davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

Miss Ava Nichols. oi Court.
land. Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Ciuthen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

NJ. Ill Matthews, of Nelson's
business College, Memphis,
spent several days of the past
veek Ia the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

IN. lizard 81 supervisors nssst- thu
tr-t " ,nssss Ia zach month
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

The Mekie House Is the home
for travellers. hesdsnes Hut
Ter < stout are noted house
keepers. aud famous for their
culinary skill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

elsewhere, our price
Boys Serge Coats and Vests
Double Breas.
% Mems Linen Colored Wash Su
These are u regular $50 Suits
80 Boys Wash Blouse Suits, 3 to
lot OF suits worth IRON 10 cents
offer them TO close out at 65cts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

Hon. NJ. \. Montgomery is
visiting friends Ia Soath ia
koia and enjoying The hunting
season IA the Northwest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-06

Don't TAIL 10 enter your live
stock Tor exhibition during the
County Fair before Oct. Isi. No
entrance fee will be charged.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22
Z Rs ! ! O. / | | X y

GER54EfS+584A45 4EErS8 3Bl+5#I z&S&W4E2Hr8
RcGOWo. Os,addlil = ! mie1oie
n.ssem dug IskArz ! pob'ersc
be LIE scbwsnoy4 cd kom,syl ko~
lon Ssaaoyjoel. Alast l'aty y powol'
n,esnao.nis minute pod lskarzana,
Polakami, ossd1aiao ll,erlkL;aalrs'Yy Mem
COW. List p. P.tersa. pred y rot l'i j !,
pisany DO dr. kuslls,a l. 8warze-.
dsu. ; uj.wwniony p'rrz'4sz s,amego DR..
Mal'srs, wyks.sjs e prswds. Jul
k,lka mi.ateo ek obd.rsono taklmi
tsjnym, nassshosm', 8 wissc'o' Gle
.tdhr, habat, styosnie usposcb'eni
N,emoy, .~ypowisd' ja naszym
praktyke q sieb'e.
t--rEtEY %FtErrE-FF&TS. "i +"rr H-r=Hr. sa.TrE..a .
OSNO pod Lo..ienpem. Kom,.
sYa kolcni,so)ja ia "a msiatku tym
~yt~or.yls 10 parcel j ws'yssk'e
Dbeadza plotestantaml.
+ r..
LABIsZYN. D4wr'ejszy bn'-
m,strz n. Pf.,zner, kt6ry tutaj by}
do Pazdzlern,ka r. 2.
n;ano~anym ~ostal zsstepca pro-
kuratora " Pradniku ma Sllazka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22
] Prus Polskich,

uzRlsslK. " tocds 2 :. =
,obiogos.l.~,onivIl Y. so.t.s ' Intel
seyn ~aody,ele patafalnym z"'4se1
.a.l&ensk, misdsy p J mem bors,
lupcepis;. Kodo'er.yny. p.oo'
+ tbieta Hcfmann, : : Lasku pod
le9bontem. Model psrst: ssosest
Botsl - Gospodar*s =. huk l'u' 2
At6ry 70 = prsssziv p'4'ek ud.l 81.
Y podrd&, soale.l"no v n'eda:e's
sieaywego " leslie. Z.pewnc snasrz3
sdyt mrdz doohodsh togo dn'e 10 %
IS stopni j s;mno by1o prsenikl'-
"a. " Il. @s2rII -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22


