davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
| lime Table Effective June Id
1908.

WEST BOUND MAIN LINE
tN0 Overland limited e.Or "a IN
NO =, !'Acai ........ $40 ~ III
No 7:' Local from Soto G B.... S:t;, q. N,
No l4os Angeles limi.c III 81 n m
No 3 China " Japan limited $500. 2:..5 n m
NO ~ ia'sai mai ......... 2s6 y IN
No AZ Way freight daily except Sun. 800 . m
No b StPauI- Kansas City limited 9.2D pm
"" " C'i"rado special ....lO:53 pm
EAST BOUND MAIN LINE.
No 4ii wav freight daily except sum-. t;::G5 a m
No IL 'hicag0 special, local. S:335 ~ m
No Omaha hicago loc. =. IL. so y n,
No III Omaha Chicago local ...... $40 y m
No q China Japan limited $500. 200 u M
No : os Angeles limited m n m
sNo 2 Overland limited III .O5 n IN
NORTH BOUND SIOUX CITY DIVISION.
No Sioux City Local, 1O5 n m
No 1st paul-Kansas City limited. S:5la m
No . Omaha-st Paul local =, 4.55 nm
No !. Way freight, Mon, Webs. Fri... $50 m
No 40 Way freight, Tue Thur. Sat 9:::,I a m
FROM TaE NORTH slOUX CITY DIVISION
No & st Panic omaha lo.al S.lOnm
No = Sioux City local. ..... Is am
y" " st Panl kansaa City limited :, !,2U n m,
n" W Way freight. Mon WEEDS Fri. !EOJ D m
No III Way freight. Tue Thur Sat. 4OD ~ m
WEST BOUND N. Il W. DIVISION.
N" % Lincoln " :.rns Pine 10 ml s.l,a.m
N" ) Linnoln " Black Till. local. !. ..:41 nm
FROM THE WEST N. Il W. DIVISION
N" loi Lincoln II Long Pine local 10 Al, n. m
N" ~ LIncon X Black Hills local. s 81 D nj
Sleeping Car Pa sensers only.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Notice

All those owing August
Streitzel are notified to come
in and settle by Saturday, July
25th. Ten per cent discount
will be given on all accounts
settled this week. If not set
tied by Saturday the accounts
will be placed in the hands Of a
lawyer for collection as / must
close the books.
jos Mrs. August Streitzel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Speaker for Labor Day


Tom H. Miner, of Belle
Plaine, Iowa, has been secured
as speaker of the day for the
big Labor Day picnic Septem.
Der 9TH. The following is the
letter received and which was
acted upon last evening by the
union:
w. o. Newton, Chairman,
Missouri Valley. In. Dear Sir:
Yours Of the 18th inst. contain
ing polite invitation to me to
become speaker at your forth
coming Labor day celebration,
duly at hand.
Permit me first to say that [
regard it as a very great and
distinguished honor to be thns
invited for and upon such an
occasion and it will give me
great pleasure to accept your
invitation and celebrate with
you on that occasion. AS to nv
terms, | have none. The COM
mittees usually have on such
occasions so much allotted for
each purpose and whatever
that may be | would be entire
ly satisfied with, because it is
not proposition in my judg-
ment out of which money is to
be made, and whatever is al
lowed for that purpose is en-
tirely satisfactory, rs the COM
mittecs always know just what
they can expend.
am with them on that par
ticular occasion heart and soul,
and again thanking you for
your kind invitation, ] will
await your action in the matter.
| have always particularly en-
joyet the celebrations and fes-
tivities Of the veterans of 81,
but OH account Of the particular
date of my birth, / was rot
able to be one among them.
Among laborers and among
those who earn their subsist.
ence in the sweat of their brow,
| am and always have been one,
and | think | know the toilers
and the poor mans hard lot.
Very respectfully yours,
Tom Fl. Miner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Tuesday July 81

