davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

ees. Bessemer; Susie Bryant, Gaston- burg; Lyman Shaw. Cuba; Mary Hale cockreil. Livingston; Lizzie Love. Bath any: Mrs. Arie H. Lynch. Opelika; Jean nie Burns. Beatrice; Mary Dawson. Sell ma; Mrs. N. l.. Ormond, Gainesville; Mamie Lewis, Moss; Maria MoseIey. orrvil1e: Agnes Tutwiler, Greensboro; Minnie Reed Lawrence, Livingston; Mrs
 Mary A. F Harn. Mooresviile; Lydia
 Belser, Shefield: Laura Riddle. Taila- dega; Carrie chiles, Conn. Miss: Maude Cross GeorHiana: Onida Stoyail, Co., lnmbia; Ida Lee Parker, Roberts. Thnla Duncan. Montgomery; Ida Harric, Ak ron Jennie DeIsoach. .Perote: LueJones, Coliinsvif1e: Dimple Lewis. Moss: Arrfe Williams. Cottondale; Annie Thornton. Eutaw; Ola l. Davis, Hardaway; Euia Lee Garrison, Cuba; Hattie Williams. Hatchechubbee; Helen Lewis, Epes: Kate Garrison. Epes; Ola Glass. Wayne; Lucille E Wf1burn. Faunsdale; Mary Lena webb, Catherine; Olive Mcdonald, Walk; Frauces McCrory, Scooba, Miss Ina " Cross Georgiana; Aiyce Glass. wayne: Mamie Lou Rencher, Sweet Wa ter ;rseszeigler, Deatsviile; Ora McDon- ala, walk: Tnex Yagie. Pickensviile: Brett Randolph Reid. Birmingham; Ethel Pope Marion: Mabel Cochran. Knoxville; Florence Adair, Unlontown: MabeISmhffh Livingston: Wiley Junius carnathan. Livingston; W. O. Hix. Gu ba: G. q. Cook. Watsenia: H. H. Jen- kins. Forkland: A. '. Inge, Tishnbes: Sarah A. Coleman. Fork1and: Martha A. Hearn, Cuba station: Luel1a B. Powell. Eutaw; Mrs. Bettie & Branch. McDow elis; Fannie Watson, Gainesville; M. E Minor, Demopolis: J. H Medley, Wat sonia; W D. Evans. Forkland; J. T. Lyons Vienna. " Fl. Chapman. Liv ingston; Maurice Bell. Cuba; !. W. Green. Belmont: MA Haniiton, Fork land.
 Cherokee County--Lillie l.. Matthews. Leesburg; Cora Allison. Piedmont; Mary Stout. Round Mountain: Ruella Ander- son, Fort Payne: Zoe Dell Little, Rock Run Station; Eudora Borden, Jackson vile: Bessie williamson, Leesburg. Mattie M. williamson, Leesburg: Etn- el Hflley. Gay,esville; Pearl Sparks, piedmont: I.aia Ste-vaef
 Mtegie Mae Tiiliey. Gaylesville: D. B. Mccullough. Jamestown route No. l; J. o. Kennedy. Jamestown. route No. 1.
 T'rrther announcement of teachers .lt cthe counties will be made today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
SUITS FoR sso,ose.
Heavy Damages Asked Agsinst che
 soutisern Hallway.

Tuseurnbia, July 2ss--ISpecial. j.. suits aggregatinr s3o.09p have beer filed in the Circuit Court of colberi County within the past few days Ths plaintiff in one cause Of action is T. J Cole. administrator of the estate oi Isaac Cole. deceased. who seeks to re. cover s2o.o0o from the Southern Rail. way Company for the killing Of Isaac Cole. his son, who wns run over and killed near this city last JunA. by { train of the defendant company.
 !. Walter Bennett seeks to recover sfe.oe0 from the Southern Railway Com. pany, for the loss of a hand. which oc- cured at Selma. Ala, last october. Ben. nett was a host1er In the employ oi the Railway Company at Selma. and Cole was a section faborcr employed in the yards of Tnscunsbia. The suits exceeding s2.060. which is the limit in the Circuit Court against foreign cor porations, the defendant has filed pc tition and bond for the removal of tht two cases to the United States Circuit Court at Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Hotel ca santa Rosa.

