davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

SssEsassTTNs9 NH ssssSsa ksMassNsx aSSMSass##
,aaki icsltgo oblepiia plastrs-
mi. q gdy mu mokre ptaty
prz1kladala do Okla ! opatry-.
wsIa podrapane rece, zauva-
zyla zlosliwie:
Widzisz, Stacbu. = kari
~ dobrze przepoviedzialy?
Garbata dzlewuche poznales.
te : cztrwonemi wIosami TAX
re. no a co sic tyczy tych
kijow, to zdaje mi sic. lies
a4
dobrze poczul. ze sic punk
tualnie .zjawily. co..?
Ale Stach mic ma to ME ud~
|powiedzial. jeno sobie myslal.
re pc siedmiu z1ych Iatach
musza nast3pie lata ob6te. a.
vice tcraz u niego kole) na.
bogata dziewuche 2 worem
pieniedzy.
Ob6te Icy wylewa1a Halka,
| gdy sic dowiedzia}a. jake
! Stach dosta1 manic. a na)bo~
lesnieJszem b,}o ola niei, re
m}ynarzowa ME chcia}a jel
pozwolit. ably Stacha odwiedzi
Ia,
= Pc pierws4e, ME notes.
W dzieh powszedni odejst cd.
robotY. - powiedzIa1a m}y-
narzowa. - a potem tel ME
rrz>stoi, abys ty chodz.}a do.
ch1opaka. kt6ry ME jest twoim
prawdziwym bratem!
Ola tego musiaia znowu
stara M h orzata bye pe moe
ma i zanosit Stachowi cd.
Haiku to. co sobie re sk3pej
s~e) strawy Cd ust odejmoa
wa}a.
TAX wiec LEI Il. St ch bity
i zmarnJwaay. ze ami sic ru-
szyt, ami sic obrocit ME m6g,
mis} IA swojcJ sk6rze wszyst~
k.e tecsowe kolory. a views
natrz ~gotowa7a sic jemu z61t
&c 1}oSci / wstydu. ze to je--
mu cos podobnego wydarzyt
sic mog1o.
- Fl co taml Niedbaj o to
Seachu! - pociesza4' 60 sta
ra Ma1gor1ata. Pamietaj
ze len taR7e must bye porzad-
ME wytrzepany. jezel, debra
ma bye przedzs. Zobaczysz,
ze y krotknn czasie sk6ra
twoja zoowu bedzie TAXA glad
ka, jak poprzednio. Ale te'az
uwazaj i pozw6l ze scba POI
rozszadne s}owko.
cnc,a}abym pr.ez ciebie zaro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

5sssMa4 Isa @ss5sas a asM sas% s@s8sI s9e 1 ssasg
90 mel sic Dnie odzywai.
ia tax cznIam.
e nile cos v gardle zabola-
10, g. wyjakala Halka.
Me zmyilail Powiedz
prawdel IA koniecznie cfee
wiedzietl krzyknai Stach.
r~ozgniewany.
a e biedne dziewcze Mig
dy y. swoJem zyciu ME skla-
malo. DO sic baIo grzechu,
vice tedy opowiadziala Sta
chowi sac1erze. jak jej stars
Malqorzata suruwo nakazala.
ably Stachowi ME wchodzi}a "
droge I. ME przeszkadzala mu
do szczescia. jake go ma
spotkat przez ozenek z bogata
dziewucha, ktora ma pewno
dostanie.
Stach sluchal jej slow W
milczeniu. Potem podai .jej
rekr rzekt:
= Jezeli tax to dcbrze!
Too TO stara Malgorzata naj-
!lepiej to must wiedz'et. Idz
L Bogiem, Helu. ! wyspii sic!
To powiedziawszy odwrocil
sic. ably ma tahce powr6cit.
Ale Halka strwozona uchwy-
ella go "a ramie | zawolala:
1dz take do domu,
Stachu. rrosze Gle bardzo! Pa
robczacy So wszyscy okrutnie
ma ciebie zagniewani. - mo-
ga Ct jeszcze zrobit co z'ego!
Stach rozesmial sic ma Gale
gsrdlo. poduiost silua swa re-
Ike -do CORY, potrzasl piesciai
rzek}:
- Niechby jeno spr6bowa-
III! J. ME SARA baba. a ten
sic jeszcze ME urodzii kt6rego
by sig Stach przestraszyl. ldz
l. B"siem!
Potem sic odwrocil hardo
poszedl 90 goscihca.
A " komorze swojej padla
Hslka ma kolana ! goraco sic
modlila "a Stacha.
Mime to Stach tel ssmej
nocy oberwal swoie kije i-co
prawda - bardzo porzadne.
Poniewaz ieden ME inial
odwagi rzucit sic ma niego.
vice az ssesciu chlopak6w na
niego sic zacza'lo. take mu
loje, ze al 1iemia ste
ka}a. stach mial ma g'owie kill
ka gu16w tax dutycb, jak
podsiniooe oczy kill
l,onakc;> kruo ~ vcE ran M I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
Se1cowe' klopot.y1.
Stacha.
As::s:sk

