davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
Thinks They Have Struck Oil.

A report from Ellensburg states
that considerable excitement has been
caused here by the report from the
foreman of two well-drilling outfits
that are prospecting for oil near the
city on the farm of Ben Hicks. C. H.
Flummerfelt, a local merchant, who
is deeply interested in the project,
states that there is no question but
they have struck oil, but there is no
way of telling how large a body.
The well Is between 800 and 400
feet deep and the casing Is pretty
well filled with water, but each trip
of the bailer shows more or less oil.
AS soon as the casing is settled on
bed rock something definite as to the
quantity and quality Of the oil can be
ascertained. r .s
The foreman is experienced and re-
ports the formation of the rock drill
ed through is such as to clearly in
dicate the existence of oil beneath,
and he thinks 1t is in paying quanti-
ties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
WENATCHEE ENTHUSIASM
AND SEATTLE SPIRIT
Leading Representatives of the Sound City Hold Meeting Last
Evening With the Wenatchee Commercial Club
Many People in Attendance

ing up of what he declared is the
most prosperous community in the
state of Washington. ''The first
thing" he said, was the railroad,
the second, was the application OF
water to these then arid lanos. The
country was full of doubIe.s then.
Later Mr.. Clark took up the ques-
ton of the nighttime ditch. The
doubters seemed to increase"
The speaker eulogized the builder
of the high-line canal, and asked that
the people of this community con-
tinue to hold up his hands.
In speaking of the Seattle Spirit"
Judge Burke defined it in these
terms, cit IS A PUBLIC SPIRIT
MANIFESTED BY THOSE WHO
LIVE AND BELIEVE IN THE CITY
AND STAND UNITED AS ONE MAN
FOR THE COMMON GOOD"
Concerning opposition it is good
thing for a city if they will take ad-
vantage of it and unite as one man
in carrying forth the plans for th~
interests of the whole con- -@1sy.
BE Hospitable to Capital.
Many have opposed capital because
capital has at times abused its pow
er, but for the building of city or
an empire CAPITAL AND LABOR
MUST BE COMBINED. In the ab-
sence of capital there is no employ
ment for labor.
The Wenatchee Bridge.
Concerning the bridge which is
now being built across the Columbia
river down here, THERE IN NOT A
CITY IN THE UNITED STATES
THE SIZE OF THIS CITY THAT
CAN BOAST OF A STRUCTURE AS
THE ONE NOW UNITING THE
LANDS ACROSS THE RIVER WITH
THOSE ON THIS SIDE. The. spirit
manifested by the people of Wenat-
che is worthy of the Seattle Spirit"
at her best. The Judge spoke of
the railroads that ARE. certain to
come and it. is up to the people Of
Wenatchee to continue her spirit of
progress by making Wenatchee ! a
jobbing center and you will have
on the banks of the Columbia one
Of the largest cities in the state of
Washington.
Be just to the poor and to the rich.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

| believe that this spirit is manifest
ed, and | have reason to believe that
it will continue.
Let your aim be not to fight the
envious and in tearing down other
communities, but rather, in building
up your own, and the future will not
be long in doubt. The future of a
community depends upon the spirit,
the intelligence, and the activity of
the people. l believe that you have
these qualities necessary.
Jno. A. Gellatly, in using for his
subject "Our Duty, brought out the
following matters which need more
attention at the hands of the club:
(1) The Public Schools.
CD Closer Cooperation With the
Farmers.
CD The roads Over the County.
(4) Horticultural Interests.
(5) The Assistance of the City
Council.
There is no one in this community
who does not owe it to the cOmmun-
ity in which he lives that he should
belong to some organization of a pub
lie nature
Mayor F. M. Scheble spoke on
"The Ideal City" which we are aim
ing at.
]. F. Littooy discussed "Our Rela-
tions to Horticulture. -
Rufus Woods, former secretary of
the club, made a few ramarks on
How to Make the Club Effective"
Mr.. Ronald, a real estate man in
Seattle and an owner of Wenatchee
real estate, was present and made
some breezy remarks.
Mr.. Coulter, of the Wenatchee De-
velopmnt company, stated that of the
100000 worth of property sold by
that company in Wenatchee, in not
one case has it been necessary to
bring suit, and only two contracts
have ever been forfeited.
Z, W. T. Clark of the Wenatchee
Bridge company, stated that in few
days the last five cars of the mater
ial for the Wenatchee bridge would
be on, tn ground.
TIL Wenatchee Military band was
present during the entire evening
and furnishd music for the occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