". A. Dunham today received a per- nit from the Uaited States Government to erect buildings, wharves, etc. on santa Rosa Island, and will, within a short time, commences the erection of a large and coBifnodious hotel, bathing houses, paviiioDs. etc These win be within milo Of the life saving station and on the gulf beach. The hotel will have ample accommodations for par ties from cities and States who may wish to come to Pensaeoia and spend a week or more on the island fishing and enjoying the surf bathing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Reeeptloa ts Pastor.

A reception to better acauaint the new pastor with the conkreeation and BAptists of the city was given last night by the congregation of the First Baptist Church iu honor Of Rev Thes. NJ Galloway, who recently accepted the pastorate of the church, coming from Taiiadega, Ala. Mir. Galloway had al- ready many friends in the city. and the reception last night added many more to the list. Refreshments were served during the course Of the evening by the ladies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
sfarlen caaal.lates ssasy.

Hamilton. July 2Bg--lHpeciai. 1---M9 rion County candidates before the county primary to be held August IS. are now out seeing the people. July 60 of this month they will begin the gen. .eral canvass with public speaking al the different voting places fn the eoun- ty where they win be joined by some of the State candidates aB we'll as the candidates for Circuit JudEe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

wonderful progressa is reported from Bolivia in the development of old tin mines and the discovery of new ones. It is time something of this sort were happening. Ten years ago tin was selling in the English market at &270 ton; it Is now ruling at some $970 a ton and has been above $i.00e at times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Grandfather's S Cure for
 Constipation

A REAT medicine. .--fae Sawbuck. 1T M Two hours day saving wood N TT will keep anyone's Bowels MI regular.
 No need of pills. Cstharsics, Castor oIi. nor 'Physie, , If you'n only wark the Saw buck regularly.
 Exercise is Natures Cuss for conssipa- aion and. "A Tsn-Mile walk viii do, fl you haven't got woodpiis.
 But. you viii take yow Exaroiss in ar Easy Chair. there's only one way so do that beoause. .--ihsge's only ons kind oi Astlilcia Exercise for the Bowels and iss name ' ''cAScARETS. ''
 cascareis arc the only means to exerciss she Bowel Muscles without work.
 They don't Purge. Grips. nor .'upssl your Stomach. !" because they don't act lks ''Physics.''
 They don't flush out your Bowels and intestines win costly waste of Digestive Juice. as Salts. Castor oil. calomel. Jalap. or Aperient Waters always do.
 No-cascarets strengthen and stimulate the Bowel Muscles. that line the Food passages and that tighten up when food touches them. thus driving the food to its finish.
 Acascafet acts on your Bowel Muscles as If you had just sawed cord of wood. or walked ten miles.
 cascarets move inc Food Naturally. dlgessing ii without waste of tonorow's Gastric Juice.
 < s
 The thin, flat, Ten-cent Box Is made to if your Vest pocket. or My Lady's" Purse. Dguggists-Io Gents g Box.
 Carry fl constantly with you and take cascarst whenever you suspect you need one.
 Be very careful to get the genuine made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany. and never sold h bulk. Every tab let stamped ''Ccc." sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
HUMAN ssSEI.gTos FOUND.
Relieved tc Be that of Negro Bey wh.
 Waz Mtaa4mu.

