davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
RACES AT CALDER'S.
All IN Readiness for the Meet on Mon.
day Next.

Manager Russell Of Calder's PARK
race track announces thar everything is
now In readiness for the big meet that
is to be held July %. Liberal purses
have been hung IN and the horsemen
are gong out TO win. The management
ana horsemen are working harmoni-
ously together and they expect to satis-
fy the public in every respect Races
begin at 2 o'clock sharp Following is
the program:
First race, free for all, purse 5000
Sarah Green, Frank Wilson; Kangaroo,
j. Glenheld, BirchtWig. G, Y. Russell;
Miss Williams, W. r. Stone
Second race, purse 5000, trotters and
PAGERS in the 1890 class-Julia A, Z.
Robinson. Chester $, A. Spiers; Gold
Storage T. McEyoy; Angie DurYea, DR..
Hummelbaugh; Alfonzo, Col. Clayton
Third race, green trotters, purse $3.50.
Marshall Murat, James Devine. Sara,
A. Pendleton; Star Frank Wilson; Eel
tolSa, H. w. Brown. Zeltoka Is the son
of Altoka.
Fourth race three -fourths of n mile
novelty running race, money TO be paid
at the quarter half and thrce-quarters.
purse SlO0--Commodore G. Il. Smith;
Hymn, II. Fletchall; Diana Watts, Sam
Nelson's Arg0t, T, Ryan; Gov Shoup,
ID. w, Ryan.
Fifth race. match race, purse $780,
Highland Girl oliver Powell: Black
Hawk, Heber Mackey.
The two horses in the above race are
from Murray They ran on the lith
at Calders and since chen there has
been a great amount Of talk in regard
10 which is the better horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
TOURING IN AUTOMOBILE.
Party from Denver Arrives After Trip Of
500 Miles.

willard 3. Cook, accompanied by
Mrs. Cook ana salesman, came into
salt Lake yesterday afternoon from an
automobile ride Of lSOO miles. which
embraced a "trip through Colorado. a
portion OF New Mexico and Utah. The
party left Denver six weeks ago aud
have TO date experienced most sue
ccssful trip. For the greater part Of
the route they have Travelled at night,
go as TO avoid the heat Of the day.
This has been accomplished by the aid
Of "A powerful headlight which made
ruts rocks and other obstacles loom up
several hundred yards ahead i'm time to
avoid them. Beyond the wearing out
of couple Of tires aud the breaking Of
the brake cable there We're no accidents,
although some very tough roads were
encountered en- route, to say nothing Of
grades The machine is In good con-
dition and after rest the party viii re-
turn to Denver via Wyoming and the
route Of the Union Pacific, visiting
Cheyenne and other towns en- route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

= NEWS MM SPORTING WORLD y HONE 43 ABROAD 9

! Salt Lake dId not play ball, be-
cause Dad Clark's bunch handed out
an article yesterday afternoon calculat-
ed TO pack the bleachers and crowd the
grandstand II persisted In. 1t was all
owing to the Spokane gentleman with
name Ike unto a naughty expression
that Salt Lake did not win. Little IT.
tus did an In his power TO even things
up, and he pitched star ball, but DAM
mann went one better, This ringing
In Of this southpaw twice In thres
games Is a trick that should be sternly
frowned down, and Dr. Bcattie OF the
society for prevention of cruelty TO
morals should swear out warrant
against Reilly for such conduct
But II was a baseball game with
whirlwnd finish calculated to give peo-
pie nervous prostration, The closing
inning was thriller Salt Lake had
one to tie the score, two men on bases
aud nobody out. Muller appeared on
the scene, wiped his hands In the dirt,
grabbed his bat and laced out long
fly which was gathered in by Murdoch.
Then came the mighty Hannivan who
promptly famed. There was still a
chance when Three Bagger Weed APP
peared He popped a drawing room one
over TO Dammann and IL was all over.
The pitchers battle concluded with the
score at 2-l In favor Of Spokane.
Titus pitched elegant ball ANA got
better all the time, his slow drops puz-
zling the batters considerably. How
ever, he was personally responsible for
the two runs scored, a wild pitch and a
base on balls advancing men, DAM
mann's great holt" was a nasty bali
on the bias, which played havoc gem
orally. For seven innings Salt Lake
only got one hit. and scratch one at
that, In the eighth ne was touched up
for four.
Il was good game, one OF the best
this season. Stats Davis kept up his
reputation for good umpring and ev-
erything was just lovely Hcstilities
are on again this afternoon. The Off
cial score of yesterdays game Is as
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

