davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
ADMIT TAKING GIFTS
But Claims They Were Not in Nature
of Brides.

Washington, oct 4.--The treasury de
partmcnt is about to conduct a further
invo stigaton into charges that Collec-
tod of Customs "A. Il. CruZcn, at san
Juan, =. r., had accepted presents from
certain large importers and ship agents
and inspectors will be sent to the is
land for that purpose These charges
We're investigated and made the sub
jcCt Of q report last February by spec
ial Agent Leslie cullom, in which he
said that the collector didd not deny
that he had received certain presents
bat did DENY he made any request on
demand for them. The collector in his
defense declared that the inspectors re
port Was badly colored but he acknoWl-
edged receiving presents, asserting,
however. that none of them were of ii
character on which duty had not been
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
BUCHANAN REELECTED.
A Singing Defeat Given by His Men to
Parks Supporters.

Kansas City. Oct. 4.-F'rank Buchan-
an CT Chicago. was. Saturday, reelected
president of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers over Hugh +. Donnelly OF
Albany. the candidate of the element
headed by Samuel Parks of New York
by q vote of 43 to 40.
Buchanan was elected on the first
ballot. When the result was announc-
cd he was cheered Justify. Parks, who
had made SO persistent fight. heard
the result without making any COM
ment except to say 81 lose
J. w. Johnston eff New York city, n
Parks man, was reelected secretary
treasurer over J. l.. Milton of PlttsburS,
who represented the Buchanan element,
by 4 vote of IS to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

the Presidents policy regarding the
open shop by saying that their chief
desire is to secure the passage of an
eisnt-hour law at the coming session of
Congress, and in this they want the
Presidents help. He has emplied, they
say, that he sympathlZes with their
efforts to shorten the working day, and
they expect him to give the proposal Il
favorable notice in his annual message.
They believe that if eight hours could
be made the legal limit in all work on
Government contracts it would create
sentiment which would spread rapid
ly and SO be of great advantage to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
COL. r. j. KiMBALL.
Death of Prominent arc! Well! Known
Citizen Of Randolph, VT.

Randolph, Vt. oct. 4.--Word was re-
coivr1. today, OF the death at his Win
ter home in New York, Last night. of
Colonel Robert ]. kimhail of this place.
Col. kimball had large business inter-
csts in New York. having established
in 1866. the aarlliug house o. Il. j. Kim
ball n CO.. having been Il member Of
the New York Stock Exchange since
1869. He had, however, always contiu-
ued Il resident of this town. In lSSS, he
was made a me nbcr of the staff of Gov.
Dillingham;. with the rank of colonel.
and was Il member of the Legislature
in 1890.
In 1862. he engaged in the banking
business in Toronto. Conada. and in to-
following year married Miss Martha l..
Morse Of this city. Mrs. kimball with
Que son and two daughters survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
KILLED Ely TORNADO.
Six Deaths and Heavy Damage at Vii.
laee of St. Charles, MINI.

st. Paul, Oct. IA tornado struck
the village of st. Charles at 2.10 p. NJ.
Saturday. killing six and injuring i
large number Of persons.
Two elevators, a furniture store and
a bis flour mill were wrecked, while the
telegraph office and saWmill are par
TALLY wrecked.
One man was killed in the street by
berg struck by Il COW hurled through
the air by the force of the storm.
It is estimated that 100 house:> were
demolished in the path, OF the storm
The streets are filed with Wreckage OF
buildings, trees and farm implements.
81. Charles is Il village of 1850 nhap-
tants on the western boundary Of Win
Ona county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
BOSTON HiGHRINDERs.
Police at Work Investigating Friday
Nights Murder.

