davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
Her BUSY pay.

Where's the child wonder?" asked
the stage manager. Its nearly time
for her to act, and I haven't seen any
thing of her"
She'll probably be a little late to-
day." replied the serio-comic lady. 81
believe her daughter was to be married
at high noon, and s'pose she went to the
train to see them off. Chicago Record
Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
BUYS Logging Road.

The Wisconsin & Michigan succeeded
in beating out the st. Paul road in pur-
chasing the Holmes logging railway,
which extends 40 miles west from
Pembine, in Marinette county. The
consideration was $500, and the deal
included the equipment. The road will
be extended by the Wisconsin & Michi-
gan and will tap large areas of timber,
which will be brought into Marinette
and sawed, frightening the day of the
lumber industry here many years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
Hiccoughs Prove Fatal.

Julius Kopplin, proprietor of the Ger
mania house, of Warsaw, is dead. About
ten days ago he was taken with an I'M
controllable attack of hiccoughs. The
physician in attendance could 90 moth
ing to relieve him, and few days ago
he suffered a stroke Of paralysis, which
resulted in his death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
Politics Causes Suicide.

M. P. Griswold, lying in bed in ST.
Elizabeth's hospital at Appleton. ia
tally cut his throat with razor which
he secured under pretense Of waiting
to shave himself. A few minutes be-
fore he had received word that Gov.
La Toilette had been renominated. He
was the governors bitter political en-
amy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
One of the largest and most exu

One Of the largest and most expensive
mineral collections in existence, owned
by John F. Campion, Leadvilie, Col,
forms part of Colorado's mineral exhibit
Rt the St Louis worlds fair The col
lection is valued at $3.50, 900, the bullion
value alone being $4,000. 1t has never
before been placed on exhibition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
Tobacco Growers Discouraged.

Several tons of tobacco were shipped
from Black River Falls, but the prices
are such as to discourage the farmers
cents pound was all they could get
for the best of it, and one cent for the
poorer grade Many of the farmers are
putting in Strawberries instead o. to-
baccO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
To Raise Sheen.

Illinois buyers have purchased 400
acres of land eight miles north of Cri
vitz from the Skidmore Land company,
and placed upon it 1900 head of sheep,
shipped in from Montana. This is the
largest ranch Of it's kind in northern
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26

shut door of the then little
known kingdom and was successful in
opening it to western trade and civil
cation has not ceased to be surprise
and wonder to the nations of the
world. Japan by leaps and bounds has
sprung to a place among the leading
nations of the earth. Industrially she
has achieved marvels; in diplomacy
she has proved herself abundantly able
to take care of herself; as military
and naval power she astonished the
world during the war with China, and
in the conflict which is now on with
Russia she is springing fresh and
amazing surprises. But above all per-
haps her commercial development is
the most remarkable.
Prior to 1871 the commerce of Japan
was insignificant, but in that year an
embassy consisting of the ambassador
and Junior prime minister, Iwakura,
and other officials, numbering in all 40,
sailed from Japan to visit all the ma
tions having treaties with that coun-
try. The embassy was specially inter-
ested in it's visit to the United States,
and the development of Japan which
followed this tour of observation and
intercourse with other nations of the
world was very rapid. Schools were
increased, students sent abroad to OBJ
tain higher education and study for
eign methods; internal highways were
made, steamships built, and communi-
cation with foreign countries was in
creased; manufacturing industries
were encouraged and multiplied and
business men from other countries
welcomed to participate in the COM
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
In Serious Trouble.

''She's in frightful dilemma"
"How so?''
why, Jack proposed to her last night
aud insists upon having an answer be-
fore she will have time to learn whether
Tom intends to propose. Chicago Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26
End of a Romance.

'Why are you crying, dear?"
ooh, mother, last night l showed
Henry the arbo- that we first courted
in"
what did he do?"
''He went over and kicked tilt
Bits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-26

He development of Japan
commercially, industrially
and politically since that
eventful year when Commo-
dore Perry knocked at the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
4hiere oils SeilfiinftIcr.

