davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-04
ALI. so R 7 S
ir,b cures bruises and spraills

RIB cures bruises and Spralli5.
Go to c. w. Friend for a first class
cigar.
Headquarters for fine laces and en-
broideries in at F. W. Days.
The latest in chattelaine purses at |
the Fox store. Call and inspect them. !
Go to Nj. B. Gillsons for your spring
hats.
Unique and dainty Easter cards for
sale at Davis & Kirman's
Attend the Relief Corps dance Fri
day evening if you are looking for a
good time.
Five nice furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Enquire II Mrs. Cary
at her residence on Musser Street,
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and o.
| tician.
Joe Plat has an elegant line OF
spring goods. Just step in and take
! look at them.
On account Of a pile up OF freight
trains at Blue Canyon on the S. P.
yesterday there was no eastern mail.
Cutie a ty'cr :, t men AZ. employed
- the lunl oe' yard movirs, the lumber
t. the new yl~i hich is situated AZ
T.: Old BOX e. .rorv
Mrs. George D. Ernst was an ar
rival from Elko yesterday. She will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Keith
Ten per cent discount or all orders
from now until Easter at Mrs. K
Knowles.
The express companies have estab
lished daily refrigerator service be
: tween California and Chicago.
Don't fail to secure a ticket for tn
, w. X. C. dance to be given Friday ey
( ening. These dar "es have Away
proven an attraction and this one wi
excel all others
cd DOlll VI: among the lepar
L for Iononar .esterd ~ Ted ha
IN erests il nm ng grou.l out tn;
7 cav that ar, COX ng goul.
+ The Woodbury. cyanide plant is
n c. ,,ation. ",r1vthing aorut the e.
y TIE works is liz. s. con-, Gi.l,: L
II rag ed. TIL, t,t six tan:ss of IS to
is cs', :,city. \ r2le. Zone liz, is beil
e s. Is fro.1 ,.' rart to Empire
. Furnished rooms for rent. Fiy
j, rooms. we'll furnished, suitable Il
!, housekeeping, centrally located, il
- Quire of Mrs. Cary at her residence c
= Musser street.
Al On accou t '.. lcrge O" $ coHil
Al - the Emp / sster Co np,ny it h,
lie Leon found H. .':ary to en;o:sa Il
Sc It. Extra g. ers Ire being !
s. liz place. Whoever this plaster
nod it prD,ts satisfactory ana mo
i, wanted.
- Suits that suit. Made to your mea
y, ure from the SWEETEST spring patterl
~ in the very latest style Better st,
at round and have F. W. Day show "
the International Comparys line
latest New York fashions
T. w. P. Stewart, the reliable pia,
ie and organ salesman, tuner and repa
er, is receiving orders at Steinmetz
drug store. He sells the leading
in struments of the world Of every gra
ed and price on your own terms. "
us special offers: see him at once.
m Several of the shareholders of t
re Grey Mountain Copper Company Vi
~ ted their claim yesterday and we
highly pleased with the showing
ledge matter they have in sight Tn
pie ali agreed that the strike is better tn
EN- expected at the depth attained Nc
work will be done en- the strike and
is proposed to sink en- the ledge
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-04
Attention Wheeimen

AL tie parties interested in the
forming Of bicycle club for the eve
hts that arc 20 take place this sum
mer. are requested TO meet at the Cou-
mtg Clerks Office Saturday evening at
O'Clock sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-04

ARTHUR w. MORRIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-04

". H. Chedic. meats 1873 Is
|. @. Henderson, sundries !. 100 GO
Dr 4. Hufsaker. services 80. 50 90
Tnaxter 3rug Store, SUPPLIES :. 25 OG
j. NJ. Benton, ice .......... 20 90
9. L. & p. Co., lights ......... 55 90
Rev. J. w. Dorrance. chaplain 10 90
Rev. E. E. Dodge, ditto ...... 10 90
Rev. B. J. Darneille, ditto -. 10 90
Father D. Garland, ditto 80. 10 90
& Raycraft, stabiing ..... Is 90
w. H. Cowan, fish ......... 9 90
S. 3. Cohen, dry goods $50. Is 70
E. A. Wagner, hardware -. 35 SIS
Total -. 49,. -. ... .$1967 81
BY the Board,
ARTHUR W. MORRIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-04
THE ORNING APP EAl-
Carson City. Nevada.
FRIDAY April. 4. 1902
State Claims

