davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29
.Justihable.

The judge-Why did you-you who
are big and burly enough to attack an
ox-assault this poor, weak looking lit
tie man? Haven't you any shame?
What excuse have you to offer for such
q brutal
The Prisoner-Beg your pardon,
Judge, but he asked me if had my
coal In.
The Judge-Forgive me. You're dis
charged.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29
I S tt

John D. Rockefeller has been
elected superintendent of Sunday
school Id Cleveland. When the
school sings LET the Lower Light:
Be Barning," 1t will probably be
with the tacit understanding that
kerosene oil be used for lights.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29
Mikes Poodle.

Hogan-An' is he blooded dog.
Mike?
"Bloodede 1 sh'd say he wuz. wy,
when he wuz a pup tn doc had to bleed
him to kape him from bein' q blood
lound, faithp'-Chicago News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29
An Economic ProbfG-A.

There's one thing 1 don't exactly
understand about living in these tall
flats" said the man with a joke to
crack.
$50? What 'tis!"
"Why, the higher you live the less It
costs."-Raltimore News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29
Earned 1t, In Chicago.

"How did he ever get the title Of
HON."
HE declined a nomination for alder
nan once."-Chicago Tribune.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
For A sseasOr.

Atihe request of nany friends hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the Office Of
CITY ASSESSOR, subject to the will Of the
Republican nominating convention when the
same Is held. o. cUTLER.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-29

J. W. Moore, of Alvy, was a
business visitor In the city today.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

interest
FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED By Co.. No. 15 walI-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TBIBCNE1
Chicago March 1.-THE long wheat decline, per-
sistent for some weeks, YVES succeeded to-day by .
substantial rally. The market closed &c to 1c over
yesterday and to-day's best prices were 1&e over
the low level Of Monday. May opened at 741sc, sold
between 741sc and 75,sc and closed at 754sc; July
closed at 72hc The buying was mainly by shorts
There were hints OF buying by Armour, but no
good evidence Of any such interest The drst help
to-day was the estimate that the Argentine ship
ments on Friday would be only 12oO Ooo bushels less
than half the recent weekly shipments New-York
reported its No red winter stock down to 5000
bushels and reported a loads of wheat sold for ex-
port Receipts were lighter. even the Kansas CITY
and St Louis less than year ago, and the North
western and primary less The worlds visible de-
creased 24Oo 900 bushels. compared with decrease
last year of 600 bushels The foreign markets
we're higher, not following the decline here yes
terday Winnipeg wired that Manitoba wheat
within ten days had gained relatively 11se The
weather conditions were unchanged-wet, but mid
Without any show OF activity, corn closed 3sc to
Nc over yesterday. May sold at R7Ac and at &79sc
and closed 47zc sellers; July sold at 4<1sc There
was no move by either Of the important bun inter
ests Cudahy or Armour. but May offerings were
small and buyers found 1t hard to MI orders. Re-
ceIpts were moderate, 27S cars, ana 70 estimated
for tomorrow. Western offerings were light
There Is no improvement In the Eastern demand
CIearances keep liberal 5ss 900 bushels to-day uak-
ing more than 100000 bushels in four days Cables
were firm. The cash market was 41c lower East
of the Rockies corn increased 1.zA@0o bushels
compared with a decrease OF $500 bushels LAST
year. The weather keeps favorable for movement
and for grading
Oats ductuatee within exceedingly narrow limits
The market tonight closed hc over yesterday.
Nav left OF at s4H sellers and the July At s1aSe
Western offerings were lignt: Eastern demand fa1f
To-day's receipts wefe II cars; to-norrow's esd-
ustA 17I The cash market Nc higher. East
Of the Rockies oats decreased 4O6ooo bushels. Clear
ances were 1900 bushels. The farm reserve figures
though the largest record, SS,O00cO bushels
made little impression on the specuiator
Provisions were quiet, up little early. but clos
ing at a sIixhf decline from yesterday. They fol-
lowed the hogs. which were strong early but
which closed under the top. The market at present
seems a waiting one The leading holders show no
inclination to sell TIE consumption taxes care OF
the Etockx. But outsiders Appear 70 be tirnld
about buying after such an advance. Hogs west
to-day were ssoeo compared with 6z.o0o last year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

