davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
CycIer Downing wins at New Yorl

NEW YORK, June 26.-J. Moran of
Chelsea, Mass, to-day broke the mile
motor paced record, covering the dis
tance in 1925 2-5, in the first mile
Of the final heat Of a ive-mile motor
paced bicycle race on the Manhattan
Beach track. Summary:
Half-mile amateur. Surf stakes-won by
Marcus Hurley, n. Y. A. c.; Burton Downing
san Jose, Cal, second. Time. 1872 3-5.
fiye-mile amateur handicap Won by Bur-
ton Downing, San Jose. Cal. (scratch): Oscar
Goerke, Brooklyn, 10 yards. second. Time.
II 80 3-5.
Five-mile motor paced race, professional
First heat won by George Leander, Chicago:
1886 2-5. Second heat won by J. Moran:
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose Cal second
Time, 7.26 2-5. Third heat and final won hy
J. Moran. Lesnder second. Time, Z % 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
SUMMARY.

Errors-Eheeha Thomas, Francks 2
Struck Out-By Moskiman g. Bases on balls
on Thomas ?. of Moskiman ? TtSt by pitcher
Lynch Stolen bsses-Nordkye Ganley
Two-base hits-McLaughlin. Byrnes, Dever
eaux, schlsfiey. Home run-Graham- Earned
runs-Tacoma ]. Oakland T. Sacrifice hit
Graham. Double plays-McLaughlin TO Nor
dyke, Schlafey 10 Francks. Left on bases
Tacoma ;. Oakland s. First on error-Oak.
land l. Time Of game-1:45 Umpires-Mc-
Carthy and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Teacher Cof school in ohio,-ment;on

Teacher (of school in Ohio)-Mention
the names of the great men born in
Ohio, as nearly as you can remember.
Pupil-Well, there's President Roose-
yelt, David Bennett Hill, Senator Hoar.
Admiral Dewey, Chauncey M. Depew.
Ben Tillman-
Teacher-You are all wrong. Not one
of those men was born in the State.
Pupil-Pm naming the great men that
were not born here. That's easier.-
Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
San Francisco
SUMMARY.

Frrors-BIankenship C2). Irwin CO. Jones.
Earned runs-SeattIe g. San Francisco 8.
Bases on baIis-Of Barber 2. of Jones 2.
Struck out-By Barber /, by Jones 3. Stolen
Mohler CO. Smith Van Haltren, Anderson
Three-base Sc hfts-Barber, Van Haltren. Double
plays-Townsend (unassisted); Hidebrand TO
Leahy; Miller 20 Anderson TO Townsend
Mohler 70 Hall TO Brashear 2 Left on bases
seattle g. san Francisco 3. Time Of game
hour and so minutes Umpire-Browne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
English Tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS.

LONDON, June 26.-The result of
the tennis championship rounds at
Wimbledon this week was that F. L.
Risely won the finals in the aIl-comers'
contest, defeating j. G.. Ritchie in
straight sets. Risley plays H. L.
Doherty, the 1903 champion, for the
English championship on the 9th
inst.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean
First race-BOwIing Bridge, Tenny-
burn. The Triner.
Second race-New MOwn Hay, Fore
sight. Silent Water.
Third race-MOntanic, CreoIin,
Fourth racc-SchOOlmafe. Bad
News. Action.
Fifth race-MamseIIe, GIassfuI.
Tancred.
Sixth race-LuzariCn, F1orentine,
Fleixman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Clever Vault of French Athlete.

PARIS, June 26.-Gondor, a membee
of the Sport Athletique BordeIais, at an
amateur championship to-day cleared
II feet 1 inch in the pole vault
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

A woman's favorite writer Is a hus-
band who is capable OF writing checks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

Tea was served on the ground at 4
o'clock. Miss A. L. Ellis presiding over
the refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

ST LOUIS. June 26.-The Cleveland Amer
leans defeated the St Louis Americans here
to-day in loosely played game. Sudhoff wAs
knocked out OF the box in the opening inning.
Siever, who succeeded him. did little better.
Attendance Is. 600. Score:
r H. E.
y Louis $500. = f'.-.''".''-- ~
Cleveland IL
and Bemis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
CHICAGO WINS DOUBLE
HEADER FROM DETROIT
Pittsburg Champions Are Easily
Routed, While st. Louis Beats
Cincinnati Reds.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

