davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-07
See Jefries tonight.

Attend the revival meetings at the
Christian churoh.
No. 3 was an hour and twenty min
utes late this afternoon.
T. N. Graham. of Gypsum. Utah,
is spending the day in the city.
Our safety boxes rent for less than
two cents per day. The Grand Valley
National Bank.
Skating is good on two or three
ponds near the city and the boys are
enjoying the sport
A brother of Rev. Miller has been
seriously i'll for several days at the
home of the minister.
Mr.. and Mrs 1. N. Bunting left
last ayening over the Midland for Den
yer to spend few days.
Our safety boxes are the least ex-
pensive protection for valuables The
Grand Valley National Bank.
Ernest O. Bacon, editor of the Ouray
Herald. was in the city short time
last evening, en- route to Denver.
Weather forecast for rs hours end
ing n. IN. Thursday, western Colo.
RADIO; fair tonight and Thursday.
Senator Horace 7. belong left last
evening for Denver ON a business trip.
He will return the last of the week.
The county commissioners meet
soon to CANVASS the vote cast in the
Palisade Irrigating district election.
]. r. McKinnie. of Colorado
SPRINGS. is in the city. Mr.. McKin.
ME is interested in the w esteru Sugar
& Land Co.
DR.. A. G. Taylor has established
his Office temporarily in one of tn,
rooms over the Union Trust s. Bank
ing Company.
Fred Simpson has purchased lant
in section ten. township one. from
Luoian Bonaterre. Consideration 81,
600. EN- Case made the sale.
Fred Simpson has sold to Julii
Fahrmire twenty-five acres of lant
just east of Palisade for the consider
alton of 1860. E. N. Case of thi
city made the sale.
The fourth grade of the Emerson
school was forced to dismiss thi
morning on account of trouble will
the furnace. Repairs will be made a
onoo
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-07
G. V. Store for belts.

q. V Store for toys and dolls.
The Progress is always the best.
Fancy tea 40 cts per lib. Oriental
Tea Store.
A fine line of choice candies always
on hand at $50 Main
A nice line of childrens' rockers
The Grown Furniture Co.
A fresh lot of Eastman's Kodaks
and supplies at yorbeoks.
For real bargains in furniture see
The Grown Furniture 90.
Call at vorbeok's and see the bar
gains he is offering on pianos.
Finest line of Xmas rockers in the
city. The Crown Furniture Co.
Holiday books and burnt leather
novelties at Vorbeoks Book Store
Do you know that Stage" is the
best of popular games. At vorbeoks.
The most select line of furniture
IN the city. The Grown Furniture
20.
Loeffler & Co. has the agency for
the Knox hat. A big line now in
stock.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread Try loaf
It is fine.
g. V. Store is the place to visit.
You are invited. Open evenings. 1856
Main street.
The only place in town that You
eau get fresh roasted coffee Is at Rocky
Mt. Tea Co.
Buy you rockers now and have
them delivered Xmas. The Grown
Furniture Co.
See what lot OF pretty things you
can buy for a little money at
the Bargain House.
Novelties, books, games, musical
instruments. most anything you want
in this line at vorbeck's.
Again ready for business, The O..
D. Smith drug store will open Thurs
day at the old stand in the Currie
block.
Keep your clothes in repair: it is a
good business advertisement for any
young man The Suitorium does the
work.
You can have your clothes pressed
whenever needed and your shoes
blanked once day on small fee al
the Suitorium.
There is no place in town that you
can get fancy china for a Xmas pres.
emit, as cheap as we can sell it
ROCKY Mt. Tea Co.
Land proofs taken. insurance writ.
ten and general conveyancing done by
Jos. P. Sweeney. 5ls Main street. AL
work given personal attention.
Four tickets were sold this morning
by S. c. Hum. of the D. & R. G.
office, to family party going to Sar
Diego. California. to spend the winter.
The Suitorium has changed it.
place of business from the Currit
block on Fifth street to the room un
der the Grand Valley National Bank
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phon,
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A
Lynch manager. Price So per ton
rs per half ton.
We are not selling at cost but oul
prices are as low for good clean good
as anywhere in the city. Our stool
is complete in every line. Call ant
see us before buying. ]. NJ. Graham
Our motto has always been 18th,
best goods for the least possible prices
This year we have selected and mark
ed all of our goods with this in view
Come in and look over our goods
Bargain House.
These pyroRraphic outfits are nov
in. We have good assortment bu
perhaps not enough to supply tn
demnd. We also have a good assort
ment of boards to work on. 1h'
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
We have no bad accounts becaus,
we sell for cash. Our expenses ar
light. We have no leaders but on
profits are small on every line we sell
oood clean staple goods and we aim d
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-07


