davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-31
FARM FOR SALE.

~ farm known as the Harris Pike farm
,aBarnard, on the stage road from Barn
"a 10 Bethel, ~ miles from Barnard, where
shlre Is a store, two hotels and postottice,
Ia two churches and 81 miles from Bethel,
al O. V. Railroad. Said farm contains
al 70 acres, large share OF which Is
"a turs and woodland, part OF the wood
81 bnd growth and growing very fast
~ N sugar orchard Of naples, handy to
~ h: good house and ell, OF ten rooms,
IN wo0dshed attached, and barn all In
ana good repair, running water al the
i'll se and could be at barn for a small eX-
AN. Here is a chance for a party with
fsnaL capital to have home and work
al with or without a team, and place
VI be work can nearly always be had by
11sOne that has push and wants to
IN X The place could easily be made to
<ep COW and team. There Is wood
nj lrh TO spare 10 pay for the property,
|H1 lyered in the market and have enough
|Et for fire. Ii Is on one Of the best roads in
|NIndsor county; never drifts; the stage
oksas every week day in the year and mail
III be left at the door. Here, also is a
|<hnee for a fine Poultry Plant for all
+ MI OF poultry and where they would do
III a southerly exposure and where a
III flock OF hens has always done very
LII an excellent place for a duck ranch
j ave them do well as there il plenty
|Hs1ler the year around. Eggs could be
u the door every week for cash and
D rood market for chickens and ducks.
d so0Ve property is for sale to settle an
~ md will be sold low for cash. In
N % the premises of MRS. Nj. s. PIKE,
l 4. PIKE, Admr., Woodstock, VT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
MOVING HAY IN HIGHLAND
IN GUM COATS THIS SEASON
special 1 l 70 The + Tlmres-lpElspatch.>8

Especial to- The Times Dlspatch:> 81
VA.,.{ Aug. a 8. 80 The press
sent haying season bids fair TO prove the
most inauspicous The eople of FL ghland
have ever known 4 and to say that the.
farmers are blue, Is putting 1T mildly.
The harvest, which at this seas son gsno ultd;
be far advanced, II not com leted ,9 has
scarcely begun. and the hay ID tina " 81
been made thus far has been imperfe city.
cured, andath work attended with much
worry and expens Ma lie 3 hay while
the sun shine,' is a proyerbB pons;whtch.
IIighlanders &c s and pat, but this sea-
son he don shine. 81 sI 5
70 hear the 8clatterss OF the cutter bar
and see the farmers ella d III a gun, coat.
moving Il grass II In the rain is A. novel
sight, but such expedients are employed
so thai do delays may come when the
clouds roll by 4, II u S9 f VI
4$ Those farmers who began the hay
harvest very early, were more Fortunate
and Ia very few have finished. "A Many OF
them who have the largest crops how
ever, have Just made a commencement, 81
and are very FESTIVE under the adverse
conditions h IN II \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
a Sailing Party
(spe,cia to T,,heIrlmes-D isIplla5lt


s GLASS. "a, "A ligust rougf, $ the
blindness Of Capt ". 4 r. Suck the young
people OF his place enj we'd q del ghtfuls
sail on his splendid scho the
Glenn. q he party eft Severn ri yer early
inAthegafternoon touching at n CIV q Point
}on9the way out, sailing several I'M lies out NJ
IN he beautiful ,hesa peak "a X delEht-
full repast was served on hos I'd. ar all
being good sailors, Vas horoughlyss
enjoyed /. III 3 Il sss
Ss Prof II Louis Lenler. a grad uate OF tho
New England Conservatory Of Music
added to the enjoyment Of the ccaslonss
by entertaining MS witt music Cards and
,dominoes were ais y ken salo 81 and AS
together the time passed onl too "a uickly.sss
Returning about 70 81. M. to The hornesn
Capt and Mrs. Buck, q, splend ID &supporyI
was found awaiting them u usic a nj 4
id-noing was iindnlsed In < and he part
u r. ,persed about midnight. vot illg Az,
without exception. the iolliest time of
their lives. Among those esent u were
Capt w 4 n, Buck, Prot, Louis 4enlarsss
Mr.. Frank Buck. w owsey,gs u !, Yss
Melton, Albert Edwards Hamnlle II NE
Floyd Edwards s.. s onewNll Rowe .s ROY;
Edwards w. n. shackel ford, Edwar.'
,scarecrnw, Masters Willie, - lGa Tier "a nd
Herman Buck. Mrs w RI Buck 81 Miss
Matte Buck. IA Jepnie q Nspr. q NJ aSElseS5
Edwards jamie Poll ter, M f'ninter;;Sl
chaperons, Mrs, w. Buck md MIS- Y "a
Az Edwards, 5iSs 81 HI Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
3PEoP:L & B.Cl;.R:EWE,
~ Is ,
Z (Special To Tho Times Di,