Boston. Oct. 4.-By the arrest of
Gucy Tong, a youth of IS years, in Chi
natown. today, the police, believe that
their theory that the murder of one
Chinainan and the wounding Of two
others on Harrison avenue. last Friday
night was the work of Highbinders has
been materially strengthened. The boy
was skulking along the street with a
large bundle under his arm and acting
in such Il manner as to attract atten-
tion.
lie was taken to the police station,
where the package was found to con-
tain 200 cartridges of 50 calibre. The
boy refused to inform the officers for
whom the cartridges were intended and
was locked up pending further inves-
tigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Archbishop Kahn Is Very III.

baltimore. oct. 4.-The physicianF
and surgeons who have for seNNfa'
weeks been in attendance upon Afcn-
bishop kain. of st. Louis. patient AZ
st. Agnes sanitariun, held two consui /
tntions, today. At the close OF thci as
one, late i'm the day. they reported te,''
while Archbishop Kahn is much 'i'i-
proved, his condition does not warrant
the hone that he will entirely recover
from the ailments from which ne Is
suffering. Consultations OF the nv
SPECIALISTS and house physicians VIII De
held, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
'PARNElL DENOUNCED
AS Traitor to Irish Unity--Ciash at the
Dunsaaughin Meeting.

London. oct. 4.-The candidature of
John Howard Parnell., brother of the
late Charles Stewart parnell. ut the
parliamentary election fol. South
Meath. which is deeply resented by the
kcdmonditcs, led TO riot when John
Redmond ard ether Nationalist went
u speak in supIcIt CT thor ,'&ndi tat"
David Shechy. Tho rival factions came
to blows ut DunshauGhlin. Bludgeons
and stones we've used and many persons
were injured. John Redmond in his
speech denounced j. II. Parnell as a
traitor to Irish unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
AN IMPROBABLE JOB.
Upton Must Find Another sicrreshotf
Before Challenging Again.

New York. oct 4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton arrived here from Chicago. lie re-
main here until Friday when he Will
sail for home While he has no pres
cnt intention of building another chal-
cngcr, he said that Shamrock Ill IS to
serve, perhaps. rs 4 trial horse should
the fortunate day ever come when nc
should feel justified in bringing over
another challenger. There would be no
use. he said. il doirg so unless he could
fiid another Herrcsholf on the othrc
side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
St, Louis Feels an Earthquake.

st. Louis. Oct. A slight shock of
earthquake was felt in Carondolet, the
southern part of the city, at SO O'Clock
tonight. The seismic disturbance last
ed about one minutes and caused
alarm among the citizens. AT the same
time n slight shock was felt in the
western portion of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
FOOTBALL.
CONTINUED from page ~

oi,"iScs on Harvard were at left guard,
where kobinson replaced Shea in the
second half, and Hanley was replaced
at iullback by Mills, who in turn was
iepiaced by Harrison.
Inc only change on the Maine eleven
was at fullback, where Shaw took
i'earces place toward the close of the
game. Bailey ran the Maine team in
eood style, and outgeneraled Moves. All
Names three backs did good work, but
| thatcher showed up little better than
ms colleagues. The summary:
f1AhN ARD. L. OF ME-.
Pa rl5inson re- i,Stii
e., a NILSSON 1t Observation-Disclosures. TT, Wood
go; 3i.oplhson), lg ........... rs, Sawyer
JEna[iti, IL .................... lS, II movies
N owuitcn montgomery, re.....le. Taylor
t1ll1 (RandalD, lib 500. RIB. Parker
fiahiey mills, Harrisom, fb...............
.'..''''''.. ...fb, Bearce SHAW
Score-Harvard G. Touchdown made by
Nlchois. Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! mplre, Reggie Brown. Harvard Referee,
lack Ha!lowell Harvard. Timer Fred
Mocd b. \. A. LiEcsEen, BaIrows of
Maine, and Motley OF Harvard. Time, I'm.
ana ION. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Snow in Minnesota,

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Snow be
gan falling mere, this morning and con-
tinucd for moro than three hours, sew
cral inches covering the ground. IT
WIS the first Of the season and was
driven by high northwest wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Bishop Potter tells of n New York
clergyman whose views when he took his
present charge were far in advance y:
those about him. By degrees new ideas
crcnt in and the young minister thorough =
IL inDEcd with those advanced notions
was called to assist him. Said the young
man one day: Doctor, | have always
been told that you were "A high church
man. but | don't think you are high
church ut all The cider prea cher replied
My dear young brother, when ! first
took up my residence in New York lived
way up town. Now live way downtown
and yet ] have been living in exactly the
same house all the time"
Kansas City alone has $50,0090O0 invested
in Mexico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Monster Turbine Steamer Ordered.

