davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Idaho News From Her Main Cities 0nd Towns.

where she will joID her husband. who Is
doing missionary work % Oakland.
Miss Lillian Parkinson, daughter ~
President W q. Parkinson ~ Hy-
rum. Utah. ana Miss Wilma Hale
daughter Of Presideu, Sol n, Hale %
Preston. have Joined the force Of teie--
phone girls al tha central Office
Work has been commenced on the
new building OF the Idaho State q Saw
'nps bank The contract was let 20
Gpldes and Jensen, contractors. The
building is 10 be "a tW0-stlry structure
OF pressed brick and cat stone and viii
Doe located ON the northeast corner of
State and oneida streets. The con-
tract provides that the building is to
be- finished ready for occupancy oy
AUS %.
The teachers institute of oneida
county .s being held ia Preston this
week Mr R. =. $500, the county su-
periutcnl-ut. has charge of tle Msti-
Ute As special instructors there are
Sis. Julia ClpNell OF Boise. Prof John
Johnson of che O. $. academy of THE
place, aud %. ". Gamwen Of Rupert
Ida. There are about SD teachers BOO
ATTENDANCE. more Than there has been
iu the past fur long time
Orrln Roper of the Third ward leaves
for q mission tu Germany ON Monday
the lAtl.
The following are he committee that
have the Fourth 10 July celebration Do
charge ARTILLERY and Ne works
Fsed Nufter chairman. j. A. Head
Joseph Roper. NepHl Larson r. ". r.
NDson; progum-John Johnson, chait-
man. W. r. Barton. Mrs y. =. Th0m-
as James II, Wallis. Mrs 4. g. cut
Der. parade u. BaiIT. chairman
W b. Bergman j. W. stevens. Joseph
Mccain. $. H. Hale Jr. amusoments-
j. g. Smith. chairman. =. r.. Nee1h8m.
g. =. Rasmussen. Mrs. 4. g. smith,
Miss Nellie Thomas. advertlslHg-G. A..
McDougau. chairman ". p Nonson.
8. b. e.. Jensen. 1ndnco-W iford Chat
torton. chairman Joseph Belnap r. VI.
Cotton. hascbalI-T W. Smith. chair
man, George d. Parkinson. James Ged-
dos. dancing Oswald Christensen. p.
J Hanson. chairman. y. =. Thomas.
The entire celebration is bon charge "
] s. Maroon, A. G. Chadwick, a. II.
SlNer.
Tho regular quarterly conference o'
| The oneida stake was held in Preston
ol Saturday and sunday, June and o.
| There We're present Elders G.. W. Pen.
| rose and O. F. Whitney Of the council
OF The twelve apostles and Elder Rulon
! s. Wells OF the nrst seven presidents ot
| seventy. There was an EXCEPTIONALLY
| large attendance
on Wednesday. the 6th. Miss Ada
| Hunter and Mr. Pearl carbon. both Of
| Preston were married In ToRon
Born 90 Mr.. and Mrs Cal Jenkins
on June 4 twin boys. one of the twins
| has since died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
SOMEBODY HAS BEEN
SINGING FRED DUBOIS.

special Correspondence.
Nj EELY, oneida Co, Ida, June li-
IN Postmaster Bennett has been ic-
ceiung nc Sttuhloa Of sclai1r
Dubois recently as a possible polyea-
mist who ought to be turned out Of bis
position at American Fails the joke oi
the matter is that MIR. Bennett has new
81 been married. and therefore has not
even the one wife the law allows
During tne holidays Miss Nelson no.
ticei a little adyertis ,mert On the Des-
eiet News asking FOR information 90.
the Neeley family. she took the paper
over 10 Bishop WIN. Neeiey and ask
him " the advertisement referred 90
him or his family. he SAID Il asa he
entered into correspondence with the
gentleman. who Is IN prosperous c.r-
cumstauces in Kansas, ani al the be-
ginning o. this week the bishop enjoyed
q visit from his cousin and his bril-,
who mere on a wedding trip and tour
ing the Pacific states II had b.
the Intention ~ the visitors 20 spend
three days with the bishop and his
family. but the washort ON the rail-
road delayed them 20 much that they
were unable 10 remain longer than one
day.
Mr. Lindsay and his partner have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MR.. AND MRS. KURTz
DONATE PARK TO NAMPA,