/ grounds and no players. We had to
pay out more money than usual to get
our men.
Now, / don't want to crltlclse Mr..
McClOskey, for he is a good manager
aud gets the players, but we have had
an expensive salary list. our salary
list runs 5000 on $500 over the limit mt
the present time but we are cutting
that down. Yes, we win have 70 cut
down expenses, All Of the clubs are
doing that From what the other club
owners tell me they are Just as badly
IN the hole as we are. But they are an
looking ahead 10 another season that
will fix things an right
Then Mr. Sebree got of ON another
tack II appears that Salt Lake, Boise
ana Butte are All 50-cent towns. That
means the general admission Is 80
cents. while In Spokane the charge 10
the bleachors is but 20 cents.
THAT was q bad mistake" said the
Boise man, cutting down the charge 10
the Spokane grounds. II was not so
bad for the Spokane team personally as
for the rest of us. You see, Spokane
has a grandstand that win seat 5000
people and IL you want TO see anything
Of the game you have TO go In the
grandstand But Spokane gets the
grandstand money and we are no bet
ter of
"salt Lake is a poor baseball town.
We have better attendance in Boise.
In fact, the attendance at Boise is as
good as anywhere on the circuit.
Somehow. the Salt Lake people don't
seem TO like the Boise team or they are
bad losers. a short time ago we We're
I'm the lead.an yet when we went 10
Salt Lake they gave us the smallest
attendance OF any of the teams II
looks to me as though they quit when
they found their club was not winning
games as II should / was In Salt Lake
when Umpire Jones was mobbed That
affair should never have taken place.
Although the umpire was incompetent,
he was as hard toward Boise as toward
salt Lake. Stats Davis Is doing good
work as an umpire, He's the best we
have.
How do ! like Lucas? | think he's
a good baseball man. We had league
meeting not long ago, when the subject
Of cutting down his salary came up,
told them they should have found that
out before the season opened, and we
left the salary as itstood."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
BIKE RACES.
Plenty Of Excitement NJ salt Palace
Saucer Track Last Night.

There were an kinds Of excitement az
the Salt Palace saucer track last night
and those who witnessed the races got
their moneys worth, good measure,
pressed down and overlooking W. Il,
Samueson, Proves Pride" captured
first place In the two-mile event after
hair raising sprint that brought the
spectators 10 their feet with a yen Then
Johnny Chapman, who was riding one
Of the motors I'm the paced match, lost
control of his machine and took n ball
loon ascension. Fortunately after he
had settled down after his header the
motor did not fall on him.
~ G.. Hopper won the match motor
paced race from Frank Hoffman by
more than lap In consequence, Time,
1888.
Agra2 won the first heat Of the anna
tours half-mle open, in ! ,03 Welser
was second, Carl Redman third Castro
Fourth and IcsWOod NTH. lVer Redman
was another easy winner In the other
preliminary followed by IIeagren, Nor
gan, Nadel and Swan. Time, 1904 2-5.
Carl Redman got the final heat in
1903 2-5. tver Redman was second and
Elswood third
Samuelson won the two-mile open lap
professional, with Honister second,
Hoffman third and Achorn fourth, Time
-i.O8 pa Laps-Staver, !, Collett, p
Achorn. 3 HOLSTER. I Burris, 2.
Collett, stevens Downing and Burris
finished one, two, three four I'm the half
mile professionals consolation ridden in
6S l-5
Welser was 6rst In the PRELIMINARY
heat Of the amateurs mile open handi-
cap. having "a handicap Of so yards, the
time being 2-5. Morgan was second,
Halliday third. liver Redman fourth
and Castro nth. The second heat in
the same time was won by Agraz
(scratch. Elswood was second, followed
by Carl Redman, Llndgren and Smith.
The final went to lver l{edman
Cgcratch). who rode II In 1903 2-5 Fol-
lowing him Ia order were ElsWood,
Weser and Carl Redman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
FITZGERALD oUTCLAssED.
Jimmy Gardner Lands on him In the
i1fth Round

