davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
Lady Navarro First
In Prospect Handicap
Jim Brady's Colt, Oiseau, Beats Out Caugh-
nawaga and First Mason in the
Second Special

GRAVESEND. Sept. 22s.-This was the
last day OF the meeting at this popular
track and the usual half-holiday CROWD
made the journey to see a good card
OF seven races run.
The features Were the Prospect Handi-
cap. for two-year-olds. and the Second
Special for three-year-olds and up
ward Charlie Ellison's good filly. Lady
Navarro. at 10 TO / in the books. won
the Prospect and James B. Brady's
three-year-old. Oiseau, won the 5000
purse. The day was clear and the track
fast Three favoTites won.
The Summaries.
FIRST race-Selling; three-year-olds and
upward; about six ruriongs. Rusk 105
tRomane!lD, Is TO 5. won; Taxer, %
(Schaefer). 10 20 ], second: Ida Davis. lGl
(O'Rea ger). 90 10 l. third. Time Ill.
Platoon. Water Mirror, King Pepper,
Irene Lindsay, Butcher. Girdle and Han
nibal Bey also ran.
Second race-Steeplechase handicap;
about two miles and half. Gus Straus.
l43 tRodrock). even. won: Bonfire. l43
theider)- to 0, second; Paulaker, 100
iKeny). TO 1, third. Time, 4:57 40.
Ivan also ran.
Third race-The Prospect Handicap;
for two-y ear-olds; about six furlongs.
Lady Navarro. 100 tBurns). 10 to 1.
won; Account. 113 (Martin). II 70 /, sec
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

ond; Make Witt, eS CPerrine) 30 to 1.
third. Time. 1:12- Oak Duke, Holscnier,
Vendor, Early and Often, Clark UrlI-
nth. Snow Kings Daughter, Tip Toe,
Bill Phillips and Oakiawn also ran.
Fourth race-The Second Special:
ree-year-oids and upward; one and
one-half miles Oiseau. ITO (O'NeilD, to
5. won, Caughnawaga, l2I (Redfern).
IL to ). second; First Mason, 121 (Domi-
nick). to 2, third Time, 2:33 1-S
Only three starters
Fifth race-Three-yea and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles. Hip
pocrates. 9S (McIntyre). 5 to /. won
Don't Ask Me. 100 Knapp. 3 10 /, sec
ond: Knight Errant Ill MARTINI. S to /.
third. Time 1:53 As. Flinders. Ascot
Belle. Voloday. The Southerner, Max
mar, Gamara, and Father d. also ran.
Sixth race-Three-year-olds and up
ward: aboEt six furlongs. Considera-
ton. 10l (Burns), 10 to !, won; Emer-
gency. SO Oh. SMITH, 6 to l. second; In
vincible 30 COgilvie) TO !. third. Time,
i'll To- Lochinvar, Quadrille. Belle Of
Portland Collector -Jessup. Dapple Gold.
Seventh race-Two-year-ol five and
| one-half furlongs. Benevolent. 1l5
dyDo). > to 2 won. Charley. 10 MAR
TIM. 40 to ], second: Belmere. H.
| (O'NeilD. tc ), third. Time, :0S 2-5.
Melbourne. Nominee. Water Tank,
| Capias. Lawsonian, Royal Scout Memo
ken, Full of Fun. and Park Rowe also
] ran
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
NEW YORK ATHLETES
MAKE NEW RECORDS