London, Oct. 4.-The Allan Line has
ordered at Belfast q 12,O00ton turbine
steamer, tho first Of this kind to he used
On the Atlantic. The new steamer is
defined for the mail service between
Liverpool and Canada. She will have
Il GDCed Of 1 knots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
The New Servian Cabinet.

Belgrade, Servia Oct. A new cabl-
NOT has been formed with the following
as its leaders: Premier, Gen. Gruios'
foreign minister. Andra Nikoiies m
terror minister. Stojan Protics ana war
minister. Col. Andre-Jevics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
MADISON
Sl<ONEIIICGAN
Other Games.

At New York-Columbia, sc: Union. O.
At Providenco-BroWn. II; Wesleyan, o
At iINetcr--Phillips Exeter. II; Bates, d
At West Point-West Point Ia: Tufts, 0
At Observation-Disclosures 9; II. of Me-, 0
At Bath-Hockland III. s., il; Bath II
s, >.
vt Ithaca-Cornell, II; L. of Rochcs-
ter, o.
At Philadelphia-Pc Pennsylvania, 1G lie
hi@li. o.
At rrinceton-Princcton, ); George
Town, o.
a MISUNDERSTANDING, /; Brewc,
At New Havcn-Yale. i6; L. of Yer
mont, o.
At IIaEovcr-Dartmouth, u.s. Holy
Cross.
At Bangor High, 0; L. of Maine
Second o.
AZ Williamstown-Williams, 20; Lau-
At saco-Thornton Academy, Co; West
brook. II. S. u.
At .Al!dover-rhillips Andovcr q; Bos
ton y. NJ G. A.. 0.
-M Hartford Worcester Polytcchnical
Institute II: Trinity, 0.
At DECENTRALIZATION II. S, is; Biddo-
ford H. S. o. ozanams, -; Wcstbrooiz
seminary. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Skowhegan High, S; Madison High, O.

Skowhcean. Me, Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD The
Skowhegan High school team defeated the
Madison High by a score of to o. Satur-
day afternoon. The teams were pretty
evenly matched and put up Il stubborn
fight all through. In the first half Show
hogan kicked Off and soon got the hall
back on downs Then Smith carried it
i've yards and French got around the left
end for q pretty G0-yard run fer the only
touchdown of the game. The teams see
sawed for the re maiuder of the half with
out either gaining any decided advan-
tage.
The second half was much tie same as
the first both teams playing hard but
failing to score. During the latter part
the ball was carried well into Madison $
territory. when she punted in good share
and SkoWiicgan puntcd back. But it was
nip and tuck between the teams and time
was called without either having made
any very substantial gains. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Disastrous Tornado in Wisconsin.

Piainlield, Wis, Oct. "A tornado
which visited this section, last night
tore down many buildings and damaged
much property. Mrs. John Fisher was
killed and Mark Wood who was in]udei,
has since died. Much stock was killed
and injured and the farmers arc heavy
losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
BOWDOlN, is; N. n. STATE, 0.
Superiority Of Maine Team Shown
Throughout the Game.