danger, which for a moment threat
ened the heart of the business dis
trict, was passed. An incipient fire
in the ante room of the roller skat-
ing rink was the cause of the alarm.
C. R. Evans and young fellow, who
was helping him, were cleaning the
roller skates with gasoline, when one
of them started to light cigarette.
When he struck match the gaso-
line ignited and both we're enveloped
in flames in an instant. One ran to
the street and gave the alarm while
the other remained to fight the rap
idly spreading flames. With a few
buckets of water he managed to
smother the fire before it gained SER
ious headway and by the time the de-
partment arrived had it entirely out.
Some damage was done to the
equipment of the rink and Evans was
painfully burned about the hand.
The cause of the fire was rank care
lessness and was a narrow escape
from a serious confiagration.
Too much praise cannot be bestow-
ed upon the fire department for its
prompt response to the call. While
it's services happened not to be need
ed at this time, still the fact that it
was on the spot in time to be of SER
vice IL needed. This is the way it
has answered all calls and has proved
that it is really a protection.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

Mrs. E. McEldowney, the eldest
daughter of w. A. Sanders, returned
yesterday from a visit in Seattle,
and was accompanied by her young
est sister, Mrs. Georgia Grant, form
erly Miss Georgia Sanders. who
will visit with her parents for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Capt. McMasters ig mqying IN
to the C. S. Cridaf residence on Oron-
do avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
Close Call to Serious Fire.

The changing of the fire alarm at
about ten o'clock this morning
brought an excited crowd to the vi
cinity of the Mooney block on We
natchee avenue and a quick response
from the fire department. Before the
hose could be strung, however, the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

VIM. Kruger left yesterday for the
Okanogan country, where he went
for the purpose of investing in land
near Riverside.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-12
M Ne y. . !. H6f0Ik&W9SterfI
Schedule in Eject
Janualy 6, 1907.

Leave Blueficld 9:35 a.. m. for Ro-
anoke, Lynchburg. Norfolk and all
points on the Shenandoah division
Pullmau sleerer to Roanoke and R0-
dhoke TO New York, via Hagerstown
larlor car Roanoke TO Norfolk.
o:l1 a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
zoo p. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
he shenandoah Valley, PHILADELPHIA
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia--Roanoke to Richmond.
SO" p, N. for Roanoke, Lynch.
Durg( Richmond. NorfolE, Pullman
sleeper East Radford 10 Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive al Bluefield from the
east at 6:vS, a. M, 2 10 p. m, $40
.p m. and 500, D. IN.
Fron the west at 500 a. N. $40
a. u. 2.05 p. m, and Sis p. IN.
Leave Blueheld at 500 p. IN. for
heuOya, Columbus and all points
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati, O.
Cafe car.
9:08 a. m for Eeaoya. Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Columbus, ST. Louis
Through Pullman sleepers TO Column
bus Cafe car.
Leave 9:i5 a. m. and 2:25 p. m
daily for Tazewcu. Norton. aud all
stations on Clilcb Valley division
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch valley division at gao
and z So p. m.
Leave $3.50 a. N. for Keuova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 500 and 2:4O D. m. FOR
WEIGH and intermediate stations
For POcahOntas $50 a. m. 9:OS
a. m gao p m and $40 p m. Ar
rive from POCahOutas at 500 a. m.
2:05 p. IN. and Sis p. m.
For Bramwell, leave Bluedeld $50
a IN, 9:OS a m, 2:4O p IN and $500
p. m
Call ON agent Norfolk anC Western
Railway. for tickets. maps. and add
Honal Information.
~. y BEVILL, G. r. A.
Rnan0ke Ws
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-12
CHAMBERLAIN'C COUGH RENE.
IN A SAFE MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

In buying a cough medicine for
children, never DE afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy There
IS no danger from it, and relief is
always sure to follow 1t is intend
ed especially for coughs, Group and
whooping cough, and there is no bet
ter medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t it not only a certain
cure for Group, t1t, when given as
soon as Group cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Whooping cough
Is not dangerous when this remedy
Is given as directed 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-12

y w. CROCK EFT.
Special Receiver
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-12
John A. Bailey. ct al.