The degree of Pocahontas will meet
Saturday evening. December 10TH, at
Masonic Hall.-Nellie Flynn. Poca-
hontas; G. II. Petrie. @. of Il.
E. B. Field. president of the Colo
RADIO Telephone, who has many friends
here. is recovering from a serious at
tack of typhoid fever at his home in
Denver. He has been i'll Stree Thanks.
giving.
The congregation at-the Christian
church last evening vas large. and a
strong sermon was preached by Rev.
Pickett from the text, Daniel s
Message to Young Men," The meet
ing will continue all week.
James ]. Jeffries, the heavy weight
champion of the world. will be seen
tonight at the opera house in his pro-
duction of "Davy Crockett" A three
round boxing bout will take
place Immediately after the last act.
Mesa Lodge No. 90, l. o. o. +. 4,
met last night and elected officers for
the ensuing term as follows: Noble
Grand. f. L. Miller; Vice Grand,
Barton Isminger; Secretary. Leon ]
Chapman; Treasurer. S. ]. Scovill.
Ora McDermit, John Hotel. ]. NJ.
Roberts. S. T. washburu. L. II. Mic
HE all engaged in government survey
work. arrived in the city last night
froiu the White River country where
they have been employed. They left
this morning for Montrose.
The Order of the Eastern Star met
last night and held an election OF
officers. The officers elected are a.
follows; Mrs. Cullom. Worthy Mat.
ron Mrs Frost. secretary; Mr.. Warn.
ing, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Lyons. as.
sistant matron. The session was well
attended.
Loeffler & 90. have sucuaeded in
securing the agency for the famou,
Knox hat Tor this city and territory,
and will carry large line of these
goods. Only the large cities in the
state have these agencies. there beine
none outside of Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo and Leadville.
a marriage that occurred in Denver
nearly two weeks ago has been kept
very quiet and not many of the
friends of the well known young PEG.
pie have yet learned of the wedding.
Walter Plumb, who is in the employ
of the ID & r. G. railroad, holding
a position in the shops at this place,
and Miss Kate Sullivan, daughter OF
the late t. r. Sullivan, were united
in marriage in Denver. Miss Sulli-
van was en- route home from a trip to
the Worlds Fair and Mr.. Plumb
went to Denver TO meet her The
young people arrived in tho city a
few days ago and will reside here.
The bride is very attractive young
lady. and Mr.. Plumb is worthy and
respected.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
BUSBY MATTER
BEFORE SENTER
Hearing at Dallas in Connection
With the Suit Against Bonds
men of Mr.. Hill.

Dallas, Oct. 5.-The Busby case, as it
is known in court and newspaper par
lance, has been up for consideration
before E. G.. Senter, acting in the ca
pacity of auditor for the state of Tex
as, all day, and is to be resumed to-
morrow morning. The hearing is in
connection with the suit against the
bondsmen of w. NJ. C.lHill, former
state financial agent of the peniten-
tiary at Rusk, growing out of the al
legged shortage of A. s. Busby, who
was Mr.. Hills assistant. Mr.. Senter
was appointed auditor by Judge Rich
ard Morgan of the Forty fourth dis
trict court, at Dallas. before whom the
civil suit against Mr.. Busby and his
bondsmen are to be tried.
Mr.. Senter expects to have his re-
port ready for Judge Morgan in time
for the case to come up for hearing at
the January term of Judge Morgan's
court. There are numerous compli-
Gated accounts to be reviewed and
passed upon in connection with the af-
fairs of the penitentiary involved in
the Rusk case. These have to be sift-
ed through the investigation in prog
ress before Mr.. Senter and the facts
submitted by him to Judge Morgan.
This is the second session held be-
fore Mr.. Senter, the first one having
been held about thirty days ago. Al
though the hearings have been con-
Quoted quietly, they are in no sense
secret. Mr.. Senter stated tonight that
newspaper men, or the general public,
are entitled to be present just the
same as in case before a court.
The state of Texas is represented by
Hon. T. S. Reese, assistant attorney
general.
W. NJ. Q. Hill is represented by w.
]. J. Smith as counsel.
A. s. Busby is represented by II. N.
Atkinson of Waco. Neither are pres
ent at this hearing; they attended the
first session, thirty days ago.
The bond company that acted as
surety for Mr.. Hill, is represented by
Hall, Flippen & Mccormick of Dallas.
State Financial Agent John Wor-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
TAKE FIRST PRIZE
Texas Exhibit Will Win Honors
At the Worlds Fair.

