davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

To THg FpIToR oV THg SIS NJ. Why should
Gcntci n'ilkcans hod icsa than Unidentified surety
dent must mean cOTrc>poniIug bulge n
no.. Why not MAI l. NNIrOCxa
INV NoRA July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

KnicseT-WhAt T. . swimming hole
RocSrr-A body OF water entirely surrounded
by boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

countries across the pac'hc hough, Sn2 M m
worth o. American products sri manufacture
IN the eleven months ended MAJ ~ 1910 ThiS
Is tNe same amount hat they bought In the pre-.
cciinc eleven mouths The principal buyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

T'om ne vrro Wr-lt
p" rN~or'Hton ~ mineral urp.u,,s forms -
&c! cent u the value VI the CHpOli trade Of Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

a. es' '-ts-ff ras -sra- =, r'7 .a.vt q, -trr, 80
rsSlic1rc- St'N - ssrs sr'.s - rsfs -~r 49,
sass az G. sss s. - ,ig-- - .H' O. a.-ratr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
70 MAKE ANOTHER
RECORD.
WANTS

The Democratic campaign hand
book OPENS with this assuring state
ment. EFF intrusted With power Il
Cthe Democratic party win make g
record which will mean much for the
prosperity OF the masses and its CON
tinuation of the principles Of free
eoVernment.y VIII the Democratic
party please refrain from making
any more records during the present
century? 1t made one from 1898 to
1897, and at its close It SPOKE In its
own national platform OF isfhe pros-
tration OF industry and the imboY-
crIshment OF the people, and Of
.'the prosperity ct the people. being
locked fast in the paralysis Of hard
times" It's next nominee for presi-
dent declared that his Democratic
Predecessor had led his party
Through the valley ofthe SHADOW of
death" Another party, whose Mom$
nation for president the DemOcrattc
nominee also accepted. said In 1895:
'.Discontent and distress prsTair TO
an extent never before known IN the
history OF this country" The prin-
cIpaI law under which this condition
came about was proposed BY man
named wilson. No, the country Is
not In need OF another record made
by the Democratic party, nor by. the
nan named wilson, nor by the man
who talls like Wilson. Fayetbo
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
GENERAL STRIE
THRBA TENS On, =
AS a Result of Failure tc
Come to Terms in Ex-
press Strike

New YoFsS, Nov. 2.-Tareass OF a
general strike of all drivers. team
sters and men IN allied occupations
hung over the city today as a result
of the failure of the cypress compal-
= and their strilSing employees 20 come
% terms. The exercise II the author-
ity to call general strike conferred
last night on the general Officers OF
teamsters by the executive council
Of the brotherhood would pEsct.cally
tie up all traffic In the city. 40 pre-
Ynulsa ton Of a general Strike order -
expected however. pending presen-
tatfon announced to take place today.
OF the mems demands upon the COM.
panies and conferences expected to
grow out Of this move. and Efforts are
being mdae by the governor ~ Ne%
II ,ayer Gayuor. Of Se~ York
al. e yYfttpen, of jersey citN' 10;
bring the REPRESENTATIVES. Of the COM
.pan:es and men together. Disorder
we're at minimum in the early frrc-I
noon.
The strike nearcd a settlement to-I
day when Mayor Gaynor announced
.rna; the strikers have agreed % az
pirate. The mayor sad the strikers
had i:c.=med him that thcy would re-.
'turri to- work and wait for the decision
of arbisratars untI December / or
January /. All now needed to secure
n ses;lement OF the strike by arbitra-
ton is the consent 81 the employing
compauies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