Brunswick, Me. Oct. 4.-(SpcciaD. In {;
game characterized by both good and in
different playing, Bcwdoin defeated New
Hampshire State College. yesterday af-
teInoon, by score of IS to Q. Bowdoin'e
superiority was really greater than this
score indicates but oppo.tunn Duntine
and some most questionable penalizinp
on the part of Referee Richardson kept
the score at a lower figure than it woulu
otherwise have been. At no time wa
New Hampshire able to hold Bowdoin
nor did they make their gains more thar
two or three times during the game. They
nevertheless played ii very heady dcfcn-
siVC game ANA showed excellent Judgment
at all times. All three toachdoWnS WcIl
in the last half.
The game opened with Rowdon defend
ing the western Soal New Hampshire
kicked to Fowdoin's 15-yard line. On the
first play Finn took the bail through Now
followed with three moro. At this time
the bah was fumbled to New Hampshire
Bowdoin held them for downs. Spcako
then went through for 10 yards but was
ed down the field 80 yards. Al This time
New Hampshire made practically her only
gain, going around Bowdon's left end foI
70 yards, Bowdoin was pcnalizcd 10 yards
ON the next play, placing the ball on hci
5-yard lire. New Hampshire lost 10 yards
for of-Side on the next play. Here sb"
tried to kick a goal but failed.
New Hampshire kicked off to Nigsin
The BoWdoin backs tore through the New
Hampshire line for from five to 20 yards
on the next plays, to their opponents -
yard line On the next few PLAYS i;pWdoin
was twice set back by MI Iichardse!'.
The half ended With the bah on New
IIampshirc's 10-yard line.
In the second half it was all one way.
Eowdoin kicked off to New iIampsiiir"
and held them for downs. Sneakc next
H.
l'all "n their opponents 25-yard live. Tnc
next three plays nctted the . yards re-
CURED. Srcake getting the touchdown.
Chapman k;cko d the goal.
roWdoin kicked to New HampShircS - .
yard line, who puntcd it. Speakc Went
around for 10 yards for a touchdown. but
was got back 10 yards for OFF side. Phi
loon took the ball over on q following
Now Hampshire kicked to PAiloon-
chapman went through for 80 yards on
the next rlay. placing the bail on N"w
Hamrshirc's 30-yard line. Howd"in
touchdown. where the New HAMPSHIRE
line held fer downs for the only time in
the game. They then tried to punt, but
the ban landed behind the goal posts,
where Philoon fell on it.
FOR the remaining few minutes Bow
,loia tore down the field and was ut her ul2-
poncnts' 1o-yard line when the game end
ed. The lineup:
BOWDOIN. y. II. s. G.,
I,cane tCaptO. re Observation-Disclosures. 10. Pike
Powers Cunningham. re-. Zig, Eicl<fo!'d
Redmond (SiioilclI). 1T ......... i, Fuller
Snnborn (skoleldD c ........... c. Clvslry
Davis. lg Observation-Disclosures. ~. campbell
Finn 1t 1T, Pinkham
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. re- llardyI
chairman rib ............ lib, Norctna|
Ryan. FL ...........:.....; fl. McQuestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
played hard for several minutes, making

