davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Working Time Cut.

New York Nov. 20-At a meeting held
here of manufacturers of bar iron east of
Pittsburg. II has been decided to reduce
the output by 50 per cent and to run the
mills part time for an indefinite period.
owing TO overproduction. About 600 en-
ployes will be affected. Until further no.
tee four days work week, instead of six.
a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent, viii be the
rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
INHEART OF NEW YORK.
Prize Fight Is Pulled Of" Despite
Contrary Law.

New York, Nov. 20.-Despite the law a
fifteen round prize fight has been
brought off in the heart of the city be-
tween William Shumalxer of New York,
and kid" Murphy, featherweights. The
former got the decision. A big crowd
sergeant OBLIGATED as referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
OBJECT TO BIBLE TEXTS.
A Lebanon Elevator Is Painted With
Quotations.

Lebanon, Kan, Nov. 2O.-The Heyde ele-
vator next to the depot here covered from
tions, in letters large enough to be read
100 yards off has been ordered repainted
or moved off the Rock Island right of way.
Passengers alighted to see these odd in
scriptions and annoyed trainmen and
missed their trains.
Several years ago f. D. Heyde, a Free
Methodist, conceived the idea of painting
his elevator with his favorite passages Of
Scripture. In short time pictures of the
elevator. showing the ScripturaI quota
tons, appeared in many papers. A cut of
London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Capital of s25. 100000.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The Handles Geselb-
chaft has increased its capital by 81
100000, making the total SIS, 000. 900. In
an announcement issued by the bank
officials it is explained that the increase
was made necessary by its growing
business and connections" The latter,
it is understood, has reference to the
recent acquisition by the bank of an
interest in the firm of Halgarten & Co.
of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Their Ashes in Same Grave.

Washington, Nov 20-Capt- Thrash
err, formerly of lola, Kas.. late clerk in
the internal revenue service, who died
recently at Lynchburg, Va, will be
buried with the remains of his son in
Arlington cemetery. The request came
from the department of the Potomac,
G. A. r. The son. Luke Thrasher. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Football at Pratt.

Pratt, Kas., Nov 20-The Stafford
high school team met defeat here yes
terday at the hands of the Pratt team.
Some fine Individual work was shown.
The home teams work showed up
best. The score was 16=to O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

newspaper man, committed suicide
about three years ago in San Francisco.
The remains of both were cremated.
The application was made to the war
department and granted that their
ashes be buried in the same grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
SNAP SHOTS HOMENEWS

She's half as old
As she was when
Her owner first
Got her the pen.
AS days go by
This is the truth
You'll find that she
Acquires more youth.
IT'S not the Mary
Ann again
IT'S the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey hen
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

City Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

Five cents will buy one Of those 1oc
Rachelor cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
The Original

Ten cent Bachelor is now sold for q
by all first class cigar dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Shoes Cbat Book Well,
 Fit WelI,
 Wear Well.

. There isn't much difference in the looks of good shoes and bad shoes, when you see them in the store. But there is real lot of difference when you come to put them to the test of hard wear. And our shoes will stand the test with out flinching. We are proud of them; and so is the man, woman or child who owns a pair of shoes bought at Knowles.
 Two special leaders fer Monday: Stout Shoes for Boys-Vici Kid,
 Velour, Box Calf-bulldog or coin
 toe, lace only; an all solid leather
 shoe; a strictly S2.5o article.
 Monday a pair. ..........S1.75 Misses School Shoes-Dongola, Vici
 Kid, Box Calf, patent or dull tip, button or lace, spring or school
 heel; all sizes; value S2.oo. Mon-
 day, SI.so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Furnishings
 For men
 Hnd Boys