I5a1ssf sac Would oIIllIf
Exposure oil GtefEes sl1lee5 is
sssst kigflief EenisdsN Nor E7pIaneds
Nor Explained


state ,pftcla
The money offer, Ii cpnaect- y "a
ii Z epos tsfe u tl Ell ez1tTs e.
gance ~ flIe son erkis o:fiee here
d entirely Un9 cesss1rS ~ eSerSi- aS'4l7
'ess isiFlsie efttSaE a 1udfng tlIese OF
.5ie ,srtte tax Department. would lFi-
dsgnantly- spurn any such eff6rt g
( vit...est4.at snes the ;f9ct that the
TeIegrs.ri's exposuEe Is the esctrava-
.gails management Of the cou5tN
cle~lsss oftiee here l1ilder Democratic
oficIal and member OF the local Demo
crate ring. was Hlade sevefal days
denial or explanation. This fact eln-
raasizes anotfr faef. that the fgures
as given by me 'FeIegrarn in 'connee-
ton tnerewith cannot be successfully
..cor+rIdfcted. md the taxpayers offthe
county have been arbusedlas never be-
fore 70 the eborhlfty 1T Democratic
ayaganeesa sldl ssrt Is records
az tne county clerk os
Tnrn on the lEalt md ~ llll'1A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
FOR BOYS AIlB GIRLS

The one-toned costume. in which
shoes. stockings. coat and cap or
hood all match, Is that adopted by
the more fashionable mothers for
small boys and girls. Brown in All
shades seems to be the preferred
color; and the boys suit may consist
OF tan leather feggings and tan
leathsr hat and beltsS with 2 full
length coat coat Of the same shade /
that meets. the legginBs; or rich sea-
brown may be selected and com ined
viii seif4coloFed clot6 resgings,
combined with black patent leather
belt. shoes and .cap.-Harper's Ba-
gar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
THE CAMP AIeN
III MEsI VIRGINIA


-
= - (
II NEGRO q Nc $ 81. M
Fsoiiu.1i 81 Is TIE seIllere
blank iiis send 81 q state
6ri n : i warm / disc1
Sd ednv6ntIoEls q
81 =, III, l9OS
iieS lSIs tiiaf X tensf6n q
Il eisetiEs friliiel 3 "a, q fr.es m
fsfiore IN iriteiii eene and out
sf,teil n. ION fdE ne = ana d I'D el1t
e5ercf OF Z T,figil = - q s. TO
the M Int Ii iaFIse OIL i,ent
Was a mi axe. ff not 4 crtnt COM
mitted BY the RepubIfeans pslity dur
gstiIe reign. 81 sI51 md = preju-
dee following tiIe. Civil Ma. foE Pc
IitieSi ends and pun ~. wed .eEaEa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

- I'll So =
So brske, prerTlsl lEri en- nl9ney F.
Saueemens 5fnder any ssrts.gs - me rSgtE
.be eatere d ny NE r r BY Tse-
ptlSIiedt F s.2h stlee any
.etate. ofscer 81 seae f9yestts Of me
4rlaIragement Of county o=feers-
The Republican party and the Teie-
M stand Tor honsty and; Integrity
In me eonduct of public AFFAIRS and
they are opposed 70 corruDtsea AID
Eaadfeasanee.
II there IS mismanaseTsei OF Any
coIpnty paices and Il becomes neees-
sary for the state tax commissions
or any other state oficial to come 70
ciarIstburg from Charleston for the
lo1Epose OF making an Investigation.
me salary and expenses OF such. ofiieef
iTarlii be PAID sljy Spe ssa:s. az Il should 70,
be ana not by private indtSidna1s. Z.
X stale ofiictaIs are employed by the
STAKE. which means 5aat they are en-
..r5SIosSs,esd, liz the people. for the purpose
81 4 ttendIag 70 the public business 81
IA people. Tor doIhg1th work the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

The shortest and best tariff speech
ever made was that OF Abraham Lin
coin. who said: 81 do not know much
about" the tariff, but know this
much, when we buy Manufactured
goods abroad, we get the goods ana
the fotetBner gets the money. When
bone-ESe get both the goods and the
money" That is the whole question
I'm a nutshell. That iG an explanation
given over, forty-five years ago. and
1t has never been improved upon for
simplicity and luctdity.- Wetzel Re
publican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
FQRT UNES FR0M
IH..E PEgPL.E
FIIGhed Deal0gtais IaEIed into
TFsaslI b Rspl 1Ileals
Odd e sYsIEN % NgRE

