davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09

Frank Conlon. John Fileston. T Mos
terson, Charles Fishel, Boston; NJ Rel
kin, n Y.
THE ALBEE-Inery Sprague. Newport;
Brown. w NJ Clark. Boston; III Han
son, Fan River; IL Young Matfield: IL
tella Flynn. Jas J Johnson, l. A Miller
and wife. ID i Gallagher and wife, Big
Sensation Company; owen Gebb and
wife, Charleston c. Bodden. Anna
Bodden. Del La Barre Two Little Va
grants Co; La Reane Trio. B Trask, +
a GLADDEN.. Keith's; l. II Lake. ID Bur
rows. Boston; Geo & Davis, Ferrell Bros.
Keith's; w G Hogan and wife, Boston;
Frank Hodges, New York.
PERRIN-Chas Il Quinan. Frank Hill
ton, w III Long and wife. JAS Baum. Lii
liam IA Emery. Jessie Bousing. Two Little
agrants Co; Mr. and Mrs Seyon, Conroy
q Keeler. big Sensation CO." Miss Liz
zie Holland. John Smith. Robt Kane, Liz
zie McNichols. Portland; i II Whitford,
Boston: III j. Burroughs, Apponaug; w
III Smith. Prov: John Mayher, n Y; IA
Feeley. Prov: William Sleepers and wife,
j w Myers. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
MICHAEL WON.

Revere, Mass, Sept s.-Seven laps
ahead of James r. Moran. Jimmy AIch-
ael finished IN s0:37 2-5 I'm the 20-mile mo-
tor-paced race on the Revere cycle track
Saturday night Michael took the lead al
the start. Ia the sixth lap Of the seventh
mile Michael passed Moran and Moran lost
his pace Before he could recover his
speed he was three laps 10 the bad Mich
aels time for five. 10 and Is miles was
the fastest ever made on this track I'm a
2O-u1ile race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
NELSON MAY LIVE,

The condition OF Johnny Nelson, the
Chicago bicycle rider whose left leg was
amputated Saturday in consequence of
an injury received last Wednesday night
at the Madison square Garden, Is still Sc
rous Informa tion from Bellevue hospital
is that unless blood poisoning occurs he
may survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
BUFFALO.

Ruus-I.ush 3 Bean { Barclay 3, Smith
a O'IIagan >, Grey >. Francis >. Phelps
McFarlan 2-22. Gettman. Hayward. Hal
ligan. Clymer ,. Carey. Wiley IS. Two
base hits Bean Clrmer. Greminger
Wiley. Three-base hit-Grpy. Home
run Francis First pnSe on errors
Rochester g. Buffalo 8 Double play
Smith To o'Hagan 10 Phelns. Struck out
BY McFarlau ,: by Nottingham .; 10y
clynior I stolen bases--lush. Ecan. o.
1Iagan. Grey First hasc on balls-On
NcFarlan 2. off Newingham J.. or ClN-
mer | Left on Rochester lO. Ruff
falo = Wild pitches Nc farlan I: Ciy-
MGR Hit by pitched ball-By Newine-
ham l. Umpirc-Lauuigan. TimC-2h.
Ism.
The averages OF the Grays up to date
are A shade better than they were week
ago They arc rs follows.
,r,ft- ANrEp Af-f-S nts -~IIgs fD VS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
RECORDS BROKEN.

At the pan-American worlds champion
ships held at the Stadium yesterday after
noon Arnold Of the Union Settlement \.
G.. broke the worlds record In the 440-
ward hurdle race. Time 56 1-5 seconds.
Ray w Ewry Of the \. Y. \. c. beat his
own and the worlds record OF feet )
inches by making the standing high jump
of feet -. inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


