davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Contest for Lieutenant Governor.

Immediately after the convention was
called to order today the name of Thomas
L. Rubey Of La Grange was placed before
the convention for the nomination lieu
tenant governor.
c. c. Crow, a delegate from ST Joseph,
rushed to the platform and offered a reso-
luton that committee of three be ap-
pointed to request Secretary of State Sam
uel B. Cook to refuse to allow his name to
be presented for denomination.
This was the first open declaration that
there opposition to Cook, and instantly
many delegates were on their feet demand
ing that the resolution be tabled. The chair
man declared that the resolution was out
Of order.
No other nominations for lieutenant gov
ernor were made, and Mr.. Rubey was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
Cook Nominated
The anti-Cook resolution was again in
troduced- Its supporters and those against
it We'd with each other In their demonstra-
tons 1t was finally referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions
Nominations were then declared In order
for secretary of state. The names placed
before the convention were James A Todd
X. w. Mitchell, l.. H. Musgrove and Sam
b. Cook Cooks name was received with
an ovation.
Sam B. Cook was nominated for secre-
tary of state.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAA LODGE NO. 2s y. a A. Nc.
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall saturda,
before full moon In zach month
Visiting men bsrs are invited To attend.
c. s. Mum. W. NJ.
J. D. Ksytl see'y.
cRiTTENDEN CHAPTER NO. 10
Meets Saturday night after full noon in each
month p. c. Stephens. n. p.
J. n. Kevil. see'y.
wiSGATE .coUEcIL NO. a.
MEETS 2nd Monday night In each month.
J. q. Gilbert. Tim.
J. n Ksvil. sec'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHlAs.
Meets In X. Of p Hall even Friday nirht
from October To April Inclusive. and End and sth
Friday nights from May 10 September inclusive.
Al visiting members q sister lcdFes are lnvl,.
III TO attend.
wr. A. Rinro. canosllor Commander.
Sandy Adams X. r. and s.
MARION LODGE sc. O. Ao.u.w.
Meets l., and Ord Monday nights In Masonic
Hall A. NJ Hsarin. NJ W.
n. I. wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. No. WOW.
LniEs meets In MAsonie Hall the md and s,h
Tuesday nights In each month. All visiting
ncmtsr, Or, inviisi 10 attend.
VIII Clark. Con. Con.
ST. RAHaTs. sscy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
CERTAINLY A BRAVE GIRL
Daily Task Of Invalid Rural Mail
Carrier in Helping Her
Mother.

The bravest girl in the state Of
New Jersey on Uncle Sans list Of
rural mail carriers II Miss Villa
Potter, Of Willow Grove, SAYS the
New York Times. She carries the
mail from Newheld. Gloucester
county. 10 PorchtOwn and the sur
rounding county, covering route
~ 30 miles all told.
Miss Potter has been an invalid
for ~ wears. being victim Of ~.
phoid fever when Is years old. Her
father. Michael Potter, was killed
In a we'll several years ago. and
her brother. Frank, died carrying
the mail. Then she determined 10
help her mother make a living.
Every morning her mothc'
wheels her out 10 the mail wagon
and assists her TO get In. Tho
farmers all along the route built
the boxes close TO the roadside. ~
that the invalid can deliver the
mail without getting out. for she
cannot stand alone. Her mother
takes care Of three horses and tive
cows, and 10y the help Of her daugh
ter makes q comfortable living.
Miss pottcr's appointment two
years ago was enthusiastically mp
proved by the people. who. she
SAYS, show her every possible
Kindness. Her popularity in
crcases because 81 her punctual
ity.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
TOWN WHERE FUEL is FREE
Shoe Factories Of Lynn. Mass. Supply
the People the wornout
Lasts.