|dsasasisvekoj3s.i,s tyiko i'als'
voido1si v4a.sn TseJa INDY pod
jeano bsrlo a, 4. potoja, Pi,tf
L. srs-,,@ nie odnos, sie ,nl Dc
st,sank6w prusk'oh ~ AMI DO css-
SOW obecnych, ; ulotons pres Is s
Arrow biskups war,zawsk,ego Flel'h
.k;ego, pc J. 1880. d. ma syik,
.n.c.eu,e h%,stnrvcsno P'eSh Is
drako~ano Y roxmaitych p'smacb.
(0raiy il nawet n'sda~no kaP*'e
~cj,kowe "a wystawie v Poxnaan'u!
". Rsd.) spie~ais j4 N'emoy die
iej .zewoej j pe'asj melodyi nutv,
or~s d'a p,yknvj 1ej psSe', pr.s
~ lF=&S. 49, ~ = w.. s.E IL rEa- --..E-@
u6msozonej % ,n,em,eckie . tn
uar.z 20 q lat..ch b. stale sie ora 2
v.owo :em 10 pjrovesu karneeo. %
.oouds,2w.s 5 800. a przto'e1 NE
uua " mel NC, col,y zdoloem by3o
' u 1879 'ET b a. Fl f.T So
drs &o'd, . wyrok pp"o,slp's"is, gd,by
'uias zap.tt. byibg wyd.nym ty'xo
IA rodsta~i e mytnego srozuu.iehis
ego S $50. 4 ty.h po~od6w :
o~bzatowauy - mann nsds'e-
y. IL sad uxna m'je poglady
"a trafne , ~yda w>rok "
>m,e ow+i spra~ i"dl'w"sc,, kt6rej
wyobrazenie " posagu ma oczy
"a wi4zane i me- jest ani spra~ie-
polske, "n' n'em'ecke. -
Pr tel chrome sad uisf SIG ma ma
rade, i sksxano p. KuIersk'ego n"-
$50 10. kary p%'eu'ezurj, "a grober
U"tug.
>OLSZTYN. - IONA by}eg"
'ut~j-.ego sptekarsa, kt6ry " mai"
xes.@ego przejechany zostal prz+s
pooise "a K,ewk~mi, paul Hsnnlngs
ma otrxymYws6 cd kolei rocznie 3
..ysi4ce marek re.ty do5ywotnej.
KOWALEWO. Tutejsty m'strz
oau NJ &C eje ~ski doni5s& osobisc'e
urxed"wi stanu y narodzeniu mu
s;e bl 3,igt. k,6rvm nsd.l lmiona
Jan ! Koos.anty Tymc.ssem ursed~
mix Dons xspissi do reieslru Jo-
ham i Konstsnta, . polskie imiona
~p'ess tylko pobocso'e. Pan NJ
~ 70 s'e NE zgod. / dokumento
ME 20 ip,sa3, <Stucznie pan NJ FRO
bill. DO urzedn'k stsuu wedle W.
nal ~y&'sycb e4l6~ m .
,m,ona nowonarodo "a wpisac tax,
iak sobie, rodzice tego tyc2a., -
Red.
.TORUN. OF .ra d~6ch oszuatw
padt 10-l+tni ojcjeo p.wnego Test. :
nrotora. 6sedi on sob,e M pre-"
k'erunku d~orc'. al
prxed n,m dwal n'c.nac.ni ludz e.
Jsden : p,oh uppso,s n:e.nscznie
kt6ra staruazek pod
n'6sl ab1 j xan,s6d M pol,c7a j
otrzym.t nsgrode. Ale owl dwsj H.
ix,e saras stare. sstrzzymal' ! ode
brsl, nm .~nales,ona p'rtm 'netks
wziel, mo iesxoso S ma
rex, kt6rs mia} prsy sobie. rsekomo
II. :seo, 10 v ioh portmoastce,
I E" stE L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22
z KARruzElE K; w,.domuoo

~ =. 1lrr -.
z KARTuzElEG0. W'ad i 'n''
Il . ,rozporsadxeui. l.ndrnstHa' iowa y,
tn kartu,k,ego u.swa Pua'ny sia"
nova prxechrscous zostasa M
Soh~apau. Zar.4d gminv zaurotss-
towas przec,w temu I up"~s&nh
soi,ysaldo teg". aoy !s'd" adfe~
sovauvch do Schwsnsu tile prz>1
n)wa}. Sprawl tn przyszfa Rrzeo
wyd4iAi oo*rYxo~y, ktdry orz"k'' u
rada gamma Il = n'a pra"a r"o1e''
n,a tax cb pr>ep's5~ s~o5'ys""1' ..
aaiw>zszy eAl *i'h'p'slrac> JoV
prz, Oh, LIT sig do t+g' or"eczen'".
w ur>yAo~>m isz>ku b*dz . ~'So
S.auo~o uazywa6 sis odta' Schw""
~asu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22