Special Correspondence.
n TAMPA. Ida. June l4.--Nampa
IN will celebrate the Fourth Of July
' It viii not be as large a celebra-
ton as last, as It is too late TO make
preparations An orator will be On.
gagged, amusements, games and sports
provided, a dancing pavilion viii be
erected. and the Columbia band has
been secured for the occasion. Com
mittees are 90 be appointed and the
detailed arrangements made 90 few
days
The city council has given notice
that bids for the construction Of the
gymnasium for the Nampa FIRE depart
ment would be received 80 The ofhcc
Of the futile Mercantile company up
10 10 o'clock this morning.
Last night the Orepheum theater
under the management ~ Mike Gold
stein opened 10 the public with two
vaudeville performances and the the
alter. which has a capacity OF about
400. was crowded for both. The show
was first class ana everybody went
away pleased.
Through the generosity Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Kuriz, Nampa is 20 have
a fne park They have decided to
donate TO the city four blocks In the
Kurtz addition TO be used for that pur.
pose. The city has been endeayOring
20 buy this property for some time
but owing 10 the many other uses for
the city money al present the matter
| has gone over This action on the
part Of the owners I'm giving the land
| is looked I'm View of It's high value,
a. being exceedingly generous. For
a long time the citizens and tho town
and village improvement committees
| of the Century club have been urging
| that the mistake " many other cities
IN not providing park land while the
| town was young. be avoided and this
more than happy solution Of the prob
| lem will be received with the deep
| est gratitude. The land Is ideally lo-
| Gated Tor park purposes, and when
| trees are planted ana the ground Gull
| tiyatcd. viii be a most attractive spot
| and greatly add 10 the beauty ~
Nampa and the happiness Of its cit
| liens
M and Mrs Kurt. the donors. are
numbered among Nampas earliest
| residents and throughout The years
| Of its growth have been unceasing
| workers for the welfare Of the town
| Most generous indeed IS tho gift Of
| this park site. since the land has a
! value al the present time ~ $1,000,
| which value will steadily grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
BURLEY SETTLERS TO THE
SOUTH IN 4 BAD PLIGHT.
sneclal corresrondence.

Special Correspondence.
n URLEY. June lL-B. c. Edwards,
n who was sent by the Settlers
- leage TO Washington, d. G. TO
confer with the officers in charge Of
the reclamation service in regard 10
the water on the south side. returned
home last week ON Saturday after
room at a meeting Of the league, ne
gave short report Of his visit lie
stated that the Idaho delegation 90
Washington Us doing AN iu its power
90 push the work Nj Edwards stat
ed that on his visit TO the office Of
the reclamation service he was given "a
circular that was issued as a warning
10 an Wouli-he settlers on this pro-
sect On advance NJ their dnal approval
by the secretary OF the interior, 90 the
cnect that they took up land az their
own risk The land office 40 HALEY
was required to post This circular in
conspicuous places a. give a circular
% each applicant for filing. and also
give verbal warning NJ contained in
the circular The settlers ON this pro-
ject know that they did not receive
any such warning, either written or
verbal. hut instead received encourage
ment 90 settle upon the land. Here is
another chance FOR the HALEY land
office % extend q helping hand to tho
south side settlers, The secretary ~ the
Interior believed that these circulars
were faithfully distributed. The Ques-
ton is did the HALEY land office re-
CCive these circulars.
IN regard 90 the petition that was
sent by the settlers 90 the secretary
~ the interior MI Edwards stated
that "a reply win De- received later I'm
his remarks. Mt Edwards stated that
be- did not find any thought OF 8bsnd-
oninE the south side pumping system.
s0 the only thing settlers can do now
o. Co wait until 10 comes.
County Assessor J. J.. Smith has been
busy interviewing the citizens IN and
around DuIley this week.
Albert Erickson. representing The
Harris Wool Co., S. Louis has been
here for q few days looking after wool
which DO contracted for last fall
j. vs.. Walton. travelling freight and
passenger agent ~ the e.. %. q .. Is
here looking after two carloads ~ wool
that Is being loaded Tor So Louis over
his road.
Ex-Goy Morrison. accompanied by
hIs little son. came in yesterday ou The
train hound f0r Albion. to address The
students no the commencement cXer-
C.sos 40 the normal
Elder Reese Harper who has been
lborlnE as q missionary Boo England,
f1r the past 90 months, came Boz Thurs
day 0u hts way home To- Albion
Rev Rankin and associates are hCli-
iUg gospel services every nigh, this
week il large tent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