Boys Suits-Oh, that boy! The clothes he wears out! A common complaint heard In every home that contains a strong, healthy boy.
 You'll find cure for this com plaint in our Boys Clothing De- partment.
 Tomorrow we place on sale a lot of Boys Suits made from an AT Brown mixed Cheviot, sizes 8 to I6, double breasted, well tailored; true value $500. Mondays price. pLoo Excellent Suits of gray Cheviot with fancy green plaids, Norfolk style; but a few left over; sizes 4 to 10. A bargain for Mon- day ............ .........B B2.48 Mems Trousers-Strictly all wool, neat patterns, up-to-date cut; at price not half what they're worth. Mondays price .... ...... S2. 90 Another chance at those 4-ply linen collars-all styles-all sizes, Mon- day between the hours of 10 and IF, each ..................7 I.2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

size, regular price $1.35-a dos en .. .. .. ..s s..........$l. $l.1S Full bleached Linen Napkins, good size, regular price $1.So-a dos- en .. .... $A Sf Full bleachsd linen Napkins, 22- inch square, regular price si.6S- a dozen. ... ........* .*A.0S Full bleached Damask Napkins, 00- inch square, regular prioe s1.sS-- dozen .. s.@1.oo Full bleachea Damask Napkins, 29- inch square, regular price s2.25- dozen .. .%l.oo Full bleached Damask Napkins, 20-
 in,h square. regular price 92.5o- dozen sssss .@S.Oo Full bleached Damask Napkins, 25- inch square, regular price s2.76- dozen l...s.. ...s..~1.ST Full bleached Damask Napkins, 9O- inch square, regular price $3.oo- 6 dozen .. .. t.. .$S.6O Full b1eacl.ed Damask Napkins, e6-
 inch square, regular price $S.s6-
 dozen sss..s.Yo'A@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Full BIeaebed DaffiaSlsS

Greatly Reduced for Monday.
 54-inch wide bleached Table Da- mask-per yard .... .. -. .43c 62-inch wlde bleached Table Da- mask-pe- yard .. ....... .4ec 70-inch wide bleached Table Da- mask excellent quality - per yaro .. ....... TUG 72-inch wide bleached Table Da- mask-extra hnc-per yard. .. .67c 72-inch wide bleached Satin Da- mask-per yard t. .. .$1.12 72-inch wide bleachhed Satin Da- mask-very rich-per yard ..$1.22 72-inch wi, bleacheu Satin Da-
 mask-exquisite-per yard. .$1.33 72-inch wide bleached double Satin
 Damask-per yard .. .. ..$1.5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
washing. Read this price list:

52-inch wide Turkey red Damask-
 special per yard. ........17c 56-inch wide Turkey red Damask-
 fast colors-spscial per yard. .22c 5e-inch wide Turkey red Damask-
 fast colors-special per yard. .27c 6o-inch wide Turkey red Damask-- fast colors-special per yard. .S2c 6o-inch wide Turkey red Damask- extra quality-special per yard 43c 60-inch wide. Turkey red Damask- extra quality-special per yard 57c 6o-inch wide Turkey red Damask- extra quality-special per yard 66c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Wasb Goods Dept.
Demands a Hearing Too.

E new pieces of white figured Madras,
 suitable for waists and children dress
 es, dainty patterns, per yd. ....ISe. ss pieces of new Madras and Gingham, large variety of patterns, regularly sold 10 and I24c, yer yard -. SC. APPS yards of Flanelette, dark and me dium patterns, also plain colors, wide range of styles to pick from,
 per yard .................. IOS. A pieces of English Long Cloth, soft,
 pure white and finished for the needle,
 perfect goods, 1a yds. in bolt, ST. so kluu AOI SH~ ZSo 20 pieces extra heavy English Vesting,
 white ground with colored stripes, dots and squares, 65c quality reduced to per yard .... .!..'. <. :. .AOc. soc quality reduced to per yd. 30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Trading stamps given with all cash purchases.
Cbe ''n1arqufse"
 Sbirt WaiSt.