$LIWICE. E~drs~}* wiad'"
muse. ze minister k"'e' *e'aznych
~,srzsdxit prace przyg"to "awcse do
budo~v kol-jxi . C>erska ma 81"
R)ce Oslo do L.ak"w'c.
CIEKAW AkAZ. - + -
v]arzyst~o lnd"we v d"'u 1890
latrg, urzsd.'c pr'ed"ta~,""ie
~iea.r~lne oDunie-,eno 0 tenn VOL
&ow, pod du'em l3 Ia,rRo : nsd-
n,emen,+m, te odegraue bsds
s.tuk,., P.ssgsss wojns"i ,.Fst.'ns
s..f..'. Tymcxss.m d"p'ero 2sgo
b NJ, q w'x'w tray dni @po
oznsczonym oxa@:e M prze'sta VICE
ne o.dessla odr6w'ed3. .k'6ra
wedlue ,.Gx. CD" y n6'nAoseu.n
polsk'e m br~nl:
M podanle : dnia !sgo E M.
lotyozacs cjesrania p"Ist 'uh sztuk
,.Prs.gr~* w"j"s'', ..Fatalna ssafa"
lono..e, il u ~ixielenle poIw"leuis
lest .n,em"& iwem. Przezemn'e Ia
,sahz"ne zuadan,e sx,uk %tsstraloych
vvkaz.}o il " takowyoh sacho
lsa u+'s,y. zawieraj4ce .~wvssvd-s"
ME t!l) slemozysny j nad.jsce si*
do uodburssnia (ls) pclsk.ej lud
putci prz~,i~ko n'smi+ck'et. Prsy.
siem t-st tutrjsze pol.k,s Towarzy~
stwu luduwe tow. rzvstwem poll.
tye.n.m ny T'towe'uu wog6'r
wedlup urawa ME mote bv6 udz,+s
lone &yczone pozwoleu,e C!y). C"I
sss 10 poxwoIea,a M tau'ec, I'll
must ono by6 udm6wlonem r.
vyglydu No ozesto tn n~.darsajacs
eie sposobno&6 do brania udz,alu "
sabawach : tshcam,.
]. ~. = W6it 8
. pod. R. Heintse.
yGRUDZIADZ. Pana Kuler.
skiego. n.tsados CAsety Gradisisd'-
ki~i, slka..l sd "a $50 marek kary
p'n'' I. !. am's'1 ~ = h'nn'
r.rndovauo BoAe cod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22

>OLSZTYN. - iona by&eg"
'ut~jssego aptek"rsa, ktdrY " mai"
.es.&ego pr.ejechsny zos,a} prz+z
pociae "a K%,ewksmi, pau, Hsnnlngs
ma otrxymYws6 cd kolei rocznie 3
~ si4ce marek re.ty do;ywotnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22

49, r.t- r. ...H#.... 81. " g.
GRuDzlADZ. Paoa Ku''er-
skiego. n.tladcs CAsety Grad1sisd'-
li%j. st...l sd na $50 : n.rek k.'ry
, Z. !. au'e = . '''' ME h y ~
n.s.ego n'rodo"eso Bo'e ooS
Polske... P4n Kulersk' bronit 1s
tYm wy~odem. 70 pNaraRraf ustawy
l q ,I. tss ) p.ts re y 'i''t' e. 9
]. xolx-s ,ober U)innfFo'lnl 'lga . me me mote note.
.lssprav,e b,y6 utytym, gdaJ4ss,,
s.niedh Bote Coz Polsks.. wyrat.|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Gridiron Gossip.

The All HallOws football players are
doing some hard practice these days.
Coach Tanning has not as yet decided
on the teams lineup for the first
eleven. He reports a total OF twenty
two good men from which the first
team will be picked A movement is
now on foot to organize third eleven
which Will make application for mem
bership to the district league
Secretary Axton of the Y NJ c A
SAYS that in all the years they have
been playing football the game has
not cost the association one cent Of
money Although they have not made
anything yet the teams manage to pull
clear at the end of the season. This
speaks well for this line of sport
Manager McFadden of the high
school reports that all the regular
teams will take part in the game with
the collegiates. to take place at Walk
er's on the coming Saturday
The Fremont School Juniors will play
the Grant School Juniors a game OF foot
ball at West Fifth South, near Main, al
$3.50 today. No admission will be charged
and the Youngsters promise a not game
TO all those who attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

