davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Weitprbcn.

glm l3. 9lugnlt in Canal Eoper OIL
oen 6pla,n eiiies Ghlaafulies g9iiilue
GtSa barbauab in Nlter pon SO Sub.
ren. 8ie Yerltprbene mar in @anul
8ooer esboreil uno bat INNER bort as-
wphiif.
9lm s. NueEit in &aib Sp. @ittue
Wursnrst Nnn Suiipn I'M gllter Don
93 sSnbrsn, 3 Wpnatsn unD Is 5agen.
Sic 0erltorbeue mar in @helter @pun=
tp. pa.. seburen. tam aber isapn int
9tlter pon aht 5ubren na6 oieiem
Gpuntp uno bot ieiiber INNER bier &C.
mOhnt. Gie mar Ole Wiutter Don fiinf
Ginoern, prn melden ober rir nod
cine 5ohter am 2eben 1T.
9tm Is. gluouit in Nem PHILADELPHIA
@iaiam 8. 5aplor i'm Utter uou SO
Sabren. Ser Yerltprbene lilttrldBt
cine Mittwe uno iisben Ginoer. Orsi
566ne uno pier s 0ater.
9lm 16. 9tuaul in Der Nd6e bon
@olhen 6rou Walp GolrleB IN 9lltsr
bon "a Sabren. Die Ysriiorbene mar
lett sSabrtu tr0ntli1 uno ltarb OH
AliersIdmdde.
Vim IL. 9tuluIt in Warren Sp. in
Der 9tdbe bon gien Gumberlono Die
8ottin bon G. 3. Hpan i'm 9ilter ppu
G2 S5abgen. Sic GerIforbene binter=
lnBt eineu 8atten uno eilltu Gobn, Der
IN Snoianapolis Stedtsanoalt 1T.
Qlm Is. 2lu9uIt III Canal 8pser Gu,
Oolpb SOiualo TN 9ilter pou IS Sab
rer. 8er @erlturbene mar Gus Der
S6ruei3 9ebiirtia uno lam in ben 70Qer
Subien mad Den @er. Gtaaten unn be-
otbeitete elnige Sabre cine 6orm in DER
Ndhe 0on glaf gono uno lieoei:e Ipa=
ter nit lcinsr 6omilie no1 @auol so
per iiber. 9er 9tlItorbcue tiiitertGbt
cinc @ittme unD nsun 4tGoer.
Nm IA. 9luQuf in @lepclono Die
Satin Dpn ghrili. Shane, cine S0ws=
fer Ger Grau Don Georq @onaoa in
Canal 30Oer, i'm 2lter BON 2S ,}a0rsn
am NeyDenfiebsy. 9ie 2ei0e mato
na0 Canal 3oper Gebrobt uno am
Sonntaa sur lebten &ute beigeIeBt.
Nm l8. Mu9nIt in Gunal Sober
@hridian Mor9el i'm Nlter poa IS
Sabrsn. Ser @sriiorbene mar ans
8euildlano Qehiirtig, fam absr Ihpn
i'll lungen Subrsn nad ben @er. Stua=
Ten unO lieb iih i'll @anol 8puer nis=
Der; er luar bier Wol nerleirotGet un0
linterIdBt elns 9Slttme unb eine 5p6-
ter.
9.m Is. 9IuauIt in SuQnrcr$et Die
Gatlln bon gBm. Yrabp nod ldngerey
Grantbeit i'm Nlter BON 81 ssSabreu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Oonolo 8rob. Der i'm 5toneere,

Donalo 8rob, Der i'm 5tonecreef-
Sbale mObnt, uuroe lebte Wo1e, tpdb=
reno er IN elmer Roblenmine arbeitete,
BON elmer sroBen @iftidlange gebiflen,
bod slaubt 9r. 0enoerlbot, Der ben
iunsen Wann bebonoelt. DaB feline be-
oentliden Solaen bon Dem YiiIe gu be-
fiirhten iino. Wle ols G6lange in Die
Mine getDmmen. lit Elm Gdtblel, oa
iih oieIe Geptilien gemDbnlib niht melt
aus Dem 8ereid)e bes 2idtes entiernen.
aber man 9laubt. baB bic S6lange in
einem Roblentarren in Die Mine ge.
bra1t iuoroen lit.
Am Is. Mugult bieIten Die Inqe=
bOrieen Der 6amilie 3rpenolp in Buds
5otunIbip ibre idbrlide 3uiammens
funft. VS. iparen i'm ganSen 81 per=
ionen anlDefenO uno ale unterbielten
lih auf5 bette.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Soiipar.
Sen ls. gluault 1906