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Harry L. Hill
man. ir.. OF the Thirteenth Regiment.
National Guard. New York. running in
the colors of the New Yo-k \. c. estab-
lished new worlds record in a Ses-
yard hurdle race today. the time being
81 3-5 seconds. This Is exactly two sec
onds better than the previous time made
by Dr. a C Kraezlein. formerly of the
University of Pennsylvania, who did
the distance over the low hurdles in
IS 30 seconds at Chicago on May l., 1897
The contest took place at the annual
fan games of the New York A. c., at
Travers Island. on the sound. today and
HilIlnan won SO cleveriy that the new
record may stand longer than kreaz-
lein's which held good for over eight
years
John ]. Flanagan. of the Irish-Ameri-
can \ -. champion hammer thrower
of the world threw the siXteen-pound
missile 172 feet 14-incn. which is 32s
Inches short of his Own world record
figure.
J. ". Morton. Of the South London
TIA -~icrS. England. mace his American
debut in = special sprint of Too Yards
Alfhoueh he woIs rssncr hSnGilv his
time 10 - seconds. WAS th~ee-GTths OF
a second behind Champion Duffeys
figures. Morton is the English and
Canadian chamQieA.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
COMMITTEE REVOKES
JOCKEY FOY'S LICENSE
Charged With Indifferent Riding and
With Running Away From
Employer.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 23--The weather
was clear today, and the track fast.
consequently some fine sport was wit
messed this afternoon.
Announcement was made that the
license Of Jockey Vincent Foy was re-
vokcd by the committee appointed by
the American Turf Association stew
ards TO investigate his case. lie was
charged with Indifferent riding and with
running away from his employer. Hugh
McCarren who holds his contract, also
was charged with imbibinS too freely.
First race-Three-quarters of a mile
Black Fox. 100 Cd. HalD. to ). won:
EchodaIe. 112 a.. WILSON,. To- l, sec
cnd: Joe Goss. 1O9 (Meade) 20 10 l third.
Time I:16 Trixie White. Adna Tanner
San Primo. Sid Silver. Ed Early: Col.
Jim Douglass. Frank Bell. Euba. Miladv
Love. Lochgoil, Signal ii. Homestead
also ran.
second race-F'ive and one-haIf fur
longs. Rolla. 100 (Radtke). TO !. wen;
Kerchcval. 105 (AllenD. to i, second ::
Quinn Brady. Jos I'd. Ha!D- TO ]. third.
Time :09 -. Yazd, Young Reminder.
Ledosia, also ran
Third race-seven-eighths of mile.
Mayor Jonnscn. Ia -. ocn1o@D. l., -.
won: Western Duke. IO7 GIaID. TO l.
second: Death, IO3 (NicoD, II TO ], third
Time. :2S SIS. Jelen. Katie Powers,
Birch Broom also ran.
Fourth race-One mile John Carroll
Il2 ID HaiD. TO ). won; Major T. ].
Carson. % (Allen). 10 To J. second: Havi-
land 1O7 (Morris) TO !. third Time
1:il l-5. Silver Skin. Ma jor Daingerfield
and Devout also ran.
Fifth race-StcepIechasc about two
miles. Mr. Rose. l33 (Archibald. ; 20
J. won: Golden Link. ls2 (ROyIe) TO :.
second: Onyx II. 100 (Pemberton) 20
l. third. Time. 4: ul4..
Charawind Sioux Chief, also ran.
Sixth race-One mile ana one-quarter:
selling Darthula. 106 tSchade) 3 TO ].
won: Mae HanlOn. 80 CRadtke). o to D.
second Marshal Ne'
To l. third Time, 2:09. Stroud, GlistcE,
Plautus, Wakefui, Peninsula. ana AtL,-
MIA also ran
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
CARY STAR OF MEET
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 2S.-The an
nual field and track meet OF the fourtf II
class o: midshipmen was held at TIL
Naval Academy this afternoon.
The star of the individual perform
ance was Lee Cary. who got first place
in six events out of the ten in which
he entered His fire work was respon-
sible for the third company of the bat
talon. of which he is a member. winning
the meet by scoring total of "a
points. The first company came second
with u points, the fourth company third
with 70 points The second company
managed to get but points. Cary
Is OF Snow Hill. Nd. and was formerly
q student of Tome Institute, Port De
poSit Md.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
P|TTSBURGL LOST
To PHILADELPHIA
IN HARD CONTEST
Fine Pitchers Battle in
Which Quakers
Prove Best.
CHICAGO DOWNS GIANTS
CHICAGO DOWNS GIANTS
Brooklyn Easy for Joe Kel-
ly's Men, While St. Louis
Trims Boston.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 3.-PhiIadel-
phia beat Pfttsburg today TO 0 in one
of the prettiest games yet seen in Pitts
burg this season.
Nichols and Case were the opposing
pitchers case weakened in the ninth.
and after one man had gone out he al
lowed four safe hits in a row, which,
with stolen base, Melted two runs.
Pittsburg could do little with Nichols,
though they got eight hits. One man,
Hildebrand. got four Of them.
The score: r HE
Pittsburg ......- o 0 0OOO0-0 S 1
Philadelphia -. 600 009002-2 1
Batteries-Nichols and Doom: Case
and Gibson Cmpire-Johnstone- Time
OF game-1 hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Garle called on account OF d1Tkness-
Two-baSe hitS-JoncS ~. Kleinoyv
Callahan. Three-base hit-Caliahan.
First base on balls-Off Chesbro. 3: off
Goode. .: off Smith. l. First base on
eTrors-New York. l; Chicago. ,. Left on
bases-New York, 4: Chicago. Is. SacrI-
hcc hit-k%eier. Stolen bases eeler
Davis Struck out-By Hogg. .: by
Chesbro. ?; by Goode. ,. Double plays
Rohe. ISbcll, and Donohue. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith. > Wild pitches
Hogg. Cheshire. Goode. Passed balls
kleinow. 3. Hits--On Hogg. in one
inning; Off Cheshire. 5 in four innings.
Impires-O Loughlin and Mccarthy.
Time of game hour and - minutes.
AttCndancc-I5,0gl
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
HILDEBRAND LOSES LICENSE.
!. TRACK. GRAVESEND

RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND. L. /.
Sept. 23.-Jockey Eugene Hildebrand s
license has been revoked by the Jockey
Club The cause is said to have been
reckless and careless riding.
Hildebrand has been I'm trouble all the
season. Mr.. Whitney. who has con-
tract for his services. mas made little
use IL tho jockey.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
BROOKLYN OUTPLAYED
BY CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI. Sept 23.-The Reds out
played the Trolley Dodgers today and
won an easy game
The score r HE
Cincinnati :. ..0GS22 3x-l2 Is 0
Brooklyn =. :. O0G204I 00-7 II s
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen: Wal
ker. Street and Czech. Umpire-O'Day.
Time-1 hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Two-Dase hit-Freeman. Three-base
hits-CTiger. Freeman. Rising. First
base on balls-On Glade. J. First base
on errors-St Louis l. Left on bases
Boston. >; St Louis. ). Sacrifice hits
Goodwin. Unglaub. Rcckenfield. Struck
out-By Young. u; by Glade. ). Double
play-Jcnes to Wallace TO Jones Hit
by pitcher-By Young. /; by Glade. l.
Umpire-Sheridan. Time of game
hour ana b minutes Attendance. 9.QS9.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
YOUNG STRUCK OUT
TWELVE BATSMEN

BOSTON. Sept 23.-Bv defeating St
Louis twice this afternoon, the cham
piOns placed themselves in third posi-
ton for the first time this year.
The first game was 4 cinch for the
BostonS. while Young. who twirled In
the second. was never better. He made
the seasons record for right-hand pitch
erS striking out twelve of the opposing
batsmen- Freemans stick work was the
feature.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Two-base hit-FuItz. First base on
bals-On Pullman, 5; off Owen. l. First
base on errors-New York I: Chicago j.
Left on bases-New York. s: Chicago, g.
Stolen base-Donohue. Struck out-By
Pullman, 3: by Owen f. Double play
Jones, owen and Sullivan. Passed bali
Kleinow. Umpires-O'Loughlin and Nc
earthly. Time of game-1 hour and 50
minutes. Attendance-I5,0a0.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Two-base hits-Bradley NJ Cross 90.
Seybold, Murphy Earned runs-PhiIa-
delphia. 5; CLEVELAND. 2. Home run
Hess. First base on balls-Philadelphia
). First base on errors Philadelphia /:
Cleveland. l. Left on bases-PhladeI-
phia, 8; Cleveland. ). Sacrifice hits-Bue-
low. Hess. l.. Cross. Stolen bases-Davis,
Shrek. Struck out-By Henley S: ny
Donohue. l. Double play-Donohue
Turner and Carr. Cmpire-Connolly.
Time OF Same-1 hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
TOOK CLOSE CONTEST