F9oeoe
(Clag daiszy)
Stach by} zupelnie oglupia-
,vrn cd czasu, jak mu Na'go,
rata z kart wr6zyla.. lefa 2
zadzieral nosa, pussczyl sic
lax indyk; a ma dziewuchy'
kt6rym dawniej szczerze spo~
eladal W oczy,. a nawe1 SIC 90
n;ch nieraz usmiechal, DIS
wcale ME patrzal.
l coz toby}o? Otto czerwien-
nv pan6l i ia dzwonkowa die
siatka - pieniadze - WARY
mu W g}owei ma te chciai cze~
kac. ..,
A i'm dumniejszybyl stach'
tenn wiecej ga niego lowily
dziewuchy; jezeli dawniej tyl''
ko do niego sic usmiechaiy'
to teraz zupelnie W n'ego
wlepialy oczy.
Tam gdzie stach obecn'e
nracowal, mieli c6rke jedyna-
czke, wcale ME szpetna dz'e~
wuche, ieno ze by}a cokol-
wick krzywa, tax nieprzym'e~
rzaiac, jak znak zapytan'a.
Celka ME byla tel dto
mloda, miaIa ona szesnascle
lot, ale ma kazde) stronie' a
matka jej. ktora al do jej tfzy~
dziestego roku mocno w to
wierzyla, ola Celki must sic
znalezt kawaler, zaczela teraz
ma seryo powatpiewat, c'ark'
ia przechodzily ma wspomnie~
ME, ze dziew ucha zostanie sta
ra parma.
Byli co prawda - roz-
maici ch}opcy, kt6rzyby chet-
ME byli Celke wzieli, ME ola
jejkoszlawej koscipacierzowej.
ale ola jej greber6w, DO
gospodarstwo bylo piekne, a
matus mia]a W skrzynce Kill
ka pofczorh napeloionych ta-
larami. Lecz Celka ME b,]a
glupia i matka take.
Naraz Stact wpadi ie; "
oko, tel krzywe) GORGE Cos
~podarskiej a re ona W domn
komenderowala o,cem i mat
ka. wiec tel Mkt sic jej ME
sprzeci~iai, gdy powiedziala:
P6jde "a Stacha ! "a nikogo
,nnego"
Co? garbata 7one?!
Chybabym W piecie mia} ro-
yum! = wyrwa'o sic ust
Stacha. gdy mu g%ospodyni v
" cztefy, oczv. dala TAX niby
do zrozumienia, re moglby
tam bye panem. gdx'e chwi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
ieszcze lepiei p'acIi, jak pier

