davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21
June 18th, 1901.

P. c. Rutan, the bicycle dealer
and repairer, is prepared to sell
wheels from S. up on the instalment
plan at both his Port Jervis and
Milford rooms. A discount given
for cash payments. His shops are
the resort Of all Wishing bicycle sun
dries and needing repairs to wheels,
which are made in a skillful, work
manlke manner. .-5-22-tf
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21


Senator Allison, who has been
one of the leaders of the republican
party longer than any man now in
public life, always has an attentive
audience when he talks. Asked
who would be the republican can
didate for president, he said ut
would take a wiser man than Solo
mon to predict what will happen in
the next three years, and upon the
things that will happen will largely,
If not entirely, depend the action of
the convention, Asked whether
he would accept the nomination, he
replied mo; 1 would be seventy
Eve when the convention met. /
will stand aside and see the young
or men struggle for the honor. It
is a great honor. and it viii be a
great man who can equal the Won
derful record which President Nc
Kinley has made. OF the accept
ance of the Platt amendment with
out conditions by the Cubans, Seha-
ator Allison said: ut is satisfactory
not only for us but for the Cubans'
The Platt amendment, adopted
though it was in the hurry and
rush Of the closing hours of con-
gress, was drawn with remarkable
skill and wisdom. Each word in its
various sections seems to have been
carefully selected and the whole
document could not be improved
upon. In course Of time the Cubans
win undoubtedly have a govern
ment worthy Of the name, but in
my opinion they will continue tc
rely upon the United States. They
will have to do so. =" OF the general
condition Of the country Senator
Allison said II have no doubt pros
perity has come to stay. There
win be periods Of slight depression
but on he whole the general ten
denoy will be towards a larger de-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21

TOR RENT-Furnished house on
! Hartford street, Milford. Q rooms.
Apply to A. Helms, Armstrong 8
store, or Dellmere cottage, next
door TO Sawkill House.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21

Senator Burrows of Michigan is a
strong advocate of the election of
senators by direct vote. and as he
will be chairman of the senate com
mittee ON privileges and elections
he will be in a position to help along
anything looking towards a consti-
tutional amendment providing
therefor. He said: II appreciate
the difficulty of securing an amend
ment TO the constitution, but when
you remember that no less than
thirty-five states have expressed
their approval, l am encouraged to
believe that even an amendment to
the constitution is rot beyond the
range of possibility. Senator Bur
rows will propose a constitutional
amendment TO prevent any state
being deprived of part of its repre-
sentation in the senate, by provid-
ing that whenever q legislature
fails to elect a senator the governor
of the state shall order an election
by the people to fill the vacancy.
Senator Burrows said "In framing
the constitution the fathers arrang-
cd that If there should be a vacancy
in the house of representatives an
election should be held for a men,
ber. They also provided that if the
electoral college failed to elect a
president that duty should devolve
upon the house of representatives.
1t did not apparently occur to them
that legislature might fail to elect
a senator, and so they did not pro-
vide for that contingency. My plan
simply remedies that oversight. "
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21

Fine canned peas, equal to French,
1870, a can at Mitchell's,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21

Chase & Sanborn IS Old Homestead
Java coffee at Armstrong & Co,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21

Subscribe for the PREss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-06-21

W- Advertise in the Pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
WHAT II.DPl.E EAT.