Die Sbiere tpiFen nit BEN SeiltrGfs
ten Der Natur auBerorbentli6 gut Be
f9etb. Wsnn Der Bar aus ieinem Dinz
teridGaf ertpa6t, nimmt er sunG9it elm
ubfiibrenbes Mpos 81 ii6, Inn Ii9 Was
gen unb 9ebGrme gu reinigen. Sober
Sunbetenner peib, bub Sunbe auf benz
2anbe fi6 pobler fiiblen, als in Der
Stabt. quf benz 2anbe tdnn eben Der
Sunb, fpbatb er ii9 ni6t pobl fiiblt,
@rus unb &rGuter nab 8elieben freIz
fen. Gin bon elmer 9reusotter gsbiFez
nsr Sunb begub ii9 unberaiisli6 nab
,tner Quene, belt bort ieinen gebiFensn
SUB "a Stunoen einsetau6t unb mar
serettet. @inen mertniirbisen Taa err
5Gblte tiirali9 Elm SGser in Der nTeus
BANNER Sdserz3 eituns": r9a i'd bic
lGittsen 9rdutrGben i9on i'm 8inter
nit pbospborpiGlen persiftet bate, perz
fudte i9 in Der 8rutSeit bic Metbobs
mittelIt nit pbospbprglpSerin pergif.
teten Sleii9es in bulbsn, aus9elegten
gierf9alen unb ersielte nit 16 Giern 8
ardben. SeitfteIIen tonnte ib, bab bic
gier fdmmtli9 bon Srdben aufseuoms
men unb in einem Sal mad einem In
Der RGbe selegenen Neft sef9leppt tpor>
ben tparen. Gin ettpa 300 garbs bon
Der aufnabmeite1e ftsbenber, nit Bee
rem bebansensr Gbsref6enbaum purbe
bon ben 9rGben f0rmli9 belasert, unb
bic 9eeren purben sierig gefrefen.
Benin Serannaben erbpben fid bic
&rGben nit tuumelnbem Sluse, UNI
f4on auf benz nGditen Baum tpieber
%auf3ubuten. Inter benz Baum mar in
GROCER Mense biinnftiifiises, grimes
9ef6meiB gu finben. Sffenbur ipurs
ben bic geeren als @esensift senOm.
men,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
Rapbthalin unb Mptten.

Cine unIdnsft dbgebdltene Sibung
Der @tabemie Der Dihenf9aften in pa
rts mar DEFENDERS bon Sablrei9en Oaz
men beIu9t. @uf benz Yrogramm
itanb Elm @ortras OeS beriibmten Gbe.
miters 8ertbelot. Inter allen Gbsmis
fallen sibt es penise. bic ben Sruusn
inniger an's SerS setpa6fen, ais iene,
bic man in aqiGbrli9 pieberfebrenoen
Strengthen gegen bic Mottsn gu !Silfe
ruff, unb 8ertbelot folte m%ittbeilen,
mas feline pifenfdaftli6en SOri6un.
gen iiber ben Wertb bes Hapbtbalins
ergaben. 9as llrtbeil lautete nisbers
f9metternb. Dieter srpbe 9enner Der
mooernen Gbemie ertldrte, bab Napbs
tbaltn nur oen-MenI6sn unangenebm
tperben tDnue; 2arpsn unb SnIetten
aller Qlrt, Defenders Mptten, fiiblen iif
In neutrality-suspicious. @%tmoIpbGre-
fannibalif9 tpobl. 8ertbelot bat foaar
In reinsm Rapbtbulin Mottsn gssii9.
tet, uno er belt es fir feline 9fli6t,
benz Rdpbtbdlin feline @ureole su raus
ben. lin bic tiefsebeusten Suusfrausn
aber ni9t gang ~boffnungslos bon buns
men 5ieben gu laftn, rieth 8ertbelot,
i'm Gelbsuse segsn bic MOtten fi9 mil
SerpentinsfenS Ober 8en5in ausSu'
riijten, tpel6e 5liiiiisteiten. ipie sr psrs
i9ert, Bel ben @ourmdnbs unter ben
Wotten bur9dus unbeliebt finb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
TaS Marea.SpI,.

