davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
The Highest Tower,

Tae hignest tower n the world ia taes. at!y to be built as one of the great ..tFaltio#s Of Buffalo during the Pan-
 'ncrican exposition, which is .o be 1e!i n that city in 1901. It i3 to be -li52 feet nigh, and 400 feet square at .l base, and will be q much more or sameHtai building than the Eiffel ta2zr. It will b. served by no fewer .tIan 2 electric elevators, sixteen al which will run only to the first ssodine, 225 feet above the level of the 5roaad. The whole Journey from =eaa bottom ta the top will nccessitate four e@anges of elevators, and will take about six minutes, while the elevators sill have carrying capacity of 10000 an nonr. The estimated cost of this over which will be built of steel, is .aoo,2eQ or about twice as much as taat O. the Etffel tower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
DOLLAR A POUND
tatd tu1 Elk Meat n the Ksaadits
 Region Iz 9lIner..

tatd t4f Elk Meat n the Ks7adias
 Region v ,5iner..
 Elk meat brings g per poaa3 i1 the Hl7ad.6a mining camps, and there arc thEsa oc fa4F deeesGayeas h that ter rstafJ who are cleaning up the tiGs san Of $l.090 month above theis living expo ses, NJ L A. Kicker c. Denver told ne 2 good story Of on. of these h1latsrs, ,-ws79 ran asaoss a couple of bear, promptly aided thsa 10 his game bag aEd ga5 them into .he nearest settlement. where. greatly to ais disgust, he founi that Btain meat, yhIeh he esteeme1 dainty in ths East, could not 5e gtFes aWay. Hs returned to= his camp a wiser indi- zfdaal. and thereafter ne.ses 8aated ammunition 6n any mofa - that spe- 2tea. This deer hunting saeas pget- y good proposition for soE.a n' ou, young men who would like tc combine q chance at big game and an oppor- unity to make a small fortune. and it would be apt to prove a more certain oouanza that sta,.fng out claim tna, might. on working turn oGt anything 5at profitable. T4a hunter would De sure of marite. that woIId pay top prices and hot l4ags.e orer , raason able degree ot tougan=as in snc goods supplied z3r tile szs.eat e aa5 =sne-- Est-e young @aa aao des ra5 5a :se A.s eaa1ees as an elk proTlaae h or die5rg 1o Dawsoi aa1 other alI3.n3 towns os 1aa gold regions. 9o.i4 ez taat tAz 24=20 is es4s nos popular Fiaa in a=a Hp ta4aa al tas praseat ti.aa, on account of u l4ag Tang aH3 tsa e3mpaes Of i17 , O. c1afl3 .a-f-A Mn Eazk Time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
sAPg WIRE TELEPHONE L4Nk-
Two Indiana Towns Fiftsen Mics
 Apart. sucresafulIy Connected.

An Anderson. Ind, correspondent writes: One of the most novel tele- phone systems in the world Is the 'bafbWi e" line which connects the towns Of Aa4 ,a Pendleton and h. gals aaau : as in lea |, It's nv. s5ia oH >a Cast ;iua s. y q lq.- .# 8n, ind. s-97v has 3Ix subscribers at &59 a year each The gIIae Is 49a i4r etsoanc Win there VII 6s teH-taid this number One 5eIlag company at Anderson with aeaHea ssGHea at PenGleton, and ths 1aa4.r Class Works, with offices at *ase~aon and factory at Ingal-5, ars ase lh.s bar1-Wire system iD their
 4z5 a.fairs eIciH7iEely. IEey use
 laa frequently They can eonvert ITE5 private lina " plugs So al- e that when one party $ isins .l.itn Le ean cut out all others exec. E IL. \leg's .esiIa:.ae, which $ useG
 4aa fa1 ton. II is 10 eIag- sar4f.oq b say taaz th.a bar5- zs1sah1la sgstsm $ 4E.1e aes sa-tssac-
 as the copper circuit Of the Bell
 #-=--t9 oILacS 1t 7 lLo@t4 V 4LAi A-S
 strength Of battery and there qar7 t.tsIe trouble with the lines. ..1Zzsrss sruetlng tn. line Mr Alley se4 the top strand of the barb-wirs cree of the Big Four railway mak- zg the connections with the offices
 afs subscribers with ordinary tele- One wire. In some Instances where posts had rotted t was necessary pant the wire and posts With rub s5 Eaint to in8ulate the wire. The sE6s5 line ef fifteen miles WAS built
 cost ai abou, S180, and the outfit f each haase. consisting Of receiver, azcasctet. battery. call etc coses
 ova- s19 The llas has been n 5zzsattou since Deazaa5a. and has s5s 5aaD out 8t order except z39 3 fa8
 aea | fase teath 7a ssa rail, track struck GOV, threw her against the faase and broke rbs z Ge4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
3..a Iglnner raarer.

