davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
Had a Fuel supply.

The 7-year-old grandson Of William
Dudley Foulke, the Civil Service Com
missioner, went with his grandmother
60 the Senate to hear Senator TIL.
mans speech. They had fine seats In
che front OF the members gallery. and
the little chap made brave show In
his velvet suit and long curly hair. He
listened lntently. but didn't make out
much of 1t until Senator Tillman re-
fered. with much emphasis, to "an-
thracite coal" Then he plped up joy
ously. so he was heard all over the
chamber:
We've got some; we've got some."-
Ne@ York World.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

and munitions with them, and the
great guns of to-day, on the sea at any
rate, give a vastly different account of
themselves. During the recent war
between America and Spain 1t will be
recalled that the Brooklyn poured such
deadly deluge of proiectiles into the
Spanish warship Vlscaya that within
five minutes the latter lay at the bot
tom of the sea a rent and battered
tumble Of scrap iron.
In all the Brooklyn fired 61S shells
at the Vascaya and the bill of destruc-
ton read thus:
To 141 S-inch shells, at ESQ each,
fT.050; to 65 6-inch shells, at f21 each,
f1,365; to IL 6-pounder shells, at fl
each. f12; to 400 1-pound shells, at IL
shillings pence each. f25O.
Thus the FIVE minutes firing cost the
United States fs,677, and during each
minute of the duel the Brooklyn hurled
1913 pro ,ectiles at her enemy at cost
of E1,735. II we add to this the cost
OF the Viscaya's answering fire we see
that the fight between the two ships
could scarcely have cost less than
$4,000 minute, or at the rate Of ESQ.,
600 an hour. We must remember, too,
that on neither ship would 1t be possi-
BILE to use all the available guns at
once; so that there is still large mar
gin for increased expenditure when a
man-of-war is in position to use her
fighting powers to the utmost.
But let us take one of our own first
class battleships, the London, and esi-
mate the cost of five minutes fighting,
assuming that she could use all of her
forty-six guns throughout.
The London's four 12-inch guns,
which, by the way, cost no less than
E220,O00, fire armor-plercing shells
weighing $50 pounds each at the rate
of two a minute. each pro ectile with
Its cordite charge of 1914 pounds,
costing ESQ. Thus in five minutes
fighting these four destruction-dealing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
UNDER THE SUN.

The men who have gone before Us
have sung tho songs we sing;
The words Of our clamorous chorus,
They vera heard Of the ancient King
The chords Of the Tyre that thrill us,
They were struck in the years gone by
And the arrows Of death that kill US
Are found where our fathers lie
The vanity sung Of the Preacher
Is vanity still to-day;
The moan Of the stricken creature
Has rung In the woods Away.
But the songs are worth reslnging
With the change of no single note,
And the spoken words are ringing
As they rang In the years remote.
There Is no new road to follow, Lovei
Nor need there ever be,
For the old. with its hill and hollow,
Lovel
Is enough for you and me.
Century.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