Go to Lynn u YOU want free
fuel" said u BnStonian, recently.
"luu can get in Lynn the best
wood in the world for nothing,
The town NJ lSnn Is full ~ cnor.
nous aud magnificent shoe fac.
tories. These factories. In order
To keep their product fashionable
and correct, change their lasts
every season. Thus rs soon rs a
season il over thousands NJ lasts
become worthless except for burn
ing.
The manufacturers might sell
the lasts, lat for some reason NJ
other they don't de- this. They
give them away. And the l.ym
people appreciate this generosity
At any rate Il Is possible In theft
beautiful town to see l.ynn MAJ
with a grateful look on his faC
taking home a load " lasts In d
cart.
The lasts make admirable fires
The good. hard wood in then
gets rcdhot and burns with 1
great glow of heat for u long time
like coal. The only trouble is thci,
sharc. They look, YOU know. liz,
feet To see them flaming In u IRE
place gives n stranger u shock nj
first. lie wonders u he las hap
pencd In upon the end ~ n crcma
ton"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

The Japanese arr wcll'informcd
and wait steadily with wonderful
Iii control until their prpara.
tions for the grand attack arr quite
complete. II Is In brain that they
lvat the Russians. whose soldiers
die in heaps with their old hero
ism. and who suffer less in morale
from defeat than more mobile OF
better commanded troops. They
arr there IN die for the CEar. and
they do their duty with a splendid
unllinchingncss which rivals that
Of the Japancse.-l.ondon Spccta
tor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
FIGHT MANKINp's BATTLES.
Insect Friends That Make War Upon
Destroysrs Of Fruits and
Grain.

Finding thar all ordinary means
n keeping down the numbers ~
the insect pests which prey upon
the crops are insufficient, cnto.
mologists are turning their atten.
ton Ia the discovery 81 insects
whirhprcy upon the parasites they
wish Ia destroy.
\ pcsiilcnt insect known rs the
Sln Jose scale. which ravagcs the
rtups n American farmers, is now
being attacked hy u species ~
beetle from china. The beetle IL
very fond NJ the scale insects as
articles NJ dirt-and dryours them
IN great numbers
Another Vorarious insect which
wages war On mosquitoes is being
cultivated. 81 that whcn It's num-
hers arr sufficiently great Il may
b. let loose upon thcm
II il tn be- hoped, however, that
when the insect ARMIES which ard
tn light battles on behalf IT man
kind have rXtrrminatrd the enemy
ihrN will not-likr some human
armies take Ia lonting and thus
themselves become IH'sts.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
TO PROVE EARTH ROUND.
Simple Experiment That Was Tried
in England Thirty Years
Ago.

Although ii was demonstrated
more than 1000 years ago that the
earth is globular in form, there are
certain persons who maintain that
it is fiat. About 30 years ago con
trOyersy on the subject waxed so
hot that il was determined to put
the matter to direct experiment
in order to settle the question
once for all, says the Philadelphia
Record.
The place chosen was near Bed.
ford, England, where there is Il
straight six mile stretch of water.
At both ends and in the middle OF
this water posts were erected,
each Of the same definite height
above the water level. Upon look.
ing with Il telescope along the top
Of these three posts il was clearly
seen that the center one over.
topped the Others by about six
feet, owing 10 the curvature Of he
surface Of the earth.
These experiments were recent.
~ repeated in a more scientific
manner by II. Yule Oldham. who
read u paper on the subject before
the Glasgow meeting of the Brit
ish association. The same re
suits were obtained. with the i'm
portant difference that by the en-
ploymcnt Of a tele-photographic
lens and camera the six foot prom
incnce Of the middle post was re
corded in an unmistakable man
ncr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Outside Appointments
Of Our Local Preachers.