t. ,....- &C.,. A. &c.. 80
ouil,a ,l .'ti.''.s b.. .'..' Ni., '-i ' !"
-. o,, . ' 49,. ,'' 49,.
ao!e 10 nv '''I ,Iis'. ..le.. .'
H''u' yHy on '.,a'. 10 W.. nav ~
to "sn'is - -.
'1l-'t'Is ..'t pr jus ''' i,5.' '.H
alI4.l on ~ n''. .''. 1872. ~, ~.
on S''.''N l.', .'. '' ,,.... ''7 .r. '' .'
1al gI l''''.l TO i..l,, w.. .,''' ..'...
tr f..,i-, tb,..l ir r,irlv rl4y.I
cor,. or t,. diamond gara has
f,., .rrsrf.l Lrfrr..r Weston .1d
prs.,,,, b., .1ls rfs.. tl pr.sf.r I'm
sst,rl,, r,lre fs
,..,.... ,.....
i".I.',l %. ''' pa
lah.n 't l.. ~. '..7
bi''..l ..' - Tug ~
s,.rI c1 81, r se.|I ,t1t DC nae.
.,1,,r1s ,.ur h. r.aFy f,r tl..Iaf i,y
ms,
10 ,,,rf-g , r.......I, af fba sewer.
Oh ro-,o.i,ters 10, tr. Fourfb of rrly
-.i,t.-s.I5,, ,... tlfF af trr r.,..s r.
fbr ,.r,.-.-.f.I ...t Tf,. f.a.rsrf
,b,i-.,sp 81 ,a,rfrItfs.s Won. irstffi.f.
IN .s Oh ,,.-1t v... ,ru...a1 of tfs-i
m, max. fb.nrs UygIv Ina fo MAKE
Univ q 1ss . menorstia are ir tas Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
SOME CURRENT GOSSIP
BY LE0RlN CORRESPONDENT

Special Correspondence.
| EORIN. Ida. June il-Mrs Nathan
Freeman has been suffering with
l. pleurisy for some months and
doubts for her recovery have been en-
ter,nined. 40 present indications are
that che is improving.
Leorin ana Willow creek have united
DO celebrate The Fourth ~ july 40 The
latter place aHi grand time r.
expected. other settlements have been
invited. TWO brass bands viii be In
attenaanca and game Of ball has
been provided for. in fact IL Is proposed
10 leave nothing undone that VII! add
10 the pleasures Of the day.
The Quail that were shipped IN ana
liberated al this point are seiiing
an excellent start
I, Is reported that MrA J. d. DAVIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

