davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Baseball.

Wien Wien; Manager iianlon introduced, Pitcher
Ct September lat, he give to the fans name
which may 70 used Will, deadly effect In
essaso Gn thn wo &
e b clever IN spite Of his t,shtful sndacap
l,iltsSurs, I,obortail!el phiisgelphia, sehresk.
boston America !. Lasianee. and the Now
York Americans, Elberfield; Sharon, Pa. hn.
y neusss Yhs ssns ns or.
time: W VI Lauasrslaser. rIanpsla,u,.
carbienier, Batka, Feidhans, Y Aseorsini 4, !,
sh!pko, Bruyettee Raerwad, and Voiendorf.
or pas from M Nsy NeW aysn that Ell
ftors This means l Tat ii The Yale; Princeton
q each .et!es-wll b rlsyed 81 The The hill s's
Jim Mcclure . seemed TO have lost hla.
battins eye while: mcndnS nm injured fin.
ger fIs arm however,, seems to BIO MS good
caieher Fiddle, Mcfarland. Of the ,vh,e
remainder. Of tho season by President Combs.
key. Tor breaking tho training rules OF the
Chl.aso will have HeIydon, Of 1nd!anap 81
snys that Nitrarlnnd will never catch nnother
@Sn d fsr al VIII iff made sSt a e
GuesHes have been In order as TO the iden.
q who garry II wns
i isostona and ". ]. brsdes, Of the clevs
New YonN, September PA monster
field day. md benefit. Is being arranged for
9Th. Il present plans 80 through tho day viii
he ono long remembered by local sporting
BESIDES a game between tho Chants and
pi,isburgs. there viii be boxing bouts, wrest-
ling matches nnd running rnceS. %
Foot Ball.
NEW HAVEN; sep.smseF .4 :, LES l hSrd
CHARLES t,S Lawrence. TICKLE. was TIC victim.
is trying for tho college q loft end. in falling
1.awren.. ]" dis,ocn ted his right knee. He wns
removed to the city and will be out Of tho
sqund for about two weeks. ia 49,
Bowman was on the field yesterday. his
arm in n sling. Tom Shevlin was also out
watch the prantee but sou'h not RAY
day. # Al 3355 .sfs 4 81 f.s Z
Walter Camp followed the team work closely
butte worth, - famou. haIf-bacfk: was viii,
plays Ledyard Mitchell, who Is to coach The
rest OF the season TO take charge OF the
k,ckers He ~, II the entire afternoon 90 with
WSo pronsss 'n We, rG as A seA
e ITHACA. N. y. September "a Coach War {
ner made his first choice of Carnol eleven
II played d twcnty-ninute game
with the SECOND e, team. nnl scored a touch
Q Tlies eleven was made up as Efollows:s5 Shell
don. len end: Cook, left tackle: Dnnd left
guard: d Chapman center; Smith. right guard
Peterson. right tackle; oderkirk.Ga light end; Il
Lyman. tcaptn,n,, quarterback Rice. left ho,f-
back: Coo, full-back: Birmingham. right half
back. y 55G fe
The important changes nro Oderkirk from
tackle to end, md Birmingham from left 70
right haf-back, Iflllday was not out. else,
he might have had the ful-hack position.
Both OF last years VARSITY ends. ForEy and
werc also nhsent on account Of
slight injuries. TWO valuable additions to tho |
squad are predicted. They are Wilder the
.2o FOUNDER. who was injured In the middle
nf thu season last year. but who Is return. |
In fine shape He Will be played at center.
Costello, last years bis guard. will also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Athletic League Disbands.

