davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
LUCAS WILL SIGN
BOND FOR $4,000

SPOKANE, March 13.-It is
reported here that W. II. Lucas,
proposed president of the Union
league baseball organization,
will sign bond for $4,000 to
meet the requirement of some of
the club managers in the league.
There is report here that
Lucas agreed to do this to take
out some of the starch Of the op.
position to his management and
that the bond must be put up be.
fore the meeting in Butte next
week to close up the details for
the new league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Hack Wins Two Falls.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March 49,
George Hackenschmidt defeated Charles
Olson OF indianapolis in wrestling bout
here tonight. winning two straight falls.
The first came in 3o:3n. and the second
in 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
American Horses Win.

PARIS. March l3.-American racehorse
owners carried off two victories at Saint
Cloud today. The PriX des Perrieres. for
furlonss. was won by Eugene F1schoff s
Tas. The Prix des Troener. selling, OF
$500. distance six and a half furlonss,
was Won by Nash Turner's Abby,
tah ana one cur ravs. ..v....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
DEATH OF LAST BLACK
HAWK WAR VETERAN

kIRkWO0D, March l3.-Henry S,
Rogss, SO years old. died last night He
was the last known survivor of the Black
Hawk war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

Watch for the date of the grand
opening ball at Saltair by the retail
clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

Los ANGELES. March l3.-In a
shooting ahray at Murietta Hot Springs
in Riverside county last night William
Tozcr. formerly of Salt Lake but now
pitcher OF the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League Baseball club, was wound
ed in the left arm and right shoulder
and Lou Guernsey. a newspaper re-
porter, received a bullet in the foot.
The shooting was done by 'Flo Is
rael. a racetrack follower. who is said
to have fred six or seven shots with
small caliber rifle into crowd OF
baseball players.
The bah team is training at Murietta
Springs and in a game played Yesterday
Israel acted as umpire. 1t is under
stood that Israel took exception to
divers comments on his umpiring
Neither Tozer nor Guernsey is seriously
wounded.
William Tozer was a member of the
Salt Lake team of the old Pacific Ma
tional league in 1905. He was pitcher
then. but he often PLAYED as backstop
or in the field. In 1906 he was sold to
the Cincinnati Reds of the National
league. but they soon disposed of him
TO Los Angeles. Tozer was reared in
Salt Lake and was married here to the
daughter of James Cunningham. He
has not lived here. however, since he
Went to Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Why They Keep Open.

"Any store kept open after o'clock
is at an added expense and 1t stands to
reason that no store would be open after
dark unless business justified IT Store
keepers are no different from any other
class of people. They expect to please
the people and at the same time make
money"
Another contention held TO firmly by
the merchants is that living wages are
paid, Where girls work any length Of
time overtime. say in prepa ring for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

ttah ann one car cuvn ssv.s-.u.-..y--.
Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

special sale, they are paid overtime. !
cording 10 one merchant, and that IN )
and every case Of that Kind the girls 4
glad and willing TO put in the efi
t1rpc Fpr tbc aytro r.,r>.,a.-.,ia- =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
BROOKS COMET BRILLIANT
BEST TIME TO SEE IT Is At j
O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING,
SAYS DIR. AITKEy.

San Jose. Cal. Oct. 26.--Dr. r. @.
Aitken. OF the Lick Observatory stan,
has given out the following state
ment regarding Brooks comet.
"Brookss comet continues to in
ceases IN brightness. and Is now a
brilliant object In the morning sky.
On Monday morning the head OF the
comet was about twenty-five, degrees
northeast OF Venus. The morning star.
and the tail could be traced with the
naked eye through harly twenty
live degrees
The photographs taken at the Lick
0bse- yatory show thst the forces
which produce the tail are being
greatly stimulated by the comets ap-
pnoach 70 the sun. and that rapid
changes are taking place IN the ma
terial and in the form OF the tall. In
this respect Brooks's comet Is the
most interesting one observed since
1908, Ear SURPRISING Halley's.
AT y esent the comet Is about n
100000 miles from the earth. and Is
travelling away from us at a rate OF
over 100000 miles day. The best
time TO see the comet Il at S O'Clock
in the morning"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
Quickest, SuIest Cough
Remedy Ever Used
STOPS Even Whoopino Cough Quickly. i
Fsnii'y Sprpiy for SOC. Monsy Be
funded lift Fails.