We were legally married years aga, upor
my soul. swear h-it's easily proved
isn't 1t easily proved. Mary7 Tel bin
so--don'A stare at me like that"
! "Yes, ! am his wife," said Mary, thus
appealed to; Il am not Mary Holland"
"Oh, that makes n6 difference" cried
Peterson; "yon were Mary Holland, you
have always been known by that name
to old Culwick, and it's your money
know law enough for that. All yours
---aud all your husband 's~-why, it'A as
clear AZ daylight. This brings me-
bael--to--lifsl Where Is the willY
II have brought It with me-"
Give ito me-" said Peterson; 1T
isn't safe In other hands. I'll will keep
II till Pm--stronger."
"Let him have It." said the wife, care
lessly; "it will calm him, and rest Is
necessary"
Il would prefer your taking It. Mrs.
Peterson" said Reuben, producing the
will; better still to leave 1t with trust
worthy solicitor to act upon. There will
be no opposition to Il In any way fBoni
Sarah Eastbell."
1T will be safe enough in my hus-
bands Keeping" said Mary, with strange
libtlessness.
Reuben gave her the. will, and she
crossed with 1t to her husbands side and
placed II In his hands, which with great
diniculty began to unfold the paper on
which Simon Culwick's last testament
was written.
I'll shall be elad--when I'm better"
Edward Peterson whispered at last; you
can put 1t under my pillow-.-now."
"And the childT asked Reuben, curl.
ously.
A gesture, quick and deprecatory, from
Mary Holland came too late TO arrest the
question, or to check the excitement Of
the PROSTATE vaaabond,. who half raised
himself In bed in hIs vehemence.
TN never see the child again--I'd
rather die than see her She shall never
be more than the beggar'a brat she lsg'
he shouted.
What has she done7p
"She turned against her own father
when there was chance Of making
money, II was she, that cursed child, who
betrayed me-"
The color vanished from his face again,
and once more the leaden hue suffused
II, and the eyes closed, as BY the pres.
sure Of the hand of death Itself upon
them. Mary was at his side, when life
seemed coming slowly back again, she
said to Reuben;
Leave me now. You see what he 10
what he hae eNnr hann I unuId s1ra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

great deal Of his time walking mp and
down the street In which Reuben Culwick
resided.
"John," said be, selling him by the
arm, you must 20 to your sister's house.
Find Sarah Eastbell. Tell her l have
discovered that Miss Holland 10 In Wor-
cestsr, that have left London in search
Of her. and to end all suspense at once
her suspense a. well as mine. hope to
be back on MondaS."
'Is that allf"
Eyes. Nov be Of at once"
Reuben hurried to his lodgings, beg
ged his landlady to be careful Of Tots
till his return, looked In at Tots sleeping
calmly in her little crib, stopped over
her and kissed hers without awakening
her. and then hurried away to the rail-
way station, in the hope Of catching
night mail that should carry him .on
portion Of bis journey toward Worces-
ter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
COST OF NAVAL BATTLE.
Five Minutes Fighting Requires an Ex.
penditure of $4,000 ON One Shin.

Five Minutes Fighting Requires an Ex.
penditure of $4,000 ON One Ship.
From Tuesday to Sunday" Victor
Hugo wrote in his diary on Jan. 3.
1871, 'the Prussians hurled $4,000 pro-
Jectiles at us. 1t required 900 railway
trucks ito transport them. Each shot
cost 60 francs; total. 100000 francs.
The damage to the forts is estimated
at 400 francs About ten men have
been killed. Each Of our dead cost che
Prnsslans 10000 francs"
This extract, says London Tit-Bits,
gives one an excellent idea Of the cost
and ineffectiveness of big-gun work on
land qhgeneration ago. when II took an
average of $500 projectiles, costing
10000 francs. to kin a single man
and to infiiet less than GO worth Of
damage on the enemy's fortlhcations.
But time has changed since then,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

Another thing about these apples"
the dealer said, opening the barrel ofoF
his inspection, 'fs that II you put them
In a cool place they viii keep all win
ter"
II am quite positive they won't"
said the customer. who happened to be
the father Of a half grown boy. but
I'll take tkem."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
Thin Enough Tor the Purnose

Friend-Your picture of the wood
nymph is indeed beautiful. But what
did the model wear to create that
gauze effect?
Artist-oh, she was wrapped in O
boarding house Philadelphia
Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
Dispelling the Illusion,

Mrs. Goodheart-Oh, Henry! when
gave that tramp a piece of pie be was
so grateful that there were actually
tears in his voice.
Her acknowledgements! That was
only his mouth watering.-Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

The bateshp Missouri which twenty
officers has commission
official trip taking place Oct 2 She sister
displacement
her proportion being
and number smaller
torpedo tubes Her complement 5
by Captain William Cowles brothernlaw Roosevelt
Gently the Missouri her defective steering narrowly
sinking Illinois.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