Good dressers who aim for ex- 3 clusiveness are invited to inspect our selection of new Waists fresh from the Eastern market. Our line of Silk Waists, Madras Waists, OK ford Waists and Waists made of the popular English Vestings is also complete. Any style and price. The celebrated "Marquise" Shirt Waist has prominent place among the others. Come and look them over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Ready=tO=Wcdr
 Department. Coat and Suit Selling
 is Phenomenal.

Eager buyershave thronged our Suit section ever since the Opening of the season. This Department has kept us a-humping right from the start. Busy as bees from morn till night. Big Stock of Modish and exclusive ap- barrel for women at moderate prices, that's the whole secret in a nutshell. That's why we succeed. Come and see for yourself.
 Specials for H11cnday. Tailor made Suit of all wool Scotch Tweed-3-4 coat, silk lined with the new Bishop sleeve; trimmed in red, fancy buttons and bands; gored flare; real value $27.5O; SPecla1' ''.' @S~'oO Tailor made Suit of Black Cheviot- very mannish; long coat in either Prince Albert Tor Cutaway; silk lined; very modish; special $22. 50 Skirts in the lot-bliue, gray, black, brown-made of an excellent Cheviot with yoke effect and straps of same material, a $6.5O skirt; Monday only .. .. .. ... $3. 50 women's Coat-32-inch long-splen- did quality black Cheviot; stitched bands of the same cloth; large pearl buttons, satin lined, collar less, loose fitting; very stylish gar ment; Monday only .. .. .$12.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
The popular Buttrick Pat terms always in stock.
FurS-m a ss;a yIasre. Sse' Ileek Pieces and l1luff$ for gUOfiien and Ebildrel1

Quality is the main thing in furs. A mistake in buying at the wrong store will worry you all through the winter. We know furs better than we know the alphabet.
 Every article has been made with a thorough knowledge of styles and needs for this season Prices very reasonable $I.25 to Say. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Cable napkin$.

At Prices Genuinely Gratifying.
 Half bleach.d Linen Napkins, regu- lar price 85c-.. dozen .. ... .6Sc Full bleached Linen Napkins, regu-
 lar price $1.15-a dozen. .SSo Full bleacho Linen Napkins, good
 size, regular price $1.15-a doz- Full bleached Linen Napkins, good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Bali Bleaebed cfnefnS.

Specially Priced for Monday.
 54-inch wide half bleached Damask- good quality-per yard .. ....32c 5s-inch wide grass bleached German Dice-per yard .. .. ....... .3eo 6O-inch wide grass bleached German Dice-per yard ....... .49c 7O-inch wide Lalf bleached Damask- splendid qualty-per yard .5ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
GeboeS from tbe Carpet
 Department.
Specials for Monday.

China mating, excellent quality, regular $Io.oo bolt t~.-~..........S .SS. .3S. Window shades, Opaque cloth, size 3x7 it. and 3x8 fit. 3s and 4oc value, with fixtures complete .z0c. Linoleum, very heavy, desirable pat terms, 6sc quality, per square yd. S24c. Screens, panel filled with fine silkoline, 6o-in. high, Oak or Mahogany SI.IO. 50 Smiths Oriental Rugs will be placed on sale this week at great reduction, beautiful and exquisite rugs every one of these, and for wear and durability there are none that can beat lem. Come, look at lem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Erinaed l1apkinS.

Pure White-on Sale Monday. wirth 75c-per dozen. .67c Napkins worth $1.oo-per dozen S9c Napkins worth $1.35-per dog. $1.13 Napkins worth $1.75-Der dog. $1.33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
HlWayS Ceading---11ever l1liSleading
Tn anything we tell you.

ranchees be h beer htn hdd b'h
  increasing list of nd bear ~ t the Tomono Monday, dfh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Dress Goods.