Ifsomeone In your family has an obsti
nate, deep-seated cough-even whoopinE
cough-which has yielded slowly 20 treat
ment, bny a 80 cent bottle Of Plnex and
watch that cough vanish. III Il fails. none,
back promptly, and without argument,
A 70 cent bottle Of Pinex, when mixed
with home. made sugar syrup, makes 4 fu.l
pint-a family supply-of the most effrc.
tive ccugh remedy that money can buy, al
saving OF E. Gives instant relief ard
viii usually wipe out had cough IN "a
hours or less. Easily prepared In five
minutes-dirrtions IN package
Pinex Cough syrup has pleasant taste
children take IL willingly. IL stimulates
the appetite and IL slightly laxatiye-bo,h
good features Splendid for Group, hnars !.
ness, throat tickle, incipient lungtroubles,
and o proapt, successful remedy for
whooplng cough.
pinex 10 q special and highly conccn.
tratcd compound Of Norway white Pine
extract, and Is rich In guaiacol ard other
elements which are 30 healing 10 the mem.
branes. simply mix IL with sugar syrur
or strntned honey, IN q pint bottle. and Il
is ready for use. rsrd In more horlrs ia
the y. $. aud Canada than any other
cough remedy.
Pinex has often heen minated, but never
successfully. for nothing else will producr
the zane insults. The genuine IL ct.ara.,
feed 20 give absolute satisfaction or ,nonrr
refurded. Certificate Of guarantee is wrap
p~d IA each package. Your drrr9ist has
pinex or VIII sd " for You. II not, send
20 The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
.0M AND OFF THE TRAINS

Mr.. l 8. Eubanks went 10 Reds
Vile today on a short business trip.
NJ. G L. Howard went to HilIsboro
this morning.
Mr.. ,. A. Terrell Is spending the
day In Hillsboro.
Mr.. |. G. Lawrence left this morning
for Chapel Hill.
NJ. b. ~ Duke left this morning
for New York. where he has zone on
business and viii be gone al least a
week.
Mr.. Percy Elliott. who has been in
Roxboro for few days. returned
home this morning. saar4 :
Mr.. II. l. Smith returned this mornl
Ing from Roxboro. where he was
called on business.
Mr. Van Walter passed through the
city today en- route from Concord 10
Norfolk He spent Wednesday here
with his cousin. AR. c. G. Howerton.
Mr., Il s. Christian went to Raj.
eigh this morning.
Mr.. W. L. hurry Is spending the
day In Raleigh.
Col Geo. Williams who has been
visiting his niece. Mrs. y. d. Lyon
for n few dass has returned to his
home In Caswell county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
nopi,rs.psyus.

Raleigh. Oct. e--rhe First Bap,
list church Of this city was thronged
with people Wednesday night. gath
erred Tor the Roddey-Davla wedding
Miss katheryne Belle Davis being
the bride and Mr.. Thomas Roddey
well known insurance man. the
bridegroom, The officiating minis.
ter was Rev. Robert Erwin Hough.
Of Charlotte. The maid OF honor
was Mlss Blnnlc Davis. sister Of the
bride, and the best man was Mr.. John
Bcushali. Of this city. other mem
bers OF the bridal party we're Miss
Harriet Roddey. Charlotte: J. ".
Gelloge. . A. Sheets, v. ]. Lee. John
Mcdonald and W, Barber Roddey.
The latter Of Rock hin. s. e. Mf.
end Mrs Roddey viii be AZ home on
Edenson street after a bridal trip
north.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
Quick
Home Cure
For Piles


49, w" ~
u YOU are a sufferer from piles,
instant relief u yours for tho asking.
ana speedy permanent cure VIII
f0II0u.
The Pyramid Drug Co. sso Pyra.
nh Blde.. Marshall. Mich. viii send
,oa free, IN bMln wrapper. atrial
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure. the
wonderful sure and certain cure for
ne toftnros Of this drasr disease.
Wm. Yearly ca. i2s. n Main 81
thousands have already taken adj.
santaEe Of this ofrcr. thousands
know for the hrst time In years shat
y = TO be free from the pains, the
Nchihg. the awful agony on piles.
Pyranid Pile Cure relieves the
paln and itching Immediately. The
Inflammation goes down. the sweIl.
ihgs reduced and soon the disease
= gone absolutely.
NO matter hos desperate you
mink your case n, write m TO-DAY
Ior the free trial treatment. Then.
nncn you have used Il IN the privacy
oi yourlown home aud found out foF
sourself how 'efYiraeIous II ia. you can
set the fnll.sised package AZ any
drug store Tor 20 cents Every dsy
10Y surcr after reading this notice
YOU suffer necdlcssIy. simply All
~ 'fec coupon and mail today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
SALVATION Army.

