davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Every family has need Of a good. reliable
lIniment For sprains. bruises, soreness Of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there 4
none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by
eli dealefn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

W. E. Hoeppnsr viii leave saiur-
day for Michigan, where be expects
to permanently locate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

The High ScpOol needs a
library. Hear Bancroft Dec. &
and help them get one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

an. hatefus spItefuI on
Didn't marry you ag'in
lmoney.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

For saIe at q birgain. Four-room
house with city water and lights aud
three lots. See Sanger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Nov then. to get at the real
trouble with the land board.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

soasl.l Foslieaslopj
Rspor, Of shs Financial cendis'n
-oi the
rARMRRs STATS BANK. LTD.
located At Nespercs. state ofIdaho. At he close
Of business on the and day Of November. islo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

NINyII -
made a nef
convenience
golden min
Rand or fan
be measured
n not billion
as Il - us
suffer no 70
posib All
Of SCIENCE
cold day az
| fore we Ym
| Science doc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
cHAPrE


cHApTE
"Your mar
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nonir
American
i've lived
nonl. ~Whe
~Anywher
replied Johr
Then dol
Turn At the
turn TO YOU
those hills
Here we ar
The motto
turned awl
ment OF IN,
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scrapeg - as
woman bef
an9 What
Benoni
passage ms
her family
away. tn
and wante
refused 70
hated me
seen her I
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asked II
How X
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Just {.
replied y
Then )
der myst
hunting
cey. We
Benoni
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might be
even IN
Texas.
Il knC
but II
ne JUS
OF the q
Benon
Miss IA
Not
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paced /
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~
I AZ
Benoni
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ance
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when
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take
NOR
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
MladlssarY COLLEGE Note.

fisr rsiahsssas "a MatilslsNfA 0afllfsf i''i
lnln n shtsns ibs straliA ihatsassai insss
t.tiiN ahifh has aiirisais.i that insiitnlii.n
Id ssssnt srsts, tiir iasuliN numiuls -,
aOsl ths sltslrnis -. = Namm lSs sTv
t,,sn Nsgnnni inrliHling tbs snmnrf
ss,ssiti, iir fssisiiaihn im thr Atsf nas
slNi ihmlfsm siairs an represented ih
tht rnisAimrfi Ties nrn strHiii.t snd
4 .,isa,seinsl ttutse ate NuAing aliiaH
Ar a. 3 shnan a lies afsr laulafiiwn
"a iht htshnirn tla.s snnalihs N iArm
lkf =, ifhlih, fuif-r alluNs De- rumlana
ttn ID ! bn,al liiHiai training and ihni
uugh tHttmfati0H Zoe snginrfuns ! his
tlan lac maHN advantages ukri lhs unsi
nu-sins ,nuTsf., Whlrh .nnsisl W uniN
inut Asats Ui iss hnirai stndA Ia ad,lileh
to thr hiah sshaai 4 hTW ieaiuir ii The
t.rsssm catalogue ate lltv Suggested
rlfsttar Ef,aiIts tsiwulss M s3nhirs haNr
ls,n sfi anssi i5p simlrui, nhu have a
,ishniir WfuIatluH ~ mind ga Uumins q"
uiias ihr,r gfwNin air asihalluir,
las5nfs. olmfali0n, engineering funlhal
i-ia. law Htsiit int, minrial induslft5 ani
ihrs5iuaA H. fsNns iiuH niih esth nut ~
4 Lusa Huufa mrmlsf - lhr iarHltA n
apiHinitd 81 ilr idt-sHifhi g. sb - 81
, 81 o. siudtuls wishing iu slaiallfs in
ibA group EAttN .iutlfni e ili' i~sin
tius ~ ne tsiirst ulatat r. required g.
lan.uii ihf president aho aili rirf him
ta fhF tsiklssf lssl suiitsl tn lac nr'vls \
stinhs.iHm lnnd Fl S's,tsn ~. lcrn euu
ii,ial snl iltr hniliIns Will =, ,ieirl
nr,t .umm,t isarsons hall, llu hune iuf
auHicn. inside fsss.iblr Is che giii # ID
u h. Pearson, : promised ial ihr enW
utt secession ni .iuk iHi
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
Arnenl,nral courses a, U. V. NJ.

