davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

On the 31st q score or moro persons
wer. injured in a riot which occurred
In East St. Louis. H.. when a mob OF
striking packing house employees, esii-
mated at Rom 4c0 10 800, attacked i've
cars NJ empApyos u the packing huuses.
on tho - fair %srornds track AZ
Lincoln. Ness on the sist. In an *
hibltlon. Dan Patch lowered the record
for q half mile track. made nj De'
Moines. la We eYysred The mile In
2.05t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

In eSomplihcation Of the tendency
10 utilize everything In all trades. may
be- cited the fact that nothing abou, o
s3wmili goes To waste IN these days.
TYn years x the sawmlll owners
would pile their sawdus, until, they
had a large heap and then they would
fnrn Il. The most Of them now have
Dutch ovens for drying the dus,. and
nen burn II In their furnaces. max.
.lnR the .cnisc pay for rho operation
sun others have established pulp mills.
md IA" their slNdust for making pa
" pulp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

Oriental terms have an Interest to
the world ut large, The Chinese word
KING" or "ohi2g" as II is pronounced
In the hortn, means "a capital Pc.
King means the northern capltal'
and Nanklng The southern capital"
When transferred 10 the shores OF
Japan It II pronounced kio. and aI-
pears In Toxic, or the eastern cap
ital' 1.-THE Chinese tnng, 'the east"
becoming "io" in the land Of the rising
sunl. Mukdcn Is called by the Chi
nose Shengking, or the tlonrishlns
capital" 40, "a bay" ccurs In such
a name no HuiIshan 40, or the gourd.
shaped hill bay" k'ou ear "a pass
Or n port" and Is met with in such .
compound as Yangchia k'ou. "the Yang
family pass
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

In London Their. arc some quaint
street namos IN ~Bcrmundscy n road
running by the sido of the river IL
called Pickle Herring street. In cho!.
yea there l. a Worlds End passage,
near Gray's Inn n Cold hath square,
and everyone knows the Poultry.
T~atcrnustcr row. Amen orner and
Ave Maria lane have all kept their
namcs since Roman Catho.lc times.
hundreds Of years ago. when the pro.
c%ossions used io pass along chanting
prisons. Tho principal street In Elm
burgh IL the famous Cowgn;c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
ATTACK
ON KUROPs1K|M
Fate ei Russian Army Now Rests
Upon Left Wing.
LAO YANG REPORTED ON FIRE
russian General H. Frsi'Ss hscx
tpon wuLd-". aud ~. Peters,
burg Relieves IL VIII Fis
nail, he successful.

The lack nf definite Information
from the seat OF y continues up 10
Saturday morning. and nothing further
regarding the situation 1T Lao Nane
Is known beyond the fact that kurc-
raisin has Withdrawn the main lor'
iion OF his forces Ia the north or right
hank ~ the Taiise river. and that. nc.
rording to the latest adviccs, the az
ton Is still In progress.
There Is disincliuaiion in 81 Peters.
burg to believe that Lilac Yang has
been abandoned. and NJ he same tim,
II ~ declared that the position knro-
paikin now occupies Is Tho one he hal
prepared and fortified. aud where he
has nli along planned tn make his sec
ond stand. instead Of directly In and
around ilno Yang. with the river at
his back. ~ had been believed. II IA
thought by Russian experts that in al
lacking Kuropa,kin's prei'nt dofenser
the ~Iapanese are facing an almost I'm
possible task. especially with their
forces divided by the rlver.
Advlocs reaching Toxic my that the
Taitse II flooded and a not be- ford
Cd. and therefore the river itself be-
! uomos an important factor In the gen.
erai scheme 81 Russian defense.
Dispatches from both Russian and
Japanese sources indicate mat the
Z iroops on 10th sides are Indeh and
acary after the many days nghting.
md " IL pointed out that In conse-
lucnco. a temporary iull In the active
struggle would not be surprising.
\ dispatch received at Toxic ssSs
that great fires are raging at Lao
Yang. "bellcvod 10 result from Jap.
ancso Smelling or from the efforts 81
the Russians 10 destroy their stores,
preparatory To the evacuation OF
Lao Yang. with the additional hope
of ininring the city a. a future JRp-
anpso base"
The opinion prevails In Toxic that
tho Russian casualties In tho rocont
nrh,inE Will reach 10000. while the
Russian losses Of August ~ and Sep
tcmbor I are given In official reports
as 5000 Killed or wounded
Tho report from Marshal Oyami
that ir waa engaged on Thursday
with the Russian center would .HJil
cate that az least a PARTON Of Kuro
pa'kln's army was SIN ON the fuuih
hant NJ the Taitsc river.
o. .s not yet definitely ANNOUNCED
'hat The 1apauc-, have occupied lao
Yang
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
,hna ,siii.a b, ~, nroth.r.

