davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
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@[XNE MOTHER USED 70 NANXx.--
] NONE SUCH NIIN(,lS; EIEAV
IN 2~PlE lOc PACKAGES MeRREtsous Co., SYRACUSE NY
Em ER - ED - - - I'D @ &D ~

low, medium $1.25; green. fancy. s140; green
medium. s1.1O, marrowtat, $1.75.
VEGETABLES-Bean string, 1-3 bu, 81
beans, wax, 1-3 bu. 81; beets, bu, 50c; cauli
flower, doz, 81; carrots, bu, soc; celery, doz
25@ soc; cacumbers, doz $1.5o; egg plant, doz, So
garlic, 1o@121hc; lettuce, leaf, 30c; lettuce
head, doz, SOC; mint" doz, 4Oc; onions, green
doz punches, Csc; parsley, doz, soc; peppers
green, 2-a bu crate; $50; radishes. round, do;
turnps, bu, ioc tomatoes, california, B 4-basRe se
crate. s2.50: watercress, doz Soc.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, Lib sections
lac; fancy white, lib sections, 13c; choic
white. LIB sections, 1oc; amber, 12c; goldenrod
12c; extracted white. in cans, TIC; extracte
amber, in cans, 7c. '..'.
POTATOES CARROTS, sacked. white, bu, zoe
red, bu 6Oc; sweets, Jerseys, $3. so.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Brl, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
WILL RAISE SWEDISH FLAG
st. Peters College to Commemorate
Death of GustavI1s Adolphus.

ST. PETER. MINN.--Gustavus Adolphus Day,
Nov. g, commemorating the death Of the Swed-
ish patriot at the battle Of Lutzen, will be
observed with more than usual ceremony at
Gustavus Adolphds college this year. Thru
the efforts Of DR.. NJ Wahlstrom OF Chicago
former president Of the Institution, King Oscar
Of Sweden made personal gift of a Swedish
flag, and next Tuesday It will be formally
presented to the school. Professor X. A.. Kilan-
der, Of the college faculty equity viii speak in be-
4ance will be given by President P. A. Matt
son.
Other addresses will be given by DR.. q. Nore-
lius Of vasa MINI, president Of the Augustana
synod and the founder Of Gnstayus Adolphus
dotte, former president Of the college board.
The musical portion Of the program will in.
| clude numbers by DR.. R. Lakerstrom, Profess
sor Paul A. Zaumbach of st. Paul and Profes-
sor J. Victor Bergquist of Minneapolis.
| When the banner is unfurled, the union en-:
| sign will be missing and 1t will be the flag
flown by Sweden before the alliance with Nor
| way nearly century ago. 1t will be the first
| time the Swedish nag has ever been raised in
| the United States 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
CLAN. eeoRpoN,s CELEBRATION.

Clan Gordon, the largest Scottish or
ganiAation in the city, celebrated Hall
loween in Richmond hall last evening
with an "olde TYNE Scotch soiree" and
Halloween entertainment. The, program
Included old-fashioned folk dances and
songs suggestive Of highland and heath,
as well as numbers by the pipe band
Of Clan Gordon. Miss Jessie Anderson
gave Scottish selections on the violin,
and an address on 1.-THE Good Of the
Order was given by Joseph Cochran,
royal deputy chief. After the program
there was dancing, and dances in Scotch
costume were given BY Miss Mary Sim
clair and Donald Forbes ~.,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
Officers Elected,

= The directors of the Northwestern
oicers yesterday este % at anne meeting 1 at the
hospital. Mrs. 7. B. Walker was re-
elected president; Mines. H. H. Kim
ball, j. s. Tourtellotte, J. M. Robinson,
J. H. Rose were chosen vice presidents;
Mrs W. L. Wolford, secretary; Mrs.
Hovey. G. Clarke, assistant secretary;
Mrs, s. @. Swift, treasurer; Mrs.
George H. Daggett, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. G. A. Nimocks, auditor. The an
Of the nurses from the hospital train:
ing school will be held the last Of the
month. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
CORN ON CABBAGE CROP
Commission Merchant Charges Farmers
with Violating Contract.