Special meetings viii be held In
army hall. at Eve points next Tues
day and wednesday nights Adjutanr
VIM. ouirk Of Atlanta. Ca. viii b
with US. special music and singing
viii b. on the program for the even
ings The public al large Is invited
TO attend these meetings held on Tues
day Wednesday. thursday and Sum
day AZ $50 and 500 D. M. Adjutant
Grimshaw and wife aud their lieu.
tenant are anxious for great re-
vital this winter Let all christians
take part in bringing this about
Yours 20 help the helpless.
ADJT. AND MRS GRIMsHAw.
Officers In command.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
'HEO|DA' | TOUCH
THE HOME PLATE
Umpire Saw II, But Athletics DID
Not Make Kick

New York, Oct 26.-The run cred
tied to Captain Larry" Doyle In tn,
tenth inning OF today's game, whicl
gave the New York Giants their sec
ond victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics In the worlds series, Wa
not legally scored, according TO a
statement made after the game By
Umpire William J. KLEIN, OF the Ma.
tional league, who was officiating be-
hind the plate as the umpire-in- chief.
Doyle did not touch the plate. ac-
cording TO Klein, and II the Athletic
club had made an appeal, the um-
Dire said be would have declared
Doyle out and the inning would have
ended in a tie score. AS 1t was get
ting dark the game could not have
gone much further. In telling OF
the incident, Klein said:
When Murphy caught the ball in
right Held set myself to see the
the plate on Murphy's throw. Doyle
came In like a streak and made a
long. wide slide into the plate. He
went across with one leg back of the
plate and the other over it about
eight inches or a foot. He never
got any nearer than that. | saw II
plainly and waited. Usually 7 run
TO the dressing room when game Is
over, but this time stood at the
Plate for several seconds waiting to
see If the Athletic players would ap-
peal. LapD evidently did not see
that Doyle missed the plate. as he
was busy taking Murphy's throw and
probably took il for granted that
Doyle had really touched the plate
None of the Athletics made the ap-
peal and as | was about TO move
away McGraw, In passing from the
third base coachers' box to the play
ers' bench. said 10 me:
Did you see 1t, Bill?'"
- certainly did, | said. "Wha,
would you hyae done about II II
they had appealed McGraw asked.
and ! replied that II the claim had
been made that Doyle did not touch
the plate | would have given my de-
cision as ] saw il. but you see what
a mess ! would have gotten myself
into"
We'll, | would have protected
you, McGraw remarked as he walk
ed away.
II would have declared Doyle out
u the appeal had been made, but
lone was made
In his reference to a mess Klein
meant that II be had entertained the
appeal the New York players and
their partisans would have made a
tisaendous protest against she de-
cis!on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

Raleigh. Oci. 2s.-At the home OF
the bride IN Cameron Park Tuesday
afternoon there was the quiet mar.
risFe Of Miss Katie DibrIlI Walker
and Or. Thomas Stamps. OF Lumber
Bridge. the service being BY Dr. W.
Nee. White. pastor Of the First Pres
hyterIan church Miss Elizabeth
Walker. sister OF the bride. WAS maid
OF honor and Mr.. Preston stamps.
OF Hope Mills, best man. Bcreave-
ment in The family OF the bridegroom
was the special reason Tor the quiet
thar characterized the marriage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

This afternoon Al 2,ss Vas . very
quiet wedding a. the home OF Mrs.
q, r. Rose. on Cleveland street.
when Mas fisulah shsffer. OF sum
TER. !. C.. became The wife Of Mr..
A. =. Bynnm. of PIttxboro. The cere-
mony was performed BY Rev. 3. 3.
host and the couple lief, Immediately
TOT the homs Of the groom where
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
nEyERsIBr.R SWEATERS.

sThe rage for reversible effects has
reached the sweater. In the shops
one sees charming long coated knit.
ted garments In two colors. made 20
be worn reversed, with conar and
cuffs Of the shade Of IN eslde turned
In. A very pretty example was a
sweater OF yellow and white with
the white slde out. the trimming lay
~ the yellow collar and cuffs aud
satln-fnIshed silver buttons With
the yellow side worn outward. the
trimming consists or white collar and
cuffs and brass buttons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

Girls one piece plated dress. The
nyss are stitched and form box
plat eject that Is becoming and
gives breadth to the figure. A shap-
ed collar nnishes the neck. The
sleeve Is cut In bishop style. The
pattern b cut in sies: 4. 6, s and
10 years. II requires 2 ga yards OF
tt-inch material for the s-year size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF ioc In
silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
soRroIx SOUTHERN RAILROAD

