davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Pitcher Essick Was in Fine
Form in Yesterdays
Game
HE PUZZLED the INDIANS.
Me Control Was Wonderful aud
Rellys Warriors Got Only Seven
Hts-SeOre D to l.
nAc1F1c NATIONAL LEAGUE

salt Lake won the opening game with
sookane at Spokane yesterday the score
hsing G 10 1. The victory was the result
~ Esslcks mastery pitching. His con-
troll was perfect and he held Rellly's red
sslns down to seven hits. lie was given
GOOD support throughout as the team be-
hind him did not make an error
Hogg did the slab work Tor the Indians
and was pounded a plenty In the nlnlh
inning Salt Lake jumped onto Hogs FOR
four hits and three earned runs
Tho score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Boise Beats Butte.

Ruttc. Aug. 3l.-Boiso took the opening
came OF the series with Butte by landing
ou Bowling I'm the third for nine nus aud
,Dorlng eight runs After this Downing
alowcd but two hits. WiImot was back
I'm the game for the first time I'm many
t. II. h,
Butte .,,n 90 =, ,,,,,'t''''''''''''' 10 "
hllFe ,,,.s,s,s,s ss''''.t '''s''''''' 10 ~
Batteries Bowling and Spencer, Nc
Iarland and Hanson,
mpire smith
AttpndanCe-4l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Spokanc, j, salt l.ahg. D.
i's pyuyetto Two base hiis-Clark, Fer
iis SacrInce hits--DeImas Essick, stolen
iuses~R ockendeld. 2; Hewlett struck out
nv Essck. 70. hy Hogg, d. Bases ON
ralis--On Essick o. of logg J. lett ON
basos-Spokanc, 10, Salt Lake, y Double
play-rrary to stanley HI by pitched
halls Buth. . wild pitchos-h0gg !:
Passed ball.ilausen and stahle!' l'I"' u
llmc-i:ii umpire-Dayis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

II has been said that JeftrIes Friday
night proved himself inyucible lie did
no such thing The Munroe episode no
more tried the champions mettlc than
training bout Munroo proved moth
Ing There are men IN Los Angeles
Denver Ed Martin for instance Even
Sam MCNey could beat MunrOe. Jim
TrcmbIe at boxing could show up
the miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

The events and entries for the horse
races at Calders Park on Labor day have
been made up aud filed. The program
consists Of two harness events and one
running number. The events and entries
are as follows.
trotters, purse S2j0-Cpld Storage owned
by Tom Mccoy, Sarah Green owned by
Frank Wilson Angie Duryea owned by
Dr. A. G. Hummelbaugh, Chester S,
owned by a. Spers,
Second race, named race for trotters
and PAGERS In 2.G class, purse il6O-Jeft.
Colonel n. W. Clayton; Iadysmith. owned
By w s Ellerbeck George NJ, owned by
A. NJ Pendleton Ed Conrog owned by
Dr. Carson
Third race running match race, purse
No-Hymn owned by II. ~Fletchall;
Commodore owned by h. 4. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NEWS FROM BOXERS
AS DAY APPROACHES
Both Nelson aud Herrera Are
Confident aud Are Training
Hard.
TED MURPHY AND WOODS.
They Have Had Failing Out aud
Are Not Drinking Together
The Reason Why,