{ The Athletic Baseball League has dis
banded for the season. The last game
was played last Saturday in which tho
White Ducks defeated the Oak Groves
by tho score OF IS to- 4. The White Ducks
are the champions Of the league; they
won fourteen and lost five during the
whole season There was some very In
teresting games played during the sea
son. The White Ducks nre from Man
as follows: Andrews Kidd Blunt. Tray
higgins. -i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Despite his long absence from the ring,
iacg has always kept In good shape and
Ia ng raihsr i sav ny h a' means e inds s
right down 10 business aud prove that he al
retains the Same left hand chop that made
81. Loufs. gep,omber a.-,.1oo Can. has
I been posing as champion q the lightweight
a poss fSs s r GRE y1 Ss Se1F anything
soy that i viii fight Cans TOR tho light.
weight title. I have! ofrarcd 10 do This be.
show It. 10 has no right to Keep tho iitis
twill keen after him Until SCI tho them nateh s''
g saa ase oMss{ , If ei B4; SIX (:
CALIFORNIA minus his lanrels.
&werc shout to ,nntch at ls5 pounds excited the
rslbilities Of o. Kccfe.
For Lovers Of Shooting.
.. gssrs1 + Tos,s, vSn ~ s seS ~
on Il out Of 20 targets
sch s 1sss ga snsa 1t the srdssnT tx
no e 2eS chsls Is dtrGn
isl ana Kit shephardson 80 ~ s one days
prGErsmme was finished owing to lack OF
5esen!iy srssklnss u out q - targets. n
nd. vori,. the we'll kno osa IL TIP hot q
CRAY fordsvillc. Ind. has boon elected Mayor
as around tho shootlnr. circuit :.
ors 10 y Hsssn stopped p Of, Cantor O.
Sam Wolford and Ed, Myers. OF Williams
town, n. u, have bnTrsd lo9 dozen reed bird.
Opened. They expect to live on birds until
the rabbit season opens.
Ing around the New. England Gun Clubs
grounds. Mr.. Hcer Is not likely to make
psss s s . nsa
he has departed 3. sg
na 5 nds s sr sssis q # Resans
Y. TARGETS Gerhard broke lis: waller
81 * Washins ;to D. e.. on September Bth.
william Wagner. the veteran trap shot. won
first Average prize on !, i55 out Of 1850 tarEes,
hite las over thirty shooters took part during
nregn was III, tsh !: !. o ssra.son Pa
isa and y. =. H,tenbender IS.
Tennis and Pool. 81
envy fulton Street. BROOKLYN. Friday ey.-
PEE M made is'e1 hl ES' ~ q Gpants Will.
p,rc.ro,io. tho Rronx champion. nthersd only
IL ,souE
p,on Eby was an cass winner.
" Clarence Gree hns receiv-d 80 mn ny en- e
sries from amateurs who desire to play Eby
at tho handicap OF Is In 100 POINTS that tbs
ersnEement Of tho 3 latter VIII probably b
4 NEWpoRT. September aA--Lawn tennis fhn. Il
moro tbnn regni@e sd Its old popularity. ard 4
never was NOR" fashionable. "a II the TENNIS
courts Mt the Casino are crowded dnily. md !
tho ,nannger&of the court says tho season hns N
boon the most profitable on record.
& SO many persons have played tbs game
that the grounds were worn ont and D tho ~
rcce. lily ordered 1000 sods at 41-2 Z
cents apiece to resod the courts.
E NEW YORK. September !. fla tia extremely
wind. sweeping up tho Hudson River, the auto. S.
mobile racing boat NtnEt-et-un, entered and
stsered by Kil,ner yesterday after,
three being hold ~ tho American Power
Roat Association for the StlI chniIcngo5 cup 5G
now held by Tho Columbia Yatch Club. 5ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

cellent coach, Dr. Harry Wall, Of the
University Of Virginia. who showed by
his work with the team that he knows
the game and has the power OF inlpart-
Ing II To others.
Or. Wall posscsses rare personality. is
full Of energy, very positive, and yet
considcratc aud sympathetic, With such
qualities It Is safe to predict that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Former Richmond Players Make
Fine Showing i'll Big


Jack" chesbro, Of the New York team,
continues to remain In front in the race
for pitching hoilors iii the American League
Tannehill. OF Boston, IL second. but The Is
Tar behind Cilesbro. "Al" orth. who Is
ninth Oh. the list. Is the second New Yorker,
with a percentage OF .80o, The other New
York pitchers are far down the list, Townsend,
OF Washington, has probably made the worst
games out Of twcnty-elsht. The record fol-
lows: 45ss rs Fiji ff4al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
The Harlem Running.
my associated l'rcss.>