No matter how difficult you may be to please, we are sure that you will find something among the new dress goods to suit you. Everything that fashion favors this fall is here, all the new weaves, new col- ors and every conceivable shade that you could wish for. Not only is the collection of dress stuffs most liberal in va riety, but the price range too gives you wide latitude.
 H Housing Sale
 for H11Onday. Stylish Suitings-4o-inch wide stricty all wool-this lot embraces all the new things in Coverts, Che viots, Granites, zibelines and oth- CTS. Black colors and fancy mix lures; values up to 65c; for Mon day per yard .. =. .. = 47c Tinetta Cloth-5O-inch wide-ai very popular fabric; all pure wool; comes in black and colors; regular $1.25; Monday per yard .. =. .. ...0ec 56-inch all wool Langlier Suiting- a great favorite with the faahion- able women of our own and those of foreign style centres-a beauti- full cloth and reasonable at $1.60; Mondays price per yard. .oSc Crepe de Paree-45-inch wide-a fluff fy, hlmy, dainty and delicate fab ric-pure wool; black and all the leading shades; Monday per Ydxu s6Sc Wool Crepe de Chine-27-inch wide in several shades; the very thing for waists, evening gowns, etc., per yard .2Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

72-inch wide half bleached Damask-
 extra quality-per yard -. .66c 72-inch wide half bleached Damask- extra quality-per yard .. ..74c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

72-inch wide bleached double Satin
 Damask - extra quality = per yard ..... .Sl.11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Stirring Sale of Linens.
 Linens Cbdt Hre Einen.

dsap0ne Rd thpnM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
Weather clear and COOL track fast. SUM

Weather clear and COOL track fast. Sum
mary:
2'Os class pacing three in five, $4,000,
five heats nesday)-Nevolo won the
first fifth and sixth heats In 2;06l5, 2:07&,
2.0Sh. Winfield Stratton won the second
and fourth heats In 2;OIA 2.0Ih New
Richmond, Surfreet, Pinchem Wilkes,
Council Chimes, Colonel Loomis and
Jolisco also started Third mile heat dead
heat between Nervolo and New Rich
mond. Time, 2:lo.
2.l3 class. pacing, two In three, purse
s2,0O0--Star Hall won two straight heats
In 2;09A 2;0aA Dolly Carr was second.
Page Hal Dady Belle Brook and Little
Sphinx distanced.
2;ls class trotting, three In five, purse
sl,0O0-Gray Gem won the second, third
and fourth heats In 2;l2h 2;l3A, 2.lS4.
OIL won the first heat in 2:l3h The
Parson, Almerion, Laundry Boy, Brownie
Wilton. Monticola. Polndexter, Gayoso
Victor Jr., and Countess Alice also start
cd.
2:0i class pacing. two In three purse
sSOO-tarold II won two straight heats
In 2O6h, 2iOS, Little Squaw and Edith w
also started.
2il5 class trotting. three In Ave, purse
sSQ0-The Questor won the first, fourth
and fifth heats In 2:ll. 2:liA, 2.l3, Nor
re won the second and third heats in
2l29 2.i2h. Midnight, Walter Smith,
stockton, Pat Ford, Dick M Maggie w
and pOtecn also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
M'NEELEY HIT HARD
BY BUTTE BATTERS.
New Twirler, Late of the Western
League, Handled Pretty
Roughly.
SCORE WAS Nine TO FOUR.
Hansen Behind the Bat for Salt Lake
PLAYED His Usual Good Game
Ncwmeyer Pitches Today

nv score OF nine TO four, the Butte
Miners took the second game from Salt
Lake down at Walkers lot yesterday af-
,ernoon. McNeeley, the new pitcher from
the Western league, was on the rubber
for the home aggregation, and what the
Butte batters did to him was plenty
and then some more. II was case OF
singles and doubles and runs until a
total Of IA safe hits had been chalked
nm against him, while our side got only
hf that number from Bowling. There
was nothing very exciting about the
game. # was one of those easy going
quiet affairs, and at times was rather
loose Butte won because of good work
with the willow. In considering what was
done to the new pitcher two facts should
BE- taken into consideration. One Is that
he Is not acquainted with the men lined
up against him, and the other Is that
Hansen. who was behind the bat for the
lorals Is In the same boat
When the former Ogden catcher made
his appearance on the diamond yester-
day, the fans cheered him to the echo
and he was made TO feel that he was wei
come her Besides doing his usual good
work behind the bat, he tore off two nice
bits He prevented the enemy from
stealing bases also. One tried II AMI
died at second. Hansen liz certainly still
there with the goods. McHale of Butte
easily carried on the honors for fielding
az batting.
The summary follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

