davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-07
Barge Club won; Nameless B. c.. Brook

Barge Club won; Nameless B. c.. Brook
lyn, second; no time taken.
intermediate double sculls. first tria
heat, Nassau B. c. Of New York. Clear
man and Smith won; time, $3.50: Vespers
Of Philadelphia second; time, 5:32.
| Second trial heat-Scott and Exley
Pennsylvania B. c., won; time, 5:31;
Smythe and Keene of New York Ath-
letic, second; time, 5:45
Senior single shells-J. B. Juvenal.
Pennsylvania Barge Club, won; time,
$40; o. j. Stevens, Nassau Barge Club,
New York. second; time, $3.50.
Junior eight-oared shells-First Bohe-
mian Rowing Club OF New York won.
Time 4:55; Union Rowing Club OF New
York second.
intermediate four-oared gigs Of the
Newark Rowing Club won. Time 5:33h.
Nonpareil Rowing Club Of New York
second. Time 5:36.
Senior double scullswon by Mona CHAN
and Juveral of the Pennsylvania B. G.
Of Philadelphia; time. 5:20 Amanan and
Maher, Harlem B. c., New York, Sec
ond; time, 5:37.
Senior eight-oarde shells-Won by In
etitute B. c., Newark; time. 5:21. Bohe-
mia, New York, second; time. $3.50. At
Atlanta fouled and quit.
GAUDAUR WINS
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. GA feature
Of the Labor day sports here today was
single scull handicap race between
Champion Gaudaur of Rat Portage and
Dan Murphy, the trainer Of the Winni-
peg Rowing club, but formerly of Bos-
ton. Gaudaur gave Murphy four boat
lengths start and proved an easy winner.
The time was slow.
DOLLAR WATCHES
MILFORD, Mass, Sept. 6.-In the
Milford Central Labor Union athletic
games today H. S. Donovan of Natick
ran 100 yards in 91s seconds, breaking the
worlds record by one-tenth of second
according to the watches Of the time
keepers.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Deliberate Suicide

STOCKTON, Sept. 6.-The dead body
Of a man, almost naked. was found this
afternoon lying in bunch of willows,
near the junction of Mormon and Stock
ton channels. The body was badly de-
composed and had evidently been dead
some time. The coroner went after the
remains and found that it was probably
a case Of deliberate suicide. A revolver
was found beneath the body and two of
it's chambers were empty. A fire had
been made near where the body was
found, and it Is believed the man, after
deciding on suicide and selecting the out
of-the-way spot, built a fire and burned
his papers and outside clothing. He was
dressed only in his underclothing. The
man was about IS years of age.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Apaches Loose

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept 6.-About 1000
Apache Indians are off the reservation
and are scattered through the Pinal and
Superstition noun tains, killing deer ard
gathering wild fruits. None of them are
provided with passes and all are armed.
They have committed only minor depre-
dations around the ranches of the region,
but the settlers are alarmed and are on
guard. The Apaches are all from the
White Maintain reservation, in the vi
cinity of San Carlos.
The herald., 1897-09-07
More Peace Terms

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The correspond
ent Of the Times in Constantinople says
that owing to the note of Count Mura-
vieff, the Russian foreign minister, i'm
plying that England was responsible for
the incalculable evils from which Greece
and Turkey are suffering, through the
delay in the conclusion Of peace bo.
tween the two countries, Lord Salisbury
has submitted fresh proposals, namely:
The constitution of an international
commission representing the siSvpowers,
under whose control Greece shall place
the revenues, guaranteeing their inter-
est to the holders of old bonds and the
indemnity loan, to be followed by the
prompt evacuation of Thessaly by the
Turks
The herald., 1897-09-07

