davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

No. IL Running. ik-mlc dash 49, $50
No. Running. 's-mle dash 49,. 100
FOURTH DAY FRIDAY, OCT. 7,
No. i3--Froc for all trottlng,..... 500
No, il-Trot or pace, 3-year-olds
ar under, Utah bred, mile
heats, two IN three ...a.. 500
No. 10 Running. h-mle dash , 100
No rs Running A-nile dash ,,, 200
FIFTH DAY SATURDAY. OCT. S.
No. i7-Trot or ce-free for ALL zoo
No. ls-Trot or pace, 2.22 class 500
No, 10 Running, l-mile dash 100 200
No. 90 Running ~ furlongs.r - i5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
SPORTING GOSSIP
Or LOCAL INTEREST
Football win Soon be the Only
Outdoor Amusement
BRIEF REVIEW OF EVENTS.
! Baseball aud Bicycle Racing Season
Been successful Some Indoor
Sporting Games.
Last evening sav lno vIndup Of Tho

Last evening saw the wlndup Of tho
local bicycle racing season
Tomorrow will witness the expiration
o. the Pacific National league baseball
season for 1904
From then until the various football
teams clash for the annual struggles
that shall decide the championship
question the only outside amusement
TO attract the public win be the car.
niyal at the salt Pelace and the horse
races at the annual state fair which
takes place next month at Agricultural
park.
The season Of 1904 Tor bicycle racing
and football has been successful Both
games have been well paironlzed ana
money has heen made by the promo
ters, particularly IL this true with ref
erenoe to the bike game.
II A. safe to say that the attendance,
twice week, at the Salt Palace arena,
has averaged 1000 On one occasion
the crowd that thronged 20 the track
surpassed all previous records, Most Of
the riders have made the game pay.
Manager Heagren has managed 10
satisfy both the riders and the public.
New aud Interesting features have been
added from time to time, and as the
season closes. there Is good taste left
I'm the mouths OF the race fans.
The baseball games have not been
all that could be desired, but this IS not
the fault OF the management Tho team
winds up at the TAN end. but u has
given MS some fine interesting games
We hope Il win do better next year
Some Of Tho best men have been re-
served for tho season Of 1905 ana II Is to
be hoped that the team VIII start or
under more favorable conditions next
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

LEGAL BLANKS, a fun supply All
the latest forms at the Dessert NeW,
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

There promises to be the llyellest
kind Of fight this winter between
the University Of Utah and the Agrl-
cultural college football teams for tho
honor Of the state championship,
Coach Maddox has got his boys on
the hin into fairly good working or
der FOR 80 early IN the season. since
his arrival here. he has taught tho
gfldlron warriors many valuable les-
sons IN playing the greatest Of all anna
teur games. In many respects their
style Of play viii be different 20 what
they have been taught \n me
past and they are being drilled dis
tnctly along hurry up' Hines. Man
agtr George Riser Is getting up q
schedule Of games. and q number Of
fine trips for the team are being arr
ranged for. The team VIII certainly
have a busy time from this period until
the padded suits and the pig skin are
laid away with the moth balls.
---.-- =
Local race track devotces will be
given feast OF good things neAtmonth
n the work that Is being done, and che
interest manifested by local horsomen
IN the coming state fair meet is any
thing 20 count on. The MANAGEMENT
promises the greatest meets we have
had for many years and no work or
expense is being spnred TO make good
the promise.
BesideH al The speedy horses IN the
city, many Of The fast animals IN the
state. and considerable number from
other states, win be- here to compete
for the rich prizes offered by the as
ISOLATION
Tho program FOR each days racing
viii be about as follows.
FIRST DAY TUESDAY OCT T.
No. i--Trotting. 2i33 class .. .slOO
No, 2-Trot or Pace $3.50 class. 500
No Running k-milc dash.-., 200
No --Running * emile dash ..u, l5O
SECOND WEDNESDAY,
OCr, 9.
No, 5-~Trot on Pace. 2-yoar-old, Utah
bred, Cor owned and Kept In the
state 8 moaths prior TO day Of
race) mile heats . In 3..,. 200
No 6-rrot ar Pace, 2,2b class. 49,. 400
No, 7--Runnng, Amile dash .., 200
No stunning, h-milo dash.r, 100
THIRD DAY-THuRsDAY, OCT 6.
No a--Trot or pace, $3.50 class. 49,. 400
NJ. lO-Frot or pace 2.l5 class 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP.
HYonlei Guaranteed 10 Cure catarrh or
Money Refunded bY Pickert &
Wells. Druggists.