Last night st. Marks church was the
scene of second brilliant wedding when
Miss Winnie Welhy and Frederick NJ
Earls were united IN marriage. the Cere-
mony being performed by Bishop Abial
Leonard The church decorations werc
beautiful as were those at the home Of
Bishop and Mrs. Leonard. where the bril-
dial supper was served after the ceremony.
Here the relatives and intimate friends
were entertained aud later Mr.. ana Mrs
Enrls left for Glenwood Springs, where
they will spend a short time before re-
turning TO this city.
Another pretty wedding OF last night
was that Of Miss Margaret Smell daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs j. j. Smell and Bis
marck snyder, the ceremony taking place
al the brides home with Judge McCarty
officiating Following the service a recep-
ton was held, about % guests being pres
ent. The rooms were prottily decorated
and delicious refreshments were served.
Tonight Miss Mary Olive GRAY will give
a pupils piano rectal NJ tiordun academy,
assisted by Miss Ethel Allen. All friends
are cordially invited.
Mrs La Motto entertained at cards this
afternoon In honor OF her sister Miss
simpson,
Tonight at the Ladies Literary club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
UTAH WEATHER.
What the Record Shows for October for
Past 20 Years.

The following data, covering period oc
20 years have been compiled for the
weather bureau records at Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Month Of october for 20 years;
TEMPERATURES.
Mean or normal temperature. 80 degrees.
The warmest month was that Ut lSlj,
with an average Of bS degrees.
The coolest month WAS that Of 1855, with
an average OF as degrees.
The highest temperature was So degrees
on Oct. D. 1889.
The lowest temperature was 22 degrees
on Oct. 20. 1878.
Average date on which first 'killlng'
frost occurred IN autumn. oct Is
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred In spring, April %.
PRECIPITATION Grain and melted
snow,
Average for the month, 80 inch
Average number Of days with .u Of an
The greatest monthly precipitation was
$50 inches IN 1859.
The least monthly precipitation was "a
inch In 1885,
The greatest amount Of precipitation re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours was
10l inch on Oct, rs and 49, 1886
The greatest amount Of snowfall record
ed In any "a consecutive hours trecOrd eX-
tending to winter Of lSSl.@ only was Ga
inches ON Oct, 20, 1900,
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of clear days, 10 part
~ cloudy days Q, cloudy days, 7.
WIND
The prevailing winds have been from
the southeast
The highest velocity OF the wind was
" miles from the northwest on Oct. H.
1877 and Oct. 49, 1900
Stations Salt Lake city, Utah.
Date Of issue-Sept "a 1903.
II. j. HYATT,
Local ForeCaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
AKO, IDAHO.
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL.
Good Yield OF Grain aud Sugar Beets
Wedding Dance.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Ako. (Willow Creek, Bingham Coun-
ty, Idaho. Sept 2O--On the 18th inst,
the old folks of Willow Creek ward were
given a banquet and entertainment In
the new Westinghouse A fine program
was rendered I'm the morning which was
followed by feast OF the good things
Of mother earth, the spread being made
In the large hall OF Messrs. Geo w.
Godfrey &c Co., which was nicely dec
Grated for the occasion, The honored
guests were provided with suitable
badges The happy day was closed with
songs and dancing.
The beet crop ls good. Farmers viii
soon commence hauling them to the
cars to be shipped to the FACTORY at
idaho Falls The hay crop Is not so
good as last year The grain crop is
good however. and the potato output Ia
fair
Arthur MIskin gives his wedding
dance Sept. %. in the Willow Creek hall.
Others are to be heard from soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
MAYOR DELAMAR SOLD.
f. +. Smathers Purchases the Famous
Animal for $40, O0O-Ment for Record.