Was Missing.
 Florence July 2s.rz(speeial )--News has reached Florence of the finding of the skeleton of small boy just across the State line in Tennessee. supposed to be that of Emanuel Crawford, a iit- tie negro who disappeared early in the spring. The skeleton was in fhielet e long way from any habitatfon and beside it lay little single barrel gun unloaded.
 1t is supposed the child went into the thicket after a rabbit or other game and the vines discharged the gun. The mother of the boy believed he had run away and no great search was made for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
HAVE NOT RETURNED
OFFICERS FROM PENSACOLA STILL.
 AT LoCKHART.
suppesition fs That Men Charged wtih PrenaEe Could Nex He Found --sermans Who swore Out
 Warrants Secure Employ

Pensacola. Fla. July 2s.-fspeciai. )--- There were no developments today in the peonage cases originating af Loce- hart, Ala. ia the camrs of the Jackson Lumher Company Officers who went to the place yesterday were expected to arrive this morning on the train from Fiorafa. but failed to put fin an appearance. and the supposition is that the men for whom warrants have been issued cannot be found.
 The men who filed the complaints with the United States Commissioned against the company are still In the city and will probahiy remain lndefin- Iitely. as they have secured employment. some. on the wharves of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and others In factories near the city. German vice Consul Rolf stated this morning in re- gard to the cases of hts countrymen that he had rendered them every ass sistance possible. finding employment for number of them. He says Also that for some time past Germans have been arriving here from Lockhart and asking for assistance. either to secure employment or to continue their journey. but none of them ever stated to hiIn that they had been cruelty treated, but only that the Lay and work had been nIsrel,rt scented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
work on t,,r Blount Builainx.

Workmefl this morning began on the eighth story of the Rlount building. which has been under construction for several months. and within the course of the next month the concrete and steel work of Pesssacala's sky scraper will be completed The seventh story was completed a few days ago, and the frame work for the eighth and last placd and the concrete work begun today. Another contractor will com plete the building. the Atlanta firm having the contract for only the frame work, and fl is possible that the fin- largest in the State of Florida when completed. and strangers coming 10 the city comment favorahiy upon the ctty's growth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
HOTEL cE4AMnEnLIl

OLD POINT COMFORT.
 Special summer rates For booklet. etc., | address GEO. r. ADAMS. Mgr, Fortress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
CASINO

The Andres will give & Special Mat Gnee today fOF ladies only. Price 25e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

CASINO. The Andres wtla give . Special Mat inee today for lsdies only. Price 91e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought, sold
 and exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock Co, c. J. Thrasher. President 22I Com inerca. --10-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Cash customer-1-2 BbL fine flour. $2.75: Best Lard Compound. 3: Best Leaf Lard. II: Swifts Hams. IS. Phone ss5. E B. Hilliard. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Water Pitchers Plumbers and Classes In Fine Crystal.

You may choose from an exten- sive assortment of beautifully cut and very reasonably priced pieces. This ware represents the best pro- ducts of one of the foremost cut glass factories.
 A fine selection of patterns at extremely moderate cost.
 G.s. Rxzzz sg < ] sl1E
 ss Dextsr Avs. szontxemexys Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
wANTED--srruATIox.

wANTED-Position as a foreman at gin- nery during the ginning season, have sew
 eral years experience. Address ,. C.. care Advertiser. fhu@sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
.KHNANUkAl.

MONEY to loaE on watches. diamonds, jew elry, guns and pistols. don't worry your friends when in need of small loan some Montgomery Loan Co. --~tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26


 coNFHNEAENT Patients taken, babies car. 2s Windsor Street. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTEs.
AxIscELH.ANDoUs.