~jeszcze lepiel p'acls, lax pier lnoga, 8 =
wszy. TAX warta'l
TAX nadszedI kiermasz, y mus, 9 ktoi
nledziele pred Sw.. Urszulal! SWAT. mi
Wieczorem byly tany y ktory JeJ]e
qosci6cu, a dziewuchy ieno Ano. tel
la sic tax darby 0 Stscha, DO : ie! Vice
20 kart starei Malporzaty, kt6- bestya, wp
rycb sic ~wszystkie radsily, czacych' y
sic r;ed11alv 1e Stach kiedvs wlosa dzi'
by. pieknego doczeka sic grosza. 1e1 z fek'
DO dz,ewnchv sobie to tax rowym tan
do +6r,czvtv 1e ma Stacha Ale tel
spadnie Iakie niespodziewsne1 wa! Z =
dz;edzictwo. albo tel re wy przelewki;
en- ora W loterya. No,a szykow IRONY a .
lie nv tel byl re Stacha ch|opak, )ak nieoz"'
xiv - ,ez wca]e ME dziw, ze wyrwal z
;c,}e,o screen zbladl iak
pragne}y 60 zdobyt. ze az zat'zt
A vice, jak sig powiedzia~ ffzaf ma n'a
lily 10, " kiermasz byly tany i tax otacnem !
yl. dobiiano, re jeno sic ziemia ltsem:
", trzes,a a o Stacha dar}y sic - No
go nailadn,ejs4e dziewuchy re J" t''''e!
wsi i T. okolicy. F'4ce
ME Riedna Ha1ka siedziala sO1 m0wlll mu
Ia bic W k9ciku, lak zyd ia POI da"no ME
ie~ piele, a gdy W oczetach ]ej cha, Ola e
OIL raz ncraz cos zaswieci}o, to $cie m;al d
ie~ TAXI boil czu}a, akby ia kto czerwe
szarpal "a SERGE. Bo Srach sic z zuchw
dto wcale ma MIA ME patrza'. ami mast mu
;cie razu nawet sic ME obeirza} desperacya
alani tel razu 2 MA ME uotat1- !dziet:.
zy~ czyf, jeno tax patrzal aaokol, Me
to siebie, jak jaki basza, ktory wszy. to dc
sic ma same niewolnice przed So go t%atca.
raz ba Biedne to stworzen,e, ia pra~o.
rk, Halka! A przedwczoraj jesz- Ale lei d
ie~ cze stara Ma}gorzata ~niepror TO re sig S
ta~ szona p~olozy'a jej karty i po~ u" n'ej st
wiedzia}a jej. re Stach dba o stat o'c' lee
a. MIA lyle, co pies 0 plata no. o to ME Ply
et- pc i ze mu sic ma namykae z Jrdnej II
ola droqi, aby mu do szczescia obawy, a t:
ej lego ME przeszkadza}a, i ze trwoga pat
DO ola mich obolga bedzie mai. rzone twar1
a lepiej. jezeli ola niego bedzie g'ch chlopa
IL oboie,na I zimna, DO tylko )ej uwaai,
"a ten sposob doidzie do celu i m1edzy SO
la dostaoie boqata zone Sila Il
k,je takze, ale o tych kijach Lepiej ia pc
W mic Halce ME ~~spominals. zmowie "a
s. = No | prose-: - Mat ~Fnaczei dope
nu gorzata powiedziala to jasno a tn bezem
tt wyraznie, a Re H ,lka wy sic obeda! :
lie lei cenia s-zczescie Stacna, slala Halka
a :|jak swoie wlasne, vice tel izby. Ale ie
20 -szczerze chciala sluchac rady krokow. cd,
starej Malgorzaty / Stacha ii ma MIA
e?Iunikat. H-lu, cze
D. Nareszcie iedaakze /, do w~ymykasz,
st aiej Stach przyszedl i chcial. ~ukrao'a? c.,
" ably z n'm tanczyia. czyste sumie
~ - Mega mic boil. Stachu Abym Gle. d,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

meat be confirmed with the IN tar.
standing that he Should give sucl a
b1'.d as would be required by the city
+ ( motion carried II was thcl-
inuted that the chief OF police be re.
G...Ied To give bond in the sum CT
81 &c and the assistant chief 2olse2
S5oe, which was also carried
Nh. Culpepper was then sworn ia.
anl Officers Alex Peterson, ass. >ta1t
c.3G. Frank Stewart, Sergeant { u
Drel and Frank Vowel were al, 81
nin.s,ered the oath by the mayor
+ +
An ordinance appropriating S7aa
out ot the vehicle tax fund for the
Urpose of building bridges repairing
streets and alleys was adopted.
An ordinance laying off the city OF
Pine Bluff as an improvement district
to be known as sewer district
No. 2, for the purpose of building a
main sewer through the city Went
through its three readings and was
adopted. The matter of the failure o1
the police force to collect the vehicle
tax properly. came up before the coun-
Gil and was aired at some length. Il
ended up in Mayor Bell instructing
Chief Culpepper to arrest all who Mad
refused to pay their vehicle tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order? Simply case of
torpid liver Burdock Blood Bitters
Will make new man or woman Of yen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
THINGS SAID ABOUT PINE
BLUFF AND ITS PEOPLE.
First Instance.