one Of the greatest Hoferl1ts In stare
History yyss BFoIaht Abolt ~ t a.:.
Republican Party Voter, Read 2 liie
ArtIsle md Ponder u We'll.
When the Renb1ican party came
into power IN west Virginia, March q,
1897. the once Of the sScretaEy ot
state was rnn on the zee system. and
80 continued during the drst two Re
.ubIlcan administrations. The legisla-
ture Of 1905 abolished the Tee system
ana placed the secretary OF state on
salary OF $4,000 per annnm; it also
constituted the auditor attorney OF
record for an non-resident and for
eiSn corporations and compelled the
secretary OF state to collect the initial
attorney Zee I'm advance
beginning with the administration
of Hon. 6. w. Swtsher on March Il
1905. there were turned in yearly
from these sources fees which other
wise would have gone into the pocket
OF the secretary OF state and other
persons, the following amounts:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
.GIIBhNS GUILTY
OF Placing the Mine That
Blew Up7ztl1e Maine
Says Col. Brady.

KANSAS CITY. .Nox. 2-co1 Jas
per Ewing Brady, one OF fonr oficers
sent by the government to invesd-
gate the destruction of the battle
sIhp. Maine, in Havana harbor, Feb
ruary; 1888, declared in lecture
here last night that the mine which
destroyed the battleship was placed
by. Cubans IN order 70 bring abouz :
war with Spain and the deliveranee
OF Cuba He further asserted mat
such informatfon9gwas sent to the
President and etl5eEsecretary of war.
Brady resigned from the army In
1899.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

THE last ten years OF progress IN
west virginia has required the <es-
ta5IisSment of IS additional banks
ana 90 trust companies to take care
NJ the peoples financial interests.
That is what Republican policies are
doing for the state. Surely, IL he
ever had mistaken idea Of voting
other than a Republican ticket. the
voter will think again and cast his
ballot for the party that accom-
nNsfes things Putnam Irrepressi.
bic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
CONTRACTORS BusY.

GRAFTON. Nov. 2-contraetors
who are building the new Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad passeiger
more and Ohio railroad passenger
and are now ut work
placing the st:el beams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

wAsHINGToN,. D. 6. Nov. q
Col. Brady. was formerly attached TO
the signal corps of the United States
army and held the rank of captain.
but resigned in 1893. Rear Admiral
Wainwright. who was the executive
officer of the Maine at the time the
vessel was blown up said today
there had been no military board aP-
pointed to investigate the disaster.
He placed no stock in the story told
by nrady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
CASE REvERsHp.

The supreme court OF ti1e state has
reversed the Judgment of the lower
court in tyte 1880 o'-''rsr'.a @'ns = - X
tute against siers from thia, CountG
and re-entered the Gaze fsr 4 .-.-->.-
amount
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
NAN LINE, East BOUND.


MAIN LINE, East BOUND.
Cumberland, washington. BaltimoTo.
Phnadelpl4Ia ana New York. depart
.3:5z am! $50 pm. 1888 pm.
Arrive '12:5S am. 1910 am 'SseS
pm
MAIN LINE, WEsT-BO6ND.
Parkersburg, Cinciraati, Lopi1Vhls
and st Louis, depart "12:bS Dm,
"g:4O am. "6:Os pm. Arrive 'S:bz
am, "s:4o pm, 1885 pm.
PnrkersburE Accommodation, depRSt
s7:2s am, 1900 pm. Arrive 1910
am. S7:2O pm.
W. va. g PITTS NoRTH-BoUND-
Fairmont and 1ForEantowzs depart
1880 am, x2:5O pm.
connelIS-;ne arb Pittsb"rE, depart
1850 am. Arrive x11:oS pm
": va. q PITTS. SooT1f-BoUND.
weston. depart xG:Go am. z1o;2s am am
x11:3o am, ss:15 pm. Arrive 1885
an. z.:4o am, x2:15 PM zS;2b pm
z7:0S pm.
PIckens, depart $500 am, xS:16 pm
Arrive 1855 am. zI:0E pr
redwood and intermediate pointa'
d12art 1890 am. x11:SO am, Arrive
x2:1T pm. x7:o5 Pr.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE
New Martihsville ana wheeling &C.
commodatiol, depart, $500 am.
xS:3O pm. Arrive x11:2t am
s8:S6 nm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