Rev. S. J. Martin. End Sunday and night. Tolu:
9Th Sunday. Mounds
Rev. T, A. Conway Ord Sunday. Rock Springs.
Rev. W. 7. Oakley. istsunday. Mt. Carmel; End
Sunday. Bells Mines; Bird Sunday. Sugar Grove:
ith Sunday. Crayneyille.
Rev. T. c. Carter. lst Sunday. Pond Fork: End.
Sunday. Kuttawa: 3rd. Pinkheyyille; lth. salem.
Rev. T. y. Blackburn ist Sunday. Dolasor; Ard
sunday. Walnut Grove: ith Crooked Greek.
Rev. Jas +. Price. 2hd Sunday. Lisman: 9TH
Sullivan.
Rev U. c. Hughes, ist Sunday. Emnaus
Church; End. Sugar Greek: Ord. Baker Church:
9TH. Old Salem.
Rev J. s. Henry. lat Sunday. Union. 2nd. Dun
Springs; 9Th Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sundty.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
ARE EXTREMELY DELICATE.
Scientific Operations Necessary in
Taking the Measurement
of the Earth.

The science of geodesy is max
lng'rapid strides along the line Of
accuracy, and there is not much left
TO be perfected in the way OF
method. The all.important prob
lem of modern, as well AZ ancient
geodesy, of course, is the measure.
ment Of the dimensions of the
earth, which enters into all
practical work Of surveying,
navigation and terrestrial ply.
sizes, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. The International geo.
dctic association several years
ago undertook the problem, the
different nations having agreed to
contribute their share toward an
accurate determination. As has
already been recorded, the deter
minatiOn was undertaken in Ecua.
dor, in 1901 and extended from the
Colombian to the Peruvian front
Ter, adj every possible refinement
10 attain the maximum degree Of
accuracy was adopted. The great
est difficulty is to secure an accu.
rate base line, which is COmpli.
Gated by 50 apparently trivial a
thing as the expansion of the meas
uring medium. The latest refine
mcnt in the bar method is that or.
iginatcd by the United States
coast and gcodctic survey, using
single bar immersed in melting
ice. the containing trough being
carried on n suitable car upon u
temporary track. Later still, NJ.
Guillaume discovered an alloy Of
60 per cent. steel and 30 per cent,
nickel possesses an exceedingly
low coeficient Of expansion, and,
consequently. offers the best medi
nm for accurate base line measure
ments. This alloy Is known sin
var" and is usually employed in
the form Of u wire supported 10y
tripods aud stretched by a definite
weight. 4 very valuable piece o'
work on the island Of Spitzbergcr
was completed with the use Of this
alloyed wire.
Even the inhnitisimal variation
In the force II gravity ~ different
portions Of the earth II not too in
significant 10 be- disregarded, an,
must be- determined and n correc
ton applied. This delicate deter
mination Is made by observing th'
pressure II the atmosphere 10y th'
determination ~ ~" battling poin
|. ~ water. and comparing the SAINT
with the baromctric reading, th'
difference. II any. being considered
Tue 10 n gravity npon the mercury
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT cunvsnss On Ne third Mo-
day IN Narvh. ths f1,r,h IN iuns and tho third IN
November.
BOUNTY COURT oOuv,nss % The ssocod Mon
isy IN zach mUfi.
QUARTERLY COURT ccu,snss 90 he fourth
Muuiay IN zach uouth.
fECAL COURT cssvsrss % Ne srtt Tuc-isy
in Attg AMI Cs'f,vr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Improyissd wedding Ring.

Recently i've couples Of gypsics
were 10 b. married at n church IN
Surrey, but only two gentlemen
had the necessary ring. The
church warden, however. came "a
the rescue by cutting OF the rings
from the knccling hassocks, and
the ceremony was satisfactorily
performed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. V. Joiner.
PREACHING, every Sunday at II am
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. r. a. Conway.
PREACHING. 2nd and 4th Sundays at II am.
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR Rev. J. F. Price.
PREACHING LIST and 3rd Sundays in each
month
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 900 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR Rev. S. J. Martin.
PREACHING. LIST. Srd and 9TH Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR. Elder II. A. Mcdonald. Cadiz. Ky.
PREACHING. End and 3rd Sundays in each
month at II n. m. and at night
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
City Government.