tSpecialS TO The Times Dispatch
8@C OWE. h. iss Mae
Jones, Of Peters burg, ting ss ilor9s
aunt, NJ rss 6. A Berry
81 Mr.. Cox 81 Till contlues III Sats Ills;
hter's resid ence,s Mrs. ri. s. Cha phi ii,
8 Miss 8Effie 5Kruse, Of Petershurg !, us %Sls5s
Siing' Mr. y Ohm Fla Wks. on Carroll ina a vesE
niue
llsses Mamie ana Nettio Tips comb ,ssof
Richmond, are visiting Mrs r. 81 cha 81:
man * Ri
SsS5 Mss Lena r owlet i, Of Green s.sa
sitting ISIS I'LL lie Hare Laval
+ M ss Virginia Epps cCornltck 4 Is slgyis-e
iiting friends and relat ves8 at Nott owa 81
# Miss Glari hel a ket t, of r tersbuIg;s
who has been isitingS her nncle MI
5Monda y.
Mrs. Kate Simmons M rs. r osassS Lang
and children. OF Norfolk, vii Il visit Ndrsa
George Nv est next NJ eek
IS Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Fl Ines are at home
again aft ter an extended visit to- Prince
Edward county and oano leE city
A Miss Carrie ellis Is being entertained
at house party by her frlend, N issa Lany5
IA I3eV lie. Of Chariot to county y. 5s
II Mrs. T.. fl erinaii, a wh oS spent several
days wi tn her Their M 81 p Y b. Bobbitls,
has returned to- her home IN Charl otto. q
North, Carolina. q! VI sSS
Miss Louise Beal 3 and Miss Pauline
sschumacher Of r Richmond. and Mrs. Etu-;23
art Parkinson, 81 Norfol i. ire Wis tingS
Mt the home OF Mr.. A. s, Cummins
IA Rev. ] I. lSinchel oe, pas % 81 the
Baptist church will be ahseil s from his
pulp t for two 4 Sundays HI 1 is assisting
al former college mat Rev Samuel Tenn
Spleman,E In revival SserYl lees at! his church
In spottsylyania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

U Mr. George Atkinson. who left August
CHI with his 4 family for n visit to King
William county, returned August 9TH
quite sick, and is now under the care OF
Ills physician Dr.. Z. ]. iAloseley y r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
German at Na!r1:r,.os,,w9,s.s
fspeclai 10 The Times lolspafeh.

Especial to The Zines dispatch ~ ts
y PISARISBURG. a., a AUGUST So
most dellghtfnl$ sern,a n Was siYsesn ny ms
3Pearisburg German Club at NarroWs on
Wednesday Nigh 10 .,
The gerarnn was skllfnllS led by i. AZ
Cecil Pearson, Of Pearlsburg. assist a by
Miss Virginia NJ CLARK. 81 Richmond
Refreshments We're served q bout Il
O'Clock. after which 4 sS dan an ssa
continued ,tntil the sInall hours OF ghai
day.
& Miss Virginia NJ, Clark s'ho has bsvaS
fyisItlngs Mrs! n ohm w. llanlss OF Pca ~
SIsburg, for tho past two weeks, and also
Mountain Lake. Will return 70 slchmond
the first part Of the week, g tier q Ta ~
pleasant stas'. 5ss 4,
Miss Clarar. who IS la very ttractayn
and charming young lady, hos been tha
sreciplent az much attention, and her y
friends ara very ,nuch grlayed ever hsf
early Departure. fBs9s83
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

