davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SALEM JEFFERSON COUNTY,
H., 23S acres stock and grain farm, large
two-story house and barn. no waste land,
enc mile from town. near school. church.
well watercd and fenced. Adress owner,
y. d. Dodds. Mt. Vernon. H.. r, II. No. 3.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SALE IN SOUTHEASTERN IOWA
200 farms in Jefferson. Keokuk, Wapello
and Mahaska counties. farms ranging
from so to 500 acres. Send for descrp-
tion list or call on c. l.. Dean Hedrick,
iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

W.sNTED-GOOD SECOND HAND RE-
frigerator as large as by feet must
be in good shape and cheap for cash
Also Il good strong delivery wagon. or
light express wagon with or without top
must be in good shape and priced right
Address, j. IL. S., care of Courier
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
STOLE A DEAD BODY
IOWA WoMAN's REMAINS KID.
MAPPED BY EASTERN RELA-
TIvEs.
Wife of Rev. sharpless Dies in Chicago
and Her Relatives From Rhode Is
land Take the Body East Unknown
to the Bereaved Husband.

Salem. Oct. S.-Salem is aghaSt
over an unexpected and most surpris-
ing denouement over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Eva Sharpless, whose fu-
neral was held here Monday, and who
was supposed to have been peacefully
buried Tuesday at Springdale, Cedar
county. 1t has just leaked out, how
ever, from those in the secret. that the
remains never reached Springdale, but
We're spirited away by relatives of
Mrs. Sharpless and shipped by express
to Rhode Island. The first that Mr..
Sharpless. the grief stricken husband,
knew of the plot was when the body
failed to arrive at Springdale, where
he was waiting with a hearse and
sympathizing friends to care for the
body and inter it by the side of her
relatives in the cemetery there.
A Family Quarrel.
The spiriting away of the remains
of Mrs. Sharpless seemed to have
arisen out of a long standing enmlty
between the eastern relatives of Mrs
Sharpless and her husband and their
inability to agree upon the place of
burial; the husband insisting that =.
was not only his wish, but that OF
his wife, that she be buried with his
relatives, that he, too, in time might
rest beside her; while the relatives
declared that she desired to be buried
in the private cemetery in Rhode Is
land where her people We're buried.
In order to carry out their wishes, it
is claimed, the body of Mrs. Sharpless
was kidnapped.
Was Rich Before Marriage.
1t might be said that at the time
of her marriage Mrs. Sharpless was
worth about $4,000 in her own name,
all of which she has disposed of in
her will--which has not been probated
yet. From the very first her relatives
opposed the marriage. and have never
been reconciled to it. The feelings
OF the eastern relatives were inten-
sified, it is claimed, by an attempt OH
the part of the husband to incarcerate
his wife in an asylum some years pre-
yious; they claim in order to secure
her fortune
Died From Operation.
About month ago Mrs Sharpless
proved to be dangerously i'll from a
chronic trouble. She was taken to
Chicago by her husband and operated
upon. Mrs. Sharpless passed away
under the operation.
The question OF the funeral arrange
ments arising it was decided to bring
the remains back here and after fun
| eral services take them to Springdale,
Cedar county, her husbands old home,
for interment. On her death bed Mrs.
Sharpiess is said to have expressed
her desire to be buried with her hus-
bands people. The program was car
ried out, the remains brought back to
Salem. but while here Mrs. Sharpless'
sister was informed by those who sup
posed that they knew, that Mrs. Sharp
less had frequently expressed de-
sire to be buried among her people in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SALE-FARM 227 ACRES, ONE
mile from 0ttumwa. suitable for stock
CT dairy purposes Mt Il price that makes
It a good Investment Call on or address
9. c. Cullen & Co.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

Claude Hammer of Des Moines
aged 23 years, was found dead from
heart failure, in the back yard of his
home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR sALE-TWo IMPROVED STOCK
md grain farms. 1850 and 116 acres, in
Jefferson county, Iowa. For further par
Brighton Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

SALINE COUNTY TOOK FIRST AT NE
hraska fair. Bargains in farms, $50 to
$40 per acre; other land So and up: n 800
acre bargain in Dawson county. Il. g.
johnson. University Place. Nebraska.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SAI.E-CHEAP AT OMEGA FINE
roll top desk with all modern appoint
ments. Call on or address. ut office IIaw
u Simmons Co. +. w. Simmons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

W.ANTED-RAZORS. SHEARS AND ALL
kinds of grinding. Work guaranteed. G.
y. Thomas y NJ. c. A. Building.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SALE-NEWToN COUNTY, MIS-.
souri, farm, so acres. orchard, good i'm.
proyements all tillable. Wallace Childs,
NeoSho, Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