Mr.. Sam II. Dixon, superintendent
of the horticultural department at the
Worlds fair, is here attending the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Dixon thinks there will
be fine results from the meeting. In
conversation with the Courier man to-
day, he says the Texas fruit and truck
exhibit at the fair is still attracting
great attention. He expressed the
opinion that the Texas exhibit would
be awarded the blue ribbon for the
best exhibit at the fair. Mr.. Dixon
has worked with uncessing energy to
kes qp the exhibit, and the entire state
should extend him vote Of thanks
for these services, they being entirely
gratuitous.-Tyler Courier.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
FRUIT AND TRUCK
GROWERS MEET
Convention Met in the Grand
Opera House at Tyler Thurs
day Afternoon.

Tyler, Texas, October THE Texas
Fruit and Truck association met in the
Grand opera house last afternoon at
1880 O'Clock.
Invocation was offered by DR.. Nc
Lean, followed by the addresses of
welcome by Mayor Bonner, on behalf
of the citizens of Tyler; Hon. t. N.
Jones, on behalf of the Commercial
club, and Col. d. II. L. Bonner, on be-
half of the Smith County Fruit Grow
ers. Responses were made by Hon.
B. F. Quinn of Rusk, president of the
association; Hon. d. B. Afford of Hen
derson, and Hon. r. r. Claridge of
Palestine.
Following the addresses the conven-
ton went into business session.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07

than, who succeeded Mr.. Hill, is in
attendance, as is also his assistant, R.
L. Walker, who succeeded A. s. Busby.
The amount due the state, although
not yet developed before Auditor Sem
ter, is unoficially stated to approx
mate $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

ais from Jersey City were thrown out. mn
agreements 81 fals having been received
by tho coInmi.siOn.
The Cincinnati club purchases were 40.
proved ~
The ST. Louis National. were given un-
W Scptrnb.r ., to pay one-third Of ths
purchase price Tor Player MCKINLEY and
tho purchnse Of SuindeIl Of Butte Mont.
VS. approved
f1ifsbnrg was given ten DAYS 70 file IL
list Of players purchased
The players purchased by the New YORK;
HhuonsIs from the Springfield Club were
The following players were drafted by
the BroOkIyns:
Frank Hershey Of IIlioi William IAu.
t.rbcrn OF Syracuse: J. r. voiz from Nam
chester.
Minnehan Of birmingham was stricken
from II, list. IL being shown tina. Minne-
han had been purchased By Cincinnati
The Boston Nationals drafted PLAYER
Young Of Concord
Tho Chicago Nationals drafted Clark oe
BTdg~pnrt: Pennell OF Milwaukee and Ma.
tonry Of Minneapolis.
Cincinnati gets Blgcksnzhees from seat.
Tie. Esan and Overall from Tacoma
The following players were drafted by
the American League:
New York-I~vis 90 Baltimore. Whitley
OF Vine.nnes. Hog Of Spokane.
son from LATHE Rock. Graham from Colo
RADIO SPRING.
phil,deii,hip- Iiurr-- ~ -roro7.t1. KohI.r
OF Atlanta. Frask Of Seattle. stiliman Of
Des Aoines. Weaver Of Minneapolis Rock
snned Of spokane. buchanan Of Oakland.
Van SAINT Of Nashua. y. H.
washington crafts Gilert Of Little Rock.
cleveland-Aklin Of KsGkuk. Ia, and
Jackson OF Fort Worth
Tho commission adjourned tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

