davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Weather Stops Athens Games.

ATHENS. April 26-The finals In the swim
ming and diving contests OF tho Olympic
games. which wore arranged TO take place this
morning postponed owing 10 the
weather. When The competitors reached tho
phalerium they found that full gale was
blowing and that the sea WAS rough. IL was
determined TO postpone the finals until tomor-
row. In the foils hnal tho French team beat
tho English by TO points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

TOXIC. April 26-The Mikado has donated
1900 600 for the relief OF the San Francisco Arc
sufrerors Tho leading buoiness mon OF Toxic
and Osaka hnvo contributed a like sum. Ii
is expected that the hospital ship Kusuho
formerly the Russian ship Orol. Will sail for
Snn Eranoieco within q few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

John Willie has finally concluded 10 call
Charlie Ross's challenge, and will take the
Utah wonder for match on q date to be
agreed upon at the meeting OF the principals,
which will be held In The Tribune Office at
O'Clock today.
The money will be put up and the articles
OF agreement signed by both Ross and Willie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Busy" Man Soon Takes Possession

The Office OF tho Collector OF Internal Rove
nuc In Salt Lake liz being checked preparatory
being turned over by F. II Calister at the
close OF his term OF four years to himself as
his own successor May / for the ensuing
term. At that time ChIof Clerk E. Il. Jen-
kins who recently resigned. VIII be succeeded
by James II. Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
No High School Game.

The bad doings OF the weather department
put tho klbosh the high school baseball
game again yesterday. The game wns to have
been between tho high school and the Col
lcgiate institute the high school campus,
but that field was for the most part lake
Tho game will be played soon as the wealth
Serm!ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
ONLY $1.00,
Ogden and Return,

Sunday. April %. via Ogden Short
Line. Leaves Salt Lake 40 a m,
1890 a m. 1:30 or 4;O5 p. m. Return
ing. leave Ogden 4'10 and $50 p. m
The Hermitage in ogden canyon will be
open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
1NTERMoUNTAIN scHUETzFEsT
Salt Lake Gunners Practicing Daily
at Range

The members OF the Salt Lake Gun c,ub o,n
getting exceedingly busy these days preparine
for the monster inter-mountain shoot TO be
In May
The carload OF blue rocks has arrived aIonr
with the traps. and the club members
who are out for the prizes have been puttJnc
in the hardest Kind OF practice s
Yesterday shoot was held. with tho fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
OGDEN EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line.

Sunday, April 20, Round trip only
s100, Use any train up to 4;05 p. m,
going, and returning leave Ogden at
4.l0 or $40 p. m. The Hermitage in
Ogden canyon will be open. A beauti-
full drive up the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Anti-Cigarette Law Valid.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 28-Thc Parks nnti-
cigarette law was declared valid today by the
Supreme court. The court interpreted the law
meaning that II Ia Illegal to sell cigarettes
or keep them for sale. but II Is not Illegal TO
smoke them and IL is not illegal to bring
them Into the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Washington 8, New York 8.

WASHINGTON. April 2s-WashinEton won
an exciting game from New York today to
three Chesbro was again taken out Of the
box, Griffith relieving him Score r, H Z.
Washington go. .....l l0l002 80 IL o
New York ...s......,.1 o o o o 0-3 10 l
Batteries-Kitson and Rittrcoge; Chesbro.
CrIflth and Kleinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
BOSTON 12. Phillies o.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2e.-Tho Champions
put up q wretched game today and were easily
defeated BY Boston. Winters pitched high
class game Score r. H. f.
Boston 2Ioo12 2soo-12 IL 2
Philadelphia ...s 30 o 0 20 90 %
Ratteries-Wlnters and GrahsWi Coaklcy,
Bartlcy and Powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
FALSTAFFS MEET DEFEAT.
Rivals Hand Ogden Champions a
Package on Home Alleys.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 25.-Thc stout Faletaffs went
down to defeat before the Rivals at the Pal
acc bowling alleys tonight
The score was 24ei in favor of tho Rivals
against 1855 for the FnlstaTs
Rushmer Of the Fivals bowlcd $50 and Iced
on OF the Falstans mnde 542.
Following ls the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 9.