s(esa.oa for a woman is
 ats She is prod-
 at rcLsaa4eat and spends
 as saca |. visiting houses ta.tag dishes intended for din- tzsests improvements and aaa.s the cook new ways of preparing Isles. The duties are pleasant and e compensation ample.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
eafinra sc.trcn In AfaInn

X sca.city of sailors more general tAaa ever before in the history Of Maine shipping prevails at the present time, and the wages of seamen have risen to m unusual point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
TE0 Era1 lI Tsata,

Mt White M4s.aa0iza who was z
 eceat coaef, had 6een finding fault with the rainy weather we have had of late when he #a3 up5raidsa by Mr. Shine M. Upp in this fashion:
 Hit doant becom5 sou, Mr. Wash. rush. who had so recently ado i'd this as you fqtah ab.dln' place. to be makia' slighttn' marks bout de ever welcome rain we have been kayin'. You see, de facl1 js, We 7'h3 has Jee7 sesidin' long h Ge Ha6ch'ral sas re- zion KNOWS how fully b 'paeaiate d. siesseI infeeno ob all dis ao4u'ful 'aiG; for E Lit waHst f0h de rain we
 would has ID natsA'raI gas to bun a5 yoa sec 9e now hao. Hits a.3 way. fe rain 1aIl5 in how.n' quantities. an
 5aks down fru Ge zFoun m fru da .,sae tone an d. birthstone an one taia6 anuder; whe1am5y' comtn' !n contact vi de forementiened ingree, 5.aHt5, GafeR# generattn' de gas. which E after~aFd lodged h ae large hatch. ,ai fes9mYor underly5a' aU dis kentrp feahd about An HHH all We has to do Is 10 insert CIT hollow gas pipes an de pre@Aus stuff comes n3atin' to us in de Feady-made condlshla in which we LOW find it. Yes, sah. de rain acts on de nateh'ral eaethl.- ingfae3ienta de same as ae wataa aoes on de car 5ide in yo' bicycle lamp "--!adi2nan alis Neps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
WHATS IN A COIN srAtN.
Fs Can Be Turned Into smokeiess
 Powder. Dyna Etc


 An immense ceIIulose plant is near Ing completion in Linden. Ind, and when t is in operation Indian corn pith, for ages considered worthless will be put on the market as proteo- tion for battleships of all nations. as smoleiess powder. dynamite and other high explosives. a.5 fine art paper. as varnlsh, kodak films car-box packing. filler, waterproof cloth, ltnoleum, mi tatIon silk, patent leather finish face powder. silicate packing and hun dred more as novel a1d varied forms 22 which the farmer. who has been throwing stalks away aa waste. never dreamed, The oaear liuiRg-that part which i8closa8 the pIth-Witl be made into four as an aa9.ite. ant, as . cattle feed. a chicken fatteaer anC an egg producer. Part If .r wifi be nlada Up Into candy, soma af It into coioring dyes. z14 stla aaa.r p8g55 of t will become q part Of l3c G4zse novel pro- 3esses. IL will adI thousands 1f dol Bars to the crop receipts of Indiana far Nega, will eaaz4me only that Uhich Gas been wa ts. 3aI will fQrnisa -n. D]oymazt for 7kiIied workers, Tae an- anal average corn area of tha United 3tates E Sot far from 59.990.o0o aeres. E.aca acre yields 5n n average a6oa: 4.G10 pounds ofz corn sfktks. or total # I55665G00 t5a# Of this weight 8 per cent. or f26.795o33 t5ns. has yalQa as fs5I hat aof over tan per cent Of it 4a actually fed ba other fifteen per fess 53 Sac ssEat va.zas or 249o5D00 eoaz. Es tGa pin 3t tEs stalk. which
 6114 a -af4l #e sc even worse, Iazf4aa zsa.era =aa5 . process
 which F a7sslaie for ss.en to
 g fE stalks. and pro-
 &a5ea is worth zezazaaa aza5s pola4. or SID 2 15a. Iii 9 4t every ton o; s.aasz s Ia.e.. es@ could be 90 Eaaaias t 5zsast sae eataa oI RaAs zH5 5@54
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
lN0Ia9 IN COLONIAL TIMES.
| "as Looked Epon as Sort Q. Cur
 rent Coin.