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2s-St- Louis defeat
ed Boston this afternoon to 1 in a
pitchers battle
The score: r. H E
St Louis -.-.-...e o 90 O i x-z
Boston ..-----.--0 o 0 90 Dol OIL L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady; Need
ham and Young. Cmpire-kleIn- Time
i hour and "A minutes Attendance,
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
MATTHEWSON DOWNED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-In holly con-
tested game the locals defeated the
New Workers today.
The score: r HE
Chicago - 49,. 0 q 0 o ! 0 . XII s o
New York 49, o 00000 90 2
Observation-Disclosures and Strong.
Lundgren and King. Tine-1 hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-EmsIie. Attend
ance, 15,0c0
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Earned runs-PhiIadelphia 3 Two
base hits-Davis. Carr, NJ. Cross Sey-
bold. First base on ball-PhiladeIpi1is
!; Cleveland. > First base on errors
Cleveland. l. Left on bases-PhiladeI-
phia. ,: Cleveland. I. Sacrifice hit.
Cross. Stolen base Bradley Struck
BY Plank. 3; by Bernhard s.
Double plays-Murphy. NJ Cross o.
Carr. Turner. and Carr. Hi; by pitcher
Wakefield. tmpire-connolly. Time or
game hour and 30 minutes. Attend
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
GALLAGHER WANTS MATCH

has kept him inactive in wrestling cir
and he is anxious tc again got on the
mat with any l2S-pound Wrcstle~ in the
DiStriC: Turner. SpauldinC or Dixie
preferred. Address George +. Nau, c1oe
BrlghtwoCd avenue
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
ATHLETICS WIN TWO
FROM CLEVELAND
Chicago, Contender, Also
Takes DOubleheader.
BOSTON ALL THE M0NEY
No Change in Percentage Between
First and Second Teams in
American League.
BOSTON ALL THE MONEY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The Ath-
letics won double-header from Cleve-
land today by making a heart-breaking
finish in the ninth inning of the second
contest. Bernhard pitched a magnifi-
cent game until the finish, when the
locals made three hits and won the
game. Henley was too much for Cleve-
land in the first game.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
WARNER DRIVES CORNELL.

II iiAcA. y. Y. Sept q. Coach War
ner again drove his football men TODAY
getting as much speed as possible GU.
OF them. Some of them are too much
overweight and he is. using this means
"f reducing them. They shaped up
wei IN tie scrub game this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Two-base hit-Cra wford. First base on
bails-On Donovan .: off Wolfe. =
stolen bases-Tate. /: Stahl. ,; McIn-
tyre, ]. Struck out-By Donovan. II
Double plays-HIckman to Cassidy To
Stahi; Coughlin to Schaefer Hit by
pltcher-By Donovan. l. Wild pitch-By
Donovan, j; by Wolfe. /. Umpire-Hurs.
Time of game hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance-6.O 900
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Boston - - "A / 0 o 0 X
81 Louis % . I-2
Two-base hits-Sudhoff First on balls,
On Sudhof. T. First on errcrs-Bos-
Ton. >; St. Louis l. Left on bases
Boston, 4: ST Louis. 4. Sacrifice hits
StIhl. Stolen bases-Parent Stahl.
struck out-By Tannehill. =. Passed ball
-Roth- Umpire-Connor. Time of game
i hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
WHITE SOX VICTORS
IN DOUBlE-HEADER

NEW YORK. Sept 23--The Chicago
Americans easily won both games of The
douhle-header from the locals this af-
ternoon.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