18th iof ny he vera ge ten peratureS
for July WI s z. viii CHI IS fair specI9S
men of east tern sunni er resort weather.Ss
Phi phia tenn era Azure ven n asss ii igIlS
as 8asS degrees In Jul ii, and the coolest day
was 8, VIII lie att st q Louis the mercury
went down to- 81 IN two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
CLASS GAMES
BEGIN WEDNESDAY

A football game between teams
composed OF the members OF the
sophomore and freshmen classes OF
the university will line up against
each other on the varsity campus
next wednesday for the first of a
series Of games 10 be played among
the classes OF the university.
Homer Tilley has been elected
captain OF the freshmen team. TIL
ley has been playing right halfback
on the university team during the
past season. He will act as man
ager Of the team.
The sophomore team has nearly
all OF the varsity players. but the
freshieB have tho big backs and a
close game Is anticipated.
Following Is the lineup OF both
teams.
Sophomores-Center. Grim: right
tackle, Babcock; left tackle, Rails
back: left end, Perry; right guard
+. Grim: left guard, II. Shaw; quar-
ter. Christie: right half Fletcher
left half. Bagshaw; right end
Bracketti fullback. Pullen.
Freahmen-Cen Ames: right
tackle. Moultrey; left tackle. Shaw:
left end. Talmage: right guard. Mo
Donald; left guard, Fischer: quar-
ter. Smith; right half. CLARK; left
hall. Dean; right end. Murphyi full
back. Tiiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
VARSITY
VS.. S. A. c.
LINE UP THIS AFTERNOON FoR
FIRST GAME IN MANY YEARS

This afternoon the University Of
Washington and the Seattle Athletic
club football teams line up At Rae
reation park Tor the first time In
many years. The game should be n
good one. for beth teams have an
advantage over the other. The club
team grcatiy outwelEhs the varsity.
while in speed the varsity has IL
over the club. The elubmeu have
been playing a fine game % late and
their playing shows up eNceilsntly.
when the short time they have had
10 practice T. taken into account
Thes. two teams have not lined NJ
against each other since the var
slty was forced 20 play It's hardas,
games with the athletic club and the
y. NJ. q. A Rivalry between the IN
situations vas then keen. and is now.
and a. a result both teams viii DO
their best 60 win.
4 great deal Of interest IL be-
Ing manifested IN the game. as the
result win determine she strength
OF the club team. and also the rela-
tive strength % Afulinomah and the
varsity.
Game viii be called promptly At
.2.10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
ALL NATIONS
REPRESENTED

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-wIth the
beginning OF tho six-day bicycle
race. which Is 10 commence in Mad
isOn Square garden next Monday.
eighteen teams. representing almost
every nation under the sun. will get
away. The race will commence at
1905 n. m.
The following f. the official list
OF entries: Jean Gougoltz, Switzer-
land. and Petit Beneton. France;
Arthur Vanderstydft. Belgium. and
Johan Stol. Holland: Antonio Dus-
sol. Argentine Republic. and andre
Mean, France; BObbie walthour.
Atlanta. Ca, and Bonnie Monroe.
Tennessee: Nat Butler and James
y. Moran. Boston. W. Palmer. Aus
tralia, and Emilia Agraz, Mexico;
William r. SamHelaon and Sexon
williams, Salt Lake: Otto Mayo,
Pennsylvania, and Jed Newkirk,
Chicago; John Bedell and Meneus
Bedell. Lynbrook. l.. l.; y. +. Root
and Oliver Dorlon. Sheepshead Bay,
T.. l.. Hugh Maelean. Boston. and
James y. Bowlea. Chicago; Harry
Caldwell, New Hampshire. and Nor
man @. Hopper. Minneapolis; Pat
rick Keegan. Lowell. Mass. and
Patrick r. Keogan, Boston; Fioy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
CAN'T GET
TOGETHER