Frank. the h~yo-ynr-oid son oi John
Herman, q prominent farmer living
four mile south OF Hannibal. shot and
Instantly killed his tgo.ycar-old BROTH
~. Gcorgc The children while play
INK about the hou'r found a revolver,
Tae older boy, picking Do up, pulled
The trigger Gsr pointing 10 az h's
brother Tho weapon Nas Gischragc
No bullet entering the side OF lie
yannser nhlld.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

= Japan. In the present war. has dem
pustratet the importance Of sea power
Az n result Of her successful naval
operations she q not only move
truops On any part 81 the theaier Of
war without difficulty and keep them
supplied through the free nee NJ the
sea routes. but her yea commerce II
relieved 81 embargo Under Ordinary
circumatanccs the trade OF a country
o. war Is seriously restricted. but the
figures show that Japan has actually
Increased her foreign trade since tho
war commenced
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

Prof. Mcndclrien. who occupies q
prominent position In Russia. do.
ciaros In a recent article that all Rus.
SLAMS. from the ear down. know thai
many things In their country arc no,
~ they ought to be-. and that reforms
nre urgently called for These 10
forms" he adds. will tome inevitably
after the war with Japan. because this
war has, think. opened every one,
sycs"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

Or. A. ". McAlostcr president " mo
state board II health. YVES asked con-
cornlnr the epidemic ~ a disease which
has been raging Of Wo.n. In Charlton
county. for several weeks. Dr. McAl's-
ter said investigation male thus far
indicated tha. the mysterious disease
was tropical dy.enicry, brit the board
had no, finished IL Investigation. The
mortality among 'hoe attacked has
been fully 20 per cent. This epidemic
aid Dr McAlest"r. shows the hcros-
slty for more rigid laws regulating o.
cal boards Of health. The existence q
such conditions was made known 10
me only Indirectly after the diseise
had been raFing for more than i've
wooks There have been fifteen deaths
in q district four m.l'4 VIDE, mostly
among children"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

Mrs Ihi Struck. 81 Miryyillc bride
Of a few weeks. has received news
from W d. Anderson. an attorney ~
New York. that her grandmother Mrs.
Ellen O'Brlan. has lust died and be-
qgeaihci hof n fortune valued a. sey.
cral hundred ihousand dollars The
estate consists ~ real estate ani
money In Now York During the ciyil
war her grandmother. Mrs oBrian.
lived In The south Raiders burned
her buildings and destroyed her prop
oriy. The mother n Mrs Struck icli
IN love with the captain of the raiders
and ran away and married him Mrs
o1Brian disovnod her and rcvcr az,in
permitted hor 10 enter her home Ms.
oBrlan wa made % widow hy no
war. aud later married a wealthy
northern man. but never i1rgnvc her
daughter. ant by hor viii left ail her
Ip.,easous 20 her granddaughter Mrs
Struck. mover mentioning MRS Sirpeka
mother. who ~ siil liylrl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

The LONDON iAncct congratnlatcs
the University 81 oxford In obtaining
20 brilliant nm exponent Of science a.
Prof osler, formerly Of Johns Hopkins
university. and tho medical profession
Of London Is looking forward 10
his coming with considerable interest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
ca.aulo. oi state Treasury.