John A. Bailey, ct al
The undersigned Commissioners, APP
pointed for the purpose, will pro-
coed to sell mt the front door Of the
Court House OF Mercer County, West
Virginia, by way of public auction,
to the highest bidder, on the
md Day of February, 1907,
the following described Real Estate
situate in said County, to-wit:
A tract Of land situate near the
City OF Blucheld, in the neighbor-
hood called Beaver Pond" contain
ing something over 200 acres of land
and owned by the late Carmack Raj
ley and upon which he resided in his
lifetime.
TERMS OF SALE:
CASH In hand on day OF sale
y. w PENDLETON,
Special Commissioner
Dec. 81, 1906.
/, w. b. HONAKER, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF Mercer county dc
hereby certify that Special Cemmis-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-12

sioner b. w Pendleton, has given
the bond and security required of
him by decree OF Mercer Circuit
Court in the cause of Il. w. Hale,
Com. VS.. John A. Bailey, ct al.
w. b. HONAKER, Clerk
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CROWD AT MINEOLA.
Mrs. Pierce Thro1cn from Jumper in
Horse Shoe.

M.neola Long Island Sept 90 (SpeciaD.-siore
than ten thousand persons were on the grounds OF
the Mineola Fair this afternoon to watch the jEdg-
ing In the different classes Of the horse show and
the trotting races the half-nile track.
With only four numbers remaining. the rain came
down in torrents, just as the pony class was be-
Eng judged but the children, all of whom were
under twelve years Of age. stuck TO their mounts
until after the delnge was over and the ribbons
awarded.
In the class for the best hunter shown Mrs.
TON" Pierce. who was riding r L. Beekmans 3
Tom Fir, 6 nasty cropper. but she quickly
semounted, unaided and again went at the jump
full speed. This time Tom Fir stopped SO quickly
that Mrs. Pierce few over his head and turned
complete somersault before striking the ground
With q grin that mixed with mud Mrs Pierce
esain caught her horse and TINS time ne cleared
cieverly. Tom Fir finally received the blue.
All the principal classes to-day were under the
saddle. The breeding classes in the morning Gre
sted great deal Of interest, Mr.. Craft being the
principal winner
Among those seen were Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. the Misses Meud and Marion Kennedy,
,N-. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr, Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Miss Eustis William Eustis. Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin
s5r, w Burling Cocks. Mrs Edward Wilets S. Taber
Nilets. Miss Gertrude willets. Mrs Howard Cow
iperthwaite. Miss Hancock, Miss Els Ladew. Har-
ivey Ladew. Mrs. Thomas Pierce. Roswell Eldredge
Miss Mollie Maxwell ]. E. Davis. Miss Leila
Morris j. c. Cowdin, Townsend Petit, Seaman
l. Petit, Miss Frances Macdonald. Miss L. A.
ger Miss L. Grace Mr. and Mrs. H Luther Weeks
Mrs Alexander Haock Miss Anne Townsend
Carol Dawson Miss Frye Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
.Gardner. Miss Whiting, Mrs c. F. Hubbs. Mrs
tCharles G. Bennet Mrs. Martin W. LAttleton Miss
bird, Harry Page. Miss Frances Hadden Mrs
j E S. Hadden. Hamilton Hadden Mr.. and Mrs
.E ID Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Warner
fBaltazzi- The summaries follow:
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES.
Class thorses for all purposes: be shown in
kHad-nlares geldngs. stations. foels 1909
NSon by H G. Croft's b. m Sundance
Class tmares, geldings, stations. foals Of 1900
eh m Ann. second: James wniits's ch g Tom third
Class tnares. gedlngs stations. foas of 1eOe)
Won by p L. Beekmans unnamed o. T.: sirs James
tWiiliis's D; s Andysocks. second: r. L Beekmans
unnamed ch- 2.
Class 2 (open 10 ail-brood mare with foal at her
feet. for all purposesD-won by H C Crofts un-
named Philip J. Eubert'e b. m Nora second;
w A Wynns b. m. Daisy w. third.
Class IL fbest sucking foal-for all purposesD-Won
by II c Crafts unnamed b c. w A. Wynns b. m.
Winnie Walter. second; Alfalfa Farms ch. Butter
cup. third
Class 13 topen 90 all-staiIion. mare. gelding,
four old be shown TO four-w heel
wagonl-won by H Ladew's ch m Sadie McGregor;
A B. Maclay's b. Mox second.
class 1s pair Of horees "A not exceeding 10
hendsp-Woa ty Mre. Charles T. Hubbss b. Lady
Enshorpe and b e. Cakdale-
Clses "a (horses. single 1872 handsl-Won by
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE TO-DAY'S ADpERIIS-
yo~ ING COLUMNS.