8eebnhssg!
YIN Gnnnetltug. Ia. Nuauit. iullrne
iiher bier Winnll, Die eille lathe Uteile
illolisb uon 3Oar tamplysl. Die GlIu-
runiuls nerhdnni; vliler Or altalnltr
but Die Vpdyn
glm Ia. 2luauit ltarb iii Der Mph.
nunq ibter Sdllusiisr. Ger SSsall Nif.
mann. jS,an @llilbsth @eiflup OH I'll.
ntm G,swahs. MORAN lie ieit sSalren
lit, i'm 9liter pon 6S Sabfell, ipr
8atte Sooio 8eltnnp alna lbr Der Is
Sabr.n im Ioee Dpr0us; Ole 9srIior.
bsne hintevlobt ishs 8inoer, orrl
Solne unb nrei 50hler, lDuie 25 Gn-
tel, cine Sttpelier uno bier Sriioer
Sic 9erltorbsne ,udr eiue gebursne
Glsin.
Yer Is Sabre alte Snhn poa @bri.
itlau Muuier. Il Nlsile 0ltlih nou bier
wobneHo. lieat sur 3eit ihuer trant an
8Iinooaynt=@ @ntsiinoula odrnieoer.
Sr. QluNut @ubler, Elm @obn pes
frilber bier amtirsnOen Naiior sSatpt
Rubisr, perbrlret eiuen She'll Ieiner
6srien Sci ieinen friiberen 6reunosn
bo4ier. Der iunee Mann ftuoirt in
mapanoa, q. y.
Vim tpmmenoen Sonntag miro in
Der oeutibsn STRIDE oaher oas OliI=
lions. BeIt ab9ebGlten.
9llbett 3nmer muroe onaeflaat, ba&
Sonnta0sQeieB berlsBt su baben.
Cine gelunQene ueberr0lhuna berei=
tete an Woniag IL. Nnauf, Der Gjes
iana=@bor Der oeutIcben Stride ibrem
dtteiten Wlit9lieO, 5ermanu Ss. 9Ritlvr,
81 Feinsnt 8cbuytstuge; bti @eiang llno
unte, balten0tm Splele perQing I'll
Ihnell Die 3eit, ein feinsr 2upt uno
&rfriihungen febiten lelbFiOerftdnoht)
nitbt Gem @eburtsta2tino Miro oie=
let @lbeno INNER in ireunoIiAer @rin=
reyung b!eiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
S. $. Rinfep.

W. q. Singer. eeboren am 25.
September 1867 in Suearcreef 5omn-
ibip in bieiem @ounip. 1T BON @cuper-
neur bon Oregon gum Generals Aoiu=
tant Der Wfilisen oes Staates Dreaon
ernannt uorben. Singer bat ben Griea
nit Spanien als /. lieutenant oes Q.
Gre9on-3eginents auF ben pbilippi=
nen mitgemaht.
8riefboser init NnIi1ten reg
@ourtbauies, beg Weitieit=Shulbau.
leg, DEG 9usearauas 9ibsrs uno eir.er
Nnlidt bon Stem philadelphia i'm Sabre
1916 in unferer Office fir elm Sent
per .Stiid ooer s e5tiid fir S @ts. IT..
Ser gontraftor g. B. Ghrafe
bat unIere @ountD= =gommiiIiondre fir
$2995.98 ocrfla9t. als grtlddoiauna
fir grtra=Nrbeit unb Wlaterial, oas er
gendB ben 5pe3ifitatipnen fir Die ftei-
nerne Bogenbriife iiber oas fleine
StiliDaiier stpiiden uhridgpiae uab
Denniion antDenoen mnBte.
Nm Dieniiag Madmittag, aIs in
Der Ndbe bon giem Cumberland, Die
9inoer lOon Sacob Sonss in Der
5deune fpielten, fiel Der 6idbriae Nl=
bin Sones bon einem 0enitof in bic
Senne uno blieb beiuuBtlos Iieqen.
glls Elm Nrat gehplt ipurbe seiate ag
lb, baB Der Gnabe ben re1ten qrm
afbrohen uno cine Gdulter ousgemadt
bate. Wa1rFdbsinlid bat Der ssna6e
aid innsre 9erlss refn appnaetra=
aen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Notis.