Sn Der @egenb bes SiabsSees unb
bss 8abrzels9 bafaI in afrita tpG6Tt
Elm Der Samilie Der MimoIeneepG6Ie
5ugebOriger tleinsr Baum, ben bic Gins
%seborenen Mared nennen. Or errei5t
zine SDbe BON Is BIB 16 SUB unb einen
unteren Stammburdmefer Bis gu 1
SUB, bod perjiinst Ii9 Der Stamm
hneIl, 10 buB er einen psrldngertsn
Regel BARTLETT, unb feline glefts trugsR
0ornen uno esfbe 8lumen. Sein Spl3
1T leidter als Sort unb babel 10 SGbs
fuieris, baB es ii9 our 5abritdttun
BON SoIbatensS 6ilbeu signet, tpelde
ben St6Ben Der Saeais unb QdnSen
ptberfteben. 9isIs 2ei6tigteit mu6t
IS ebenfo geeignst gu S9pimms unb
Rettunss ssrdtben, ipie our Seeresauss
riiitung. Sebermaun 1T bort in Der
llferIunbf9aft nit einem 81 SUB Ian.
gen MdreazS tamm psrieben, Der nur
time seringe 9slaftung BARTLETT unb es
,rmDglt9t, ben Sse, fslbIt an ben bret.
teren Ste1en, gu burhqusrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
Sanlots 10 b%frfanfen.

Giuise Cots an 9siflow StruBe, Obers
balb Srpin9 9luente, 40 bel 1852 SUB
srob. Yreis $3.50, weuu iOfOrt Der.
fault auScre ~perlnn9en 5000 bis
$500. 9idberes in Der r@O6eubIatt"
Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24

Ryder, De-; retail.
Reminshefski, Joseph; retail.
Sineafsky. Frank; retail.
Sloeboba, John; retail.
Swartz, Kate; retail.
Winship, VIM retail.
Wttozwski. IosephI retail.
Weber. B. s.; fetsiL
Melski, Johni retail
Yobs. Louisa: retail.
zatovoski, Thos retail.
wAvERLY BoRo.
Hall & Parker; retail.
R. Beottsi retail.
s. Bedford; retail
Stark, Delmar; retail.
@. L. Carpenter; retail.
vANDLING BOROUGH
McOloskey, Geo. retail.
=. 4 II. O. Co., Clinton; retail.
Best. John; retail.
Leltnger, Michas; retail.
LAWN, Catherine; retail.
Fries. Philip; retail.
sullivan, Cornelius; retail
wINToN BOROUGH.
Barrett; VIM; retail.
Beresh. Mike; retail.
Billingst Chas.; retail.
Bartechl, Miohaeli retail.
Cheny, Frank; retail.
Ceocoley, Dante; retail.
CASTILLO, Edw.; retail.
CLARK, Thos.; retail.
Carroll. Catherine; retail
Cummings. B. j.; retail.
Cherri. Frank; retail.
Estella, Robert; retail
Evans, ]. Ri retail.
Fsvinf, sPtsr; retail.
Dolph Coal Co.; retail.
Dolph Coal Co. retail.
Gallagher, Winnie; retail
Godfrey. 7. F.; retail.
Golden, James j.; retail.
Healey, Michael; retail.
Hotchko. John; retail.
Harkins. VIM retail.
Hisney, Mrs. Catharine; retail.
Hubsham, Emil; retail.
Handleyr Timothy; retail
Igoria, Anthony; retail
Lustig. John; retail.
LOTUS, NJ. j.; retail.
Langan. J. j.; retail.
Mack. John. retail.
Mt. Jessup Store; retail.
Meamack, Mrs. Annie; retail.
Mack, Thos. j.; retail.
Mt. Jessup Coal Co.; retail.
McAndrews, Michael: retail.
onotrey. John; retail.
Reddington, T. e.; retail.
Ruane, John; retail.
Smoke. And. retail.
Swartz, H.; retail.
Yangerlldir, A.; retail.
Walsh, John e.; retail.
Walsh, p. W.; retail.
Williams, d. w; retail.
Weiss, Samuel; retail.
Zeack. John; retail.
Zadjura, Andrew; retail.
Fans, Antol; retail.
Soboleski, Martin; retail.
Masylar, Joseph; retail.
Purcell, John NJ; retail.
Monley, Edw.; retail.
Barrett, VIM. retail.
Prudenta, Vito; retail.
Ciarovsla, Vito; retail.
Silvia, John; retail.
Smith, NJ. j.; retail.
Patrick. john retail.
appeaationstag 1T Srettas, %. gpril 1904. pon
ubr Wtorgens bis ) ltbr abenos, in Der Office be'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24