There were ten deaths recorded in
Waterloo during September, none of
which We're caused by contagious dis
eases.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SALE-f,ooo ACRES. 100 IN CTLTI-
vatien. 10 in alfalfa, 500 in pasture, house
and barn. 1T S1l.5o per acre. ]. ". Me-
Clellan, Grenola. Kansas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-S0 ACRES NEAR SUMNER,
Iowa, school ono mile, among $50 to $50
farms, no better land, S53 per acre takes
IT, Write owner. box y. Kiron, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
WANTED.

CORN. IF YOU HAVE
{ nice patch OF Sweet. corn that will make
good seed, want it Come in or write and
get contract forsame Ouumwa Seed CO.. 12l
West Second Street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

FOR SALE-HAyE ALL KINDS OF
ranches for sale; large or small; already
stocked up with cattle and horses, or
without. and with plenty of free water
to irrigate with Some of these large
ranches could he settled by n colony and
divided up to an advantage. Henry Ting
ley & Son, Snlnnn idaho
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

Manitoba FARM HAND. e. w.
Hatch, r. II. No. ., Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

1t is folly to marry man who does
not love his work
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Are You Going
to Have a Sale?

DO you want the
best prices for your
products! If yon do,
see that
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
WAISTS.

down TO 1850. ......... OCC
Excellence and Completeness
in Hosiery and Underwear.
The cardinal features of the Gull
len Underwear and Hosiery stocks
are the excellence of quality, COM
Portable fit, sensible shapes and i'm
mense variety of the garments. to-
sether with the low prices made
possible by the buying of big lots.
Women's Fleeced under s,s
wear, soc and .. lOC
e eeas 5os s n'sseea Under .25c
Mems Fleeced Under 90
wear, soc and ..... OJc
Hosiery for Men, Women and
Children, SC, 10c.~ 15c. 1Sc and up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
ova nExv Lso,sLAIvNA

0onOvta0 0eo Ne Nance e - -
ds4sa Vie vim ssm0soo ~ AsGt
Nevada Lsgislatnfo:
CA0reAiu-0saatsE Wassen NJ
lians. Rep: Asssabav2aA 1Ass BON
Dem. Silver.
Douglas-Seaats4 Dsea DaAgberk
~, Dom. Silver: Asssabl1ns.. n.
Jacobsen. Rep.
Elko-senatsss. CAss. Huntss, O.
sas Graham: AssemblymsA. - 3.
Wilson, h. 4. Skasga. { = Hsgae.
". e. 0reathouee, al DEN.
Hxmboldt-Senater. ~. q. Pm, 9. Il
=. Hardin: AsssnblymsA. =. .. Riley.
.. ,. Brown, ". g. Notsvase. N Dem.
-.
Uarska-0eaaasr. Rsbsst Ratnce:
Assemblynea. J. 2. Ms1frsy; ah DON.
IN
l. aeeln-0enater,~ N. =. YsuAsnthai,
Rep; AssemblyEsa. ]. =. vsasA Den.
J. 4. Dsltsn, Dem. Sill; ksvf 0yDhxs.
Ben. sn.
LAnder-ssna.er, Jee Nill8, BEN
d.; Assemblymsn. RoAt PeA1, BEN
Sill: c. 2. Littrell. Req
Lyon-senator. u. ,. Gallagher
Rep; Assemblymen. y. 81. WAiteaers
Dem.-sil; J. J. VIM, Dem.-eN
!! Nye-senator. TAos. Bell, Dem.
Sin; Assemblymsn. TAos, nscabs
Sill.
ormsby-senator. Wilsen Dreuger
Rep; Assemblymsa, Henry Du1ling
ton. Rep; Fred Cushing. Rep; u. H
Logan. Dem.-SiL
Storey-Senator. Col. Lore: Asesm
blymen Ed Holmes. john Kitson, J
McCourt Hugh TrsmbatA; IN Dem.
Sal.
Washee-Senatera n. Jackson
Nate Rolf; AssemblymeH, PetsB Burk'
w. D. r. Graham, H. n. Cooke, p. A
NeCarran, 4. d. Graham, ]. =. eros
By, J. h. Soucherau; all Dem. -Sil.
White Pine Senators, sChas. Cree
Assemblymen, Joseph Judd, James r!
lay: all Dem.-Sil
Total-Democratie-s 4t; u
publicans. :: Democratic-S Silver major
ity On jei1t ballet, -. sHelaevsr Eel
,''r'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day Of January. 1903.
]. Doano Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
svpREME COURT DECISION.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NSvAOA.

