T. StcNa. - MARY Bulda. %
Michael Burns - DctrDit, Gladys
snyder 81 sharon. "a.
Edward Eelnhardt. -. Clara III. Mis-.
ter 81
John Zcllner. 3. wyandotte. Rosi,
Koch, 81, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

SEARCH OF 26 YEARS ENDS.
Ohio Man Finds Children Lost Over
Quarter of Century.

PONTfac, Mich. May AFTER a
Isearch that had continued for twenty
lsix years G.. w Myers, OF Macomb,
To- found his daughter and one son
here and through them seated other
members OF the family.
The Myers lived in Mason county
land al the death of the Wife and
imotber the children were provided
with other homes. Foster parents cor
cealed their identity with the rcsGit
That Myers lost all trace OF his faui-
lily
Twenty years ago Myers began a
irystematic search for his lost chill
loren Through a brother, who also
Hives in Ohio. Myers learned OF a son
lin the state OF Washington. and tH.S
1 was the end that finally led TO the
OF the snarl Mrs. Clydo
sTuffin. So Cannon-st.. and Henry My
ors. Howard-st., are the son and
daughter who reside here, and the
llather is now visiting them.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
WOMAN SO. WEEDS MAN 90
Daughters Want 70 Restrain Her
From Spending Estate.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The daughters
of Captain Calbick. who died In 1901
have filed petition in the superior
court here asking that their mother,
Mrs Catherine Calbick-Harley. be
restrained from spending the remain
der of the Calbick estate on girllsh
hnery and the entertainment of her
Young spouse Alfred Harley. They al
ege that although their mother is 63
years old, she boasts that she has not
forgotten how 10 flirt and that recent
ilv she married a man 20 years her
Junior when she might have married
his father After hesitating some
time over that momentous decision
the widow is said to have declared
THAT she used to be hirt and was get
ting young again and would keep 1t
up Brilliant poke bonnets and gay
para soils were some OF the offending
signs OF her regeneration.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
TO REBUILD MASONIC HOME.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich May a.
Plans for an absolutely fireproof build
ing TO take the place Of the destroyed
Masonic home are being prepared for
submission TO the grand lodge at the
annual meeting 90 be held this month.
If the plans are approved. building OPP
erations will be begun at once The
present plans call for building to
cost in the neighborhood of sGj.0o0
This is taken To mean that the insti-
tuition will remain in the city
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
GETS THREATS BY MAIL.
officers Believe Paroled Convict Is
Author Of Letters.

PONTIAC. May 4.-Ofcers believe
that a paroled convict from Jackson
prison is the author Of several BLACK
Hand letters that have been receiv-
ca by Eugene Games. a farmer living
near Pennington. Eames caused this
man TO be sent TO prison II years ago
for stealing wheat.
Eames saw three men lettering
about his farm last Friday night and
opened fire on them They beat a
hasty retreat The threatening let.
.ers have been sent to- Jackson to
compare the writing with that OF the
former convict.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Emily c. Schmttt. Is years. children )
Free hospital. chorea
Joseph fopIoWski. 80 years ~
MHry's hospital, fracture OF skull
Lawrence BoChenlak, months, -
Motion, pneumonia.
tcCU Russell ! months Children ;
Ere, hospital leo cOlltis
BETSY \. Graham, 50 years. 100 III
ward. scnility.
Frederick W Rider, - years. AS
Fourteenth, nephritis
irene Hardy ears, i25 Macomo,
bernard Wolr, 81 years, Iss orleans;
scuility.
john T. Penn, 80 years e5 Muned.
heart disease
Jessie Jameson . Years 1sS Mul-
lett. inquest pending
Walter EngCl Is months Children ;
Free hospital ileo ColitiS.
Nart Veronica . months, PrOVid"TCC
hospital gastritts
Samuci Gowau. g. Years 9s Broad
WaN. ctIhosis OF liver.
John l<uchuuwSkL 81 years 1T.
Mary ruspttat3 rough or rats. suicide
Ronald 'Browu, years. 52i Bellevue,
diFhthcrla
lott, tuberculosis.
Gershon Millmen. 8 months. 459 Has,
ings meningitis
carl y Nrause, 81 years Wyan-
dott", tuberculosis.
Ferdinand Barbicri - years. 356 Al
fiCd. apoplcNy-
William G Hurley year SCI Ic-
CIetlan. scarlet fever
Elizabeth Skotzkc, months. 60 Nd
man. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
Local option Candidate Wins