Several Buick automobile
statesmen were in the Valley
this afternoon exhibiting their
machines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Mrs. Langdon of Omaha is
visiting friends and relatives
in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant uf Blair
Nebr. are in the Valley on bust
ness.
Charles Cox and Annie Lee
were married in Sioux City
yesterday morning and in the
afternoon arrived in Missouri
Valley for a visit with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Cox was
formerly a resident of this
town, having been employed in
the local railrs ad yards. His
friends join the Times in extern
ding congratulations. They
will make their future home in
Sioux City.
]. ID. Brown & Son are paint
ing the front of their store
building.
Mrs. Aaron Carpenter and
son, Clark, leave for Denver
this evening for a visit with
Miss Laura Carpenter.
John Bender received a card
this morning from his son Will
liam, in which he states that
the Wild West organization
with which he is associated,
will give a performance in
Missouri Valley on August Goth.
Miss Peyton, who has been
in the Valley for the past
month teaching the ladies fancy
work, leaves for Logan tomor-
row morning.
Miss Nina Richardson and
Miss Edith Graham went to
Omaha this afternoon, where
they will be the guests of
friends for a week.
The members of the various
local unions held a meeting last
evening to take up m alters
pertaining to the big Labor
Day picnic to be held at the
fair grounds. 1t is the inten-
tion to have even a bigger time
than last year, if that is posi-
BILE.
Earl Smith returned last
night from a trip to New York
CITY and other eastern points.
Mrs. Il. w. Myers returned
from Mcdale today and reports a
9-pound son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. U. Myers, the first
grandson in the Myers family.
Mrs. Boyd and daughter, of
Modale, are very sick with
diphtheria.
Mrs. Jesse Newton. of Wash
ington, ID. c., was the guest of
honof at a very pleasant party
Monday afternoon given by
Mrs. Harry Newton at her
home on Superior street. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and renewing old acquaintance
as many of the guests were
home for vacations. Delicious
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Jack Rich Discharged

The preliminary trial yester-
day of Jack Rich, charged with
criminal assault, resulted in his
discharge, as the evidence was
not sufficient to hold him to
the grand jury.
w. 7. Roden is in Logan to-
day on business.
William Gordon, a real es-
tate man of Sioux City, accom-
panied by a party Of Boston
capitalists, were in the Valley
this morning enroute to Omaha.
They were looking up the mat
ter of building an interurban
between Sioux City and Omaha.
Mrs. j. S. Lewis has accepted
a position as district deputy for
the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity order and will have
charge Of a large territory,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

The Mo. Valley Military
band led the Royal Neighbor
degree staff last night in their
practice drill. w. L. Goodwin
is getting the squad finely
drilled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Often The kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Wednesday July e

Engineer A. N. Allis went to
Hot Springs, S. D. today for a
ten days health seeking trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hall, of
Omaha, are in the Valley the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. M.
Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Glen and son
leave for Kansas City tomorrow
for a ten days visit.
A. r. Earkart, of Des Moines
is in the Valley the guest of
Earl Beagle.
A. L. Merchant of Calhoun
township was a Valley visitor
today. He says the harvest is
under full Roadway up in that
part Of the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23


Reddy Grey escaped this
morning from Constable Dam
iels, while the latter had his
prisoner in the Mordenson res
taurant for breakfast. His
trial would have been resumed
today for the charges already
given.
Advertised letter list for the
week ending July 90: Carlson
David; Baker, w. H.; Bennett,
Mrs. Charles; Egan, Mrs. Ella;
Feeney, Mrs. Earnest; Finken,
T. j.; Morgan, j. A.; Morrow,
r. o.; Tootle, 7. 7.
ID. j. Album, Postmaster.
Earl Stevens, who has been
in the Valley for three weeks
the guest of the E. w. Stevens
family, left for his home in
Linwood, Neb., this morning.
Miss Helen Crawford took
her Sunday school class out to
the country today for a picnic.
Mrs. George Cloud and Miss
Matte White are expected
home tonight from their visit
to the eastern part of the state.
Mike Rodens team ran avs v
this morning on Erie street.
Tney ran to the fair grounds
before being stopped. One OF
the horses was slightly bruised
i'm the shoulder.
DR.. and Mrs. White returned
last night from a ten days visit
with friends in Logan and
Wo1dbine.
Frank Bender of Tacoma has
written his brother John Of the
Valley, stating that he and Mrs
Bender will arrive here for 8
visit during the Chautauqua
ass ,mbly.
Jesse Reel is spending the
week in the country at the
no ne of his uncle, Dan Reel.
John l.. Shelton sold his
trotting horse, "Foxy S." thi.
week to a man from Nebraska
The horse is a good one, bu,
j. l.. says he hasn't time fol
horse racing any more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