K (ny associated prcss.>
CHICAGO, Sept. 24,-lsesults at Har
list receive ana a half furlongs-
;JnNeta III to q first, G.rdlestone q to y
second, Dundall u6 to 81 third. Time,
i va 2-5.
second race-short course, stepleehnse-
John II, Owens ATOM llrsl,. Oliver Nc,
Otto y second, Dominique You q 70 y
'' Third r .ss.s, nil and an eighth, tho
Prairie Rtakasr- spencerian 0St 10 q l1rsll,
stroller III Ia 2l) second Della @ TO ~
third, Time, lad, ~,
Fourth rnce,~seyen lnrlonss, the Fol
ward stakes~,I.oretla NJ. q ~ y ilSt,
10 Il third. Time 1871. s., q
llftl, laae--p,gf'f mf-Eras sg,on ca x ,s2
c,awford Is lo.l} thlv,I Time, l;4 \ q,
Z Sixth licc--m!le and n sixtesnt li-,Aiiis
a To y first, Don't Ask W g
III y second. nr, Stephens q to y third,
Seventh race mia aud "a siSteeplth,,-
Swift Wing q % d first, IINeal'trhl f?5
10 second. ti'ltaip az TO y third, Time,
1;ot id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
LYON OLYMPIC
GOLF CHAM Pl0N.
lHN lAsspcIated Prsss,

s ltNA Associated Prsss.l
GLEN ECHO N COUNTRY CLUE ST
sI.OGis. Mo. Sept, a4--tisorgs s. Lynn;
'hs shampiIon Former a anadan g so
champion to-day by defeating National
rha,pnion Il. Chandler Eganip the final
round Of the Olympic tourney, three UP
pnd Two to play. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Where They~Play Monday.
] Standing Of the Clubs.

Philadelphia, 20; St. Louis, SO.
& PHILADELPH1A, September 2.-Phila .
q dcphia and ST. Louis broke even In a
4 dcnble-header to-day.
Score CfirSt game): r. III. l..
ST. LOUISE. :. / Q 0 Q o 0 0-3 10 ri
4 Philadelphia ........1 0 . 90 O001-2 81 2
Batteries: Taylor and l3utler Sparks
and DOOM. Time, 1:2S Umpire, john
stone.
Score Second game: r, II. L.
ST. Louis. .s..,..5.,..0 o 0 000 90 9
y Philadelphia ........>. DOT o. 20s-2 . o
Called In seventh on account of dark
ness.
e,1oS. s9tas;
New York, 8 Pittsburg, !.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Ma,hew-
sons pitching proved to be too much for
the Pittsburg team to-day.
u Scprc: r. II. y.
) pittsburg ...........o 100 o6lso o OIL 4 .
New York. 210ooo S-3 s
Batteries; Rober..aHe apd Isafter; Ma
thewson and Warncr.- ffmc, 80 I'M
pres Moran and O,pay. Attendance
Chicago, 40; Brooklyn, o-4.
BROOKLYN, n. ~, September 24.-1,he
Chicago Nationals scored two victories
over the Brooklyn Nationals to-day.
chicago. ,,oo1ooooso-a s o.
K Brooklyn.,.... % 90 700 90 90 o.
Batteries: Wicker and king; Cronin
and Bergen. Time, /: 35 Empires Emslic
4; and Carpenter.
Second game:
Score: r, II. r.
2 '#.aa.as.s 10 4 n 0.--E
Brooklyn.,.... -, ..eoOc0nt--4 5 A
Batteries; L,sndrep and O'Seil; Mitchell
and Jacksclitch. Time 1887, Empires, En-
slie and Carpenter. Attendance, 1,iG0.
Cincinnati, SIS Boston, ga.
BOSTON, September 2l,-Cmclnnat won
q double headcr. from Boston to-day.
First game:
score: Ri. T..
CINCINNATI. I. ....oo2ooosoo-5. la i
Bos,on...... ~. 20 00o2D0ol--3 Z 8
Batteries: Hahn and Street; McNichols
and Needham Tine. 1;i5. Umpire, Zlm-
I MGR, @
Second game:
Score: r, II II.
Cincinnati. ~. .t.,,l O20l4--S II 3
Boston. .....,.o OF 0S--4 . Z
Called sixth inning on account Of
darkness
and and Moran. Time, LEO, Umpire. Zm-
rner. Attendance. 2,24.
AT Atlanta Atlanta, g; Shreveport, j.
At New Orleans; New Orleans, ];
MONTGOMERY. 0,
a, Nashville: Nashville, A. Little Rock,
g.
Al birmingham: Birmingham, 10, Mem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
ton and Lee on Wednesday next