Batteries-Fisher and Needham; GarNln and
Ritter. Umpires-Johnstone and Carpenter.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-The Cinclnnatis lost
by making errors at critical stages. Taylor
was hit hard by the local team, but was
fortunate in being able to hold his opponents
on several occasions when the bases were full.
Attendance, s100. Score:
r. H. z.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. IL 3
St Louis 2
Batteries-walker, Kelfum and Schler; Tay-
lor and Grady. Umpire-O'Day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The locals won two
hard-fought battles to-day. They out
in the first game by punching hits with
pass in the seventh and eighth innings. The
second game was a pitchers battle, in which
smith not only held the visitors safe at crit
fcal times but batted in the winning run in
the hnal inning. Attendance. 500 Score:
First game R: H E;
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

BROOKLYN, June 26.-Brooklyn had an
easy time of it to-day at Washington Park.
Fisher who was in the box for the visitors
was pounded hard in the first inning. the
home club scoring six runs. After that there
was little interest in the game Jones and
Jacklffsch Of the Brooklyn team were arrested
after few balls were pitched. The game
then went on without interruption. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
r H E
Boston ..-....s.-'.s'...'.... ~
Brooklyn ......................... IA
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The locals defeated
Pittsburg easily to-day by consecutive hitting
IN several innings Weimer a puzzle to
the visitors in all but the fourth inning, which
was saved by punching three Of the seven hits
made of him. Attendance, II, 500. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ID
Pittsburg
Batteries-Weimer and king; Miller and
Gr.nitt NIrnr-nr and Zirrnrrna
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
HAWTHORNE FNTRTEs.

CHICAGO. June 2e.-The entries
for the races tomorrow at Hawthorne
follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
DONATIONS OF EXHIBITS,
secy. Shaw Forwards Rules and
Regulations to Prest. Francis.

81. Louis. Oct. 29.-The secretary Of
the treasury has forwarded to Presl-
dent Francis rules ana regulations In
tended to facilitate the operation Of the
act OF Congress encouraging donations
Of exhibits to institutions Of various
kinds. This act was passed at the last
session Of Congress upon the recon-
mendatlon OF Congressman James Taw-
ney IN the house and Senator T, NJ.
Cockrll IN the senate
II provides for the withdrawal free
Of duty Of any articles and materials
donated 10 incorporated institutions,
established for religious, philosophical,
educational scientific or literary pur-
poses, or 10 any state or municipal cor
pOration.' The act OF Congress states
that "the exhibition bonds given on
original entry Of the articles are TO be
cancelled only on the production Of
evidence satisfactory 10 the secretary
Of the treasury, showing the donation
ana the bonafde acceptance Of the ar
ticles and materials The secretary
Of the treasury In the rules to regulate
these donations, says,
Deliveries Of articles and materials
thus donated will be permitted on en-
try either for consumption or for trans
portation and re-warehousing. only up.
on the filing Of proper letters OF pres.
entatlon and acceptancGrat the port OF
st. Louis and the liquidation Of such
entries free OF duty at the ports Of des.
tlnation VIII be made and final delivery
permitted only upon the execution and
filing Of the bond provided for IN the
act"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
A Flood of Lottery Tickets,

New York. Oct 2o-This city has
been flooded with bundles Of lottery
tickets sent cut from Chicago accom-
lonied by literature Offering liberal
commissions ON sales and bearing the
name Of @ man known In many cities
for years through connection with the
criminal annals OF lottery swndles
The new ticket Is designed to greatly
resemble that used by the old Louisiana
lottery and 1t Is pretcntIously guaran-
teed by so-called banks IN Lasalle
street, Chicago and In New orleans.
The man whose name appears In the
affair has been arrested frequently the
last known instance having been I'm
June when he was taken from the
bank I'm Chicago and held under
$1,000 TO answer charges Of sending lot
terry tickets through the malls Under
the present scheme there Is 10 be n
drawing for oil lands I'm Louisiana Nov.
IS, and the buyers OF the tickets are
supposed 20 be securing options on por-
lions Of the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
DoWIE Is DICTAToRICAt.
Says lie Wouldn't Allow Demo.
ratio ChalIengsrs In Zion CITY,

Chicago, oct 2S-John Alexander
Dowlc. who styles himself John Alex
andor the First Apostle, and who is the
temporal and religious ruler OF Zion
city H., has provoked a struggle with
the Democratic party by announcing
that he Will allow no Democratic chol-
ltngers at the polls On Zion city on
election day
Under the state law every candidate
Is entitled 10 "a challenger nc The polls
on the election day, and the Democratic
leaders IN Lake county I'm which Zion
city liz situated declare that the party
cannot be deprived Of its representa-
tlvos at the polls. Tho state central
committee has been called ON 10 aid the
Democrats OF Lake county
Dowie, ON the other hand, declares the
Democratic Challcugers useless Tor the
reason, be- said, that no Democratic
votes VIII be- sust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
MERCHANT MOBBED.