IDAHO EDITOR ISLANDER q STATE

leyc they are Innocent the LAWS OF
llnho place the presumption M inno-
cencc with the accused. The courts OF
Idaho viii proce,.. with the trial upon
that assumpti0n-luI a jury OF Ameri-
cam citizens win not hnd them guilty
without the presentation of legitimate
conclusive evidence.
THE courts Of Idaho were always ac-
counted just until The Prophet ~ Dis
order arose and declared them corrupt.
Rut ] make 40 unreasonable request
when / ask you 90 believe that the adj
miustratlon OF Justice 90 my state Is
pure until you are given evidence OF IT'S
corruption.
1T Is serious thing 90 charge a state
established upon free constitution
with conspiracy against the fundamen-
tdl guarantees ~ liberty Eugene Dehs
doubtless knows how such am unsup-
ported Indictment can advance the
cause OF the cooperative common
wealth. his method ~ reasoning BE- hard
90 follow. I'm Idaho We cannot see how
the murder trial to which ] have re-
ferred-or any other murder TRAILS
SoCiiusm's concern. any more than 10
D. the concern of Methoi.sm or Of Ma
s0ury. Nor can Idaho determine how
the conviction Or acgu.ttal Of the ace
cuse5 men can. in any wise, affect the
great movement OF labor toward indus.
trial emancipation, that ku0's eige is
the peculiar ana exclusive possession
of Eugene pebs ID o. evident however.
t.tt be has less faith in the dignity and
stability 81 That movement than have
the American people generally and the
people of Idaho iD particular
"Out ir the tolerant atmosphere ~
Idaho Ve are speeding tle day NJ Lee
boris tr.umpl-u0t rstJrlng Co. We
are not engaged On conspiracy t0 dis
upt 0r dls.reIit The institution ~ l3-
Dor ln.ou.sn On tho contrary % IS
our proud boast that Ne have estate
ushci "a stat. where labor IS secure
secure against crimes ~ the mine owr-
crs OF Colorado. and secure against
DChs and the gospel % force
Gentlemen. ] am % citizen ~ Idaho,
aud have spoken AS The citizens of Iid-
ho feel ask your confidence On The
high motives that control 'bem-8nd
! deliver tu you 20 sealed bond oi prone
ise that they win never contribute a
chapter of d.shonor 90 THE History NJ
TIE American People
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
WEEKLY WEATHER
BULLETIN FOR IDAHO,

TIE weekly weather bulletin issued
Dr. ihe T.. Is. department OF agri-
culture weather bureau includes
tho following summary POP the week
ending June %. for the state o., Idaho.
The week opened with cool weather
prevailing over thc entire state This
cool period continued tiIl about he >ih.
and ught frosts occurred in many locale.
Sues on ihe 1th and Sih. After that
time the weather became warmer but
not excessively go f0r the season. Che
mean temperature for the week hav-
.nr been below normal 10 an parts Of
the state The sky was generally part,
~ cloudy 10 cloudy and showers and
thuuderst7rms were OF frequent occur
renee. having been heavy lu southeast
erf counties where moro fhar I inch
- rain FEN There was some licht bail
ana high winds accompanied some On
the thunacrstofms. streams are car
rying large amounts q water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
BRIEF J0TTINGS BY
MALAD CORRESPONDENT.

Special Correspondence.
n n ALAD. June l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bush left Tor Salt Lake
city yesterday where Mrs
Bush will undergo treatment
Elder Frederick r. Jones returned
home Monday from his mission 20 Eng
land A reception was rendered him
al the tabernacle on the same even
ing, where good program was ren-
dorod. Elder Jones Is iu excellent
health and reports the conference IN
a flourishing condition.
4 great many people from Maiad
attended the conference az salt Lake
City. returning home Monday
Fred Ray who has been studying
medicine IN the eastern colleges u
spending some days IN Malad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

-HE following address was pre-
pared for delivery by Avery c.
Moore, editor Of the Weiser
World. before the National Edi-
,orial association. which Is in session
nj indianapolis this week. The subject,
The SANDER Of a state is a timely
lui am interesting one
"The letter Of President Dymoni,
asking me to speak before the Ma
tIonal Editorial association for the
second time, gave me wide latitude IN
the choosing Of a subject Censure the
ludulgent pilot Of the Louisiana Plant
en- therefore, II ln asking you TO make
a concrete application Of the virtue OF
confidence. give offence either TO your
opinions OF % your intelligence.
My friends, / am glad to be proyld-
Cd with the opportunity TO talk with
you once more. This great association
brought into my life a rare degree OF
happiness that is only equailed by the
gratitude that nils my heart To be
with you again, ana 90 revive the assoc
Citations OF otr.r days. Is 10 me a pleas
urs deep and satisfying ! journeyed
5000 milse 10 enjoy N-and 5000 miles
from Idaho is fsr geater distance
than 5000 miles from any other state
tha. ] know anything about II you
bu, lived in Idaho you would quite
agree with me People who are in
search ~ the most favored spot Of
which earth can boast, experience the
same degree OF satisfaction when they
discover Idaho that you and I used 10
teal when we reached the mince pie
course in mothers Christmas dinner
Fellow workers. l had thought to
calm your attention Tor little while
along other lines. but the conviction
has forced itself upon me that ! would
be unworthy of the citizenship with
which Idaho has endowed me II ! did
not take advantage Of the opportunity
this occasion affords 10 discuss a mat
ter that is 81 grave concern 20 my pe1-
pc II should never be necessary Tor
any one % declare the integrity Of any
Il the states iu this Union. and. To-
50 far as you are concerned, Il Is not
necessary 10 do so now, But you have
the ears Of millions OF our fellow -coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

