davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
VARSITY TO PLAY
GOLDEN SATURDAY
Football Team Holds Big Rally
at Depot; Senator SmOOt
Makes Speech.

The University Of Utah football team
left Thursday NJ 1906 p. m over the
Union Pacific for Colorado. where the
team tx 20 meet the Colorado School Of
Mines from Golden In a match game, to
bc played IN Denver next Saturday. The
game with the Golden Miners is the
hardest OF tho season and great deal
OF hard prnctlclng has been done hy Doth
teams preparatory for the contest, upon
which the intcrmountan ChnmpionShlp
may hinge,
Tho leaving Of the Utah boys Thurs
day was the occasion OF great foolDau
rally ut the depot, Fully 300 rootcrs ac-
there gave vent to their enthusiasm by
songs and cheers for the players. Al
first the rootcrs lined up on the west
broad stops of the depot and sang ell the
varsity songs and gave their TcHSs Then
they formed large circle around
trunk lying In the Yards upon which
they forced each OF the men 10 mount
and give n speech before leaving Cap
granmc by promising the rooters lhat
every man on the team was playing 10
win and that Colorado would know tncy
had been in a game before I tan re.
turned Locll assured the crowd that
Golden would have the finest package
Of football presented to them that haG
ever been delivered, and was confident
that Utah would return with the big end
After each man on the team had
taken a turn at the stump. Senator Reed
Smoot who happened to be waiting for
the same train. addressed the team in
q short enthuslastic manner that showed
that the senator was Interested In the
team and was anxious that they should
have the laurels TO return with.
The rally closed with n selection from
Miss Tuttls. who had come To the depot
with the crowd TO cheer for the depart
Ing team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
SENATOR MARTIN JOHNSON
OF NORTH DAKOTA DIES

FARGO. y. D.. Oct. 21.-Cnitcd States
Senator Martin y. johnson died in this
city tonight at $50 o'clock.
A week ago ho submitted 10 a second
operation for n nasal trouble and was
thought 10 bc doing well. He had been
II sufferer from Brights disease for years
and had complained during the last two
days. but reports today were reassurinS.
His wife and brother, resident of this
city. were present
Senator Johnson was 20 years old. He
was a GRADUATED OF Wisconsin university,
and came to this state in 1882. dcvoting
his attention to farming. He was a
member OF tho constitutional convention.
In 1889 h was Il candidate for United
States senator and tied the party vote
In caucus. but was defeated In the Joint
session. In 1890 he was sent TO congress
and was three times nominated by ac-
clamJtion. lie was eight years In the
lower house. He was member oi tho
Methodist Episcopal church and had boon
member of the general conference or
that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
BRASS BUTTONS.

From North and South and East and
West
There comes fellow neatly dressed,
Straight as an arrow. with broad chest.
The girls rave bout bin, now you've
guessed
Tis brass buttons.
40 matter IL he's thin or tall.
No matter If he's Eat or small.
II Inc has fought with cannon bell
The maidcns love him. after all
Brave brass buttons.
They point him out when passing by.
Then from their bosoms hcavc n sigh
And say: II know for us he'd de.
He is so brave. OH me. OH my
Cute brass buttons.
II he was dressed in plain mems clothes
Would they love him, dc YOU suppose?
Indeed they would not have such bcauX i:
The uniforms the thing that shows,
And brass buttons.
SO. fellows. you can win ono. too.
y maiden fair. with eyes OF blue;
Remember all have told you--
Just say; II fought 1t Waterloo
With brass buttons"
Washington Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
FAV0RlTES WIN THE
MAJORITY OF RACES

JAMAICA. J.. /. y. Y. Oct. 9i.-
Jeanne dare casily won the Gowanus
selling stakes today defeating tho hcay
ny played favorite, Bosom, by I'VE
lengths. Favoyltcs won the majority OF
the races.
First race. six furlonGs-Huda's Sister.
! 10 .. won: Anavri . 10 l, second; OTcr
13 TO >. third. Time, lis,
Second race. one mile and an eighth
\rasce. ! To 10. won; The Peer, > To l,
second: Granna, > to j. third. Time
1 :6i.
Third race, six furloucs-Rosc Queen.
II TO TO- won; King Cobalt. IL to ,. sec
ond; Angelus. 10 = third. Time,
l:l2 30.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jeanne
dare. II TO .. won: Bosom, to .. sec
ond; Royal onyx. to /, third. Time.
l:l&.
Fitch race. one mile and n sixteenth
Dandy Dixon, even. won; Faultlcss. TO
!. second: Ranbury, !" 10 >. third. Time.
/ 80.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Stcker To :. won; Christina, 10 to I,
second; Flying Footsteps, 10 !, third.
Time, :1S SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