ga i6 aus Dem 8eiddIte gehe, ir
bite i9l aaifie Siejenigen. ,peIde bel mir
i'm Rufitanoe lino. borsuIpreden uno
ibre &iidHdnoe 5u berihtiaen. ba i'd
meine Bidder bis gum /. Ctiober alle
in Sronun9 baben muB. oa oas Sc
iAdft alsoann in anoere 6dnoe iibsr=
geht. GIeidseitia bite id aud ale
oieienigen. bic 3ednungen geeen midi
baben, oieielben ein5ureiden.
2l s. 8. GinIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
,0reIscit, O;c i'd, eneime. -

GjraftDn s. Nnoerion, Der lett Dem
2. Suli ps9en Edubereien ouf Der
Ganlanole @ilenbabn in Dem @ounip=
@efdn9niB III llnterIublm9s1aft faB,
1T am 6reitaa DtOrQelT aus Der 0aft
uusgebrp1en. 2noerIon. Der ausliebt
mie Elm e1winoiiidti9er, battle ben
Sheriff eini9e Sage Dorber asbe!en,
ibn ieine5 0uiten5 we9en nab Der Nb=
tbeilung fir lpeibliGe 8eionaene al
bringen, ba er 9laube. es lei orrt ae=
timber. Ser Sheriff bate NiitIeio nit
Dem GeIon0enell. uno gtipGhrte icins
@itte. Gum Cant bafar lit nun Mn=
ocrion usQebroher. Sn Der nanl=
liAen Qbtbeilung mar nod Elm auoerer
RefanQener, Elm alter 9eber, Der anQe=
tla9t 1T. Oen &eootteur Solietler pom
OOuer ySerato" beorobt uno tbdtli6
anQeariffen 8u baben. 9m 6rsitaQ
Wor9en Iab Der SberiIf glnoerIon uao
ieinen Wtitgeion9enen nod am 5i|Ge
in ibrer 3elle liben uno 9emiitbli6
plau6eln, uno iGOn tur3e 3eit ouranf
rief Der olte SeBer, 2Ilbau9b lit iein
Name, 2InOeriUn lei ausaebrp6en.
2llbauqb ersdGlte, er babe 1id nieb,rgez
le9t uno babe ni9ts gsro0btiQes be-
merit, bis er Ii6 auf eiEnlal umleorebt
babe, oa babe er oenn geieben, OaB Die
5biir often uno NnoerIpn fort lei.
@ine unterii6un9 ergob. oaB glnoer=
ion nit einem SeuerIbiirer, ben er .li9
gu oeriaaffen 9eu-Bt, oas S6loB auf-
Aeiprengt baite, tuorauI ibm Der Weo
CUR 6luht often itano. GaB Nlbaueb
aber ni1ts bon oep, 2osbreden oes
SblOlles uno Der Slud)t leires 8ame=
raoen belnertt haben Mil, lit ieoenfaus
fon0erbar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Bon benz Wlpnat auglit beiBt es:
@aIb fiilIen fin sseller unb G6euer,
Sbr erntet, mas ibr 9ei1'f.
2eridnmniB be3ablt fitb tbener:
sErtifb ,pirfen, ef' es All fpdt!