Sn Disn SG9lte man in ben 436
@oltss unb @iirseriaulen am /. Sttos
Der 1903 insgeidmmt 1885 Shiis
Ter unb S9ilerinnsn. Die grDBte
3abI Derseidn.t Sttatrins nit 20,700,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
DICKSON.

B~rczdowski, Frank; retail.
Bwedyn, w; retail.
Bentham. John; retail.
Brozondski, Frank: retail.
Birsh, Steve; retail.
Pubuscio. John; retail.
Bolock, stephen; retail.
Costello, NJ. j.; retail.
Chappell & Co; retail.
Callahan, Annie L.; retail.
Cykiewicz. Frank; retail.
Davenport, Geo; retail.
Dickson Store Co.; retail.
Doonstein Ludwig; retail.
Degutas, Andrew; retail.
Dlngleberry, Geo. retail.
Fallon, Bryon; retail.
Ferlo. Geo; retail.
Fekeny. R.. retail.
Foriki, Mike; retail.
Goodman, j.. X; retail.
Green, VIM. retail.
Gallagher, P. H.; retail.
Groom. Mike; retail.
Gorezenskin. Mary; retail.
Goodman & Weiss; retail.
Hoomick, Metro; retail.
Hene. Albert; retail.
Hall, @. p; retail.
Hall, Mrs. NJ. j.; retail.
Hilwig, Geo. & Son; retail.
Ivanoski, Constant; retail.
Iyonski, K; retail.
Kroman, J. s.; retail.
Jacoby, II. j.; retail.
Kalosky, John; retail.
Kocher. S. r.; retail.
Kennedy, w. p; retail.
Keller, Fred; retail.
Kelley, Bridget; retail.
Kalozinski. Walter; retail.
Logan, Thos.; retail.
Mclaughlin, Nm; retail.
Matthe VS., VIM; retail.
Mansrky, John; retail.
MOskovitZ, Samuel; retail.
MenZel, Kasmed; retail.
Mawtts, John; retail.
Mumford, Ralph; retail.
Moskovitz, Israel: retail.
M~ichalowski, A. F.; retail.
Malowciski, W.; retail.
Nerby, Martin; retail.
Narodzonek, Anthnoy; retail.
Phillips. Joseph; retail.
~Polmanski, Anthnoy; retail.
Peterson, Anthony; retail.
Petrosky, Chas. retail.
RunOvitz. Stanley; retail.
Rambeki. ohm; retail.
Reilly, Joseph: retail.
R~omancyek, Adam; retail.
Simiski, A; retail.
Sabetz, Frank; retail.
Scranton Coal Co., johnson mine; retail.
Surnoskie, Jacob; retail.
Shapiro. Abraham; retail.
Schinski, Andrew; retail.
Singer. s.. s.; retail.
Turok. Michael; retail.
Tryuskowsky, lgnatz; retail.
Thomas, w. D.; retail.
TradsiR, Francis. retail.
Williams, W. j.; retail.
whitehall. Harry; retail.
Weiland. Geo. w; retail.
Nontropsky, Frank; retail.
Weiss. Morris; retail.
Zadwski, Andrew; retail.
Tradesco, Andrew; retail.
Lloyd, Alice u; retail.
SortL, Frank; retail.
Drudyn, wladystaw: retail.
Grezendo, Jacob: retail.
Vaughan, Benz; retail.
Durdyn, VIM: retail.
Birch. Steve; retail.
Cykiewicz, Frank; retail.
D~onbustens, Ludwig; retail.
Malowscski. VIM. retail.
NarodZonek, Anton; retail.
Polmanskl, Anthony; retail.
Wuench. Geo; retail.
Koch, John H.; retail.
Yerka, Jacob; retail.
Karlon, Joseph; retail.
S~halkowskl, Anthony; retail.
schaffer, John F.. retail.
Slckler, Walter F.; retail.
C~hwikleuski. A.; eating house.
Ely. Chas. retail,
Hllwig, j.. retail.
Keller, Jacob; retail.
Langan, John; retail.
Logan, Thos.; retail.
Pensaek. Myer: retail.
Ysrk, j.; retail.
Udosr. Anthony; retail
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
ELMHuRsr BOROUGH.