At a meeting OF the Board OF Exam
liners held on April 2, 1902, tull
Board being present, the following
claims were approved:
State Library.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
AFORTNIGHT'S RESPITE
GREENE AND GAYNoR's CASE
HELD UP.
Judge Caron Hears Arguments on
Aabeas Corpus Proceedings
and Suspends Judgment
For a Time.

Quebec, July 19.-Colonel Gaynor and
Captain Greene. the two American con-
tractors, were given another respite of
two weeks by Judge Csron in the Supe-
rior Court today.
Judge Caron heard arguments Dy coun-
sci for the United States Government and
for the prisoners on writs of habeas cor
pus issued at the request of the prison.
ers' legal advisers. When the lawyers
had presented their cases. Judge Caron
announced that he would hand down a
decision in about two weeks. and remand
ed the prisoners to the care of the sher-
III. Gaynor and Greene occupy luxurious
quarters at the Chateau Frontenac, where
they are guarded by deputies.
Should the write be vacated, the extra
6ition proceedings will be heard OH their
merits in Quebec.
Mr.. Stuart one of the counsel for the
United States Government. opened the
proceedings this morning in behalf Of the
prosecution. He was followed by Senator
Dandurand, who addressed the court N
French, both he and Mr. Stuart quoting
tiunerOuS duCupFIlleS III 5uppOIt VI tLSaL
motion to dismiss the writs. t.FCt
Messrs. Tascherau and Cervais also
argued the case for Greene and Gaynor.
and Mr.. MeMaster's reply to their re-
marks closed the arguments.
Judge Caron remanded the prisoners UNI
til Friday next, but remarked on that
day further remand Of eight days would
probably be given. as he did not think
he would be ready to render judgment for
at least fortnight. = ~ 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
NOT JUNGLE CHARLEY
RELIEF AND GRIEF FOR THOSE
WHO THOUGHT HIM DEAD.
Western Hospital Patient Left .
Fortune, Turns Out to Be An
other Nan Altogethey-Kis
Heirs Arrive.

All castles built by Alabamians upon
the fortunes left by their Uncle Charley
Hill will now proceed to fade. and cheeks
wet with tears at Uncle Chariey's@ de-
mise may not be dried. Because, both
sad and glad to relate, Uncle Charley
Hill turns out to be no Charley Hill
at all, but one Salem Charles, and also
the fact developes that he did not hail
from Dixie, hut from Massachusetts;
and still also. Salem Charles's heirs have
appeared. and, what Is more. made
good"
week or so ago a lawyer in Dakota
set him down and framed and sent to
Montgomery a communication which
stated that Charles Hill. supposedly an
Albanian, and an ex-Confederate sol
der had just died in Western hospital.
leaving s144,000 in cash, sewed up In his
clothes, and asked that his heirs please
step up.
The letter was printed. ana forthwith
the obliging heirs did step, metaphoricaily
speaking.
That's my Uncle Charley wrote one,
"and that $4,000 is mine Send me the
bills or check for the amount
sir" wrote another, II will thank you
go have Uncle buried, and send the money
he left to me- You may draw to cover
expenses
And In similar optimistic views wrote
others, ahds having written, they doubt
aees proceeded to wait, and doubtless still
sare waiting and, mayhap. wondering,
why uncleB cash don't come along.
Yesterday. according to a dispatch
last night from Los Angeles, where the
man with the money died. certain sordid
parties from Brmful, Mass. appeared
and established the fact that Uncle
Charley was really Uncle Salem," and
they themselves his heirs.
Wherefore, tits said airy castles may
now proceed to melt. and bitter tears
proceed to flow no more.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
BIG ARMY POST.
Chickamauga Will Be Permanent
Camp for Troops.