Coi Robert p. Williams state treas.
urer. mad. h. monthly report 10 ne
rpyoruor. shr .ng the crudition Of th.
irtasup Following b o .ummify %
IA" report
Balance on hand ......, s. 20 HSa 20
Receipts during Alris 2i55i3 q
Total ............. 1859 600 "A
q, lprsrmrn's dur.ur Nug i.ioG a'i -
-
Balance on A-,lI...,..... 81 $50 iui y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

The lSSS'acro farm b~c!onglng 10 he
Z. /. Edwards estate. on the O.,es
river near Jefferson CITY. has b.en
so'e TO Harry l. Young, Of st. Louis,
for $4,000
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
CONDENSED TeLHoRAms.

sho ,r..y IN. c.e v,. 6tf.,J with n,a.
.-an.ars A, iaasT,a,-,,o,n hn,, 4, Inn
nan,c ,,., ,,i,awoa
Go, yvu,,.,n r. r,,,,.h h,. sus.
,ooSa,s u,.,id 49, a. comma,dcr.
,n'ch,a, -, h Rated a,s,.s snanish
We, yo,o,,ns rnaor 49, ayrromcn,
sisn.d Anil ,s whor M ,m,ty,m,.
- e....l 10. V.,,s.n- -.
dominated
Al x,raioc o,. ., ,h. .o,tat,,
n. sas.o..aaSa.," ~ ,., -
,,,iowins ,h, mno.a,,o.s =, a., Do
,outatar,. a,,n, Il, v-.,.h,rIa ,sas
r., ,....'n ~ -" ~ '. ~
a,,a. la sa,,, .,1I.a -. -. a..
40,
"a. ,,.,., ,. a..
Wv, .
- -, "as 'p,n.u' W ~ iH',
80 Is, s '""
~ .''h,"r ""s W.
-
800 " w, "'"' " hs'on w.
haii ior 'he te,'ase OF nan fe''er'
son 'hnict'' ior me murder ut Cactaf
,"nns' mas oo'h hhed az s.oovo ny
'uH'I'e Nin'nu, IN 'e Nc" iotk s"'
prime c"ui'' u was shin 'ha' th' nee
'',"'' amour, wou'u ne iufh'sheh'
An analysis OF inc stomach n oth
eI PORTIONS OF Tue bohy OF the hie
NIs' . u Mc''.Nor py W nv Day
lN 'noul'.' OF 20 NhsoIo'' ~ mas
n"'" 'omp'''ou' anu no 'f"e" o. poison
"'' ''"'''
n passenger IRAN '~astbouhh on IN"
SANTA re-. c9lliaod win a ifeight head
on near Mlllamsheld, w, on the let
Tue crews "i both trains escaped sew
era passengers were hurt but none
',lons'y
'"us' h"E'I VI. 'ul'ch' OF broph
pn' was on 'ho Isl app"lhtvd chI'i
,uuso oi ,ho court "i Appeals OF Ne"
10TH ny @ Que s~uec'rulhg Judge
Aiton H. Parker resigned
seven hundred unHmiths . meet
mn NurN''s ",ht on e'rlho AZ
'hn"''pni"' on ,"e ~ loF an an'
:" ~ ''n' a." "un'
wv "s"'so I''N' VI
, M '"us'h q. INC Hanf
u "' un' 'cinov'"'s o' WIZ
W ~.
- ~ w ~" svno'uu'u
p''.'' q, h'll'uh
"' """' '' 81
ihNos'lEi'ionH pursued IN h'halt VI
,h' '"Fn'r kua'u'n"s W r'ln L"u
. OF slN'Noonif' "ho ''cap'u i'"m
noI not. on Nusus' "v. ,"0s unH' ~
" s.e"''ns noI P''sunuI "',i' ~
In'ohnS '''Hlns . u''or.u. WIN W.
Y "' ma.ryihs '''"''n'n' ''u"'
Ns,s''''n'N's'''I'n'
Nine prominent .'r'h'fa were or
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
THE TRIBUNE.
Published III
the TRIBUNE tnfSTiS0 ca.
MONTGOMERY. e MISSOURI.