frst. NTH and sixth heats; Stambou
lette the second and third and Ettf
Wilkes the fourth; time. 2:21, 2:191a
2:21h, 2:191s, 1920, 2:191z. Anteeort, Dolly
Madison, Mabel W.. Diana and Stone
wall also started.
The 2:17 pace Joe Wheeler won ir
straight heats, Bessie Rankin second
and Floracita third; time, 2:131a, 2:13
2:12. Wheeler was never crowded. Die
tatus Blue Bells, Primrose, Betonica.
Lizzie E., Fitz Lee. Irvington Belle,
Teddy the Roam, Prince H. and Roblet
also started. Blue Bells eulky broke
down in the second heat and she ran
around the track, but was not seriously
hurt
The pavilion display is one Of rare
beauty and instruction.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Resulte at
Shespshead Bay:
Five furlongs-Sir Grandin won, War
renton second, Momentum third; time,
1902 1-5
Mile and a sixteenth-Yankee Doodle
won, Loneta second, Song and Dance
third; time, 1:43.
Futurity course-Hamburg won, Arch
duke second, The Huguenot third; time,
Ill.
Mile and Quarter-Ornament won,
Flying Dutchman second, Havoc third;
time, 2:05 2-5.
Six and a half ffurlongs-Shasta Water
won, Break O. Day second, Leedsville
third; time, 1:20%.
Westbury steeplechase, full course,
about two and half miles-Royal Scar
let won, Lion Heart second, Mars Chan
and Wood Pigeon dead heat; time,
5:54 2-5.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
NEW YORK, Sept. Cover 5000 spec
tators were at Fleetwood park this af-
ternoon to see the big light harness
sport on the opening day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting. The weather was per-
feet and the track in the best Of condi-
ton. The big event of the day was the
$4,000 Manhattan purse for 2:15 trotters.
Oakland Baron led all the way and won
in straight heats in the last pulling up
winner by six lengths. Results:
2:15 class, trot, purse $4000-Oakland
Baron won in straight heats; best TING,
2:12 Louis Victor second, She third.
Nutshell, Miss Catewood and Glenmore-
by also started.
2:50 class, trotting-Jennie T. won first
and third heats; best time, 2:22%. Linn
erick won second heat in 2:24A. Charley
Herr was third. Belbar also started.
200 pace-Bumps won ,Sphipxetta Sec
ond, DAME third; best time, 2:07Es.
Mignon, Plana and Latan also started
The herald., 1897-09-07
Tramps Cremate(l,

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 6.-The City
Marshal and possee, after hard fight
captured three tramps who had robbed
several stores at Conway, a small town
in West Walsh county, and placed them
in the City Jail. At an early hour Sun
day morning the jail was discovered on
fire. and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished one Of the tramps was Gre
mated and the other two have since
died from frightful burns. 1t is sup
posed the men tried to burn hole
through which they could escape and the
blaze got beyond their control.
The herald., 1897-09-07