Pendeton, Or, Dot. 2s.-PaW Strain,
q drygoods merchant who has recent
ly established store in this city, was
mobbed This afternoon by 100 clerks
because strain refuses to close his store
at o o'clock p. m, Strain endeayored
TO make "a speech. but the clerks pre-
vented this by hurting bricks and rot
ten eggs az him until he deslsted. The
clerks state they propose 10 institute
boycott In order TO compel Strain to
meet their demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Earthquake in Kansas.

st. Louis Oct 2S.--Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt at Meade
and Dodge city, In southwestern Kan
sas, last night. People were awakened
and windows and dlGhed ratified. No
damage was done
The earthquake shocks were record
ed on the seismograph In the weather
bureau exhibit at the worlds fair
Philippine reservation, The shock as
recorded here was very slight but the
record is perfectly distinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

places are Immediately taken by 9TH
ers. ready TO risk their lives. II is not
thought possible that any one IN the
mine can escape death, II they are not
ali dead already.
Il viii be impossible TO secure names
Of the dead and injured tonight
Nearly an the miners employed are
Slays. The mine is a new one opened
only year ago and extended 1000 feet
into the HILL The explosion IA sup.
posed TO have been caused by dust
only one body has been recovered,
that OF r, Rnran, driver. who was
just entering the tunnel when the cx-
plosion occurred He was torn and
burned almost beyond recognition All
mines within a radius OF two miles
have been shut down and the miners
are on the way TO assist In rescuing
the bodies Of the victims,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Japanese Ordered Home.

Cheyenne Wyo.. oct. CSC. Waki-
motto, who is IN charge OF hundreds OF
in other capacities on the Union Pacific
railroad, has been notified by the Japa-
nese consul that all members OF
First and Second army reserves are or
dered 10 return home at once for active
service, Mr. WakImoto says that over
so members Of the two reserves are To-.
Gated IN Colorado, over 500 In Titan,
and about 500 on the railroads IN wy.
OmIng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

and territories the adoption Of such leg
islatlon as WIN place the subject OF per-
maneut public road improvement under
an Intelligent and uniform state and
county supervision"
Tho resolutions urge u thorough or
ganlzatlon Of the consular service and
favor a department OF mines and min-
Ing IN the cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Locomotiye Fireman Killed,

Tacoma wash, oct 22--ln Jump
lur from o runaway logging train ON
the Tacoma Eastern railroad about
16 miles south OF Tacoma. about mid
night /. j. Kistner fireman. was
killed. Engineer G.. A. Davis escaped
unhurt n G.. French q brc1kman.
climbed into the cab and brought the
train TO a stop after a mile run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
,.,o Number Of Dead is Not
' s,',dy,Iy Known but in Neigh
Wv borhood Of Sixty
,,,IIppfO At TEROIO, COLO.
v,,, Pedshcd May Never be
''' s.,s. as the Niue is Burning
FIercely