One of the most remarkable Marshal Marouis
Aono iamaga Japanese army under whose
direction the land forces Of the Mkado pue
with Russia Statesman diplomat soldier
varous called the Japese Japan the General
Grant of Japan and the conflicts the Mados
empire and In the ChnoJaonee Gar of 1894
military n envy and at seoned takes IN
the baton to win possible enduring
legions - -
Marquis Yamagata first called the
Of the restoration which Tycoon and
the placing of the present Mkado, Mutsuhio throne
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

Every one desires to I've long. but
no one would be old.-swifL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

RELIGHTFUL ROUTE
HAYLIGHT RIDE
EIZZY CRAGS
EEP CANUNS
| A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

See Nature in all her glorious beauty,
and then the acme Of mans handiwork.
The first is found along he liue of the
Denver d Rio Grande Railroad, the lat
ter at the st. Louis Fair lour trip will
It. For information and illustrated lit
erature write
W. C. MCBRIDE, Gen. Aa.. Portland. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

Reuben Culwick waited for no further
news: he had learned more than he had
anticipated; be thought be saw all very
clearly to the end now, and where his
duty lay. He darted from the friendly
shelter Of the "Magpie." and hurried into
Holbcrn, and from HolbOrn through sun
dry back turnlngs into Drury Lane,
where he met John Jennings. whe passed
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Groeoe life,
Mt Safe bar Den pirfelise Iarias til
Elagen.

gn Del SoIf .famler omfring og
tager alt, JON anbefnles til Dem, men
finder enoelig ITO, at 3affe er ben Dir.
felige Iariog til oeres Glager. en-
Oregon WanO Tiger:
IS 25 aar bar iea plaget al llor.
Ben ! Rapen. Seq bar en- itooig &af.
febriffer, men babe ingen GneIie ON,
at bet bar goriagen. Seq legte gooc
2Gaer, men fit ingen SipIp. Seq toa
ga nGiten ali, JON nogen anoen bar
blepen fureret al, men til itgen
Rptte. Sibite CONNER bar ieg meael
oaarIig og funbe til fine Siber life
arbeioe.
Zen 2Scn Dec. 1902 blep leg ino
boorot ina, at 29een iogbe ieg frnbe
life Iepe rrcr ems "a Elmer / oct IGng.
itc, % ie8 9ioroe So~rbereoelier til Of
%. Seq flnSe nGien life ipiie nos
get, olt imcrtet mig, % leg bar inaa
% ipg operolt. Mens ieg bar | Den
SiIitan6, bIcp aaife ppgipen % ieg
bleu eipen Goitiim. Soranorin9cn
fom bitrtig, citerat ben Drift, JON bap.
Be forgiitet mig, bar %iiernet.
Smerten % S%pe6ommen forloo
mig, 90 ies bcapnote Gae for DAG at
bIipe iriif. Seq bolot pad meb oct,
inotil leg III er iriif % itert, fan ipi'e
bierteIia uben Sopeopine, Siertefcil
cler Scn ioriprSeIise Spsoom ira De
sanrIe aaffcongc. Seq briffer OH,
ieg bill al Goitirm uoen Sfabe og Il.
FER oct uolmiuoelig.
Eette iuneS en- iorrmoerIie Siitcrie,
men leg nil bcnpiie eoer til 6irit GS
tiounI @onf, The Sruit Snnfing Co.
/ Grants Gais, Oregon, meb Senipn
til min Stiaine os ies ifaI ienoe en-
ebiporeu GrfIGring, bpis $ srifer.
3 fan BRUCE nit Iapn." Napnet
sipet al Soitnm Co. Battle Greet,
@id.
0og er ser mango, Tom oeSbcl.
benSe narrer fla ieIp peb at iise. "aoi'
fe aisr life mig noset onot," en- II
Cages Brig al Goihlm bill iise Sano'
be0eu % cite ireIie Sipet.
Ger er en- @rrmo."
&c eiter Den lille Boa: "Sbe SoaS
TO @eIIpiue" ! Boer 9atfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
GuberfuIofis hos Rcns.