A YyERTIgENENTS and sufscfpeae0s S6 1nS 1E'O~AS
a rseaaved n eha5r CDeoap On1es
AAveFtisenaszsss rscEtwea a. xns 1ois0W1aS
GSces a. regular olss sEass unfu 3eaoSH =. -
1ssh-ei: % East l1eh-sss - TsaS f.sss
SS-a~e 6sfwea 7eth and T7th So; t.s$9 ~ 80
lHfs0TS.s near A@S
Z: 7Sss sTresse0a.asyeSa5 $50 $a-eye.s 1seF
zfst-st: So ea.ayS.i 1Ay Ts@SsS Eoss;rTseSf-f
~ ta&4SShse4t 80 6ote9-&ye. Newark y. %
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Uup ArvERTIsER DESIRES no INTER

THE ADVERTISER DESIRES TO INTER
est neople Gth Capital develop 1900 Of Coal
Land in west Virginia Property is adjacent 10 r. r.
and also naviraae river The land Is ali COAL and Is
the pieces Of prsry that was not bought oy
Coal can be put to Cincinnati by for s5 cts
fon by river 95 by rail Can show conserva-
25 at the normal price
for coal on an Investment OF $25OO0o and better results
car be shown when fully developed Inc
advertiser viii invest $4,000 and has had 2 years prs
tical experience in mining coal
Tribu1 once
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

Republic Iron and Steel COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NO. ID ou
THE 18TH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
ena three-euaEters per cant. upon the PrsteTe6
stock at company has been declared payepte 4p9
iS is .oekhelds Of record At the clSse os ovsns
@ NRFc 18th 1903 The transfer books VIII elos0 AaIcn
ieth is0s st . O'clock r Il. and win reopen OF Aps"
1s'' '''"' - - ysBR1ND B. RAA0sAGA. Escrstary
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Gin1uclGi.
American Mailing Co.
REORGANIZATION.

REORGANIZATION
New York March 7th. 1905
TO THE BONDHOLDERS AND STOCkEOLD-
ERS OF THE AMERICAN MALTING COM
PANYx
The undersigned, appointed a Committee for the pur-
pose have prepared Plan and Agreement for the re-
organization American Mailing Company or tho
reaojustrent its capitalization which has the approval
Of the Board supported by the holders
of large amounts bonds and stock Of said Com
pany.
In Order to Share in the Benefits OF
Such Plan,
Stockholders required surrender their stock in e1
positary named in Plan namely. The Standard Trus.
Company York at its office. No p Broad Street
New York City. on before April 4th, 1908
Bondhoders required. when notified to present
their bonds to the Depcstary stamped assenng
communicate to the Committee their ad
spectivey.
70 the Deposary At its said ONCE will bs mailed to
Secretary Of the COMMITTEES IS Broad
Street. New York
FREDERICK UHLMANN. Chairman.
TEMPLE BOWDOIN,
JOHN G. JENKINS
WALTER G. OAKMAN,
SIMPSON THAcHER. BAREUM 4 BARTLETT. coun-
Is Broad Street. NeW York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
SEA WATER BATHS,
@OTEl 0ROWUO0gz

sor-ru 6TbaTTiQ 6TbaT 10 CITY aTF'
Finest location Modern high-class hotel capacity q
$40 to 3i7 so weekly: 80 ana up daily Booklet.
W. =. SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
I Int. period. Bid. IAa1red.