has reached an agreement with ths
q. y. g. VI. Co. Of Idaho Falls, where
her husband met his death. and she viii
settle her financial difficulties with
them without the aid OF the courts.
Her friends think the compromise Is
indeed liberal on the part Of the CONF
pany
cattle owners 81 this district are on
the range gathering and branding
their young stock. They say the feed
has not been az good as now for years,
due 20 an abundance of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
GLORIOUS FOURTH AT
LINCOLN, BINGHAM CO.,
sre.-al cono.nondenro

Special Csp0udcuec
| lNCOLN. Bingham county Idaho.
June Heterogeneous are being
- made az this time f0r o. suitable
Fourth 81 July celebration. The com-
mItteo previously appointed for this
purpose held "a meeting last uight and
reported liberal subscriptions from al
sources 4 good time is expected. rs
tha affair Is iu The hands ~ CONE
p0isUt parties
Born. 20 Mr. and Mrs. p r. paiter-
SON. "a baby girl Mother ana child
doing wen
Ntu have commenced eX.F1ting for
the foundation of the new Latier-Jay
saints Westinghouse. The building is
90 be O. modern structure. ana ui.. cost
about 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
LOGAN BALL TEAM GOES
FISHING; PRESTON SORE,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
OREsTON. Ida. June lj-Poios are
being set and wires are being hung
for the electric lighting system
which. according 10 the directors Of tho
company VIII be 90 operation by August
]. Last Tuesday the following direc-
tors Of the High Creek Electric ilFht
& Power company held very impor-
tant meeting IN Preston. Judge Alfred
Bulge A. X Suenenberg. Monte
Gwlnn. Joseph Monson and J. p shep-
herd
The baseball fans are much disap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
STOLE DIAMOND BR0OCH.

II. n. Thompson colored late OF
ogden. pleaded guilty 20 the charge
OF grand lar,eny this morning IN jus
ilce Whites court II was proven and
he also confessed TO having stolen
@ diamond brooch from Mrs. Emma j..
Hlnley of Ogd 90. who Is visiting with
her son George The crime was COM
mittcd Yesterday Hc was dned 500
and costs The brooch was deposited
in pawn shop but was recovered. and
Thompson Is trying to raise means TO
pay mis- huc
Thomas w Woodland ~ Marsh
Center has entered d suit against the
oregon Short Line for $3.50 damages
for the loss ~ horse and COW Killed
by train near Arlmo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
10 CELEBRATION.

