davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25

CHICAGO. Do ofisu Ro
mana Meclewskiego, utrzy-
ujacego sklad Wegi Wpadlo
|dw6ch napastnik6W, z kt6-.
rych jeden przylozyl MecleW-
skiemu revolver do skroni
zadajac pieniedzy AL right
powiedzial napadniet ivy
|jal 2 kieszeni dolaroWy pa
pierek j garsc drobnych. Te
go bylo bandytom "a n'a1o,
przyparli przeto p. N eclew
skiego do sciany j zaczeli
przet etrzasac mu kieszenie. Te-z
go znowu bylo "a wiele Me-
clewskiemu. TAX trzasnal
zb6ja " 1ape, ze wypah n1tn5.
. niejj revolver, poczem Blk. bills.
lotr6W po 1bach, kopal noga
mi : TAXA energia, ze Wybil
szyby " oknie, obali1 piec
zelazny czem spowodoWal ta-
Ii loskot spada aiacych ma zie-
mie rur Cd pieca, ze zlodzieje
|zbaranieli iuciekli do zaulku
2 przeciwka. an Meclew
ski zapeWnial po oWej a.
Wanturze, zeE nigdy jessczes I
ME czuf sic tax zdroWym, iaks'
.p,, swojej min1o wolnej giD1-
.nastyce. W yszed niej, jak
tryumfator zapewnia, ze
.czuje sic teraz takim mo-
rem i i got6W ]: :zapedz ziG u ko-.
a r6g caly tuzin naiizuc chwal
szyeh opryszk 6W. Me zaz-s
dro6ci nawet zelaznej piesci
bismarckowi.
Al !, MET Miich ieIka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25

] & "
PARYZ 20. lut Kores-
|pondent franc kiego dzien-
|nika telegraph lie miasta
|Harbin v Mand dzur!yl, zie Ro-
[sya " ciiagu dni dwunastu
ma zgronastlzii ,as
|dzuryi 4oo, 600 zo'lnierzy wy
noszaca
Miasto Harabin ma glown2l
dstawa dalszych dzialan Wo- l
|iennych. Dot ehczas komu
nikacya Harabin 2 Port At Ar
|thurem ME jest erWana.
Francuskie dzienniiki l1niesz-
czajja takze poglo loski, ze rosya-
ME !zarnie erzaja opuSeif polud-
niowa Mandzurye, a zgroma-
dzi6 swe silly pod Harbinem.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
Chinese Belief in Pills.

Though the pin habit is said by
medical journa' to couse more rs
pepsia than II cures, 1t has at any
rate the sanction of antiquity. In an
article which DR.. II. l.. Norris. Brit
ish naval surgeon on the china sta
ton. contributes to one of the medical
journals. he remarks that doses in the
Chinese pharmacopoeia are invariably
large and the pills are taken By the
hundreds. The Chinese. he adds. pos.
sess an enormous veneration for an
tiquity. and besides powdered deer's
horns TO promote longevity ard tigers
bones to promote bravery. dose them
selves with fossil ivory. fossil crabs
and shells. ancient SCOT and water in
which a few copper coins of an early
dynasty have been boiled.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
BESSIE WAS THE BARBER.
li;tIe Girl Played Havoc With
"Mama's Dariinq's" Curls.

Bessie Is the six-year-old daughter
Of Chubbs, who owns a fine house on
til eastern side OF Central PARK. just
| of Mllliouaire's Row. Bobby is the
fodry earold darling OF Blubbs. who
lives block away. Harry is the curly
haired gem of Hubbs. The three fami-
lies are mutual friends. The children
are sent 10 the park under the charge
OF one uursemaid. This estimable per-
son takes her sewing with her and sits
| on bench while the three children
wander OFF to play. One afternoon
last week the nurse espied friend.
She dropped her scissors on the bench
and hurried on to see her. She was
own account. Meanwhile Bessie had
discovered the scissors.
Lets play barber" she said. and
I'm the barber
So far as Bobby and Harry are con-
eerned Bessie Is usually anything she
wants to be- When the nurse return
ed she almost tainted. The six long
Golden eurls that had adorned Harry's
head when he entered the park were
hanging gracefully over the back OF
the bench. Bobby's brown "ciubbed'
haircut straight across the back.
with bang in front-looked like a
well-worn feather duster.
what shall | do?" shrieked the
nurse TO a policeman who responded
20 her screams.
He was a deliberate policeman. He
calmly surveyed the wreck and then
observed.
DO? Why. take the kids home.
and be thankful ye didn't bring ra-
or"-New York Press.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
Seal Of SoIomon's S.,