McDonougf1. -. full ba ck.... Walters
Touches-Blakc,s Crawford Williams.
Goal from ouchdoWn--Dabney Referee
Daniel. .Unpire-W1lllams. Llnesmen-
Council and Williams. Time Of halves
fifteen minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

NEW YORK, September 24.-A monster
field day md benefit Is being arranged for
9TH II present plans go through tho day viii
be ono long remembered by local sporting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Chicago will have Heydon. OF Indianapolis,
to help out sullivan behind the bat. .Conlskcy
enys that hIeFarland VIII never catch ,nnothcr
what disposal will be mado OF him. Y
& Guesses have been In order as TO the iden.
tity Of tho two nen--both American Leaguors
--for whom Garry Hermann Ia willing to- pay
SCI. 900. They were Freddy Parent, Of tho
Bostons and w. ]. Bradley, Of the Ceve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
The football. team. Of Richmond College
g rapidly Improving under Its most cx-

= -
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Referring to the aptist Sunday
school excursion the Canon City Re.
cord says. "Returniug in the evening
u raging torrent WAS found in one of
the gullies just this side OF ora Jui ia
30 the train WAS taken to FlnTeuc,
But when Florence wns reached it
WAS found that the ID. and Il q he
tween Canon aud Florence had be. II
washed Out, 10 the train and the pee =
pie spent most Of the night in Flor
ence. They reached Canon AT 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning and all
agree that for the small price it 90, t
they got their moneys worth.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

The ID. and r. G. Ry company sent
another check yesterday to the Pueblo
Business Mems relief committee for
$2s 600. making their donation %, 600
for the searching Of the bodies of the
Eden wreck. This donation covers
all the expenses and private subscrip-
tions will be turned back.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

The czar has concluded to abolish
capital punishment. to be effective
when the new heir liz christened xs a
mark Of his gratitude to = kind provi
dence. 1t would be difficult for the
human mind to imagine his joy had
his wife presented him with twins.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

A subscriber communicated the fol
lowing yesterday at four O'Clock ::
The placid and staid sand creek ia
now . foaming and rolling river on
its way to New Orleans. II permit
ed to make a suggestion on the above
phraseology it would be to substitute
turbulent for placid.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

General Wilmon W. Blackmer Of
Boston. was elected commander III
chief of the G. A X. by acclamasion
at the session of the encampment in
Boston yesterday. There were three
candidates in the field and the contest
was spirited. The next convention
will be held Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Taken With Camps.

VIM. Kirmse, n member of the bridge
gang working near Littleport was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday night
with cramps and kind Of cholera.
His case WAS 30 severe that he had
to have the members of the crew wait
upon him and Mr.. Gincrd WAS called
and consulted. He told them he had
q medicine in the form of Cham
berlain's 8 Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy that hs thought would help
him out and accordingly several doses
were administered with the result
that the fellow was able to be around
next day. The incident speaks quite
highly Of Mr.. Gifford's medicines. -
Elk kader, Iowa. Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep it
in your home. it may safe life. For
sale by all drugeists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

One negro shot in an old road aud
two dArkies in their cabin WAS yestsr.
day's history Of the race war in States.
boro. W. v
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

l.. B. Park and family returned
yesterday from au outing on South
Hardscrsbble. They report . plea.
SAINT time with rain every day.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