B-csnss II his gratitude to rather
John Of Ceonstaht. the czar has given
tho priest "a magninccnt diamond and
npphIrc pec'cral crosse" Father John.
Ms reported. advised Nicholas 70
-anonlze q certain saint n he wished
an &eiJta,u at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
A MONEY COUNTING
AND ADDING CONTEST,

New York. Nov "a money count
ing and adding contest has been held az
the First National bank, under the aus
pieces Of the American Institute OF Bank
Clerks. Twelve packages OF mixed bank
bills of s., $40 AMI $50 denominations
and aggreg1ting 5000 each, were car
RED luto "a cage under the guard Of
u policemen. Twelve representatives
from as many Chicago banks sorted
the money proved H. counted II into
$500 packages, strapped II UP, and IN
itialed 10 under the critical gaze Of 900
OF their fellow clerks. The iirst prize
of SIS was won by Lemoyne a. Hatch
OF the First National In q minutes o 4.j
seconds Neatness accuracy and
speed We're the essential puiirs,
Two contestants were placed IN each
cage under the guard OF two judges,
and two timekeepers The contestants
were principally tellers Hatcs finish.
cd one minute ahead Of Frank T..
LOOMS of the Merchants Loan d Trust
bank. whose time was % minutes, l.j
seconds Munroc u. Nenables of tine
Corn Exchange National bank was
third. with % minutes 10 seconds fiat
The second and third prizes We're So
and 81.
Before the counting contest men from
the different banks added up 500 checks
on the machines.
The first prize of s2j was won hv
Fred Robyn Of the First National, in
the time of II minutes, 80 IS seconds.
The second prize OF $40 was taken by
Charles Noyak, Of the Corn Exchange
In 1915 2.5. and the third OF s. by Ed
win y. Mccullough Of the National
Bank OF North America. now merged
I'm the Continental In 1913 3-5.
The checks ran from 30 cents to $780,
O0O and aggregated Sl.5OG,O00,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
II Gets AWAY ASccnds Into the
Air and Goes They Know
Not Where
no LONG DISTANCE TRIAL,
Two Accidents Prevented the One
Arranged For by Captain
Baldwin.

81. Louis Mo, Nov. while capt
Baldwin Of San Francisco inventor OF
the California Arrow airshIp and sew
trail assistants were returning the air
ship from the place where 1t landed
I'm 81. Louis county after its unsuccess-
full flight to the worlds fair aeronautic
concourse. the lead rope was dragged
from the hands OF Baldwin's assistants
and the airshlp broke loose and scared
into the afr. When last seen the Airship
was drifting rapidly In a northwest
crly direction,
Two accidents today prevented the
long distance trial flight arranged by
Cant Thomas $. Baldwin Of san
Francisco, to test the staying powers
Of his alrshlp. California Arrow and
what was to have been a speed demon
stratlon around q prescribed quad
raugular course Of about fifteen miles
developed into a drifting exhibition the
Arrow finally landing in q cornheld
four miles west Of the aeronautIc con-
course at the worlds fair after the
motor had been disabled by an exhaust
cap again blowing of when the vessel
had resumed is flight after the first
breakdown had been repaired,
The first accident resulted in the Al
row being brought I the ground about
mile and half northwest Of the
concourse The alrshlp was command
ed by 4. Roy Knabenshue Of Toledo
the hero Of the successful flights on
Monday and yesterday Capt Bald
win had arranged to follow the airship
I'm an automobile. aud when the acct
dent occurred and the motor stopped
he gave instructions 10 follow the DRIFT
ing aerial craft
lust before passing through the
worlds fair gates Jefferson guard
ram 10 the automobile and handed capt
Baldwin "a metal cap which he said
had fallen Just after II was noticed that
the aIrshlp ives I'm trouble. The cap
explained the nature Of the accident 10
those ON the ground and Capt Bald
win stated that the damage could be
rrpaired without bringing the airship
back 10 the aerodrome provided Kna-
benshue could land without losing TOO
much gas, and the trip resumed after
the Arrow returned 10 the concourse
under IT'S own power
When CAPT Baldwin reached the
Arrow the repairs were Immediately
started and I'm less than an hour the
Arrow was again IN the air. making
hendway aglnst the breeze that had
blown II out Of It's course, and It looked
as though tho long-dstanco test would
be- made,
lust before the Arrow arrived In Il
positiop over the concOurso the motor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