Gine bebersigensmertbs Wtabnnng: Die Mlenj1em
Iafen eS 5m Adniig isineH elgeren gDeg aebeM ub
crit menu es 5 pdt it, 1resfeH iie aus brer trdgeu
@lei9ghlhgfeit anf. Crit wenn Der 3oo nit fnbders
mem sslnger anflppt perjnden e ibu 5l bannen Grit
peiln es metiteus sli pdt tit fummt nit Der 3pDes.
ongt aild Der Wum1 rad 9iife. Mtouateiong freetl
slisletd9 Dosr nadDsinonbsr garuuHg8sebsn ber nas
beltben @efnbr sui. Ee B. 8 blaIie GeIibt5farbe,
Rppsi@mersen, bIedbter gei9mad I'M WunDe, Wer=
itopiung uno anbere gerbaaungSffbrungeI Mtattigs
TIT Gduinbei 9er3'Iopeu Jihdenidiudbe, sylila.
lnern De1 Den MHgeI. II. /. 10. Mbcr Die 9garnung
iplrbe uidf bsud)tet nHD uun iHiBte bic WerdumniE
nit bent GDDe Da8abft per0en pfIn Jbr Gud IN Glitter
gfunbe nIt nod eitaug uerjdafIt 6nTh bic Deriibm.
ten ct gernaro ar1uterpineH Die In alien Npptbefen
III baben uub MIR aus o.u reinjten Gdften Der bells
buaoss.e sspa9Tfsr @e1spt b.r Ws6nhe non 81. Hers
naro 3abereitet iinO,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
untsr einsr G,Plellihnft bon iuns

nntsr elmer Geellidaft bon June
gen Wtdnueru Don Maiiillon, Die 3mi=
lben gollDar uuo 3oar tnmpiren, lino
Die Blattern aus9ebro1en uno lino Die
jungen Gsrte in i0ren 3sltm unter
auarantdne 9eItelt.
6umllien meroen nit ben beIfen
Weinen uno 2iqneuren peIIeben bur6
g0Dlpb's Gn=8ros 2iqaeuygei9dit am
Public Square. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
ffrau 2ena Wriaht pon Glsbt

Ssrau 2ena Wrigbt bon Glebe-
lano, bic felt einigeii yBo6sn bier BET
ihrsr Sdiueiter. Der 6rau bon CLAUDE
Wc@oll an Weif-Ganitrase auf geiuh
lit. ains in Der Na6t sum 6rsitaa.
nahoem Die anoeren 6amilienanssb6ri-
gen fid sur Rube begeben. in ben 0of
unb bort gerietb auf nod nidt aufae.
fldrte Weiie ihr 6aar in Brand uno Iie
tru9 ON RopIe. ON ben Mrmen llno ben
Shultern fur1tbare 8ranoipunoen ba.
bon nnb obne Elm Wort au irseno i .
mano su iasen. le9te lie lid bann in's
8ett uno iuuroe bort erit am nddlten
Wloraen bon ibrer 5hpeiter, Die lie
tpefen woate. in balb belpuBtloIem 3u-
ltanoe aefunoen. Grl. NeGoa muroe
erit Dor furaem aus eirem eSrrenaipl
entlaiien uno ss 1T Daber fpabriAein.
lid, Dab fie ibre 9aare in einem neuers
liden Nnfall bon Srrlinn ielblt ange-
siinaet bot.
2ebten Sonneritaa Moreen tpollte
Wtarfhal &0e in ubribsDille in Der
Ndbe bes Gra6thauies Der 3. & 8.
@iienbabn einen Neger perbaften. Der
als blinoer Daiiagier auf .inen 6radts
aug qefabref mar. Ser Neger erqriff
Die 6ludt, porauf ber Maribal sluei-
NAL naf ibm fdoB; Der sipeite @duB
'traf ben Heger in ben 3iifen uno ber.
uriadte cine itbmerslide. absr nidt qe-
fdbrli1e Gfeiihmunoe. Der 9teqer
tpuroe in oas GefdngniB gebradt, no
er erfldrte, fein Rame iei Soiepb
BrDtpn.
Grau Wlnggie 6. Scott lit Der
gaefreu0en iiberDriiifig llno nil bol,
gomaro 6. Geptt 9eidieosn fein. Gie
beibuiOiat oenielben, nidt fiir iie qee
fprgt unb leinen Weroienf berihtpenoet
81 baben. 8as paar ilt brei Sabre
Derbeirathet un0 Bat Elm a6t Monate
altes Gino. Nud) SSran emma 9lQ.
tpOoo ni0dte iid ibrer Glefeileln ent-
isOiaen. Gie lit felt benz Sabre 1894
nit ssobn o. MapDoo perbeiratbet unO
befduloigt oeilielbsn, lie 9raufam Be-
hanoelt nm nidt .fiif ibren untgrbaIt
geiOrgs 8u baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