IN the valley THIS morning.
DR.. George Smiley and sister
Miss Anna Smiley were Logan
visitors yesterday.
The following people, who
were young people together in
this city five or six years ago,
are holding apicnic at the fair
grounds this afternoon and hav-
ing an old time visit: Mesdames
Krebbs of Carol, White of Ida
no, LaBreck, Newton, Miss
Smiley of Washington, D. c.
Miss Stella Cook. Adm Brown
Jewel Fountain, Earl Smith,
Frank LaBreck, Harry Newton
and Guy Cox of Tacoma
Erie street surely looked like
Sunday today. Everybody at
the Soldier cutoff meeting in
Logan.
Mrs. David Erixon returned
from McClelIand last night
where she had been visiting her
husband.
p E. Hoyle, of the Times put
in the day with the Soldier cut
off Boomers in Logan today.
NJ. F. Burbank, of Cherokee,
is the guest of his brothers, M.
c. and G. w. in this city.
Mrs. B. C. Starlin left for
Onawa this morning for a visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. Terry.
V. /. Tamisea and O. E. Evans
are in Omaha today on business.
The Soldier Cutoff Special
The Soldier cutoff special
from Pisgah to Logan arrived
in the Valley this morning at
8:35. The special consisted of
six coaches and a way car, and
was loaded with enthusiastic
ditch people, men women and
children. Each one wore a
badge "Fsr the Soldier cutoff. "
There were 400 people on board
the special and about 100 Mo
Valley citizens boarded it here.
So when.the train rolled into
Logan there were about 500
ditch boomers in line, led by the
Pisgah Cornet Band, of 16 pieces
It was surely an enthus iastic
crowd and demonstrated the
fact that the people on the bot
tom around Pisgah, Mondamin
Modale and Little Sioux were
absolutely in favor of the Sold
Ter cutoff ditch. The train
stopped here only about ten
minutes.
Mrs. N. E. Sage left for De.
troit, Michigan this morning
where she will visit for a short
time before going on to her
home in New York City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
WILL ARR I'VE
Mo. Valley
and can be consulted FOR 3
days only
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
July 80, 81 and AuS 1
At Or. Deycre's Office
Dr. W Chapek

The expert Optician of Omaha, will DO in
Miss 'uri Valley to remain few dasys only, add
may be committed at DR. Devores oiIice. Inn.
prove this golden opportunity. DIR Chapek
comes highly recommended as an expert in
profession, ard is prepared To correct any error
of teffaction known to science. MANY have n.
ready been benefited in tais yc,.y 81 tn
perfect system of lenses.
D,nt delay but Gail at once add have vour
eyes properly examined, at I'r Deyore
flee. Will remain days only Consultation
FREQ and satisfaction guarante..i
MISSOURI VALLEY REFERENCES
mrs DeVofe Mrs A Edgeoonb
g W Colt, "JBIwon
Mechan, WmiNenfnd
diddinga, L 5t.xldasd.
y doar, Chapman,
o W Stoddard Us Fensler.
. Robinson, Il Beveridgs.
10 williams. Chris wager,
" u Caslisle, EW oviatt,
HARDWOOD, A N Fountain,
Harlnon, Geo Chriatmans
4 ii sniff CHE swan.
. Forde, Wilson Eoty,
Il Harris, q Book,
" q Bradley. ME Bspndiaxs,
NJ o'Connsr, J.poy.o,
h Haf, Henry Fitzsibpon,
Is q Hills, Dr. Gertrude aa,nhie
OFFICE HOURS.
- A ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

II. W. Kerr. Of the Little
Sioux Hustler, was in the Val
ley this morning with the ditch
boomers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
H. H. Dickman and family
are visiting relatives in Elm
wood, Nebr. for a few days.

Mrs. w. L. Richardson is
spending the day in Council
Bluffs with friends. Her nep-
hew, Grant Augustine Jr., will
return with her for a visit in
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Sunday School Picnic
A sunday school picnic will
be given the Christian Church
at the fair grounds park, on
Friday, July 3lst. Full an
nouncement will be made at
the Bible school Sunday.
Miss Florence Osborne and
brother Robert went down to
Omaha this afternoon for a
visit with relatives.
Fred Brown has threshers at
his farm. The quality of the
wheat is first class.
Mrs. f. C. Bone was an Oma-
ha passenger this morning.
Mrs. w. j. Burke and friend
Miss Meaghr, were Omaha visi-
tors today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

G. P. Smiley will leave for
New York state tomorrow for
q six weeks visit at the old
home. His daughter, Mrs.
Harry Harvey, and son will ac-
company him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

John l.. Shelton sold his
trotting horse, "Foxy S." this
week to a man from Nebraska.
The horse is a good one, but
j. L. says he hasn't time for
horse racing any more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Jesse Reel is spending the
week in the country at the
no ne of his uncle, Dan Reel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Haley
left for Denison and Vail this
morning for a visit with rela-
tives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Mrs. D. G. Tracy, of Iowa
Falls, arrived in the Valley this
morning for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Reeder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

There was a runaway down
on lower Erie street about 8
o'clock last night that resulted
in a badly ma. ed buggy.
Mo Valley :,rely sent a good
crowd to LIZ with the Sol
dier Cut of l.~ mers.
-------
Miss Ida schwertly is an
Omaha visitor today. :.
Miss Beulah Williams came
up from Council Bluffs last
night to see Mrs. Rhodabeck,
who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Haley
.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