Devaney, Martin; retail.
Hardinburgh, E. f.; retail.
Kipp, b. B.; retail.
Run, Joseph; retail.
Schiebel. j. W.; retail.
Cooper, b.. D.. retail.
Barrett, Lewis; retail.
LoaaIharhar Ernest. rafaii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
WORLDS RECORD
FOR POLE VAULT
W. MCLanahan Of Yale Jumped
a Clean Twelve Feet.
WAS OUTCLAssED
ANNUAL SPRING TRACK GAMES
AT NEW HAVEN.

New Haven Conn. Nav 7.-Yale today
won the annual spring track games witn
Princeton on Yale field In a meet as sue
cessful in point of interest for the spec
here for many years The star perform
ance was the world pole vault record
made by ". McLanahau. 1870 OF Yale.
who vaulted a clean twelve feet In exc
hihition.
Two records for YaIe-Princetou dual
meets were also made john r. Dewitt
hammer l64 feet ga inches. coming close
70 BIS best performances in the inter
collegiate track meet r. T. Glass. the
ale football guard, put the shot as feet
D ale dual meet by Fred Beck. who holds
the intercollegiate record
Princeton with team of less than
twenty men, was hopelessly outciassed i'm
one hundred-yard dash-WOn by Lowe
Yale. Time-10 seconds.
One hundred and tWentE-rard hurdle
" on By Ciapp. Yale. Ilme-lb SECONDS.
One-mile run-Won BIZ Williams. Prince
ton. Iime-8 minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
5h2t put-Won 10y ulass. Yale. Distance
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash-Won
BY Burnap. Yale Tines Is second.
Iwo-miie run-yFon by Hail. Yale. Fine
-l0 minutes - % seconds
Two hundred-yard hurdles-WOn by
Clapp, Yale. Time-24 2-5 seconds
Two hundred and tweHtE-yard dash
Won 10y Long. yale. Time go seconds
Distance feet ~ inches.
Eight hundred and eignty-yard run
Won by Parsons. Yale. Time-l minute
So 2-5 seconds.
Hammer throw-yYon by Dewitt
Princeton. Distance-i64 feet 62i inches.
Pole Vault-Wou by McLauahan, yale.
Distance-ll feet So inches.
High iump-Won hv Jack, Yale. Dis
tance-5 feet 1l'a inches
Score ale, ~ Princeton, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
OAKLAND SEASON ENDS
Large Crowd Present Well
Played Horses Gener-
ally Successful.