-BORROWED-Would thank party to whom loaned my scrap book on Peonage prose- cutions to return same. Warren &. Reese YOU Can learn sign painting in six weeks 3 to 10 dollars daily. Stamps for particu- lars. Troy Lettering School Troy, Ala.
 CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards Of the Montgomery Inftrmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin, head nurse in charge. at phone 722. Mont gomery Infirmary. wed-fri-eu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

WANTED-Position as clerk in grocery or general merchandise store Can furnish best of reference. Will leave town. Address E. A. M.. 21s N. Lawrence st.. City.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-15
The Dust and Smoke
Of Mighty War

uam4 o-r ..u.,
War is OF between the Reno Evening Gazette and the Nevada State journal,
The two larg,s and NEST innucrtnl papers in The state. Whether 1t is to be a
contests to a finish, VIC do not know, but the thundcrIg impact of the low re-
sOuDat mo gAout me state. ar from te scene OF the ncounte an In tne Pff
vacv of our W sanctum w shudoor AM murmur awful" awful" as he
suoNe ard 10 se from ce bat4eo of III, chefs reaches u.s. The tegnn1ng OF TINS
war with the pen was a simple beginning The Gazette, by means OF various
statistics all .acs sought 10 show mat senator Aewlanos' efforts in the inter
words without deeds. The Journal, the political supporter Of the Senator, flew
to The rescue, ard with dec per tribute to the fame of Nsw.ands, made some
startling inanuations regarding the political aspirations of the editor of the
Gazette nd the naracter Oh his papNr
In its reply the Gazette called the Journal on Of the which generally
prmipt lat $ a personal encounter, ard invited the former to repy as ne say hit.
The editor Of the Journal, however, evadod the encounter on the ground that it
woulds nater his dignity and in ordr to make it an equal n he would have %
loose too much weight.
He stated in reply that the editor of the Gazette was intemperae with the
passed over without lloodshed. The reply Of tho Gazette lacked vinegar, and it
seemed that the cd was at hand. Eut after a lapse OF a few days, IN which the
dust and smoke has had an opportunity to settle again the cont stbreaks forth,
and the Journal comes hack into the prize ring with BLOOD lin its eye. With awful
fascination W !. are watching the progress of the contest.
In a communication with the Beatty-Bunfrog Miner VIM. NJ. Stewart says:
sn your esue of lty Is ~ uquote from N article recommending a raM-
and claiming large regions which ., 'udes the prosptctor from ths "~"1.. he
writer If the article is correct Is far ~ the evil is coneN-n 81, = unfortunately
he has mistaken a gross violation OF the mining laws for Laws themsl Ives. He
says 'One of the weak spots in the mining laws of thu state, in my opinion, is
that any prcpector canstake any number of claims in the district, and, in fact,
can stake a whole district ard tie it up 70. ninety days.
'Tho weak spot referred to is cot IA the law, hut in its violation. Section
1919 of the Revised Statutes of the United States reads as follows: All valuable
mineral deposits in lards belonging to the United States, both surveyed ard ur-
d, are hereby declared to be free and open to exploration and purchase,
ard the lands in which they are found to occupation ard purchase by citizens of
the United States and those who have declared their intention to become such,
under r guhtons prescribed hy law, ant according to the local customso or rules
of miners in the several mining districts, so far as the san are applicable and
lot inconsistent with the law Of the United States
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-15
Children in Pain.

Never cry as 10 children who are suf
fering from hunger. Such is the
cause of all babies who cry and ar,
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger. This Is caus
ed from their food not being assimilat
ed but devoured by worms. A few
doscs of Whites Cream vermifuge wiii
cause them to cease crying AMI begin to
thrive at once Give it a trial. Sold D..
EaCic Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-15
WANTED

Bright young men and women of good
standing to prepare for business posi-
tions as stcnographers, bookkeepers
and tele graph operators, at good sala'
ries. Write today for FIRE Catalogue tc
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, 500 18th
street, Oakland, Cal. The largest and
best equipped school Of business train
ing. Sharothand, Typewriting, Morse
Telegraphy, Civil Electrical, M. chanic.
al and Mining Engineering. Mechanics:
and Architecture Drawing, west of
New York.
Note-Young men and women of this
vicinity should not fail to write for
catalogue stating what course they pre-
fer. ala
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-15
WlnEemucca ASS, { ttic
CHEMISTS AND AssAYHRs

PROMPT and careful attention ,,y.o 10
al samples sent BY mail ana es,.,a.s
regular prices charged for 81 y
Andress all sample; winnsmueus . N
oncA p. O. Dox q WisaemsnuA
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-15

J. n. -. =.
HUMBOLDT LODGE. No IL
r,, -, o F.nMee,inss on the IL.
Evenings OF each month at hall In 81
se' state Ruilding, Visiting h. rosn%.s
"a 1000 standing always welcomes.
r. PoULIN. n. u
:. RAMADoHR. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-08-15
Railroad
Meat Market
Meth 4 Evans. Props.