APPLET ON, WIS.-Thousands of dollars will
be lost to farmers of Outagamie county this year
result of contracts made last year to dis
lose Of their entire cabbage crop to D.. w.
Dean, a local commission merchant. for 81 sc
per ton. Cabbage is now selling for $14 a ton
a price heretofore unheard Of in this section OF
the state. No less than two dozen farmers have
broken their. contracts and suit will be in
stituted against them in few days
Because they did not wish, to interfere with
petty raffles and other games Of chance con
Quoted by churches in the city. the members OF
the city council have refused to pass measure
providing for the suppression of all petty gamb
ling, but instead adopted resolution instructine
the chief of police to notify all saloonkeepers te
discontinue the practice Of holding poultry raf
fes: The latter measure was inspired by 6
petition bearing the names Of all meat market
men in the city and demanding that poultry
rafles be prohibited. The saloon men are crying
class legislation and will test the validity Of
the measure in court. 1t is also reported that
meat market will be established by Appleton
saloonmen. s-' +-' <ls - - q = =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
= Colonisa1 ChanteI

4 i, Mrs. II. $SHs Ki1nball entertained Colo
NAL chapter,, Daughters, Of, the Ameri-
can revolution, this afternoon, at her
home on East Twenty fourth. street. It
was the annual social gathering of the
chapter and the reports Of the year 3
work were read. 2 Last year. the chap
ter held patriotic meetings in the set
Elements and missions and the same
plan will probably be followed this
season. Mrs. J.asE. Bell, the state re-
gent, was the guest of honor, and gave
a short talk on the state. work. Miss
Inez Martson sang several solos, The
program was followed by social hour
in which the guests had an opportunity
to meet Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Kimball was
assisted by Mrs. W. G. johnson, the
chapter regent. - -. - - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL M,
Friday, Nov. 3.
BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 24,421 pounds.
Creameres extra 22e; creameries arsts &c;
daries, 6rsts, 1Sc: dairies seconds 15kc;
renovated, trsts. 1915; renovated, choice, 1ec;
.ades' firsts, l9c; ladies', seconds 15c; packing
EGGs-Receipts Yesterday, 144 cases. Cur
peceps no. No. case eaHds do
fresh. dirties, candled, case, S4.25; checks and
seconds candled, case, 81; cold storage, candled,
doz. &c; cold storage, at mark earlots,
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy. 1871 @14c;
wn o or fats Gh9tse 72e twins fats
in quality, regular in style, lac; Young Amer
eh0i9e ~ % Erc fastse fancy 1sc aasiss
2, 11@12c; brick, No 8, e@ec; limburger, No. l.
1214c; primost, No 1, 7g7Nc; Swiss, fancy
block, 12@14c; Swiss, choice block, 1o@11c;
pultSst No s,.nisS 95s or.t. eo,a %,
GRAPEs-Concords, basket, 25c; Malaga, pc,
keg. 81 Catawbas. basket, 1Sc.
ERRdES-JerseSs. bril- $3.50; Late
EWES; WEsrERN PEH sGIs TRU1Tspears. Winter Nellis
box: sa.25: Tokay grapes, crate, 81: Emperor
BEANs-Quotations include sacks: Fancy
Navy & S ssG m2ed fnSsf s6S dry $780, ~ss d~n
fancy. 81; brown, fair to good, $1.5o@175.
FISH-Pike, lb, SCI p1ckerel, ,lb. Be; crappies
h. 7@Sc bullheads, dressed, 5@6c; sunfsh
perch. etc, Ib, 3@5c
POULTRY-Dressed. undrawn turkeys. fancy
16c: choice 14c old toms. 15c: culs. SM1Oc
chickens. springs, fancy 1Oc. springs, fair t.
good S@9c hens, fancy, SM9c; hens, fair to goot
and small, 60l7c; old roosters and culs. 5@6c
ducks. fancy. heads Off 12c; ducks. fair to good
S@1oc; geese fancy, heads off. 1O@11c: geese
fair to good SM9c --. - .-.-'. r.. (
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. SC; hens. &c
springs, Sc; ducks young. 9@9ac: geese. .s@9c
turkeys large, fat, 13c; thin small, S@1Oc
PIGEONS-Tame live, young old, doz, s5c
dead, 60@70c; squads, nesters fancy selected
live or dead, $1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable -s--.. -. 4. - -. 80
ORANGES -Floridas, box, ss75; Mexicans
S3.75. e. ,--. 49, !: .. 49,. So
LEMONS-California, fancy, ST; choice, $e5
APPLES-Ben Davis, 81 25@4. 80: 2O-ounc
Pippins, 81 so; -Jonathans, IS, 50@6; Kings SIS
-Genetons. $3.50; Winesaps, $3.50; Grimes Golden
S5; Talman Sweets, So; Greenings. S4 425@4. 80
Baldwins, $4@4.5O; Bellfowers, bu box, $1.75
Jonathans, box, $275; Gano, box 1925.
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@5.
: DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy, lb, 7@7hc
veal, fair to good, 61ac veal small and ovel
weight 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 617c; muttor
thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings
choice to fancy, 10@11c; thin or overweight,
t@5c; hogs, 51A@6c.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, S3@3. so; larg
punches, $275@3;s medium lunches, $2.25@25 81
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, $1.40; We
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
WILL WEAR RED