Camp for Troops.
Washington, July 1y.--Secretary Root
today gave the final order for the estab-
lIshment of the first of the four great
military posts which are to be the gath
ering places Of the United States forces
in case of war, and in time Of peace are
to be great training schools for both reg
uiar and militiamen.
This, the first post. will be at Chicka-
manga. Secretary Root has allotted $4,000
for the construction of a post there, cal
culated to accommodate one full regiment
of cavalry and one company of artillery,
which force is to be the nucleus of the
future.
General H. v. Boynton. President Of
the Chickamauga Park Commission, has
been able to secure nearly two-thirds OF
the square mile of land required for the
post proper, and the remainder will be
sought by condemnation proceedings. As
this tract adtoins the Chickamauga Ma
tional Park, the troops will have the run
of the ten square miles comprising that
tract during large maneuvres.
The Medical Board which was charged
with an investigation OF the report that
typhoid fever prevailed among the troops
now lying in the Chickamauga Park un-
der canvas. has made a most careful ex-
animation and has reported that there Is
no foundation for the statement. The
report says the water in the park IL pure
and wholesome. and health conditions are
perfectly normal, the few typhoid fever
cases being purely sporadic.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
TROOPS WRECK RESORT
UNITED STATES REGULARS WAR
ON NEGROES.
Murder Of One of Their Comrades by
a Black Enrages the Soldiers.
Policemen Attack the
Rioters.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 19.-About 1000
soldiers surrounded a resort on Main
Street tonight and demolished the doors,
windows and furniture This was done
in revenge for the fatal stabbing of ELI
I,oucks, a member of Company F. 9Th
Cavalry by negro in the resort. Moth
ing but the walls and roof of the build
ing were left standing.
The negroes In the district were panic
stricken and there was a wild exodus.
A riot call was sent to police headquar-
tiers and dozen officers hurried to the
scene in wagons armed with shot guns.
The police marched down, the street with
guns leveled on the crowd. They had
great difficulty in quelling the riot A
dozen shots were fired along the front
of the mob of soldiers. Four of the lat
ter were severely dubbed
Their comrades, mad with rage, were
unarmed and hesitated about rushing the
heavily armed police Quiet was nnally
restored. but the soldiers and negroes are
buying guns and serious trouble is antici-
pated.
Leavenworth, Kas., July 20.-Policeman
Joseph Wager struck a soldier on the
back Of the head at / o'clock this morn
ing. He is still unconscious, 1t Is be-
lieved his neck is broken. Great exctteS
ment prevails, The downtown streets are
now swarmIhg With soldiers. y
Loucks over whom the trouble began,
is a barber In the 9Th Infantry and today
he received his pay. John Graham, Il
negro, evidently knew Of this, for he
wayIaid Loucks near the Missouri Pacific
depot and demanded his money Upon
Louckss refusal Graham drew knife
and slashed Loucks across the abdomen,
INJECTING a very serious and possibly IA
tai wound. Loucks is now in the post
hospital. Graham fed after the cutting
but was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
THE BIG FIGHT.
Delaney Says That Jeffries is Better
Than He Ever Was.