were the names of 316 exhibitors on the
books of Secretary S. w. Sears. They
are classified as follows: In depart
ment A, AZ; b. 10; c, II; d, 50; Z, u;
F, 10; @, 81; H, 2; 1, 26; ], 4; K, 30;
i. 90, and NJ, f. This makes a total of
3iS and most of these exhibitors are
entered in more than one department.
and with a number of articles so that
the total number of exhibits is over
1000.
1t seems to be the consensus of opin-
ion among all who have visited the fair
thus far that the department of hOr-
ticulture and Horticulture shows greater
advancement than any other depart
ment of the fair. This is especially true
! as to fruit and the display in this line
is a revelation to eVerybod 1t would
be credit TO any state in the union
and is well arranged. The chief exhib-
itOrs are:
Some of the Exhibits.
E. Milne, St. George. sun dried pears,
peaches, apricots, cured figs, pome-
granates.
c. A. HickenlOoper, Farr-West. We
Der county, apples.
r. S. Ferris, Mill Creek, apples. pears.
prunes
Joseph c. Stay. Mill Creek, peaches,
grapes. pruneS. ounces.
Alice E. Stay. Mill Greek, cherries
in bottles, fruit in jars, assorted fruits,
jams and jellies.
Mrs. B: c. Bailey, Mill Greek, april
cots in jars, small fruit in jars
W. b. Richards, Sugar, apples.
NalbOrg Dahl, Holiday, cherries,
apricOts IN jars. small fruits fruit in
jars. jams and jellies. pickles. catsup.
Wilson Bros, Ogden, cherries in
bottles, peaches. pears, grapes. plUms,
small fruits. peaches. fruits all kinds.
James King, East Mill Creek, cher
yies, peaches, pears, plums, prunes,
apricots, ounces, small fruit in jars,
fruit of all kinds, sun dried fruits, sun
dried peeled peaches, sun dried april
cots, apples, peaches and plums, fruit
in jars. sun dried fruits.
Henry Seamons, ROckport, Summit
county, apples.
Heber Bennion. TayIorsville, apples.
Lucille Sears. Salt Lake City small
fruit in glass jars. variety of fruit in
jars, jams and jellies in glass.
Isabel NJ. Sears. Salt Lake City, ap-
Pies. peaches. ivy geranium, cut roses
Mrs. S. l. Buckholz, Salt Lake City,
ivy geranium.
T. P. White, Brinton. apples, pears.
Utah Agricultural College, seventy
varieties Of fruit, preserved fruit in
bottles, pickles.
John Mackay, Taylorsville apples,
pears.
James NJ. Fisher, jr., peaches, pears,
grapes. prunes, apples. general display
of fruit.
willard Cragun. Pleasant View. We
Der county, apples. peaches, pears.
plums, prunes, ounces, general display
Of fruits
F. F. Hintze. Holiday. apples, pears.
J. NJ. Stink. Ogden, peaches.
James Barrett, North Ogden, apples,
pears.
Louis Fayter. Mill Creek. pears.
z. J. Williams. Salt Lake City. flow
ering and foliage plants, ivy geranium.
LISA c. Chester, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

Learning there was a cure for drunken
ness which she could give her huSoan9
secretly. she decided TO Try it She mixed
il in his food and coffee and, as the rem
edv is odorIess and tasteless, he never
knew what II was that so quickly renew
ed the craving for liquor He soon began
to pick I'D flesh. his appetite Tor soma
food returned. he stuck 10 ms work reg
lIlarIv and they now have happy nome
Mr. Harry was told about MS WlIe ; eN--
pertinent and ne gives her the cred1J or
HAVING restored him to his senses II IS
certainly a remarkable remedy cures a
man without his effort, does MN 10
harm. and causes him no suffering what
ever 81, s .
sample of this grand remedy free 70 al
VINO viii write for it. Enough OF lhls
remedy is mailed free TO show now II y. Is
IIsed in tea coffee or food and thaI u VIII
cure the dreaded habit quietly ana per
manentIy. Send your name ana ad99IeSS
TO DR. J. w Haines. 256S Glenn DuliolIiss
Cincinnati Ohio, and he VIII mail a LIse
sample of the remedy TO you, securely
sealed in a plain wrapper, also IulI u!Iec-
ficnz how TO use il. books ana tesIliness-
mails from hundreds who nave Deeh cuteu'
and everything needed 70 aid You IN saw
ing those near and dear TO you from a
lite Of degradation and ultimate poverty
and disgrace 7. iii
Send Tor a free trial today II VIII
bri=hten the rest Of your ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Horse Races Called Off.

Manager Montgomery has decided to
call the postponed race meet off. It
was his intention TO hold the cowboy
races and reping contest on the com
ing Friday; but owing TO the non-ap-
pearance of several of the contestants
he viii postpone the entire programme
indefinitely A greater part of the
trotters and PAGERS have been shipped
to Boise City, where they will take part
in the races to be held in that city on
the Sth of this month
Mr. Montgomery. has decided to take
up his residence here and promises the
horse-loving public some great racing
early next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
FOOTBALL.
Persons Death Prevents Game.