Biddy Bishop. manager OF Billy
Woods. the colored fighter. h still
trying % arrange another match
with Tommy Burns According "a
the present attitude Of Bishop the
prospects for a match between these
two men does not look very bright
Bishop wants the long end OF the
game. lie now wants Burns %
fight Woods al te0 pounds. lie
SAYS Woods can fight at that
weight.
Billy LavtRne, Burns manager.
says he will see himself on the
other side Of Jordan before he will
match Burns against Woods ut i6o
pounds. Burns could not make
that weight. anyway" said Lavigne.
and will not fight him against a
man weighing four or five pounds
heavier"
Burns Is n liFht middleweight.
and when ~ bis best tips the scales
at about i52 I am willing 90 pit
Burns against Woods AT ia at any
time and I think my man can win
from the colored fighter at tina,
weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
TO HOLD
SMOKER

The Seattle Athletic club wiil hold
ita stag smoker for the entertain
fnent e the club members and their
friends on the evening OF December
G. The program will consist of box
Ing bouts. wand grouping. music and
q wrestling match. The first box
inE bout Win between Vic Hoibroah
and KID" Nelson. ths second be-
tween BENNETT and F1unnag4n. and
ne third between Arthur Goadfel-
low and Elmer plummer.
". y. Allen win follow with a
naaaphona solo. which viii be one Of
the features ~ the entertainment
After this event the wand grouping
exercises q the juvenile members
81 the club will take place. The en-
tartRinment for the evening viii
wind Up with wrestling match be-
tween A. Garyey and T. s. Emerson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
KILLING THE TIGERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a.--Loa
Angeles captured yesterdays Ehme
IN the post season series. The
southcrnarH punched their hits
against Fitzgerald In three innings.
aas-In the fourth a trio OF safe hits
with mieplhys uetted five runs. TIA
coma could not DO much with Gray
until the eighth. Score:
Los Angel o 0b oi o / 3-lu
Tacoma. 90 o = o. 6
Battefiea-Gray and Eager. rita
gerald and Graham. Umpire Nc
Donald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

kreba. Newark. y. J.. and Joseph
Fogler brooklyn. Charles Turville.
Philadelphia. and Louis Melting.
Boston, sammy Sulklna. h0aton.
and Joseph RockuwitE. New fork I.
Harry Downing and burton Down
Ing. san Jose. Cal. William y.
King. Missouri. and Mario Roaaino.
italy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

CHESTER GODDNlN-
Among the knights Of the uphol-
stored mitts 10 be seen In the mid
die west during the revival In box
Ing destined for several cities, la
Chester Goodwin. The Chelsea, Mass
featherwieEht. who successfully de-
Tended the New England title Mo-
vember rs. by shutting of the gas
for George Murray NJ Salem. Mass.
In a 15-round argument Goodwin
showed bis class over Murray from
the start. but was unable to land
the sleep producing punch until the
last round when he Eot home on his
opponents Jaw effectively and
ciinched his title.
On Thanksgiving night Goodwin
VIII meet Charlie Murphy In a It,
round bout before the Salem club.
The title ia 10 jeopardy in this fight
also. and II Goodwin defeats his OPP
ponent he viii probably accept an
offer from Milwaukee to meet one
OF the western feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
AL !:!!:!1!A!2
Phones, Main 1865
Ind. %
All Week-Maiines Today
The Great William
Gillette Comedy
1.-THE
PRIVATE
SECRETARY"
No More Dread of
The Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and filled abse.
lutelY without pain By our late seisn.
titie methods. No sleep . roduoine
agents or cocaine. These are the
only dental parlors IN Seattle that
have the patent appliances and in.
gradients to extract, fiji and apply
geld crowns and porcelain crowns,
undeteotabls fi'ofa natural teeth, and
warranted for 10 years, without the
least particle Of pain. Gold crowns
and teeth without plates, gold fill-
ings and all other dental work done
painicssiy and by specialists.
Geld crowns, -; full set teeth, ST.
bridge work. S5l gold filling. 81 upi
silver fiilinas. SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Roman Catholic M.s,Inu.