Z woman, died, ana this morning an au-
topsy was held. Its result was to dispel
al previous doubt.
Acting President Walmsley Of the
Louisinna board. said this evening:
sThere was never a doubt about the first
diagnosis. AT that time. beyond ques-
tion. dengue fever only prevailed. Out
OF 600 cases, the death rate was only one
half Of 1 per cent. In. epidemics of yell
low fever the death rate is infinitely
heavier. In the past few days, however,
yellow fever has gotten into Ocean
Springs. That is proved both by the
rapid death rate and by the thorough
diagnoses which have been made by the
physicians. No earlier announcement
could be made, for the reason that prior
to the last few days there was no yellow
fever existing in Ocean Springs"
Mr.. Walmsley was disposed to hold
the representatives of the marine hos
pital service and the Mississippi board
of health to some responsibility for the
invasion. He said that the fever had
unQuestionably been communicated by
the constant intercourse of Ocean
Springs with Ship island, where there is
. United States government quarantine
station. Ships from all portions of the
world touch there. A large number from
tropical countries where yellow fever
ID Indigenous to the soil report there
weekly.
There has been steady communication
between the island and coast towns, and
DR.. Walmsley has little or no doubt that
this has been the means Of bringing into
Ocean Springs the deadly germs of yell
low fever. If rigid quarantine had been
maintained between the island and shore
he believes that Ocean Springs would
now have little else to contend with than
dengue fever.
QUARANTINE DECLARED
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 6.-City
Health Officer Fisher has declared quar-
antine by water against New Orleans
and has sent the following to State
Health Officer Wearingeu at Austin:
"New Orleans has a case of yellow
fever; Ocean Springs two cases. Please
notify them that quarantine precautions
have been taken, and keep us thoroughly
Informed so that we can protect our
municipality. Answer. (SigneO
rs. ]. SKINNER, Acting Mayor.
wv. C. FISHER, Health Physician"
MOBILE EXCITED
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. Estate Health
Omcer Sanders returned this morning
from Ocean Springs. He reports that
the Louisiana medical officers are salts
fed now that the cases examined there
are true types Of yellow fever. Upon re-
ceipt of this report, and upon further
reports that there is suspicious sickness
In Scranton, Miss, forty miles west of
Mobile, on the coast, quarantine was
extended so as to include that place, New
Orleans and all points on the Mississippi
sound coast this side Of New Orleans.
The herald., 1897-09-07
But Not by the Process of
Fusion
THE COLORADO DEMOCRACY
WILL JOIN NO MORE WITH
OTHER PARTIES
Free Coinage Of Silver Declared to Be
the Paramount Issue Before the
American People
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press special wire.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 6.-The Demo-
Gratis of Colorado today decided that
hereafter there shall be no more fusion
by that party with any other. After a
very heated session John A. Gordon of
Las Animas county, straight Demo-
crat, was nominated for supreme court
justice by the decisive vote Of 233 to 167.
A notable event was the announcement
made on the floor Of the convention by
a silver Republican that Judge Hayt
was nominated on Friday by the Repub-
licans at Denver and the silver Repub-
licans at Glenwood would not accept
the Denver nomination because it would
necesssitate his Endorsement Of the ST.
Louis platform, whereas his sympathies
were with that promulgated at Chicago.
The platform adopted, after referring
in laudatory terms to Hon. William j.
Bryan and predicting his election to the
presidency in 1900, says: 1--WE believe
the free coinage Of silver at the ratio of
16 to to be the paramount issue before
the people Of this nation, and until set
tied rightly it should be the supreme
question in every election, whether ma
tional or local. We expressly declare our
opposition to any movement which may
be construed as a waiver of the issue
and pledge ourselves to do all in our
power, whether alone Of in conjunction
with others who believe in the same
thing, to defeat any candidate who ac-
cepts nomination by those who are
opposed to the principles of the Chicago
platform"
Government by injunction" was
touched upon, the cause of the striking
coal miners of other states indorsed and
the administration of Gov. Adams COM
mended. The platform then says:
I'VE recognize in the bountiful crops
Of this country and the failure Of crops
in competing countries splendid ad-
vantage to our people by raising the
price Of farm products, but we deplore
famine in other lands and desire pros
perity that does not depend upon the
adversely of the balance Of the world"
Efforts were made to secure the in
dorsement Of the silver Republican can
didate, Judge Hayt. and the Populist
candidate, Judge Gabbert, but the anti
fusionists triumphed. Only Judge Cab
bert's name was placed in competition
with that Of Judge Gordon, with the re-
suit above noted.
The herald., 1897-09-07
LEAGUE BALL
The Senators Take Step Toward the
Ton