DaIIVu TOT I-IIusilI IN IHe NINTH.
Washington. o o ks
Detro.t............ o . > o o . O-5
TwC-baSe hits-Jones. Cassidy Craw-
ford ~. Purchase hits-Tate Killian.
First base on balis-Of Falkenbere g:
off Kiliian. - Sacrifice htt-Iickman
Stolen bases-Sta 1lcy. Coughlin. Struck
out-By FalkeuberS. G; by Kiilian. ,; by
Wolfe. J. Double plays-Nill 10 Stain:
CouShlin to Schacfer 70 Lindsay. Hit
by pitcher-By Falkenberg. l. Umpire
Hurst Time OF game hours and 4
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

ninth the Detroiters tried 10 catch up
but the best they could do was 10 upset
the whitewash and the game ended TO
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
All Passenger Trains of Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. 10 and from New York have
direct connection with sd St terminal
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

ANNAPOLIS. Sept z3.-The Midship-
men at Annapolis believe they have an
even chance of winning this season.
The game will be played on December
?, and will take place at Princeton. for
the first time, the game having been
played at Franklin Field. PHILADELPHIA,
the grounds of the University of Penn
sylyania, for the five previous years
The Navy bases its hopes of success on
the large number OF veterans on its
team and the fact that DR.. Paul Dash
Tells, the well-known football official and
chairman OF the rules committee Of the
intercollegiate Association. will again
be AT the head OF the coaching staff
With Strong Teams.
The schedule this season includes
games with some strong teams, although
Annapolis was very anxious for con-
test with one Of the big four. Harvard
and Yale considered the matter out of
the question. but inasmuch as both
Princeton and Pennsylvania have been
defeated by the Navy in recent years. ii
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

one out when winning run was
scored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-09
Sewing Machine Arrested.

To be arrested and carried to po-
lice headquarters and lodged in Jail
was the fate of a new sewing machine,
which had been placed by an express
man in front of the West Seattle Fer
ry dock, at an early hour yesterday
says the Seattle News. The
officer who was going the rounds last
night discovered the machine and
could not find any one who would lay
claim to it. He determined that po-
lice headquarters would be a much
safer place than the waterfront, and
he rung for the patrol. A free ride
in the hurry-up wagon and night at
the station have failed to bring any
inquiries from the owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-09
CITY BREVITIES

u C RAIDER. Nuf sed.
Nuf sed. u C. RAIDER.
Rader-Carpets-Rader.
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
See Withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
New line of mems ties just in, 25c
and soc, at Teutsch's.
25c, soc and 75c for chlldren's
school shoes at Roosevelt's.
For Sale-4-room cottage and two
lots, $1,000; 315 Jane street.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
Fancy ribbons, 12kc to soc yard;
all widths and colors. Teutsch's.
An express shipment of ladies'
neckwear. See them at Teutsch's
store.
The straight foot and the crooked
foot can each get fitted at Roosevelt's
Boston Store.
Girl wanted-Girl wanted to do
housework in small family. Inquire
I'll Cosbie street.
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
daily and supply any amount of ice
cream desired. from a dish up.
Another thousand new customers
added to the Boston Store patronage.
This is due to quality in plenty.
For Rent-Six-room house, corner
Mark and Garfield streets. Inquire
516 Aura street or phone black 1903.
Complete spring line of underwear
is now forward on sale at Roosevelt s
You get twice as many to choose from
here.
Leathers & Nichols transfer moves
trunks. pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of job work. Phone Main 2S1l
or leave orders at Grltman's cigar
store.
We have a 112O-acre wheat farm
for sale. 100 acres In grain, 20 acres
alfalfa, and 900 acres summer fallow
Living spring. Well improved. Bent
ley & Hartman.
The Blue Mountain creamery will
deliver its superior ice cream to you
in any quantity desired. Call Ut
Phone main 1851 or red 791 and
Candy Dutton will bring the cream to
you promptly.
We will sell 100 acres of pasture
land. fenced and well watered, togeth-
er with 80 head of range horses, for
$1100. Land near Weston and horses
on reserve. Must be sold soon. Also
$40 acres of pasture land near Wes-
ton, $2250. Many bargains in farm
land. Powers & Ridenour. Weston
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-09

w. A. H. Bass, an Englishman, has
bought of C. d. Rose the famous
stallion Cyllene, paying for him
$150,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-09
Osteopathy
NEW HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS.