sykcs % the Milwaukee a. g.. with ten
yards won. VIII M-Gann % Chicago :.
NJ g A ran second with six yhrdr sn1
T. j StddiugtDr nf the Xavier A e. third
from scratch. The time was = Is.
Tn. Zsi-yaTd run brought big field OK
starters aud the dash was run In one
heat with no itne, Turner Of Triple a
from the ,vO-ysrd inhrke got on In the
bunch and was running well with n cool
chsnc" Of fniahine first. when hs became
ppck"ted and could not get out Of the
crowd The hest he could do was thirf.
nnI but for tn" crowding would probably
have won ~ he H. capabl. .. doing tho
distance ia = -
Th" rac1rd-hreskinz Of Sheridan In tho
haHIicap discus and the showing OF John
son in IN" nfty-six pound weight event
were feature.
Tho summary:
tslyafd hurdis-f. u syS.-. Miivalkss a.
" = a "a yardsi. second. v. faddir!
tor. X1ytsr 4. e. :s- York 'scrs'ehj. ihirf-
EJ,.yari run q. scGsnn, chicago g
. A 40 yafd-i nr,'. 81 ~ arGanu. Chicago
$. 81 - 4 az vari-i. second. Charles Turner.
Triple 4. Tsrf-i. 'hirf Time. z 90.
Throwing The diseus 81. :. Sh~rifan u y
VI \ scratch. ~ feet. mrs.. John frsh-
axHn a. fe@'i II. fee; u inrhs-. ,'-ifli. John
4. niller Sewafk. y. ! 80 f.-p. iss Zee;
inches. third.
Thf1rins =, POUND vsiyh,-A. A Johnson.
- Louis 81 q A III f".t. = feet inches
nfs,. g chadwick. y y. a q q f'~J. y feet.
.sc1ni Z. l. II@yi~n. Maryland A. e. 80 fs.t,.
- feet. il.. Inches third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

right. although from the third until tho
last inning not hit was made on ''Rube. -
Waddslrs lst-doyn ia the ninth was tn-
expected. but y msy have been caused BY
earlier proceedings In the sixth. Rube
astonisbed the bail by nhackins Il into
loft field for fine single When he was
st second base he had TO slide TO the bag
IN an effort 90 prevent being caught nap
ping. He eild on his left arm and injured
II slightly, although II did not interior.
with his work In the last two innings
BROWNS FULL OF GINGER.
Tbs Browns noted like a lot Of fery.
untamsd stseds in tho early rounds.
whom the homo players were KEEP, on the
move throwing them out AT the various
bags. Som. very pretty neldink was slt-
ne6s~1- End ne the visitors every time
o4ms of second best. their temp~rs need
f3urkstt opened the game with u single
and was caught mapping of nrs'. after
Hemphili had struck out. There was no
question about Jesse's being out. but he
made such a vigorous protest that d. was
ordsred TO the bench Petty took his
place In the field. and the argument war
renewed when II came fine for the teams
70 swing corners.
While Pickering wa. at bat in the open
ing inning Bugden took exception 10 9h~r-
fdan's calling n fair bail "a few feet In
front OF the base foul. Joe WAS Ia the
right and Gained down before Official dis
pleasure was visited upon him.
MURPHY'5 NICE STOP.
Jones opened tho second inning with .
high liner over Murphy's head. Danny
made a Groit effort for the ball He
jumped high ia the air and stopped IL
with his gioved hand. Unfortunately. he
could not hold IL. and the batsfnan was
given safe Mt FIRST. Padden drew four
balls. Moran hunted and II. Davis came
In for Il on tho run and threw Jones out
At third. Padden was thrown out trying
TO steL third and Sugdens single was
wasted, for Glade struck out.
Hemphiil got q brse on bnlis In tho
third and stole second Wallace singled
and Murphy headed on the ball Dannie's
throw was too late TO catch Wallace. but
DavLs re.ayed the ball in time TO head on
Hsmph;ll at the plate. Being tired Of
Kicking AZ the umpire. the Browns then
growle1 At their own coach for sending
Hemphili for the plate
Davis who had made a bit In the six
previous games. got double In ting
fourth and was left on second. Waddell
opehsd the sixth with a single and Hart.
sel beat out bunt. Pickering forced
were easy for Glade. Davis striking out.
Waddsll was thus left on third. he being
the only home player who got 20 that
With ono out In the ninth inning. Hynes
doubled and scored on a similar hit by
Jones' Paddens single sent Jones home.
the former being caught on first by Wsd-
Of the ball. Moran followed With a sin
ering beat out q gropnder In the home
teams half Of the NINTH but the other
batGmen were easy for Glade.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION MEETS.
Considers Draft Qaestioa ssA Adj
JoaPns until To-day.