John w. Wright,
Plaintiff and Petitioner.
vs..
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Washoe county, G. r. HoIcombe,
r. K. Hymers and George Il. Fra.
Defendants and Respondents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

OVER ONE HUNDRED DEPOSIT havs bes.p
steel They BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF perfectly
terms prices ranging
furnished en application
Unted States and Europe received
Mining
oAD3Ak DAnD0G0 BVgnNDos vRANsAo<D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

Yeu don't need - suffer with the
cold. Just drop areunI te VIII Days
and for . few bits you q buy every
thing TO keep you warm. Gloves,
mitts, caps, auilts, blankets, sheets,
furs, etc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
WOOD FOR GALE.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement Of the Diamond
Mining Company, Of Utah. doing bu-
the State Of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81. 1902:
Receipts ... .366S1 80
Disbursed -. -. .$6162 so
Balance, net gain .418 so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement Of the Excelsior
Mining Company. Of Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec 81, 1902:
Receipts ........... 49,. $56,348 sc
Disbursements ..$54,5o2 %
Balance net gain ..1?S6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
The State Bank & Trust &C
Carson City. Ne va
CAPITAL fully PAID Up
DIRECTORS:

= K1cKEY C. 7. BENDER IA rs oEo. a AEY r.
T. B. YERINGTON. p. H. PETI % A.. LIvINGS oN
+. GOLDFN w BRAUGHER.
T. RICKEY, H. NDYRRs 81 Pms
q. r. ICE PRES q.
J. TDAvIS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
OFFICIAL COUNT eTATE PUNDe
FUNDS

state % Nevada
co,r,y Of o~~'sby. .. s.
Reinhold Sadles, oovernor,
Eugene Howell. Secretary Of State,
and VIM. Woodburn. Attorney General
being duly sworn. severally say they
are members Of tho Board Of Exam;n-
ers Of the State of Nevada: that on
the 5th day Of January. 1908. they
latter having ascerta!Iel from 'ht
State Controller the amount Of mon.
ey which should be In the Treasury
made an official examination and
count of the money and vouchers FOR
money in the State Treasury Of Ne
vada, and found the sams correct a.
follows:
Coin $3.50 ,1Se 2S
state school Fund Securities
lrredeemable Nevada
State Schooa
lsll $4,000 -
New. State Bonds 80, 10000
United Safes
bonds. 100000 %
Petal $1,S0s,2Eo 3s
| Aeinhold Sadlef
| Bnxens llDwe.:.
| W. WOODBURY..
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January. 1908.
J. Doane Notary Public.
| ->0>
WOOD FOR GALE.
Split pine wood. cordwod length
sold in quantity to suit patrons Haa
never been humed. For price enquire
at Carson Exchange. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

@e5s1 80 $s5s1 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20

$56,34s 81 $56,34S Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-20
Hurry Along
Time
To Secure
First Choiic

Commencing cleanup
SHOE
We take inventory carry
single
price,
HERE VALUES, CAN YOU REe,sT
THIN? you intend wearing shoes.
Don't delay purchasss
:.
ED. BURLINGTON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
TIGERS MADE NO PROTEST.
Dispute With Yale Has Been Referred
 to Pulliam For an Opinion.

Dispute With Yale Has Been Referred
 to Pulliam For an Opinion.
 Princeton, N. J., June 4.-The stories from New Haven about Princeton's s protest of last Saturdays game with Yale have caused amusement to the authorities here. As matter of fact, no protest has been made. The mat ter simply has been referred to Presi- dent Pulliam of the National league for an opinion. When this is received the question of a protest may be con- sidered, but the opinion here is that the matter will be dropped. The rec ords show that Davis, who batted out of turn, is one of the poorest batters on the Princeton team. Yale will play here Saturday as scheduled.
 New Haven. June 4.-Captain Wins low of the Yale team has in his pos session letter from Captain Pearson of the Princeton team, written before the Princeton players left New Haven. The letter says that in justice to his team and Princeton, Captain Pearson feels he must protest the decision of Umpire Holiday.
 The stories which have been circu- lated to the effect that the undergrad uates of Yale demand that athletic re- lations with Princeton be broken off are pronounced by prominent Yale men to be without foundation. The view is taken that Captain Pearson had perfect right to protest decision xuhiob ho fho11uht waS doinp an iOirS- tice to his team. So far as the base ball men are concerned it can, be said that they have the best of feeling for Princeton and break in athletic re- lations has not even been thought of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
THE DIAMOND.
HoIyoke Takes 8 Game from
 the Capitol City.