y PIERRE, $. D.-Under the state caucus law,
passed last winter, each party Is required to
the primary, and must file their color choice
with the secretary of state. Up to the present:
the republican color has been white. The
socialists have just announced red as their Sc
lection. The democrats have not yet made 4
selection.
On account Of the position taken by the Black
Hills Mining Mems association, Governor Elrod
has decided to refrain from the appointment
in New York. -. ..t
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
Why Criminality Increases.
TO REVISE CHARTER
st. Paul to Make Changes in It's Pla
>z = of Government. ..-.-. .

st. Paul's home rule charter is to be
amended extensively by the charter
commission. The charter needs entire
revision, but there is no author
ity for snch a general overhaul
ing, and each amendment must be
z~omtgS to s the psfeRe fe ths as egRss25e
submitted fifteen amendments to the
citizens Of st. Paul, who approved SIX
Of them. It is believed that the Others
failed because many of the voters did
not comprehend the import. The com.
mission is composed of fifteen mem.
bers, who will meet next Monday.
It may be that the commission will sub
NIT an entire charter to the people OF
st. Paul in order to secure the adop
|: tial provisions. 49,. ,.- ~. - ~. :. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

The books of a club at Leicester,
9 mental and moral Improvement, mu-
tual helpfulness and rational crea-
tion" showed, in court, that about IA
cents a, week was spent by the club
on. literature and about $35 week on
drink -. "f~ 49,. .-..' 7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

In setting out fruit trees woman
must hold the tree while man sets it
and lamps the dirt about the roots. This
makes it a sure. bearer according to
many Pennsylvania Dutch communities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

= An Arabic translation Of Homer's g
"Iliad' has been published at Cairo
by Suleiman Vistani, Mohammedan
student of Khartoum college. Moslem
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
CLUBS AND DsCHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. H. w.
Benton, 2438 Pleasant avenue, $3.50 pm.
Doreas circle, Miss Gertrude Parker,
33OS First avenue S; 2:3O pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

A Partisan actor who formerly made
a good income Ill 41fis pf fession, is now
earning his living as cabdriver.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

ANoKA, MINN.-Mrs. Park L. Edgerton died
yesterday after long Illness. She was born
at Waterloo, Wis. and was ~ years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
The Today Club

-. Tne To-Day CTub.. - -,
: The Today club will. meet this; even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. g. r.. Gorham,
1779 Knox avenue s. @"' %:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