San Francisco. MAY THE most sue
cessful season i'm the history of California
racing ended at Oakland TODAY. and the
sport was Witnessed by It. very large
crowd, the grand stand aud the netting
ring being througcd. Well played horses
were generally successful The feature
Of the card was the mile and a furioHE
handicap. it resulted in p head victory
for Caronsl, an s 20 1 sG1t. he beating
Eeterano IN drive. Joe Lesser. who.
coupled with q, ". Iraheru, was favorlte,
finished third. Jones or Veyerauo made z
claim Of foui against the winner but it
Improvement of CaTouai was rather sud-
den and suspended the stable of g.. ".
ChappeI and Jockey Tommy Butler in-
definitely. The stewards relust6tedi
Jockeys Bozemau and Buxton who have
been on the ground for some time. Bon
ner was reinstated to ride TOr Charles and
John MeCafferty only Weather fine,
track fast. Results.
First race. six and a hair furIonss. sell
ing Yellowstone won. E0lliCk second
Profitable third. Tine PA
Second race. one mile and a sixteenth
selting-Oscar -Tolle won, Resigned sec
ond. DR. Sh0rb third. Time 49,
InFra race. EuJGrltT course selling
Andrew r. Cook won. CJcyrohe second
Clausus third. Time-1.10.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and an
eighth-Caronal Won. NeteTanO second.
Joe Lesser third. Time-1.5sis
Fifth race. two miles. EellinU-EXpedieu
won Rio shannon second, Searcher third.
Time-3:3l19
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. selling
u v Kirby won. Postmaster seconq.
David third Time-1;sS5l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
JOCKEY FATALLY HURT
Six Of the Twelve Starters in
Steepleehase at Morris
Park Fell.

New York May At Morris Park to-
Gay In the New York steeplechase. about
two miles, six Of the twelve starters fell.
Jockey Beamis who had the mount on
Moon Daisy feli at the jump on the Hill
the last time around and sustained In
luries which may prove fatal He was
removed to Fordham hospital in a dying
condition. Summary.
First race, handicap last six fuTIongs of
the Wirhers mile-Shriue won, M0ntFeZOn
second. Halo third. Time-I.14E.
Second race, four and a half furlOngs
Of Eclipse cOurse-St. Bellaue won, Schulz
auite second. Bank thru. Time-.5fat.
Third race the Bouquet stakes, five FUR
lougs-COld Ten won. High Born second
Waterside third. Time-l on
Fourth race, the Toboggan handicap.
Eclipse course-Hurst Park won. Kohl
moor second, Gay Boy third Time-1.14
Fifth race, the New York steepIechase.
about two miles-Caller won. Lavator
second, St. Jude third Time-S.55ls
Sixth race. selling. the Withers mile
NamtOr won An Gold second. Akela
third. Time-I:G&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
VARSITY GAINS
EASY VICTORY
Husky COIIegiates Get Best Of
Dual Meet.
HE SCORE IS u TO 2e
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR UNIVERSITY
WINNING STATE RoNoRs.