Ferd Havis, colored, of Pine Bluff
has been indicted for renting build
ing for gaming purposes. This in
dictment was returned under the pro.
visions of the Wilson anti-gambling
act. and is. perhaps, the first instance
where an attempt has been made to
enforce it. The proceedings will be
of unusual interest to landlords in
other cities. There can be no doubt
of the existence of a law that makes it
an offense to rent for gaming pur
poses 1t is matter for the grand
jury to decide. If they are inclined
to enforce the law the opportunity
exists.-Little Rock Democrat.
+ + +
Found What They Went After.
Pine Bluff is fast recovering from
antebellum days. Down there the
other day they started out in search
of a kuklux organization and found
one.-Hot Springs Sentinel-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
>RkAN SAS naV Ll
PACKET CO..
Ed Nowland, Pres. Gen. Mgr.
c. e. Philpot, General Agent

Boat leaves Memphis every Tuesday
at 5 p. M.
Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri
day at II a. m.
We nl2ke lowest rates to and from
all points.
Telephone No. old, G6; new, 156; fod
all information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
p, } ARRELl,

Teacher Of landolin, Violin and
Guitar, tie greatest care given each
pupil regarding correct position, pop
er wrist movement, power Of tone ex-
preston, etc. instruments free to
beginners. Lessons at studio SOC, at
residences, 75c. Studio 40 IL Main
street, Smart Building.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

ton. "If I were you" she said, "I would not have it shaved off all al once and then it won't hurt you so much" There was a note of sarcasm in his rejoinder. What do you mean" :" my dear?" he asked. Do l under stand that you think I should have a patch of it shaved eff under my ear to- day. a section of the chin tomorrow. an area of the cheek the next day and so on as God gives me strength to bear it from day to day until as the auction notices say it is all sold?' That would make me look like - I beg your par don. like a leopard. They'd think was trying to get up another carnival in Phoenix"
 No, that isn't what I mean. l mean you might have part of it cut off all over but not very close at first: then next day you could have more cut off and after awhile it would be all gone"
 Well. by, excuse me my dear. I mean. by love. I would never have thought of that. l don't supTose it would have occurred to anybody that ever wore a beard. Even the bearded lady wouldn't have thought of it. That kind of an idea could not have had its birth in any intellect trammeled and obscured by q beard, but it is simple and reasonable. Ger tainIy. that's the way they cut off the tails of dogs SO it won't hurt them so much. an inch or so at a time"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
WITH LITTLE WARNING
Though an Invalid Death Came Sud
 denly to Gus M. JeEsen.

MT. Gus M. lessen died quite sudden ly yesterday morning a few minutes before II o'clock at his rooms on West Jefferson street between Seventh and Eighth, of lung trouble of which he had suffered for a long time.
 He came up town Saturday to a bar Der shop and was in his usual condi- tjon Saturday night. During ,he night he was taken worse and about 1 o'clock he got up and dressed and sat up till morning as he could breathe easier than while reclining. His physician was sent for and called promptly giv- ing what relief he could but the patient sank steadily to the end, fighting reso- lutely against his fate.
 Mir lessen came here a few weeks ago from San Francisco. by way Of Tucson where he spent a few days only. He was about thirty-one years of age and q most estimable young man. high ly respected by all who met him dur ing his short residence here He leIves a mother and brother in San Fran cisco, the latter being C. II. lessen. a telegraph editor O: the Daily Call.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
A SUNDAY INCIDENT
Tn Which Mexican With Winches-
 ter Figures.

Officer Russell landed a bad Mexican yesterday who. had he not been quite 90 drunk, might have worked up a lit Ile business for the coroner. It was shortly after noon when the officer re- ccived a telephone call that Felix Oliso was terrifying the inhabitants near the corner of Sixth and Jefferson streets and particularly a woman who manag- ed to hide out from him. He was arm ed with a Winchester rifle and was threatening to open an aggressive cam paign.
 The officer responded ct once but be- fore he got there two other men tried to engage his attention and disarm him. He got the drop on them with his weapon and they chose a discre- tionary line Of conduct When Mir Russell arrived he boldly faced the bat tery for a minute till it looked like there was going to be something doing when he quickly side-stepped and seized MT. Felix by the throat. Others coming to his assistance the man was soon overpowered and disarmed. His Winchester was loaded with six cart ridges and several others were found in his pockets.
 He was not in condition when jailed to give clear account of what he was trying to do and the supposition is that he was merely drunk and looking fer blood. He will now have to face charge of assault with q deadly weap- on.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
TO BE REMOVED IN SECTIONS
A Ladys Plan for Getting Rid of Q
 Beard.