Iur IoIo"lhg story was sent TO l"'
Butte lntar.M0untan from Gregson
Strings whore BATTLING Nelson Ia train.
.,
"Nuat Nelson win do the Mexican next
Monday afternoon will bs beyond men.
.I.u .4 ., ..
O"'" sun I'1uy murphy ''u'1' - 'u'
prlso2 Wen ! guess yes and big sur
prise AT that
~, -. ,..., ,,,,t. ,t.,i.,, and
''" N""" w, "''' Huu'' li""'''' ",'"
hc Was the pride Of California, and The
next m line will Doe Herrera. the pride of
tI.a,t.r, r,i,, adj. ,,y.. tb. nam, ma
""'.N "''' '''' '''
tour of the United states ana try TO
ferret out AN the village champions and
n,at tpap and after. ID H. ,u over Nelson
10y ''.'" '''" '''.' '' ',
viii Doe the pride VI the United states.
To-day was hummer m tJaiuing quar-
t.rs N.ls,n ,ut ir,ga fnr few roupds
WIN Nose Latohu-', ana showed 'le
visitors TO the emp just what he could
do when be let himself out For thtoo
ROUNDS % looked I'M Nelson was out to
finish Laf0ntsc. and ma Noses clever
blocking ana getting nsiie pWeVenleo
NNsisou ,s saving his hands and win
y, E' no Ghahee OF llJtIRE ul,uo, 9' nrefer.
ga ~. Nose qua Tor VIZ NJ. ti,,, hamme.
Nv l,Nt uls uauti1 81 4IUl yt td blmsel
an9 IvnBS ralher lhHl 40 w nuolie %
anu ish gelung slrNlu'u N"'0
Peess'uly broken one s.rt,os Nalsoi
a.. ni ' 3lIiNlns ~ n9 op,u 6e rau g.l
,oaa Nolhed up hs VINO, N.Y., fresh and
"uu. pagg se. LOT NM, eu9 I''''S"
Wy Vupl,u by VIZ d.'tutu,. .,,use =. ,t,,,
wing Hol EolMnk NSls.ou a ~ - Iiiu lt
seiI wiz Jai lh'l pelVmbe VIZ, W. ,,.ii
llshHehl ~ lne lnotIpM6 pa(llub w
go 20 inc lnciosult Mhete VIZ "a ~
browsing on grass ana lhtli "a U'' w t.uIW
htglnP, nelson gets lhe can pg Wy s",'
ana the car gets lhe lahl Ieli toi N', lay
anQ cuts l0se around lhe H''oSu'1 WIN
Nelson "a close second Ill.,,
believe J WI, gei a caI every ,ll l.t
] IRAN SAID battl!ns' s , snnCS.
exercise 10 Worry WIN lhe uIue lcsg!,..GIo"e
ana gets thc legs IN me sRapet Jv''il v,
Had nus pel plB ana MHlIVe '"o "'"'' "''
my, !calf has tnem all beaten, mach
Herrera VIII nave aooul ~ HuT'
chance TO gel away from me as lnat can,
and WI ngl DE halt SO haIl 20 CaIVa.
VIII Pc IN Buile ON LABOR uaS ~ 10 usui
anything waking ana those VINO ".,'mu
the battle VIII have no occasion 70 CONF
pldh OF my performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Jack Flannery umpire who held the in-
dICator during the last series in salt
Lake, has resigned. llc has quit the game
10 take up newspaper work. poor tning.
lie has secured a Job In Helena aud
roasts for the umpires may now be look
ed Tor President Lucas Will probably app
point one Dick Smith ln Flanuerys place
We hope Smith is not Ike Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, 1925,
~, ~ an n Cl c. lI
Via D. & r, O., Sunday, Sept, 4th

Special train leaves d. & r. @. depot
$3.50 q, m. returning leaves Upper Falls
700 p. M, arriving al Salt Lake 900
p. m. Refreshments served free ON the
train. Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls resort Most magnificent
scenery In the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
ENCOURAGES ATHLETICS.
Gen. william u. Carter strongly Urges
Field Contests MS Means Of Reere alton.

Washington ug, 3l-ln his annual re.
port Ilgadior-GCncral William II. Car.
yer commanding the department Of the
Nlsayas In the Philippines, strongly urges
the encouragement " athletic sports
among the soldiers 10 supply the present
lack Of means ot recreation and carefully
regulated and abundant employment as
the most Wholesome antidOte for the ef.
feCts Of Philippine service In time Of
peace. lie holds that the number of
troops in the islands and their distribu.
iiOn should be- definitely determined lie
says that mo- Instruction or invasion can
succeed II deprived Of the control Of Man
ila and the principal seaport cities and
that their occupation is r. military noces.
slb. Temporary construction and make
shifts OF every kind only serve, he SAYS
to develop and confirm I'm the minds Of
FilipinoS the idea that Americans do not
intend To hold the Islands permanently. 80
the matter Is properly one for the study
OF the general star
a considerable portion OF the report
deals with the operation Of ladroncs In
THIS department during the past year and
General Carter says;
81 am of the opinion that 1t Is OF no
benefit TO the good people OF these Islands
ana will delay their ultimate Americana
Zation II the evil element Is allowed TO
threaten. harass and openly attack Amer
lean soldiers without Immediate action
by the commanding officer nearest 10 the
place where the olfense Is committed
The reason Of this complaint Is gen.
eral order which leaves only the civil
authorities 10 deal with such offenders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