The German excavating 9 ;'.sr
in Syria has discovered the seal us-s'
by King Solomon's son al pie
called Tell Ell Multissen. 1t aas beer
taken to Beyroot and handed over tc
the Turkish pasha. Emin Efendi. The
seal Is the size of an ordinary saucer
is made of jasper and has beauti-
fully engraved lion on 1t with a wide
open mouth. The inscription IL He
brew, translated. reads:
LII Schema, the son OF King Solo
mon, the son OF David"
Dr.. Hartleben, the archaeologist
says 1t Is the finest example of cary.
ing known dating from SO remote an.
tiqufty.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
Constitutional Amendment.

Notice 10 hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
eighth day of November. A. d. 1904.
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the State of Colorado the
question OF amendiag the Constitution
OF said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Senate Bill No. 24o.
which is in words and figures. follow
ing. viz:
Is. B, No. 24o. by Senator MoGuirs0
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION 3 OF ARTICLE X OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
De IL Enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Colorado.
Section l. There shall be submitted
. the qualified electors of the state of
Colorado. at the next general election
Tor members OF the General Assembly
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
ratified by majority OF those voting
ereon. shall be valid as part o. the
tuition, namely: Section Of Ar
OF the Consultation of the State
q .olorado shall be amended SO to
read as. follows;
Sec. 3 All taxes shall be uniforr,
upon tho same class of subjects within
the territorial limits OF the authority
levying the tax. and shall be levied
and collected under general laws.
which shall prescribe such regulations
as shall secure just valuation for
taxation OF all property. real and per-
sohAli Provided. That the personal
property OF every person being the
head OF a family TO the valne Of 5000
shall be exempt from taxation. Ditches
canals and fumes owned and used by
Individuals or corporations. for irri-
g ting land owned by such Individual
members thereof, shall no. he separate
Is taxed so long as they shall be owned
ana exclusively for such purposes.
See. ?, Each elector voting at said
election and desirous Of voting for or
against said amendment shall deposit
IN the ballot box his ticket. on which
shall be printed the words. For the
amendment concerning exemption OF
5000 Of personal property from taxa
ti1n-" and Against the amendment
saHal property from taNauon, and
shall indicate his or her choice by
Placing cross opposite one or the 9TH
er n said groups OF words.
Sec 3. The votes cast for the ndop-
fiuu or rejection OF said amendment {
shall be canvassed and the result de-
tetmined by the laws of the state for
the canvass OF votes for representa- :
tiErs in Congress.
Approved. April s. 1908.
In testimony whereof l have here.
unto SGT my hand and Affixed the great
seal or the State Of Colorado. at the
CItv ~ Denver. this 2lst day OF Sep
tember, A. r. 1904.
JAMES cOWIE,
tseall Secretary OF State.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
Anythinc to Stop It.

Fielding-Gardener says it's won
derful how quickly his wife can sing
the baby to sleep.
Meadows believe that baby's s
shamming. I've heard Mrs. Gardener
sing, you know
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