SFran Giitabetb 0upfelo bate am
8leniin9 Nbeno Den Circle ppn Slide
rtnnen IN ihgem 9ons uno init oenfeI=
ben aud 6rau @. $. Bialer bon Sic
oelano uno Sfrau s. y. @bambers pon
Nprt6 9loams, Mtnh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Seiratbsbcwinismmgem. s. {

SDbn 6. Gubn - Nettie Cumming
beioe bon 0unoee.
q. S. GOorib, Canal Gpuer-M Minnie
aR. Beans. Wineral gitp.
u. 8. Mellott. Mt. 8ileao - Nola
Garner, ubridsrille.
DarueD u. Giiher. Canal Ooper- sSlo=
renee 3eeb, Sem psila.
William g. penif. garrolton - Ape
3. Srue. Sberobsbille.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
8eS6,s0 or3aculiGc,

6otgenOe BeI9porsns lino iilr oeu
September, 3ernin unIerss Geyis!eS
berausgeiolt moroen:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
Corbett's New Act.

That none of Jim Corbett's business
acumen has left him is evidenced by
the fact that since his defeat by Cham
pion Jeffries at San Francisco he has
completely remodeled his stage mono
logue act Instead of telling the usual
old crop of stories about his earlier
career in the prize ring, Corbett now
has new act, which is devoted prin-
cipally to description of his recent
endeavor to regain the lost title Of
champion heavyweight of the world.
In telling the story Corbett illustrates
all the important parts of the fight
with Yank Kenny. The latter takes
the part of Jetfries, and, as far as pos
sible punches Corbett just as Jeffries
did in the ring at San Francisco. In
telling of the fight Corbett plays up to
his audience, on every occasion boost
ing Jeffries as the greatest fighter who
ever lived. "Why, he could whip
half dozen men like me- says Pom
padour Jim in one part of his desclip-
ton of the battle. Corbett gives him
self the worst of it all the way through
in telling the tale, and as a result
makes a great hit everywhere he per-
forms, which shows that he is as foxy
in his stage work as he ever was in
the ring
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
Fltz at the cliff.

Fits purpose in making his head
quarters near the ocean beach at San
Francisco is to avail himself of the
well-kept roads which stretch from
the ocean boulevard clear through
Golden Gate park. Moreover he will
have lots of company at all times, as
the beach section with its attendant
attractions, forms San Francisco s
pleasure resort.
On Sundays especially Fitzsimmons
will find himself the cynosure of thou
sands of pairs of eyes. All the bikes,
bugges and buzzers in the city will
make for "the Cliff" on the day in
question and while the Cornishman
holds the center of the stage out that
way, the seals on the rocks off shore
will prove poor drawing cards.
Bob says he weighs l7S pounds strip
ped for action, and that he could reach
l6S in two days if necessary. He ex-
plains his failure to knock out Joe
Grim, saying he did not want any in
jury to his hands. Altogether he is
the same old breezy Bob, and if his
fighting talents are in as good a state
of preservation as his talking quail
iications there is lot of trouble in
store for poor Gardner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
At Memphis.