II looks IKE q Vow between Walter VIII.
not ot the Bul@te team and President Lu-
as, ThelTflatteE II will be remembered.
'rotestGy u against the sale of certain
.tyers Now Nilmot informs Lucas that
HE has more men Tor sale and that they
will De disposed OF 90 the highest bidder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
AMERICANS ARE WINNING.
Events at ST. Louis Prove They Are the
Best Of Athletes,

81 Louis, Aug Sl.--Today. the third day
OF the 1904 Olympian, one worlds record
fell before the proves OF an American,
and three Olympic records were broken,
the laurels going TO two Americans and
a Greek and one Olympic and world g
record was broken, but owing TO an UNI
fortunate accident the time will not De
allowed IN the latter as the official rec
ord, H. l.. Hlllman OF the New York Ath-
lctic club ran the 900 metre hurdle IN
3 % seconds under the Olympic and
worlds records, Hlllman was forced the
entire distance By Frank Waller OF the
Milwaukee Athletic club, who finished
second and IN the excitement OF the race
Hillman failed to clear the last hurdle
clcanly ana the barrier fell 10 the ground
disquaifying his record but not AFFECT
ing the result Of the race.
The 90 metre run again brought out a
field Of record breakers, Hahn NJ the
Milwaukee Athletic club won the first
heat I'm the record time OF y Is seconds
He fought the distance with W. j, Cart
nell Of Louisville, Ky, and only won by
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
"PENNY" GOSSIP.

There was O. ball game at Murry ycstcr-
| day afternoon beginning an 4 O'Clock, bee
! tween the Murray team and "a team from
H"is aRam canyon The former won by a
score ~ 10 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Caughuawaga Won Twin City Handicap
Worth $4,000 in a Hard Drive.

New York Aug. 81 In a hard drive
Caughnawagh at 10 /, won the Twin
CITY handicap. worth $4,000 TO the winner
AZ Sheepshead Bay today with Dainty
second. and Grazalllo third, The mile ana
quarter was run I'm the fast time Of
2.N. MCChesney who won this stake last
year defeating Hermis, was made favor
tie today ON the strength of very fast
trial hut was always outrun, finishing
next % last,
The start was bad, Dainty being practI-
caly left at the post when the barrier
was sprung. Gunhre went 20 the front
I'm th. first few strides and led her Held
a hot pace Rounding into the, back
stretch she was leading 10y length over
Caughnawagh with hurst Park IN THIRD
place. Al the far turn Burns sent Caugh-
naWagh up TO the leader. DAINTY, VINO
gradually closed up her lost ground, raced
into third position on the far turn, COM
INK into the stretch Caughnawagh was
leading but Dainty was not 10 be denied
and In q hard drive which lasted from the
head of the stretch to the wire Caugh-
nawagh won by half length,
Autul. winner Of the Futurlty on sat
urday. today added another victory to her
list by winning the $4,000 great flly
stakes Artful and Rose OF Dawn were
coupled in the betting and held at the
prohibtIye odds Of / to Is. Artful and
Belle Strome, an added starter, ran close
together to the stretch whafe ATuul
drew away and won under wraps by half
a length IN the fast time Of ] III 80, which
Ia one.ffth Of a second faster than her
time In the Futurity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
THE SUMMARIES.