rent Coin.
 The colonial ladies were great gar 5eners. and the hours they passed with saeiT fruits and flowers must have been moments of much uleasaaa Il their busy lives says Lengraan= 5 Magazine. Tn mos fa-.9gs of these ladies vas the aan Utter of George Lucas.a planter o2 Car9.4na, and at the same time governor ei Antigua, 1t which place he appears to have resided, leaFing Mis. Eliza 2. home. From Antigua he sent Ter all sorts of tropical seeds of fruits and flowers, to try if any would taka kindly to the soil Of Carolina. Eliza observed certain hopeful signs with re gard to the indigo and undismayed by repeated accidents 10 the young plants, er length obtained 3 good crop. Gov. Lucas was so delighted at this IT. ooked for Groceas that he sent over an ttnglishuaa 70 teach Eliza the whole process of indig0 Hori.a5 The Eng. tshMa2, bear.r9 gifts, 70 haTs ssen . rather s3y anA AtF sort af person but when did aI sraI see the a1teer Of America aa v51tf- 4 Miss Lucas saw throl-- @ Eng =sAa7anz 2 aa9ge5 6hIs na1az f.r51aa s-s.lt and -'-Laily 55rai063 5 su o-ss fal .no#.sasa and aPrl.sa5t5a 5s ..ls mD-eE and aaasFIa5 methods os e4 efactirs iEGieos bouu19 q 5d pound encouraged the 1saas5az, >aH5 arougu its profits more children 8sse sent oyer from Carolina to be educaes3 5t home thar from all the colonies pI95 together Indigo vas looked upon at last IS sort of current con, and 1t Is on record that when a little boy was zent to school at Philadelphia, he took with liFa . waaoa 2f indigo 70 pay lis sxp-7ses
 777A82EeL sdaea 'aH! .Ee9ta aQ} |. s7lup d!5Fl O. aas s13Elo e VoHG73sa I!og4 auBuoo -! 'uIu47I s!H 10 Qu9Gsnq 9ql 70 99Qoa 5#l III aYel 17pl 1Ga9Eb2suoo .Gon0ma Aug MoQs ol ladoidmT 3q e PaseddRs sI 1T 'saA!M eHl go 41gd 7ql u0 zu5s oTI-aSJIp II3ul u4IM tuIU I8Ao II3 'p9uInloI stF oqA uoaJ7d 3ql 10 pa9q eq1 uo p9ds@so 5paRa 1la1>l HIN 'sDgsg J!9Ql J9Ae QloI9 ? 5asMoLql DUE 'uM0s1 IS s19qlom pug s42.sls e2aasqp su0E IolJe 'snqL AlIRuq loadx9 pTnoM eM 9JoqM mo s4F9Iq uoEqM ssugePaI eQl Jo Jol3eJeQo sql u! 1Ioq2ur!9m 10 vSuIl 2 sseMIg sf s5a9} 4nq 'sn Q1!M s1 uoWuoo se sl 7uIYgEspuCH u9artGls slI U! asoF sIq s9TInq au 'sutIg s.Ioq?Rl eq4 "l pa41H sI fHH9 732H 9HL .9sod Ind o@as oQl sI7Hsug q3tlH sY5577 eQl 10 a7gs oq4 u7us Jc Hlug 19ql snq .Su!ssIE 10 2Ie 9Q. ,I3-& palu,aaE -33 lou aJR supIpuI# #oa,nTsaIE 7qL
 .sIEo}sE0 Hetp0t IaseO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
1 tetr.ble stcu=g.o Nth wor'.