Digestion depends upon two factors,
muscular activity and glandular ac-
ton The first to churn the food and
mix it with the fluids. The second,
to secrete the digestive fluids which
moisten and dissolve the foods that
the nutritious part may be separated
from the waste and absorbed by the
blood. Deprive the stomach of its
muscular action, the food is not mix
ed with the fluids nor propelled on its
way. Deprived of its digestive fluids,
the food is not softened nor digested,
so cannot pass the pylorus. the outlet
of the stomach. In either case, the
food remains in the stomach to fer
ment, decay and form noxious gases
burning pains, fullness. distress, etc.
Muscular activity depends upon the
nerve supply being correct. Glands
secrete their fluids from the blood
brought to them, and are active or
torpid depending on the nerve force
they receive.
Therefore, the Osteopath labors to
secure a proper and healthy nerve and
blood supply. BY so doing, he not
only relieves, but CURES dyspepsia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-09
WASHINGTON EDUCATION.
State Expended S4,14S,729.s2 for
Schools Last Year.

Washington has more than 200, 900
school children, according to F. NJ.
McCully, assistant state superintend-
ent of public instruction. This will
be shown by the census to be taken in
all of the school districts next month" I"
he said to an Olympia paper.
ut is the theory of Washington's
famous school law, the Barefoot Boy
bill, that there should be provided
$40 each year for the education of
each child on the census rolls. Ac-
tually the amount falls short. There
are several reasons for this, one being
that another provision of law limits
the tax in any district to five mills.
which is not enough in a number of
instances.
"This state does not stint itself in
expenditures for education. Aside
from the large appropriations for the
state university at Seattle state college
at Pullman, the normal schools at
whatcom, Ellensburg. Cheney, the
state in the last fiscal year, 1904,
expended for its common schools. $4,-
14S.792.s2.
"Of this amount $2,246.662.4S was
teachers salaries. This year the
amounts will be considerably great
er. More than $500 teachers are en-
ployed in these schools, and the ag-
gregate average attendance of pupils
is 40, ,774.
1.-The last fiscal year closed with an
increase of $1,000,OOO in value over
the previous year of all the school
property in the state, the figures be-
ing $1,732,996. This year will show
corresponding increase"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-09
THE EARTH IS CRACKED.
Mud Fissures Break Open fin sisson,
California.

Torn open by powerful internal dis
turbance is the condition of vacant
lot adjoining A. Koletska's livery sta
BILE here, says Sisson (Cal.) paper.
Great jagged cracks have opened,
from which constant streams of dark
colored, oily mud are flowing in great
quantities. At about the same time
the upper side of big fill across Big
canyon sank 40 feet.
This phenomenon occurred at 1O:-
80 o'clock Thursday morning. The
fill across Big canyon was built about
six years ago by the McCloud Railway
company, and was considered one of
the safest fills on the entire road. The
sinking of the fill and the upheaval
at the same time gives ground to
much speculation as to the probable
cause.
Many Of the older citizens are in
clined to favor the theory that Mt
Shasta is on the verge of upheaval
When the mud first began flowing
from the lot above the livery stable,
Mrs. Koletska was at the barn alone
She saw that the mud would floood
the town If left to its own course, so
gave the alarm and soon had men
at work digging trenches from the
barn to the main sewer ditch. The
trenches, however, cannot carry the
volume of flowing mud and the streets
below are gradually filling.
Some of the mud was thrown into
clear water, and an oily substance
soon covered the top of the water,
which indicates the presence of much
OIL 1t is reported here that the mesa
above town is gradually sinking in
several places.