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-By taking
two games from the Colonels today the
Senators moved up near the top Of the
second division. Both games, while in
teresting, were not played in the highest
style Of the art. Attendance 1900.
Score:
First game: Washington Z. basehits
Is, errors 8; Louisville 5, basehits 8, err
ors 3. Second game: Washington T.,
basehits II, errors /; Louisville 8, base
hits s, errors2
ROOKLYN-Chicago Z, basehlts IL,
errors 9; Brooklyn14, basehits 90 err
ors A. Second game: Brooklyn. 8, base
hits 12 errors 6; Chicago IL, basehits IA,
errors 0.
NEW YORK-St. Louis s, basehits Is,
errors 6; New York 9, basehits II, err
ors 4. Second game: Attendance 10,500;
score: New York 9, basehits IA, errors 81;
st. Louis 4. basehits Is, errors 1.
BOSTON-First game: Cincinnati g.,
basehits 9, errors q; Boston 8, basehits
5, errors 0. Second game: Attendance
10000; score: Boston 10, basehits 15, err
ors /; Cincinnati 2, basehits s, errors 3.
BALTIMORE-Balti s, basehits
15 errors 3; Pittsburg 7, basehits II, err
ors 8. Second game: Baltimore 7, base
hits 12, errors i; Pittsburg 2, basehits 6,
errors 0.
PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia and
Cleveland split even in. double header
this afternoon. The special feature was
the big attendance-11,O 900. Score: First
game, Cleveland 5, basehits 9, errors 2:
Philadelphia 6, basehits II, errors 2. Sec
ond game, Cleveland s, basehits 9, errors
0; Philadelphia 2, basehits 8, errors2.
A. TOURNAMENT GAME
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-In the
tournament baseball game today Los
Angeles lost to the Alameda Alerts owing
to weak work at the bat. The Alerts,
by timely hits. managed to advance their
score to four runs up to the sixth inning.
The Los Angeles evened up things in
that inning. Thurman opened with a
single over short, and Harvey followed
with bunt toward second. which Ran
kin fumbled. Whaling singled to
right field, scoring Thurman. Leland
kept the good work up by sending a
speedy grounder past Schmeer, scoring
Harvey. Held was unlucky enough to
go out on a foul. Little dark-skinned
Mangerini received an ovation as he
went to bat, and to earn the applause
the clever little catcher lined pretty
single toward right which Lew" Hardy
allowed to get away, and Whaling came
home, tying the score.
The Alerts gained another run in their
half, and added three more to their
credit in the eighth, giving them win
ming lead. Score, s to 4.
On Thursday admission day. the
| Sacramento Brewers" will come to San
Francisco to play the Los Angeles team.
The herald., 1897-09-07
It Woke the Cook

STOCKTON, Sept 6-Robbers
cracked the safe in the bar-room Of the
Valley Spring hotel this morning and got
away with about $125 in cash. Valley
Springs is the terminus in Calavaras
county of the narrow gauge line which
runs through Lodi. The men stole drill
ing tools from the Gwin mine, six miles
away. The heavy door OF the safe was
blown twenty feet. The explosion
awakened Japanese cook who slept In
the rear of the hotel, and the thieves took
five shots at him when he stuck his head
out of the window. Sheriff Thorn of
Calavaras county is convinced that the
thieves came from the maintains. No
arrests have been made.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Train Derailed

FORITELL, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Train No. 5
on the Wabash Railroad, westbound,
struck bull quarter of a mile west of
this place last night about midnight.
Ten cars were derailed. The passengers
In the rear cars were thrown to the floor
by the shock, but none Of them were
hurt. An unknown tramp was instantly
killed. Engineer John Egan was fatally
hurt, being injured internally and badly
scalded. Fireman Grisa was badly
scalded on the back and legs.
The herald., 1897-09-07
WHEAT CROPS
The World Threatened by Lack Of
Food

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Correspondents Of
an English business firm state that the
wheat crop will amount to from 33, 100000
to $4,000, 900 quarters.
The Austria a-Hunga crop Is stated
to be 1900, 900 quarters. If this is true.
1t adds greatly to the gravity Of the
situation.
The American crop is reckoned by
careful Judges to be 6S, S,5O0,000 quarters.
or 100000 quarters improvement. to
offset the decline Of 100000 quarters In
Russia and 6,O00,0 to 10000 900 quarters
in France.
All the figures point, therefore, to a
deficiency in the worlds supply of A.
000,0O quarters. Should the demand be
actually as large as this. the store of old
wheat will be used up. and crisis OF
great seriousness will only be prevented
by general good prospects for the spring
Of 1898. We are not, however. entitled
to argue that such prospects will be
more than the average.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Like Ancient Times

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 6.-Wild horses
have become a nuisance in Northern
Arizona and Attorney-General Frazer
has been asked if they may not be legally
slaughtered. That vicinity has been
overrun by several large bands, hundreds
In number, nnbran ded and unclaimed by
anyone. They have rapidly increased in
number and have become wilder than
deer, and vicious as well. The matter
has been referred to the Live Stock
Board,
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Canadian Landslide