The annual winter courses to- daiiN.
iWs. general agriculture and domestic
science a. H. held AZ the University 81
Vermont ~ burlington begin Tuesday.
bee. -, aud last for nine weeks, clu-
ing SATURDAY. Feb - These courses
are four in number a. follows.
Creamery Management, weeks,
nrr. ~ 10 Jan 81
. General Agriculture. with special
reference 10 dairy practise. Jan, - r.
Feb 80
3. Domestic Science aud Home Eco
uomirs. weeks. Jan. 30 tp Feb. J..
T. Farmer : Week, week Fch. r.
10 Feb. -.
Tho instruction will be- given by
way of lecture. textbook, aud practical
laboratory work Of an sorts, While
special stress will be- laid upon dalrv
practise. the whole broad field of ayr
culture will be- covered so far rs Is
in so short time Women,
m particular will find the home eco
nomics course nf much value, but are
welcome. aud Ia the past have attend
I'd. the other courses.
This l. the 10Th session of this winter
school. which thus far has been ~
tended annually hy from 30 - - sta.
dents No charge Is made for tuition.
The Incidental fees are mol large, and
the entire eNpcuse of a four weeks
course, exclusive of travel, need not
exceed $50 or the nine weeks course
$50. including board. circular de
scriutiyc of the several courses will be
sent without charge on application 70
the Dean OF the Agricultural Depart.
! H. Hills, Morrill, Han. Burlington.
\
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
MUST MAKE RETURNS,
Dc. Haltea. Secretary Of State Board OF
Health, Wants Vital Statistics

a. ilomA u, lialiun, sefiviAty u the
iatr iasid ~ hraiih and earruiisr ,iirrf
II thai iaalA, Va. started 0ul u 81 lltr
- altss ~ ,siaA stfiaia n w. in laa fninl,A
Anh ia. laN 4. iasATis Tia making al
hhih n1nins a. fitA ~ loan rlvik., The
Ma rtslasF nunlAf AZ ilir stats lasaisi ?
lalislin WirFs a. ihr matter and iir fol-
asniis l,Ha ailssi b made if'n iiir ''sinlss
81 Arimunl
N,s,iun ,aei i.ssufh II erIiihsslrs tui
r,sFssii"n. Il ihr naur ~ ihs child 90
ant material farl - n0l rrisfirii, the
inan slrik nIam rtriiI ni surh rrliini ate,
.haii safrid ia ra..a al sitil mflh. intih.
aiih srnd 81 ilr father ~ muihrf II 'itfll
ehild 4 ,niN ~ The seFiihrai" a. iilrd, and
,ith tarvnl shall inssii the nanie II the
ehild AMI si,r uiirf material laris not -
tatrisai ~ sufh ,uftilltair. Nurh iuim riia'l
have printed ihrwon piuler Instructions,
and iar penalty lot nrslrd "a comply with
tiiF ptslA isiniis ti the srttlun.
Ss~iion 'l.aG Parent ~ Wiulu blank,
town clerks irrr After making the
pluiaI additions and potiesiiuns. snrh IA
lnt shall within 10 days from she date
II such birth. rttuin sueh blank 10 the
town flrik. ala shall rompirtr the original
ttitintatr II hiiih avutdnslN aud, fer
each oriiiA,atr ~ completed, the town
sifik shall irriyr IL ,cuisi q" IL iald ~
thr iunu
>,sthm .g.ssl rrnali, lur neglect 20
uumlh aiih mru-ing -rflions, \ lrireu
ahn iails a. rump's with laustsiun II
lhr pfstsilng sections shall ~ lined - 10
ihr u,s ~ ihr town in which the birth
5f5tuin,
IA examination - not uulA The birth
bui tie death returns made "a The uihft
81 the lirsiilel,ufo town clerk daring iht
Ytat indicates that some " the latal Pfal
tiiunsfs Afr 10 itntrs drtcliti iu thls
matter II making IuiHtu,.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
A Carol for Christmas.