,.A colo, oct 2s--Adyle e
THU ,.., received her that a ,er'iu'
have . D,," occurred In the big coal min. MN.
HpIo''O, mia afternoon ana tha'
At LEROY, D''D.r IN the mine was killed It
every ,, nr',,,' that 80 to go men are
dead ,r,od Ms having gone
I0' mine this morning was u
into Wv IA ,,ur company men, TINS
rl'v' many more miners are
''''I.O,a ,.yo gone into the mine and
' Know .,,c, number Of dead may n'Ve,
4. ne . ,,,,1 as the mine Is burning and
!, Al likelihood the bodies VIII DC
d,raied ,.,ooo in vhat is
Irs ' as North mine No 3 ana rs rs
,.g,ysd 10 have been causeu ~ Color oa'
tf'y Tbs mine belongs TO the Co'ora'
p,J and Iron company ,
y iug n located 40 miles west OF
WY opd N the terminus OF the
ItnIlsl a and wyoming railroad, an
.o,Gsfy concern Of the COLORADO ue'
N l lI..,, vC,' from Terolo stated that
= ..ay hat Of ~ coal car driver
~ poul I Ind been found near
\. entrance to the mine ,.....
n s,gs crowd has already gathered
,.s mouth N the mine and much
s ,.,,srt preyalls. Relatives OF the
u.V In ,bs mine are IN tears and beg
I,. ~ oyory one they talk to to DO
sTs,hIng toward resculng their loved
c n,,l,lon supt Robert oNeIl and
D I'm trinidad for Teroio at
i ' O'clock picking up doctors on the
way
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE
United states Government stock In
,,,,,nr p ] Forman was at Terolo
vs.o me explosion occurred He re-
s,,,s here tonight and gives the fol-
.a.irs account OF the AFFAIR 81 was
,,.rSIoS not more than 300 yards
lam me- mouth Of the tunnel when
me EXPLOSION occurred The explosion
was preceded By a low rumbling sound
r..smbllpg an earthquake which made
M Earth tremble and startled the
whole camp
Il looked toward the mine and out
Of NE mouth Of the tunnel and two
An shafts came great volume Of
,roks and dust which continued for
ttdy A minute. out Of the two air
,Mn, each Of which Ia seven feet In
diameter tImbers that We're fully from
Two to three feet In diameter were
to,ntO the air and broken into spllnt-
IN
Rocks we're thrown over the camp
fora distance Of a quarter Of a mile
N hct. Ii ralned rock, broken tim.
ben ana all kinds Of debris for fully
minute and manv people were in
jrd BY being struck with these mis-
slts
Immediately after the explosion.
ghsh was ior all the world like a
,oanic ERUPTION the widest excite
nsrt prevailed Men. women and chill.
dls' rushed 10 the mouth Of the tun-
ns' and women whose husbands were
IN he mine, had 10 be brought away
By miners to keep them from being
sl''sd by deadly fumes from the mouth
u he tunnel"
The shaft IN which the accident &C.
cured works 50 men and It is believed
h'ih least 90 men were In the mine
a he time.
News N Tho explosion brought as.
HHanc, from me adjacent camps and
nhlsht hundreds N men are trying to
N mo me mine. Deadly fumes over
come me rescuers frequently, but their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Regardless Of its value,
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT No. 20.


Tho Revenue Mining Company Loca-
ti0n Of principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City. Utah Notice Us hereby given
that al "a meeting OF the directors held
ON the iith day of October 1904 an assess.
ment Of one cent per share was levied
payable Immediately 20 Herbert n Hills,
Secretary, an 50 Board Of Trade building
Salt Lake city Utah Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain uu-
paid on the Eth day Of November 1904.
will ho delinquent ana advertised Tor sale
40 public auction and unless payment
rs made before viii be sold ON the lst
day OF December. 1904 60 pay the dolln-
quont assessment together with the
cost Of advertising and expense OF con.
Quoting sale.
HERBERT r. HILLS,
Secretary
IS Board Of Trade Building, Salt Lake
city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
No Riots I'm VIM.

Wilma oct. 2s.-Reports Of serious
rlotug are incorrect In so far as the
province OF wilma Is concerned Not
only are there no ontl-Somitic disturb.
ances, but mobilization Is proceeding,
though a number Of reservIsts are miss
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Berlin, oct % The VossIsche Zel-
tung, the Oldest newspaper On Berlin,
win celebrate ITS 20Oth anniversary to-
morrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

lHb"h Nlbi uNAlthhs
THE EVENING POST LETTER
New YorkOct. 2l.--The communlca-
ton ON Philippine affairs TO which
Judge Parker alluded I'm HIS speech
today is hve-coumn letter In the
Evening Post signed by II Parker
Willis and addressed 10 Charles Fran
els Adams, Carl Schurz, Edwin Burritt
Smith Herbert Welsh and MoOroAeld
Storey and by them transmitted to
Judge Parker II reviews az length
conditions I'm the Philippines where
the writer spent four months, and
sums them up as follows.
I'VE have in fact destroyed the
public BUILDING Of the country; iu-
illcted continuous crop losses during
u period Of six years; ravagod ANA
burned large sections of territory, pro-
duced conditions leading to The
death OF most OF the farm animals
and to serious human and animal
epldemlcs, brought foreign trade 10
an Improbable condition by our tar
IN legislation, lnauguortod tremen-
dousy expensive government FOR the
benefit Of foreign office holders. es-
toblEhod partisan judiciary; crowded
the prisons, and depoued' or sent to
the gallows the best and most patriots
lc Of the native leaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Better Stirupy
Hoer a little! Not.
much just a little
Just enough to start the bile
nicely One of Ayers Pills
at bedtime is all you need.
These pills act directly on
the liver. They cure consd-
patton, biliouSneSS, dyspep-
sIa, Sick-headache, Sugar
coated, all vegetable, Sold
for over 90 years, t sS. AyE s.:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
TEA