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. 6.-AImost a
repetition Of the landslide which occur
red two years ago at st. Adams parish.
Port Neuf county, on the st. Ann river
below Quebec, when large section of
the land bordering on the river slipped
down. carrying many houses with it, oc-
CURED last Friday. The slide is de-
scribed as being of fifteen or twenty
acres long and five acres deep. The
river Is completely blocked.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A NEGRO LYNCHED
His Crime Horrible Enough to De-
serve Death

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. "a special
from Mount Airy, N. c., to the News and
Observer says that yesterday afternoon
near Friends Mission, Va. Miss Sadie
Cook, young white girl, was outraged
by Henry Wall, white, aged about 21.
After accomplishing his purpose, Wall
dealt his victim several blows on the
head with hoe, rendering her uncon-
ecious, ard then. placing her head on a
ledge, crushed it with stone, which
was left bloody near by. Wall then cut
the girls throat, severing the windpipe,
and dragged the body some fifty yards
up ravine. and threw it into branch,
where 1t was found. Meantime he went
to spring and was found washing the
stains from his clothing.
The excitement became intense this
afternoon and Wall was taken from the
officers and lynched near the scene of
the crime.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Coast Steamers

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6.-The Lower Cal
ifornia Development company has ar
ranged to establish line Of small
steamers to ply along the coast. The
vessels will go as far south as San Benito,
state Of Chiapas, Mexico. San Diego
will be the northern terminus The
steamer Albion, which will make the
first trip, will arrive here on the goth inst.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Negro Quarantine

COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept Ga negro
woman named Ann Hughes, who has
been under guard and isolated, being
suspected of having contracted small
pox, escaped and later attended negro
church and created a panic among the
congregation. She was run out of the
church and nothing more was heard of
her until she was found with her skull
crushed in an open field
The herald., 1897-09-07
Everything Burned

TOWLEs. Cal, Sept. 6.-Early this
morning the N. A. Jones Hotel in the
postoffice building, was totally destroyed
by fire. The inmates barely escaped with
their lives and saved nothing. Mrs. ]. A
Buckley Of Sacramento jumped from a
window in the second story, broke an
arm and sustained internal injuries, now
being In critical condition. Loss. $4,000;
no insurance.
The herald., 1897-09-07

Second heat won by B. J. Wefers. N.
Y. A. C. (scratch); M. ]. Cregan, N. w
S. A. c., second: time 10 1-5 seconds.
Third heat won by ]. H. Maybury
Chicago A. A. az feet); A. ]. Mendes
unattached, New York g yards), Sec
ond time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Fourth heat won by Charles A. Sui
zer, N. j. A. c. (4a yards); W, A. Karns
Knickerbocker A. c. (s14 yards), second;
J. H. Rush, Chicago A. A. az feet),
third; time, 10 Is seconds.
SSO-yard scratch race-Won by H. E.
Marvel, N. J. A. c.; George V. Lyons,
Knickerbocker A. c., second; N. C
Prendergast, N. ]. A. c., who made the
pace, dropped out on the second lap;
time, 1:5S.
1OO-yard dash, final heat-won by
Charles A. Sulzer, N. ]. A. c.; Michael
Donahue, st. Agnes A. A. 90 yards),
second; ]. H. Maybury, Chicago A. A.
az feet), third; time, 10 seconds.H .HSulzer
won by foot. Wefers did not start in
the final, wishing to reserve his speed
for the 300-yard race.
o20-yard hurdle, handicap-Won by
Jerome Buck. Knickerbocker A. c..
(scratch); A. E. Roe, Pastime A. c. G5
feeD, second; James E. Fitzpatrick, N.
]. A. C. Go feet), third; time, 26 3-5 Sec
onds.
Pole vault for height, scratch-Won
| by H. J. Petit, Elmira A. c., 10 feet 10
inches; J. l.. Hurlburt, N. Y. A. c.. 10
feet inches, second; Daniel Rouse,
Knickerbocker A. c., 10 feet, third.
Special 3O0-yard scratch race, four
starters-Won by B. ]. Wefers, N. Y. A.
c.; ]. H. Rush, Chicago A. A., second; !;
J. Buck, Knickerbocker A. c., third; j.
Fl. Maybury, Chicago A. A., fourth;
| time, 81 seconds.
One-mile bicycle race-Won by Will
lam Frank, Transit Wheelmen, New
York ESQ yards); Harry Horsford, N. j.
|C. (scratch), second; W. Terrence eco
yards), third; time, 2:2S%.
440-yard race-Won by c. A. Sulzer
| GO yards handicap); H. E. Marvel, N. J.
A. C. Is yards), second; A. ]. Mendes,
unattached New York go yards), third
| time, 40 1-5 seconds.
| One mile run, handicap-Won by P
H. Christensen, N. J. A. G. Q5 yards)
T. J. Quinn, Y. NJ. c. A. of Scranton (3I
yards) second; T. ]. McGirr, N. Y. A. c.
| (scratch) third. Time, 4:35.
Throwing sixteen-pound weight fol
height-Won by James S. Mitchell, Pas
time, A. c., height Is feet 6M inches
John Herty, N. w. S. A. c., 13 feet
Inches, second; Charles Chadwick, N. Y
A. c., height IL feet inches, third
James S. Mitchell, who holds the world
record at this game, made new record
beating the old one by 1% inches.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer
Won by R. W. Edgren, Knickerbocke
A. c., distance 142 feet ~ inches; Chas
Chadwick, N. Y. A. c., second, 1874 fee
61a inches; ]. s. Mitchell, Pastime A
c., 1872 feet 10A inches, third.
Two mile bicycle race, handicap-Wol
by Harry Horsford N. ]. A. C. (scratch)
William Frank, T. W., New York, az
yarde) second; w. Terrence, New York
600 yards) third; time, SOL 1-5.
One mile walk, handicap-Won by "
Fetterman, jr., N. Y. A. C. Give seconds)
James Frazer, N. J. A. C. 90 seconds,
second; E. War, Trenton eco seconds
third; time, 7:01 1-5
Medley race, 440 yards-Won by Jane
| E. Fitzpatrick, N. J. A. c.; c. M. Coher
Knickerbocker A. c., second; Charles H
Hersch. Knickerbocker A. c., third
time. Isl 3-6.
l Handicap. $50 yerds-won By c. 4
The herald., 1897-09-07
The Raisin Season