Who shall be the carollers on this glad
Christmas morn.
First of all, the Angels who sang when
He was born,
The Holy Child of Mary, the Son of God
most high;
And still their carol echoes through earth
and sea and sky.
ITO men ,of good will, peace" it says.
glory to God on high
And who shall take the carol up, and
spread abroad its song!
First to the little children the carol does
belong:
The Christ Child nearest is to them so
lowly Graded here,
So high enthroned now, in Heavens high
est, hottest sphere,
On Gods right hand exalted, to be for
ever near.
Then joining in the chorus, the voices of
the men
Take up the words and ring them out
again, again, again,
Glory in Heaven and peace on earth;
the Prince of Peace is born,
His reign of peace on earth begins on
this, His birthday morn,
Wherever good will reigns and rules
within the hearts of men.
Maidens and matrons, girls and boys, fill
in with tuneful voices,
The chorus, praising God for that for
which the world rejoices.
Trees of the wood stay ever green for
this most reverent reason,
That they may share the thankful joy of
this most blessed season:
Holly and pine and spruce and fir and
mistletoe and laurel
Lend leaf and berry, to fill out the wide
worlds Christmas carol.
William Croswell Doane, in The Church
man.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
The Migration of Storks.

Reference has been made to the depart
ment OF the storls from Asace. The ornl
biological bureau Of Budapest has recently
published the results OF an interesting eN.
pertinent. To the leg OF a number Of
Young birds light disk was attached,
stating the place of origin and in the event
of capture asking that the label might be
detached and forwarded to Budapest. The
rings returned show that the birds have
reached Basutoland, the Transvaal and
Cane Colony. Unfortunately only two OF
the ten captured birds escaped death.
Eight of those graceful creatures had fallen
TO the Implying and unerring ann OF the
sportsman, Improperly so called. London
Globe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
A Poultry Food of Genuine Merit.

The manufacturer of any stock food must
be attentive to all the details of its prepa-
ration, being certain that only first-class
materials enter into its composition. 1t is
claimed for Pages Perfected Poultry
Food that there doesn't enter, into its
composition a single particle of the ordi-
nary meat meal which is the basis of so
many poultry foods. The nearest approach
to it is what is known as tallow scraps or
cracklngs, and every grandmother who has
lived on the farm and taken care of chick
ems knows there is nothing better to make
hens lay than tallow scraps, and pages
Perfected Poultry Food contains con-
siderable percentage OF this ingredient;
If YOU want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it, write
to C. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, fol-, his
booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t will be
sent free, postpaid, to anyone mentioning
this paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

"a prett, lady with bright red cross ON
her sleeve. lust like the one on my face,
said 10 man who wanted me- I" He
costs only penny, aud every uennv
Won rive for him goes to cure and prc.
vent that awful plague. consumption.
The man listened intcntly and then be-
said, ~ n take ten dollars worth.
Wash | gladf was helping him TO
bring Merry Christmas, and ] was
helpng the pretty lady 10 fight con
sumption How happy was to think
that santa claus adopted me over m
Denmark six wears ago
have been welcomed in Vermont for
three wears: and work for the Vermont
Red Cross by raising money for the
moor patients nj Pittsford.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
WAC Am n

4 siafK for the children.
ramr from Denmark santa Z iAu-
adopted me there from hig family ~
hfoi hers aui sisters. und said 10 me,
IL Every time Nuu SEE letter ~ Farh
np, going on a. bring 4 Merry CHRIST
ma. 10 somebody. Nou usi call out 10
tie sender. let me- 90 along u nah,
Nouf gifi NOR. ~ iuynhlr3 " bring
NOR, hatpines, than you cAu think o.
And then. said santa ,lau~ 10 me.
sfalks will stick yuu 90 ihrif letters
nnd pafeel. and send you all over the
world was 80 glad when be- told
me that. hui WAS happier 81 when
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

The question of abolishing the pigtail
in China is said to have three aspects
-s'the historico- political, the esthetic,
and the economic but the consensus
of opinion among the educated classes
is in favor of abolition. Viceroy WI
Ting fang found on a tour through
Central and South America that nine
tenths of the Chinese population had
given up their queues.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
His Epitaph.