TEA
Good tea is within the
means Of all it's the cheap.
est Of drinks it's almost
cheaper than water
Your groau re,uma ysuf money I you don't Ike
schllngs boL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood, About a
year ago ! had a boil appear on my Lex
below the knee, which was followed by
three more ON my neck | saw S, S. S.
advertised and decided 10 try il, After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since.
Ggo. G. FRRTIG,
II4 w, Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
ri GSRIUpTI0NS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Euptions Having heard OF S. S. S. ] de-
cidsd to try It, and am glad to say that i
has done me a great deal Of good, Intend
to continue to use IT, as believe It to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. W. X. DRTERs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Newark. ONO. Man "a. Loo

Newark, Ohio, May q, 1908,
From childhood ] had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions aud boils.
had boils ranging from FIVE 70 twenty in
number each season. The burning ac-
companying the eruption was terrible.
S. S. s. seemed to be just the medicine
needed In my case. 1t drove out all impu.
rites and bad blood, giving me perma.
nent relief from the skin eruption aud
boils This has been ten years ago, and !
have never had a return Of the disease.
MRS. !. d. ArHERroN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

stated by President jefferson In his Hrst
inaugural address
IIIE ENLNINl nnGm LlunIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

IS board Of Trade Building Salt Lake
city Utah
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
TREES IN CHINA.
Government sends out Minute IR-
structiOns for Planting OF Tim
ber In the Donuded Sections.

Tree planting In northern China is
being strnuously enjoined by the au-
thorities, not only as a productive in
dustry for the people; but alike as q
meal Of strengthening the river en-
bankments against floods and Of check
ing drought. OF late years, says Golden
Penny, trees have been cut down by
wholesale for agricultural purposes,
while the peasants do not take the
trouble to plant fresh ones, because the
soil is so loose that they must dig down
very deep for a satisfactory foothold.
So vast tracts Of fertile land are left
barren, while in the northern provinces
especially the influx of sand carried by
high winds from the Monaghan deserts
threatens to I'LL up the unOccupied
ground.
So In the important province of
Chill, which contains the capital,
Picking, there is a government procla-
nation notifying the Eight directions
for tree plantation"-most minute In
structions as to the kind Of trees re-
Guired, the depth they should be plant.
ed and the fertilizers to be used-anC
the 'Ten benefits to be derived from the
same" such among others, as the sale
Of timber and fruit, the beneficial In
iuence of trees in attracting rain, pre-
serving the Just equilibrium Of wind
influences, and purifying the atmos-
phere, while, travellers and families
will find shade and rest under the
branches"-a poetic touch for conclu.
sion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

A tear from the eye Of q white per-
son Is composed Of water. salt. soda,
phosphate Of soda and mucua From
the eve Of an African the elements COM
posing the tear are found to be the same
ss that Of & white. with the single ex-
osption Of the phosphate Of soda and
with the addition Of 3 slight trace Of am
monia EskimOs and Films seldom
shed tears, but when they DO chemists
say they are exceedingly salty. It is in
teresting to know that the chemical de-
ments IN the Caucasian tar Arrange
themselves into particles that look like
ash bones under 3 microscope. thoA
from s negro's tear form a rude cross
while the same process Of evaporation
leaves the chemicals IN an Eskime'
tsar IL the shape Of 6 bow.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
COLOR LINE ON STOCK FARM.
white AnimaIs-Has other
UniQue Ideas.

A stock farm a. unusual in makeup as
It Is in methods Is Rosemount, one mile
east Of M~illersYille, Ind, says the Indi-
anapolis News. The farm is owned and
operated by Charles ]. Buchanan. Rose
mount farm consists Of 80 acres, and IL
g sister farm Of Rosedale. Mr.. Blu
chanan became possessed Of ROsemount
three years ago, and Immediately be-
gan q movement to make It 3 foremost
Hoosier stock farm. His first thought
was to make the place unique, and be
began buying stock that was all white.
To-day Rosemount stock farm Is the
home Of white animals, from various
kinds Of fowls to white Percheron
horses and white AngOra goats.
Mr.. Buchanan has adopted an original
plan of indicating the birth Of stock
on his farm. He began raising stock n
1900, and all animals that first saw the
light Of day IN that year reeeiTed names
beginning with A. The plan applies 10
all pedigreed stock. His Denmark sad
die stallion won the title Of Adam that
year. A pair Of mares Of the list Of 1900
were named Amber and Alpha. The
next year the names applied were such
e. Bernics. Beaumont. Barry, etc. It Il
the intention Of Mr.. Buchanan to carr
out the plan through the coming Yeara
and he finds It easy to recall the agei
q his stock By the names given