FRESNO, Sept 6.-There are lively
times at the Fresno packing houses now
preparing for the opening of the raisin
season. A good many hands are al
ready employed, and it is estimated that
$4,000 In wages will be distributed
monthly from the time the season is
fairly opened. Besides the usual pack
ing houses, two raisin seeding establish
ments will be in operation this year.
The herald., 1897-09-07

tion was seen in time to stop freight
train just before the engine struck II. Il
was doubtless the work Of tramps. Wild
are very numerous along that route
down the valley. The point where tho
ties were placed on the track is about
sixteen miles from this city and a few
miles south Of Lathrop.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Ten Useless Rounds

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-At the Green
Point Sporting club tonight Black Griffo
Of Cincinnati and Harry Kyle spared
ten rounds to draw. Jimmy McKeever
of Philadelphia lost the bout with Billy
Needham of Indianapolis by foul, the
referee stopping the fight in the fourth
round. Mysterious Billy Smith knocked
out Mike Dempsey in two minutes in
the first round.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Eureka Fair

EUREKA, Sept. 6-The second an
nual exposition Of the Eureka Mechan-
ical and Agricultural Fair association Is
now in progress. Occidental pavilion is
crowded with exhibits Of Humboldt in
dustries and products. while several San
Francisco business houses are repre-
sented. The city is crowded with visit
ors from all parts Of the county and also
from Del Norte and Southern Oregon.
The herald., 1897-09-07
TURF AND TRACK
First Days Fair Races Only Fairly
Attended

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.-The attend
ance at the state fair races today was
fairly good. The track was in superb
condition and the weather cool.
First race Occident stakes for trotting
foals of 1s94-Nordeau won in straight
meats, Wilkes Direct second, Uncle
James third: time, 2:27, 2:251s, 2:25. No
others started.
Trotting, 2:4o clase- Our Jack won the
The herald., 1897-09-07
Left a Shortage

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 6.-Jerry Taylor,
manager of the Rocky Mountain Tele-
.raph company, has disappeared. leav-
Ing : shortage in his accounts, the ex :
vent oe which i not known,