CHICAGO April ga base on balls. an
error and three singles gave Chicago three runs
in the third Score. r. H e
Chicago 80, ,..-,,s..0 D o 8 o o 0 - l
Cincinnati 80. .....,0 2 0 0 o o.
Batterles-LundgTen and Killing; Chcch and
Phelps UTmpires-Carpenter and Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
A[TR0CK'S WORK
FEATURE OF GAME
Clever Pitcher Responsible for
Chicago Continuing Win
ming Streak.
WINDY CITY NATIONALS
ALSO CARRY OFF LAURELS
Giants Put the Sack on Snail
Crawling Quakers; Other
Games.
Chicago 8, ST. Louis 1.

ST LOUIS, April 2s.-A hard fought game
between st Louis and Chicago today vas won
by Chicago Atrock's pitching and clean hit
ting won tho victory for Chicago. Scorer
III. E
ar louis ,.,,,..,1Ooo0oooo- o-17 O
Chicago 80. .........1oo 20 11o-S2 1s
. RottrIes-Jecobson and Ritchcy, Altrcck and
Mcfarland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

At LoIisville-Louisville. l3 Kansas City. l.
AT Toledo-Toledo. 4; Minneapolis. q -,
At Columbus-Columbus, 6; st. Paul, S.
AT dianspclis-Indianapols 3; Mlwnu-
kcc, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4, PHILADELPHIA 8.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The New York Ma
tionals scored a victory over Philadelphia to-
day. Score r. H Z.
Philadelphia 30 o 0 2-S
New York ......s.....2o0 0.00o11- S
Batteries-Pittingcr and Dooin; Taylor and
Bowerman. UmpireSConway and Emsie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Brooklyn 8. Boston 1.

BOSTON April l6--Brooklyn defeated the
local team today for the first tinc this sea-
son by punching hits, assisted by Pfener's
wildnosa. Score: r H. E
Boston ....., .........oo1o oooooo-l 3
Brooklyn -s.. -..,rr.s2 o o o o-3 l
Batteries-Pfciffer and O'Neill; Stricklett and
BERGEN. Umpire-ODay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Game Postponed.
American Association Scores

PITTSBURG. April 2S-Pittsburg-st Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
DOOLITTLES MAKE GOOD.
First Time Strollers Have Been
Showed Under

For the nrst time this season tho Strollers'
bowling team OF the Junior league de-
foated three straight games at tho Crown
bowling allevs. Tho Doolittles were the win
ncrs and following Is the score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Doolittles.
Strollers.

Corbett VS.. Hyland,
Friday. April 27 Tickets on sale at
Stickneys, 229 So. Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Corbett VS.. Hyland

Friday. April q. Tickets on sale at
Stickney's. 229 So Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Get a FoothOld

On prosperity by starting a saw
Ings account, and then every
week adding something to its
efrength and value.
.fWe1l do our part as regularly
as clockwork by crcditing four
per cent per annum interest TO
your deposit. That's the way TO
get a start.
IA Savings and Trust Company,
Y No. 100 Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
OFFICER MIDDLETON SHOT
Accidentally Wounded by His Friend
G. Lake This Morning,

Police Officer Charles A. Middleton was nc
cidentally shot by his friend, @. Lake. O bar-
tender at the Little Orpheum saloon at /
o clock this morning. Tho bullet from .Ss-
caliber Colts pistol. entered the officers right
shoulder, and. though painful, Is not consld-
cred dangerous
How Shooting Occurred.
Middleton entered the saloon at the hour
named and he and Lake began TO Gosh" one
another Is their custom whenever they
meet. Middleton put his hand into a cgor
case as though 10 help himself, when Lake
making mock gun play. Jerkcd his pistol
from below tho bar and pointed II at the Of
hcer. In Some manner the gun went OF and
Middleton fell 10 tho floor groaning with puln
Taken to Emergency Hospital.
Lake accompanied his wounded friend to the
city prison emergency hospital and assisted
In making him comfortable possible
pending the arrival OF tho doctor. who way
teephonsd for.
Middloton's statement or the circumstances
was identical with that OF Lake, and the lat
ter not held any charge.
DR.. Paul, assistant city physician. examined
the wound shortly before o'clock this
morning but refused TO dress tho wound un-
I'll he removed 10 St Marks hospital
Tho ambulance was called and mt 2 q m tho
doctor accompanied Middleton TO the institu-
ton named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Second Shoot.
orbett vs., Hyland,

Friday. April 81 Tickets on sale al
Stickneys. 219 So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Corbett VS.. Hyland,
Friday, April a. Tickets on sale at
Stickney's. 229 So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Corbett VS.. Hyland
Mikado Sends $500, 900.