San Francisco, july 19.-Interest in
the Jeffries-F itzsimmcEs fight is increas-
Ing. People are coming from the East
and interior parts to see the contest and
seats are being sold rapidly. George
Siler, the well-knowrs referee, is among
the latest arrivals. There has been no
change in the odds and very little bet
ting at the 10 to price quoted Jeffries
people are holding out for shade better
quotation.
Referring to the rumor that Jeffries Is
out of condition, Billy Delaney said 1T
is all nonsense. Jeffries was never in
better shape in his life than he Is right
now, OF as good for that matter. He is
exactly where want him. To keep him
there / have asked him not to do much
work for the next few days. It Is all
ways sign to cut out hard going when
a man begins to get cranky. Wednesday
JEFF was bit out of sorts, and asked
him to call halt. He has done it,
nothing more.
y"I don't know where these rumors of
his being sick originated. but l suppose
they were put in circulation to influence
the betting. I can only caution our
friends throughout the country to take
no stock in such rumors, and not to take
fright"
Fitzsimmons has been examined by the
San Francisco Athletic Clubs physician
and pronounced to be in perfect physical
condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press.
There never was house yet big enough
to hold a big, live boy.
Two inches on a 16-year-old girls Skin
add two yards to her self-esteem.
1t is when little girls begin to sniff al
little boys that 1t is time for their mamas
to begin to keep an eye on them.
Summer girls don't have to be good al
pingpong or anything else In that line
as long as they are up to the old standard
in flirting.
When a woman finds faul with all the
clothes she has 1t is a sign that she IS
pretending she has so much money that
all she's got to do Is to buy more.
Friendship lasts longest when 1t is least
tested.
Cooks have saved many a mans soul
by not spelling his dinner.
Some people tell the truth when they
can't think of anything else to tell.
We outgrow our playthings, our WORK
and our love; we never .outgrow our ba(
habits. I'D 5,
The man who knows how to &c, along
with his wife is the man who has sens
enough 70 let her do the getting along
with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
At BRIGHTON Beach.

New York. July ls.-c.arence II. Mackay's
Mexican easily won the Produce stakes at
Brighton Beach today. defeating the odds-on
favorite. Hurtspark. Only three horses faced
the starter. Mexican with O'Connor up and
the Keene pair. Hurtspatk, Shaw in the sad
die. and Injunction with "Iceman" Spencer
to pilot him.
The Star Chamber. favorte at to 10.
the chantilly stakes with chaFawind
second
First race. the chantilly handicap. hardle,
Ia miles, over hurdles-Star Chamber l46
MARK TO I, won; Charawind 81 Mona
ham g to 5. secnnS' McGrathlana Prince.
ISL CHelder) is to I, third. Time. 3:l4 g. Is.
semper Ira. Marylander also ran.
Second race. S furlongs-W r. Condor. OF
(Smithl. 8 to S. won; Mount Hope. 10 (Red-
fern), 10 to I. second Amorous lo7 a. Mar
TIM 10 |, third. Time. OK. John A.
Scott. Niaxus. Mennenfeld, Ring Dove North
ern Light Damon, squid. Full Back, Miss
Glene BaTkelmore. Australia Gentry also ran.
Third race. mile and 8 furiong-swiftmas
los a. Jackson, to won; Leonida, 81
CBuras}, 6. to I, third. Time -t;53. Bellario
Himself. Operator. Black Dick also ran.
+ Fourth race. the Produce stakes. 8 fur,
longs-Mexlcan. iIo. 20 connor). z to 8, Won
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
rhe seaboard Not concerned

Richmond, Va. July 19.-President John
s. Williams of the seaboerd Air Line to-
day emphaticaliy denied published state
ments that purchases of Chesapeake and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western stock had
been made by John w. Gates and others
in the interest Of the Seaboard. He said
that he was, not intimate enough with the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western situations to express an opinion
as to the movement in their stocks. but
he knew that the Seaboard had no con-
nection. with it IN any way.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
F111PINos HALF 1MER1cANs.
Are Entitled to Protection; But Not
-. to PASSPORTS.

Washington, July 19.-GraduaIly the
status of the Filipino in his relation to
foreign countries is being established.
The State Department has finally de-
cided how it shall take care Of Filipinos
outside of their archipelago. Ambassador
White has established a precedent in the
case of Edward Fancixo, a native Of
Manila, record of which has just reach
ed the State Department. This man APP
piled to the Ambassador in, Berlin July 2
for passport or protection papers.
The Ambassadors certificate reads:
Satisfactory proof having been fur
nishede me that Edward Fanclxo is a ma
tive of the Philippines and loyal to the
United States. he is entitled to be accord
ed adequate protection by the diplomatic
and consular officers of the United States
AS however. he is not a citizen of the
United States. he is not entitled to a
passport"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo, July Ie-The Iroduois Hotel stakes
for 2-year-olds at furlongs, value S 900.
was the principal attraction at Fort Erie to-
day. 1t was won by Reservation with Night
Owl second and Her Letter third Rain cause
so many scratches that the original fourth
race declared OF, leaving six events to
be run.
First race. furlongs-Enhance won: Lamp
shade, second; Flora Hooper. third. Time.
o:5l
Second race. furlongs-Miss Chapman. won
Artificial. second; Insofent, third Time.
! :33h.
Third race furlongs-Reservation. won;
Night Owl. second: Her Letter. third Time,
o5
Fourth race mile-Bell Massie. won; Firing
Line second; Advocator third Time. AN
Fifth race. 6 furlongs-Edinborough, won +;
The Elba, second; Competitor third. Time.
l:l5&.
Sixth race, steeplechase. short aourse-Sau-
Der won; Trenck- the Mere, second; Terry
Ranger. third. Time. 3:i6k.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
-Tba JacksonviIle Strike.