Butte, Mont, July 22.-With a right
hook 10 the Jaw In the NTH round, JIM
my Gardner OF Lowell, Mass. tonight
gave While Fitzgerald his quietus, his
seconds throwing up the sponge after
their man had been knocked down four
times In two rounds ana he was taking
the count for It's fun number. Fitzger-
ald was helpless and TO save his man
from further punishment Harry Pollock
threw up the fight,
Fitzgerald was outclassed tonight In
an stages Of the fight, and though ne
displayed great cleverness he was no
match FOR the Lowell lad, who went at
him hammer and tongs, simply beating
his man down, Gardners work tonight
was q pretty exhibition. his agility In
eyading vicious rushes and jabs OF
Fitzgerald ellciting much applause,
The men fought at catch-welghts,
Gardner entering the ring at about 49,
while Fitzgerald weighed about 1885,
Gardner ruled q 10 TO 10 favorlte at tho
rlngslde. while the poolrooms posted
odds Of 4 10 3 on the Lowell man.
Five thousand persons Witnessed The
bout which was pulled on In the arena
OF the silver Bow Athletic club, several
miles below the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
BIKE RACES AT provo
0't Lake Riders to &c Dow,
llly Mondnv. 'ouen

a party Of blcycl. as
down to Provo on Mood ,uefs viii 20
VIII be u race meet oN 1Iy where there
nain '' rii at 1880 p m, The oS S5aeG
ma and i tlni. NJ $50 ON Monday V ma, lAe
nv lHs9t or next morning TS i,'' nl that
We p u1o, ini'e match, W. u. somuo,...
W ,I niiorse C2llett motor pacod l"'''ue'so0
r 'H'l r lli'e handicap, Professional
n n,'c Inille professional omen
gold mcdal. '' ''E'InplonshR,
lialf mile Utah county b,,a,
one mile Provo buslnos',, 'nuIeap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs colo, July pa
Colorado Springs took both games In 10.
days double-hcador with Sioux CITY by
superior all-around playing A feature Of
the second game was Nill'a jumping. one.
hand catch off Curley's bat Scores
First game R.H.E
Colorado Springs ..0rl coz O2s-7 IL
sioux CITY Do ...,,022 900 Op0-i g
Second game r. n. u
colorado Springs ...,o22 ON - 10
Sioux city ..... ......... 900 900 o. q II
Batteries Thornton and BacrWald,
Lindcman and Anderson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
now BoIsE STANDS.
President sebree Of Idaho Club Roasts
Salt Lake Fans.

Walter sebree, president OF the Boise
Baseball club, In "a recent interview IN
Portland, or. ls quoted as saying.
mo ] don't suppose that any Of the
teams In our league have made money
this year. he admitted an admission
that comes with more or less interest
In view Of the assertion OF Williams.
Of the Spokane club that the National
league has been doing wen, while the
coasters have been dropping the coin
you gee" continued Mr. Sohree "wc
went into the thing late. We had no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
A Pittsburg Train
For Pittshurg People.

Is Pennsylvania Lines No. "a, leaving
Chicago daily al 1880 p. m, arriving
Pittsburg 7:45 next morning. Quick
run splendid equipment. See that your
tickets read over the Pennsylvania
lines. Agents u connecting lines win
sell them that way. Geo. T. Hull. u.
A. $40 seventeenth ST., Denver Colo,
win tell you further particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
BOISE l6; BUTTE 5.
Awful Slaughter OF Pete Dowling's Of
ferings over the Plate.