Friday, April 27, Tickets on sale
Stickney's. 2Z9 So, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
College Game!

Al New Hayen-Yale u. Manhattan o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Rivals.
Wrestling Match On.

The Rivals beat the Falstars three stra
games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
Farmers Will Hold on
to Their Staple.
SPECULATIVE MARKET
DOES NOT RESPOND
Brokers Declare That Reports Of
Loss are Exaggerated.
Trom Every section Of state There
Comes Statement Of Disaster
to the White Fields and
Better Prices Are Ex-
pected.

The cotton production of Alabama
was damaged 25 to so per cent by the
Kreat storm and rainfall Of last week
and growers are more determined than
ever before to hold the staple for high
er prices than are now paid.
These facts are gathered from re-
ports received from all section OF the
State by W. H. Seymour. of Montgom-
cry, President Of the Alabama Division
OF the Southern Cotton Association.
Soon after the storm Mr.. Seymour COM
municated with some of the most re.
liable men in the several counties or
servative report on the damage ny
night, he had received reports from
twenty-nine counties. These reports
show that the wind and rain played
havoc with the cotton fields.
Effect On Speculation.
The news of the disaster to the cot
ton fields was slow to reach the Wall
street spectators and the market for
til Tuesday when there was an advance
Of fifty-two points in the ruling OPP
ton. Nearly all of this advance was
lost yesterday. the market declining
forty-five points.
Spot cotton in Montgomery opened
yesterday morning at 10 IA for mid
ding and closed at 10 cents.
no great advance in prices was expec-
ted. One man gave it as his opinion
that the total receipts for the year
would not be affected by the storm. He
admitted that the quality had been af-
fected by the rain and wind which had
thrown much of the cotton on the
ground but said that not over 1oo,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

900 bales in all Of the cotton growing
States would be Of low quality as d
's This N man me pointed siH out that only the
crops of Alabama, Mississippi AM. ana
Louisiana were touched BY s the ib storm rem
and undertook to .,s snow va th hsan 'h exag-
From the twenty-nine counties re-
porting to President seymour OF tne
eostom IS fetsins on the grounds
in some places. hundreds OF acres Oa
cotton have been lost entirely. me
percentage Of loss IN the various so nar
The reports from the counties with 1T h
the names Of the reporters and the
are as follows:
Autauga County.
Mcqueen Smith, october l, reports:
The cotton crop Of this county ha az,
ready smaller than last year. has oeen
weather About one-third of all the
open cotton land the fields were wnitel
has been beaten out on the ground.
and a lot Of It has s sp ana mas
My gin record shows 209 bales ginned
this year to date, against 431 to same
date last year. Another gin IN Pratt-
vile shows about the same a1hars A BEL
ink' Is at a standstill-very little done
in the past ten days. We are trying to
gather corn, and 1t sprouts before we
can get 1t in Corn and cotton too are
PROSTATE. It Is hard to estimate the
damage.
Harbour County.
s. II. Dent, October 1, reports:
The cotton crop In this section was
considered short compared with last
wear nv from 80 to ~ per cent. before
the recent storm. The damage by the
storm at this time is very difficult to
A good deal of cotton is out of the
boil and on the ground, and where
the land Is red or black Is to some ex-
tent beat down In the mud and, con-
seouently, in bad condition. II the
weather had cleared promptly and the
cotton on the ground could have been
gathered As soon as dried, the loss In
Guantity on light lands would have
been small in this immSdiate. section
but to date we have had little or nc
sunshine, and 1t has rained some little
every day since last Friday. September
| IS. the day the storm proper abated
IT is generally reported that the cot
! ton on the ground is sprouting, ano
| if this weather continues much long
err it will rot. The weather all through
the storm was hot and sultry. and u
is not at all improbable that some cot,
| ton in the bolls is sprouting, all o.
| tends to lower the grade and the price
| to the damage of the farmer.
/ feel that l am within reasonable
limits when 1 state that cotton in this
section is off from 80 to 40 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

PARAGON Press.
ror the trade, 25c per thousand.
6uick service. First class work:
"a Commerce st. hone S45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
LUMBER.