NbHfViN sbtTREkN RAlLKOlI
Route of the "Nigist Express"
Y Travel via Raleigh tunion station
and Nnrfclk Southern railroad, q
and from all points ia eastern North
Carolina.
Schedule In Eject June nth:
n. 1.-THE following schedule fg
ures published as information cnly
and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
o.Is 2. N. Daily--"Night Express.
Pullman sleeping car for Nor.
folk.
$40 =. NJ daily. except Sunday
for Washington.
6.f5 A. a. dally--fOr Wilson. VAST
ington and Norfolk. Broiier par
Tor car service between Ra.eigt
and Norfolk.
s;fs A. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
TOR New Bern via Chocowlnlty
Parlor car service
>. TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH.
Tao A. NJ. daily. 1850 A. A
daily. except sunday: and Sis p. ~
daily.
TRAINS LEAVE GOLDsBoRo.
iG.i5 p. N. daily--' Night Express
Pullman sleeping car Tor Nor.
folk. via. New TERN
i:is A. 81 daily--for beaufort ana
Norfolk pafivr car between
Washington aud Norfolk.
J 20 Y. n. dalls Tor New fern, e-s
cntal and Beaufort. Psrlor ear
service.
For'fvrther Information and reser.
satiun Of ruiiman sleeping car space
spl'iy 10 y. v Conn. Uen1 Aet..
Raleigh. n. q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
mis-. MARKHAM GOES To
BALTINORE.

Mrs. Fred Markham. Jr.. left for
Henderson today 10 spead few
days and then goes TO Baltimore TO
accompany home her mother, Mrs
,. N. Edwards. who has been there
Tor the past month. the guest OF
relatives aud friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

Mr.. J. W. Smith OF 40s. h. Main 81
aud who has been under treatment al
Watts hospital since Sepiember q,
returned 70 hts home Tuesday very
mNsh improved.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

TWO or An UNkiNb,

TWO or AN uNKiNb.
One year ago We parted.
One little year ago:
She seemed quite brokenhearted,
And = was somewhat 80
Tears lay upon the lashes
OF her upIifted eyes,
And there were frequent siashes
q tears Il her replies.
She never would forget me,
She promised me, and then
To provo 4 true she let me
kiss her Just once again.
Some letters sped between us
While stili the fever ragged,
But Cupid didn't mean us
To love and be engaged.
For In her latest letter
You'll find this gentle clause:
The reason that we'd better
Stop writing is-because!"
Think. only Just last summer
Our parting made her cry,
And here's billet from her.
she's inarried--so am /.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
ATHEEfICS AGAIN
gARE CHAMPIONS
(Continud from Page One,

tSohlinuu from rage One)
hits to DOYLE who thiows to plate too
late. Baker scoring. Barry hits to
Ames. who throws wild and Murphy
and Davis scores. Barry scores later
on a wild throw to second. Thomas
strikes out. Bender hits to Doyle
and is out at first. Lord flies out to
left. Deyore make great catch.
Four runs three hits.
Fifth Inning.
New York Herzog fans. Fletcher
hits to- Bender and is out at first.
Meyers singles to center. Crandail
goes in to bat for Ames. Bender
walks Crandall. Deyore fans.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
PHILADELPHIA Oldring is the first
man to face Wiltse, who replaces
Ames. Oldring flies out to left.
Collins hits 10 Wiltse and is out at
first. Baker hits 20 Merkle and Is
out at first.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning. =
New York Doyle is out on a fiy
TO Baker, Baker makes great catch.
snodgrass flies out to center. MUIR
ray looks at four and walks. Merkle
forces Murray at second.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA Murphy hits two
Dagger over center fielder's head
Davis sacrifices Murphy to third
Barry hits long fly TO left and is out
Murphy scoring. Thomas strikes al
three.
One hit. one run.
Seventh Inning.
New York Herzog hits to short
and on Barry's tumble is safe.
Fletcher fouls out to Davis. Meyers
Is too eager and fans at three.
Wiltse falls victim 70 Chief Bend
er's curves swinging at three.
No runss no hits, one error.
Philadelphia Bender flies TO sec
ond. Lord singles past short. Old
ring singles toi center. Lord takes
third. and oldring takes second.
Collins hits 70 Doyle. who tries 10
catch Lord at plate, Meyers drops
the throw and Lord scores. Baker
singles and Oldring scores. Murphy
hits 70 center. scoring Collins. Baker
takes second Davis singles to right.
scoring Baker, Murphy to third.
Barry hits for two bases in left and
scores Murphy. Marquard relieves
Wiltses.Thouassup,. Naronard makes
wild pitch and Davis and Barry score. !
Thomas singles to right Thomas is
out stsailr.g sesonA Bender takes
pity on Marauard ana fans
Seven runs. eight hits. one error. /
Eighsh Inning.
New York-Deyore hits TO sohrt /
and Is out 1t arst. Doyle hits 10 /
Davis and is out at first, Davis TO
Bender. Snodgrass hits TO short and /
on Barry's wild throw. is safe. /
Murray hits 70 short and 10 out al
Iirst.
No hits, no runs.
Philsdelphis--Lord hits for two
bases 70 right oldrIng dies out 10
'enter. Lord goes to third. Collins
hits 70 second and Is out at FIRST.
Baker sup. be too takes pity and
'trikes out.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York Merkle h out short 10
lrsis flerzog singles 20 center and
Toes to second on oldring's tumble.
ierzog, goes 70, third on Wild epltch.
fletcher hits 90 Collins and a out Al
Irst. Hefzog scores MeInnis plays
Irst. Wilson who replaces Meyers
ut on nv 10 lot.
Score n n ~
Philadelphia 00i foi 5os-is is 3.
Few York 1 90 O0n O0i-
The smarter q man Is In business
he nose Il would help him II he had
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