JP, Coan is home from St. Louis 49,.
c. P. Coon is at the Imperial hotel New York.
Dr. Main 4. D. King of Fergus Falls is stop
ping in the city. . .4..,>f
evening for Omaha:
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Hopkins have removed
| to 2O2S Kenwood boulevard. +. J.e.
| Miss NJ. Leonard of Tenth street s will return
| from a trip to Paris tomorrow. -
| VIII J, Ballerton and Lyle Ballerton are here
| for the winter, from Sisseton, 5. D.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Foster of Duluth are
| visiting Minneapolis friends this week.
| Dr. May Emogene Landers of Grand Forks. N.
| D. is stopping at 40 Eleventh street ~ =
| Mr., and Mrs. E. NJ. Wing Of La Crosse. Wis,
| are guests of Mrs. 0. A.. Smith of the Norman
die. s.r. .@ zs =
The Smart Set will hold a regular business
meeting at the home Of Miss Laura Button,
| Monday.
Phtlomathean hive guards will give card
party tonight at the home Of Mrs Mckenzie, o2S
7th st s. :. 4 ...al #
Mr.. and Mrs George Baggaley and Miss Grim 1,
shaw Of Deadwood, S. ID, are visiting their
| Miss Margaret Lawson of 1920 Sixth street
take charge Of the vocal music at Pillsbury acad-
| envy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ade1bert Carpenter, accompanied
| nv their daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Nettleton,
/ have returned from the west Mr.. and Mrs
| Carpenter will be at the Hampshire Arms this
winter and Mrs. Nettleton will be with them for
a month.
/ Roy J. Ireland Of the class of OF of the uni
yersity, and electrical engineering 'o3. has beer
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
CANTERBURY'S 0. K.
He Writes the Metropolitan About Its
Fire. Protection.

Chief Canterbury of the fire depart
ment has written the following letter to
Robert Scott, manager Of the Metropoli-
tan theater:
The fire marshal, G.. w. Ringer, after a
final inspection, reports that you have
complied with my request and have put In
all necessary fire appliances, with fire ex-
tinguishers, axes. 1irehooks and hose of
sufficient length to reach any part of the
house.
I wish to congratulate the manageme lent.
They have spared no expense to make the
Metropolitan one of the safest opera
houses in the city. It will certainly have
it's effect upon the lheater- going public
to feel that they are we'll protected
against fire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

visiting his parents at 1928 Sixth street SE for
the past two months. He left Monday night Tor
Chicago, where he is employed by the Western
Electric company. "
Mrs Sarah Farr Of Nicollet avenue has re.
turned from trip to the Yellowstone Park and
visit to her cousin, Peter Jackson wealthy Vt
miner and ranchman of Montana. Mrs. Farr
was accompanied BY her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
EC. L. Iverson. Of Chicago, and they visited st
Louis on their way home.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
York. for the week were: T.. H. George. Mr.
and Mrs. a. II: Boyd, Mrs. II. A. Turner, Frank
Turner. Miss Mary Louise Turner; Mrs. g: p
Miss Eta Liemus. Colonel Craddock Mrs. Grad
dock, H. A. Craddock Miss Burnett z
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
Z = ! fS&9 g !! ! I -

Tokav Grapes, per basket, 40c.,
California Blue Plums, per basket,
24c.
Peaches, Free Stone, per basket, 2ac.
Bartlett Pears, per PIX, 44c.
Fancy Cooking Apples, per pix, 25c.
juicy Lemons, per doz, 15c.
Choice Bananas, per doz, lac.
CrabaDples, per pix, BIC.
Wild Plums, per PIX, 33c.
Good Celery, per doz, l4c.
Large Egg Plant, each, &c.
Hubbard Squash, SC.
Fancy Tomatoes, per basket, 1Oc.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 10 lbs, 25c.
White Onions, per pix, 12c.
Midget Cucumbers, per ct, 15c.
Green Peppers, per PIX. l212c.
Best Butter, per jar, S1.O5.
Sweet Butterine. 2-lb prints, 25c.
Best Lard, per lb, Sc.
Rich Wis. Cheese, per lb, lie.
New Comb Honey, per lb, -121@c.
Large Olives, per at, 24c.
Michigan Maple Syrup, 1-gal tins, Csc.
Imported Orange Marmalade, per jar,
lie,
Crvstalized Ginger, per lb, 35c.
Sailed Peanuts, per lb. 13c.
Shelled Almonds, per lb, 32c.
Pickwick Coffee, per lb, 27c.
. Monarch japan Tea, per lb, 3Sc.
Picking Spices, per lb, 19c.
!. Selected Navy Beans, per at, &c.
= German-made Pretzels, per ID, &c.
Fresh Soda Crackers, per 1b, 51hc.
13c pkgs R. S. V. Salt, &c.
Rumford Baking Powder, lib cans
Csc. -
Monarch Soap, 10 large bars, s2c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
NORTHWESTERN EARNINGS
Report Shows Increase in Minnesot,
Business,