We have taken possession Of
the "Oh Corner Mra MAJ.
ket, rerently the property OF
George Rerk. We shall hid for
an increased trade aud prom
lse ~ give the fines, oi meats
heel. Pork. Mutton. Corned
Beef, Tam, Bacon, L -af Lard
sn.i home made sansage.
Out OF town orders will he
given strict attention. Give
rs . trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
HOT SHOT FROM PULL|AM
Tuesdays Fiasco at Polo Grounds
Put Squarely Up to New
York MANAGEMENT.

New York, Aug. S.-The game scheduled
to be played in this city between the New
York and Chicago teams of the National
baseball league must be played despite the
trouble at the Polo grounds yesterday.
President Pulliam of the National league
gave out the following statement today:
1.-The New York-Chicago game, sched-
uled for August Z, stands on the league
of TO 0. and said result has been tabu-
lated and counted. / uphold the action
of the umpires absolutely and if l am not
sustained by the National league board OF
directors, | will not only resign my posi-
ton as president of the National league,
ever. | am a National league man through
and through and will never serve another
organization. 1t has always been my am
bitiOn to one day own a National league
franchise. but If blackguardism, jobbery
and bulldoZing tactics are to be upheld
by the oldest professional baseball organ
iZation in America l would not have the
best franchise in the National league as
a gift.
II won't discuss my umpires assign
ments for today's game or any other
game. They are confident and known only
will be on hand for the game this after
noon and the teams will play unless
weather conditions prevent"
Police Inspector Sweeney said today thai
neither he nor his policemen had anything
to do with the exclusion of Umpire John
stone from the Polo grounds yesterday
and that he had assured Manager McGraN
and Secretary Knowles yesterday that the
police could protect tombstone if he were
admitted. The Inspector also said that
Secretary Knowles submitted a statement
to him at the grounds yesterday putting
the exclusion upon the shoulders of TIE
police. put that he Sweeney refused to
agree 20 il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
FAST TINE BY ESTATE
PAGES Mile in 2:0414-Dr. Chase
Goes 2:10 Clip and Sells
for $4,000.

Buffalo. Aug. Sin winning the sec
ond heat Of the 2:04 pace at the second
days meeting of the Grand circuit,
Estate paced the mile i'm 2:04l4 making
the fastest time of the meeting.
DR.. Chase. favorite in the 2:16 trot. was
sold for $1,000 to New York parties be-
fore the race on the strength of d mile
In 2:10 in the morning. The $4,000 trot
will bel decided tomorrow. Results:
The Introduction, 3-year-old PAGERS,
purse Sl,000-Brenda York won three
straight heats and the race in 2:10l2 PA
2:14&4. Kelly and Elizabeth also started
The Preparation, 3-yeaT-Old trotters,
purse S1.0Oo.-Gay Gingen won three
straight heats and the race in 2:1594
2:l4A. 2:l4s4. Ed Custer. Quiesta, the
Able and Daffodil also started.
The Liquid Vender, 2:04 pace, purse
s2,OO0.-Estatic won the first and second
heats and the race in 2:O54, 2:04A Ba-
ron Grattan won the third heat in 2:07A
Maud Keswick. NervOlO and Charley Hayt
also started.
The Lafayette Hotel. 2:16 trOt, purse
52.0Oc.-Nut BOyn won three straight heats
and the race in 2;0914 2;l0. 2:102.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
THE HERALD'S SPORTING PAGE
EFFORT WINS kings CUP
Name of Sloop and Owner Will Be
First Inscribed on Ed
wards Trophy.