Thc an"i,rt is'.,a !it"S at, locust
fried IN oil. ard inarr modern travel
crs in Africa haN" pronounced Weli
cooked lordSis to u" both su,culcnt ana
nnuiiShin-. VIII SOM. thing IF thu taste
M boiled c&">. ~" on great pnilos"-
rhcr. Socrates. whn knew several
JhinES considered q dlSh 't WEI
cpoK"d cr1SSh"rpc.s &C. I~- more tooth
some than VHdil rn tnHst. ara III,
French WmT in At"i.rS t"un that
grassh"ppors. simply belle, IN SAT- 1Ea-
ter. We're not only good vItin;,. int 2
valuable addition ~ ariry dltt ana the
old campaign, rs carried the custom
back home with them So ,hdt TO-DAY
SraSsh"rp'rs ar NTIu"d IN many
!'rcr,h provinces a$ Iu article IN food
IN Pu!IirrS. Franc. IA" children catch
-fasshopp"rS ia thv SOFAS ami eat
their l.CS raw.
Tnv nat.N'S in rIkn EytS-i. Africa
"ft"h III net s'n'u ~ '7n.I th'
Hnrrrn. ana mii. cakes "A. th,m. They
are saii to nav. t':c Z. -'s ol caviar. III
many M TIA, South s.a islands Sri lcr,
are thc chief table d"lica,y III por-
tinns M Central ard South America
,at .trIllarS AZ" Y choice tithii ana have
been approved hN seine travellers who
nave tasted them
The French hon viyaTi enjoys nj
dish ~ gnail~ ana IN many Fronc!
rourtrN districts cricket called -,
cockChatrr is rc"ardod ~ @n excel, nt
food. In fact. 4 resolution one offered
in the French senate. w pruNil" fund,
for the destruction Of III, 'kchufcr
because Of it, injury tn n, gctation in
certain seasons, mot with strong ~
position from many learned senator
becaus" OF its valuc To- the people as :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
At Tacoma. N. n.
10000 People Sec Uncle Angus. ErIncs and
Star Gazer Win.

LacGna. \. H.. Sept i.-Thcrc were
three events on the card Of the La
coma Grange Fair Association. this af-
tcrnoon. and l0,Gro people were in at
tendance Uncle Angus won the 2.1S
lrct or pace after two heats had been
aiken BY Tiossic. and then distanccd
in the third. having made two bad
hr"a..s in the first quarter and last
half. ana later almost come to a stand
still. IN the second heat she did good
business, going the mile in 2.1SI. and
lowering the track record three sec
Onds.
Erlincs took the 2.i0 pace in straight
heats, and in the running race Star
Gazer made the wire in two straight
The summaries:
The 2.lS class trot or pace. purse 800.
Won by Uncle Angus. George Wilton.
second: Tottie G., third; best Tina.
2lSh.
Tho 2.40 pace, purse $500 won by FIR
lines: Bon Sonta. second; Helen r..
third; best time, 225i1.
Running race, a.-mile, purse $50,
won by Star Gazer; time. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
on. WH0sE's AfRAIDl
But Shamrock Daily Shows She Is Wonder
iui Boat.

New York. sept. 4. Although under
san Tor oniy two hours. today. The
SiiaIiiic,A "A a..tuiiisnod taos, - iI.-
lowed ner by ner remarkable speed and
ability to ii. ,iose to the wind.
l.c y.tit WAS an icauy to make
stat ~ "A oCiotk. There was no
wind however. and just then the
stcaii y.t,i!t ktNeric ranged up along
side. i.er owner. {. Il. 1uomas. hailed
Sir thomas Ltpton, Wi.o invited the
patty on uoaIu. ihC invitation was
Il, ccptei ana the patty. after Inspect
ing the Shaniock was taken uli board
the Karin.
Shortly after noon there were ind
cations If IL breeze coming in from sea
gotten READY to sail
AS soon as the point of Sandy Hook
WAS cleared, sheets were trimmed
down fiat on The port tack and the
yacht slipped through the smooth wa
ter at a gait that must have been be
tween IA and Is knots, for in 10 minutes
she was entering Gedney's channel,
and in five minutes more she had pass
cd through it. In fact she had travel
led nearly four miles in 10 minutes.
At Els, the main sheet was manned
and rounded in Smartly and a moment
later the great main boom swung
across the deck as Capt. Sycamore put
the helm up and gybed hec. 4 new sail
was hoisted in place, and broken out
1t was a big reaching jibtopsail of
white linen its cloths running up and
down from a center line dividing the
sail from Ciew to huff. 1t is marvel
of the sailmaker's art.
Travelling at a l4-knot clip. and leav-
ing all steamers but the Erin in her
wake. the Shamrock entered Gedneys
channel with bow broad off to star
board. She stood well over toward the
southwest spit. then made a tack into
the bay. where the club topSail was
taken in. and at $50 after being tow
cd to her mornings by the Lawrence,
she was made fast for the night.
Sir Thomas said that the yacht would
so out, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