Ia addition to breathing Hy0meI three
or four times a dag through The inhaler
that comes with every OUTFIT. il is we'll in
the treatment Of catarrh OF catarrhal colds
70 moisten q piece Of flannel With q few
drops Of Hyome and pin 1t to the night
clothes right under the chin. In this way
Hy0mel will be breathed the whole night
long, curing while you sleep. In most
cases Il will break up cold over night.
The complete Hyomel outfit. consisting
|of q pocket Inhaler, a medicine lropper
and Q bottle Of Hyomei costs but one dol
lar The inhaler will last lifetime. and
II more Hyomei Is needed. extra bottles
can be obtained for fifty cents.
1t is the most economical Of all remedies
for the cure Of eatarrh. and the only one
that follows a natural method ia treating
diseases Of the respiratory organs. PLY
siclans advise change OF climate Tor the
cure Of eatarrh. With Hyomei, change
Of climate is gained while at home. Its
healing balsams impregnate the ali YOU
breathe and their health-giving and germ
destroying powers 60 to the most remote
air cells Of the respiratory organs
You take no risk ID buying Hvomei
kiekert y Wells have so much confidence
~ It's power to XIII catarrh, grippe and
catarrhal colds that they sell it under.
their personal guarantee to refund the
money # 1t fails 70 cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
WEBSTERYILLE.

George Mckee was in Barre Monday or
business.
Il, q Conn went Is Montpelier Monday
evening.
DR., w b. Prisk returned from Yer.
shire Saturday night
Duncan Moray Of Granlteville was ii
town Saturday night
About 40 couples enjoyed dancing 1T The
social hop ID CToWley's building SATURDAY.
night.
Several Of the prominent sports about
town took a trip to the Gulf House. VIII
Jamestown, Sunday
Everett Rock returned Saturday evening
from East Barre where he had been for
week visiting bis brother, George.
a number from this place attended Tia
entertainment and danca given by ths
Lady Foresters at Granlteville last even.
ing.
Joe Baker and Henry Moran have FL.
ished Work for Morse Il Eagan IL paving
critters and have left for a granite center
u Maine where they expect Is lind em.
ploVment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.
LEGAL Happenings Terssly Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told FOR Rusy
Readers.
White goods sale at Abbotts.
Shirt waist sale at vaughan's.
Straw hats al McWhorter' s-men, !
boys and ehildren's-Ioc to $500.
Old gold and silver wanted al rehners'
prices in exchange for goods at F. e. Burris
Hammocks. new and handsome bat.
terms, from s5e to $500 each, al the Bos.
ton Bargain Store
The Republican city caucus win be held
at Miles hall at 7 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. Don't forget the early hour, OF the
place.
The price Of paper and Dc border are the
same at B. VI Hooker Il Co.'S. This
makes q great saving when buying wall
paper
Oscar Lindsay Of Montpelier was fined
% and costs IN the Montpelier city court
yesterday for non-support Of bis family
and was then placed On probation.
Regular meeting Of il. d. Up. Al. We'd
nesdaY evening al 80 clock III Worthen
block. The financial secretary win be
there to collect dues at 7.15 O'Clock.
4 game Of base ball Is to be PLAYED
Wednesday afternoon on the seminary
campus between Goddard and Montpelier
players The latter team will be Goss isl
Crapo %, Drenan $. 81, YIau 8b Baldwin
Chamberlain p Whelan cf, standish If.
and Davis II. The game viii be called at
o'clock
Mr. b The old fogy idea III having
q dle 70 win IS played out and our III.
Vestment insurance Trust Bond now makes
= possible to combine the saving Of money
on advantageous terms and protection at
ihe same moment Mr. H., as. but
lou have two different classes Of policies.
Ballard 4 Go. Reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