played hard for several minutes waking
good gains. ii'teS' iiiah1i's
The visitors made most re .,,,.
in small installments. whiio % Ht tlelI salla
mere irregular. Aside FROM o th t, We VIZ
runs no gains were very low M NJ Us in.
caIs were weaker on defen rons, .,l ~ ~
fensive play and were nor ahIa tIa Ia a. a.
downs many times during tbe 49, 10 nio'u Tba
bah changed hands mostly nr sf f,i,os
Ther~ was CONSIDERABLY is;o On Inmoles s.,
decisions of the Officials hiiis over ,re
charges of smuggling on ho+b 'i' a. .'i'' ~
tbou@h neither suffered fro,,' aiuti, .
CohIrn had the kickoff ard ~. , T. !,
IN Names Toward line ana -, ae. ~, ~ -. =
~ forced back to her 45va W. ,i tliei bnra
she held and took the hall TN ,tiie, , 49,
showed ND strongly in the ,t ne Nis ~ ,h .
game and until Coburn held sea,,1oS nrat-
~ sire Of getting across sgetiteu ~
ling the bail Coburn got Smiih awav from
tha bunch and, with good intarfarancn Nv.
Hopl1irs and some good dodeing Ia r. Il
running. he managed to get across for
the l!rSt t"uEI'u tit -. ms took the great
q pa W ,,> '' '-i anu lhefe was ITO
~ - .r9nd b.lf Mot;
'ui pun, y ! 1'iu WdrTen getting tle
Mni, "iiu 'ut vi, - GOOD an lor - Harusi
.'ltt siilnn 'eli,i;n ~, oopurh got fehuie-
ION ;t"dN 'tIaiiI o'i niie second long run
OF lhe Sallie. ne piieu up IN the dltch
% N W % III, WIN nan tile otiiel
!3,i, VA uiono,in~ " ~ 'iicIe Mas e;li-
th;n.,s o,,+ If vas q dinI. 50, i :
Wn7nn madn if Mi ,ipbt 80" r,,.,,
= tntoi Of - roin1s. SIMS oo'''i II
tFtnr ~ l,irI,off NJ;,o .+,o1 20
stnn5v MA Ting and GOT he ha1i ~ "a, = e
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10

loss in his neighborhood will not ex-
coed 8 or 10 per cent. on cattle, 2 per
cent. on horses and 2 per cen on
sheep. He say old ranchmen VINO
understand buying and handling cattle
will not be heavy losers, but that new
men with new cattle that are not &C
climated will lose from 80 to 90 per
cent. of their stock that ranged any
where within fifty miles of h Mis-
souri, river, south of Pierre"
w. NJ. Dent, owner of probably 1000
head that range north Of Medicine
creek, thinks his loss will not exceed 10
or II per cent.
Many other prominent and reliable
cattlemen have also been interviewed
by the writer, and none of them puts
the average. cattle loss in Lyman coun-
ty at more than 20 per cent, and sew
eral of them place it as low as S and 10
per cent. in the eastern half, and 3 ia
5 per cent. in the western half.
". 7. La Toilette.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10
GAME OF HIDE AND SEEN
New Jersey Mar Seeks TO Enjoin Wife
From Getting Dakota Divorce.

New Jersey Mar Seeks TO Enjoin Wife
From Getting Dakota Divorce.
Sioux Fails, S. D., April "A
merry game Of hide and seek has beer
in progress in this city, the principal.
being Sheriff Huston and Mrs. Mar,
Elizabeth Miller. late of Millville, N. j.
who is said to have come to Sioux Falls
to procure a divorce.
Edward l.. Miller, a wealthy cigal
manufacturer Of Millville, and husband
of Mrs. Miller, some days ago applied
to the New Jersey courts Tor an in.
junction to restrain his wife from Sc.
curing a divorce in South Dakota.
The New Jersey authorities sent the
papers to Sheriff Huston for service
But the sheriff admits she is too shrewC
for him.
The order was returnable today. wher
Mrs. Miller expected to appear 1t is
not known what effect the failure to
serve the papers will have. The divorce
suit of Mrs. Miller may be affected b,
the inability Of the sheriff to find her
as an affidavit from Sheriff Huston that
he was unable to locate her might af-
feet her claims to a residence.
On the day the injunction was flee
1t was reliably stated thai Mrs. Mile,
was in Sioux Falls, but hat her exact
whereabouts could not be ascertaineo
If newspaper men searched two weeks
1t is believed she Is hiding somewhere
in Sioux Falls or a nearby town te
Illustrate the efforts of her husband.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10
PRESIDENT IN S~iOUxFALLs
Plans for tho Sundays Entertainment
Are CompIeted in Detail,