large collection of dress trimmings made IN
new designs They also call attention to their
waists tablecloths napkins. bureau scarfs centre
pieces pillowshams and tray cloths. Their store
ts at Sixth avenue and 18th street.
sIEGELCOoPER COMPANY. at Sixth avenue
and 18th street announce that tho voting on the
fourth annual distribution of $4,000 to charity be-
gins tomorrow at their store. Each purchase OF
10 cents, value entities the purchaser to one vote
Five hundred dollars will be given to the tnstitu-
ton receiving the greatest number of votes
BLooMINGDALEs at Third avenue and bsth
street will have on exhibition this week stock OF
Iaces and spangled robes. They also have at their
store autumn neckwear. ribbons and tailored suits
In different styles. They invite auen'on 10
one style called the butterfly
r. H. MACY CO. at Broadway and a4th street.
call attention to their trimmed millinery. their furs.
laces spangied robes silk petticoats. dressmakers'
sunplies gloves waists, kimonos and dressing
sacks stamped buriaps for embroidering. hat trim
mings, muslin underwear mems shirts to measure.
linens rugs silks cotton dress goods, coffees and
ABRAHAM e. STRAUS. OF Brooklyn, advertise
this week their silk lined net waists and the CHER
ines In their embroidery store. in which may be
found CIuny lace pillow slips and holiday novelties.
HAHNE & CO.. of Newark call attention to their
opening exhibition of furniture carpets and dra-
pAsaas thiA xssk. Their stock ipOlRdAA paRX kinda
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

FORSYTHE, at Broadway and 18th street, VIII
s,sn,av this week stock of new autumn suits.
d,asses coats and waists The list includes large
variety of black suits In chevot, serge and broad
cloth
THE, ONFIII-ADAMS COMPANY, in Sixth ave-
nue from Goth to 22d streets. advertises a large
stock of broadcoth SUITS made in four new models
SHEPPARD KNAPP CO. In Sixth avenue.
rrom 18th 14th streets. call attention TO their
stock of Oriental rugs which includes khurdistans
Mossoui and KAYAK rugs
SAKS & CO, IN Broadway. from 3Sd to Shh
street advertise this week their tailored street
suits and fur lined coats. They also Include IN
rerie corsets boys clothing. waists sweaters FOR
women clothing for Infants. shoes millinery petit
coats and gloves.
HEARN in West 18th street. announces MS hfth
fall sale In which he will offer to his customers
curtains bed sets. California plaid blankets, al
sorts Of infants wear, womens suits. coats ana
skirts and plaid dress silks.
II JAECKEL & SONS. at No. 81 Union Square,
advertise many varieties of fur garments made
of silver fox skins. Russian sable broadtau and
caracu chinchIa, ermine and sealskin
ENRICH BROTHERS, in Sixth avenue, from I'D
street to 23d street. their ftleth annver-
ssry SALE which will begin tomorrow In 1t they
offer mems and women's furnishings and
large variety of other merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING
Defeat of Hedgezcood Boy a Sur-
prise at Columbus Meeting.