The Republican voters Of the city III
Barre are hereby notified to meet at Niles
Hall Wednesday evening, June S. 1t
clock sharp, to elect eight delegates
and eight alteruates to the state eonven.
tlon % be held at Montpelier, on Thurs
day, June s0th. 1904, for the purposa AZ
placing n nomination candidates for the
oinees of governor and other state offices
az me state election September 9th. 1904.
and tour presidential electors TO be voted
Tor on November 5, 1904. aud the election
q q state committee tor the two wears
next ensuing.
znd, 10 elect city COMMITTEES.
Ord, 10 do any other proper business
Republican City Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
TOWN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democrats Of Barre town are n0tl.
fed % meet at Miles hall. GranitayiIle,
Wednesday evening, June s. at d. M, to
elect three delegates to the State and Dis
triet conventions to be held at Burlington
June n and also to choose 4 town COM
mittee for the ensuing two years.
Democratic Town Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
| aundry Equipment
FOR SALE.

AL furnishings and equipments Of the
White Star Laundry, which was recently
partially destroyed bY frs, arc offered for
sale. This Is rare chance tot the right
party g start up business which Was at
ready On ! good paying basis. For further
apply q Geo. w. Burgess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
THE BARRE DAILY HINES
sARRE. w. guNE !. 1000


Boston, June Fair to-
night and Wednesday, somewhat
warmer tonight Ia eastern por-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Notice d Granite Cutters.

Keep away from Montreal, Canada, IN
iii the trouble there Is settled. Onposi-
tionists tn Montreal will be considered OBJ
p0sitionists IN Barre Alex Robertson,
seey Barre Branch q & N. U
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

lhe republican city caucus viii tie held
At Miles hall az o'clock tomorrow even.
Ing Don't forget the early hour. 81 the
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
GRANITEVILLE

The Presbyterian Ladies' Ala win serve
ICE cream and cake opposite post otlEce,
next Saturday evening, June It'll from ID
: o'clock Ten cents a dish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

The Republican city caucus will be held
st Miles hall at O'Clock tomorrow even
ing Don't forget the early hour, The
place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Paint Your buggy for 75e.

to 81 100 with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint
T. weighs . to 5 ounces more TO the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives d gloss
equal to new work Sold by Reynolds &
Son.
The oasis., 1904-01-02

EE route we passeu the, lluerlBo, great silver mine, which is re- puted to have produced immensely in former days. An ore specimen from this mine took the first prize at the Philadelphia exposition in 1876. It was once owned by Manuel Vasquez, of Nogales. It is a property that with heavy capi- tai and extensive machinery could be made a tremendous producer.
 The region traversed is the same travelled Wednesday preceding, going from "Mina del Orc" to "Amarillas," "Socorro" and Ope- depe, but in another portion. Again I note the splendid appear ance of the formation of lodges. As my companion said: Were this region in the United States there would be a thousand pros- pect shafts going down, and there would be ten thousand people in here" As noted formerly the re- zion is chiefly granite. but to the westward, where went this trip, I found mica schist and porphyry.
 In last weeks "Wayside Notes" there was dropped by the compost tor page of copy, which caused the omission of mention of a very handsome property adjacent to the "Socorro," named the "Buena Ventura" owned by Rodolfo Vas quez and Adolf Ettler, of Nogales. In former years and at the time it was worked by the late John A. Gowan, large quantities of very rich silver ores were shipped from this mine by Mir. H. w. Williams, of Nogales, who was Mir. Gowan's agent.
 Upon our return l found MT. Vasovilbaso at home, the gentle man having returned from a busi- ness visit in Hermosillo, Nogales and Magdalena.
 On the road Sunday morning we met w. R. Sprecher and Walter Chenoweth, en route to Ures.
 While 1 had been at Opedepe the mules lameness had received every attention, but it continued worse, in spite of repeated a'pli- cations of liniment and other reme- dies. This m orni n g the real trouble developed. The cushion of the hoof was greatly inhamed and swollen; the entire shank was l feverish, and she could not put her hoof upon the ground. It was very evident that she had picked up a choltas pine which had gradually worked into the pastern, causing a suppuration, which m ust be lanced and given time to heal, SC there was nothing to be done but lay the animal up fer treatment and return home,-to go back to ! Opedepe and resume the journey when she will be able to leave Mir. Vasovilbaso kindly loaned mt a couple of horses and a moso to gC to Poza and take the train. started from Opedepe after dinner this afternoon. The route led back through the Alameda region and the trip, about twenty-sever miles, was made quickly and with out incident. A good supper a Mir. Salazar's restaurant, wait o three hours, the train came anC the riaje was ended.
The oasis., 1904-01-02
WAYSlDE NOTES.
From page l