GANSErT-Charles Wilson and
wife. W IA Reynolds. Bernard l.audi, W
Cough ana wife, New York; Harry Tow
sen. - NJ Chisholm. Attcboro; Miss r. w
Scaries. New York; Henry IL Edwards
and wfe, Bcston. L G Mercer. q Gard
ner and wife, Charles Collier, New York;
& \ Richardson. Worcester; James T
Richards and guest. Worcester. w Il
Holmes. Pittsburg: T. ID Pool New York ;
J l< MiiiCT. Boston, GeIFEf Y McClcllcn,
+ = Read AND wife. New York: + Sul-
ly, Providence II y Wiske. New York :
Mr. ard Mrs COY, Chicago: w Bud
crts. New York T. r. Bennett and wife
Worcester; J Grecnport. New York A IL
Wilson and wife Boston; Michele Tas-
caro- DcmonG New York: G. Elliott
South Carolina; Huington Lee Boston; J
G Blgake. New York + White New
York w Cooper. Utica Tredwell Wool
w. r A Gallagher. s Gold New York
J M Druet. Boston; a Anthony New
York: T. " Galla way New York: III T
Tunield and wife. Los Angeles: II
Denon. New York r GLADDEN. and wife
Keiths; Il l. Lockwood Raltimore w
Marks. New York; J = Fcmstrom. Provi-
dence: w Jeffings and wife. George III
Brown and wife. Boston.
NEwMAN-E NJ Fraser and wife. II
Kupperman. n Y: T. a Gorge Worcester;
Mrs @ Turner and child. Mrs g Han
cock and child. Baltimore; 4 II Holiday
and lady. Richmond. Va; j T. Warmer
and lady. Richmond Va: II y Murphy.
Valentine Paul n " r Bolger Bos-
tom Miss J \ Fowler Yonkers. Miss $
VI Horton Tarytown: W Williams and
wife. Boston. George NJ Gait. y Y; G l.
Kenyon. = a Tripp. New Bedford: w ~
Clark Worcester: W = Savage. y V: 4
II Wilson ard wife Boston: w O Mel
son and wife Springfield; y II Bassett.
- Chase. Hvannis. Charles NJ owens
and wife Washington. - e; ] Burke
Hartford Miss Bcssie Fowler. G w Bur
dick. y Y: q Fighter bridegroom & 4
Whee'er. \ Potter. Sterling: " T. WeaV-
er Ravside: " Dunn. Woonsocket. I.
W Rav Miller. y Y. w = Grigor BOSTON
v l. Neiringer VI : Schueler. n Y: w g
Taintor. Worcester.
DORRANCE-Dr y = Malihot. Nam
vilci. Or 4 Muzzareni = v Maiden. n J
Richwaod < Lazarus. & Eobliuzer. ~ Y:
John Vail Northneid. r Richard. Boston I.
" Sherwood bridgeport; w " Wilbur
Eric "a; v Welkins. w pickuall. "
7 sullivan " Fredcricks ~ Jere
Ouinlan. Narraga nsett pier Thomas
Dovie bristol: e Y Mci.lrov Providence. /.
y Colon. u Miller l. H,nan. n Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
or THE CLUES.
GRAYs WON AGAIN

Providence took the third OF the brock
ton series Yesterday at Crescent Park. IL
was a very good contest. Friend was In
the box for Providence and pitched good
assortment OF curves, but several times
the Brocktons found HIS curves. Ptan-
miller and McManus did the battery work
for the visitors.
Brockton went at the game In a rush
and scored twice in the first inning ana
again i'm the second got three more but
after that Providence went I'm and ran
the runs up until there were an even
dozen The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
BRocKToN.

Runs-Sta ford, sullivan 3. Friend 3
Connor g Henry. CcCauley. Conn 2-l2;
Bannon 2. Blake 2 McManus. McGamwen
Pfanmiler-S. Two-base hits-Friend
Connor. McCauiey. Conn Blake ?. Slater
2 Three-base hit--McManus Stolen
bases-Sullivan. Pfanmiller Double plays
Henry 10 Connor 20 Cassidy: Madison
90 Slater. First base on balls-Of Friend
.: or Pfanmller 3 Struck out-By
Friend 7. by Pfanmiller l. Wild pitch
by Friend /. Umpire-<elley. Time-2h.
I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

RESULTS YESYERDAY.
Chicago 4. Boston 2.
Detroit :. Baltimore ).
Milwaukee 6-4. Washington Al
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Washington at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
A GOOD BURLEsoUE.