was again seen 10 hesitate. Three on
four Wlycrug revolutions followed ana
then the silyer-COored blades hung
motouless, while the airshp was again
glasped by the breeze and hurried back
over the distance II had won ln It's duel
with the wind.
Kuabeushue, mdaunted by the sct-
oud breakdown. hung far out over the
side of the aerial vessel and waved ms
cap toward the hundreds of persons
thronging the aeronautic concourse.
Higher and higher lloated the airshlp
the breeze, which was blowing at the
rate Of about Ave miles an hour from
the southwest eagerly taking hold OF
the helpless craft and waiting IL slow
Is away from the sight Of those anN-
iously following It's course 1000 OF 1000
feet below
The atmosphere had been heavy all
the afternoon and II did not take long
before the California Arrow was q tiny
clgar.shaped object, almost obscurei
from view. As long as " could bee as
cerned. however the crowd watched
IT'S every movement and several nun
bred persons remained az the con-
course until word had been received
from Knabenshue that he had allghtel
safely and that neither he nor the AT
row had been injured beyond the minor
accident to the mahinery OF the lat
ter
As the vessel was near the concoursc,
Capt. Baldwin decided that II would en-
tail too great a loss Of time to debate
the bag and carry the Arrow back 10
the worlds fair
Volunteers We're numerous ana BAD
wins plan Of carrying the Arrow back
to the coucoursC by hand was agreed
TO- and with relays OF bearers the
march was started.
Knabenshue said tonight that he had
remained In the air. although drifting,
as ne could see the automobile follow
inw far behind
THE only trouble, he said was that
the exhaust cap blew of, lost the
cap twice and each time the motor
stopped dead and / was al the mercy
OF the wind, which, fortunately was
not very brisk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.

Miss Josephine Peabody the poet,
lives IN Boston. and she is noted there
for her affection for dumb animals
Whenever ! see q man abusing
horse" Miss Peabody said the other
day. u am remlnGed OF an Old English
man ] used to know. and I wish that
] could bring this Englishmans pluck
and ready wit to bear upon the cruel
fellow
Walking on Boylston street ono day,
the old Engishman saw "a carter beat
ing lean horse numerically.
BE ashamed Of yourself the old
man cried BE ashamed Of yourself, TO
abuse a poor dumb brute like that
Why, said the carter the horse is
mine. Mayn't I DO as please with
my own?
And seized with a fresh access Of
rage. he laid ON again harder than
ever.
THE Engllshman was carrying
stout oakeu stick He advanced on
the carter firmly, and beat him over the
head and shoulders I'll he howled for
mercy
what right have you. the carter
asked bitterly, TO strike me with that
stick
1t Is my own. said tho Engllshman,
Maynt do as ! please with my
own|"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

the baptism The day appointed, a
December day. dlwncd cold and gray
A strong and bitter wind blew, and now
and then there came @ furry OF snow
There was TWO inches of ice ON the
brook. and 10 was necessary to cut "a
hole for the baptism with axes.
at last DO the presence Of 70 large
congregation, Ed stepped bravey forth
10 be boptIsod without a shuddor he
descended into the water. and after the
immersion he walked decorously ashore
an the ministers side
His brother Bob drew near
Ed Bob whispered was II c.c.
coldg
ed. thinking that ho was being made
fun Of. answered briefly:
No. not az ALL
"Bob's eyes opened wide.
" D-dip him again, m-minister he
cried, He lies yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
WIN the Ball plovcrs

f" Angeles Nov IA. 60,
ss,i,.9. lsl game Of TIC '' H ans1 tg ,lk
a-a ro.. l'coma today and tbc 100 , sviIes
score y NV, almost tied for drst ,igro "4 Isa
By N" a i 10 10 g. and tho game ' yss ,. NE
me ., , MUS IN the eighth inning oS,cr
t'or seoN ~ r'.,i exciting batting rallies
Md the i,o,nt 'he local grounds overall
mo eighth , ysi completely puzzled nm 10 ia
proved el,v , ~. oscar Jones " Brooklyn
iivor N Wslloolr Tacoma, and retired IN
lom Ban.mo,. Morley's new pitcher
ming In Wo s "a, lhe end Of The third
tina pa a batting mlly. ond ho,'.nn nance ,,.
touchs5i" u was put ont overall ' h.d tne
3 Mia nGip lor doubles and sinrio,Ssu ,n neg,
Thess ,plgh and gave a b3saA ' os n In3ae
hfeh r rgt,,,ller with two errors hy 1' tbc
t'a pitched me locals eight runs Ma
- "eady game. Chance's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
On the Race Track.