Bulls, 1-year- old-A. w. Hunt,
Brunswick, LIST; G. NJ. Weston 4 Son,
Belgrade, ID.
Bull Caives-Pembcr Bros. Levant. ISt
and 3D.; A. W. Hunt. Brunswick, Ind.
Cows, years old and over-A. a. Hun
Jewell, New Gloucester. ist Pembcr
Bros Levant, End: a. w. Hunt. Bruins
WICK. ID.
Cows. years old-A. W. Hunt, LIST; =.
G. Wheeler. Paris. End, A. "A. Hume
we'll, Sd.
Cows : ycars oid-A. w Hunt. lst
Pembci Bros. Lcvant md ana 81.
H"ifcts, one year old-Pemh"r Bros. lkt
am ., ~; = 80. =. nscict. Paris. md -,
Gl"ucci tci. Isl and III; \. W. Hunt
sussex-iIcids. Samuel ". Nelson, Bow
doinham 1T; u. >. Bracket. Oiisfeid
Bulls SAMUEL Nelson. DowGo.nnam. ist
and n. y. =. Bracket. otisheld Gore
End.
u Is.scll. Leeds. LIST. y. ~. Briggs. Ind. ~.
N. Mou!ton. Cumberland center a.
Bulls. years and oycr-chester T.
iIamlin. Wilton. lst; y. u. Briggs. ani.
Bulls. ycurv-t' H. Hamiin. y wilton.
lst. II. N. Mouiion. Cumberland Center.
md; John = Hlt"r. 30. ~,
Bulls. one ycir-A 4. Russell, Leeds,
ii.
EIn CliYc--h y. Russell lsi: u. 81
Moulton. ID: G. 4. lIamlin. md.
Cows. 2 years ana uvcr-F. H. Briggs.
lyt. y. !. russell. 2nn. H. VI Moulto;i,
COWS. Gears oId-H n Mouiton 1T.
\, T.. RIss'l. Leeds. 2rd: +. II. Briggs.
Cows. =cnr- On John 4. Hrk"r. Ut.
IIciirts ono year old-A =. Russ 20. 1T.
4. a. Er.ggs. Ind. ~ NJ. Mouitoa. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06


follows:
AiiLE-.
Fat stock-Fat oxen ana Steers in
pairs. years old and over. EdwarI
clough. lialiowen. LIST. q. s. Moody.
Leeds Junction. "a. ". NJ Randall.
East Livcrmorc. "a.
Three years OLD Simeon Tracy
Woodfords. list and 3. t.. H. Trask
Strickland, "a.
Fat steers In pairs. 2-year-n old f. t..
clark. Arson. ISt, Simeon Tracy,
WooGfords. "a. Levi NJ. Mosh,r. Farm
ngton. 3i
Hat Steers. l-yclr-nld y. r. Mason
\cv sharon. TN. n. = Earkrr. Am
ems. od
Fat steer cnlVcg-t.,Vi VI MpsHrr
Falminltpr. 1St> T.. \. Hilton. Arson.
"a y. Il. Morrill,. Buckhcld. ad.
tat oxen. bred and owned by cxhi-
hitor. wears OH ana over M. Nj
Randall. East IlvcrInovc. Isl.
Fat oxen 2 years old-Jamea i.
Davis. Mt Vernon. list.
F,t Steers wears nlf-E II Hilton
AuSon. list: |. T. carvilIc. Lewiston. "a.
Eat steers. I-ycar-uld-N Miles Bros.
Pennington. list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
FRANCE OPEN BATTLE.
Will expeiI Turkish Agents Sultan Recalls
Ambassador from Paris.

Paris, Sept. 4.-The correspondent of
The Associated Press here learns that the
first coercive measure against the Sultan
Of Turkey has been decided on by the
French government.
A decree has been drawn up and will
probably be signed. tomorrow. eXpelling
a number of Turkish agents whose mis-
sion has been to spy on the young Turks
in France. The list includes several
names well known in Partisan society.
telegraphed to Munir Bey, recalling him
to COnstantinople.
The Temps says it is thought in dplo-
matte circles that the Sultan will profit
by the fortnight's respite accorded him
by the Cars visit to France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
GOVERNORS DAY
Continued from page ~