New York Sept 2i-The big event at
the Empire city track today WAS the ef-
fort Of Major Demar to beat his own
record Of 200A Before his trial II was
announced that he had been bought for
$4,000 by Il. e, Smathers, the owner Of
Lord Derby McChesney and other fast
horses. In his effort he went to the quar-
ter pole In 1903. 20 the half In 1914, and
TO the three-quarters In l.29a, There he
broke and came home In 205. He will
20 again tomorrow. Summary,
2SO class trotting. purse S50-LeonorR
won the second and third heats in PISA
and 2;l9 Leonata won the first heat In
2;l5A, Del Oregon, Biker, Majestic, Dell
goa, Miss Hubbard, Northland Carolyn.
Minnie Bradstreet and Miss James also
started.
2li class, pacing purse S00-Annle NJ
won two straight heats In 2llA and 2.l4h.
Plccoo Tommy Wilton Hale y. Hero,
Alcyron and Lucreek also started.
Special against time to beat 2;00h-Ma.
ior Demar. Time, 205.
2l5 class pacing, purse s500-Little Fred
won two straight heats in 2:09la and 2.11l4.
Daphne Direct. Garnet. b O s. Glover, b
5 Dillon, Sullana, Tommy n, Clnder AL
cyoner, Sloppy Weather and Warren b
also started.
2l6 class trottlng purse s5O0-Anne Lit
tie won two straight heats I'm 2:l2h Mil
lard Sanders. Direct View, Dark Secret,
Sonata and Wild Wind also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
KILLED A DESpER ADO.
Deputy Constable Shoots a Horse
Thief.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 24.--Charles
Calvert, who was wanted in Sonoma
county to answer the charge OF horses
stealing was shot and killed today
near Perkins station by Deputy Con-
stable III. G. Daken.
Daken had arrested Calvert and was
taking, him TO Perkins station In a
wagon. Calvert jumped from the wag-
on. A chase OF six miles followed with
frequent exchanges of shots. Calvert
entered barn and secured horse. As
he came out Daken ordered him to sur
render.
In reply Calvert leveled his pistol
at Daken, exclaiming, Now | will kill
YOU Before he could shoot Daken
fired, killing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
National league.
Pacific Coast League.
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS.


columbus o.. Sept. 2i.--The contest be-
&sen The Questor and Norrie In the
~ lIot was the feature at the Grand
,lINuit meeting today The race went
!" nFe heats, ana was won by The Ques-
WI NE favorlte who won FIRST heat
from Midnight In drive, lost the next
,G4 10 Norris, and then In a desperate
mnipplnH finish, won the fourth ana
meats and the race
lne Judges gave Gray Gem the second
H,teal o. the 2l0 trot when the spectators
tauukht Oh had II clearly won A pro-
KY Went up and then the officials moved
aun stauon TO the outside Of the track,
Cu mere was no more trouble Gray
~ vas an even money favorlte and
Aau no night after the second heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

and an operation performed. The sur
geons found In the appendix a number
OF hair which matched the patients
mustache, but were different from the
hairs on his head. These were pro-
nounced the direct cause Of the attack.
After recovering consciousness Sny-
der acknowledged he had habit of
continually biting the ends of his mus
taChe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
SALT LAKE

Earned runs Butte, 3. Two base hits
Wnmot Mckewtt, Mcflale. Bases ON
9alls--On McNeeley 2; of Bowling. 8.
struck out-By McNeeley, 2: hy Downing
y Left on bases-Salt Lake. l0 Butte, d
Double plqys-Babbltt to Davis. Wild
plch-DowlIng Passed ball-.Hausen.
bases on errors-Salt Lake Z: Butte g.
ny by pitcher Hewlett 2. Sacrifice hits
nnhunkle Ward, Shaffer Lynch, Henry.
gan Time of game--l 80. Attendance 400