@l % Experimental me6 ipge
6ugle | California bar sOotgiort, at
Snberfuloiis er Ell al De melt no.
breote Spg6ontne / Ssniegaoroene
Staten, nnSeriseer Or. ardibalo 8.
@arb, 9prI9ee / 2ano5riesifoIen
California, ON Der er noget Slegt.
ifab meaem Ssnietuberfuloiis og TR.
ringen Dos menneifer oe apGs. @no.
pioere aiGl6er bet at fonme paa Bet
&ene meo, ON Der er rtoset al De bsbI
bringenoe Spsoomsipirer i sgeeet.
9egge biSie Spsrgsmaal cr al ben
aaeritsrite @etponing, % berfor bill
9epartementet for "gnimaI INDUS.
tries" | Sorbinoelie meb ben npIia
opretteoe Experimentation for 6i9r.
frG+Snbuitrien nsiaatis unoeris9e
boert SilfRloe, iom Oct bliper opmerf.
icm paa. Or. @arS Tiger efter nplig
at babe begpnot biSie ltnoerisgelier:
Oct bier liz, at Sens, iom er arr
srebne, life logger sGs. SEQ lin.
oerisgelier al tiiberfuIsie Sons, Ell.
fer De bar osoe, fanbtes al 80 fi,n
en-, Ser bnpbe seg. Gen arlnSise
aosnins, iom Ssniefisb unoersaar,
gisr Saren for m~enneifeIis Snritte
meaet fiern, Soriigtis Sagttagelie al
imoa apQinger for at beItemme, ONT
bisie lioer al S%liberfuloiiS, pil fate
ems oper Spsresmaalet ON tuberfIe
gnciqi | sgg." Baa @runb al at
Siiberfuloiis bog Ssns iielben brP.
Der nogen itor MGngoe Sens paa cH
Sang, iaa bar Sens RRrppreIie !
6loffen life paft oioere Spmerfiom.
beo Dos gierne. timber De Sorbolb,
ioln er raaoenbeii California, tiger
Or. @aro, at bier mareben psne /
Sloffen maa aniees iom en- Sare for
De friife osns. @eb at gisre 9rig al
Den @rfarins, man bar | at fontro.
Iere SuberfitIpiis hos apGg iiger ban,
biz oct p9re let at opbrGtte en- Slot
Ssns, forubiat at be altib boIbes
borte ira bcimittet SiGrfrG eller fra
2ono, npIig imittet al tiberfuIsic
SigIe. Chen en- Siiels 2io er iaa
fort, fornoiiger ban, at benne 6rem.
ganasmaabc bill reiiftere | en- fulb.
itGrbig ~l1orpbbcIie al Spgoommen
paa en- 8 q A aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

eruiten naco Nonb os fIemmer ODER.
9ruiten rigtis goot iait til oenne,
lna Soiten iffe tom renoe no. Wan
rilaa iinr bobe goo llnoerbarme til
gie, TIT bIir ben life gobt unoer.
iteste, blir timber. Gruiten ieis os
~niorosielig. popeoiagen at iaettase
peo Siaapningen al Gie-Gruit err, at
man bar alt iaa fSIot, iom miiIig,
at man life briiger al lin 4raft, naar
man fiebIer ben no, men Iaoer aicb-
len GLIDE let ober 2eigen, % at man
! Oct beIetage bebanbIer 0eisen mco
SGnoerne faa Iioet, iom bet saar an.
Vie.Gruit fun goot boIoe fig fLere
Gage poo ct fislist Steb. |. Gr. | Sc.
fasien; bet er ba beoit at Irssc en-
serpiet rntot, iom er iustet Iiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
2Grterne fra
Oannepirfenatten