To tone down. refine, beautify the face, us
Satin skin powder. Four tints. Only 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
NEW YORK WOMEN
UPHOLD DIVORCES
Legislative League Spends |
Pleasant Afternoon Denounc-
ing Our Civilization.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 3.-"An out-and-
out woman Of the town is Of more hon
or to her sex than a woman who, hat
ing her husband, continues to live with
him for her support and to be the
mother of his Children
This radical declaration of Mrs. Mar
garet Holmes Bates was the strongest
note in the discussion on "Divorce"
by the New York legislative league
at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday
afternoon.
The speaker of the day, DR.. Harriet
keatinge, laid stress on the fact that
the mental, moral and physical weak
ness of any man could not be Judged
before marriage, and after marriage
death or divorce is the only way to
freedom. She said most mothers
looked merely to whether a man had
good clothes, good manners and some
money to support her daughters.
Where Does He Spend His Evenings?
When a woman,' she went on,
has melancholia and indigestion, does
not sleep Or eat well, always ask her
what kind of home she has and where
her husband spends his evenings. Nine
times out of ten find that he is away
most of the time at his, club, that she
is neglected, left alone and becomes
discouraged and disheartened.
Women marry as rule with a
determination to- have no children,
cried Mrs. Emily Won Piel. .7 :.
/ know of number of cases where
the man is the sufferer and I think the
fault, nine times out Of ten, lies with
the mother. Girls ought to be brought
up to think marriage. means mother
hood, and boy that it means father
i hood.'' .1~,.-..t.s
Why Criminality Increases.
i DR.. Heating said that hatred Of ar
1 unborn child stamped it as criminal
and criminals are on the Increase. -
II DR.. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
, scored twestern divorces as disgrace
to our civilization. r. -~~:,-
Mrs. Frank Church, into this flow Of
denunciation, thrust the modest as
surance of thirty happy years Of mar
ried. life, and only took exception t.
the term Hgrass widow because i
seemed an insult to the husband in tn
case. '.H,s' =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL M,
Friday, Nov. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. William Hans cele.
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their wedding Saturday evening IN
Germania hail. There were about 300
guests. A program of music and ad:
dresses was followed by dancing and
supper was served Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
were the recipients Of many beautiful
gifts, .-,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

Mrs. W. A. Stevens entertained thir-
ty-fve young people at Halloween
party at her home, 707 Fourteenth ave-
nue. N. Dancing and ghost stories were
amusing features. The out-of town
guests were Miss Cochran, New York; !;
Miss Parsons, Springfield; Miss Dal-
Wash; the Misses Homes, Wisconsin ;
Messrs. Earl Golf, San Francisco, and
Elmer Sheridan, Colorado.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

Mrs. George Sawyer gave luncheon
yesterday afternoon at her. home on
Third avenue s. The dainty appoint
ments were in pink and white, and COW
ers were laid for six. r: q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

- Among the pretty affairs Of .Hallow-
cen was a party given by Miss Olive
Mott at her home on Portland avenue.
Halloween games and music furnished
amusement for the evening and the
decorations were appropriate. The
placecards were hand-painted pumpkins.
Covers were laid for sixteen. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
outdslder Of the New York American League Club.
King" McGrcevy. who pitched Bloom
lnFton into the championghiu

King" McGrcevy. who pitched Bloom
ington into the championship.
Patrick Wright will take charge Of
the Rock Island team II he can secure
his freedom from Little Rock. He In
anxious TO return 10 a northern city.
clyde Rothgob, the Illinois uniyer
sity star, wants to play professional
baseball, ara wants to make his debut
next year with the Bloomington club.
Davenport and Decatur arranged a
deal by which McKenna. tho south
pitcher OF Davenport, was to be- traded
for Shortstop Grouhnor II II now
said that neither player liz agreeable
TO the trade and II may fall through.
Dubuque Is elated over the prospect
Of securing Pitcher Fred Steele again.
lie was loaned last spring by Mllwau.
kee. but was recalled after the season
closed. II Is understood Milwaukee
is willing TO allow him to go back 10
Dubuque next year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
National Leaaue New.