4 gentleman recently came to Phoe- nix to spend the winter. He wore a full beard as a protection against the icy blasts of Denver if that is the place he came from. He was not ac- cIstomed to the protecting influence of a beard and as there were no breeZes here for it to wait in or intercept it was worse than useless. He determin- ed to have it off. Getting a divorce from a set of whiskers is like procuring a legal separation from a troublesome wife. However desirable the divorce may be the process of getting it is so troublesome that men hesitate. That is why many a man goes through life bearded and married.
 The Denver man determined daily to part with the beard but nightly he took it to bed with him resolved that it should come off the next day. He kept infiicting upon his wife a com plaint of the unplcasantness of the op- eration. That beard had to come off but he did not see how he was going to stand it.
 She came to his relief with a sugges-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
AN EVENING EXCITEMENT
Sam Randall Gave Officer Lawrence
 a Good Sprint.

Great excitement was caused last night about 10 o'clock over shooting incident that resulted only in the jail ing of an Indian and nobody hurt. Off cer Lawrence found Sam Randall, dissipated Indian, laboring under the weight of a jag at the corner of East Washington and Third streets and un- dertook to arrest him. Randall made a show of fight and the officer aimed a
 blow at him but the native ducked anu the blow had little effect. The Indian then ran north on Third street to Adams. The officer commanded him to halt but he kept travelling when Mir. Lawrence fired three shots in the air to stop him. Instead Of stopping Ran dall turned west on Adams and ran almost to Second street where he fell. MT. Lawrence fell over him and before he could get up the Indian was on his feet and retracing his steps eastward on Adams. Mir. Lawrence then fired the fourth shot and turned on extra speed for the home stretch. The In- dian crossed the sidewalk to the vacant lot east of pr. Hughes residence where he fell again and the officer captured him. A big crowd gathered a once, thinking there was at least a duel talk ing place. and Randall went to jail un der an escort of about fifty men.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
cnI-NTY DIVISION

The Clifton Copper Era says: A meeting has been called by the people of Morenci for Tuesday. the 3Oth in- stant, to take steps for the division of Graham county. and the creation of a new county out of the eastern half of the present county. Clifton people are cordially invited to attend the meeting. The people of Clifton are heartily in sympathy with the movement.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

The annual stockholders meeting of Thc National Bank of Arizona at Phoe- nix will be held at their banking house on Tuesday. January 13 1905. at 3:3O D. m.. for the purpose of electing ohi- cers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before such meet ing. s. OBERFELDEIt, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
SLUSEI.

Well, well.' remarked the city man. on visit to his old home in the couE- try. it certainly does look like snow. 70
 Looks like snow?". exclaimed the na- tive. Why. it's showing now"
 Yes. and I say it looks like snow. SHOW never looks like snow in the city."- Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

many years been the constant favorite family remedy. 25c, soc and s1OO at Elvey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

FOR SALE-A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Con-
 sists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. F.
 boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or ad- dress The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

"One half of the world" I say to my wise friend, "doesn know how the other half lives"
 Then" concluded my wise friend with an air of deliberation, "one halr of the world hasn't any neighbors. - Judge.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

On December 24 and 9 and December S1 and January 1 the z. F. r. & ?. will sell tickets between all stations at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
FAvORITE FAMILY REMEDY.

Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruses; for use in such
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Table board at the Ford hotel at S7.oo per week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
CHANCE FOR BURNS.
Big Pugilist Can Get a Match Any
Time He Feels Like II.

The attention Of jimmy Burns, or hiu
manager for him, was respectfully d.
rected, drawn, pointed, guided to, and
otherwise juxtaposed with. the fact
that there is one, Unknown by name,
who is not only willing but DESTROYS
OF meeting the big Irishman in an en-
deayor TO achieve fstic distinction and
advantage, limiting the duration of
such q contest TO 20 rounds Of argu-
ment, the debate to be strenuous and
exceedingly entertaining.
For further particulars Mr.. Burns
was referred to Charlie LANCE, who has
the interests Of the said Unknown
tucked away In his vest pocket, and
who is simply aching to accommodate
the big boxer, who has for a long time
been looking for and unable to find a
foeman worthy OF his mits. Jimmy
says he WIN accept the def held forth
by Manager Charlie LANCE. having ex-
pressed himself thusly to Big Bill
Rishel
"You can state for me that I will
accept Langes def, and that / don
know who his Unknown is and do not
care, as they all look alike to me. !
will cover any reasonable bet LANCE
wants to make and will name July 3
as date suitable to me. | am always
in good shape and need little training
for this fight. l had intended to lay
on until fall, but as this man has come
forward, am willing to meet him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