en- Jorretningsoripenbe | 9pit-
peo bar fortaIt "N9itpeo slpis" ipl.
genoe:
Sno min 6orretnine tom en- Dag
Ell @anb fra H9ltpeots umiooelbare
W9rbeb. gi fierote binanoeu og fit
os gierne en- Iioen gasiiar ON forifiel.
ligt, mar ban aflasoe min Sorret-
ming ct geisc, og iaa fom hi 90 pcnne
Sang til at tale ON iioite arig, Ionl
p~eofommenoe Mano bapbe beItaget |.
San bapbe ba b9ret meo paa Silba.
aetoget ira 9annepirfe. % iom ale,
Der babbe n9ret meo beS Den 2eilia.
be6. talte ban sierne ON bet.
Oct bar en- brei Nat. ben baaroe.
ite. leg nogen1inoe bar oplepet, og lee
besriber n9iten life bag efter, at man
fom Iebenoe fra set. 8i off og 9if,
og GA hi naaeoe 6lensborg, bar hi
ontreut lige glade meo, bpab Ser full
be ife. Men iaa b9note Der noget,
Der | BET minbite iatte 2inet / mig %
mine n9rmeite 8amerater, iaa hi blep
iItanb I'll meo friife &r9fter at begine
os paa Den iioIte gnbe al 8eien.
Bi Dapoe lagt os miot paa @aben |
Sneeu, og iaa liomattebe par pi, at
ni fin meb itsrite 8ein9r bolbt oS
paagne. 8i lao 6 Mano | Ell gunfe,
ba Der plubieIig fom en- Iiben Gut
ben til os % iagoe, at ban ifllbe bilie
fra Sober og ipsrac, ON life 5 Manb
bepoe Gpit til at fomne inb og ipiie
borme sgrter. 8t reg op meo oct
famine, iom ON man bapbe tilbu6t os
al @erbens SerIigbeo. ioet pi reion.
nereoe iom iaa. at bar Der gGrter til
8, blep Der bel ogiad libt iii ben 6te.
8i fom ba ogiaa inb og blep bebpr.
tebc paa oct beoite meb beilige guile
sGrter, og oa bi bapbe facet Dem, i'm.
tes ri life, at bet Sele iaa npr iaa
galt no iom for.
Saa Git ri pibere, men jeg glenn
mer mi aIligeoel albria De fremmeSe
Memneifer - ia, banife bar oe ba -
Der tog os forfomne 8ialte ino og gao
os gGrter."
"Net," inbifisb leg, "men De CLIENT
mer alligepel en- 5ing."
"Spab mener 9e2"
80, De elcmmer, at Se, ba DC
gift, fit 2ommen fuIb at Gigorer. Oct
bar @anoen / Suiet, Ger eap Gem
BENT"
ga, 3e flyer set - men boorle.
oes i @Iperoen peo 9e "a"
$50, ier Sc, ieg er fsot | Slens.
borg, og ben lille @ut. Der Tom ne6
paa 8aben oe inpiterebe Gem oa De
res &amerater inS paa 9@rter, oct
bar netop mig"
"Nei, mn bar ieg, albrig -"
"0e foritaar, iIuttebe Dor Siem.
meIsmano, "at ies og oen gamIe Rri.
ger efter bette eienoommeIige Cant
mentrGf tibt bar faaet os en- gasiiar
ON 9antepirfenatteu-og life minoit
ON sgrterne."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

gen os6eIige. Ga Tiaeren anard
barn fiat ban i'm Uenitre slrm iac
lnngt neo ! oelts Gals, Tom ban fimos
faa ben, os paa fanlile Eio arbeioebe
ban meo Golfen. De to llnser blet
orRbte. y
On 9aare blep eiort iitanb, bbor.
paa man bar aouis. sc Tiger maatte
ban bcIoe Sengett. Men 6n ban itos
op, fanot ban 9iserinoen uoitoppcl
Iiggenbe foran iie.
BED Mhfeoen ioe6e ban: Seq bill.
be efterlaoe mig ct Winoe og piie eoer,
at Der finoes Gore. oa Saiunipgere,
Der ogfaa er ! geiibbeIie Of Moo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Farmer. Huset og Haven