Four hundred meter hurdle-H l.. Mn.
man, n, Y. A. c.. New York first Frank
Waller NJ. A. c, Milwaukee, second.
One-milc run, handicap EVENT. ],
DAILY, Ireland (si yardsl, lirst D, G, Nun.
zon, New York A. c. New York Oj
yardsl. second Tlmc--i,2l 20
Putting sixtcen-pound shot Ralph w.
Rose G. A A., Chicago frst. Is feet Z
inches. W. W, Coe, Jr., Somcrvllle Mass
second. AZ feet. 3 inches
I.ifting bar hels-pcrkes KakousIs,
Athens Greece first $50 pounds, otto G.
Osthon. NJ A. c.. Milwaukee, second, lSi
pounds withdrew
100 ward run. handicap eycnt-C. Has
tedt. ST. Louis a YARDS FIRST; Charles W..
Turner Triple A., ST. Louis e yards, Sec
ond, Timo-:l0 20
Running hlgh Jump, handicap event
h. J. Barker Cresco, Ia, az inchcs. lrsl,
feet. II inches, J.. Comedy Budapest
Hungary % Inchcg second feet II
inches. Heights are actual jumps
Pole vault. handlcap-Lrroy Sansc, IN
diana university scratch first n feet 2
inches Walter r. Dray. oxford school,
Bloomington, Ind Il lnchl. second u
feet
20 metro rm-Arcmc Hahn, n A c.
Milwaukee first; W. J. Cattwell Louis
Vile. XIV. second rimn-.1 s-3' which
breaks the olympic record Of '22 -.
Standing high lump-Ray g. Envoy, y.
Y. A. c.. nrst, Z feet. II inches Joseph
r. strsdlcr Cleveland, o.. second icet
10 inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
TEA

promotes light thinking and
light conversation. Tea time
is the time for light thought
and talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

II JenHes means TO continue fighting
he will have 10 talk business with the
bury negro, Jack Johnson, Jed has In
sisted that he will not fight q cOlOred
man for the championship and II he
wishes { ostick TO that technically he
understanding that the Title does not
20 with the decision, The public would
take care Of the honors
Unless JEFF meets one OF the dlugies-
and Johnson Is easily the best-he Will
have TO quit the game He is heartily
sick of fighting dubs himself and uu.
less shown more money than Friday
nights receipts, II may be depended
Jetnes will not take ON another Nun
roe even should one crop up,
Should the champion star the COun-
NY picking on all corners as John l..
sullivan IN his prime aid De could
make good money, Agreeing TO stop
FitZsimmOns. Rubin Or some others
OF the big fellows IN ten rounds or for
felt the purse would get him crowds
Nobody would be worstcd IN paying
popular prices 10 see the mills, either
But billing the same men as possible
championship winners is another
thing.
We don't know whether Otto Floto is ro-
sponsible for the following or not but II
was discovered IN the Denver Post this
morning;
The king lives long, long live the king
No new born champ walks IN Jefts
shoes.
Jim still Is monarch Of the ring
The best Munroe could do was lose.
Another chance2 Oh what's the use?
That dub again would meet defeat
Go hunt man Jim can't abuse,
Where Is the pug leff cannot beat?
Old Fltz with solar-plexus punch
And next in rank TO Death, Prince
Booze
Could scarcely iosrc JoGrles lunch
The both served only 10 amuse
More worthy foeman could he md?
A nercer fighter could he meet
This man Of brass. with iron thews
Where Is the pug Jeft cannot bcat7
Wizard Of wallops divers blows,
OF counters, crosses, sashCs whose
Chief actions conferred ON Jacks nose,
And daubed his face IN blacks and blues
WHY not have furnished some excuse
Have hit him low, or used your feet?
HIS hackers the might still lcnthuse,
Where is the pug Jeff cannot bcat7
Ytu-NsVnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE
Kenyon Hotel.
California and Eastern Races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
THE SUMMARY.