mighty show-a Worlds fair held in
the state of Maine.
People who were present at last
evenings show are unanimous in the
opinion that it has never even begun
to he equalled. 1t was a great exhibit
ton. The big grand stand was fun of
spectators and a long thick line Of hu
mainly hung along the fence to the
westward. intent on seeing all that was
going on.
Everything passed off with Il smo tn
ness and absence Of delay that added
much to the enjoyment of the vast
throng. Tie fireworks are as good as
have ever been seen in the city and
the great spectacular performances,
The Destruction of pompeii." is said
to he better this week than at Bango:
where it met with general approval.
The vaudeville show is par excellence.
The aorobat!c feats are Judged by those
y no ought TO know to be as good as
have ever teen seen in Maine. The
diving horses did not perform in the
evening. as there was some trouble
with the tank
The evening races are much enjoyed.
the same dear view as in the after
noon. but the lines OF arc lights enable
one 10 see very Wei.
Horses we'll known to Ecnncbeckers
ar. here and they arr Keeping up the
high reputation Of the county. q. *.
was sent home otter winning Wcdncs-
days race and Commodore Dewey i
entered for tenor. nW. Lakewood is AZ
50 here. ON the whole the exhibition Of
a"tses at the fair this year together
with the races. is one Of tn" greatest
drawing cards. II il a veritahie feast
fer lovers of good horse tlcsG. The best
N tile turf ri the State is here and
" hat more can b" s.: III or the equine
part ~ the fair?
Tho following W.T." callers 1T the
Journal building today:
Charles T.. EaiI"y. William T. iIaiioy
Mabel ". Ward. Sadie M",dy. ciinn
J. ". Bunker. Pennington. T.. y II. III
iitru. Dayton: !. l.. Netcnlf Winthr y.
]. n. Chaudlc. Augusta: Ch2s. r.
Stactpric. Gardiner: \ -. Russell
Augusta. Albert a. Nich,Is. Wu,tr- =.
Nichr-a ChalIcs i. T.Al5-tts Augusta:
!. II. Harlow. Mi. ANA Nie. II. GOOD
y lex. Fuibcr Fiynt Auy,ustI; !. L.
ivrii,k. r'ay,ttc, NJ. y. Gotten. Lisbon
Falls, i. g. CiTn:d, !. - f"t'rSnl.
North Naagalbcra: John Turn NJ ]. NJ.
Lara bee. ". l.. roWc':. Gardiner. 60.
Ii. Manl-y. Charlo4 II. White, A. n.
NcT'aGden F. q. Ni1sman. Govcrnn.
charles Nnuvltcn. : J.. Ccua Z, N.:
:. l.. CounCc. Anguish. Thurstoa :
EurnS. Philip T.. E,rns, Wcstbrunk. ~.
Il. Davis. H. =. Morn III. Augusta. T.. a.
Dudley. china: l.. y. Savage. Augusta.
';""rc" u. Crossman. South china: br.
T. J. E"liusuu. i'ai:ti,iG. T. \. Fam.
~icncr: H,Uri ito HroUu. era r.. q IL
'ey. :. !. Chadbourn". Augusta. 6.
WcptWo' ;h. clinton William II. Fct-
ti"%ill. Winthrop. 6. !. CcibUrn. Ar
thur NORTH. Augusta: John r. Pun
nam. vivian i. Putnam. carlyle +.
Eiu.ycv. Levi ston: Roscoe Il. Penney
g. :. Leighton. Mrs. T.. y. S;i"kn"y.
Mrs. Stikoy. EulaIp Stioknry, Nueu N
Ia: Addi" Emerson. Auburn: John =
Lawrence. q. %. Stilkry. augusta. N.
i. Rollins, Boston. Mass; \. l.. Ga~-
lin. +. f.. Marson. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
Ne Owes His Lie to the For,thoug
Companion.

While on a camping trip IN Weus
county. Mr. 5. l., stump oil n,. Of
town. w. va, had a severe attacn %
oloody fIux. He says, Il hrrnly -, of
mat owe my life to the forethous Zen
,ne Of the company who had Colic
along a bottle Of Chamberlain adv-'
Cholera and Diarrhoea ~. rem
MoraL-Pracure bottle Oh ~ cannot
,dy before leaving home. IL ash
be obtained when on a huntiae can
cars 2 o p9 steamship and at such times
and places it is most likely to be e. n wlth
ed. The safe way is TO haIe never
YOU. Thousands of traVeie.y n.
leave home on journey w ". water
For sale by Jno. Coughlin. ~ .,,nsr
st. and ]. G. Houlehan, f,f
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
POOR OLD INDEPENDENCE.
Work Of Stripping and Breaking Up the Boa
Commenced. Wednesday.