BOLD. Der fan osiaa faces mere iio-
tsmmenoe geile6nins, enh pi Der Tan
tase lib % 3um til at sipe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

/ nun,ber az casualties WAS sustained py
t.ensraI Herschelmahn, who, With the
! Ninth European DIVISION, held Is iiollialts nv
ana y;,shn lars, on he sse,i fnatsze road a
rhn Fighting there WAS nf tho most des-
beratc and bloody character. a single
regiment lost ,twenty-five per cent, e, or
eight hundred men, before they WIZ WIZ,
drew towards Anping. zAr , Il' p .,a.,s
where most stubborn, resistance was iilau e.
r,,s ali Manga Pass, n position betWeen
p,n,o,cheng and Paicheng, which was
held by Iseneia al zassali'ch, who had peen y,
niaced IN command Of newly formed
{ norps. Including the Thlrt first DIVISION
Belonging to the Tenth European Soi ~.
and Two siberian battalions altogetner
5000 men. General Hassalltcn . ,iu,os
f,,ne at the Yaia River was ,du piicatea,
ewing to the superiority OF the lapahe Is.
artillery. He was making q splendla
flrht. until he suddenly discoveree.d ma "a.
iha Japaf,eso gunners were enfiladlng ms
batteries. II appears that zassalotch III
this case was not TO blame ~ He INV. NV
nation that General zaroubaiel iha nl,. ~
celyed orders to retire had not YET feaoii.u
him with his own orders for w1thdraW'i
~ the Russian support of the right, ana
'conseonentl. he allowed the Japanese
10 take up a new position. suddenly uh-
mask batteries and overwhelm the ltus-
sinr h eunners who made desperate Ell
forts to remove their pieces, put we're .ss'
compellctl to leave six of them penlh 1!l
There has been no further 1lglltins oi
any itnportance since August LIST, ac-
cording 10 the latest reports received by
Inc var office. In the opinion of the
general staff, both sides need rest
after fighting three days In the terrible
heat, and the officials here are inclined nee
10 believe that the Japanese VIII not pc
able to resume their advance Tor sovcfFal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
BIG FIRE AT
OCEAN VIEW.
Eight Cottages Destroyed to the
East Of Ahe
558, ss Hotel. ..
Thirty THOUSAND
. -
LOSS
81 is{9l7l yysss ~ q;

Special to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, August 5.-15ight
Ocean View cottages west Of the Ocean
View Hotel property and east Of a strip
OF land at Fifth street known as the
&c government Reservation" were de-
5stto.ed at an early hour this morning
by o. firo OF unknown origin, which
started in the club house of the Virginia
Bay Club. Bernard oberndorfer, presi-'
dent. VA l NJ S a. d
81 Tie fire which was first discovered
Bernard Kahn at $3.50 o'clock spread
!arpidly, and at 5:15 O'clock, all was over
eight scorched brick chimneys being all
that was left of what, when the cot;
tnEers retired last night, represented in
money value something like $4,000 or
'$3o,otV. This loss is probably half or two-
thirds covered by Insurance.
Those burned out were: G. 8. Sher-
wood, n prominent Portsmouth jeweler,
whose loss is estimated at something
like $500: John II. Lawlcr, city SER
.Ecant, OF Norfolk, whose loss Will be
$500; the Virginia Bay Club, whosetl loss
Will he $4,000 or more; w. j. Davis, q
prominent Norfolk and Portsmouth lvs.
erynun, whose loss will pass $500; W.
II. Johnson, No. 126 Chapel Street, book
keeper for Vaughan and Barnes, cotton
sfac1ors,5 whose loss will probably be So;
500 or more; w. p. Ives, of Portsmouth,
Norfolk wholesale liquor dealer, occupy
Ing Aaron Marx new cottage. The loss t,ss'
here wilt be \ 900 or more to Niessrs.s
Ives and Marx. Mrs. L.. r. Charters,
widow OF n the late DR.. Charters. city
coroner OF 4 Norfolk, the loss here Will
bio In the neighborhood Of $500 ~
Ii Tho Miller cottage. erected some time,
ago by Mr. Miller, q Norfolk wood deal
or,sthe loss here will be 500 OF more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Races at Saratoga.
ta+ad prnsa \ rs