MakIHB q VUIaA q
taken from the pockets Of the people
and nut in the pockets OF these al
ready extravagantly paid otlciais. Tn
der the present system over $50, 100000
is saved in the management Of these
two ofdcea,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
Ating
rds of


there we.> = - !"hS
: The, first u =Ssk Iuder Secrs-
tsT-y of State RS<S's administration
CteOe). shows the merit Of the Repub-
IIcan system and the sple-f: results
Of sane business methods With In
creased business to take care of. tae
ONCE collected enough fees in 1909 20
NOT only pay all expenses OF the sew
eral departments, but surplus OF
SIS 621 was paid into the treasury.
Before the Republican system was
ad6pted no books were L-st and no
record of fees paid. The secretary OF
state captured all the attorney OF
record appointments and kept all
this class of fees, and continued to
collect and pocket them for years
after he went out of office. Now the
state treasury is the recipient CD
these vast and continuing revenues.
Let it not be forgotten that under
the old system inaugurated by the
Democrats, the secretary OF state and
the auditor, in addition to being per-
rattted to pocket all the fees. We're
also paid salaries and given allow
ances for clerk hire and contingeat
expenses. The appropriation for these
ohices in 1896 show the following al
IoTanceS:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEW YORK DELEGATION
TO FIGHT SMALL ONE

New York, June 2s.--NOt more than
zoo New Workers viii go west TO wit
ness the Jeffries-Johnson fight at
Reno, according to estimates by rail-
road officials given out today. or
these, probably half will go direct TO
Reno, while the others will arrange to
take in the fight as an incident to a
business or pleasure trip. out OF more
than 200 reservations which were
made previous to Governor Gilletts re-
fusal to permit the fight at San Fran
cisco. not more than 10 have carried
out their original plans to go west, the
remainder having cancelled their res
ervations.
The British party which was to be
headed by Lord LOnsdale has also
abandoned the trip. Arrangements
were originally made by the English
enthusiasts to provide accomm Odations
for ESQ. At the first sign OF trouble
the representatives of Lord LOnsdale
cabled instructions TO cancel all ar
engagements and but one man. George
Mcdonald. made the trip. He was a
member Of Big Tim" Sullivan's party,
which left last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
MAC MEETS
DEFEATFROMP YE
Veteran Could Not Come Back
Last Night-DoWning
Wins Motor Pace.

Showing for the first time in his
long career a lack OF steam when the
pinch came. Floyd MacFarland met
defeat at the hands Of Ernie Pye last
night at the salt Palace saucer. The
two met in an Australian pursuit and
Tor time the Lanky One held his
own Pye was riding the easier and
after the mile it was but a question Of
time. Mac called on his reserve once
and stood off the end, but Pye breezed
by after riding two miles. one lap and
40 yards. The time was 4:26 2-5.
IT took Hardy Downing three heats
to win his match mOtor-paced race
with Emil Agraz. Much difficulty was
seen in getting them away in the first
heat, but when the gun came with
Agraz on the pole SamuelsOn could
not take Downing by and the result
was that both were switched from
their pace. Whittier showed his class
over Samuelson by picking up his man
first and Agraz won. In the second
Downing won easily, Agraz stopping
when his saddle slipped. In the third
they started from opposite sides of the
track and Downing had his man all
but caught at the tape, to win by a
big margin.
In the two-mile handicap amateur
Jack Hume ran up against Charley
Berry, y. G. A. representative, and
wound UP with ten-day suspension.
Hume was punished for dropping back
after being Tapped and offering Col
win pace. Colvin, with a 200-yard han
dicap, succeeded IN catching the
scratch bunch. thereby collecting all
the lap money. In the last three
quarters Colvin could not hold the
pace, but kept plugging away. Then
came Humes aid. but the dark horse
fl being hts first start-could not hold
il out. The crowd was with Hume
and the newcomer and the announce
ment Of the penalty was met with dis
approval by those who did not under
stand the game Cries Of Rotten -
from a gang Of kids were heard there
after whenever DIT. Mesken tried 20
make his announcement, so that the
real fans lost out.
In the two-mile open lap Clarke
and Lawson. both riding on their
pat" fought IL out to the tape, Clarke
winning by wheel length.
Diefenbacher won both amateur
races.
Next Friday the feature event will
be a match sprint race between Clarke
and Lawson at one-half. three-Quar-
ters and mile heats.
The Summary.
one-mile handicap. professional
Wilcox O00), Hopper G05), Burris
Time-1:4s 2-5
Two-mile lap handicap. amateur
Diefenbacher tscratch), Gemple G45)
McNiel (35). Brodbeck (scratch). Col
win (2O0). Time-4:O1 2-5.
Two-mile open lap. professional
carsiaiSe. Time-s.55 Is.
Half-mile open, amateur-Diefen-
| bacher. Hume. Berryessa. McNieI
Gemple. Time-1:O2 2-5.
Downing-Agraz motor-paced match
| two-mile heats-First heat. Agraz
time, 2;43 As; THIRD heat. Downing
time, 2.42.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEW ZEALAND CRACK
DEFEATS BEALS WRIGHT