First race, i've an donc-half furlongs-
Gold craft won, Drone second. Black
Perfne third. Timc-l,0i 3-5.
Second race, milo and e-siSteenth-
Garniyh won Conkling second, Home
stead third. TIme-2;o0 w..
Third race. the Great Fily stakes six
rlrOngs-Artful. lA dlildebrandD, ! TO IL,
won Belle StrOme, ll9 (Higgins), ~ To J,
second, Linda Lee, 10 tHicks), 100 TO i,
third Time-lll 3-j.
Fourth race. the Twin CITY handlcaL
mile and a quarter -Caughnawagh, 10
tBurnp. 3 20 l. won. Dainty lN tphllllpsl,
60 To / second Grazlallo. los (Wonderlyl.
20 TO l. third, Tme-2:@. Gunhre, Eu-
genia Buroh, McChesney and Hurst Park
ran,
Fifth race, six furlongs Collector Jcs-
sup won Reliable, second; Toscan' thlId'
Tlme-i,l3,
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on
urt-Ort Wells won, Sidney c, Love sec
ond, Jocund third. Tlme-lAI l-5,
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS
Precedence. r.. l.. Aug. 3l-Tcu thou.
sand people saw plenty Of good racing on
the third day Of the Grand circuit meet
az Naragansot park today,
The big attraction was the Roger VIE
liams stakes FOR a purse OF 5000 for trot'
ters eligible TO the 2l2 class last March
Seven responded 20 the can and Sweet
Marie. the unbeatcn California marc,
won,
Consuelo S. held al even money against
the field. was very rank IN scoring for
Inc opening heat and delayed tho start
for some time when finally the word
was given, Tiyrton shot across to Tie
pole with the favoritc, IN hot pursuit
ihese relative positions were maintained
To the wire, the former winning by a
length.
The second heat was "a dplicate Of the
first aud then the Judges took q hand IN
tho affair by removing Smith from ehind
Sweet Marie and Substituting Alta Me-
Donald
For the third heat Tiycrton led 10 well
beyond the haf when Sweet Marie
moved no and they raced Ike team 60
the scvch.cighths pole a. this point the
New York gclding weakened and Sweet
Marie won hv q length
The time OF the heat, 2,o5li, Is the race
record for the year made by trotters, TINS.
was IN decisive point IN the contest for
while Tiverton tried his hardest IN the
next two heats Sweet Marie held him
safely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

AZ New York-New York, 3; Ceye-
land, /.
At Boston. Boston 10; Detroit. .,
At Washington. Louis g. Washing
ton, l.
At Philadelphia, philadelphia ]; Chi
cage, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
IiENvoI

Fitz Sharkey. Corbett hear our Views.
And YOU, Jack too, for vengeance
sweet
Go after James j. two by twos,
There's no one man JEFF cannot beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
At4+t+t++++tttt4+tt+4tt4
HUSLER'S FLOUR
+++++++++++++t%+++++++4

The aggregate time for the nyo heat.
is the worlds record lowering that I'M iu.
famous stallion race at Koldylllu iu the
trcsccus-CharIty Herr memorable turl
battle,
Prince Alert was driven TO beat the
worlds record of 1884 and failed TO II,
seconds
THE SUMMARY.
TwothIrteen pace, purse $1,000 two in
throe-Bell star won the second uud third
heats IN 2.l0 and 2WAi, John MCEWcu
won the first heat iu g.la Funston
TusDnWUd. Gambit ArZlIa and Lizzie
MCCohrd also started
The Roger Williams 2l2 tr0t purse
5000 three I'm ive-Swcot Marie won thc
third fourth and NTH heats iu 1905
2Os4 and 3OSi3 Tlyerton won the fist
and second heats On 2ui and gUih Gone
suelU $, Invader, Alexander Lady Gall
Hamilton and the RaJah also started.
TWO-sINteOu trot purse &l00J. two I'm
thrcc-Luna won two straight heats Goo
Elli., EuNoniic, Mainland, Hopper
Gray Don. Willard Sanders. Jimmy Mich
Hcls Kitty Glltncr Tom Phair and Mel
sOuOmO also started.
TWo.iOurteon pace, purse 1900, three iu
five Wnhnlshedl- Carr won the first
and fourth heats in 2U9is and 2ll Bud
News won the third and dfth heats Ion
second and sixth heats iu 2.Oia and 2.llE.
Dewey. Nancy II ana Eudora also
started
Against time to heat 1.i9b pacing
Prince Alert lost Time-2 o0i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