Columbus Ohio. Sept 2S-By beginning at 10
O'Clock the final programme Of the Grand Cir
cult meeting almost completed to-day, when
rain in midafternoon stopping everything. The
2:11 pace the only event declared off. how
ever. In three events the money went to tho
horses that stood best.
The defeat of Hedgewood Boy in the 2:07 pace
the surprise of the day. He was top
heavy favorite, but broke in both heats al the
head of the stretch. Ardee, favorite In the
2:05 pace. was behind the money. The race was
won by Citation. Chicago mare, which has
not been beaten this year.
Tregantle horse that has been nursed
along for several years, won his first race to-
day by defeating the favorite, st. Valient Vim
cent, In two of three heats of the 2:24 trot
Fanny p. out in front throughout both
heats of the PIG trot, and won each time by a
head. Ward NJ. was picked to win.
A fine OF $2OG was imposed on Curt Gosnell by
the judges for not trying to win a heat on
Wednesday with Flying Jim.
The summaries follow:
TRoTTING-2.o7 CLASS-THREE HEATS-PURaE
Si.oe9.
C0ns heat Friday)
Lillian r. b. BY :. T. tAoDeyitt}. ! !
\. 4 ". a N0Innaldl r r
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
of furniture Tor any room IN tho house. They also
have a large stock OF carpets and rugs

Of furniture for any room IN the house They also
have large stock OF carpets and rugs
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. will make a spe-
ciai this week of suits. gowns wraps fur coats
muffs and neckpeces They also have tailor suits
and riding habits imported dress trimmings and
novelty buttons In their at Broadway and 18th
street
A JAECKEL & CO.. at Fifth avenue and ssth
street have large selection furs Including gar
ments made by foreign designers from Russian aud
Hudson Bay sables and silver fox
BLUMSTEIN. in West 125th street. will place on
sale this week a large assortment Of foreign and
domestic dress fabrics including all the newest Of
fects and colorngs
LORD & TAYLOR. at Broadway and 18th street.
will begin on Tuesday their annual sale OF muslin
underwear. silk petticoats. corsets kimonos and
wash waists.
STERN BROTHERS. in West 2sd street. direct
attention to their assortment of fur and fur lined
garments. They arc also selling tailor made walk
ing suits. cloaks, colored and black dress goods.
-brac. lace curtains. upholstery and Persian
rugs
- naw<h
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BUTLER DRIVES WINNER.
King Direct PAGES Fast Nile at
Empire City.

Driven by James Butler. the black stallion hlng
Direct paced mile in 206ei to wagon at the En-
pire track yesterday equalling the best time mace
in a race this season at the meeting or the New
yor, Driving Club ]. II. CampbelIs Susie G.
was his only competitor She forced him TO pace
the first half of each heat at zN6 gait' put IN
doing she pumped herself out. ana was iar pc
hind him at the finish. Mr.. Butler started eight
horses in the nine on the card. winning three
OF them. - -,
The race OF the day was the championship class
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29


baabk the Store
unrestricted by
eadp
uhmsr~ oHavdk kn%oAf
FrncG Cd black and white
uton onknah2l per
n~m~~ ms
-42mdC CLdmn~u
evening d shades,
Chine
Chin krdMdv
hpotedHa oo
Nnaendeu euuntam nd ho~dAx nm ~ plaid and
Black hHonaMbh kwdks
Fnhx xnde emhod u1~ksM Mek@d
A~Hd AOce and dust A 95e
Mns,kd koAs~Hhdup nndh
kGumsmb and
MADE silks khaddm ha1S phnor rfemee
hFominHmd dHe Fmmf
hpatdhhh 800
md~ohsdR Renaissance LoC
NuYok for Company
mAasd stknH orepu"gy low figure
'dedmmc crpodnhu swell Oriental motifs
Sixth ho Nnteuh Street, New York
puB BASC
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