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by william Nichols Co.. Se. wsN-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

Amer Light & Trac.
Go pref 8 per cent
EIng Gas 1st mtg Sc, 1855
DO stock
Btng Ii Il & z lEt IS. 1912
But c G 1st mtg IS. 19s1.-
DO stock
Butt 6 4 P Co lst mtg S.. {.
CoIum Gas CO LIST IS, 1882 I.
D G. 4 E c LIST Con S.. 1919
Co stock
~ W Gas Co list 6s. 1925. =.
G Rap @ L Co LIST So. 1899. !.
Eud Co Gas LIST Con Sc. 1919
ln6!snap Gas 1st 6S, 1873 !.
do stock.
La " V Gas LIST 6e. 1925. !.
NsW-Havez Gas Co stock =
n 7 & 9 E L & P Co stock
do pref.
Ohio & I @ LIST mtg 6S, 1875
dc stock. k...-.....-.,
Syracuse G LIST mtg So, 1915.
DO LIZ com.
Do Ltg pref 5 PEI cent:
s. Joseph Gas LIST Ss, 1887 4.
ST Paul Gas G II IS, 1874. .
wegtch L Co Ist nag S6. 1850
do pref stock -:...---.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Bus,ness Opportunities.

business oPPoaTUNTTY.-At nouT5ahing Tirosa
D along tha nns o1 sns o.to - soSS1ii:
cnvr b1sneas of neIghbertnS vfIIase: VII SCH
~sn 0fnrk ana Go0dWSu and rent reAl estate
s[ O ~" JOHN D. LYONS. &oa2tcaile. n r
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
xvEsrEaw UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
New York. March 1ith. lSOS-
dividend NO, 13S.

TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE ',1 o1E NE
QUARTER PER CENT. uPon the sa0SeI sr0cx or OF ana
sfter The TSh day Of April next seockhoaer. h I
TeeorA At the OF the transfer BOOKS on 'he -"
trnnsfer books will closed at three o'clock on
hs Sf,sroo1 of March 10Th irst and reopened on the
HOsaiss q A7Hi 1'' as<| II. :. wI1B0R. TsuassTss.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

THE PEEEHURST.
u ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Ichigan-aYs. second house from beach and BoardTas
A honnellkO hotel. with rohned SurToQnnn1D
and patronaSa Every appointment EcESng esSxAeoRa
XAar1 heat. baths. Open all year. BookBAs
~ - WILLIAM R. HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

/ THE LEXINGTON,
6s.. .r-al 1ouse Open all year sunny Open
ooS drea private public baths steam heat electric
Ishfa Rates 81 so day Snd up A > LARRABEE Prop
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Bowling Green Trust Co,
1os r . A DwAY
eA9IrAL AND SURPLUS. o.. G.oco, 900 90
26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital, S2,5O0, 900. Surplus, s2,5OO, ,OOO
OFFICERS,
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR LIST Vice.Pfesldent.
JOHN A. HILTON d. . Sd V. Pres. Treas.
VILLAS N. LAWS Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles p. Armstrong, MyFOn 7. Herrick,
Gee. r BidwelI, Robert Hockey.
Frank Bralnard. Edward R Ladew.
Robert G. Clowry, William Nj. Laws,
EdmuRd G, Coavsrse, J. W. Middle ndorf,
Wm. Nelson Cromwell Winslow 5. Pierce
Greavi!Ie N. Dodge, Edward D. Street.
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould. Edward r. Thomas,
George J. GoHld, John P. Truesdel.
jobs A. Hilton. JObn Skelton Williams,
E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

pcADYA YakpvooA. Hew-Jerssy.-A and per
a fectIv Appointed house for the accommodation Of
Hrned and select patronage Conveniently ana centrally
ioc'ssd- For 'nt0r1nAo00 ''' I'm. A. u. HERON.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Diui1en6 Monies.

aGERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY:
NEW YORK. March 10 1903
ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
reetnre held thts day regular quarterly dividend Of
TWO AND QNE-HALF PER CENT. declared. pay
and after March 81 1908 to the stoekholeers OF
rae trRnsfer will close Saturday, March a.
1908 P. n, reopen April I. 1905 At
~ FRED'K J. wARBURToN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co. No. Is wan-st)
Int period, / Bid IAGked.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
VIRGINIA.
W1R@DNOA HOT SPRINGS
VIRGINIA.