New York, Nov 2-Jamalca sum.
-. .I'J race, six furlongs-Dlamond
n.y.. N,ohsi second Race King third
T. s'g G,. race. mile and a furlongs- Bar
,t.,I won BrIgand second Namtor
NJ 'A'I 90 race mile and seventy Yards
.,.inlus,lit,not won Champlain second
'iR,lsn third Tlme-iI52.S ''
ana '','n io,e the Remsen handicap. five
Gsr,. hlIf furlongs -Dandeilon won.
i6 AZ I'd second. Pasadena third. Time
Won p,lI.e mlIe ana n slxteenth-Eagle
'le Meade third. TImc-I.lgt5 ''' VT
sixth race ak mrlongs ,fois r,.,.
U'd rime-l.ll 2.5 '''' Nou'ler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
STILL UNREGENERATE.

BaptIsms On running streams are not
so frequent now as they were IN the
past, IN PIKE county, among the noun.
tains Of Pennsylvania, they used To be-
very frequent. and by some unucky
chance Il nearly always happened that
the most numerous baptisms occurred
In the winter time.
Irwin Shepard. the secretary Of The
National Educational Association. said
anent these cold weather baptisms
"A Baptist minister from the upper
part Of Pennsylvania told me about
two brothers. Bob and I'd, who quar-
relied and Wrangled a great deal Bob
suffered. and when I'D got religion he
would not believe II,
at amt $3.50. Ia II, Edg he asked.
"'To be sure rs $50, I'd answered
shortly.
Finally the time came for ed to b.
baptised 4 mountain brook led by u
hundred icy springs was selected for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
Latonia SUMMARY.

Mains Te''nau Nov 2-LatonIa sum.
hon race six furlongs -Determlna.
lh.d lTra A,,lIsslnc second. Gold spink
P.si iO .l. race mIle-varro won ton
MIA 'gUd, ulonetz third. Tlme-l.i
Won t,',e SIX funongs Kurtzmap
tbrd T,m1p I,,t,a.,oerg second, Early Bird
tHot cor. la'. steopechasc. bandlcan.
o1i Trsr.,,' a. horn Hedge won. Rim sec.
Nnb y ro,l 'hc Nero third Time-g.OIis
Rrnet 'pv nlIe and q hair Prism won.
h.rd rml IAs Of. second Prof. Neville
Hs6sIbsyss, me- and a half furlopgs-
Smith INA "g .T, Harpoon second. ]. B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
WILL TRAIN FARMERS.
Sh'ns to Educate Them In Sport Of
Cross Country Riding.

New York. Nov "A UNIQUE scheme for
mlalng Long Island farmers up 10 the
ha'u.es " cross country riding after tho
hounds being made by the Meadow
HoS Hunt club The idea OF the club.
h,9 Is 70 cont.lIate the angry spirit many
gleulluTlsls. have shown against tho
lL@men gallopIrg across their fields.
The names on all the farmers az tbe
uH1shIps n North Hampstead and Oys.
W gay have been obtained ana 10 zach
,aU be sent free subscriptions 10 "a NUM-
D.. H ihe popular magazines and papers.
4 is aso Intended 10 distribute among
Y. schools o. the two townships about
, J. volumes q school books and the lat
Al me close N tho season the club
managers will give "a monster dinner Tor
~ ,he farmers N the two townships Ef.
,,Te aie also being made 10 have a series
4" nces Tor tho farm horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
independents and Senators Played Last
Night Farmer Won.
HOW THEY STAND

The Independents and Senators were
tho contrasting bowling teams at the
league alleys last night and the former
managed 90 get away with two ont of the
three rather tame games, No records were
smashed. or even approached The Seua-
tors managed 10 get away with the soc-
ond game, but the others went to the In.
dependents The score Of Davis. lqN was
the largest N the evening The score fol-
lows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
pastlme Club Arrauges Interesting Pro-
gram for Tomorrow Night.

The athletic entertainment " the Pas-
time Athletic club takes place al the
clubs quarters on Market street tOm0r-
row evening. The main feature Of the
program will be- the bout between littlo
Terry Davis and Billy Arnold These fast
and clever fontherwelghts are very anX-
.au3 to ccttle am old score and there viii
be- something doing when they come TOO
gether Both have been working pretty
hard during the last week for the mill,
ana each is confident of winning