street. win offer large assortment OF gloves
silks waists muslin underwear. mems scarfs' w
holstery and curtAina-
BEST & CO.. IN West I'd street. advertise cor
rect attire for children
ATKEN, SON 4 CO.. at Broadway and Da
street, announce their opening Of fall and winess
fashions In trimmed millinery.
LIE BoUTII.LIER BROTHERS in west ~
street, advertise Wilton, Axminsees and Dss
UaGA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Edward Knieriern's m kissing; H. l. Pratt's ch-
Queen Delta, second; Melville D. Chapmans DIX
Marguerite. third. -
Class % (pones in harness: single; exceeding 13
hands)-won by William Cars b E Tnrchhre; William
CaTr's b. m. Hyweis Lady. second; II i-adews blk m
Welsh Princess third.
Glass q Cairs OF ponies: exceeding Il 2 hands,
Won by H. LAdew's blk Welsh Rsrebt and blk m
Welsh Princess; William CaTr's ch Encore and b. m
Balbinette. second.
81 Cponies. Isl hands and under:
TO be ridden by children twelve years old ana nnder
divided into large size and small size classesarge SIZE
by Charles Hallovay's b z Cardiff, H lade"'s
n. Pattie Pembroke, second: William Cars b. <.
Yankee, third: small size by Z. D. Morgans Dr. g
r. fade3.s BIZ = $. Pierslis Of f:lsinore third
Class 36 f52 hands: thoroughbreds not
eligfble,-won by II. Ladew's Ny Dream; Charles
Haloway's blk g. The Rook second William CarTs
b. g. Arniable. third.
Class fsdies' horses a cup presented by
the Agricultural Society ot QueensNassau Cruntiesl-
b. e. NV Dream. second Virginia Alexandres
Sunday. third.
Glass 40 CFox Hunters Cup: the handies best
broken hunter TO be shown and In and out post and
rails competitors to ride any way they choose
by Thomas Hitchcock jr1-Won by Mrs Reginald
Brookss b. Boxer: Mrs. Reginald Brookss b g.
Class ponies exceeding IA hands:
successive fences feet 6 inches hghD-WOn by Mel
vile ID Chapmans br- 1avnia; J. Russell Barrett's
g. Badger second; r. d. Winthrops blk 6. Black
Dick third.
Glass A 0o- the shown: post entries: cup
presented by. r. l. Beekman)-Won by r. I. Beck
Class "A sladies qualified hunters; up carrying
less than $50 pounds: to be ridden by ladies
eral jumps specially arranged for them presented
wirabledon: Tilie " Writings br. m Orphan
second: r. L. Beeknah's b. Tom Fir. third.
TRoTTING SUMMARIES
PACTNG-2:22 CI.ASS-PURsE. s4oo-ONE-a MILE
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

for trotters in which Andrew Crawford's Invader
De Witt c. FTanagan's Knstress and Mr. Butier 3
Ann Direct the starters. Tapped ike a
double team. Kiustress and Invader trotted the
first half in 03. n 200 gait. but the mare lasted
longer and won by an open length IN eli In
yadcr really trotted faster than the winner, as
Kinstress was sent off two lengths ahead of the
eeIdiug Rain caused the judges to declare the
races ended after one heat had been finished in
the eighth and ninth events on the programme The
summaries follow:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
WHEN MARY DIED.

She only died last week. and yet Suns might have risen and have set A thousand: Mays here like a bride. And it was May when Mary died. Incredible! We might last week Have kissed her. held her. heard her
 speak.
 Who now has travelled far. so far. Beyond the moon and the day-star Since she has gone all Time and Space Have lost their meanings: Mary's face Grows dim in distance. like q light Far down a darkness infinite. Last week, Why this new grief We
 have
 Is old as Time, old as the grave: IL was and win be: darkness spread over the world since Mary's dead Last week she died The lilac bough Her eyes watched bud is blooming now The chestnut's lit her lamp face then. And the lost cuckoo's come again. A week ago. O endless space. Since Mary heavenward turned her
 face,
 And still the lilac's on the spray That budded when she went away.
 Katherine Tynan.