RICHARD REED WINS
HANDICAP At LA1OH|A
Only Two Fav0riteS Win {:
Largest Crowd of Season
is Present.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct, 2l.-Rlchard
Reed. coupled In the betting with Richt
Easy. won the Gay Musician handicap at
Latcnia today by n short head. from A!
Muller, With All Red only head back.
The finish was the most exciting OF the
meeting. Only two favorltes won. Rich
ard Reed and Tony Faust, The crowd
was the largest OF the meeting, about
1000 attending.
First race. six Observation-Disclosures g
10 l. won: j. G. Corey, l2 20 |, second;
Ned Carmack, 10 TO /, third. Time,
lis 2-5,
Second race. mile and IA sixtocnth-
Nadzu. , TO ]. won; Mamie Alsol I to
l. second; Mlnot, 10 s. third. Time,
1853 I-5.
Third race, six furlonss-ToBy Faust. .
to 10. won; Austin Sturtcvaut. IL to >.
second; Mac Hamilton. 10 TO /, third.
Fourth race. six furlongs Richard
Reed. , TO ). won, Al Muller z TO /.
second; All Red TO /, third. Time.
l:l7 I-5.
Fifth race, nvc and hair f,rlonss-
Duquesue, to !. won, Autumn Rose,
5 Ia :. second; Jack Binns, l. to l,
third Time, I;i2.
Sixth race. mile and u siXtccnth-Lil
lie Turner. II Ia .. won; Stone Street.
9 10 10. second; Hucrfano, TO ], third.
Time, 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
PURITY CONGRESS FINDS
FAULT WITH PHYSICIANS

BURLINGTON. Ia, Oct 2l.--The Ma
tional Purity congress today listened 10
a number OF addresses. all the speakers
ndorsine education and publicity as a
means of most effectively correcting the
social evil
Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Gronnis OF New
York. head OF the National Christian
league. criticized the medical profession.
saving that most homes were burdcncd
by the custom OF patrouiZing doctors. She
commended New Thought" as a correc-
tive of what she called medical ineI-
AcicDcy.
Resolutions were adopted urging Chris
tian people everywhere TO cooperate in
the warfare against the white slave
traffic. insisting on equal rights for hoth
sexes and urging that the teaching OF
the laws Of sexual hygiene should he in
stItuted in both secular and Sunday
schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
~ a. ~ CURES
BLOOD POISON

all
Contagious Blood
alnt 1t goes the blood and every particle the poison
slightest the future outbreaks does
mineral ingredient herbs
which most valua in their boodpuyng properties and at the
Blood Poison s. will will thor
Blood
free to ALL THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
WILL OPEN M0NDi'

BILLINGS. Mont. oct 2l.-The ad..
vance guard OF delegates arrived today
for the fourth dry farming congress.
which opens here Monday Thomas q.
Woolford OF Cardston. Alberta, and psrfy
arrived this morning and began installing
the Canadian exhibits in the interior b
the dry forming exposition hall \ cal
Of exhibits was received each from Wcs-
ton county. Wyoming. and Phillip coun-
y, Colo. Professor Thomas Shaw of
Minnesota university. and NJ. f Ureeley.
editor of the Dakota Farmer. arrived TO,
day Professor Shaw Will address lid
congreSs THURSDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Ruena Vista Entries

First race, selling. all ages. nyc far
lOncs-I;l Porfccto los: Robert Mitchell,
l29; silver Grain. l05. Magniicio, l2?.
ChalUm. III; Aliyia. 1@i: ST. joe. l29.
Wneatstonc l29
live and half furlones--lane Laurel,
III; DredlIiE. Ia: Athgold. l22; Sen Sick.
ll9: Aunt Agglc. iii: Yellow Foot. 1T;
Lady Powell. t19; Mabel Fountain, 100;
Irish Mike. l22; Prolific. li9: Furnace,
III; Altar 1l9
Third race. selling. 3-ycar- -olds and up
ward. one mic--lcrusha, IA: Dollic Dol
lars. III; Mcrlingo. ll2. Salna. III: Ladv
Alicia. lli; Bud Embry. Ia; Lakevicw,
III: Sir John. III. Em and EN-. l09.
Fourth race. selling, 8-rcar-olds and
upward six -furlonss-Charlie Doherty.
1913. Calves. iOg: Godfather. 123; La
Refine Hiudoo i09 Pmkm. III. Maud
MEG. III; Judge Cabiniss. 10,
Fifth race. selling. 3yenr-olds and up
ward, hvc and half furlongs-Gypsy
Vice. lIi: .Illlctt.. lis: Antsra. l09: Mar
sci T.. ia: Burning Bush. l20; Sir Barry.
1u6 Indictment, NJ; Madeline Muserave,
IA: Maly l.. iii.
ward. one milc-Grotchen g., los: Albion
H.. l09: Dorian Prince. lI+; Tom Reid.
III. Counsellor. Iii; No Rule. los; Men
don. 100; Rather Royal III; Arcourt
Ut
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Football Came.