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May Ire.
turns received from 81 counties show
that Emmett OiNeal. local optionis;,
was nominated for governor in the
Democratic primary held yesterday.
BY a majority of 10000 over r. s ID.
Mallory. Mallory ran on a statewide
Prohibition platform.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Addison Clifford. Worlhn's hospital
Walter Johnson, % Harmon.
Albert Ba.ma, 1922 RiOnelle
George llaire 40 Euclid
William Stanley. l0i1 Champlain.
Thomas Trueman, IA Ferdinand
Louis Papc. d Avery
Attemias Taylor. 81 Lyman
Morton Purvey. 1871 Alger.
Ernest Bondreau, Womans hospital.
Joseph Schultz. 800 81. clair
CHARLES Acklcy. IS Frontcnac
Ralph Miller. li6 Harmon.
stanley P!tlock. $50 Sheridan
Fred Chilvers. 10 Adams
Herman Nagorsen. 2G6 Pierce.
John Cilsz. 191 Orleans
John sullivan. 27s Harrison
BOYS
Lawrence PrOsser. s6l Mcldrum.
Fred Priest 49l Baker.
William Morrison, 552 Bellevue.
August Minspl 32g Thirty second.
oscar Augever. PA Cameron
George benedict. ZIG Commonwealth
Thomas . Brien 261 tifth.
Alvin Johnson, 1872 Wabash
Harry Reed. 80 Bristol
j Watson. 50 Harmon.
Edward chateau, 33S Eliot
Herman Nastelskl 800 Clcotte
Adolf kamin, 335 Twenty eighth,
Dean Golwey 303 Baltimore
Edwin Hewitt. 81 y Junction.
Harry Luke. $50 Mcclellan.
August Bradtke. 1871 Baldwin
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
LEG Al. NOTICE.


i4ilSbD
state of Michigan, County OF Wayne,
.s-At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County or Wayne. held At the
Probate court Room. In the CITY OIL
Detroit. on the sixteenth day OF April
in the year one thousand nine nun
dred and ten. Present, Henry HUI
bert. Judge Of Probate. In the Matter
az the Estate OF Mary Ann Armstrong.
deceased An instrument in writing
purporting TO be the last will and test
sment az said deceased. having been
,teiv,red into this court for probate
n is ordered. That the eighth day Of
.Junc.lneN at 10 o'clock ~ the fore
al for proving said instrument And
n Is further Ordered That a copy OF
this order be published three success
stv, weeks previous 20 SAID time OF
hearing. ga the Detroit Times. news
paper printed and circuiatins in said
County OF Wayne ttt,Nkl ; HUI
~, CHkS q. CHADWICK. Probate
CLERK.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
The.
People. SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the class fications IN these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No adv isement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at abovs
ates Call
H0ME-CITY 1855 ~
BELL-MAIN 1898
For the convenience OF patrohs
arrangements nave been made Win
the following TO receive hncr au-
seftisefnents at the same rate az
charged with the home ofnVe:
EAST SIDE.
h"uShfcn-F French Coal Co.. NO. t3s
Car ield-aye east
VIZ Ciiiott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott ma
Gratiot-aves
y. nrown. No. i59 Jefrerson-ave.
). McPhersoD. No 24O0 Grs.iot-ave. op'
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a.. E0nsor. 40. $50 Grand River-aVe
Turner stanton, No l6s Myrtie-st.
r, ~. Dri4cOii, No. Az Michigan-avs
J ". Miilnrd. No l3l9 Forrest. west
w. W. brush. 30 5YI Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
gSN syS,l ;sIs.., Z: sll,fl1y5 aEssTs
SSssA g =:
Tor Cleveland. Pittsburg Q

FOR IIc,eInnd, FIttsburx cNn1 %
points south and east. leave daily l0.iS
- ~ Fare To Cleveland 81. Pittsog.B
50. lower berth Sl.50, upper heriit 81.
whole room 81 so. Weekend excursion.
TO cleveland every saturday nigut,
81 go round trip
ror AIpena. Mnckinac and way ports.
Mondays o. y. IN. and Friday S.oJ'
a. IA.
For BunHio aud NIL points East. dstiy
90 y. IN. sundays aud Holidays. 100
city Ticket Ofaces, Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
BIELECKE IS GUILTY.
Treasurer 81 Modern Woodmen Camr
Is Convicted Of ENHANCEMENT

Frank Biclecke, on trial in Judge
Pbelans court on n charge OF embeZ-
cling sl93 from Polaski camp. Order
Of the Modern Woodmen Of America.
of which he was treasurer. was found
guilty, Tuesday evening. He was re-
manded To the county jail for sen
tpncp
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
Arthur c. MelChers
6oI BREITMENER BLDG.
MAIN 1876
HTBBARD AVE