Good Twirling By Vickers Did the
 Work-Bridgepor Almost Shut Out
 By Meriden--Snringfie Has it Easy
 With Norwich-The Whalers Lost to
 New Haven-Good Work of Roger
 and Mickey.
 Hartford, June 4.-The pitching of Rabe viekers and the errors of the Hartfords gave yesterdays game to Holyoke. The game was well played until the eighth inning and Holyoke tied tho score then because of errors, Tickers gave the best exhibition or pitching yet seen here. Two of the of the long hits scored against him were misiudged by the Outtielders on account of the wind.
 Hoiyoke did not get man on base until the fourth when Batch opened with a single. Fitzpatrick sacrificed. Slater was thrown out by DonovaH. Batch going to third. Mccormack hit q long fly to W. Kelly and the latter dropped it after he had slightly mis- judged it. This sent Batch in. Morgan was thrown out, retiring the side. Hol- E after two were out, on McCarthy's er- TOT and a hit by Viekers, but Batch flew out to left Rossman opened the seventh with two bagger after Thom- as had n1uffed his foul He could not get in and Vickers, the third man, struck out.
 The score was tied by Holyoke in the eighth. After one was out Fitzpatrick naIw tc1p Hit in front of the plate and Thomas made a bad throw to first, Slater be- ing safe and Fitz going to third. Me Cormack struck out. Slater stole sec ond and the ball was thrown to Daly to draw Fitz. Thomas threw high and when Daly caught it he held it until it was too late to get the man at the plate. Morgan was thrown out at first.
 Hartford got a run in the third and one in the fourth. In the third W. Kelly was first up and he walked. Thomas sacrificed. Kenefek struck out NJ. Kelly singled and W. Kelly scored Battam flew out to center. Af- fer one was out in the next inning Daily hit for two bases. Donovan flew out to left, but Mccarthy connected for three bases scoring Daly. Mccarthy was left on third as w Kelly did not get the ball past the pitcher Hartford made good start in the fifth. Thomas was hit by pitched ball. Kenefck bunted and Slater dropped the thrown ball. NJ. Kelly was out on bunt strikes. Battam and Sullivan also struck out.
 Holyoke won out in the ninth with one to spare. After Rassman had been thrown out Landy was given his base. Schincel was thrown out at first. There was a good chance for a double play but Daily fumbled the ball. Vickers then hit for two bases, scoring Landy, Batch reached first on an error by Don oyan. Fitzpatrick singled, scoring Vickers. Slater was thrown out at first. Hartford could do nothing in the ninth. Tn the fifth and eighth Vickers struck out the side and he retired two that way in the seventh. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
ON THE MAT,
George Bothner Given His Match With
 O'COnnell Rv Refaree

George Bothner Given His Match With
 O'Connell By Referee.
 New Britain, June 4.--George Both ner, lightweight champion of the world, met Ed O'Connell, the cham pion of Connecticut, at the Casino last evening in a wrestling match for $100 side and the gold and silver cham pfonship belt Dick Howell of Bridge port was referee. The rules were catch-as-catch-can Tn four and one half minutes Bothner threw O'Connell with half Nelson and the referee de cided it fall. O'Connell objected to the decision, claimingthat his shoulders were not pinned to the mat. Many in front of the men took the same stand and cried out against the decision. O'Connell refused to go on if the de- cision stood. Bothner was thereupon declared the winner by the referee and general dissatisfaction was expressed over the match.
 Tn the preliminary match Billy CnaN won two straight falls from John Smith of Stamford. The first was made in three and onelhalf min utes and the second in six minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
rorre.t Arre.tea For Fraud.