> ST MAry.s pariah-Rev. W. ]. Meta
Church corngr Of Twentloth avonus
and jackson street Early mass and
faermon (ohildron's nasal. $50 a, IN
Sunday $50 y. m. instruction
and bcnodiction. 7.50 D. m.
Church OF our Lady Of Good Help
Third avenue and Washington street
Sunday. low masses at a. m. and
a m. high mass 1870 n m. Sunday
school, a m. vespers, $50 D. m
Week DAYS. mass a. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. Geo. A
HID. At G n m. and 3 n m, low
mass. 7.p p. IN. vospera. sermon and
beuediction.
Church Of the Immaculate Concop-
tlon-Rev. A. Sweera At 7;Ho and SO
a. m. low mass; 1910 n. m. high mas
aud sermon. tao y. m. rosary and
pensdt3tion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Ca.
Dec. a.-w K sproutt Of Porter
Vile. has been elected captain ~
the stanford team for the season OF
1905 The choice was unanimous.
For the past three years sproutt
has played left tackle on the stan
ford varsity team Sproutt Il n
junior In the department Of mo-
ehanicai engineering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Friday
First presbyterRiu- Rev. NJ. A
MattheRa A. n a m. Christ =
Rule "a Addition. evening subject
sToo Late 10 Right the Wrong"
Westminster Presbyterian Rev
n Wilson At ~ n. m. The Me
mortal Of the Gross. reception oi
members and communion: 7;45 p
m. The Ministry OF Suffering
Trinity Parish Rev n. II Cow
eu. Al a. IN. Judas, the Macea-
bee" evening subject. The Gospel
la the Law"
First Unitarian Rev. W D. 81
monds At N n. m. a New Church
for the New Century Free aud
Fratornal" There Will be an al
dress 10 class IN religious science al
70 Is p. m. on the subject. Night
schools OF Seattle" by Assistant
Superintendent Jones'.
German NJ. E Service will be
held M Queen Anne hin I'm the BRp-
tist chapel Preaching 81 II n m.
Evening services al : 30 p, N. Sun
DAY school NJ Green Lake at 2.30 p.
m. at home Of Paul Hease
81 Mark's-Rev J = u. Blwyd.
Morning topic. Mani God and Its
Problems" evening subject. The
Union and the Combine"
Wesley ~ T. Of South Seattle
Rev. Henry Ward. Morning sub
lcct. THE GothHemanc OF the Soul I"
evening subject. Two Pertinent
Questions
A NJ T. Zlon-At a. m. odd
heaven To BE Prayed Over" 7:2a.
'Ezeklors Vision OF Dry Bones"
/, Lane Street Prcshyterlan-R Rev.
". l. Forbes. Al n a. m. John.
the Apostle" 7.3o p. m, John, the
Apostle
North Church Rev. George r.
Narney. OF Bellingham. will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening.
\ lions Lutheran Services at II a.
IN. In the evening at s o'clock
fhere will be an English sermon on
the subject Tho Divinity OF
Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.
II you have a pain or QUIZ ache IN
the back u t. unmistakahle evil
deuce Of kidney trouble. II n a
warming 70 tell you trouble r. ahead
unless you remedy the cause imme-
diataly.
Lame back r. only one syruptoEl Of
kidney trouble Other symptoms
are. being obliged 70 pass water
often during the day and 10 get up
many times during the night. In
ability % hold your urine. enartinE
or Irritation. passing brick-dust or
sediment IN the urine. catarrh 81 the
bladder. uric acid. constant head
ache. dizzineHa. slecpleasneaH. nerv-
business. Irregular heart beating,
rheumatism. bloatlng, irritablllty.
WORKOUT feeling. lack Of ambition
and aaiiow complexion.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney pills are
rrovlug 70 be the most wonderful
cure ever gotten out for weak and
diseased kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co, Milwaukee,
Wis, distributors.
Price 80 cents n boz.
For aale BY KENNEDY DRUG
CO., FIRST AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
speeiaI Meetinu,