Cincinnati. o.. sept- 1.-The National
Commission. the highest baseball tribunal
In tho world. began it's sessions hero to-
day. TIE first work taken UP was ths
adoption Of rules under which decisions
have been given recently.
ons Of these provides that in reporting
the buying Of players from minor leagues
the purchasing clubs also must submit
copies ~ agreement under which the
transfers are made. this being done to
prevent the covering Of players.
Another rule gives Q ciuo the right to
provides especially for freedom from res
ervation. Players also must be paid for
the full term OF season for which they
sign originally. unless they are released IN
tho meantime. the shortening of season
by q league not relieving the clubs Of
their original obligation.
The second payment for players. who
are drafted. but do rot report In the
spring TO the club drafting them. need NOT
DO made until thirty days after they Join
the club. In the meantime they ars fnellgi-
bio to play elsewhere. The commission
then took up the work Of deciding con-
tested drafts OF players. and the investiGa-
ton OF agreements on sales made prevf-
Gus TO September I. but this will not b
completed until tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
PLANNING A GREAT PARADE.
st. Louis Merchants Make PrepaPa-
lions for Horse and Vehicle Event.

Preparations are being made by mer-
chants for the horse and vehicle parade
which will take place at tho Worlds Fair
tomorrow. Nearly every big mercantile
house I'm the city and many smaller ones
will DO represented. and each will strive
TO Guido the other In the general appear
ance OF their turnouts.
The Committee on Arrangements for the
parade met Wednesday afternoon at the
TyrOlean Alps William L~mp presided at
the meeting. and additional plans were
made for the parade.
g r. Bianke will ofilciafe as grand mar
shall Of the parade He will name his aids
to-day.
A member Of one Of the firms which will
be represented in the parade yesterday
paid tl20o for six draft horses. which he
Intends showing in the parade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
HERMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Cincinnati Man Again Receives Hon
or Of Leading NatiosaI Comn,issien.

or Of Leading National CSmasissioa.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept l-Herrmann of
Cincinnati was reelected president. and
Bruce. Of the same place. secretary Of the
National Commission here to-day.
Tho purchases Of the Chicago and Wash
inston American League clubs were ap-
proved.
Tao purchase Of Sullivan BY Detroit from
Minneapolis was approved.
Tho Cleveland American League Club
was given until September % to pay one
third Of the purchase money for the play
er Kahl. The other players purchased by
Cleveland. and which were approved. are
Jackson OF ST. Paul. Curtis Of Fort
Wayne. Hickey. MaIarkey and Friel of
Columbus.
The purchase Of Player fairbanks by the
Philadelphia Americans from Providence
was approved.
The cases OF Player Olmsted Of Coium-
bus and Ssricklett and 0rimshaw of Buff
falo to the Boston Americans were left
open
The st. Louis Americans were given
Until September % TO fle one-half Of tho
purchase price Of Players Smith and
Swami Of Shreveport
The New York Americans were given
until September % to pay One-haIf Of the
purchase price for Players Yeager and
McManus Of Montreal
The purchases Of the Chicago National
League wore approved.
The purchases Of the Brooklyn Nation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

SheIoina. Mo. Sept. Ten thousand pssspns
attended tbs fair to-day. and were we'll enter.
tanned The track was slow. but finishes were
close. The summaries follow:
heats; Guy Pay,ender SECOND: Norvai r.,
thrid. and Billy n. fourth Best time. lex.
card sassIins lost the first heat. but took the
merit three: Madison Boy won the nrst heat and
fn:shed second. with Tony J. third. Best time.
Tbs half nils dash wai easy for Princes
Mack. New Mack. Second: Teispbcne. Thru
Time. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FINALS
WILL BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
Feature viii Probably ne Match Ne
tween Leroy Of Pactnc Coast and
Leonard. the Esssesn Crack.