jacksonville, Fla, July f9.--The strike
among the union laborers in the building
trades continues with no immediate set.
Element in sight. There are now about
1850 people out. There were two small
disturbances today. between union and
non-union workunen but the police quick
" dispersed the crowds and no violence
resulted The Board OF Governors of the
Board Of Trade met with committees
frem the strikers and from the contrac-
tors association this afternoon and the
strikers agreed to arbitration, but the
contractors deferred their decision.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
VIOLENT EARrKaUAKE SHOCKS
Panic Prevailed in Kingston When
the Ground TrembIed.

Kingston, ST. Vincent Friday. July 49,
Several shocks of earthquake were Eek
perienced here yesterday, There was d
terrific one at 9:45 In the morning. 1t was
accompanied by a loud rumbling explo-
sive sound like thunder. Furniture was
set in motion everywhere, bottles and
crockery were thrown from the shelves in
shops and several buildings were dam
aged. There was no loss of life but a
great panic prevailed. The most severe
shock lasted only itch seconds. These
shocks were probably n6aused by subter-
ranean gas or steam explosions.
A few days ago 1t was reported that
the saddle between the two craters OF the
soufriere volcano had collapsed. result
ing in the fall Of thousands of cubic feet
of sand and scoria rock into the funnel
house blocking the throat of the crater,
and It is now claimed that the gas and
steam falling to find an outlet by the
throat. or funnel caused internal explo-
sions and intense conclusions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
$40, Ooo, 900 Company Organized in
Texas to Make It,

Austin. Tex, July ia charter has
been filed in the Secretary of States office
here for The Gum Carlo Company. with
q capital stock of 100000, The concern
will manufacture a substitute for rubber
by refining Texas-oil. combined with cot
tcnseed oil.
The incorporators are: Robert Bowie
of Chicago, ILL.,; w. F, True of Biloxi.
Miss; r. f. Humphreys. Thomas &.
swope, and George C. Waddin Of Beau
mont. -. q -y ~ 4.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
Camn Named colonel Russell.

Mobile, July 19-(SpeciaI.) 1.-THE ca1mp
of the LIST Regiment at San soucl Beach
was named today Camp r. l.. Russell.
in honor of Colonel f.. r. Russell OF this
city, general counsel for the Mo~-le and
Ohio Railroad. The day in camp was
devoted to cleaning quarters. target prac-
tice ana company and regimental drills
Tomorrow the camp win be thrown open
to visitors and there will be services held
by Chaplain Harte.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
COREY HELD FOR BAIL.
Agent for "$4o, 900, 900 Estate" Ar
rAigned in Court. J.

AH4BAAGU III VUU4 . = n "
New York, July 19.-George G. Corey,
who was arrested by a postoffice inspec-
tor in Paterson. NJ j.. on, Thursday
night, on a charge OF having usedHt
mails for fraudulent purposes. hase beer
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields and held in $500 bail for
examination next Thursday.
1t Is the intention of the Government
detectives to have present some men,
bers Of the Corey family who were in
duced to provide Charles Corey with
money to prosecute their alleged claim
TO an estate in England that Charles
Corey told them was worth 5000 1000. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
Fnelishwomen as Sailors.