 Al iGh71itant of La Cha5.oGLia. 2 5.naII village in Dordogne Fraaee, had 5=HH.ate sHaggle with wolf one er two nights ago. The maa zyas
 #aa br bowling round his aoase and understood that wolf had come,
 taeE t.ea4a atly do when driven by aacsse to dsxoar the, 4ateh hdos. He took H3a gga ea1 went oet, when the Talf ia sdsasaly carae bounding to- afa4 alal N Marcher fired both bar eds bis 7a into h aasailant, hies neF-stheles.. atI.i spsang at ,..4a. E.aai}, i=a a,- taa barre. Of his rla tal he a~ute'5 mouth, and, press- ag a ta &aa md, finished t by s44ss fae rug e lated over ten ,c.:Ha and haa another wolf beeo .reze4 mattefa would have gone hard 4ith II Marcaer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
\ strange csse of r'ase,ns.

A .Faage case Of fasting Is pazz!tns me doctors Of Ghent At Nazareth. C sl6ag7 of that city young girl of + ss.l Hl il the beginning Of November lust, aad has not since taken nourIsh- reat ta any form. The Illness deyel- 9ped after d severe attack of dyspepsia and, altaougA exceedingly weak, the patient has al her faculties, and aD- pears likely t9 conttn.e tar fast for 4 Considerable partei
 Can't whistle. .n Sunday.
 The trains arc to be forbidden to whistle within the limits of the city o, Toroato on Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE.
Varsity Crews in Readiness for the
Eight Dared Struggle at New
London.
(By Associated Press.l

New London, Conn, June 24.-With
conditions as nearly equal as those sur
rounding any crews seen on the Thames
Harvard today enter upon the eli
matte period of the boating season OF
1901
In the Harvard Varsity shell there IS
not man who in stature does not reacl,
six feet. The oarsmen Of Yale fall short
by the merest fraction of an inch. While
Harvard has the call as to height Yale
has a. crew outweighing the Harvard
eight by scant one pound and half.
Harvard rows with three of last years
splendid eight, and Yale's crew also has
three of the eight veterans. Harvard
also has fourth man who as had Var
sity experience, but who failed to make
the 1900 crew. The other seats in the
shell are occupied by men whose pre-
vious rowing experience has been such
that the two crews in this respect are
marvelously we'll matched.
In actual performance officially there
is said to be difference of one second
over four mile course with the honors
in Yale's hands. Harvard last week did
the course in 21:1S. according to Harvard
authority. Yale made it in 21:17 under
identical conditions. In every respect
there seems to be promise of feast for
those of Thursdays spectators who re-
joice in amateur aquatics between per-
fectly matched contestants.
In the record of former races Yale had
| a considerable margin of victories.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
MlSSOUlA STILL UNDEFEATED.
Visiting Ball Players Easily Take the
Measure of the Braund House
Arprepafi0n

Heralded as an undefeated team, Mis-
soulas contingent of ball players yester-
day afternoon made it good by defeating
the Braund House spheroid chacers. by
a score of q to II. The game was played
at the local park and did not draw
much of crowd owing to the Indictment
weather. The one hundred or more
faces, who braved the elements. how
ever. We're amply repaid, for though the
game was one sided it was by no means
devoid of interest.
AS far as Missoua was concerned the
game was a smuggling match and the
way the "Rubes" landed on the deliv-
cries of the gentleman on the rubber
was shocking. All told they had a total
of q hits. included in which We're nine
two base hits and three Dagger. They
got off with four errors. What the local
lacked in stick work they made up for
in the fieiA only three wrong plays, and
their erro: column showed an Aggregate
of 10 black ones.
The Missoua's took the game in hand
a tthe jump, scoring six runs before the
side was retired in the opening inning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
WHEREAS AND WHEREAS.