The Jordan high school football team
and the Taylorsvillo crowd OF gridiron
artists will meet this afternoon at SANDY
and fight IL our. This will be the inIrial
game OF the season for the Taylorsville
acgrega ton. but as these bows have risn
~ OF ginger and muscle 10 back them m
the contest this afternoon should be an
interesting one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
SandoWn Park Races.

SANDOWN PARK, Eng. OCT. 21.--Tbc.
Orleans Nursery handicap of 500 SOW
erclgns. five furlouGs. was won today by
Mcltllas Jpnket was second and Beau
Idea third. Twenty-one started. includ-
ing II. p. Whitney's Hsndspun iily and
August Belmonrs Fond Memories
The Temple handicap of 500 Soyereisrs
for 3-year -oldS and up, five fu,longs was
won by Master Hopson. Vigilance was
second and Vintage third. II p Whit
neyS ScuCllffe ran unplaced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Varsity TO Play
GO,den In Denver
LUMBER KING LOSES
TWO RACE HORSES
Gallopers Win and Are Bid Up
and Sold TO New
Owners.

CHICAGO. Oct Pr. l.. Thomas. the
lumber king OF Kentucky. who owns n
big string of race horses, Is consider
ably richer today because oi the sue
cesses OF two of his animals at the
Jamaica track. but hc regrets the loss
OF both horses. County Clerk, which was
entered TO be sold FOR $500. Won his race
and was promptly bid up for SIOO by
tho trainer or one OF tho horses he lad
defeated. Sir Ashton was entered IN
the next race 10 he sold for $500, and,
after he had won the race, he was
bought Tor $1,000 by Il, +. Carman owner
OF Catypto one of the defeated horses.
Ii was reported that Mr. Thomas won
4 very large sum Of money on the v!c-
tory OF Sir Ashton.
Tribane Want Ads.
Bell Main 800. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
BATTLING Nelson IS
SIGNED FOR FIGHT
Will Meet WoIgast Thanksgiv,
inc Day for Forty-Fiye
Rounds.

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct, 2l.-Bat-
ding Nelson and Ad Wolgast today were
matchod TO fight torty-Gve rounds FOR the
worlds lightweight championship on
Thanksgiving day, The light will take
place in this city before the Pacific Ath
lctic club. The men agree TO make 1873
pounds ringside. \ purse OF $4,000 Is
to be hung up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Pitchers Battle.

Los ANGELES. CAL Oct. @I.-With d
burst oil batting strength IN the eighth,
Oakland today succeeded in breaking
score of > 20 l. II was pitchers battle
between Tozer ana Tonncson. R.H.E.
Los Angeles .,.. ..,...-'..,--l /
Oakland .... ...... -... .....-....@ 10 l
and Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Hard Fought Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2l.-San Fran
cisco Won from Portland today. to l.
in a hard thought game before a record
crowd. The winning run was scored In
The eighth inning. when Carson allowed
three safe hits. Ri. d.
san Francisco q, eco. ............2 IN l
Portland ...... .... .... .........l ]
and Fisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
WAGE-EARNERS WANT
EQUALITY IN CABINEl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I-That u
vast army OF wage earuors in this cour-
try may have one OF its represcntatiytf
In the presidents cabinet. labor leader
have decided To wage its fight With n,
newod Nigor before congress to obta1
legislation TO establish Il department q
labor, with 3 secretary co-cqunl viii
the secretaries OF other departments
This question was the foremost t0pf
before the executive council OF Ia
American Federation OF Labor today.
and that body authorized the prcpa1:
tion of n bill. which VIII be introGNco
Soon after congress convcnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

Have YOU read "Lights and Shadows
of Mormonism ~ Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
rs NOT ABUSIVE, 1t is an analytical
and logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions III Utah. You
owe it 10 yourself TO read this book
Price 1925, For sale by all ncwsdeal
crs and at The Tribune office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Hitting Contest

SACRAMENTO Cal. Oct 2i-HitS
counted Tor llttle today when Vernon took
The third straight game from Sacramento.
winning by score OF To- /. R.H.E.
sacramento ..... .s........l 10 |
Batteries-Breckenrid and Brown.
Whalcn and La LonEc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
NESUNIUS AGAIN ACTIVE:
SEVERE SHOCKS FELT