}, ". Hue. IT,. MAYOR.
n K,vn JUICE.
J. G noatlsnd. CLERK.
". X. woodf. TREASURE
IN. A. Noorv. ATTORNEY.
Al CafnAn. CHEF u futiCE.
CuuNCiiMEN- y. y. Haynes. G. c. Gray. W.
y. Corhsr. Louis Clif,or. 7. J. Yan,isli. and
u. levi Coot.
Esruhr mss,inF q cig counsil sscosl Tss.-
iy nrit 10 each mouih.
C1N CovFT 6rs, Norday In sash moath.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Court Officials and
County Officers.

CWru luNi-l. +. Gurlon.
toNNvNWrNlu ArWuNn-Ino.
l.. Gmyu,.
tw'NN luHr-Aamn Tuwrry.
Smnu-l. Watt, lamb.
tWNn AlmuNn-Jarl llcnder.
~nr,
tW,ru IuRE-luhn &. Asher.
CouNN CLRE-C. r.. Weldon.
As,EssoW-G. 7. Belt.
LulN-A n. Travis.
Suut Srr'r-luo. 4. Paris.
CouUNm-W. A. Halc,mhS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

The inventor Of the safety pin
lives In Cleveland, a.. and he has a
bigger bank account and more
public gratitude than the inventor
Of the safety bicyclc.-Denver he.
publican.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
THE GOLDEN TEXT.

"He Was Not. fot God Took Him -
Dr. q. Campbell Morgan tells Of little
child Who gave q most exquisite enplAn.
alton Of walking With God, she vent
home from sunday school. and the
mother said: Tell me what you learned
at school" And she said: Don't you
know. mother. We have been hearing
about = man Who used 10 ~ Tor walk,
With God. His name vas Enoeh. And.
mother. cue day they vent Tor an extra
icag walk. and they walked on and on.
until God sald 10 Enoch, You are .
loas way IRON hems. you bad better
come In aud stay Aud he vent
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Cine aus @rDnlanb suriidgefebrte
bGnifhe grpeoition urter 2eitung
Mpliuss@ridIens fdilbert bic Stims
mung unter ben @rDnldnbern als reht
iptttg bGnenfreunbli9. Man empttnoe
bic Monopplifirung bes 9anbels i'm
2anbe als cine unperbiente uno iibetz
lebte 8epormunbnng. Die @rpebtttott
riibmt bic 9r0nlGnber als einen INTEL
IettuelIen unb fotpeit dufgetldrten
8plfsFamm, baB ibm cine fretere
9teuung unbebin9t geaiene. Die be-
itinmten Munf9e Der grDnldnoilden
8epDlferung loufen binaus auf groBere
Grperbsfreibeit unb allmdblithe Gtnz
fiibrung Der prinaipien ber Selbitpsr7
ipaltung. @tne &laee an ben Eet9sS
tag 1oll in 8orbereitung fein.
9lus QlnlaB ber GrDffnung Der ers
Iten Sbeilitrede Der 8asbaobabn ubers
Iunbte Der Sultan benz &aiier Wll@
belm cine lGngere 8egriiBungsbepei9e
! in Der er na9 elmer Meloung Del
,syrantfurter 3ettun9" bic 9offnunl
ausbriidte, bob Die unter Der He9te
runa RaiIer Wilbelms bes @riten an
qefniipften 8eaiebungen 3tpti9en De
Sirtei unb 0sutfhldno, tpel9e Ell
feftes 8anb apif4en beioen 2dnoerl
bilben, iib audi in 3ufunft unipdnoel
bar erpeiIen. Ser Sultan rlbmt ot
eebiegene Musfiibrung Der bon Dert
i6en Snsenieuren unb Se9nitsrn &c
b1uten Strede.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
UMPIRE Cor DAMAGES,
The Whole YeSed Question Sow seems
10 Have BoeuiSettled