John Bender received a card
this morning from his son Will
liam, in which he states that
the Wild West organization
with which he is associated,
will give a performance in
Missouri Valley on August 10Th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Pat Fitzsimmons and 10.
Coyle left this morning for
Montana.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McFee Of
Magnolia are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Krauskoff in
this city.
Mike Marley, of Onawa, was
in the Valley this morning.
Dr.. George Smiley and sister
Miss Anna Smiley were Logan
visitors yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
LIVELY COMPETITION
AMONG PRIZE
PIGEONS
Interesting Exhibits to Be Made
al Third Annual Show of
the California Club

OAKLAND, Dec. THE third annual
show of the California pigeon club will
open at Twelfth and Harrison streets
December 10 for three days A long list
Of entries has been received, with birds
represented from all parts of the state
There viii be on exhibit large va
riety Of fancy or toy pigeons. and it is
expected that there will be a lively COM
petition between this variety, the NAL
tese hen pigeon and the giant runts
The exhibitors viii be as follows:
f. F. Bradley, Hanford; Nugent & Chedzey
San Jose; Mcintosh * Goddard. Vancouver. B.
c.; Miss Cordelia B. Leggett. OroriIle; Percy
Weeks, Elmhurst; Julius Luhdorf Walter Luh-
dorn. Samuel vucovich. visaIia; Richard Keat-
inge. Palo Alto; W II. Kelley, S. P. Heck. W.
B. Vaughn. San Francisco; Metzger s. Keser,
Richmond; J. A. Coke, A. r. Bradshaw. G. r.
King. Los Angeles; William F. Ritter. Mil
Valley Van den Bergh Gust, Alameda: Walter
Holland, Berkeley; Raymond King. Fred Schulz.
X. E. Nordyke, DR.. c. A. Coyalt. William S. OK
ley. Hugh McIneney, J. 4. Brook William T.
Frost, Willard White, A. Bormann. Dr. NJ. V.
kempe, J. Hildreth Crow, Mrs. A Bruenn, J. ].
Victory, T. i. Alborell Walter Lloyd, A. B.
Woods, DR.. J. W Walsh. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
GIVEN ANoTHER CHANCE

Ormond Cosgrin, who was charac-
terized by Police Judge Shortau as
one Of the meanest men on earth, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Ryan
and O'Dea on warrant charging him
with felony embezzlement A. A
Cham berlin, sales manager at the Lii
brary bureau, $50 Mission street, the
complaining witness, who accused
Cosgrif Of embezzling $62.50 which
Chamberlin wanted TO bury his father
told the judge yesterday afternoon
that he did not wish to prosecute
Cosgriff, as he desired to give him an
other chance. The judge refused to
take any action till the case came be-
fore him this morning. Cosgriff is
the black sheep" of a well known
family
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

MARKS MADE
TN THE SIX DAY
WHEEL RACE
Furious Riding Results in Rec
ord Breaking and Two
Serious Accidents

NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Furious riding,
which resulted in the establishment of
new records and two serious accidents.
marked the first "a hours Of the annual
six day bicycle race at Madison Square
garden From the start the contest has
been a succession of sprints mile after
mile, until the riders are far ahead of
the old records.
Two teams have dropped out of the
contest because of the accidents. Dur
ing the afternoon Menus Bedell was
caught in a pocket and before he could
extricate himself one of the contestants
came up from behind, and. catching his
pedal, sent the unfortunate rlder
sprawling on the track. breaking his
right shoulder bone. Two hours later
Patrick Logan during a desperate mix
up was thrown heavily He was carried
off unconscious. bleeding from the head
and mouth, and his case is pronounced
serious.
Eight teams were tied for the lead
at midnight with four one lap Dehlnd,
and two others far in the rear Eddie
Ruprecht and Matt Downey, the team
mates of the disabled riders, were Of
ficially declared out of the race short
ly before midnight, being unable TO
secure riding partners,
The record for "a hours was broken
II minutes before the expiration of
that period, with Jimmy Moran OF the
Pacific-Atlantic team in the lead. RMS
record has Deen malnLa1neQ at every
hour, with the exception Of the sixth
hour, when the riders were five laps
behind the best previous record.
The score at midnight, the end OF
the twenty-fourth hour, was as fol-
lows:
Rutt and Stol. Fogler and Lawson, Moran and
Mcfarland. Palmer and Walker, Dupre and
Georget. Vanoni and Anderson, Mitten and Col
lins Hill and De Mara, 514 miles and 2 laps;
Walthour and Root Downing and HOLSTER,
Wiley and Calvin, Devonovich and Drobach, 514
miles and ! lap; Faber and Lafourcade, $40
miles and laps; Brocco and Labrousse, 499
miles and laps.
Former record 510 miles and 1 lap.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
HELD To ANSWER FOR
ROBBING SPECIAL LETTER
Rolf, Accused of Taking
j. S. Barry's Money, Is
Under $4,000 Bonds