The game yesterday was "A huge farce.
Nottingham started 90 pitch for Buffalo
and In eight innings the locals got 20 hits.
ClYmer finished the game. Hayward was
hit by a batted ball and badly injured.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
CAR ACCIDENTS.
Central Falls Mans Costly
Step and Serious Injury.

William \. Mahau was severely injured
about io:so o'clock hast nigh, while at
tempting 20 olight from Crescent Park
car. nearly opposite Gano street. lie was
stsndins on The rear platform OF the car
which was hound 10 this city and had
crossed The washington bridge. gaining
considerable spcod ousthS incline.
without notiryins r. II. Wallace, tho
conductor Mahan attempted to step of
and soon found hhnscif ia hard contact
with that thoroughfare. The car was
stopped and Dr Randall OF North Main
street. who happened to bc aboard made
hasty examination Of the injured man
who WAS bleeding profuseiy from num-
ber of cuts on ,he face and the physician
thought there might bc a slight fracture
OF the skall
Tie advised that Mahqu be taken 20 the
hospital whore he cojld receive proper
tira ment The ambulance was summoned
from the Third Police station and Mahan
was taken 20 The Rhode Island hospital.
An eNamipation was made AZ that insti
tuition and lhe physicians thought there
was a possibility OF tho skull being slight
ly fractured and advised Mahan to re-
main az the hospital through the night.
that he might receive proper care and
have a thorough examination.
This was rot 70 Mahan's liking and he
insisted that he was not badly injured
and would not romain az the institution.
Nor did he but loft shortly before mid
nighi IN hack for hts home on Railroad
street Central Falls. where he has a wife
and several children.
Mr. Mahan was reported as quite com
Portable today.
DEvITT'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Earlier IN the evening, about 8 o'clock
another accident occurred This was sn
Charleis street. John Dewitt. making "A
misstep In attempting 20 alight from Paw
tucket car No. PoS. OF which Samuel Cold
smith was conductor aud NJ. l.. Jencks
motornan Tie sustained r cut shout an
inch long on the upper lin and cut over
tho right eve lie was assisted into DR.
Kollcy's office. IN Charles street where
his Injuries were dressed. They We're not
OF serious nature and Dewitt was assist
20 TO his home iie Plain street by friends
BRISTOL FURNISHES 4 THIRD.
William W Coggeshaii was severely In
iured Yesterday afternoon AZ Bristol By
falling from a Suburban car on-the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
REsULTs YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Providence Il. Brockton 8.
Rochester -. Buffalo :.
GAMES TODAY.
Brockton at Providence.
Worcester at Hartford.
Montreal al Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
. FIELDING AVERAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CAMPS TODAY,

Cincinnati AZ Boston
81. roihs ~ New York.
Chicago ~ BROOKLYN.
Plttsburk az Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
AT STATE RIFLE RANGE.


The following scores were made at the
state rifle range Saturday;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
Baseball Notes.