At Memphis yesterday Lou Dillon
was sent against the mile to wagon
record and succeeded in clipping a sec
ond and three-quarters from it and
making new mark of 200 fiat. Sum-
mary of events:
2:ll trot, mile dash, purse $500
Queen Wilkes won in 2:l0 IA. Five
horses started.
22o trot, purse $4OO-Anna Gay won
two straight heats in 2:l7 IA, 2:l7 "a.
Five started.
4 ply trot, mile dash, purse 1900
Hugh Wynne defeated Empire Wilkes
in 2:l3 IA.
200 pace, purse $lO0O-Cascade won
two straight heats in 2:06 3-4, 2:06 -
Six horses started
2:ll pace, half mile dash, purse $4O0
Mary Ann won in lOl "a. -Four
started
2:ll trot, half mile dash, purse $500
Queen Wilkes won in LOO l-2. Five
started.
To beat POI "a, worlds trotting to
wagon record-Lou Dillon, oh. M, by
Sidney Dillon (Mr. Billings). Time by
quarters, 20 l-2. SO Ia, 1:29, 200.
To beat 200 1-2, worlds trotting rec
ord to pole-The Monk and Equity
(Mr. Billings). Time by quarters,
80 Ia, l:04, 1885, 2:08.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
NOTICE OF SCHOOL D1STRICT
BOND ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held in school
district. No. 81. Spokane county. state
Of Washington, on the 9TH day Of No
vember, 1903. for the purpose Of de-
termining whether or not the d.
rectors of said school district shall
borrow money and issue bonds Of the
district in the sum Of two hundred
thousand dollars ($200,o00) for the
purpose of purchasing sites and erect
ing school buildings Said bonds, II
issued, shall bear interest not to ex-
coed four and one-half per cent per
annum. payable semiannually. and
bonds to be payable twenty years
from date thereof.
The election will be by ballot,
Those In favor of the issuing of
bonds as above specified will vote.
Bonds. Yes; those opposed. Bonds,
No."
The polls will be open from
o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m.
The polling places will be as fol-
lows:
Ward 1. Building E217 Third ave-
nue..
Ward 2. High school,
Ward 8. Washington school.
Ward 4. Bancroft school.
Ward 5. Webster school,
Bisbee precinct. Bankson Bros.
lumber Office.
BY order of the board of directors.
Dated this 18th day of October.
1908. e. G. THOMAS.
Secretary of the Board of Directors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
BACK FROM
LAND OF
Gar

NEW YORK, Oct. 90. o. Keene,
the American horseman who has been
training Irish Lad, who won more
races in Russia last season and placed
larger stakes to his credit than did
Irish Lad of this country, arrived at
New York from Russia. He is only
80 years of age. In Russia he trained
for NJ. E. Lazaref, the oil king. Lazar-
eff, who is owner of one of the largest
stables in Russia, won ll5 races this
year and purses and stakes amounting
to $4,000. Keene was ruled off the
turf in Russia for nine months. The
charge was doping" But Keene says
the ruling of the Russian turf officials
was more an act of jealousy than any
thing else. Lazareff was winning more
races than anyone else in the country
and became very unpopular with those
In power on the turf. Keene has an
offer to train for Lazareff again next
year, but has been advised not to ac-
cept the engagement. 1t has also been
minated to him that he might act
as trainer for the Russian government
but says he would not consider such
a proposition, as the position of train
er for the government is a very poor
paying one.
The salary amounts to $500 a year
and 10 per cent of the winnings. Keene
says the Russian jockeys for the most
part are poor lot and American
jockeys in Russia are badly treated
Willie Caywood, the American boy
who was engaged to ride for the stable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29

Of Count Steinbok Fermour, has about
the toughest deal of any American
boys. He was engaged at salary of
$4,000 a year, but when the stable fail.
ed to win races the trainer maintained
that Caywood could not ride and he
was discharged, He is now suing the
count for salary.
Carl Mitchell, who rode once for
David Gideon. on the tracks around
New York, is the star jockey of Rus
STA. 1t was he who rode Irish Lad in
all his races. and he has won more
races than any other rider in that
country this year. He is now under
contract to ride for Count Steinbok
Fermour. His salary will be $l7,500
American horsemen, according to
Keene, are not at all popular in Rus,
sia. There is a rule that prevents
American jockeys riding in more than
three races in day. While in Rus
STA Keene received several valuable
presents. w-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
Racing Yesterday