Catcher Carisch has signed a 1905
Pittsburg contract
Pitcher Flaherty OF the Pirates has
decided not TO coach the Belot college
team.
Ten pitchers are on the list Of the
Boston Nationals for spring try-out.
Only Ave OF these will he carried all
season.
Il Is stated that the Tsclhc coast
star pitcher. oryllle overall. Is TO 70.
coIyo $500 per month from Cincinnati
next season.
President Brush states that next
season Manager MoGraw will have alb.
soluto control OF the New York play
ers. as heretofore.
Frank De Haas Robson Is greatly
pleased that he was able to land
Catcher Warner OF the Giants, He
cost $1,000 Ills said.
The engagement Of Jack Warner by
the 81. Louis Nationals may mean that
Grady will be put on first and Beck
Icy released or traded.
Charley thinner now renigs on re.
firing aud says he expects 10 land
with one OF the minor leagues as UNI
plre next season. A season or two In
the minors ought to make the right
sort OF an onicial Of the chief,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03

When morning dawnod on ST.
Petersburg jan 20. the Cossacks were
In complete control Of the situation.
After the last volleys In the Vas.
sill OstraiI quarter at midnight Sun
day. January %. the men abandoned
the few barbados which they held
until that hour and retired. The word
was passed around by the leaders to
remain quiet for the present.
During the night a fine. damp snow
fell. covering the ugly red stains and
oblltorating all traces Of Sundays
conflict. The people generally. how.
ever. were nervous and approhcnsivo
and kept indoors. The strikers, look
ing weary and haggard after the ex'
element Of the day before. collected
In sullon little groups In the vicinity
OF their various headquarters and
around Sundays demolished barri.
cades. awaiting the decision Of their
leaders regarding the plan Of action.
They were In an ugly mood and broke
out In curses whenever soldiers
marched by
As the day wore on there were
signs Of increasing unoasinoss The
troops. most OF which had been with.
drawn from the streets IN the center
Of the city during the night. were re-.
ported during the forenoon to have as.
scmblod In considerable strength at
the principal points Traffic across
the bridges and the usual paths over
the ice was interrupted.
The strikers, apparently finding II
impossible 10 reach the center Of the
city In organized masses, were enter.
ing II singly or In small groups. ira.
vcrslng the streets sullonly without
stopping to converse or look at the
windows, as has been their custom.
Many Of the principal shops are
closed
As the day advanced the crowds on
Neysky prospect increased, but the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
Ely Now Aftnr corhett.

Not having heard from Jeiries In
regard TO his recent challenge, Fitz.
simmons wants 20 meet Jim COrbett.
Ruby Robert says he can turn the
trick once more. Corbett says that
Fitz is the one man he wants to
meet before he goes into pugilistio re
tirement, Fitz thereupon reiterates
that he is ready TO sign articles when
Corbett deposits a forfeit OF $4,000 to
bind the match. Corbett may dictate
the conditions,
II the bout between Corbett and Fitz
ends in talk. Fitz will endeayor to
make match with Tommy Ryan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
centraI Leanne chniter.

Walter South OF Wilmington. o.. has
been signed TO play FIRST base for Tho
South Bend team. lie was with the
Kent tOhio) team last season.
w. w. Irwin Of Wheeling announces
that no has signed Catcher sohriver.
Pitchers Robertson and Miller Second
Baseman McCOmbs, shortstops Mag
and VESSEL, Third Baseman Deiters,
outnelders tManagor) Teddy Price
aud Smith Of last seasons team, and
NailOr from Johnstown.
Manager Jimmy Ryan of Evansville
has signed Robert CONWAY Charles
Wacker Harry Freentn, L. Wood
ward, r. A. Cross, JSfR Knox. Il. r.
Fowler. James r. Brennan. Charles
McCaierty. william Thum, Claude
Bouzzie, Goodwin Olson and W. n,
Clements. Knox, Cross and Goodwin
are the only FOLLOWERS from last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
Southern Sayings.