Pete Bowling Butte's new southpaw
pitcher, was shown up in horrible shape
az Boise Yesterday. He was pounded
10 the tune OF % bases. Ward, the
umpire IN disgrace, behaved In a very
becoming manner and taken all togeth-
er It was a joyous day for the 400 fans
in attendance The story Of the mas
sQcre Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
STANDING On THE GLUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Cincnnati,i: Boston 3; first game.
Cincinnati. 70, Boston z second game.
Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, g. New York T.
81. Louis. II; PhiladeIphIa. ;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

the ' aoms July 2-Tho bomo
DAY e sdoTo from st. joSeplB0 m 9'i team took
Denver
81 Joserb' " ',".01l OlN o., r. ~ \
Baueriou "" ""oiG i0g a. Z Z
ana M StlS9 yo.lendorf and I g IL Il !
match 3@ mnSs JgIy 2s.-m n
Moines Won't 10 h Sa,,t9 90 better and SSa'eg
" deieal-ll to s. @ scdr,D ea
D@s" Man o.. u,..llO Of, I'm r HE
and q Clarke ana Bonding; Hog.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Sacrifice hlts-stanley. Titus. Left
on BASES Spokane, 8, Salt Lake, H..
Base ON balls-On Titus, q off Dam
mann 2. Double plays--Bruyette TO
Delmas to Clark, Hit by pitched ball
Ferris %. Holland, Hansen. Struck
out-By Titus. 81 by Dammann, 2 Wild
pltch--Tltus. Time OF game-1.15. I'm
pire--Dayis. Attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
ToDAYs GAMES.
New York az Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
Boston at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia az ST. Louis,

St. Louis, July 22.-st Louis defeated
Philadelphia today In loosely played
game. Both Taylor and Duggloby were
second fast high inshoOt struck Lush on
the head, knocking him senseless At
tendance, 1890. Score;
St Louis Of. q. ......Oji 0u OOt--l IA I
Philadelphia ,.,. b, .O2O 900 03O- y s
Batteries Taylor ana Grady Duggleby
and Roth, Earned rpns-St Louis, 4;
Philadelphia. 3 Two base hlts-Burko.
Grady Barclay. Titus, Thomas Dugse-
Grady uslwlt Base on balls-On Tay-
or L. off Duggleby, 2 Struck out-By
Taylor 4; by Duggloby, Umpire
tombstone
Chicago, July Ply punching hits
Chicago defeated New York today 6 to 1.
Attendance, 1900. Score;
Chicago .... .. ,.O2o O9o ii'.-6 10 Z
New York .... o.. ,,,"l00 900 go 10 o
Batteries Briggs and Killing, Taylor,
Wiltso and Warner. Two base hits--k ling,
McGann, Three base hits-Slagle, Casey,
Chance Struck out-By Briggs, 3; by Tay-
lor 2; by Wiltse, 2. Base on bals-On
Briggs, off Taylor ?. Umprcs-Emslle
and O'Day,
Plttsburg July 1.-The game was
dun and unlnteresting with Brooklyn a
hopeless loser throughout Attendance,
$3.50 Score;
Pittsburg .,.. % "Oo3 l2o or u 0
Brooklyn .,, %. e, 1000 000 020-2 S
Batteries--Case and Smith. Poole and
Ritter Two base hts-Beaumont. Brons-
field, 2 Three base hit-Ieach. Base ON
halls-On Case, 3, off Poole Q Struck out
By Case, 4; by Poole, g. Umpire--Hlm-
mcr.
Cincinnati, July 2-Cnclnnati won
both games today from Boston. The first
game was am interesting exhibition Both
teams hit hard In the second game, At
tendance $500 Score:
Second game R.H. E
CINCINNATI. o., o. 100 0c0 003-i I
Boston .,., .. .,,..,,O0) goo 003-3 g 0
'soVolNoK .zll7dp uu I9NtBM -s9uonBa
Batterics--W Walker and Peizt; MCNichols.
Wilhelm and Ncedham Two base hit
Corcoran Struck out-By Walker, |. UNI
plres-Carpenter and Moran,
Second game r. H. n
Cincinnati ... u,..,550 0i0 l0'-l2 l6
Boston gee, " ..,,,32) 600 OIL II 2
Batterles-Elarper and Sche: Carney,
Wilhelm ana Moran. Two base hits
O'Dell Moran Three base hits Seymour.
ODeil Kelly Higgins Base ON balls
on Harper, 3. OF Carney, g. Struck out
by Harper, /; by Carney I. umpires-
Carpenter and Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
HARD TEST FOR
AUTOMOBILES
Cars VIII Get Great Trial In Com.
ing National Run TO ST,
Louis.
ALL SECTIONS ARE ENTERED.
The Invitation Everywhere Accepted,
Though the Middle West Sends
Most Machines.