There will be social dance il
Morgan hall tonight. All are cor
daily invited.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

II the boy who holds Juvenile Cara
No 90 will bring it to the library he
will learn something to his advantage.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

The ladies OF Florence are cordially
invited to attend the free lecture and
lesson in physical culture At the ii
f. church Saturday 2:3O p. IN.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

A good smoker Saboroso's will
do the work at The Fair. Cor. Main
ana Pike's Peak. 42-I4
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Those who attend the social dance
in Morgan hall tonight are assured a
good time.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Order Blacksmith coal and COX,
from E. r. Millar. proprietor Flor
eEce Trans. & Storage Co. d
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Leave Florence 8 :55 p. IN. and ar
rive Denver 1 100 p. N. same day via
the Santa Fe. A G. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Canon City boasts of $40, 600
damage suit. The plaintiff ia Mrs
Marie Leonard and asks damages for
being quarxnfined for samllpox while
keeping q boarding house.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Julius MoCandleas will sell you a
steel range for t25 cash. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Don't fail to attend the social dance
in Morgan hall tonight.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Refrigerators at julius McCand-
Ices. n
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Saboroso's are good Try one
The Fair-5 cents. 4244
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Ask your barb for Wis Vitae hair
tonic, the very best in the market II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Cures Scla,ica..

Rev. W L. Riley. L. L. D.. Cuba.
New Yoik, writes: AFTER fifteen
days Of exnruoiating pain from sciatic
rheumatism. under various treat.
ments. l WAS induced to try Ballard q
Snow Liniment; the first application
giving my first relief and the second
entire relief. can give it unluali-
fled recommendation. 25c, 5Oc 81. 90.
Sold by A. A. Hull and Florence
! Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

ks~oiutions of respset asd eoodossres n %
eseh. 49,
Obituaries SC p,r linz tor each lsns ov>x On.
inch
ards q thanks. ae each.
D,spiey sdvssti-iAx ratss aAds kDovn Do
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
For the best 2-oc meals go to the
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets a.50, board and
room by the week from S5 up, also roome
for light housekeeping OF ils west Main
from q month up. Inquire Anna G
Callahan.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Wheat reached sI.is yesterday in
Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

julius AcCAndlsss sells mixed
paints. #
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

s2.ssal7I
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

boro. ". v
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
Roanoke News Notes.

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson
were visitors to Jennings Tuesday.
There were four accessions to the
United Brethren church in Roanoke
on Sunday last. Under the spiritual
guidance of the energetic pastor, Rev.
Patterson, this church is prospecting.
The annual conference of the United
Brethren denomination will be held
in the church in Roanoke, CON-
mencing on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
a, and continuing the balance of the
week.
Through the efforts Of the Rev. j.
H. Patterson, that gentleman secured
money to purchase now flag for the
school house here. The flag will be
raised on Nov. %, and appropriate
exercises will be held. The school
children will render an excellent pro-
gram. Bishop hephart will deliver
an address. The public are cordially
invited to attend. The exercises, will
commence at ] p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
What The Tyler Daily Courier Says
of Tyler College Of That city.

If you were to meet people promis-
cuously in, or out Of Tyler, aud ask
in what institution do the people Of
Tyler take greatest pride and the
people Of East Texas as a whole take
greatest interest, there is little doubt
that big majority would answer
'Tyler College"
This is by far the best known in
Stitution in East Texas and one of the
best known in the South. 1t seems
that no one ever thinks of sending
away from Tyler or the surrounding
country for commercial course of
any kind. 1t is said to be the rarest
case when any one from any part of
East Texas goes anywhere but to
Tyler College for commercial course.
Why should they? The work of this
school is as far ahead of the old
methods and systems in vogue in
many schools as the automobile is
ahead of the ox-cart for speed.
10 begin anew and build up in
years time school with an annual
enrolment of over 800 pupils is an
achievement to be proud of and prob.
ablyEhe only one on record in this
line OF work. 1t means push, cooper
alton. and merit with all that these
terms Imply. The new college build
ing Is the handsomest private school
building in the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
Killed In Q RnnaEar