Thsosophical Society. Seattle
Lodge-Meets at 11lS Third avenue
Mrs. l.. II. Bush win deliver a Ice
ture on tho subject. is Theosophy
Anti Christian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Cure all chronic
diseases of men
and women with
out o p er alton
Cured by power
ful Chinese roots.
herbs baTks. buds
and veg e tables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
drcds Of cases
hat have bech
given up 10 die.
sc GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

ran away from their opponents and
won easily.
schcrror. Of the We Tens, got
high score with 225 and high aver
age with POS Ia. The Navaios took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

10 cuIu rheumatism, asthma. ca
tArrh. stomach. kidney, liver. TO
male weakness and all private dis
eases. Call and see this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have a talk with
lie Wo before giving up your case
as hopeless. Consultation FREE
al0ls WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
A TIE IN
GLASS A

The Centrals took tNn out Of
three games from the We Tens. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Both teams put up a fine game. the
first going 10 the Centrals by 3
pins. while the We Tens came back
In the next game and Won out b.
a. In the Last game the Ccntrala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

NEW YORK. Dee al H Ego
berg. Of Denmark. dafeat,i John
Pienlng. Of New York. by tive falls
out 81 three In a wrestling bout,
Granco- Roman style. Ia the Harlem
River casino last night before 5000
persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
CHURCHES

All church notices TO be run In
this column must be- nj The Star Of
flee BY Friday afternoon. Pastors
u the various churches are request
q to send In the subjects Of their
SUNDAY sermons each preceding
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

the Monarch alleys last night. sad
are Row tied with the Areades and
chinooks for first place in class A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Sporting Briefs

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec a.
Harry Forbes. 81 Chicago. tough, q
l0-round draw last night with Pad.
dy o.Nelil. Of Pitfaburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. As a
result OF an Investigation caused by
the sudden Improvement % Andrew
H. Cook In a race Thursday the
stewards AZ Oakland yesterday aua-
pended Jockey J. T. shaehan and
revoked the license Of his valet.
Fred Hubbard. shechan rode the
horse early IN the week. aud be
made a very poor showing Thurs
day. with nominiek In the saddle.
he Was only beaten a short nose
BY Nierette. The going was siill
heavy yesterday and form players
did not fare 80 we'll. "a only two
fayuritca wen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

los ANGELES. Dec. a.-The sue
cess OF four favorites at Ascot yes
terdaY dealt a serious blow Ca tho
books One especially vas very
heavily played. fEnacio taking the
last race at a mile and seventy
yards. after having been backed
from : 10 I. 10 3 to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Pike StreetJeWeIry
Company
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co

AIT PIKE. across from kanke hall
Between Fourth and Fifth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

FIRST Precihct-20ss First Avenue.
Second Precinct-2ssI First Ave-
nue..
Third PreeInct-2si3 First Ave-
nue..
Fourth precinct-Denny School
House. Fifth and Battery Streets.
Firth Precinct-isI0 Sixth Ave-
frffn Hofel nnspera
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
TRICKS OF A LAND AGENT.
They Brought Him Money, but He Had
to Skip

They Brought Him Money but He Had
to Skip.
Hustling out Of the country to escape
hanging for no worse offense than set
ting stakes for new railroads was the
experience of land agent northwest
of Miller in the early sos now recalled
by the numerously projected air lines
in new territory. The agent in mind
miles from town. The land had not
been filed on. He carefully marked the
stakes and placed them to touch near
ly every quarter of land leading for
miles toward probable railroad centers
Certain marks on the stakes foretold
the kind of station to be built at that
particular spot. Then the advertising
and booming was begun and the willy
agent began to locate the new settlers
Many refused to be swindled, but the
large number who were willing to pay
handsomely to be located on a new
railroad extension kept the man busy
and his pockets full of money Finally
IL " do ulSCoNSiSo tudI IilS UOOltSl Hdu
set the stakes on land where a squat
ter's right was the only title Some
had paid several hundred dollars apiece
to be located near a stake that said
passenger depot. A stake that fore
told a freight station had much 1ess
value. The rights close to large
stake said that division center and ma
chine shops fetched thousand dol
lars each. 1t was soon after these sales
that the fate of the agent hung in the
balance for some days, and he might
have hung from tree had he not tax.
en- hint from friend and got out in
the night.