CINCINNATI.-Races at Latonia:
Three quarters mile, selling-Lovablt
won, The Goldhnder second, st. Wood
third. Time, lis.
Fifteen-sixteenths mile. selling-Ara
chue won, Chickadee second, Lady OF
West third. Time, l:35.
Steeplechase, regular course-Eva
Moe won, Galha second, 1tacatiard
third. Time. 3:04l-2
Five-eighths mile-Rhyl won, Oudor
second, Henry Lyons third. Time
Loo l-2.
One mile, selling-Serge won, Flora
Bright second, John Coulter third
Time, LA r.
Three fourths mile, selling-Amorous
won. First Attempt second, Flying Cir
third. Time. lie.
NEW NORK-Aqueduct:
Six and half furlongs, handicap
Merry England won, Confusion second
lcewater third. Time, l:2l 2-5.>
Six furlongs-Wotan won, Flammula
second, Reliance third Time, liza "a
One mile-Lord Badge won, Hello
second. Colonsay third. Time, lao 2-5
Five furlongs-Emergency won. Fo,
Luck second, Monet third. Time
! 90 As.
Mile and furlong, selling-Wild
Pirate won, Highlander second, Ethics
third. Time. l:55.
One mile-Oarsman won, Payne sec
on. Bob billiard third. Time, LAO So
Stonewall finished first, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
Disaster Averted.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 29.--A dozen
sticks of dynamite in two packages
have been found hidden in the Interur-
ban railway station. Fuses had been
attached and it would have been an
easy matter to ignite the lot and blow
up the city within radius of two
blocks from the station. An explosion
on Tuesday, coupled with finding dy-
Mantle ON a man named Shannon sew
eral days ago, lead to the conclusion
that definite attempts to do wholesale
destruction have been planned in the
southern part of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
IT'S lust A COUGH

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for Pneumonia or
Consumption. or both. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy will stop the cough in q
day and heal your lungs. 1t will cure
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. Posi-
lively guaranteed. and money refund
ed II you are not satisfied. Write to
US for free sample. w. H. Hooker
& Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
Bowling Notes.

The bowling alleys of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club are being re-
paired.
Work has already commenced tearing
up the old appurtenances and devices
in the Occur d'Alene gambling hall,
preparatory to the installation of four
more continuous alleys.
The last tournament games Of the
present series will be played at the
Occur d'Alene alleys tomorrow night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
LOTS DOING
+. ON THE
GRID

Training has been going on among
the football players of the city harder
than ever during the past few days.
A great rivalry has sprung up among
the Blairs and High school players and
nsxttefk these two teams will be
y He together, when there will he
. {=Sl settlement of differences.
FcS35cIf strong of the Bairs and Coach
Hooker of the High school both claim
their teams to be of the best material
an the city. Although bigger games
may be played before the season is
ended there is none that should at
tract as much attention as these two.
They are evenly matched for weight.
High School and Colfax.
On Saturday the High school will
play the Coifax High school team and
a sharp contest is anticipated. Coach
Hooker has the boys in excellent shape
for this battle on the gridiron and
a marked improvement has been no
ticed in their work. They should de-
feat the Cofax team without much
trouble. In all the games played here
toforc the High school boys have been
outcassed, mostly by weight. In the
game against Colfax they meet players
of their own class for the first time
this season.
Athletes in the Field.
The first practice of the newly organ
lied S. A. A. C.. team commenced to-
day and some good material is being
developed.
At Pullman Tomorrow.
The University of Washington team
is to meet the w. A. c. at Pullman
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is the only
Intercollegiate game that will be play
ed in Pullman and a great attendance
is anticipated. The w. A. G. boys
will be hard put to win from the uni
versity eleven. They have been train
ing diligently for some time now and,
although they expect the odds will be
against them, they're determined.
Game at Lewiston.
At Lewiston (ldaho) there will be
game on Saturday between the Lew
iston Noimals and an all star team.
The Normals have won in former
years.
. Eesy for Stanford.
At Stanford university yesterday the
Shemawa Indian team met defeat. 80
to O. being outclassed at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct. 29.-The
youngest ranking colonel here is j. w.
Mcdonnell, Fairbury, Neb., command
ing the Second infantry, Nebraska ma
tional guard. He is only 81. He en-
tered the service as n private in Com
pany ID of this regiment, in 1904, and
has been connected with it unintermit-
tently since then.