left in bolls is sprouting and ro'tlng'
Also the fully matured green bolis.
Third-The quality Of lint the un-
Kicked cotton Will make is, bound to DC
low grade and hence bring very much
reduced price, and finally. III we shouiu
have an early frost, all top crop, whrrr
there Is any would amount to but ut
tie. II anything. I feel sure that all
over Central Alabama that 40 per cent
off of our 1908 crop Is "A conservative
estimate. saying nothing of further
reduction on account of low grades
and hence loss in cash value.
Fourth-Not over one third of the
crop had been gathered and now farm
ers are much discouraged. and fear
will lose interest in the remaining
portion of their cotton crop,
Fifth-Thc low lands in cotton ard
corn are almost n total loss. | saw
creek and Cahaha River farms In Bib
County of both corn and cotton total
loss, ~.
Sixth-Those who are able to do So.
are going to hold cotton for all theJ
think there is In 1t. and those who
are in debt can &C: all the Indulgence
they wish in reason.
Seventh-The firmcr or dealer who
has middling or above grades on land.
I feel sure. can hold with impunity 70"
better prices. i thought this in a
general way ere the storm came and
now | would say that let others do as
they may, l am going to hold to what
| have or can get.
Escambia County.
w. ]. Holland, October l, says:
The storm that came this week COW
cred the entire county. No ono can
toll at this time the damage done to
cotton. 1t is still raining, cJtton
sprouting in the bolls; what was Lett
from the storm and the stalk Is lying
on the ground. I will say IS per cent
or 30 per cent Is total loss of that
which was not picked. This is Il con-
sentative estimate up to this time.
will say this crop Is 25 per cent short
of last year. Glad to say the farmers
are showing IA disposition to hold; all
those who are able to do So
Montgomery County.
c. l.. Gay, October 3. reports:
The cotton crop in this county Is at
least one-third off from last year pre-
vious to the recent storm and rains
This last damage cannot possibly be ac
Curately estimated until we can resume
work in the fields The continuous
daily rains only adds more destruc-
ton.
All growers interested in better
prices and systematic marketing now
can congratulate themselves to some
extent in holding back. That this has
been done to large extent is evil
dcnCed by the receipts up to the Gloss
| &C last week in this city. They wee
| only about half of last year From tn,
III esent serious condition. ny firm hold
J Ing. we may come out with one-haif o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

great damage to all crops Cotton mas
been damaged at least % per cent. II
Tho rci, ceases now we will get aDou'
three-auarters as much cotton as i"S'
v,ar The weather still threatens ram
and should the present cloudy damp
weather continue for hVe days IL wiz
damage cotton - per cent
The Farmers Union has bhllt "aie
house here. the first one Tor the 10" H.
and it Is the disposition OF Hians ~
hold for a better price. individuals
will hold: besides there is an organ
iuad movement among farmers mere
70 hold cotton. This has never been
the case here before. though they hela
II well year before last. l am ddVis'
ing everybody to hold fo~ the price
fixed by the Association, ana belleNc
Mt least three fourths OF the cot!oh
IL mis- country will be held for that
price. Farmers are better aoie 10 ho.u
cotton than ever before, therefore, there
e less distress cotton than ever be-
fore.
Butler Comfy. -.
r N Mcbride, October l. reports
third of the cotton crop In But-
Ter County Is lost on account or having
haen blown out by the storm and beat
on into the ground. One-third, 1 THINK
ia gathered and partly marketed. one
mia is in the boil and is sproutinP
The weather is still bad. The crop be-
fore tho storm was from 10 to 10 Pc.
cent less than last year. People that
are able to hold cotton are contendinS
for better prices. No one Is anxious
to sell at any price.
Bib County.
II G. and w. b. Reynolds Co, Octo-
Der I, reports:
Considering the fact that very
small, proportion Of the crop had been
picked before the recent storms ana
floods. we consider the crop In precd-
rious condition. The Damage done cam
not be at all accurately estimated. put
is calamitous. This county will prob
ably market not over &C 2-3 of last
wears crop. The price is considert ii
too low and very little sold to date
Much will be held for higher prices.
Chiffon County.
F. A. Gulledge. october 2, reports;
am Just In from a trip over part
of Shelby. BIB and this, Chiffon,
Counties. have also made close In
uuiry of farmers today who have bee
in town and report as follows: inc
now prospective yield will be fully ~
per cent off OF the crop Of 1905. and IN
many cases 60 per cent off for tollo" =
ing reasons:
First-There was on account OF dry'
hot weather last August ana September
fully 20 per cent falling off.
Seoond--The storm Of the last fe"
days has beaten it out on grount
| where 1t now lies sprouting fully one
fourth OF all vnGathered cro2. Iha'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
what we did last year. but we must
have sunshine.
Henry County.