A resolution presented to the French
legislature century since, which, al
though never voted upon, had consider
able backing, was unearthed by writer
in La Fronde recently. In the light OF
the present day thought and the higher
education Of women, the document is
entertaining. 1t reads:
Whereas, Maternal love, marriage.
flial piety and gratitude antedate the
invention of the alphabet and writing,
and have existed and can exist without
book learning;
Whereas, 1t is the intention of all
wise nature that woman should be oc-
cupied entirely by the duties of her
household.
"WhereaS woman who cannot read
is retiring and modest, timid and shrink.
ing in manner; on the other hand she
who can read and write is prone to con-
ceit and holds in contempt those who
know less than herself.
Whereas, Nature herself in giving to
woman prodigious aptitude for speech
seemed to have wished to save her the
trouble Of reading.
Whereas, The conjugation Of the verb
to love- has caused endless trouble
Whereas, woman usually loses her
morals as she gains in knowledge.
Whereas. Women who know she most
are not those who love the best, and
had Catherine de Medici known how to
read France would never have seen St.
Bartholomew's day.
Whereas, Since women who can read
and write have entered the professions,
the nurse neglects her musings, the
cook her cooking, the saleswoman her
goods, the housemaid begins working
later and stops earlier, the absent mind
ed hairdresser let's her lady's hair burn,
and young girls have become argumenta-
tive and treat their mothers as imbeciles
and their fathers with no respect.
Whereas, Since preventing women
from using books would arrest the mu-
tiplication of books. thereby rendering Il
salutary reform to latter-day literature
It is
"Resolved-1. That neither maid wife
nor widow shall put hand to pen.
20. That the sword and pen SHOULD
be left to man. the needle and distaff to
woman.
IS. That to the man should be lef.
the production Of works Of genius. to the
women the sentiments of the heart.
-. That each sex has it's appointed
place and should keep in it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
ARRANGEMENTS NOW Complete
FOR OPENING Of RAGING SEASON

cago The st. Louis stables coming are
those OF M. s. Hughes, Capt. Shep Will
liams, c. A. johnson. Paul Kirkenhahl,
Doolin & Bray, ]. d. Orr, T. p. Hayes.
j. F. Holt, L. F. Smith and M. Burns.
Among their horses are Zonne, Wind
ward. Lady Contrary, Syncopated
Sandy. Sir F'itzhugh and Mitt Boykin.
Smith has Ben Frost and Holt has
hummer, who held the worlds record at
three-fourths of mile for some time.
N. I. Burke arrived from California
last night with Glissando and other
horses. He was accompanied by ken
lucky" John Givens. his trainer, who
has Uncodean. Rosamonde was en-
route to Butte, but became sick at
Ogden and had to be left there. Jones'
stable, in which are the Buffoon and
Duckoy, also arrived, and Tom Boyle's
stable. in which are The Buffoon and
Hagerdon and Doublet, two fast ones,
are here. The former is owned by Hon.
H. l.. Frank.
Mr. Laurence says the Denver meet
ing has been very successful from a
racing standpoint. 1t will close the 29th,
but several stables will be shipped from
there to Butte before that date. Among
those who will bring their horses from
Denver are Frank Mcmahon, John Rob-
bnis, H. A. Montgomery, J. Brennan.
Dick Deneff and Fred Smith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24

Here sat last a solution of the mys-
terry of those Bulgarian strips which
have been used so much for dress trim
mings. On coarse linen, with either
stripes or a pattern of embroidery in
small figures. perhaps three quarters Of
a yard long and little more than half
that wide, some larger and some smaller.
but varying only little in size, the av-
erage person could not imagine what
they could have been intended for in the
first place. Certainly in Bulgaria they
did not have "tidies,' or "anti-macas-
sars,' as the English say. 1t was really
an annoyance not to know what the
pretty pieces We're originally used for.
But now it is out. In one shop the em-
broideries are called "trouserines." They
were made to form baggy ends of the
trousers of the Bulgarian man, hence the
gorgeousness Of the work and coloring.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
DARTMOOR DAN THE WINNER.
Harry corbis Imported Puppy First
in the Sixteen Dog Coursing
Stake