The annual report of the North Vest
ern road, filed with the state railroad
commission, shows earning, from local
have been, $4,000, ,SO4.37, an increase Of
SOL ,000:32. Earnings from. business
originating and terminating in Mime
sofa were $1,025,7S2.75. Earnings from
business other than transportation were
$3,996.97 for the state and on Interstate
business were $4,419.46.. = The gross
1868, and the operating expenses were
$35 ,543 1866. @s r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
FUN FOR TICKET MEN
Evening Jaunt Is Promised City Ticket
Agents

Agents.
Thru the courtesy Of A. 3. Cults
general passenger agent Of tho st. Louis
road, and Commodore J. R. johnson OF
the Lake Minnetonka Transportation
company the railroad city ticket agents
their assistants, wives and friends will
have second summer outing. The last
two weeks ago, was at Wildwood; the
one set for Saturday night will be a.
Minnetonka. The ticket offices will
close at pm. The agents will leave 81
go aboard the Puritan, returning fo
the late night train.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Washing Soda, 8 lbs for 1Oc.
Packers Tar Soap, per box, SOC.
Witch Hazel, full OTIS, 28c.
Ammonia or Bluing, at bottles, &c.
Special Cigar Sale.
Mentcse Perfectos, 25 in box, each
&c; per box, $1.45.
Invincibles, 25 in a box, each &c; per
box, $l.45.
Oris, Perfecto Grand, each &c; per
box Of so, 1926.
Panetellas, each Sc; per bundle of So,
Union Club, each &c; per box of so,
:staehelbergy's selectos, per box of so,
Barton Port Wine, per GAL, $1.50;
per quart, 50c.
Sauternes, large bottles, worth 81,
. Saturday =49c.
Burgundy, Chauabertin Type, fine
dinner wine, per gal, $l.25.
Bourbon Whiskey, Sunny Slope, full
sogs5ne Segnac prahdy Mhd5ste} s31 ugs ugs goS S4'
Blackberry Brandy, h-gal jugs, $50.
Ohio Port Wine, H-gal Jugs, 53c.
Fancy Fancy Dressed Chickens, % per ib, 14c.
Rib Roasts Of Beef, per lh, 121hc.
Porterhousc Steak, per lb, 15c.
Sirloin Steak, per lb, 12hc.
Round Steak, per lb, 10c. '
Choice Pot Roast, per lb, Sc.
Milk Lamb Stew, lbs for 25c.
Milk Lamb Roast, per lb, lOc.
SELECTED Oysters, per at, 45c. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
.s.asT; S.>TSaaA
S~" -.".G\HS.

Mrs. Sarah B. Wiley, a pioneer, resi-.
dent Of Minneapolis celebrated her
eighty third birthday anniversary to-
day at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Sheasgreen, 2025 Emerson avenue
n. Her two daughters, Mines. Agnes
Willard +. Wiley and H. O. Wiley OF
Diamond Bluff, Wis, were present with
their families, and only one son, Alden
B. Wiley, who lives in California, was
absent. Mrs. Wiley has fourteen
grandchildren and six greatgrandchil-
dren. :
Mrs. Wiley is daughter of Colonel
Brigham of revolutionary war fame,
! and two of her sons were killed in the
civil war; She is a descendant OF the
old Brigham family of Maine, who
held IMMIGRANTS from King George dur
ing the colonial period. She came . t. to
and lived in the old Nettleton, house
on Nicollet avenue. Nineteen years
ago she removed to Emerson avenue N,
where she has since resided.
At the wedding of Miss Florence
Moore and DR.. Harry B.. Child, which
at the Moore residence, 908 Seventh
street S, Miss Ma bel Moore will be hel
sisters maid of honor and there vii
be two bridesmaids, the Misses Edns
Wood and Isabelle Browne. Little Mary
Childs and Donald Moore will stretct
the ribbons and Ed Barnaby will serve
as best man.
This afternoon Miss Isabelle BROWNE
gave a parcel shower at her home OF
s Eighteenth street for the bride, AM
last evening Miss Kate Norton enter
tanned twelve young people at hearts
The decorations were in red asters an
a supper was served. Miss Mabel Mac
Williams entertained Tuesday evenin
for Miss Moore and Dir. Child, and mu
sic and games were followed, by
Monday evening Miss Pansy Kin
4 has planned an automobile ride and o
\ Tuesday the young people will have
4 rehearsal for the wedding at the HON
h of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
Tracy Man HonOred