Young Winters, who transacted such
wholesale business for Somers team
awhile ago. is now getting beaten in
every game he pitches.
Tannehil, Chesbro, Hughes (of Chi
cago) and Wadden have each struck
out II men in game this season
Jack Bracken. a pitcher from Kent
O.. VIII be tried by Manager NIcAleer,
Of the Cleveland American league
team
Mcneil. Cleveland's new pitcher, is a
ringer for Earl Moore in general ap-
pearance and also in pitching move
ments- He can pitch a whole lot, and
seems to be a slugger at the bat
Vic Willis IS pitching grandly these
days, letting teams down with four
and i've hits every time. The Bostons
do no batting behind him or his string
of wins would be a wonder.
Dick Harley's excuse for poor field
ing-that the background of many col
ored shirts on the bleachers spoiIs his
eagerly taken up by various luckless
OuthelderS in the minor league.
Great is Alfonso Davis. In the last
Il games the Nashville boy has scored
Is runs He has now crossed the plate
- times in 30 games
Capt Tommy COrcoran, of the Reds,
pracuced Monday morning, and was
on the coaching line in the afternoon
He expects to play in a few days.
1t is reported that Hahn, Beckley,
Crawford, and Phillips Of the Reds.
have agreed to play with the proposed
New York American league team
The Chicagos are putting UP a game
fight to pun out of last place. Twenty
nine points separate them from Gin
cinnati.
Catcher Crfger. Of Jimmy. Collins
Boston team, has a. batting average OF
200. In the old league Criger bingled
a whole lot better than this.
Hans Wagners eye is nearly as
trustworthy when sighted along a gun
barrel as when sizing up curve. The
Pirates had a little shooting tourna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
Racing at Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. Y. Aug 10.=The third
days racing OF the grand circuit un-
der the auspices of the Buffalo Driving
club at the Fort Erie course while
they lacked the absorbing interest in
the first two days, furnished good sport
The first race and the event Of the DAY.
the Erie City stakes for a purse OF
$4,000. was won by Neva Simmons in
straight heats Country jay was ia
Worite in the pool selling at SO against
the field for $50 Country lay and SIM
mons fought the first heat out in the
stretch, the latter winning by half a
length fin a slashing finish. Neva sold
for 100 and tile field at 10 before the
second heat She won easily. Country
Jay again finishing second. The judges
were not satisfied with the showing
made by either Country Jay or Iva
Dee. and Hudson was submitted for
Macy behind TIE former and McHenrv
took Iva Dee In charge. The change
8ad no apparent effect, Tor Simmons
landed the heat and race. Alberta d.
nipping Country Jay at the wire for
the place.
Metallis was a warm fsvorite in the
2-19 trot, and he justified the confidence
of his friends by landing the money
an straight heats
NTauban opened favorite in the 2.16
Hrct. but he lost the first three heats
through unsteadi1ess. the first and sec
ond going to Antezella. and the third to
Wolo- Curtis managed to keep Wau-
ban in mis- stride in the fourth heat. and
he won ii handily. The gray gelding
acted badly again in the hfth volo
passing under the wire first. All Right
BecandF and aFauban third The 5udges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
SPORTING NEWS.
McGOVern- Roberts Match to Be
Ratified Monday
White or SiIer Will Be Selected
as Referee.
ROBERTS In ENGLAND
But VIII Sail in a Month With
Ben Jordan.
Will Make a Tour OF This
Country.
ROBERTS In ENGLAND

New York, Aug. 10.-The match ar
ranged between Terry 1dcGOvern and
Jack Roberts Of England last week Will
he ratified next Monday. On that date
Sam FItzpatrick. representing Roberts,
and sam Harris for 8IcGovern will de-
posit f0rfeits with Al Smith, the final
Stakeholder. Charlie White may be
selected as referee, although it is said
Hhe Englishman is in favor of George
Eiler The London Mirror Of Life states
that Roberts viii sail for America in
about a month. Ben Jordan the noted
English boxer. may accompany the
Foreign champion
sam Fitzpatrick intends to show
Roberts before he puts his protege into
Draining lie is thinking of taking
Roberts to Buffalo and Canada Jack
Hdern ann. matchmaker of the Fort Erie
athletic club. Canada, says that he viii
be in line for the fray. Hermann is
anxious to hold the battle before the
exposition ends at Buffalo He is in
favor Of pulling the affair off next Oc-
Eober.
FoxhaIl p. Keene. who was to have
been captain Of an American polo team
In a series OF games with the crack
tea1ns OF Great Britain, said today that
the plan would not be carried out TINS
year IF possible series of games OF
International character VIII be arranged
Nor next season. when a team of fast
players will meet the English experts
1T Ranleagh and Huntington
I'VE can beat them in anything that
I'VE set out to GO. from yachting, polo.
rowing, shooting and athletics down.
Rnd they fully realize the fact" said
nIr. Keene today at the Kocxaway club
house. If we would defeat them at
Henley we must have the pick Of half
"a dozen colleges, as they do. The Phil
ndelphia graduate idea is a good one
but it does not go after enough.
1.-THE further you go from home the
more clearly the true American realizes |
how completely our country leads the
world in commerce. sports and general !
affairs of life. They have nothing we
can't acquire from them except an
ffo11itv's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
KANSAS news.
The Late Rains in Northwest
ern Portion of the State
VIII Save Much Of the Corn and
Fodder For Stock.
T FARMERS JUBILANT.
Declare They viii Have Is, IS
and 80 Bushels Per Acre
With Ample Rough Feed For
Cattle This Winter.