s News reached here Friday morning
OF the death of John johnson ac Iowa
Thursday evening, caused by run
away team, says the Lake Charles
American. Johnson was q resident
OF Glenmora, in Rapides parish,
about 26 years old, and unmarried,
lie was driving a team belonging no
John House, OF the same place, yestes.
day evening, when the team became
frightened and ran away. johnson
was thrown out, and killed.
The burial took place at New
hope, Rapides parish, which was the
former hoRe OF Mr.. johnson.
It is stated in the information that
reached this city that johnson was
injured in the head and chest. and
mat the wagon R.an over him after he
was thrown out. The exact manner
OF ms death is not Anown here. how-
eyer, e&eeps ihat y was caused l.. -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
BeardleSS Man and Mules Recovered.

l.. M. Harris, tenant on the In
dian Bayou Canal Company's plant
and whose Indebtedness amounted to
something like $4,000, departed some
tine between the twenty ana
t~enty-third Of October for some rural
district in the Lone Star state, taking
with him "a dozen head of mules. five
head Of cattle, some ponies, horse
and buggy, six farm wagons and Other
things on which there was a vendors
lien held by the Calcasieu ImpIemen,
Company.
Before taking his departure Mr..
Harris diyested himself of MS flowing
beard and for reasons best known to
himself neglected to impart to his
friends his destination.
R. NJ. Gray, manager of the Calca-
sieu Implement Company, started
Monday in pursuit Of the beardless
man-and mules. lie went to Lake
Charles, thence to DeQu;ncy, thence to
the Sabine river crossing where it was
learned that some Immigrants had
crossed some time befoe. Mr.. GRAY,
in true Sherlock Holmes style, pro-
ceeded his flight from one town TO an
other until Rulliff, Texas, was reach
ed, when it was learned that Harris
and the mules were camped about two
miles from that place in the woods.
Mr. Harris was much more aston
lshed than the mules at the appear
ance of Mr.. Gray, but thinking he was
free from the clutches of the law, DOS
ltl~ely refused to deliver the goods.
Harris had sold the property, or was
preparing to sell it, when Gray inter-
coded. Gray had no papers to serve.
but Quickly wired to j. v. Kelley to
go to Texas to watch the mules and he
returned to Lake Charles and secured
the necessary papers. The vendors
liens were recorded in Texas aud le.
gal action was begun for the recovery
OF the property. Harris was obstinate
at hrst, but vas compelled to submit to
the laws mandate and finally, but re-
luctantly, surrendered the coveted
property.
Mr. Gray arrived in Welsh Satur-
Gay morning by rail, but Mr.. Kelly,
WHO brought the mules and wagons,
tailed to arrive until the wee sma'
hours Sunday night, having driven
from Saturday morning without a
moments slumber.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

BY act of congress the election for
president is held on Tuesday after the
first Monday in November and is held
the same day in all the states. The
election this year will occur on Tues
day, Nov. :, which is the lAtestday of
the month that it could take place.
This has happened but foar times in
the past hundred years, to.Wit: 1903.
1886, 1864 and 1892. 1t wilaoecur only
four times during the present hundred
years, to-wit: 1901, 1892, 1860 and
1883, in all only eight times in two
hundred years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

The astronomers have calculated
that we Shall see comet again this
winter, beginning sometime during
the month OF December and last a
month or more. It is what astrono-
mer8 call the Encke comet, discovered
III 1886 by Mechain- 1t makes it's az,
pearance every thirty-fve years in it's
travels, and is due this winter to come
close enough to our little globe to be
visible for some weeks, when it will
again disappear for thirty FIVE years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

Unconstitutional amendmertkno9n
as No. 3, which proposes to exempt
from taxation all railroads that may
be built in the state of Louisiana with
in the next four years, is one Of the
few, according to the Journals opin
ion, that should be voted for. Moth
ing tends to build up section more
than railroad, and with the exemp-
ton OF heavy taxes better inducements
may be offered to companies contem-
plating building new lines.