Ihe original committee appointed by
t't mayor for ne purpose OF getting
up "a celebration for The Fourth Of July.
llfi Nith such a frost by tho mer-
chants and others who were expected
io back the Proposition. that q made
pm adverse report and the proposition
was cancelled.
Nov The local lodge Of Modern Red
Mcn-ihe latest lodge IN the land Of
h'ln'ck have decided 10 celebrate IN
iIliy aboriginal manner and Il looks
'st u was going 10 q successful AFFAIR.
y apreal has been made 10 the Fort
1871 agency 90 have the Indians par
N.Ilate and 10 furnish part Of the
'Hls. mcnts. such as music. foot and
morse races Besides the Indian band.
independent band viii be organized
POI me occasion. under the direction OF
'lfs. b. Fetzer veteran band man.
MAY GET WOODEN MILL.
There is a prospect Of Pocatello hav-
Ng Cd wooden MIN in the near future n
zoe citizens win get together aud en-
courage capital TO invest. one ]. +.
i0Nr 0i Eureka. California, an eN-
p. 'oWmunication for some time with
les Cate city Commercial club, and De
o1trs 20 erect c0ndltonally a 100000
plant lie would furnish the necss-
,a} machinery and hold il as stock.
p, would ask the citizens 70 furnish
.l.l site and take out stock 10 about
100 or 5000. Mr. Brady Is reported
ll oe willing 10 furnish power as stock.
10 decision has yet been arrived at
ihe Republican county convention
Nill convene here July .. and the Prim-
aries win be held here Monday, July
2 beginning az 2 O'Clock p. m.
Mrs Harriet Purdy Smith has been
Retained by the ladies OF the latter
Gay Saints Church 10 put on the boafos
an 0peIatic extravaganza IN the near
iuiure The local talent viii IN the
main BE- furnished By the auxiliary or
81 niz8tlons.
MIS-. Smith comes highly recommend
-, having successfully managed home
talent in Colorado Springs, salt Lake,
OGDEN ana Logan.
The quarterly conference ~ the To-
caiello stake ~ Zion win convene ~
Rwkland oneida county, Idaho SAT-
urtay. June 81. aud Sunday. Jus j.
1896 Visitors are expected 10 take
westhound train Friday evening, June
70. due 10 leave Pooateilo at s:i5 .. m.
FIRE AT RESIDENCE.
A FIRE occurred tonight about 1880
IN the new residence Of Mr.. Franken-
stein % the music house Of Wakefield
a frahkensieiu. which was soon put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

cut after the fire boys arrived, hut not
until the roof was considerably dam
aged II Is not known az this writing
what caused the IRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
FIRE AT RESIDENCE

a FIRE occurred tonight about 1880
IN the new residence Of Mr.. Franken-
stein % the music house Of Wakefield
a frankensteiu. which was soon put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
EXCITING RACE At
RESERVOIR PARK III {
Captain John p Brcnt's lean,
Will Have to Contest
Again.
---------.-. .----.--. tag
CAPT. TAYL0R's GAME N FIGHT ! i
IL Was Neck and Neck Between
Fast Lcadcrsl2oo Were
Most Dcn1onstrativc.
CAPT. TAYLOR's GAME Fight.

Willie Captain John p. Brort and Ills
team won tho thrcc.n,ic relay team
race last night Iii tho big rink at the.
Reservoir tho finish was go close and
ono OF Brent's men got In tho game q
fraction OF Il second too early, tho re-
suit was n contest and the race VIII
have to be pulled off again as soon rs
tho two teams cnn be gotten IN proper.
shape. FIJI ,s *,
In point Of excitement the race was
tho finest over sccn In this city, as all
tho men Of both teams were evenly
matched. lf 82t{ Il II 81 81 35t.af j4 &
The following is the detailed account
Of tho racc. @
Pollard, Of Brcnt's team. and New
berry. Of Captain Taylor's team, started
first. At the end of theft, seven laps Pol
lard was a half9a lap ahead. LIZ G..
Hooker, of Brents team, and Willie
Vaughan, opponent. came next. They.
manned the same until Tom Flgg and
Eddie Farley, the latter Of Taylors
team, camo If, and Figg fell. giving tho
lead to ia ylor s man. Z Newberry, OF Tay-
tor's team, nnd Captain Brent then took
the track, and Brent pulled his team out
Of a hole by about q quarter of8a lap.
Captain Taylor then came In and from
the start, In tho final stretches was
neck and neck between tho two captains.
The crowd went wild, and practically
every man, woman and child rooted until
everybody was hoarse. ia 4
Brent was a loser Until the home
stretch, and no won by less than a half
a second The time was ten minutes and
.forty-ono seconds. $Sa5
Following the team race was a one
mile race between Willie and Walter
Newton r.. y and G.. n. Barker. u. This
race was for a record, SO as to got a
relay team. G. N. Barker won in three
minutes and forty-siX seconds, with VIII
lie Newtonfa close second. "A