In GAINESVILLE, O., they tell of young
widow who, in consulting tombstone
maker with reference to monument
for her late husband, ended the dis
cussion with:
"Now, Mr.. Jones, all / want to say
is, ITO Ny Husband, in an appropriate
place"
every well, ma am" said the stone
cutter
When the tombstone was put up the
widow discovered to her amazement
that upon it were inscribed these
words:
pirate Place MS M ulfara' s 81 Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

sasi Zoe aaisf lAslsrs, h Ali Tta.lllY b.
rsaaasd thar iaslh iiraialslssIm sisi lisli@ns
fslls ass n.sfr siiNe a. lhf silasltsa iiish
kssar ~ si.,saii H. ~ ani di,ins
Mhai ain Asas aaA, fahst iar lirslitlS
i,risiiAi.ah aiai hsstF hFv i'ssss = ius,iN
si.l pillns Ia D. al that is Isrssii,ls a.
h,in tiis sansss. AnA ssssssils'n - go
s,.lslisaa,lsiiaa nAtl h. sia,ih sFsrisfai aiid
ssi.d aiaa, Ia be- lss4s ahai Rnss hass
a. asal4a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

New styles in heavy blankets,
warm, attractive and durable.
Bath Robe Blankets. each $500
Girdles. Cords and Frogs TO match,
per set. Soc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

An Englishman s assertion that cider
is the national drink spurs the Ameri,,
can to inquire whether his national
drink be buttermilk. Cider was ia
vorite beverage in England three cen
turtles ago, especially in Sussex, Kent
and Worcester London s "gilded
youth" are said to have fre9uented
some years ago a West End resort
where cider was the principal drink.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
Advertised Letters.

Men: Arthur Laughter. Tim Merrill.
crank Palmcrs Willis Q. Record GU,
4. :. Snow. " \ Wood.
Women Mrs. I've adams, Miss u. Gates;
Mae McGowan, Mrs L. Reed Miss Isabel
Smith
Advertised Dee ~,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

The United States census bureau has
announced the completion of the popula-
ton of continental United States is
81 ,972, 226, while the population of the
United States including its territorial pos.
sessions is 93,402,1 isl. The population of
the United States at the last previous
census was 76,303,3S7, the gain for the
past 10 years being 1865, S39, and max
ing percentage of 20.5 of increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Horsemen Are Making Prepar-
atiOns for Many Fall and
Winter Race Meetings.
MANY MILITARY ENTRIES
IN NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
War Department Invites For
eign officers to Participate at
Madison Square Garden.
BY JAMES DOCKERALL.

BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The turf out
look for the autumn and winter is not
so gloomy as the summer predictions
made out. Turfmen have not been idle
during the past six weeks, but have been
very busy indeed preparing for the COM
Ing fall and winter season,
Racing In the east is over until next
spring, although we are assured that
there Will be racing In the spring and
summer of 1911 in New York state.
The big turf event OF the fall in New
York Will be the National Horse show in
November
There will be n good meeting Of six
days's racing on the Pacific Pimlico
track near Baltimore from October Is to
the II. inclusive
Racing at Juarez will open in Novem-
Der and long meeting Is promised for
the Emeryyille association is busily at
work now planning for the coming event.
OF course there will be racing in
Floridn at Jacksonville, although the
There will be good fall season in
Kentucky. with racing upon several
of the tracks next month.
The announcement comes from New
Orleans that q sufficient sum of money
has been raised there for a good meet
ing of thirty. days duration during tho
winter LOUIS bdrtne OF NOW orleans
Is sponsor for the statement that there
will be racing In Louisiana, although
there is law against betting there.
Military at Horse Show.
Military classes are to be n leading
feature Of the next national show TO
be held in this city at Madison Square
Garden. 1t will attract visitors from
points as far south as New Orleans as
far west as San Francisco, and from
northwestern points such as Seattle.
meeting OF the stockholders held in this
city officers were elected and plans were
made for the coming show.
the following English officers will par
tcipnte in the events open to foreign
officers at the twenty-fifth annual show
which Will be held In Madison Square
Garden. November II to 19: Colonel the
Hon. ]. G. Beresford. d. S. c.. Seventh
Hussars. Lieutenant Godfrey Brooks,
sixteenth Lanccrs: Lieutenant @ T.
Walwyn. Royal artillery, and Lieutenant
Malise Graham. Sixteenth Lancers.
Through the secretary OF state at
official invitation has been extended to
the Belgian war department to partici-
pate, and the following Belgian officers
will compete In the international event:
Lieut. Baron Henri d Oldened line Reg
des Guides; Lieut., Edoucard Van do Cor
rice Lanckswccrt, Pine, Reg. des Guides;
Lieut.. Raoul RaufrcSne de la Chevaloroe
3me.. Reg. des Lancers.
An invitation has also been extended
to the French officers who competed so
successfully recently att Olympia through
the French war department, which, IL is
expected. Will be accepted.
Indications are that the Kentucky
track Will be severely taxed to afford ac-
q,mmodations for the horses that will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