CATANIA Sicily. oct 21--Several
strong carth shocks were felt today.
They were more pronounced at Aclroale
on the slope of Mount Fina The people
al this place. alarmed BY the first shocks.
rushed ont OF their houses and campcd.
Ten houses fcll in the outskirts Of
Aclroale but only one person was killed.
The victim had refused TO abandon his
house. II was among those thrown down
by the later heavier shocks and he WAS
buried in the wrcckagc
Th" walls of many houses We're
cracked
The whole Mount Itno region was Sc
yerely shaken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Horses and HOrsemen

Immediately after the third race. which
was won by La DeNtra, Ben Meyers
claimed Camera, that ran second In the
race which the horses entered for
selling price OF $500. Gus Ueider refused
TO give up the horse and Judge pomcroy
Immediately ruled Off j. r. Moore's
horses. In whose stable are found Cam
era, Geneva and El Perfecto. Moore is
not here and Heder has full charge.
IIeider took a chance and entered Cam
era In cheap selling race. and has lost
the horse for his employer; that Is. he
can take 5000 FOR her.
The conditions OF a selling race are
these: The winner of the race is put Up
for sale and is sold % the highest bid
race that does not win. providing the
price is set which the race calls for.
These races are put ou TO give the poorer
class OF horses chance TO win some
horse takes the risk OF losing Il for the
selling price named, providing the horse
does not win. in which case the owner
may retain his horse on the highest
bid.
The much talked OF match race be-
tween the best horses at the track will
be held Saturday afternoon. The Utah
the race. and each owner is to put up
$50 corner and race for the entire pot.
The horses 10 enter this race. together
With their handicaps, are az follows:
Glorio, l22 pounds; Yuba. tOi; Jack Nun
nally. ll6. and Ethon. 100.
Jockey Pauley has been barred from
further riding at the Buena Vista meet
Ing for incompctenCy. The new rider
has been unable TO properly handle his
horses III the races. 50 IL is said.
Charlie Irwin OF Cheyenne. Nyo.. who
owns several runners at the track ar
rived in the city yesterday and will re-
main here until the close OF the meeting
Jockey Peak has been set down for
the remainder OF tho week for his rough
riding Thursday. He Will be given ann
pic opportunity 20 reform and tho Off
cias hope that next week he will be
Innr. cnrpflll In hiS racns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

NAPLES, oct. 2I.-Mouni Vcsuvius is
again very active Quantities Of stones
We're thrown mp today, failing inside the
crater The election Wds preceded and
accompanies, by dctnnations. This IL
considered tho most serious eruption OF
Mount Vesuvids since 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
.AIO SIXTH RACE-AIilc and 81 sixtcc
l4lG -lu...aru- NaLlo 30 MIst $3.50.

} mInu az l5 III
" br "
spring Won easy second i o Iard E aai
Of
had no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs Gemmell defeated Mrs Taylor by
up and / TO play at the Country club
Thursday afternoon In a semi-hnal. for
the Whitley cup.
Mrs. Gemmell will play Mrs Poarsa,l
this afternoon, and the winner Of this
match win play Miss Miller on SatuT-
day afternoon
Have YOU read "Lights and Shadows
Of Mormonism -! Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. 1T
rs NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions ia Utah. You
owe il TO yourself 10 read this book
Price $1.25. For sale by all newsdcal-
ers and at The Tribune Office Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
VARSITY FOOTBALL

Tho 0rFt car1o OF the iuierclass series
al football AT Tire university WIS played
on the "C" gridiron Lhugsily after
noon between the Juniors and seniors, the
juniors winning TN" game 10y tho score
~ I 10 0. The teams were well matched
and q was not urtll hftecn minutes of
good swift football that either side
showed any strength. The juniors. how
ever. seemed 10 have mastered their sig
mails and plays better than their oppOn-
cuts and succeeded In pushing the pig
skin across the goat line Just ihIcc min
utcs before time was called koT the i,yst
half Martin making the touchdown.
The second hati was played slower
~. so,n,. L.. am, 80 10 Gu. ,ro, No.
and "Doi'ic" iIoisoT. ogden. on the
senior team played 4 great game at
cud until he got his anb" spraincd and
had "a leave The game. The lineup fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
EI1Q FIFTH RACE Six furl
O7IO Nalnn 10 Nrst SllN.

post .
l-ss tnis place
Wood start good Won hanny 81 SeeG%d @ Sash hy
vouw
Just npd Jan swift on post Jane
namd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