C. A. Young Of Tracy, Mimi, was
elected vice president of the National
Association of Railway Clerks, yester;
day, at Boston, Mass. -. ...~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Rural routes ordered established Oct. IS:
North Dakota--Anamoose, McHenry county, route
som county, route one, population $40, houses
1O2. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

The application Of George Fitzsimmons. P. G.
Scott. S. j. Forbes, c. E. Wise. Edgar Weaver
and others to organize the National Citizens
bank Of Candy, Mimi, with 900 capital, has
been approved by the controller of the currency.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Lovely complexion, satin skin pro
duced by Satin Skin Cream and Sat
in Skin Complexion Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Miss Constance Adelaide Moriarity
and August Heinrich Claudius will be
married Tuesday evening in St. Mark g 8
Second avenue SE viii follow the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius will
be at home in Omaha, Neb., after Oct. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

The engagement is announced of Miss
Sophie Levinson to j. s. Lieberman OF
Grand Rapids. The wedding will take
place this fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Miss Charlotte A. Kluge and Frank
Popham of Charleston, ILL.,, were mar
ried last evening at the home OF +, the
bride g parents, Mr.. and Mrs. -Theo-
dore S. Kluge, on Chicago avenue, The
Misses Weyman played the wedding
march on violin and piano as the bride
entered, unattended. She wore white
Paris muslin, enriched with bertha OF
real lace, and around her neck was a
string of gold beads, the gift Of the
bridegroom. The service was read by
Rev. James E.. Smith to a subdued musl-
cal accompaniment, which changed to
the Mendelssohn march at the, close;
An informal reception followed - and
about fifty guests were present, Masses
Florence Kimball Emeline Cole and
Laura MaueT were in the dining room
and Miss Edith Hagel seryed, frappeea.!ss, e. !,
The rooms were elaborately deckeGl
with flowers and foliage and the bridal
couple stood under a canopy, OF vines inc
from which hung floral bell. Palms
and ferns with sweet peas to furnish
color were banked on either SIDE and
goldenglow was arranged with the
Green thru the rooms. White asters
enriched with white tapers were on the
table in the diningroom and the SIDE
board had a mound Of flowers and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs. Popham left for st.
Louis and after Oct. ! they. will be at
home in Charleston, III. The BRIDE at s
travelling gown was of blue and her hat
matched.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Among the weddings Of Wednesday
was that of Miss Nellie Mayo, daughter
Lloyd G.. Matchan, which took place
at the home Of the officiating priest,
Rev. J. Harrington, 1925 Bryant. ave,
nue. N. The bride and her maid of
honor, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mayo,
were gowned alike in tan crepe de
chine, trimmed with lace, and carried
roses. NJ E. .Washburn was best man.
The service was followed by a recep-
tion and supper at the Mayo residence,
1922 Emerson avenue n: Pink roses
and ferns decked the table in the din
| ingroom. Mr.. Matchan and his. bride
went away for trip and they will be
at home after Dec. l at 26lS Lyndale
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Mrs. G. A. Holmes and Miss Fannie
Holmes entertained yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. T. E. Mercer of Pasadena, CAL,
who will leave next week for St. Louis
before returning to her home in Cali,
fornia. The rooms were frightened
with asters and about seyenty.tive
women called. ..--.>- i..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Mrs. Warren Parker of 1888 Stevens
avenue entertained at luncheon yester.
day and the guests were Mines. s. Par
ker, Mcmillan, Pike, Arthur Goethe
Saunders and Frank Sullivan. Autumn
flowers were the table decorations. MI
and Mrs. Parker had a group Of friends
for prairie chicken dinner Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Mrs. Dorilus Morrison, formerly Of
Minneapolis; is spending the autumn at
her home on Riverside drive, New York,
and later she will go to California, to
visit her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clagstone, who have taken q house
there for the winter. Mr.. Clagstone Is
the owner and manager Of the Kootenal
ranch of 10000 acres in Idaho, and with
his family passes f1om n SIX xatt2 to eon eoght
try house on the estate. = ..r;9>
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Extraordinary Saturday
Specials I'm
Dress Goods
soc Pebble Cheviots, all Cd a.
colors, per yard. d.......... @ O~
sGG So 1go3' ag9re1 ds5d G5nnite .:, Cloths, $50
35ees 4Se Man1isb sad ebee2e' Get1s; 1srd mix. 49G
75c fancy Mohair Bril- IA mm
liantines, new colors, yard TuU
75c 54-inch Mohair Sicil- - mn
lians, all colors, yard. 80. u UO
S}stSsi s5s Ssiting5 1aEa: in rain proof 59G
7SS R$;,i;sdt;asst ds1iasn Di2sh 2sfd. Mohair 45G
$is;,;se5' &C. s9sin vl2d' Back Mohair 69G
$1;o9 s. S7ot5s' 5G1inch 1aed black Gran. CSC
S1.OO5O-inch black Skirting Cloths
all wool-per Y mM
yard. n SS
s1.OO 54-inch black Cheviot-shrunk
and and sponged-per 75G
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31
Pacific Coast League