won, Dgby Bell second, Matin Bell
third. Time--l:i IS 2-b.
Seventh race mile and sixteenth
Vincennes won, Baird second, Miss
Liza third. Time-l:5i S-5.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, June 2O.-sheepshead Bay
results;
First race. six furlongs--Lady Holy
rood won. Sweet Clover second, Flirti-
neer third. Time--l:l4 l-5.
Second race, maiden 3-year-oids, one
mile and furlong-Juvenalis won,
Adelaide Prince second Cuspidor third.
Time-l;55 l-5.
Third race, last five and a half fur
won, Daisy Green second, Ada Nay
third. Time-1:O7 As.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile
Cameron won, Dublin second, Bel
lario third. Tlme-l:39.
Fifth race, last FIVE and half fur
longs OF Futurity -Hurstbourne
won, Athol second. Meltobian third.
Tlme-l07 l-5.
Sixth race, mile and quarter OF.
turf, selling-Fatalst won. Merito sec
2:07.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo, June 2O.--Fort Erie sum
mary
First race. six and q half furlongs
-Velina Clark won, The Elba second,
Violent third Time--l:2li2.
Second race, five furlongs-Dlnksle
won, Woolsack second Indian Child
third. Time--i02h.
Third race, mile-Texman won. Annie
Lauretta second. Duchess third. Time
--l:40h.
Fourth race, six furlongs--Cad Hazel
won, The Common second, Johnnie
Mccarthy third Time-i:i4
Fifth race. six and half furlongs--
Filibusterer won, Euclaire second, Bean
third Tlme--l;2lA.
Sixth race. seven and a half furlongs
Lady of the West won Cherry Wild
second, Dice Brooks third. Time
1885.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 2O.-Fair grounds
results:
First race, Ave furlongs purse, q
year olds--Robert G. Lansing won.
Patio ssecond, Frank Bullock third.
Time-l:4.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Boodler won. Lynch second, Fugurtha
third. Tme-l.is.
Third race, mile and a half, purse.
Wall won, Pat My Boy second. Coun-
tess Clara third. Time--2 53%.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse
Frank Bell won, Ftzkanet second Cd
nor third, Time-l.l6.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Prate's daughter won, Ida
Ledford second, Jim VIM third. Time
-1;53.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Revoke won, Joe Lesser second. Prince
Plenty third. Time-l:S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

one or two mistakes, one Is where you
say that VIM. NJ. COwley was the or
iginal devil" of the News" and that
later David II. Cannon assisted and al
30 acted as devil" The facts are that
went to work on the Deseret News as
devil" In the early part OF May, 1851;
assisted in moving the press and ma
terlal from the small adobe house,
which stood Just east Of the Old Des-
eret News building. where the News"
was first printed, TO the upstairs room
In the northeast corner OF the Council
house. At the time that / went into
the Office Horace X. Whitney was the
composllor. Brigham II. Young did the
press work, and Joseph Game rorlled for
him (aeting deviD, Thos, Bullock was
proof reader, In the same year b. II.
Young quit the work and James Boud
was employed. In the fall of that year
A. C. Brewer came into the Office Soon
after this the Office was removed to
News buiiiing. VIM. NJ. Cowley be-
thlIit al dppltliNiNt uitNl u wac it-
moved from the Council house the first
time.
l claim the distinction OF being the
first printers devil in Utah unless
someone engaged In the business as his
Satanic majesty earlier than May 1851.
AT the time began Willard Rich
ards was the editor. He lived in a
house In the middle OF the lot O little
south and west OF the Council house.
Elder Joseph Caine, who had lately re-
turned from California, seemed to be
interested in the business department
OF the paper. His office was in small
shed-roofed building at the south side
OF the Council house, where he held
forth as postmaster or as assistants
postmaster.
/ was a small boy at the time, only
about 10 years OF age, but was old
enough TO remember what am talking
about. AS ever yours.
DAVID II. CANNON.
st. George. Utah, June 49, 1902.