Mss Ina Davis. Of Kernersvliie.
passed through the city thk morn
ing IN route 20 Richmond where shs
Win practice her profession. trained
nurse. sAe has been nj home with
her pareD<s Cor The past few weeks,
and she VII APPEND tonight In Peters
burg. Va. with friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Luscious Ross a
baltimore. are visiting Mr.. Ross
father. Mr. c. r. EoSs. ia the count,
Mrs. G. @. Maynard. OF Mcbans
WHO has been visiting Mrs. D. l.
Boone. left this morning for her
home.
Mrs X j. kernoasa went 10 Bur.
iingion this morning where she viii
spend few days with friends.
NM. Harry A. Manyum went IA
Charlotte today 10 spend few weeks
Mrs. " L. Daniels. who has been
,ilting her son. Mr.. 4. c. Daniels.
left this morning for her home al
Gumberry. n. c. .
Miss Lilie Duke leh thiz morning
for wsyrenton TO attend missionary
convention. which k being held there
this week.
Mn. NJ O. Nel~on. OF LIiiIng,on,
vbo has been visiting nj the home or
Prof A. W. Wilson for sonie time
returned 70 her home this morning.
ArA ". y. Harper return a home
this mornius after spending few
days In Greensboro with relatives.
Niss Fannie Ferrell OF Raleigh, Is
spending . few days IN me city with
friends.
Mn. II. H. Bullock. who fas Desn
visiting IN rf's c.,y for few dayx.
returned to her home IN Greensboro
this morning. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
oYsTEE surrER.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Lake
wood church will give an oyster sup.
per Friday night TO raise funds for
the new building. They will also
serve Ice cream and cake and other
refreshments and an enjoyable even
ing Ia assured all who attend. The
door will open al 7.30.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

The smarter q man is In business
the mose 4 would help him II he had
some sense with women.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

they VIII spend few days and then
90 10 the home OF the bride In sum
ter. s. G. Only a few very intimate
friends ~ere present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

: I'm ous tAs above blank. en-
= closing ten cents ir stamps or I
: coin. and mall TO the Beauty Pat
Y tern Company. iisS Fulton street. I
: Brooklyn. ~ T.. Dept d.
= . 90 . . . - . . . AHt4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

hits to uoyle who thfows to plate too
late, Baker scoring. Barry hits to
Ames. who throws wild and Murphy
and Davis scores. Barry scores later
on a wild throw to second. Thomas
strikes out. Bender hits to Doyle
and IL out at first. Lord flies out to
left, Deyore make great catch.
Four runs, three hits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-26
To Move Montana Wheat Crop.

GREAT FALLS, July 19.-Division
officials Of the Great Northern railway
at this point announced today that or
ders have been.sent from headquarters
to prepare forjthe heaviest tonnage of
wheat ever handledifrom this section
of the Northwest, Iand3 that the com.
pany has arranged for the grain door
equipment for cars In expectation of
5000 carloads ifrom points on the
Butte division. An order has just
been placed for Is carloads Of grain
doors, misunderstanding sufficient
fittings for 400 care, and these will be
apportioned to various points along
the division.
The Billings line will receive alarge
percentage oflthese doors, and the sta.
ion Of Broadview, in Yellowstone
county, where three years ago farming
was unknown, has made requisition
for enough to tit out 400 cars. A good
portion OF this will be entirely new
tonnage, coming from sections which
have never before produced wheat. and
it is likely that . . famine will be
experienced in this section as soon as
shipments shall get thoroughly under
way.