An umpire got 500 damages Gee Whit
The whole yexed umpire question is vet.
Tied at last There is nothing more Tor
Presidents pulllam ana Johnson 10 do or
worry about
james o Keefe vas 40 the poor um.
pire.' but 10 no longer O'koofe was
given a 500 seated verdict against tho
liackensaok Wheolmons association for
criticisms of his decisions On q ball game
played between H0ckeleIck and up.
state team IN the summer OF 1863 boy "a
Jury before Judge Dickcy in the supreme
court at Brooklyn.
IL makes no difference that O'Keofe
sued for $500 damages and only got $40,
The umpire Us himself ag8l1-r redeemed.
he can now hold mp his head with Inc
best ln the land
I'm commenting ON the question Judge
Dickcy said. Baseball umplreq are pccu-
liar people They are NOT content To- dIo
peacefully and quietly al home but seek
the llmcllght Of the diamond Their bus-
mess invites criticism, and they should
take it philosOphcally However, robbery
and bribery ere charges that should not.
With impunity be made against them "
joe Keloys tip for money
Now II Is up To the umpire The buso-
hal world Is his'n Whenever player
calls him rohber thief crook presidential
candidate and other sweet verbal morsols.
lot him sue the offending player for de-
famatIOn Of character and injury to his
reputation Nothing Will give 70 player
Gold manners quicker imam 10 touch his
pocket and the hurshU the touch tho
hcttcr manners And 700 pluuks Let's
sae-how many drinks does that represent
IN hot summer? well enough anyway.
t0 paddock the mouth of any umpire bait
or who over wore shoe plates Or uses a
shoe horn 60 put ON his No 4 cap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
GERMAN BIRTH RATE.
Statistics Show Noticeable De.
crease in Large Cities.

Berlin, Dec 6.-Omclal statistics GOV.
erlng 20 years show q steady and no.
ticeable decrease IN the birth rate I'm
the large cities IN Germany, IN spite OF
the fact that the marriage rate Is
higher than IN cities Of less than 100 900
inhabitants and In the country Ber-
lin which passed the 100000 mark In
December presents the heaviest de-
crease In the birth rate, In the period
from 1896 to 1900 Il averaged 2S.0
against AZ from 1875 TO 1850. The
highest birth rate Is I'm the great in
dust ial centers OF the Rhelnish Prov
irces. In Essen the average If al, I'm
Dortmund, as IN Dusseldorf, ~. and
I'm Cologne, lO.2. The marriage rate Is
highest In Berlin 2l9, and m the other
great cities II il 1921 per 1000.
The statistical bureau points out that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
B,,lness of the BOOEmaker Of
Today is Increasing
Wonderfully
FplLy S2OO,OOO,OOO WAGERED
g., Vet the Game Is Extremely
Hazardous and Expensive aud
Causes Much Trouble.

no persons IN this part Of the country
,',, any idea Of the Importance Of the
",,,sss' known as bookmahng. It's
,..or,,pee lies In the fact that fortunes
.,s,gs hands each day, and vast fortunes
~. handled every week or so, In New
90 for instance. two or three books
,,m control $1,000 day each. Exports
,''. estimated that during the season
=, .bop, 20 days the sheets Of men who
o,s,ats lu the main ring will show UP
y,,ds OF tho vast amount Of S2oOO0,O00
vsgordl 1900.
IN tholIght Of the fact that only. dog.
h..te won ON the season, II would
onpsar that bO0kmaking IS an extremely
SFtrdous business and that no logit-
,.te me- OF endeayOr shows 90 small
,ts,yln OF rlln and s0 large percentage
"f nlurag Most failures may be traced
a. XVI weaknesses or lack OF ability OF
W. bookmakers II ~ In the nature OF
tblnes that b0okmakers I've expensyely.
Added TO that II costs them a lot of
money 10 DO business They start In
@yery dRy from $40 20 $50 loser for that
yep,asfuts their running expenses When
,heV win the money comes 10 them I'm
Ng'lots. and many ~ them imagine the
dreim Is going to keep running their
,av for Ul time Others ara cOnCeitcd.
believe they are wonders. ana IN antc-
nation N the fortunes they are going
10 WIN spend laylshly what they have.
Among other things thoy get the auto
mobile habit Tho cost OF automObIlng
oolv begins with the buying OF the ma-
chine Few Of the b0okmakers put by
tbef winnings for capital and this is the
Yeaan that many Of them drop out when
horses run 10 form. and the fayorltes
WIN.
Il s estimated that IS per cent or the
isttOrs at the race tracks are non-prOfes.
SIGNALS. and that 90 per cent of the mon
an wagered Is professional This seeming
DISPARITY win be explained by the fact
that one plunger not infrcQuently win
ntt as much as go to 100 non-profos-
E0nas
Roomakers gay that more outside cap.
ial Is being put into boOkmakmg now
than ever before. Tho recruits rs gem
oral thing are men Of means These men
realize that a book properly conducted
IS lik8 q big machine or like a roulette
table II has the percentage IN IT'S favor
n me man M charge knows his bust.
ness I'm the long run II Is bound tO win
if It has ample capital behind &C. There
are some books IN the ring that have
from $1,000 tO N0OW0 behind them. Thew
show o. profit every year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
MAY ENLARGE LEAGUE.
In ANY Event Pacific National WIN he
As Large as Last Year