6o1 BREITMENER BLDG.
MAIN 1876
HIBBARD AVE.
one block north Of Jefferson. paved
street c-storv. lO-room solid brick
dwelling. with bath gas. electric
HIGHT. fun cellar. furnace and attic.
House has slate roof and is worth
the price alone FOR what / am asking
Tor house and lot s. 500 with $1,000
down
CADILLAC AVENUE
Between kcrcheval and Mack Elegant
now 2.stnrv T-r0oni frame with bath.
gas. electric light. half basement. lot
tuN1io. House has hardwood finish
on FIRST floor. mautCl ana CRATE. has
fine chandeliers and shades and IS
handsomely decorated Must he seen
60 bc uppre,i lated. ana only 50 500
with $500 down
Mt y crnon near Oakland
Two-story 7-room brick dwelling with
bath. gas and cellar 81 500 with
slooo down.
IN HALF MILE CIRCLE
Large brick. 10 rooms and fine 6-room
cottage ON lot 50 r. also large barn:
a bargain. and 0ne terms
Townsend near Champlan
Firc Groom cottage with bath gas and
cellar has bedrooms. large porch.
q very fine home
6o Acres i'm Village
Of Waltz Mich. 2S miles from Detroit.
~ acres iu white oak woods. entire
farm All uiCelv fenced. 1-room LodSe
and cellar. large barn and other
buildings grapes. peaches cherries
and berries also fine we'll. $4,000.
viii take 4-famiiy Gat or 'Eood dc
trolt improt td~aud assume.
4 MT. VERNON. NEAR BRUSH
Nire -sfory. l0-room frume with bath
gas and cellar. lot 45Niio. only
S3eoo with $500 down. = snap.
MT ELLIOTT AVENUE
J Near Gratiof Large cottage. on lot COX
lG1 bargain and terms
Fourth Avenue. near Warren
Nlcc 5-roonf cottage. $500
/ HOLCOMB. near CiRATlOT
Finr S,rooM. an 6dcrn. y bargain.
aud very easy terms ---'---
ARTHUR G MELCHERS.
COL Breitmeyer Bldg. Main ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMTrEDS-
1880 q. m. 1925 a. m. and 1888 p. N.
Flint only, 6:3S y. IN. Locals for Flint.
a m. and every two hours to p. IN.
oxford only. IL y. III. To Romeo. a.
m every two hours TO 10 q. M; III p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
10:45 a. m. 3:45 y. m. GAS p. M; Sat.
urdays only, 12:45 y. M; sundays only.
IL D. III. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
2 O. m. to p. m: also p. IN. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
~. s;30 a. m. to p. m. and hourly to
Line. hourly. e;2s a. m. to s:2s D. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a m, II 20
n m. 2.20 and $50 p. m Locals for
Toledo. hourly. 80 a. IN. 10 $50 p. m.
also $50 and IL y. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS - $40 a. m,
12:45, 3.45 and 6:45 y. m. Locals Tor
Jackson. a. m. and every two hours
to . D. m. for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly to IL D. m. for plymouth ana
Worthwhile Gao a. m. and hourly to $50
D. m. also 9 a m. and IL p m, saline
cars for Ypsilanti
Wynndotte DiyisIop--5:33 a. m. and
half-hourly to 1888 p. m. hourly TO
11:33 p. m
Pontiac DivisIon--6 n m. half hourly
until - m. then hourly TO III p. m;
birmingham only. IL y. m.
Orchard Lake Divisions a. m ana
hourly until IL u. m
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Land at SO. IS. $40 and UP
per acre in Roscommon county. Mich.
JOEL EMERY, Prudenville. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

90 TO Rosenthal store Fixture Co. for
your new and second hand store fix
lures, show cases. counters, shelving,
etc. 36l Hastings, cor. Columbia.
Min 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
FIGHT FANS INTERESTED
IN MORAN MURPHY BOUT