Plans for tho Sundays Entertainment
Are Completed in Detail.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., April Com
mittees on entertainment of President
Roosevelt in Sioux Falls next Sunday
have completed arrangements. The
president will arrive at Z Sunday morn
ing over the Great Northern. He will
be met by ex-Mayor A. H. Sites, Judge
John %. Garland. Chas. e. Mckinney,
70. J. Daniels, Captain s.. H. Dixson, P.
+. Sherman. G.. P. Bates, B. H. Lien
and j. H. Toohey. The president and
party will be escorted to the Cataract
where he will be the guest Of Senator
klttredge. President Roosevelt and
Senator Kittredge will attend forenoon
services at the German Congregational
church.
A horseback ride with one or two
friends will occupy part of the after
noon. There will be no demonstration
of n kind Sunday. The president will
address the children under IS years of
age at s o'clock Monday morning in the
auditorium. He will then be escorted
by the national guard to the foot of
Ninth street, where he will speak fiji
teen minutes from a stand. Next he
viii be driven through the city and to
his train. which will depart at $3.50 for
Yankton. Senator Gamble, Governor
Herreid and Congressman Martin and
BIrke VIII be here. +
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10
ARE PREPARING
FOR A Big Time
Western South Dakota Stock
Growers Will Meet at Rapid
City April 10.
FINE G PROMISED
Bucking Bronchos and Fast Cow Ponies
Will Be the Orders Of the Day
Many New Members Pre-
pairing to Come In.

Rapid City, S. D., April 4.--Word ha.
been received by officers of the Western
South Dakota Stock Growers asSocia-
ton that many of the large cattle own
ers of the Missouri river will add their
brands to this association during the
coming annual meeting, to be held here
beginning April 13. The association has
established a good record for efficiency,
by its close inspection of cattle at the
markets and various issue points Where
Indians receive beef cattle. n 1t has
saved large sums OF money to Its men,
bers, as well as members Of other as
sociations. 1t is this feature of the as
ISOLATION that is proving attractive to
the Missouri river stock men.
The three days carnival of sport and
racing which been arranged for the
meeting is one of the best that has
been presented IN II long time. All
manner of cowboy sports have been
arranged for, and every variety of race
known on the range will be run. The
bucking contests will be first class and
some genuine outlaws will be ridden.
Cash prizes have been put up for all
events
The program is as follows:
Monday, April l3-
/ p. m.-Novelty race. First prize, $50;
second, SIS: third, $40.
Cowboy to ride two blocks on run, and
pick up handkerchief (eight} during the
ride. and to ride back to starting place.
One picking up all the handkerchiefs in
the best time wins prize.
2 p. m.-Cowboy foot race, 10O-yard dash.
First prize, SIS; second, $40; third. IS.
Contestants must wear full equipments.
boots, spurs, Snaps, etc.
3 p. m.-Roping and tying Of wild steers.
First prize, So; second. S25.
Tuesday. April ID
1890 a. m.-2arade.
II to II a. concert.
! to 4 p. m.-Meeting of the Western
South Dakota Stock Growers association.
2 p. m.-School OF Mines baseball game.
4 p. m.-Exhibition riding by ladies', side
saddle. First prize, SIS; second, $40.
The prize will be given for the most
graceful rider,
3 p. m.-Cake walk. First prize, $40;
second, IS.
Prize will be given for the best exhlbi
ton and best costume.
p. concert.
10 p. m.-Fireworks.
Wednesday, April 10
10 a. m;-Cowboy race, free for all. First
prize, $50; second, s25; third, SIS.
None but COW ponies allowed In this
race.
1890 a. m.-Indinn pony race. First prize,
SO; second. So.
FuIbloom Sioux in war uniform.
II a. m.-CoWboy rescue race. First prize.
$50; second, $40.
Contestants to ride at high run for one
block, assist cowboy on horse, and then
the two ride back to place of beginning
on same horse.
widest possible. First prize. $65; second,
$35. third. So.
2:3o n. m%.-Roping and tying Of wild
steers, secora contest. First prize. $50;
second, $25.
Winner Of previous contest barred.
4 D. m.--Genuine wild west '76 holdup,
made as realistic as possible. Showing
the dangers the pioneers withstood.