The University Of Utah proved an easy
victor over the L. D. S. college In a dual
track meet Yesterday on the university
campus. The final score was y To 26 in
iaFor OF the varsity The events and
winners were as follows:
lo9-yard dash-W hitney. university.
first Rideout university second. Christy.
T. ID s.. third. Iime-:l0 Us.
Half mlie-Nade, T. of r.. first; Judd.
y. ot second Brown, T. Of L.. third.
22o-yard dash-W Whitney. II. Of L.. first;
Htideout +, u Of =. second; LIND, /. u. s..
High hurdles-C hrisiE L. d. s.. first:
Butler, L. Of T., second. Time-:fS
4H-yard cash-Butler T. Of U first
LIT ls L Of u. second; n Judd, Z. OF L.,
Mne-Nade. L. Of T.. first. Judd L. of
~ SECOND; Dresser, Z. Of L., third.
Low hurdles-Christy J.. D. S.. first:
Farke, U. of u. second. Time-.S
shot put-Smith. J.. D. g., first Ben
Mon, Z. of T., second: Stanton, i. j.. S.,
Jalrd. Distances feet g inches.
Hammer thToW-BenHi0n, T.. OF T., first.
carlson. Z. Of T.. second. Distinctly
High jump-O. Lund. L. of l.. fiEst.
carlson and Redd- T.. Of T.. tied for sec
ono Hei@ht-5 feet S inches
Broad jump-RusseH T.. Of e.. first: w
2lz inches
Luud. L. ID s. second. Height-10 feet
Russell afterwards Yaulted in exhibition
10 feet inches
Relay race University team. Pitt. Ben
Mon Whitney. Ride0ut, first; L. D. S.
team. Lund. Smith. RossiteT, Jackson,
second.
The university proved its superiority on
the track by taking both places in every
event except the hurdles. Whitney and
h3ueout won the spirits easily and made
GOOD time. considering the str0rE wind
which was blowing. Ia the lonE races
wade, Judd and Dresser were mucn fast
er than the /. j.. s. boys The relative
ability or Smith and Bauuion was Al last
decided. Smith is the champion with the
snot but in the hammer throw he did not
make as good showing and was easily
beaten by aBennion. Probably the great
est surprise of all was RusselIs winning
the broad jump as Lund was considered
one OF the best men in the state.
The result of the meet is interesting as
u shows the relative strength of the uni
yerstty and Provo teams. as each one
has met and defeated the /. D. S. ath-
letes. Provo won by a score Of u to 49,
while the varsity won by y 10 2G which
showing points well toward the latter
winning the state championship The
Judges Of finish were Don Ritter Dr.
Hal and u. A. Callahan. starter. Lfeb-
mans referee, DIT Anderson; field judges
Cotton, Hail and Mills, clerk (fneTffu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
LONG SHOT WON MONEY
Intense Gathered in the Nur-
sery Stakes at Churchill
Downs.

Louisville May Intense a - to
shot Owl ed by q. W. Moore Of Los An
geies won the S. 900 nursery stakes for 2
yeaT-Olds at Churchill Downs TODAY. In
the steeplechase Step Lightly was killed
BY falling at the sixth jump. Jockey nc
Auiiff was stunned but soon regaiued con-
sciousness. Summary
FIRST race. SIX and q half furlOnEs SELF
-Ieimouico wen, Name Okie second
New MoWn Hay third Time .Z3lz-
Second race, five fuTlOngs-Miss Inez
Won, Waiter Arnold second, LAWYER third.
Third race. mile-Princs Silver Wings
won. Ed Tierney second, Lonsdale third.
Time AZ
Fourth race. the nursery stakes, four
and half ouEs-fnteUse won Blue
Bird second, Oizau third Time-.55-s.
kurtsman finished second but was dis
qualified for fouIing.
Fifth race. steeplechaCe, selling. fun
cOursc-lt aeatiara won. Dr. Boulin sec-
ond, Governor Boyd third. Time not
taken.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yarGs. SELF
Budke won st. Hera second.
Discus third Time-I.fT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
GRAND STAND ron EUREKA.
Contract Let-First Game Scheduled
For Nav %.
Especial to The HeraId)

Eureka. May THE Athletic association
has let q contract 10 George Adams for
q grand stand and fence at the new ball
grounds in the east part Of town and
proposes 20 plant some trees and beautify
the grounds so that 81 can be made avail
able for an public affairs The city VIII
furnish water without charge The first
game on the grounds viii Be played with
the Cleavelands OF Salt Lake on Sunday,
May -. and Monday Decoration day..
May So. The Sunday game Efil bc for $50
side. The association directors have
arranged for a special train out from
SAT- Lake, and expect a big attendance
from outside the district