Lake Forrest, Ills, Oct 2.-The death
of Lawrence Pierson of the Lake Forrest
university football eleven from injuries
received IN a game a week ago, has re-
suited in action by parents OF other pay
ers Six players, CarStsn, Captain How
ell. Roosevelt and three others have been
forbidden TO play the great college game.
The game with Wisconsin. scheduled Tor
next Saturday as well as the other heavy
games down for the season, have TO be
Cancelled Wisconsin was notined today
of this necessity. This action has been
taeken because of the loss of men and not
on any ruling of the faculty, which has
not taken any position in regard TO the
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Convicted of Stealing Valise.

Especial Correspondence
Dubois Ida, Oct flames Polk was
found guilty and fined $50 in Justice
CaldweITs court here today of stealing
a valise from the platform of the
Short Line station at Spencer a Few
nights ago. The vaHSe had been
checked to Salt Lake and placed on the
station platform. from which place 1t
was taken just before the sOuthbound
passenger arrived. Special Agent Jones
of the Short Line was Immediately no
titled and succeeded in arresting Polk
Yesterday. who was identified by the
hotel proprietor as the person who had
left the vaIise at the hotel on the night
of the robbery The prisoner was tax
en- to St Anthony tonight, where he
will be confined in the county jail until
his fine is paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
miscellaneous.
intercollegiate Lawn Tennis.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-The intercOl-
Iegiate championship lawn tennis tour
nament opens today at the Merton
Cricket club at HaVerfOrd.
As usual Harvard is thought to have
the best chance for premier honors, as
Reals c. Wright, her champion, IS one
of the strongest players in the country
Princeton's crack team, Little and Al
exander. are favorites for the doubles,
and r. d. Little may run Wright close
for the singles Yale Will be represent
ed by C L. ChiIds, H A Plummer
and S. l. Russell. while Columbia viii
have a strong candidate in Wylie o.
Grant Young w J. Clothier will rep
resent Swarthmore college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

fruits in glass Jars.
F. d. Heath, Salt Lake City. pears
w. H. Miller, Syracuse, Davis coun-
ty, apples
A. Brown, Centerville, Davis county,
sweet cherries in Bottles
James RichenS. Holiday, apples
II. f. Howell, Min Creek, apples,
pears.
u. F Zimmerman, North Ogden, ap-
pies. peaches. prunes, plums. apr1eots.
Segetables-aH evaPorated or dried
and jams and jellies-
Joseph Barker, North Ogden, peaches,
pears.
-. G. McGrift, North Ogden, grapes,
prunes-
Huddart Floral company, Salt Lake
City. lowering and foliage plants. ivy
geraDium-
John Judd, ST George sort and hard
sbeIIed almonds, variety of nuts
Thomas Judd. St George. muscatel
raisins. general display of raisins'
grapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Coli.
GOLF OFFICIALS PRESENT.
President Thomas to Witness the
Chamnionshin Games

President Thomas to Witness the
Championship Games.
New York, Oct. 2.-President w b
Thomas of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION will leave for Chicago this
morning to be present at the opening
or the championship of the United
States, which viii be played Thursday
and Friday on the links of the Chicago
Golf club at Wheaton With Mr.. Thorn
as Will be Secretary Robert B. Kerr
and in Chicago they Will be Joined by
Samuel g. Heebner of PHILADELPHIA
who is treasurer of the association. To
this official representation at the tour
nament viii be added Vice President
Hobart c. Chatfield Taylor of Chicago
Both Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Kerr were
well pleased with the entries.
The best professional talent is in
continued Mr. Thomas, ''and the tour
nament is sure to be the best open
championship ever held in America
The amateur showing is a little weak
but 1t is a long journey for our east
erners to take and they evidently saw
there was no chance to win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Che Curl.
Fereno Breaks Futurity Record

Lexington, KY, Oct 2-The twenty
eighth fall meeting of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Breeders aSSOcia ton opened today
with an exceptionally large attendance.
1t was perfect day and the track was
last The feature was the great Ken
lucky futurity for $751; 600 for 3-year-oIds.
There were nine starters and FerenO the
Walnut Hill farm hlly, owned by Mr.. L.
V. Hardness, won in straight heats. In
the second heat FerenO broke the futurity
record by coming under the wire in 2-IO2[
the previous record being that made by
Ecstasy last wear in 2:1I1a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Quarantine Is Iightened