Boston. Sept. t. Work was begun On
breaking up the Independence at com
monwealth dock at South Boston, to-
dav, by the crew. under the dire, tjor
OF Captain Half and his officers.
The Independence was brought Up
from Hull. this morning. where shc
has been for the past few days. and
bcrthed at the Commonwealth d,c',
The first thing done WAS tp st.in OF
her sparS and canvas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
BrOuGht by the Wtrcs FROM the
North Fast Sonth md West

The Bank of Custer County at Broken
Bow, Neb, has closed it's doors on an
order from Sec. Reyes of the state banf
ing board. An examiner will be put in
charge.
lors Falls Mimi. for a week among pearl
hunters. John Emery found shell in
the river which contained a large pearl
perfectly round and Of that peculiar color
which makes ii very valuable. Those
who claim to know say il is the finest
ever found in the west and is worth al
least $25GG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
THE COLUMBIA
Said by World 10 Have Been Chosen 10 Defend
the Cup.

New York. sept. 1.-The World will
Soy. tomorrow.
From a private source which is most
reliable the World learns that the Co.
lumbia has been chosen TO defend the
Americas cup. In consequence of this
decision there will be no race. today.
1t was decided that there is not suf-
tiCient time left in which to overcome
what they term the CONSTITUTIONS
"CrarEincSS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
The Races.

One of tn" largest crowds # people in
the history Of the State fair were Oh The
grounds when the racing commenced, t.
day. There we're -four events IN the card
but the 2.21 class trot, purse $40. WAS de-
clared of as there were only two starter,
The PA pacing class laid over from
Wednesday was tho first event called
There were seven starters ANA II took
six heats I" decide the race, which was
fast and exciting from the first The
summary:
"a CLASS PACING-PURSE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
Even Money Is Now Asked.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Evening
World. today. says that bcttors ON the
American defender are now unwilling
I" give better than even money on tn"
result Of the races for the Amcrica :
IIIrL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

cordins to her admirers. and although
handicapped by III fortune and other
things. this year. she is by no means TO
be regarded AS back number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
NEW SET OF WAYS
Being Built to Launch Schooner Arthur
Leitz at Camden

camden, Me-, Sept. New ways are
oeihs buiit for the schooner Arthur Seitz
which failed to take the water, yester-
Jay, at the hour for her launch The
postponed event is likely to be held next
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
Turkey Recalls Munir Eey.

Constantinople, Sept 4-Munir Bey.
turkish amba ssador to France, has been
ordered to return to Constantinople
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
MARRIAGE A BUSINESS PART
NERSHTP

''Thine" and mine should be strick-
er from the vocabulary of husband
and wife. writes Amelia Bingham in
the Pittsburg Dispatch. The words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

\ thousand graves in the chn G',g by a
.terv. I.ltnn. Eng. have hg'n yho BE-
,r.-armcd man. named Al'T., 4 mill
.arnn grave diggcr IN N'l' 80
lrcfdyut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

Ilme, III Z, 70 z, 2.2fE.. 2.Ztn2, 2.2bl2.
The 90 class was rung out with four
horses to get the word Co 1t only took
three heats to decide the money. Cyci
won the three first heats. and The ID ak
was close second. Summary:
90 CLASS-PACING-PU $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

liInr, w, LOO a
w &. Eucknam won first money ANA
second and third money was divided
equally between a. -. Lombard ANA ~
G. Bailey.
After the final heat f. @. ElileN'S single
seated automobile that was obliged 10 re-
tire from the racing on account ~ break
ing the chain, gave an exhibition mile In
Isl The light machine is 4 flyer and hut
for the accident u the chain would have
doubtless carried ava. some ~ the purse
none.
George Wills gave his automobile an
exhibition half H III
In the evening the 3..l class trot, half
mile heats. was won by PAGER II. ia twn
straight heats. Summary.
23j CLASS-TRoT AND PACE-iIALi'
MILE HEATS.
Iaccr l.. tlra Woodbury. .-.-..-..--..-l !
Doris tMiEEin and kcutllb ..-........2 Z
MiiurCd :. tF. Il. ctnt,ri .............-3 3
Scrap "a. M Smaln ..-..-....- ....--...-.i .
Time. 10 Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