SARATOGA. III n. 81 August 5.Isi1
oy 3 events On 8 card show
ed several good fields and some inter taa
ing "a cling, al though no remal La
lures were noted. except close nnla ,lie
5insthree races. ConsIde rable money was vas
taken from the ring in the fourth race,
which was won by Wood FORD U. GAYS la.yG
OUTCOME. q who opened at 20 and I'd was ".
First 4 race-six 81 furlongs IF yingshllp
5(10s5to II, first; Shrine TO d. second g
gLetolon9 $50 to y. third. Time. l:!S go.
Second race--ave and q half !. furlon g !.
iAugur "a l-2 to ). FIRST; St. ellane q 70
IS, second lack Lory - TO y thlrd.
Third race-one mile Green Crest 6
TO Is, first; lBrooklynite g to second !;
The Globe 600 to y, third. Time $50 I-o.
8 Fourth race-one mile and g, slxteenln,
on turf-Outcome q to first; New
York "a to y, second; Prince Cheng 20
Ito y, third. Time, ] 49,. ..4
Fifth race-one mile and three six
lteenths-Ke y3 Note e 10 to 4 J. flrst;5 Conk5
ling rs to &, second Palm Reader az to
~ third Time, 2 :Ol 2-b, s4.is
Sixth receive and q halt furlongs-
cotillion q to flrst Mlrthless G. t. to
Time, l:0s AS. # <, w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
GRAFTON BEATEN 8 t: 4 q: n
! fRx 4 s,.ssoctated Press.)

81 BUFFALO, N. August 5,-Buffal g
c,o.ad ITS most successful grand circuit
meeting in years With this 4, afternoon.
paron Graft the favorite in the e -
pace was beaten BY Black Hal. SUM sum
$marles: 9, 8,
2:1o pace, purse 81 .ooo-Ben F won ST sin
Z FOO straight heats: Miss Ophelia second /;
s.1ohn +. third. Best time. 200 II q.
The Iroquis Hotel-2;H pace, purse -
Black Hal won first and tnird meats
and race; Baron rattan second
second; Angus Pointer, third. Inc ::ts
IA. !. N {. I, !. Y x M e
The Electricity 2:l1 trot, purse n,1 ss sS
8Iohn Taylor, third y; each horse taking
heat Best time. 2:os \. & n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
y PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT.
Operators Willing to Sumbit Con-
troyersy to Judge Gray.

q 1Eyg Ted 3FFeSS.J ~, q
WILKESBARTtE.s rs PA, August Sat.
the meeting or the anthracite board of
conciliation, held to-day y u he etluest
OF the miners, the opera tors presented a.;
plan for tbs set Element of the check
5weishmen and check docking boss cues.
,tions which have caused 50 much trouble
In the upper coal field 8, The operators
ask that the entire controversy be 4! sub rub
@mitted to Judge Gray. the chair man OF
the Anthracite Coal Strike Commissto
his decision to be final and binding The
miners asked for time s to consid der = ne
proposition. and action was dc ferred until
the q next meeting or n thu board which
viii be held here on August 18th. sS