Titled EngIshwomen are fast develop
ing a love for the sea and its pursuits
that must make their brothers. fathers
and husbands a little careful Of :heir
own prewess in that respect. Yachting
Is beginning to be quite the thing emong
Englishwonlenf asnfWhe Marchioness OF
Londonderry isvsafd 10 take The lead
among her associates as sailor Inc
Tnarchioness has directed the sailing of
several races at Cowes and is looked upon
as an experienced yaehtswoman.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
At st. Louis.


st. Louis July l9.-Miss Goijghtly wor
the Mound City stakes at Delmar today in
an exciting finish from schwalbe Father
Wentker was poor third, two lengths on
The weather was warm and showery; track
heavy.
First race, 6 furlongs sening-Bart Howe.
IT. washJ 6 to l.. seconds Miss Wandelohr.
Ios CDowning), 6 to |. third Time :2oh.
Brannigan, Kilimandscharo also ran.
Second a. race zee Sn farlS05ns;, seiiinS-sue
Lazarus, Esq a" II 1scuiiyo. 10 to /, sec-
ond; Flop, OF (sayers). to /, third. Time
I PIX. Necklace. curd Giliock. Hazehughlett.
Miss Guido. John Morton, Loiter. Mona B..
Birdie Stone Uterp also ran.
Third race mile and sixteenth, selling
Hucena. 80 (scully). 9 to I: won: Brown Vail.
lo2 (Ear), 8 to 1 third. Time. IS. Warner,
Florrie s., Morris yolmer. William F. H..
Fourth race. the Mound City stakes, 81
to i. Won: schSSbe. Is t 1S S q s.
to s, thru Time. rs SIS. Helen nI Print.
Santa Ventura also ran
Fifth race, Observation-Disclosures. Io4 (scul-
lyl.' to l., won; Frank Bullock. los IT.
o'Brien). 5 to ], second: Robert @. Lansing.
II Moody 5 20 /. third. Time. ! 20, Lola
L., Matte Harmon, Crime. Dottie Shute &C.
Sixth race. j Sic miles. selling-swordsman
ITO ~. Waishl. - to TO- won: Little Lois:
Deloraine. Hansborough. Jack Phelps Thrive,
Bentley B., Hurry. Omalia also ran.
Seventh race. 2 furIongs. selling-censor 100
(E Matthew'S. 8 to I, won: Peter Duryea,
Io6 (Battistel. to l. second: Tom Collins.
LOG Ct. Walsh. to 5. third Time. 1914.
Federalist. Tenny Belle. Branch. The Phoe-
nician, Lecturer also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race 5 furiongs-General Dix. Little
Giant Dueceful. Pazarre. Marchoness. Val
verd, Litalis, Georgia Scott, lo7; Welcome
Light. Lero. Martin Brady. Gaslighter. no.
Second race, So furlongs-Lrkutsk, Satchel,
100: Miss Dora, Precisely. Maggie clopton.
Io5; Barklyte. Lillian M. 1906 Blue Hint,
Leviathian. Optimo. Tom Crabb lo7.
Third race, 8 furlongs-Daily Hawthorne.
100: Two Lick. Makeda, Ben Lear, Helen
Hay. Io5; Seize. Pettijohn. Io5.
Fourth race. mile and a Standardization
Print. 90; Navarino Lunar Zazel. Schwalbe,
100; w. d. Gates, Varro, Masterful Edgardo,
l02
Fifth race, Z-furlongs, selling--Sweet Dream,
1903; -Four Leaf C.. Fred Hessig. l05; Tenny
Belle l07: Peter Duryea, 10; Sim, "a.
Sixth race, I v miles seling-Deloraine. lo2;
Potheen, 1903; Elsie Barnes Elsie Bramble.
lo4; Larry wilt. LOG; Wall. lo7; Kitty
Clyde, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
rroons to Dlsperse Rioters.

Leavenworth. Kas., July 2O.-Troop F,
4th Cavalry. under command Of Captain
Tyree Rivers. rode into Leavenworth full
ly equipped this morning at o'clock. to
queIl the riots on the streets and dis
perse the crowds Of soldiers.