Norton, Aug. 1O.-Late rains in the
confines of the Northwestern Kansas
Log Rolling association produced
wonderful transformation scene on the
faces of all residing in the limits of this
territory. For more than six weeks ev-
cry farmer who had corn said If 1t
didn't rain at once he wouldn't raise
bushel of corn" The rain has come.
and brought with it a happy change in
the faces Of all, and hundreds of farm
ers are now telling that they are going
to raise 10, Is, % and SIS bushels OF
corn to the acre. Graham, Thomas,
Norton and Decatur counties report
good rains and a. big Improvement in
the prospects of raising considerable
corn, together with ample fodder TO
carry stock through the winter. Here
in Norton the rain fall was reported
to be about an inch and a quarter, with
prospects of more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
BLUE RAPIDS WEDDING.
Miss Grace Morgan United to Mr.
Henry Harrington.

Blue Rapids, Aug 10-Last evening
at the residence of Mr.. Walter Morgan
was solemnized the marriage of MS
daughter, Miss Grace, to Mr.. Henry
Harrington, son Of Senator Harrington
of Nebraska.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower of asparagus and grape leaves,
by Rev F. J. Rice. The bride was at
tended by two little flower girls, her
maids, Misses Ethel Preston and Ger
trude Nevfns, daintily dressed in white.
The bride wore a gown of white silk,
with garniture of ruffies and silk pas
sementrie and lace, and was enveloped
in a veil of heavily embroidered lace,
and carried a bouquet of roses. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, asparagus and grape leaves.
Punch, ices, fruit and cake were served
in the dining room by the Misses Kate
ana Margaret brennan, Stella and
Florence Preston. The gifts were num-
erous and expensive.
The scene of the festivities was the
famous Morgan ranch Miss Grace is
the youngest child of Mr.. Walter Nor
gan and sister of Mr.. Morgan of To-
peka. Among the out of town guests
We're Senator Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs
Riggs, all of Beatrice, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Powell the Misses johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Murrey, all of
Frankfort; Mr.. and Mrs. Johns and
Professor and Mrs. Street of Marys-
Vile
Wednesday Of last week the young
couple were the guests of honor at a
tin shower at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. Ed l. Nevins, where
all sorts of articles of tin were brought
to the bride, wrapped in many papers
and tied in all sorts of knotty knots
which she was compelled to unite in the
presence of the company, and warned
under penalty Of future calamity not to
break or cut a single string. The groom
was seated at her feet, and as she pa
tiently united each article he was made
to name it and give its use. He named
some of them and promised to learn
the names of the rest and to faithfully
assist his lady to use them all.
The young couple moved Immediately
after the wedding onto the Preston
farm, owned by the bride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug 10.-Yankee, the
2 year old Hanover Correction colt,
jointly owned by William c. Whitney
and John z. Madden. and a candidate
for the F'uturity, made his first appear
ance in the last race today. Yankees
debut, was a successful one, for he won
by two lengths. with much in reserve
First race-For 3 year olds and up
wards; 6 furlongs. Sarner. won; COME,
second; Ringleader. third
Second race-Handicap for all ages;
lis miles. Trigger. wons Caviar, sec
ond: Kilogram. third.
Third race-For 2 year olds; 51k fur
longs. Dixie Line, won; Gay Boy, sec
ond: Rocky, third.
Fourth race-F'or 3 year olds; selling;
1 lie miles Inshot won; The Amazon,
second Animosity, third
Fifth race-F'or maiden year olds;
furlongs. Yankee, won; Cornwall, Sec
ond; Tribes Hill. third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
CATTLE FOR COLLEGE.
Agricultural School at Manhattan
Secures Valuable Stock.