Jockey l'aulev has been barred from
further riding al the Bueua Vista meet
lug for incompetence The now rider
has been unable 10 properly handle his
horses IN the races. 50 IL is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

Charlie Irwin OF Cheyenne. Nyo.. who
OWNS several runners at the track. ar
rived in the city yesterday and will re-
main here until the close OF the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

on at 59b Time i9 20 da2 5 l;i ASrS
ny
SURETY nm
weakened IN stretch
Contr ton rama ood race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
THE TRlBUNE'S RACING CHART
Tpst


At on mt Time -
10 place Papchita
Peter AcCueTn Trained Neville SCRATCHED Robert Mitchell
seth
~,
So d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

place, - Winner
start good Won
led to nd a
winner
sA17 cmies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
SECOND RACE-Seyen furlougs
ward. Naluo 20 first Sln0.

AT post "a minutes. OF at 2;05. Tim
{ place. az show. Alicia place. i-3 shoy
Royal Stng-Beulah +. Trained by T, T..
won going away. Lady Alicia did her bcs
mot Jr suffered from considerable jamm
have won. Trocha ran bad race, havin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 360
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
Monument For
 Washington's Mother
Congressman Shepard Introduces Bill
 to Provide S3O,OO0 Monument.

Washington, March 20.-As pro- ducer of raw material for congress to work upon MT. Sheppard, of Texas, holds the record for the special ses sion of congress. In one day since the siXty-first congress met on Mon day he introduced forty-eight bills. One provides for the erection ill this city of $30,0O0 monument to the mother of George Washington. An other provides for worlds temper ance conference to be called by Presi- dent Taft One of the bills directs the interestate and foreign commerce commission to hold a contest, open to the world, for the best device for preventing train wrecks, and another would insure the deposits of national banks
 Mir. Sheppard also would increase the salaries of rural free delivery carriers and fourth-class postmasters. He also would make imprisonment imperative for violators of the Sher- man antitrust law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
BRINKLEY GRATEFUL
 TO PINE BLUFFIANS

Mayor w. l.. Toney yesterday re- ceived the following letter of thanks from Brinkley:
 Bnkley Ark. March IS, 1909.-Mr. W. L. Toney, Mayor, Pine Bluff Ark: Dear Mir TOney Your kind letter, 18th inst, with check for $3S.50, sent to Mayor T. II. Jackson for relief, has been handed to us. On behalf of Mayor Jackson and the citizens of this unfortunate city, we thank you. We have in mind several remittances you have personally sent to us be- sides the many others coming from different sources in your good city. We shall not forget your great, gen. erosity to us in this great calamity Please thank your citizens for us and believe us, Your friends,
 II. c. STRONG.
 ]. $. MITCHELL, Financial Relief Committee Brinkley Cyclone Sufferers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
UNION STATION AT
 BRINkLfY ASSURED
Railroad Officials Agree to Put Up q e2O,OOO Structure-Adjustment Com mittee to Apportion Relief.

Brinkley, March 20.-A $20,0o0 un- ion station is to be built in Rrinkley. This decision was reached following a conference here Wednesday between III. H. Britton of St. Louis, general manager of tho Cotton Belt, and A. w. Sullivan of St. Louis, general man. ager of the Missouri PacificIron Mountain, and other railroad officials. The Rock Island general officers have given assurances that they favor the project. Mir Sullivan and the gen. system came to Brinkley on special to confer with the Cotton Belt officials relative to the situation.
 Plans have been drawn by the Cot ton Belt for S, 900 brick freight de- pot.
 The Arkansas Cotton Oil Company Is to rebuild it's plant hero at cost of $20.000. The Drinkley Car Works 7 and Manufacturing Company is to re- pair and improve it's plant at an ex penditure of $1O,000 to $15,000. Many other plans for big improvements are under way:
 Rebuilding Awaits Supplies.
 Repair work of q permanent char acter has hardly begun, however, re- building of all kinds being hampered by scarcity Of lumber, brick, cement and other build 'nG supplies. \ train load of material of this kind is eX pected early next week, and until it arrives building will be practically at standstill.
 The city is still under martial law and small detachment of troops are few days to organize a Brinkley company and save the expense of maintaining the troops.
 Adjustment Cimmittee Named.
 An adjustment cimmittee, consist ing of \. Y. Donnelly, X. Boyser and J. T. Black will start out tomorrow to assess the loss in order that pro- DOrtionate division of the relief fund may be made The committee will take an expert carpenter and brick man along to assist.
 The First Presbyterian Church has erected large tent on the square and will hold services there Sunday This Is the first church to be opened In Brinkley.
 Considerable sickness from expo