realized the hope of the chap who narodied familiar church hymn with
 "When I can shoot my rifle clear
 TO pigeons in the skies, pll bid farewell to pork and beans,
 nd live nn niRpOn piesN
The oasis., 1904-01-02

t showed me over the mine. It is an oni;o,,a. and is said to have pro duced great deal of very rich ore. From four burro loads taken from fine ant;qto workings by MT. Wyiie some weeks ago, there were returns at the rate of 976 ounces, silver, per ton. Surely one does not need a great quantity of rock like that. A tunnel has been run in below the antiquo workings and is now in 300 feet. From that an upraise IS be- ing made to cut the ore body above. Measurements indicate that within twenty feet it will be reached.
 In the vicinity Mir. Carroway has a very promising silver-lead p,operty named the Santa Fe." Development so far makes a good showing, and the owner anticipates a bonanza.
 About mile and a half away IS La Chumata," a very rich lead silver mine, the property of Doctor T. J. Toussaint, who has also a number of valuable properties in the vicinity of Huepec, on the So- nora river, and has recently set in to operation at that place, mod ern reduction plant.
 was but about twenty-five miles from Huepac, and had the doctor been at home 1 would have gone over there, but 1 learned that he passed Opedepe en route to the railroad, thence to his home in Milwaukee, about the time left Nogales.
 The return to Opedepe was com menced in a driving rainstorm, the first encountered in the entire trip, although the skies had been ire quently threatening. Half way down the canon we passed out oi the storm. and had sunshine the rest of the journey.
 Near Opedepe Mir. Wylie left me taking the road direct to Poza station. where he intended going before stopping-thence to Her, mosillo. 1 turned over the hills to Opedepe, and again went to the Vasovilbaso mansion.
 Saturday morning l went out to inspect the Marina mine, the property of Capt. L. w. Mix, A. l.. Peck and F. Saldamando of Noga- les, returning in the afternoon The mine is about league from Opedepe, and half mile west from the river. It is an antigud of great merit, and has produced richly oi high grade silver ores. The owners intend the prosecution of develop ment very shortly, and it will be well worth their while. A detail ed description of the property ap- peas in this issue of TIE OASIS.
 Saturday evening the charming daughter of my host and hostess, Miss Hortensia Vasovilbaso, re- turned home from her visit in Rayon.
 Sunday 1 went out with Mir Julio Bonnaud to visit his Sara mine, in the Alameda region, here lnbefore mentioned. We were gone all day, and besides making a thorough examin Ii O n of the property we travelled more than forty miles in going and returning. The mine is a fine little gold property, well worth the attention of capital. An extended description Will hereafter appear in THE OASIS
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-22

d k4nth- sample copies
at TINS office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-22
SHATTERED his THEORY.
An Unexpected Answer That Non.
plated a School Examiner.


In the days when board school.
were yonng a visit was paid to on,
81 those schools by local dignitar,
who had theories on the subject Of
Scripture lessons. He requested the
head master to pick out particu-
larry dull boy and let him ask that
lad few questions, whcreupon the
following dialogue ensucd:
Now, my boy, what do YOU un-
derstand by a niracle:"
Boy, looking hopclessy at visitor,
makes no answer.
Visitor (tritnphantly to head
mastcr)-lou see, its as I've always
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must be cx-
planned and illustrated if any com
prchcnsion Of its meaning is 10 pen
etrato this sort Of skull. He can't
tell me what a miracle is. Now.
hear me make him understand.
Head Master with sarcastic in
creduiity)-If You do, sir, you'll
have wrought a miracle Yourself |
haven't a dullcr boy in the school.
If you'd question some OF the 9th
ers--
Nisitor-No, no. I'll show YOU
what ] can do with this one bv using
common sense methods. Now. nv
boy, pay attention to me. You don't
know what a miracle is, ell?
Boy confesses it BY his silence.
Now, listen TO me. Suppose yor
got up in the middle of the night
and saw the sun shining, what
should you say it was Z"
Boy tpromptly)-I should say it
was the moon.
Visitor (argumcntativolyl = But
you couldn't, yon know, il Won saw
il was the sun.
Boy (doggedly)-I should see it
wasn't.
Visitor recovering from a dis
concerted pause - But suppose.
some one told YOU that it was the
sun
Boy COMPATIBILITY should say
he was liar.
Visitor (angry at such persistent
stup!dity)-But suppose l told YOU
that il was really the sun. You
wouldn't dare TO tell me that | was
a liar, would YOU:
Boy hesitates a moment; then in
accents of conviction, Il should say
you was VERY drunk" London
Iit-Rits.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-22