OAKLAND. May 30.-San Francisco,
4: Portland. IL.
SEATTLE, May 30.-Tocamo. 9: Sc
attic. s.
Los ANGELES. May 30.-Oakland.
s: Los Angeles, s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31
WAC. WANT
CAME ALSO
Willing to Play Ball in Lewiston
Next Sunday With the
Local Team

There is evidently a lack OF interest
in the game OF baseball in this city.
There is not a city. town or hamlet in
Idaho that has not some kind of
baseball team ana yet il seems an utter
impossibilty to keep an organizat ton
in this city. At least such is the in
formation that comes to The Teller
1t developed last evening that the w
game next Sunday and the s. a. A c.
of Spokane wants game a week from
Sunday which would give to Lewiston
two excellent games which would prob
able be the means of bringing in few
outside people. 1t also developed yes
terday that the ball team mana cement
does not wish TO sign up the games for
the reason that the treasury is depleted
as many of the Subscribers to the sub
scription list have defaulted and re-
fuse to pay more money. The ball play
ers feel that they should have some
money also for playing which is prob
ably right The Teller has been urged
to put the matter before the public and
it Is hoped that those who are delin-
quent with their subscriptions will re-
consider their actions. The ball man.
agement will make an effort TODAY to
arrange for the two games but the
prospects are mighty slim.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31
RACING AGAIN
IN new JERSEY
Big Track Near Atlantic City is
Planned by Eastern
Capitalists

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Efforts to re-
vive running turf races in New Jersey
are now being made by men prominent
in racing circles. Preliminary steps
have been taken through the purchase
of a large tract of land near Atlantic
City, where it is planned to lay out
an extensive racing plant modelled on
the lines of Morris Park. Several well
known New Jersey capitalists are in
terested in the scheme. which will be
headed by men prominent in the affairs
of the Queens County Jockey club track
at Aqueduct, L. I.
Attorneys are now drafting bills to
be presented to the next New Jersey
legislature legalizing horse racing in
the state. The bill provides for the
encouragement of contests of speed be-
tween thoroughbreds of the highest
class. the prohibition of races run on