Denver, Oct 2--On petition of the
Tallroad companies the Colorado state
BOARD of health has conditioned its
quarantine against Chinese and Japan
IS RESIDENTS or travellers from San
r tanclSco, so that a certificate from
the health officer of that city showing
Ihat no cases of bubOnic plague have
occurred in San Francisco six weeks
previous to their departure will permit
Ihen 10 pass through the state un-
mOlested- They win NOT however he
allowed TO leave the cars during their
transit through The stata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Yesterdays Golf sonre

The medal play for the Newhouse cup
took place at the Coi&ntry club yesterday
afternoon. The following named won for
the qualification play TO take place this
morning. Miss Burke. 63; Miss Akers. 70:
MISS Hardness, 60; Miss Thorn. rs; Mrs
w y. Sprague, q; Mrs. G. X Fisher so:
MISS AIN. 81; Miss kirkpatrick, 50.
and Miss Burke will be paired against
Mrs w B. Sprague, Miss Hardness
against Mrs. G. X Fisher. Miss Akers
against Miss Alff. and Miss Thorn against
Miss Kirkpatrick The winners will play
on Tor the final tomorrow afternoon. The
cate OF the final has not been definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
PM9iIiSn.
THE FIGHT A DRAW.
Cans and McFadden Have Fast
Ten Round Bout.

Denver, Colo, Oct. Joe Cans of Bal
tImore and George McFadden of New
YORK fought a ten-rOund draw before the
Olympic club of this city tonight The
nghting was very fast and neither had
any great advantage at any time. The in
ngnting was particularly savage. although
scientific at ali times If anything Cans
had the best of the bout through his az
gressiveness and his splendid blocking
ana the crowd seemed 10 be with him
Ihe decision was not well received. as it
mad been announced there was to be no
draw There were about $500 persons
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
HUNTS INDIAN CHILDREN.
Agent Near Lander Searches Active
~ For Truants.
Especial to The Herald

VoDecIaI 70 The HeraId-)
Lander, WyO., Oct. 2-IndiansA gent
NlckersOn of the Shoshone reservation.
four miles north of Lander. is fIayine.
dlrhculty in getting the Indian children
70 go 10 school. Their parents STEM to
have prejudice against sending their
children. and the agent has been send
ing the police after them. The Indians
hide the youngsters and IT takes some
hne work for the police TO ind them
in the brush.
The agent had succeeded in collect
ing this year 126 up to the 1st of the
month. which is q larger percentage
than heretofore. Three of the police
have quit rather than be in a continual
quarrel with their people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
STAY THEIR BENEFAcToRs.
Two Mexican Murder Ranchers Who
Feed Them

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. "A sherifE's
posse from Dona Ana county, New
Mexico. reached here today in pursuit
of two MeXicanS who on Saturday night
murdered two ranchmen at a small
village twenty miles from Las Cruces.
the county seat.
The men went TO the ranch of Jose
Marques and Antonio Gutierrez after
dark, presumably for food, and after
eating supper pulled their weapons
and, ordering the ranchman and his
assistants to throw I'D their hands,
commenced to shoot.
Gutierrez was instantly killed and
Marques so badly wounded that he af-
terward died. The mUrderers are be-
lieved to have escaped to Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Dial Hawkins Dgfeats seilof.

Chicago. Oct. AT Tattersalls' to-
night Billy Stiff of Chicago and Dick
O'Brien of Lewiston, Ne, met at catch
weights. O'Brien winning easily. Dial
Hawkins of California got the decision
over Otto Seiloff of Chicago Clarence
Forbes and Hugh McPadden of Brook
lyn fought six fast rounds to draw
The attendance was light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
STEUNENBERG IS DIsPLEAsED.
Deplores the Release Of Occur d'AIene
Miners

lopeCIaL @ TIC HeTaIu-J
Boise, Ida, Oct. 2.-GOvernOr SteU-
nenberg returned to the city today. He
expressed disappointment at the result
Of the appeal in the case of the Occur
d'Alene miners, decided at San Fran
cisco.
4 deplore the release of those men"
he said a technicality-a defect in
the indictment-haS led TO their being
released from sentences richly mer-
tied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

It takes a woman to overcome obstacles.
Mrs Chas- w Harry. 80 E 4Jh St, New
port. KY, had for years patiently borne
the disgrace, suffering. misery and priva-
ton due to her husbands drinking habits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Boston. Oct: 2.-TOday's game was called
at the end of the eighth on account of
darkness, the score being tied Attend
ance, 2,OG0. Score;
r. H. z.
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
BatterieS-Pittinger Dineen and Clarke;
Donovan and Mcclure Umpire. Hurst