IN. senifBsIs OF the tenni, tournament
will bo played TIL, afternoon at 20
o'clock
Leroy. the champion OF tn. Pacific
Coast and Canada. will play Leonard.
tn. Eastern crack. in the seminnaI Of the
worlds olympic championship singles In
this class also Bell will meet Wright.
In the Worlds Fair singles Dwight
Davis will play Bell at > O'Clock. and the
! final bst~een Leonard and the winner Of
3:3s o'clock
The sernirnsls Of tn. worii's Fair aou-
Dies Will also be played. Russ and Crss-
son viii play Wear and Gamble a, 3
o'clock. The semi-fnei between BIsther-
wick and Vernon and McKit:rick and
Louisiana Purchase sinsle.. Davis will
meet McKiitrick in the seminnai.
The third round Of the worlds olympic
%sk, and s@sr. :p S BE . sns
Russ at 10 O'Clock Kaurmsn and Jones
will play Wear and West at 3 O'Clock and
II ,hs sha MI ~. Dssy n. Winner Rs.
match in the semifinai. BELL and Leroy
will play tho winner Of the Kaufman
Jones weary match In the semifinal
yesterday were as follows:
Olympic eh.mpion.hip. ts;nsissl-Bsn de-
f:,'ea su:. "a 81 Wright defeated Nee
Nofld. tnr ..as,...l-oa.a defeated
81: Leonard defeated S.ei.y. "a 80
world' EAR aoselss, ,rp and Rrs: de-
:ns.I, and Vernon e'f..,.d maria. and smith.
90 s. M.S =, s,; md Davis defeated Jones
S%p'sn.es ;' t.snoS ass.s,.s
c.%sie AMI w.:: s:t..,.s Ws.:;on' an. aspi Hun:
i~ioy :nd s.ii. BY -. A5 jon.. md d'l ks"f,
Missouri valley Less.e.
A. rcpess. Kasi
1 Ess::s ii-: IS s?:?:d:Ss {:
Baii.ri...Iosek.. Carter ard sehr.n,: Ie.x.
.n any R.sD. cat: .9S G ss,
A; Fort Scott. Kss:
s ssE. s"o '.':::::::s SSS::J |,
n.,,.r, s.... se:,,; h.n.sI,on and Arm
hour and thirty minutes tmpirs-o~sns.
At Joplin. Mo:
s sSs5iiss 'l'.::::: ::s sssYsss.Ei i :
@ H. "a ssif' t .ns WOOL; Iss
Tims-ons hour and twenty-five minute.
soash Texas Lessss.
A. s S.ly..;on- Hs.I. 1, san Antonio .
Western League.
AZ Colorado Springs Colorado sprinss 81.
81 Joeeph "a
Al Denser-wsf grounds
At D~s Moines-Des Moinss g. Omaha q
AmePlcaa Association.
A: Kansas ciiy-Ransss City I Indianapolis
tten inninRa
At Milwaukee-Rain-
At 50. PauI-Rs!n.
Az psto
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

After hgurinG IN the local turf world for
many yesrs. r II Ryan has finally decided 70
at ths Fair Grounds this morning IT I'D Nine
ihorouGhbreds are earded for sale. including. the
1yeaf-old Our Joe. who recently won At long
ohis Two-yeer-olds In the list include Mo-
Je'ta and Cicely b.. while s-year-oids are M
Dc and Fox MeaSe- St Slmonian. Cfausua.
swift Wind and FIaunt compose the older d.
vision to b soH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
SHERIDAN MADE NEW WORLDS
RECORD IN DISCUS THROW

Member of York Irish Athletic Association Threw
Hundred and Thirty Two Feet. Lowering His Pre-
vious MarkTimc Clipped on Three Other Athletic Events
Iman Covers Two Hundred Meter Hurdle Race in II )