The recently president republic Bolivia Colonel snae
Monies sim being forty lawyer
has achieved
wobty In the with chile he volunteered
highly commended for his conduct
lister Of under General Pdo the former president This
displayed ability President
agreeable
father minister OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Cinclnnatl-New York, 81 Cincln-
natl, 2.
Second Game-New York, 4, Cncin-
natl, 1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

At Denver-sloux City, 3: Denver, 3
Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, o;
81, Joseph, s.
Joseph, 3.
Omaha, 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ st. Louis Louis, I; Phiadcl,
phla, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
At Chicago Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, o.

At pittsburg -Plttsburg, q Boston, 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SPOKANE
Harmon bsttcd for IIogg in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ".," =, "",.'.."'@ ] ~ j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

AT the great St, Louis Worlds Fair
there are exhibited many methods Of
transportation, from the big mogul
engine TO the slow moving giant tur-
tie, one of the sensa' 'ons on the Pike
in Carl Hagenbg nimal Show
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Men as Proiectiles.

A Singhalese newspaper published
in Colombo, Ceylon, is tired of the
paucity of news about the war, and in
order to regale its readers it now and
then manufactures some, Of which the
following is a sample-a translation
by the CeylNn Times:
THE sultan was communicated with
regarding an approaching conflict, and
being a great friend of the japanese
monarch, he sent a specially trained
company of swordsmen, each of whom
with a sword in his hand is shot away
from the mouth of gun at the enemy
lust as ordinary shrapnel would be
On arrival among the enemy he makes
short work of them by his sword play
These swordsmen are now fighting for
japan and gaining victories"
Small wonder that kin-chow and
Nan. Shan fell!-New York CONNER
cial.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25

II is the preacher of positive iath and
convection who most deeply imprcsses a
congregation and who has the. greatest
staying power among people. NebuIo'lty
of belief and statement does not commend
him to the public. A firm grip OF truth
maxi him stong and vigorous in preach
ing and influential in and persuasive IA
spirit and activity. The more clear cut he
is in his views of Bible doctrine and plac'
tice, the more ready are choice and m
telligent souls to accept nm as tne'r le'
iipious guide. and the greater their com.
bined influence in the community IN which
it is conferred A larger enthusiasm, is
ouickened among its adherents, and
growing increase in the number OF recruits
Is sure to follow his faithful and Jealous
ministry The Presbyterian.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
FIND SNAKES IN STORE.
Moccasins Find Agreeable Abode In
Rolls of Wall Paper.

AS result of the recent Turke.
creek food, the durg store and paint
and paper house owned by B. +
Shouse at 1921 3N25 Southwest boule
ward is inhabited by snakes driven
there by the water. says Kansas City
dispatch. A water mOCCasin. whose
bite is said to be as deadly as that OF
a rottlesnalie was found hidden in
some wall paper and it was only a
chance that nobody was bitten before
the snake was killed
Miss Ray Hntges. a young woman
employed in the store. was working
among the rolls of wall paper, wher
another water moccasin stuck its head
from the paper almost in her face. She
called for assistance and the snake
was killed. Mr.. Shouse Is overhaulinr
his stock since that time in search
OF snakes. He says that the snake'
entered the store when it was flooded
and appeared to find an agreeaR
abode IN the rolls OF wall paper. (
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Dan Portrait of Andrew Lang.

IN new volume by woman artist
=, abandon appears this description Of
Andrew Lang: He struck me as be-
inc rather superciliously respondent;
,.hons he feels that he has not done
Justice to himself; also deep down in
him is evidently the belief that man.
hind is divided into two categori>s-
those who have been to Oxford and
those who have not. He is very hand
como indeed striking, with his dark
ewes and snowy hair. Mr. Lang looks
languidly sorry for nine-teGths OF the
human race"