WUmHUNJ uIW Q ~ UuUVJW@'n
asoo FEET ELEvATIoN-oPEN ALL TIE YEAR
1neo.,parabls spring. Summer and Fall Climate
Magnificent Mountain surroundinEA
Nru HOMESTEAD AND COTTAGES.
p..yonsrs OF the highest class Long distance phone
~ Zach room Brokers' once with direct n. :. WirN
MOST curative known for rheumatism gou obesity
- nervous ,roubIes natural lowing hot
.a,.r New clubhouse. with squash court. Ioungng
rooms cafe ping pong taDlsA etc. Golf and all outdoor
casf,msa First-eIass livery
pullman Compartment Car chesapeakS Ohio = ,.
., y,r,tsd leaving New York ass p. Il Bxcurstoo
.,rk.s AZ C. O. ONCE S62 Broadway. and oGces Psnna
y address FRED SrERRY. Mgr. Hot springs. Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
MGOVERN'S HARD LUCK.
Injured His Hand In Fight with wills at
Philadelphia.

Terry McGovern Is still in the hard
luck division. In a fight with Billy viii
lis at Philadelphia Oct. 3 the Brooklyn
terror injured his left hand so badly
that he has been compelled to call off
other bouts that he had scheduled for
the immediate future.
Terry had no trouble IN getting the
best Of Willis. He pummeled the Phil
adelphIan all over the ring, but failed
TO knock him out. Willis landed Just
one blow that brought cheers from the
crowd. This was in the first round. and
Terry replied by promptly knocking
him down. 1t was IN the first round
that Terry injured his hand, and he was
thus compelled to carry on the fight
with only his right That member Wis.,.
tied Wills face and body SO often that
he was glad when the gong sounded the
end of the sixth round The fight
showed that Terry has all his old fight
Ing spirit left and that he has not
changed his style Of milling. He went
against Willis in the same hurricane
manner that he did ay inst his opponent
IN the days when he was champion of
the feather weights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
NEVER HEARD OF JOHNSON.
Old Fight Fan Talks of Days When sui
llyan Was Champion.

When Jack Johnson was crossing on
the ferry on his way to Los Angeles
last week his trainer, Tim Murphy,who
accompanied him, fell into conversation
with an old fight fan who still believes
that the equal of John l.. sullivan has
vet to be born The old fellow was
erieving because there were not more
good men In the ring, "Old Sullivan
was the boy" he remarked TO Muir
phy. "IIe could lick 'em all who are
now fighting in one night And the
veteran ring follower worked up heap
Of enthusiasm recalling some of Suli-
vans memorable battles,
what do you think OF Jeffrles?
quizzed Murphy, to keep the conversa-
ton going. Nobody has licked him
yet"
"a great man." replied the vet, but
not the equal Of the Boston boy Only
one John l.. ever lived"
It is wonderful how these old fellows
swear by Sullivan even to this day.
Argue ms You may. and you can't con-
vince them that Jeffries Is as great a
man ms Sullivan.
what about Fitzslmmons?" con-
tlnued Murphy after the vet had fin
ished comparing Jeffries and Sullivan.
"a wonderful man for his size" re-
piled he, Wonderful indeed"
ASK him IL he can beat Jeck John
SON" whispered Jack, who was listen
ing to the talk,
Murphy took the cue and the an
swer was, "Who IN the devil Is john
SOM" At this return Jack turned his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
BIG SENSATION ON
FOOTBALL FIELD.
HOlv Cross Eleven Scored Ten
Points Against Yales n
Crack Team. AZ
tOSTLY FUMBLES the CAUSE.
Even Old Els SuppOrtes Cheered
Wildly for the Other Team
Score 90 to 10