Manhattan, Aug 10-The Kansas
State Agricultural college has purchas-
ed of c. F. Stone. Peabody. Kan, three
pure bred HOlstein-F Tiesians that are
seldom equaled. The bull College En-
peror, last year as a calf won first prize
at st. Joseph, Ell Dorado and Newton.
One of his grand dams gave 81 pounds
of butter in a week and won first prizes
and sweepstakes at Iowa state fair. the
St. Joseph exposition, Kansas state fair,
Kansas City exposition, St Louis and
the Nebraska and Illinois state fairs
and second at the Worlds fair after
having been MIXED 13 months. Another
grand dam of this bull gave 80 pounds
of butter in seven days. And his great
grand dam gave 80 pounds of butter in
a week
The two heifers won first and second
prizes last year at St Joseph against
strong competition and also first and
second at FL Dorado and Newton. Their
sire won first prize at Illinois state fair,
ST. Louis and st. Joseph. They trace to
COWS giving q. 80 and SO pounds of but
ter in a week and also to the first prize
dairy COW IN Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
Hill City Items.

Hill City, Aug. 10.-A heavy rain fell
here which insures Graham county a
fair crop of corn, and puts Kaffir corn,
cane. nillet, etc, in a condition to. make
a heavy growth. The rain has put a
stop to wheat threshing, for the pres
ent. Wheat is yielding % and % bush
els per acre.
Graham county normal is in session
here now with a large attendance and
much interest.
Miss Mary Mullaney died at Bogue.
Kan, and was buried here She was a
sister of F.. Z. Mullaney Of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank at this place,
and had been postmistress at Bogue
several years
Miss Bertha Tritt, daughter of Attor-
ney Tritt of this place, died of con-
sumption, and was buried here. She
has been teaching in the county for the
last few years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
80 III Chicaeo

Chicago Aug Hockey WINFIELD
was before the Harlem judges for a
poor ride on King DeIlis, the heavily
backed fayorite in the second race The
colored rider took his mount all over
the track, found every possible pocket
and then finished fifth. running over
horses which had met no interference.
He escaped with a reprimand- Nondore,
Donation and Brief were the winning
favorites.
First race-7 furlongs. Nondore won;
Captain Hamm, second; Little Lois,
third.
Second races furlongs Traditza.
won; Emma r., second; The Phoeni-
clan, third.
Third steepleohasess short course
Donation, won; Crest, second; Dick
Furber, third.
Fourth races furlongs- Light Ban.
won; Goal Runner, second; School for
Scandal, third
Fifth races furlOngs; selling. Lord
Quex. won; Isthar, second; South Trim
BILE third.
sixth race-1 mile and 10 yards. Brief.
won; Searcher. second; Illilloun. third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

st. Louis, Aug 10.-Miss Dora was the
only favorite to win at Delnar park.
First race-5 furlongs; purse. Lillian
N. won; Madabell, second; Attelle.
third.
Second race-616 furlongs; selling. J.
V. Mays wons Pomelia, second; Miss
Cooney, third.
Third race-51k furlongs; selling. Miss
Dora. won; Colonel Stone, second;
Potheen, third.
Fourth race-7 furlongs; selling.
Uterp, Won Benham, second; Warren
Point third.
Fifth race-1 mile and 70 yards; sell
ing Barrica. Won; Irving Mayor. sec
ond. Empyreal third.
Sixth race-615 furlongs; selling. Imp.
Clonsilla, won; Kiss Quick, second; Celia
third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
IN HEART OF TOPEKA.
Joe Hayes Ready to Claim Six
Acres When Killed.

Joe Hayes Is an unsung hero, says
the Independence Star. He died at
Caney the other day from injuries re
ceived in an effort to save the life of
another. He threw himself in front of
a team which was running away with
a small boy. Joe Hayes father, Capt.
John Hayes. built the first Rouse that
was erected in Topeka
Captain John died many years ago,
and when he died left q deed to six
acres of land which is now in the heart
of Topeka to Joe But Joe did net
discover this deed until less than a
year ago. when he found It among some
of his fathers old papers. Joe had
been preparing to assert his rights, Il
ne had any. under said deed. at the
time of his death. Between the times
the deed was made and found, the six
acres had been sold repeatedly fer
taxes. and is now the most valuable
property in Topeka