what we did last year. but we must
have sunshine.
Henry County.
w. r. Greene, October l, reports:
The recent heavy storm and heavy
rains even up to this, Monday rnorn-
ing. have wrought havoc with the cot
ton crop in this county. l think the
storm has at least wired out of exist
ence 1000 bales OF cotton in this coun-
~. The total destruction of this coil
ton is brought about by the fact thas(
the locks were beaten out of the bolis.
partially buried IL the ground, and have
since sprouted. What little of this
that has been knocked out that will
eventually be saved will be of a very|
poor quality. The crops. without thisI
set back, would have been off from
last year about 20 Der cent.
1 am sorry to say that very few farm
ers in our section are holding their col
ton.
Hale County.
J. p. CARRIER. October l, reports:
can only speak as to our neighbor-
hood. Up to the time of the storm
last week we hoped to make 81 per
cent of last years crop. 1t is very dir
| ficult to estimate tho damage of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
YOUR SALLOW
COMPLEXION.

Don't worry about it---make
it clear and fresh. Begin to-day
fright away. Get bottle of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm
and apply it. You'll be surprised
to note how it eradicates all sal
lowness, freckles, roughness>
or age-lines, and brings out the
youthful hesh-tints which ex-
cited admiration twenty years
ago. Easy to buy, easy to try
easy to apply. Not greasy---jus>
delightful, delicately perfumed
liquid which has been used BY
refined women over forty years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
Your Nerves


It Is your nerves that cause the heart
to pulls itc, the lungs to inhale the oxy-
gen, the brain to direct the motion OF
every organ Il ire Lody, the stomach to
digest food tie liver to secrete tho bile,
the kidneys To fiber tie blood. and tho
bowels to carry OF the waste.
When tho r"rves Of the stomach be-
come weakered it results in stomach
trouble, ind;:ration. constipation.
This is true Of all the organs Of the
body. and proves that, to cure disease
you must strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Niles NerVine
will do It. It seldom fails to cure all
nervous affections. Elacplessness. Neu-
rolgia. He'd he. E2s[,kacho. Epilepsy.
Il was all brol;on down, nervous. worn
out. and In co1stsnt pain ! doetored
he could do noiuing for me-. took DR..
Miles NrryiHe. and # MADE mo strong
Fl c. Cl'NNiNGIIAM. Allegheny. Pa.
The first bottle will benefit. H. not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

CONTINUED On Page Eighth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
LUMBER.

3: ID. r. GOrrie q Son
Planning Mills
Contractors & Builders.
Shavings for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Bowling Livery Co.
Livery. Sale and Boarding Stablea.
Service and Attention.
1873 Lee st. Pnons 6So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Alabama Lumber Co.
Manufacturers Shingles a speciality.
Prompt delivery.
los. Clos, Prop. g. Mgr. Phone SOS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

Rev. R. j.. Creswell, who died Thurs
day, was well known in Minneapolis,
where he had resided fol, the last TWEEN
tythree years. He lived Just one day
after his sixty-second birthday.
A wife and five children survive Rev.
Mr.. Creswell, his children being, Rev.
Thaddeus S. Creswell, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, Pomona,
Cal; Dora T. Creswel1, teacher in the
Minneapolis schools: DR.. Willis w.
Creswell, Delhi, Mimi; Mrs. Mack
Smith of Kinbrae, Mimi, and Harry
Creswell. a lawyer at Prescott, Wis.
Rev. Mr. Creswell's 81 years were
strenuous. He was graduated from
Westminster college, Pennsylvania, and
the United Presbyterian church semin-
ary at Newberg. N. Y. Shortly after
his graduation he entered the. Presby-
terian church, of which he was an en-
thusiastic supporter to the day Of his
death. .y ..sE E.. s-sa.. 49,.
Rev. Mr.. Creswen's s early life was
given over to educational work, and at
the close Of the war he worked among
| the freedmen at Knoxville, Tenn, re-
turning east to accept position as
principal of Andes academy, New York
| He was the author Of several books
among them Breakneck," "Whc
Slew All These,' and "Among the
Sioux This last work has been pub.
lished only short time but the first
edition is nearly exhausted. Mr.. Ores.
we'll also engaged in newspaper CORE
spondence and for time had charge