Catcher George Fox has resigned
with the New Orleans club.
The Montgomery club has offered
the New York Giants games on March
20, "a. 20.
The names OF George Wood and
ArlIe Latham do not appear on the
list OF umpires Of the Southern
League: they have been dropped by
President Kayanaugh.
Manager Fisher Of Nashville, an
nounoes that he has traded Inhelder
sherman Kennedy for outhelder Mar
cum OF Shreveport, and that he has
secured Pitcher "War" Sanders from
Omaha.
Manager Fisher Of Nashville, is
negotiating with seven Western
League players, among whom IL a
star who offers to come and take
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03


Jimmy Barrett has gone into train.
ing at tho Detroit Athletic club
The Detroit club las turned pitcher
Raymond over io OBJ. Evansville club.
pitchers rauuehH' and Winter are
now fho only uu .n.H BOSTON plnlnu
o. IH probable chat Harry Hly viii
Doc rluyu'HuHH spare outup'dor next
season
uDuuisou Du''ua. f. trying io engage
pitcher otto lIu.. ol ibc Cloyouuda
as coach
Malachi Kiur.Ieo 81 fond of taking
the opposite of amy argument vhofh.
CrDr hC believe. 10 ur unf
The Cleveland club contemplate
the enlargement of doe Payne
wrestler aa spring trainer OF the
Blues
Chcsbro and Koo'or have accepted
terms Go coach Harvard team ln the
rprInr Manager Clarke Grlmth viii
ing
President nan Johnson will prob
ably visit Washington directly aftol
the holidays To- shape up matters iol
next season.
Collins says IaioIo swings hardc
at that ball than any man ne has eve
seen: nc that Few Collins thinks, hav,
anything ON the big fellow In scion
tlnc hitting
Nate Pulsifcr ~ at his home In low
iston. Me, for the winter vacation ~
says he has promised the Dean Acat
omy people not TO play ball until IN
close VI the school term.
II is reported that Umpire JAG
Sheridan does not care TO remain Wit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03

Half a regiment uf infantry stacked
arms and remained on duty on the
Morskala. a fashionable boulevard Of
the city, and at noon troops were
again marched into the palace square.
whore people were once more trying
TO collect. All the grand dukes pal.
aces were strongly guarded.
St. Petersburg has often witnessed
rioting. clearing the streets Of demon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
May Mateh KelIy and sehreek.

An effort is being made by the pro.
moters Of the Dubuque Athletic asso.
citation 10 match Hugo Kelly OF Chi
cago and Mike schreck Of Cincinnati
Tor the wlnd.up OF the next card 10
be offered by the association. Eddie
Kenny OF Chicago and George Null.
holland Of Dubuque. light weights, who
fought ten rounds recently, may be
rematched for fifteen rounds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
Medlsr a Great Sire.

The get OF imported Medler won
more money on the running turf the
past season than the get Of any other
stallion In America. This Is the horse
that the former trottlng queen. Nancy
TANKS (2:0D, was bred TO, producing
Princess Of Monaco. now used as a
brood mare. Medler was imported by
Col Forbes Of Milton. Mass, a brother
OF the late J. Malcolm Forbes. who
owned Nancy Hanks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03

meal ticket while his former pro
tege hunts for bear In the hills around
Richardson Springs. Battling Nelson
told reporter that he had severed his
relations with the boy manager" as
he felt that. after all that had passed
between them. II would be utterly Inn
possible for them to get along to-
gether harmOnlously In the future.
Nelson has as yet secured no one TO
look after his interests. and will, no
doubt. let the matter rest until his re-
turn from the north. He fully expects
70 get return match with Jimmy
Britt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-03
ReIeets Automobile Records.

II is announced by Chairman Pard-
ington Of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION that the racing board had
rejected the claims for mile records
made by Earl Kiser and Barney Old
field. The former made :b2 80 at
Cleveland and the latter 81 is at
Denver. The action was taken owing
to difference OF the timers figures.
Mr.. Pardington believes intermedi'
ate mile times should not be accepted
as mile records, as there Is great
chance for errors, and fraud would be