A Spokane dispatch slps.
That Spokane Wll not bo in the Pacific
coast league next season seems assurod.
ana mat the Pacific National win still De-
NO existence. with two other towns added
besides Spokane Butte Salt Lake and
Boise also seems assured The talk that
Spokane would take tho place of TH-
coma. loc1uso the latter city had not
given ~ team proper support. Is now
dlscrodiiod ANA II Is understood ON good
authority has Tacoma will have new
grounds next year hy which IL can ac-
rommndutc the fans The reason for
amull attendance at Tacoma. 10 Is said
D. dun io the Tact that the Sound cite
nag pot good enough grounds
u b. not likely that the northern part
NJ ihe Pacific Coast league will forfeit al
S35" franchise 10 break away from cal.
liornla Co go with Spokane or any other
city into the old northwest circuit.
The same authority which gives out
the statement that Spokane win not be-
IN the Pacific Coast league says that
President Sat of the ronst league Will
pot cruntcnance The admttance OF spo-
Kane into the Pacific Coast league
Protection money which was due the
National association Sept y has been
paid hy President Lucas for tho entire
league, thus giving me Pacific National
league power TO hold IT'S players for next
season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

toned meetings will be run unless the
western Jockey club 90 some meeting
IN me near future chunges today's de-
clslon os before the meeting was called
the. representatives. Of these two tracks
declared that unless the requests wor0
iaYorably received Il meant fight be-
tween the tracks belonging to the West
ern Jockey club ana the tracks which
would be refused membership In the or.
ganl2atiOu
President Fitzgerald. 8 r Montgomery
q q, Perkins and Lawrence A. Young
whose terms VI Office Js stewards M the
Western Jockey club expired this month.
We're reelected Tor term Of two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Money Not Found

San Francisco, Dec. G-NOthing has
been discovered further regarding tho
missing $1,000 which disappeared from
the local office Of the Wells-Fargo Co.,.
recently In a mysterious manner II is
now admitted that, iu spite NJ the
rules 10 the contrary % employees cu-
tered the place where the money was
last seen. An the clerks who handled
money or Wluables are bonded with a
surety company and it rs considered
possible that q claim may be made d.
the money is not recovered upon tho
bonding companies for the amount Of
the loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
on TIE RACE TRACK.
Jockey Ildshrand Has Pail and Is
Badly shaken.

Los Angeles Dec. i.--Jockcy Hide.
brands mount IN tho first racc al As.
coi today, Hachmoistcr. fell shortly after
me start. HlIdchraud was badly shaken
up ana bruised Hachmeistcrs neck was
broken and no died IN few minutes
Mavs Gallant with NJ Lynch M. fell
over IIachmcster but neither the Jockey
nor the horse was hurt Gold Rose DEM
Uliraied today that she was a horse
~ class She won the third race from
Namoi0r Golden Boy and Belle KIM
ney stepping the five furlonVs I'm one
minute fat and winning by half dozen
lengths pulled up 10 canter only
Two iayor.tes were successful today.
Summary,
First race, five furongs- Fororunner