Ihe Nsws ottIee Dol BE- work
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-22

The growing number Of marriage
advertisements in Austrian and
German newspapers seems to in
dictate an increasing commercial eIe-
mcnt in matrimonial affairs. \ jour
nalist who investigated the mat
ter discovered, however, that most
Of these advertisements are inserted
by the marriage bureaus, which do
a thriving business in pluckiug
fools.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-22
TO Keep Out Insects.

Cereals should be empticl in their
proper receptacles e. tin or glass
and closely covered to prevent in
sects getting in. Coffee should go
Immediately into an alright canis-
ter in order TO keep its aroma.
Olive oil should be put into cool,
dark place and salt, soar and cheese
in dry places.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-22

"Ihere wouldn't be 50 many anna
teur hunters lost in the woods. .
said jenkins, IF they'd only carry
pocket eompasses."
Why asked Dunley. What
good IS a compass =
"Iou can't get lost when YOU
have one. The needle always points
TO The north, and"
But suppose You want to 20 to
the % south or west :"--Philadel-
T
The News office Tor lob work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
ADMINISTRATOR
IS APPOINTED
krZyZanOwski Matter Taken
Into Kerrigan'S Court and
the First Hearing Is Had
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED
Case Assumes Many Com
plicatiOnS, Owing to Money
Matter and New Claimants

Letters OF administration upon the
estate of the late Palagia Marie Krzy-
zanowski were granted the Public
Administrator by Judge Kerrigan yes
terday afternoon. The case has been
dragging IN the courts for some time
and has attracted considerable atten-
ton on account OF certain allegations OF
fraud. acknowledgement and conspiracy.
The executor OF the estate was re-
moved some months ago. and in giving
the administratorship TO Public Admin
istrator Hynes the Judge stated that
sufficient evidence had been produced
before him in the shape OF records OF
other courts TO warrant him in max
ing an stigatiOn-
The case has assumed many aspects.
The deceased wiIled her property 70 one
Charles Rickman. who is represented
by Attorney @. ". Parry. The amount
involved was but $25.0OO. and Hickman
was named executor. Then one Marie
Nightengale came TO the front and pro-
claimed herself a daughter OF the de-
ceased and asked for a division OF the
estate. She was represented by Attor-
neys NagIe & Nagle. but just before ths
case went 20 the jury il was cOnpro-
missed and Marie was given $4,000. The
Public Administrator viii contest this
on the ground that while Judge Trout
gave the order for drawing that
amount Of money from the banks, he
did not designate 20 whom II should be
paid.
Now comes Aloyzy Sylvester Borrow
ski. a resident OF Austria who claims
that he was a nephew OF the deceased
and her only living relative He is rep
resented by Pence & Cola A discus
sion arose yesterday afternoon as 70
the method OF proving his relationship.
hut the Judge decided that IL should be
done by deposition rather than by a
hill Of particulars. Hickman has now
com bined forces with Miss Nightengale
in opposing both the appointment OF
the Public Administrators and the in
troductfon Of BOrowsl1i into the matter.
and the fight promises 10 De hNeiy
one when il comes TO an Issue
Attorney Hickey. for the Puo-
lie Administrator. in asking ror
letters upon the estate quoted
from the records. in which il was al
legged by one party or another tnat
Pfcknan had been COnspirtng 70 secure
most OF the estate and that he had
paid out exorbitant sums OF money use
Iesslv. one Of the items was runerai
bill for $500. but Hickman says ne op-
nosed the payment Of this Attorney
Parry for Hickman offered an itennized
statement OF all money expended, ana
said that all expenditures had been au-
thorized by the court