The automobile race proved a great
feature of the afternoon event. 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

X. G. Dunn, driver of The Deak, pro-
tested the race, as he claimed that Cycll
ii. had a mark below 2.40.
The next, racing event of the afternoon
was the 2.27 trotting stake race. purse
$500 There were four starters and they
were all good actors, but Kwanson won
the first three heats and gave a fine ex-
hibition of trotting. The summary:
227 TROT-STAKE CLASS-PIT RISE ssoo
Kwanson, oh $ (Johnson) .1 I,
Russell McGregor. CHI (PomroyD..4 2 .
Pixies Peak (Runnells) .......-....2 4 4
Umpire, tGarcelon) ............:; 4 4;
Time, 2.25l4. 2.251., 2.25li
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

Al ordinance has been ad'pieu liking
AVN council 81 Yorkvilic. ;. ~ NJ b.
I "a niSdcmcanor for any ~, of that
;ccn staggering on me
own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

for the best two out of three Genus ~
a purse of $3.50. Five machines came "
the wire: w. C. Buchanan had inc po'c'
A. o. Lombard. second pos''ioh' w.
Bailey. third: $. H. Barrett f"ur'"' rno'
Bailey. fifth. The f. o. Bailey "''o"'''''
In fifth place. broke a cham W So',"'1
and had 10 retire. leaving oniy i"'r
starters.
w. {. Bucknam's machine TOOK E"""
lead as soon us the 'horsclcSs P"h'''
got the word go" This machine was
driven by two youn-- mra. one WI" S"' ~
the seat and did the steering "hi'e 'h'
other hung on Ia the side Of the carnage
TO Keep her straight waic MAKING 'hc
turns.
The flrs, heat resulted: W. 9. Buck
nam, first: y. q. Bailey. second =. -.
Lombard. third; S. II. Barrett distlhcod.
tine. 3p2.
This l,ft three starters for thu second
heat. ~ O. Lombard who was third IA
The first heat. took brace ana l"it TIE
wire like Il strcak. making 'ti ~
about two lengths ana holding u until thr
last quarter O, 80, mile. wheh W g
Bucknams machine came mp abreast ~
him. II was as pretty a tight as one
would care To witness. the two machine
side by side and coming down the Stf"i'Ii
at nearly mile Il minute cup. nut Ji",
as they passed under the wire Bucknam ;
machine shot a few feet ahead ana won
the second heat and race. Time, lS1h
Tho summary:
AUTOMOEILE-r SO.
w. &. Bucknam .......-........-..-.-..--l 4
\. o Lombard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ;
+. o. Bailey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
:. II. Barrett .............--.....-...-- as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06

wouon were first permitted % u ~
,,nnlovecs in government Offices III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
l f BURLINGTON ROUTE.
3 Gre at rains.

No. Al, at g a. nn., from St. Louis for Kansas City and entire North west to Pugent Sound and Portland. The Burlingto Pacific Express solid through train, St. Louis to Portland, of chair cars (stats free), standard sleepers; through tourist sleepers from Kansas City to St. Joseph.
 No. 5, at.2:05 p. m., from St. Louis; The Nebraska-Colorado Express for Denver and the Pacific Coast. "One night train to Denver;a also for St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 No. IS, at g p. nn., from St. Louis for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska, Kansas, Col orado, Utah, Pacific Coast.
 California excursions in tourist sleepers, personally conducted, from St. Louis Wednesdays at 9 p. m.; the most successful overland excursions. The route is via Denver, scenic Colo rado, Salt Lake City.
 Through trains are wide vestibuled, Pintsch-lighted, and comprise the high standard Burlington coaches, chair cars (seats free), Pullman mod ern sleepers, dining care service.
 Write for matter descriptive of any contemplated journey West.
 FM FUGG, L w WAKELY A, GOA Pine St Gen. Passenger Ag't
 St Louis, St. Louis, Mo.
 HOW YARD ELLIOTT, GenI Manager.
 St. Eauis Mo.