Sixteen likely young dogs yesterday
afternoon ran off the .Astponed puppy
stake of the Butte Coursing club at the
local park. The stake aggregated $40
of which SIS went to the first, $40 to the
second s. each to the third and fourth
and $3.50 each to the next four. Dart
moor DAN owned by Harry Corbis, who
acted as slipper. got first money
From coursing standpoin the racing
was all that could be desired. The
weather was Indictment, but did not in
terefere with the event, except to keep
down the attendance. Dartmoor Dan
was aesily the best puppy, and made a
good impression on his first local APP
pearance. The dog was recently brought
from England and is by peed-Plymouth
Flo. Second money went to David
Lewis Roger, third to j. E. Hosking' 8
King Magic, fourth to Leonard Hicks
Little Fidget. James Smith gave salts
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
Duncan Cameron Found a Life
Saver In a Darkey's Long Shot

laughing. He finally got up his money
and took the shortest horse in the
bunch. The odds were 5000 to l. l felt
sorry for him and remarked "old man,
amt you making a pretty big bet on
that dead one?"
NO. sah' he responded blithely. II
knows dat boss. does ies' soaked two
suits of clos to get them thar 81 and you
bet I'll vim
Il walked away laughing continued
the owner of May W., but finally be-
san to think that one horse was as good
as another on such a track for the mud
was foot deep. l wandered back to
the ring. l noticed there We're six
bookies still on the blocks. Mechanically
almost, l bet ten with the first and got
a $1,000 ticket. 1t looked good. I still had
$50, SO l passed along and bet the other
$50 in $40 bets. l didn't want the bookies
to think I would place a big bet on
such horse. SO l scattered my wealth
among them impartially. Then with
tickets calling for 1000 in my pocket.
passed on to the grandstand to watch the
race and wonder what l would do if my
horse lost.
"Well,' said the relator, my horse did
not lose He jumped into the lead at the
start and came through that mud and
slush like streak. I believe he was web
footed and had wings. The other horses
We're nowhere. My horse won by him.
self and as he passed under the wire ne
winked at the judges with one eye and az
me with the other. l cashed all right and
looked all over the grounds for the old
darkey, but he was not there. He had
probably gone up town 70 redeem his
two suits of clothes. From that day to
this l have never been broke and with
the money l Won on that occasion
bought May W.
Then the crowd broke up, and Cameron
sts.d there silent and meditative, but
held no further discourse on the muta-
tions of horse racing. Whether he was
feeling sorry for the bookies or thought
that there might he men who listened and
might doubt the correctness of his remln-
sences he did not dlvulge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24

faction as judge. Following is sum-
mary of the rounds:
First Round-Elmina H. beat Edna H.,
Roger beat Lady Hosking, Daisy 0. beat
Little Fidget, Scottish Lass beat Fleet
ing Moments, Kings Magic beat Billy
Dee, Dutch Girl beat Sunflower, Peerless
beat American Eagle, Liquid Air beat
Dartmoor Dan.
Second Round-Elmina H. beat Roger,
Little Fidget beat Fleeing Moments,
Kings Magic beat Suntiower, Peerless
beat Dartmoor Dan.
Third Round - Roger beat Little
Fidset, Kings Magic beat Dartmoor
Dan.
Final-Dartmoor Dan first, Roger Sec
ond, Kings Magis third and Little Fidget
fourth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-24
Secretary Laurence of Butte Jockey
Club Returns and Announces That
Successful Meet Is Assured
Number Of Horses at the
Track and More Coming
from the East.
from the East.

The Butte racing season will open Sat-
arday. and in all probability the ensuing
80 days will cover the best meeting the
city has ever had.
Manager e. D. L N,rence returned yes
terday from visit to st. Louis and
Denver and reports that number OF
horses that have been racing in those
places and also Chicago will appear on
the tracks Of Butte and Anaconda,
Among the eastern horsemen whose
stables will be here are Walters & Rob-
inson, John Kern. Baird & Hanna, J.
Hoppas, Samuel Merriweather, ]. H.
Shields. P. A. Thompson, c. Mosher, F.
A. Beard, Jack Pelter, Nichols & Boley.
w. Turner and H. Melton. Some of
their horses are Alaria, Mission, Big
Dutch, Patsy Dolan, Sir Gatian, Kenova,
George H. Ketcham, Virgie Dor, Virgie
D.. Follow Me, Companion and Foul
Play.
Three carloads of horses are now en-
route from st. Louis and two more will
be shipped in day or two. Two or
three carloads are expected from Chi