BALLsTON, N. T., June 4.--Michae1 M. Forrest of Arlington, N. J., was ars rested here, and the prosecuting au- thorities of Hudson county, N. J., will take steps to have him delivered to ths New Jersey authorities. It is charged that some $13,9OO of mortgages which Forrest negotiated for the Arlington Building and Loan company have proved to be worth only the paper they were written on, and various private clients have complained that their loans upon real property, said to aggre- gate $100,000, made through Forrest have proved to be of the same nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The following is the schedule of games arranged for the City Amateur league: ST JOSEPH'S. Washington Hills May 16; June 27; August 8.
 Pastimes May 23; July 1; August 15. North Ends May 30; July II; August %.
 Merrimacs June G. July IS; August 2e. Brooklyn June 13; July 25; septem- Der 5.
 WASHINGTON HILL. St Joseph's May Is; June 27; August &.
 North Ends May 23; July A. August 15. .... Merrimacs May 30; July H.; August p.
 Brooklyn June 6; July IS; August %. Pastimes June IS; July 25; Septem- Der ;.
 PASTIMES. Merrimacs May 1e; June 27; August S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
win Count Federal cash on Hana.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Dishonea ty in the post office department has ins directly caused the counting of all th& money in the United States treasurys ''To make assurance doubly sure'' ia the reason Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States, gave for the un- usual count of more than billion dol- lars in coin, currency and securities which will determine whether the great vaults of the national strong box contain all the money they are sup- posed to contain. The reserve, record ed at $3o4 ,OOO,O ,O0o, has not been count- ed for six years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
,Topeka,s Call For Help.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--Mayor Weaver issued the following appeal to the public: ITO the People of Philadel- phia-The permanent relief committee of the city of Philadelphia earnestly requests subscriptions for the flood suf- ferers in Kansas. The mayor of Tope- ka has made call for financial assist ance, and Philadelphia has never been slow to respond to a call to aid the dis tressed and afflicted not only in our own country, but of other lands. This Is call to assist our afflicted brethren of sister state. Subscriptions may be sent to Drexel 6 Go. or to the mays or, chairman of the committed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
No Rain For Forty-efEht ,Dayx.

PLATTSBURG, N. r., June 4-FsoA forty-eight consecutive days no rain has fallen in this section except one day about week ago, when rain fell gem tly for ten minutes. The drought has reached serious stage. Some farmers are turning their cattle into their mead ows, as the pastures are dried up and withered. The strawberry crop will be, next to nothing, and blueberries will be a minus quantity. Potatoes in some towns have sprouted little and then dried down. The hay crop will be damaged at least 50 per cent. Grain of all kinds is suffering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
"RUBE" wADDELL MARRIED.
Great Pitcher of the Champion Ath'
 Jo4ios VTTo5e TrYor

Great Pitcher of the Champion Ath-
 letics Weeds a Lynn Woman.
 Lynn, Mass, June 4.-George Ed ward Waddell, familiarly known as "Rube" Waddell wherever baseball is played, the great but eccentric pitcher of the. champion Athletics of the American league, and Miss May Wynne Skinner, daughter of MT and Mrs James Skinner of this city, were mar ried in the High Street Baptist church here yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev J. A. Marsh and was witnessed only by the families of the bride and groom. Wad- dells Lynn friends presented him with a gold watch charm with his initials in bfilliants The couple left here last evening for Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
SIX DAY RAGE.
Young Tenn Is In It and Is Winning
 Mile Prizes.

Mile Prizes.
 Providence, June 4-Some of the best sprinting ever seen irl this vicini- ty took place at the Coliseum Tuesday night, the second evening of the big six day contest. The positions of the sixteen teams entered in the contest are still unchanged and at the end of last evenings riding all scored 130 miles r....
 Each mile was a race in itself, Me- Farland carrying off the honors by capturing seven of the individual miles, and Kramer again took the $2O prize both afternoon and evening by winning the last mile.
 There is the greatest rivalry be- tween Cha hanpion Kramer and Iver Lawson, and both were bent on win ming the finishing mile last night. There was intense excitement toward the end of last nights ride. Bardgett having won the 129 miles by making a steal of nearly 100 yards, attempted to hold it while the bunch held back, not caring to go after him until the fourth lap when Kramer and Lawson spurt- ed out with the field after them, and Bardgett was caught on the bell lap. The bunch then held together until within a few yards of the tape, when Kramer and Lawson broke away and between the two great riders it was a | battle to the finish, Kramer winning by inches.
 At the start the men lined up in the l following order: Kramer, Teen, Met tling, Armbruster, Bardgett, McFar- land, Calvin and Menus Bedell. At in- l tervals throughout the evening the men were relieved by their team mates and none were overworked. Floyd Mcfarland won seven of the individual miles, Mettling six. Schriber six. Fem five, Bardgett and McCon- 1 nell three each, Downing. M. Bedell and Lawson two each. Kramer, Gai- win, J. Bedell, Hatfield and King one | each.
 In the afternoon forty-three miles were ridden in the two hours, Fenn capturing seven of the mile prizes, Me- Farland six, >Schriber five, Kramer and Root four each, J. Bedell three, Met ting, M Bedell, King and Lawson two each, Hadfeld, Armbruster and | Mcdonnell one each.