San Francisco. Feb. 27-The TWEEN
ty round fight between Owen Moran
Of England and Harlem Tommy Muir
ply, of New York. which Promoter
Charles w. Coffroth has staged for
Dreamland rink here tomorrow eve
ming, has excited a great deal Of in
terest among sporting men and fight
followers. The winner of the match
is looked on as the logical candidate
to meet Ad Wolgast, the new light
weight champion.
Moran has been On the coast in sew
eral bouts ana his work is We'll thought
of. He is a slight favorite in he
betting now. though yesterday even
money was waeered or the outcome
Of the contest Murphy is a newcom-
er on the coast but his eastern rec
ord in short fights has forced %recogni-
ton for him. Both these crack light
weights hold newspaper decisions over
Wolgast in short affairs. Each is
confident he can seal the champion in
a forty five round fight. They are
equally confident that they can whip
each other. The chances OF a fight
soon between Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son and Battling Nelson appear to
be glimmering and this fact has aided
in the throwing of the spotlight upon
the boys who will meet tomorrow
night. Each one thinks the other is
his greatest obstacle in the path to.
the ring with Wolgast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
BALIINGEIrS ACTION HOTIY
RESENTED IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Feb. 27.-The news
Of Secretary ~Bailinger's action with
reference to the Hetch Hetchy water
sites in Yosemite National park caused
great surprise and excitement here.
Mayor Mccarthy said.
1t is an old matter and will havo
no significance. Long before the city
is ready to use the water from Hetch
Hetchy, the gentlemen who now are
so much exercised over this matter
will have gone to heaven and this city
will have no difficulty in securing the
rights when 1t needs them. | do not
think the action of the secretary OF
the interior Will have any influence
on the sale of the $45, 900, 900 bond
issue recently authorized
Il presume that 1t Is the work of
the nature lovers" said City Attorney
Percy Long. 1T is planned to send Il
delegation TO Washington soon to talk
to Mr.. Ballinger,''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
UNCERTAINTY SHR0UDS
LOCATION OF BIG FIGHT

san Francisco, Feb. 27.-It is as an
certain tonight whether the Jeffries-
Johnson championship fight will be
held here or in Salt Lake City as II
vas a week & when Tex Richard
and Jack Gleason. the promoters,
came to his city to meet in confer
nee and arrive at an early decision Of
tho matter.
Gleason would not see Richard to-
day. Whom Gleason was asked if he
had heard from his partner he said:
mo. ] have not. And When he
ants to bring word to me, he knows
where he can find me. / say that
the fight will be held here. And
that's al there is to it,"
j. b. Nelson. president OF he
Salt Air Beach company, of Salt Lake
City. is waiting with Richard to have
a meeting with Gleason. He admits
hat he still is working to get the
match for Salt Lake and SAYS that
Gleason's final word will determine
his action.
II cannot say where the fight will
he held. | ave not talked with Glea-
son again." Richard said.
Il nave had no definite understand
ing with anyone here. | am anxious
to have the thing settled one way or
another"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
SUNDAYS RESULTS AT
THE JUAREZ TRACK

Juarez, Mex. Feb. 27.-The sue
cessful meeting OF the Jockey club
JuareZ came to 4 close today with the
running of this 1uarez derby one and
Il quarter mil IS, and 5000 persons
cheered when the favorite, German
Silver. was returned the winner. The
winner n rider were again cheered
when McCahey returned to the scales
and was presented with the floral
horseshoe. German Silver was held
at 10 to 10 favorite and after closing
the pace to the stretch took command
and won by a length from The Wolf,
with Corso two lengths back, sum
mary
First race, selling 8 1-2 furlongs:
odd Rose, 81, (~Benschoten), 10 TO l
won; Bob Lynch, 1916, (Garner), s to
8, second; Mia. 105. (Lowe), 10 to ],
third. Tirle, 1907 3-5.
Second race, selling, 6 furlongs:
Silver Stocking. 1913. (Garner), 8 to
TO l.. second; Vohoome, 106, tMoles-
WORTH, 9 to i. third. Time, 1913 20.
Third race, 2 yea olds. 3 IL fur
longs: Frank Mullens. 100, tGarner),
Q to 10 won; Flying Wolf. lis, (Rive),
IL TO 3. second; Uncle Ben, H.,
tSmith). 1G 10 5, third. Time, "A
Fourth race. the Juarez derby. 81
500 value, / IL miles; German silver.
ia (McCahey). 10 TO 10, won; The
Wolf. lit, Or. Lowe, Z to 2, second;
Carso. los. Geice), s to ., third. Time
2; 100 %.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Ocean
Queen. 81. CBenschotenl, 4 to l won;
Meadow, 122. LoweO, 3 to 10, Sec
ond; Beau Man, 100. (McCarthy), Z
10 2. third. Time, 1:26 ID.
Sixth race, selling, one mile: Ger
rymander, l04. (Rice), 3 TO | won;
Sam Taylor. 113. (AIolesworth). 16 to
s, second: Minnolette. 81. IMcCahey),
II TO 1, third. Time, 1:40 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

We repeat again, the knockers can
not blackmail the Gem theater out Of
any free tickets with their yellow
ism,