New Haven, Conn, oct. l4.'--The Holy
ross football eleven furnishedh sensa-
ZION on Yale field today by playing the
most spectacular game of the season
and scoring 10 points against (Yale's So
Yale had scored five touchiowns ana
had forced Holy Cross to add safety
10 her credit in the first hale The Sec
ond half opened with number of sub
sututes on the Yale team. a costly
tumble by Preston lost not only the
ball. but ground Holy Gross failed to
gain BY rushing and carried the ban
toward the middle of the 3O-yard line,
where Reed dropped back to the 30
ward line and, with Larkin TO eaten
and place the ball for him, sent IL
between the posts clean and true.
Yale renewed her rushing game and
bore Holy Cross down the field to
sixth touchdown. FIVE minutes later
Yale again fumbled and from almost
the same location Reed again succeed
ed in placing a goal Even Yale stu
dents cheered the play. During the re-
malnder Of the half Holy Cross rushed
the bah far better than Yale, and once
Mccarthy nearly got clear field to
the goal after buckihg his way through
for 20 Yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Events at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 1.-the six fast.
est heats ever trotted In one race failed
TO produce a winner in the McDoyelI
B stakes, The race is for 2:l0 trotters
purse $4,000. Two heats each have been
won by Monte Carlo. Hawthorne and
Or. Strong. The deciding heat was
postponed on account OF darkness and
viii be trotted tomorrow.
me previous worlds record for six
meats 70 race was made in the Trans
sylvanla last. year In which the henta
were trotted In an average of 2:OS 10
The heats today were trotted in nr
average Of 2:0S1-i2, today's race lower.
ing the record by one third Of second
summary:
First race, the Mcdowell stakes. $50
trotting curse $4,000 (unhnished)-
Monte Carlo won the first and second
heats each In 2;07A, Dr. Strong won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

the nth and sixth heats In 2;O9 and
2.t3. Hawthorne won the third q
fourth heats In 206A and 2'0SA The
Roman. Walnut Hall and Dan T also
started.
Second race, 213 class, pacing, purse
si,O0O--Bald Hornet won three straight
heats In 2,l6, 2,07h and 2:O7%. Dr.
Marvin, Doctor II, Stpulator, Midway,
Westre, Vyzole and Credette also
started.
Third race. the Lexington 2-year.old
trottIng, purse 81 000-Grace Bond won
two straight heats in ezra and 2:i4A.
Jessie Benyon, California Cresceus
Alice Edgar Fatty, Felix, Totara and
Bcqueath also started.
Fourth rare about 2.25. trotting to
wagon, amateur drivers--Eulalia * won
tho second and third heats IN 1895 and
2:25%. Diana S won the first heat in
2:2SA. Red Leaf, Watson and Pence
also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Bad Accident NJ Brighton Beach Jockey
Miller Killed,

New York, Oct IA bad accident
occurred during the running of the
sixth race at Brighton Beach today, re.
sulting In the death Of Jockey Frank
Miller The race was for maiden @
year-olds at six furlongs, and eighteen
unruly horses went to the post. THE
start was fair, but before the field had
gone half mile Sonoma Bell. ridden Inv
flrman, made an attempt to 20 upon
the. rail and In doing so was shut Off
ana stumbled and fell Clytie, with
MnIer up was directly behind, and
stumbled over Sonoma Rel Miliar
was thrown heavily and died a few mo.
ments after he had been taken 10 the
temporary hospital on the track. An
examination showed the print Of a
horses hoof on his chest Firman es-
capped injury.
r. Madden's The Minuteman hroke
MS leg in the first race and was d.
stroye1. '"' Ue-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
GAME HERE SATURDAY.
High school Eleven TO Line Up Against
COIleglnte Institute Team

There viii be a football game at
Walkers field on aturday afternoon,
and it viii no doubt draw quite a crowd
OF gridron deyotees. The Salt Lake
High school eleven viii line up against
q team compostd Of Collegiate Institute
boys. The latter say that they have or
ganzed a good team and viii be In the
field for the balance of the season ready
to meet all corners their weight. The
team Will average in weight $50 pounds
and they expect to make a good show
ing this year. Their line-up will be as
tolows
cromer, c.; Hedden. r. g.; Thompson,
J. h. Harkenson. r. H.; Hashurst, |. e.;
McNiece, r. e., Nelson, q. b. Troxell, l.
b, b.; A. Larson, r. h, b.; y. Larson, (,
b. Grant, r. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Ten Round Draw.