Newport. R. l., Aug ST. M. Smith s
little Sloop Effort won today's race for
the Kings cup. The new schooner Queen,
owned by j. Rogers Maxwell, led the fleet
at the finish, but lost the race by nine
seconds on time allowance.
The race was sailed in a fine club-topsall
breeze from the east over 3I12- re
course, II miles of which was TO wind
ward i'm a smooth sea. The Queen LED
nearly the entire distance, but the ELICIT
reached for the finish very fast and just
clinched the race.
Nine yachts started, five schooners,
three sloops and a yawl, and seven fin
iShed. the sloop Rainbow and the schoon-
er Muriel meeting with accidents.
The name of the Effort and her owner
will be the first TO be inscribed on the
trophy presented to the New York Yacht
club by King Edward VII.
The finish was a beautiful picture, and
the hundreds ashore and afloat who saw
the spectacle were well rewarded. al
though few knew that the little Effort
twenty minutes late had won the cup.
On coming ashore Commodore Wander
bilt sent a dispatch to King Edward an
nOuncing the Effort as the winner of the
race and thanking him for his generosity.
The sloop Effort was built this year for
F. NJ Smith from designs by II. ]. Gel
low and he won quite number of minor
events this season. Mr.. Smith lives in
New York and San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

New York, Aug. S.-Everything passed
off quietly at the Polo grounds today
and Chicago beat the New York team
by to .. 1t was learned early in the
afternoon that the local club would not
prohibit the entrance of any umpire as
signed by President Puliiam to the
grounds. When Umpires tombstone and
Emslie reached the gate they were ac-
companied by President Pulliam, who
had come hastily from Saratoga. and as
soon as he had seen the pair gain adj
mittance without interference he hurried
away in an automobile without going in
side the turnstile. Neither Manager Nc
Graw nor Third Baseman Devlin were to
be seen today. as each had incurred the
penalty of suspension for few days.
Score: r. H. +.
Shlcago -. ...'.....................S 10 =
Batteries-Reulhach. Brown and Moran;
Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan. Two-base
hit-Bresnahan. Base on balls-Off Reul-
bach. s. off Ames. ,. Struck out-By
Reaublach, 6; by Wiltse, I; by Ames. /;
by Brown, l. Umpires-Emsle and
j ohnstone
Boston. Aug. S.-Pittsburg defeated Bos-
ton today, to 0. Willis pitched an eX-
cellent game holding the locals to four
hits and twice pitching himself out of
/ bad holes. Score: r. II e.
PlttSDurS ......................2
Boston .-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Young and
Needham. Base on balls-Off Willis, q
Struck out-By Willis, 3; by Young, l.
Umpire-klem.
At -Philadelphia-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
Brooklyn. N Y. Aug. S.-Brooklyn-C Gin
cinnati game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
EUREKA FANS ARE T|CKLED
Pleased to Think League Will Fin.
ish Season-Want Sec
ond Pennant.
Especial to The HeraIdl

Eureka, Aug. Baseball fans are
"tickled most to death" that the season
will be played through with new sched-
ule. DR.. w. II. Lawrence, the new man
ager of the Eureka team is an enthusiastic
follower of the game and has done great
things to help keep UP interest and the
boys are well pleased with his election. He
stated last night that the team would re-
main practically the same. but limited that
there would be an addition of one more
good man. He also stated that there was
plenty of money guaranteed to carry the
team through and he saw no reason why
Eureka should not be the pennant win
ners in the second series as well as in
the first. Captain Lumley has his men
out every evening and they are performing
beautifully. A game between Salt Lali
and Eureka will be played at Spanish
Fork, August 10. for 500 a side and Eu-
reka is confident of bringing back the
purse.