Figures supplied boy district commit
tees OF the tour indicate GOO participant
ing machines, divided as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

IN THE BIG LEAGUES,

time OF game, 1906 umpire, ward; at
tendance, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS
YESTERDAYS GAMES

New York, 81 Chicago, g.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 5.
Washington O.; Detroit 0; thirteen in
nings.
Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland. L.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at New York.
Washington, July washington
and Detroit played thirteen innings with
called on account Of darkness, Attend
anco, 500, Score;
n. II. u
Washington 900 90 900 900 90 3 2
Detroit q. 1900 900 900 900 90 ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Boston. July 22-st Louis won an
other loosely played game from Boston to-
day The locals could not has Petty safe
w. while 81. Louis followed up Bostun's
errors and YounG's bases on balls with
hits. Attendance, $500. Score.
r. II. E
St Louis O.. ..,"."..,C02 90 03O--5 D 2
Boston .... .".. .,"0) ojl 0,0--e 8 4
Batteries Petty ana kahoc; Young and
Crigcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

won a shut out game today from Tacoma
In the seventh inning ON a single hy Mo
Creedie followed by a home run by Beck.
This was the only score made ON either
the few hits that were made OF him were
perfectly harmless. Thomas. though hit
frequently kept them wen scattered oX-
Copt In the one instance when McCrcedio
and Beck got in their work. Attendance,
1900. Score:
II. II. Il
Portland .. q, ,u,..OOo O0O o?s-2 10 o
Tacoma .... .,...-..,,0J0 ono 900 8 2
Batteries Roach ana steolman Thomas
and Hogan, Umnires-OConnc and Nc.
Donald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
SPOKANE ?; SALT LAKE f.
star Baseball the Feature al Walkers
Park Yesterday Afternoon.
PACIFIC NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
sTANDING oF am cLuRs.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
salt Lake, /; Spokane, q
Boise, Is Butte o.
TODAY'S BATTERIES
SPOKANE.
Forsythe and Stanley.
SALT LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Score by innings


Summary-Left on bases, Boise Z,
Butte s; sacrifice hits, Weaver, Han.
sen; first base on errors, Boise 81 stolen
bases, O'Connell. Hout2, Hammond,
Kellackey Ward, Rabbit, Runkle
two-baae hits Marshall, Houtz, Bah
bit; three-base hits, Hanson, Rabbit:
double plays Ward to Shaffer, Swim
dells to Ward to swindells, Runkle TO
Spcnceri bases on halls, OF McFarlan 3,
Of Bowling g struck out, by McFarlan
;, BY Bowling s. passed ball, Hanson;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Gimlin and Hansen.
But Tor an error ON tho part Of Mr.
Murdoch in center Acld salt Lake would
have been shut out yesterday after
noon. This Is not saying that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
/ MAJ 9oltorles-raitcn ana clprki Klnlon and