Detroit Mich. oct Hilary Forbes
of Chicago and Tommy Feltz of St
Louis fought a ten-round draw at lie
pounds tonight before the Metropolitan
Athletic club Both men were strong at
the finish and showed little signs of
punishment. Forbes did the leading for
six rounds, and then Fetz took a
hand. having a decided advantage in
the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds.
The last round was fast and furious,
both men trying hard for a knockout,
but neither vas able to land the de-
cisiVe MUNICH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Big Teams Practise.

AT the Varsity campus this afternoon
the soldier boks from the Fort are lined
up against the Varsity eleven In prac-
tise game While Coach Holmes ex-
poets TO carry off the honors in atur-
days game with the Aggies at Logan,
he does not expect to win hands down,
and he Is working hard to strengthen
weak places in his team. The boys are
working hard every afternoon and Will
be In fine fettle when they line up
against the Farmers. Holmes says the
Props and Ogden High school teams
will play on November IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Fitz Failed to Knockout.

Philadelphia, Oct, l4,-Bob Fltzsm-
mons tonight failed to knock out Joe
Grim In the scheduled six rounds The
plucky Italian, who has met many good
fighters and never been knocked out,
was given severe punishment and was
knocked down probably dozen times,
but was on his feet at the end of the
bout.
When the men faced each other the
disparity I'm size was marked. FItz-
simmons towering a head above the
Italian Fitzsimmons for three rounds
contented himself with chasing Grim
around the ring with STRONG feints,
with now and then a light blow, and
IN the nth and sixth rounds Bob APP
parently did the hest he could. and
yet failed to stop the Philadelphia
bow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
WILL NOT RETIRE.
August Belmont Retains -Four Good Run.
ners Stables TO he Organized

New York, Oct, l5.-ft has been
leaned that August Belmont, chairman
OF the Jockey club does not intend 10
retire from the turf as intimated few
weeks ago when the sale of his horses
IN training was announced, He has re-
tanned -four good runners which will be
reinforced by colts from his own breed
ing establishments His stable also
WIZ ne organized as TO management
ahu a number of Americana bred colts
Will be added to the racing establish
ment in England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Herrera.l.ong Fight.

Vancouver. b. c.. oct 1i.--A big
crowd OF sporting men are coming from
neighboring cities to attend the Her
rera- Long match. which takes place to-
morrow evening Betting Is to In
favor of Herrera Both men are In eM-
cellent condition and the light VIII
probably be hard one. Herrera's
manager is trying to get on a match
with Hanon i'm San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

building boom this summer and fail,
and the work is still going on. Mechan-
les Ore In great demand and all small
Jobs have TO wait In conversation with
several Of them they Informed your cor
respondent that they had all turned
away more work during the year than
they had contracted for. Richheld looks
good" to the traveller within her gates.
as well as to her own Industrious and
prosperous citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
All Hallows Practise.

Freeman Bassett, coach for All Hal
lows football team has announced the
following games 10 be played by the
eleven under his direction; The team
plays the Collegiate Institute on Oct.
n; on oct 81, the ogden High school
at ogden and arrangements are under
way for game with the Elks in this
city on Saturday.
Bassett has the boys out every after
noon these days andevery man is work.
lne hard to improve the team. Bassett
says two new men have Joined the
team and that every day shows a
marked improvements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Races at Boise.

summary Of today's races: 'e %
First race, 2;11 pace-Vision wo,
Harry Hurst second, Portia Knigbt
third. Rest time-215. s"'
Second race, 2;SO trot-Bell storm,
won, Belladi second, Lady smith third
Best tlme-2:17. '''"'
rhird race, seven furlongs. running
sack Cloud won Lord Edred second
Assessment third. Time-1:3i.
Fourth race, three eighths-mile dash
Judge Thomas won Classas second
Billy Mahan third Time-.36.