of thoroughbred race horse, and he
had a courage fellow to any lion,
But all these things Ketchel wasted
He was spendthrift of nature. Now
1t looks like Old Mother Nature has
her collectors out on the trail of
Ketchel.
Billy Papke and his young wife are
scheduled to sail from Vancouver for
Australia next week, Hugh Mcintosh
"Thunderbolt;' for three fights in the
antipodes. Papke has had good rest,
and declares that he feels ia good trim.
If Lang goes back to Australia soon
it is quite likely that he will be one
of Billy's opponents.
Moore to Meet Wolgast.
James De Forest, tho veteran boxing
instructor. who discovered and de-
veloped Pal Moore, the remarka BILE
Philadelphia pugilist, says that Moore,
ton, is now in training for strenuous
fall and winter campaign. Moore will
probably meet Ad Wolgast, the world s
lightweight champion. at Philadelphia
in September. If Wolgast accepts an
offer that has been made him he will
shape up with Moore for six rounds at
one of the Quaker City ball parks.
Moore is willing TO concedo weight to
the lightweight champion, and thinks
he can at least hold his own. De Forest
has received fine offer from the Ma
tional Sporting club of London for a
twenty-round bout between Moore and
Jem Driscoll. the English feather
weight champion. In addition TO a fat
purse. the Lord Donsdale championship
belt will be hung up for competition
Moore is asked to make 126 pounds
six hours before ring time for this bat
tie, which will be decidedly to his
liking.
Moore and Driscoll met at Phila-
delphia carly last spring In sixround
bout, and Moore surprised everybody
by scoring victory on points. Driscoll
explained afrorward that he was not
in the best of health, and later showed
that he spoke the truth by calling off
his proposed fight with Abe Attell on
the coast DriscoIl then returned to
England TO recuperate, and is now said
to have fully recovered his strength.
Moore has been growing steadily, and
is rapidly nearing the lightweight
class.
lie is 1S years old, and is considered
one Of the greatest pugilists Of his
weight and inches in the world. If he
goes TO England and defeats or draws
with Driscoll he will come bnck pre-.
pared to meet Wolgnst in a finish fight
for the latter e title.
Pugilism was resumed in Milwaukee
this week, The Badger A G, of that
city has some good shows booked. The
Socialist CITY administration is not
inimical toward boxing, but Mayor
Seldel has issued the word that all
fights may be clean and above board
No fixed fights will be tolerated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Former Tammany Leader Is
Planning Extensive Campaign
for the Famous RhOdOra.
KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN
GOING in FOR POLO
Oxford Wishes to Use Rhodes
Scholars in Athletic Contests
Against America.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.
ial Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, Sept. 3.-My Irish corre-
spondent informs me that Richard Crok-
ers famous mare. Rhodora, who was re-
tired TO the stud last year and covered
by Glonmel. has been put back in train
ing, and Mr.. Croker is outlining an elab-
crate turf campaign for her. Rhodora
proved barren this season.
For n short time past Rhodora has been
doing easy work with others of Mr..
Croker's stable at Glencairn. county
Dublin Rhodora will be raced upon both
the Irish and English tracks toward the
end Of this season, and Ii she shows UP
In form to Mr.. Croker's expectations
she Will be nominated for some big races.
Rhodora Is six years old. She won tho
One Thousand Guineas in 1908, In addi-
ton to other good prizes, when she was
two and three years of age
Mr. Croker will leave for the United
States next month and will, as usual,
spend the winter at Palm Beach. Fla.
He Is much interested in the future Of
Rhodora
AS regards turf matters. / made men,
ton some months ago that Danny Ma
her. the phenomenal American Jockey.
would retire at the end OF tho present
season, due to his steadily increasing
weight. Maher. like Winnie O'Connor, is
going in for cross-country weight. Maher.
lkowise, will follow the hounds and do
q uLtlo EenllSL1an ThOlUB, Out Ino TURF
In the future will see little OF him save
as spectator.
'T am getting to. the end Of my riding
days quickly now" said Maher to your
correspondent ~ have risen In my pro-
fession and 1 think I may say. without
egotism, that I have gotten about all out
of IT possible. For over ten years I have
been riding, steadily. 1 have amassed a
fortune and l now own magnificent
country homo and am ready to leave fu-
ture turf honors to the youngsters
Alfonso Tries Polo.
King Alfonso of Spain Is a keen sports
he has gone In for polo. The Spanish
monarch Is a clever horsoman and his
stable contains some splendid Arabian
stock. The kings enthusiasm for polo
has been carried back to Spain with him.
During his recent visit to the Duke and
Duchess of Westminster at Eaton Hall
he played for Rugby.
Country house polo has increased mar
volously in popularity in England dur
ing the last ten years and now several
grounds. Tho Duke of Westminster is
one of them. These enthusiasts receive
every encouragement from the Country
Polo association, which aims to strength
en- the game In tho country and to let
the London clubs look after themselves. |
years standing II was two seasons ago
that he played his first match at Rugby, |
whore. under the guidance of Captain Il. |
d. Miller he soon learned the rudiments
OF the game: Since then tho Spanish
king has. had two private grounds laid
out. one In the Casa do Campo, just out
side Madrid, and the other at La Granja, |
about forty miles from the capital
c. y. Miller visited Spain In 1909 to
teach his majesty and the third of his |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
0DDS-0N FAV0RITE WINS
DENVER EXHIBITION DERBY

Ry Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 3.-Meadow, a
to favorite. won tho Colorado Expo
sition Derby at mile and an eighth
today in easy style. Molesworth on the
favorlte held him In second place until
the stretch. when he let him down and
"on AS he pleased Orbicular was second.
twenty lengths in 'front.' of Neckler The
only other starter, Results;
First race, purse. four furlongs-BuclS
Thomas won. Bonnie Hayes second Fore
third. Time-47 2-5 seconds
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Spe-
cial Delivery won, Rubiola second. Bal
ronia third Time-1:13 2-5.
Third race purse, six furlongs-Au-
turn:l Rose won. Execute second, Ocean
Queen third. Time-I:13 3-5.
Fourth race. Colorado Exposition Derby,
mile and an eighth-Meadow won. Orbicu-
lar second. Neckler third Time-1:5l 3-5.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling-Fred
Mulbolland won. Kopok second. Minnie
Bright third Time-1:27 3-b,
Sixth race. six furlonBs, selling-BiIl
Eaton won. The Slckcr second, Chief
Desmond third Time-1:12 2-5