Wimbledon. England. June 2s.-A. F.
Wilding, the New Zealand crack, beat
Beals G. Wright Of Boston in the final
Of the aIl-comers' singles in the all
England lawn tennis championship to-
day. As, As. Sd. 60. 6-3.
1t was splendid. hard-fought
match. Wright outclassed his oppOn-
ent both in service and volleying dur
ing the early part of the contest and
won the first two sets handily. There
after he tired perceptihly. Wildings
longer reach served him in good stead
and superior playing at the baseline
enabled him to win.
wilding's victory today gives him
the right to challenge the holder, A.
W. Gore. for the championship Of
Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

Lomond took the feature event cas-
lily, covering the six furlongs in
1:13 As. the fastest time OF the meet
ing. Marchmonet hung on to the place
all the way under punishing ride
from Boland. Tremargo closed a big
gap to show
The horsemen were treated to not a
little fun in the selling war between
Edward Corrigan and &. W. Powell
representing Blonger & Mislap. The
fun started when Corrigans Chenault.
winner of the second race. was bid up
by G. w. Powell to $1,000. but was re-
tanned by Corrigan. COrrigan there
upon claimed Balella. belonging TO
Powell & Parker under the impression
that G. W. Powell was Lew Powell OF
Parker & Powell. The impression still
held in the fourth race. when Powell
a. Parkers Lomond won. and the Mas
ter of Hawthorne ran him up TO ST.
600. when the winner was offered Tor
sale. LOmOnd was retained at $1,000.
Chenaults victory in the 2-year-oid
event was a good one. the youngster
holding out the pace in game FASH
ion to stand off a fine close from
Balella. Del Frian closed with speed
for the show.
port to win the third race and she
showed herself at her old form by
showing IN front all the way to the
wire. Argonaut stood off the fast-clos-
ing Plume for the place.
Royal Stone, allowed to drop back
to the ridiculous price Of 20 to J..
showed the same form that won his
last out and after laying in behind
fast pace came on to win handily.
Father Stafford made up a world Of
ground to Outfoot Sainest. who had set
a fast pace, but tired. Burning Bush
fought IL out with Sainest and had
nothing left for the drive.
That the hard race in the Utah Derby
for Miss Picnic had no good result
was seen in the last race, when she
was but a fast firing third TO Coon
skin and Young Belle. COonskin gal
loped in front Of the 3-year-olds all
the way. while Young Belle showed
the place.
The rain. such as e was. made the
day an ideal one for the patrons and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
PICTURES OF THE FIGHT.
Warning Factions Get Together and
All Is Serene Again.