Albert Roh, charged with taking
money from a special delivery letter
addressed to J. S. Barry, was held to
answer yesterday on $4,000 bonds by
United States Commissioner Heacock.
Roff learned the home address of Barry
and wrote to his parents for money to
defray medical expenses. The money
was sent, according to the government
officials who are handling the case. and
Rolf received and robbed the letter.
The detection was made by Barry writ
Ing home two days after Rolf had
written, stating that he was in the
best Of health and prosperous. Barry's
mother had sent a second letter con-
tanning money, but on receiving the
second letter from her son communi-
Gated by telegraph with the postal au-
thorities here, and Rolf was arrested
while signing the voucher as Barry.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
Mackey Sells Ills Sixteen
Yearling ThOroughbreds

Although the prices realized were
small, all of the 16 head offered at the
annual sale of John Mackeys thorough
bred yearlings at Chases pavilion last
evening found purchasers. Army off,
GERS from the Presidio were well rep
resented in the list of buyers. They
bought for saddle purposes. Summary
of the sale:
Bay Ally by Canopus-Atlantas. E. A. Pierson,
Presidio SG5
Bay flly by Canopus- -Calora, W. P. Fine S425.
Bay gelding by Galyeston-Clara White, 4.
Burns, $165.
Bay dlly by canopus-Duplex, John Jung
Bay illy by Canopus- Hula Frank Farrar, $50.
Bay colt by Galveston-Lobosina, Frank Har-
rington, S11o.
Bay FLY by Canopus-Panilla. r. N. Powers,
Preside, SIS.
Bay flly by Galveston Princesca r. NJ Brown,
$105.
:. Bay gelding by Sir Hampton-seco, W. P.
Fine, $75.
Brown gelding by Bedeck-silenta. John Cas-
sidy. SO
Bay Ally by Canopus-sun Shower, Captain
Faulkner, Presidio 500
rar. $3.50.
Bay gelding by canopus- Trim, L. H. Lahey,
5000.
Bay gelding by Galveston -Forsina. W. P. Fine,
$500.
Brown hIly by SIR Hampton. Vida, E. P.
Mcdaniel, Marysville, 5000.
Bay flly by Yo El Rey-Maidie e. P. Pierson,
Presdo, $75.
The sale of the Napa stock farm
yearlings will take place in the Emery
Vile saddling paddock at noon today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
ROYAL BEN WINS
FEATURE RACE
AT ARCADIA
Jack Witt Is Left at the Post in
Second Event and Judges
Bar Him From Track
Especial Dispatch to The Call


LOS ANGELES, Dec. THE ordinary
uashday crowd Of sports iocked to
Arcadia track today, and while the
card was not an attractive one in the
way Of purses, the entries were far
above the average. and with fast
track speedy time was made in several
of the events Twenty books were in
lire and the play was good. three
favorites and three outsiders dividing
the money.
The feature Of the card was the
fourth race at seven furlongs, in which
were ROYAL Ben and Astronomer, and
they had the race TO themselves all
che way. Thomas Harcourt was made
held at l3 10 3, and Royal Ben going
10 the post at y after opening at 5
TO J. Ben dashed away in the lead.
followed closely by Astronomer, and
these two held the others safe Ben
beating Astronomer q head in a driv-
ing finish ia l:24 40, which is two
ffths Of a second slower than Stanley
rays track record.
NoThitt, the even money favorite in
the last race, for maiden years olds,
covered the distance in 1.3S. Schrei-
ir The mile and an eighth race. The
surprises were Balerian in the first at
lu 10 J; st. ElmwOOd in the second
ut s, and Royal Ben at Il.
after Jack Witt. the second choice
IN the betting. was left a the post in
the second race she Judges decided TO
refuse his entry IN, the future.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
OVERALL AS CATTLE soRTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-"Giant JeH over
all went to work as a cattle sorter for
Van Norman, Lawlor & Co. in the stock
yards this morning, and tomorrow an
other of the star pitchers Of the two
time worlds champion Cubs will have
taken the first step in the path that is
labeled beef baron" if you succeed.
Modecai Brown will begin at the Ham
mond packing company plant tomorrow
rnnrrairnnr