New York July 22--New Yorl;
dropped back IN the pennant race today
BY losing to Chicago. Attendance. 1860.
Score;
New York ., q. ,.OO0 90 co.'s . 4
Chicago ,.. b., .,..O02 0G 2)l-6 " D
Batteries Powell and Mcclure: Altrock,
Smith ana Mcfarland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Los Angeles cali July 22-The
seals won the game I'm the first inning.
HIT was battod out of the box, Wheeler
held them down thereafter Score
Il. H. II
los Angeles 600. ..,..l0i 10l 00N-2 s 0
san Francisco - 900 900 49, 10 q
Batteries hit, Wheeler aud Spies, Bar
Der and Leahy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Philadelphia July 22--Thc lnnbn-
ity Of the home team TO hit Bernard con.
secutlvcly gave Cleveland an easy victory
today. Attendance 1850 Scoe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
CHAIN GANG INVESTIGATION.
Reference Will Be Continued By Mr..
Dominick on Thursday,
May 18th.

The investigation OF alleged cruel
ties perpetrated on chain gang con-
victS will be continued by Referee
Fred. H. Dominick. in his Office here.
on Thursday. May 12th, at II o'clock.
1t is urged that all connected with the
investigation in any way be present
at that hour. as it is desired to con-
clude the investigation on that day.
The testimony is being taken by
Mr.. Dominck in pursuance Of al Or
der OF the Hon. D. \. Townsend,
passed at the last term of court here.
The order was passed in consequence
nf :hc prcsc:l:::,c.:: % :!'c grand Jury
in which it was stated that it had
come to the ears OF the jury lat
punitive measures of an excessive "a
ture" were being practiced against
chain gang convicts. The jnvestlga-
ton was begun some time ago and
a full report OF the testimony taken
at that time was publishe'.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mr.. |. H. Hunt was in Sparanburg
this week
Mr. J. J. Hipp. OF Pomaria. was III
Ncwberry on "Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Hall. OF Charlotte,
\. c.. is visiting her Siser in the city.
Newberry's delegation to the Sum
dav School convention in Columbia
returned home yesterday.
Sheriff NJ. NJ Buford was out OF
the city on business the past several
days.
Mr.. .Aumcrlc Schumpert spent the
past few days in Newberry with his
fathers family.
Grand Master Cole l.. Blease. Of
the Odd Fellows. left yesterday Tor
Columbia and Orangeburg on busl-
ness connected with the order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
The Presley School.

The Presley school has closed d
very successful session under the
management OF Miss Carrie Lee Bu-
ford. daughter of Mr.. c. W. Buford.
The patrons and trustees OF the
school were so we'll pleased with Miss
Ruiord'S work during the past year
that she was reelected with an in
crease OF salary. Presley was one OF
the first schools in the county to raise
the amount required to secure rural
school library. In fact. Presley
claimed to be first and was given one
oi the prizes OF two books by The
Herald and News ior the first school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
Meteorological Record For April.

Temperature: Mean maximum
600: mean minimum. AL: mean 5o.5
maximum. 50: date 25th: minimum
Is. date, 5th: greatest daily range. 40
Precipitation: Total. 1.Io inches
greatest in "a hours. IS inches: date
10th
Snow: Trace on the Goth
There were seven days with .oI
" more precipitation; clear /. talI
I,3: cloudy. 10.
Dates OF killing irosts. 5th and Goth
thunder storms. 10th: >leet. goth
24th.
Rainfall during April. 1908. 2,3;
inches.
Rainfall for four months OF 1904
I21S inches.
Rainfall far four months OF 1908
2432 inches.
April was a cold. dry month. Farm
work we'll advanced. but too cold 1ol
termination OF cotton seed.
w. G. Peterson. V. O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
Saluda Graded School.

The closing exercises OF the Saluda
graded school. at Saluda, will be held
May 6-1o. Miss Matte SloanI OF
Newberry, is member OF the faculty,
and the school during the past yea,
has had remarkably successful ses-
sion. The graduating class this year
consists OF eight young men and wo-
men. The literary address before the
school will be delivered on May 10
by the Rev. w. L. Seabrook. Of this
city.