san Francisco. June 2S.--The dead
lock over the moving pictures Of the
Jeffries-J ohnson fight came to an end
tonight when representatives of the
two concerns claiming equal interests
in the concessions formed a merger.
An eastern concern. known as the
Moving Picture trust claimed to have
secured a half interest in the pictures
by purchase OF the third interest OF
Jeffries and the one-sixth share held
by Tex Richard: and a local concern.
known as the Independents. were
equally intrenched with a claim that
they possessed JOhnsOn's one-third
and Gleason's one-siXth OF the privi-
lege. Threats of a double set Of pic
lures and mutual injunction suits had
been made before the warning factions
came together tonight in the office of
a local attorney. who arranged COM
promise satisfactory to both parties.
By the terms Of the merger there will
be one company and a single set Of
pictures. one of the original owners
OF the concession will act as president
and general manager Of the fight pic
ture corporation. which will have its
headquarters in New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
YALE RIOTERS GO WILD
WHEN HARVARD N0SED OUT

New York. June 2s-YaIe won the
deciding game in the Harvard Tale
baseball series today. 10 to 9. Ten
thousand cheering cOllegians and their
friends saw the game. Yale secured
what seemed a safe lead in the eighth
by pounding Hicks to all corners Of
the American league park, but Har-
Iard tied the score in the first half OF
the ninth. Score: II. II. +.
Harvard 900 40 1Og- 9 Il 5
Yale .....-..-. oil 200 Oslo IL
Batteries-Hicks and Young: Tom
mers and Philbiu-
Go to the best sanitary barber shop,
241 So. Main. 9. G. Wirick, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

the crowd was both large and enthusi-
Today's card is a very attractive one.
with two races at a mile and one at
seven furlongs. A good field OF p
year-olds viii make dash OF IL az
four furlongs, while the feature event
at six furl0ngs viii bring together q
very shifty lot OF sprlnters.
The summary
First race. six furlongs, selling
Gene Russell (Manders). to 2. won;
Lord Rossington Mccarthy. to
for place. McNally (Taylor). 4 to
for show, third. Timc-l.l4 4-5. o.
sian. Affair, Jnlett. Dcnecn, Saiec,
sadie II. and Reuben finished an
second race. five furlongs. selling
Chenault (Boland), IL TO no. won; Ba-
letta (Rettig). a to 1 for place. second:
third. Time-1.02. Pearl Bass, Clara
Hampton. Osaudene, FOOL ed Levan
and Copper City finished as named.
Third race. five and one-haIf fur
longs sellinp-Narfon Casey CFfscher),
to 5. won: Argonaut tkirschbaum).
to 1 for place, Plume Olmes), 70
for show. Time-l:ON %. Queen
Of Lowlands. Elder. NbOr. David BO-
land. PLAIN and Wildwood BIZ fin
ished as named
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
LOmond (Rettig). IL to 5, won; March
monet (Boland). even for place. Tre-
MARCO Geeds). 10 10 for show Time
-1:13 4-5 Roy Junior. Acquia- St
Joe Convent Bell and Glaucus finished
as named.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling
Royal Stone (Nan Dusen), 20 TO /. won'
Father Stafford +. SMITH. 5 TO l Tor
place: Sainest (Scldcn). even for show.
Time-1:15. Bill Eaton, Burning Bush.
Buena. Swaggerlator and Swede sam
finished as named.
sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Coonskin (HcOg). 3 60 ., won; Young
BELLE (Kunzl. TO 2 for place, Miss
Picnic. out for show. Time ~ 20.
Tansy. New Capital and Good Ship
finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
JEFF STILL FAvORITE.

, San Francisco, June 2S.-Bet-
, ting at odds Of 10 to Z, with JET
; fries on the long end. continued
; at a lively rate here today in the
, pool room of the official betting
, commissioner for the Jeffries-
johnson fight. Tom COrbett re-
; ceived large sums from various
, Canadian points. which he placed
, at the prevailing odds. The bulk
. OF the money continues to be fur
; nished by local fight followers,
, but considerable betting was done
, today by fasteners staying here
; preparatory to their trip to Reno.
, COrbett will leave tomorrow for
; Reno. where he will take person.
, al charge Of the betting.