davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
jacksonville
NEWS NOTES
Campers and Hunters are eau.
toned About Leaving Fires
in the Timber.
Especial to Evening Teller)

& RAWSONyILLE, Aug. 16.-Every
summer and fall large areas of fine
timber are burned by the forest fires.
Tor the majority Of these fires, but not
= few originate from. the fires set by
property owners who desire to clear Off
their land. Several persons in this vi
entity have been somewhat careless
along this line and should note the fol-
lowing law governing fires. Congress
enacted the law which forbids setting
ne 70 the woods and forbids leaving
1ares. (camp fires. etc. without first
exiting uishing the same. The law pro-
videe . maximum fine Of 5000 or i'm
prtsonment for two years or both. II
- Ore II set maliciously. and a fine Of
t1,oee or imprisonment for one year II
~ iire II due to carelessness. II also
pgovides that the money from these
1nss goes to the school funds Of the
ceunty In which the offense was COM
mitted.
George W. Hill was elected county
central committeeman for this pre-
cjnct " the democratic party at their
recent convention. They chose Albert
Hinkly 40 nominee for constable.
a ~ picnic was held near the Levi saw
mill Sunday afternoon. A pleasant
time was had by all present. The pro-
gram consisted Of vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations. declama-
lions. etc.
A forest fire was raging in the tim
her northwest of the Levi saw mill the
latter part Of last week. Besides de-
Z stroying quantity of fine timber the
nre consumed fifty or more cords OF
wood for All. Tyrell. A half dozen mer
were engaged in nghting the flames and
a took two or three days to get the
nre under control No one wants tc
bsar the responsibility of the confia-
grafton.
Several flne swarms Of bees have
been found in this section the past
week. A goodly amount OF honey wa,
obtained In each instance.
James Levi came up from the harves
Acids Sunday 70 help protect his saw
mill from the forest flres. He will prob
ably not return to the harvest feldl
again this season.
Nrs. Paris Graves, who lives neal
the Miller trestle southeast OF here. Il
suffering with stomach trouble.
Nrs. winfield Cox Ii III with appen
dicitiA Her husband died only a few
weeks since.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
Convention Finished
Have Named Ticket
CONTINUED from page ~

\COnIlnueO from page H.
shone also seconded the nomination
when Tannahill Of Nez Perez made
speech placing in nomination Guy c.
Barnum Of Lincoln county. Barnum
declined after which the nomination Of
PLANE was made by reclamation. Paine
mounted the platform and made a
as a very high honor for 80 young a
man. He said that he though the con-
vention had made wise selection
and told how, he had tried his first
case defending murderer and sue
ceeded In having him hanged. He re-
ferred to his career since he had left
the tutorship OF Judge Denning Of
Latah and concluded by advising the
convention that he would do his best
to serve the best interests Of the peo-
pie II elected.
J.. +. Pence of Ada placed in NOM
ination for state treasurer Timothy Re-
gan of Ada and in speech of five min
utes referred to the career Of Regain
whom he termed as one Of the pioneers
Of the state. The nomination was
made by reclamation after a second
from Bryan of Shoshone.
For state superintendent. Forney of
Latah offered the name of Geo. e.
Knepper which did not receive a Sec
ond. McBee of Kootenai. always the
gallant champion Of the ladies then
offered the name Of Miss Permeal
French Of Blaine county He referred
to her record while she held q similar
position in the state and extolled her
virtues In the most eloquent and choic-
est Of language. Vineyard Of Idaho and
Parker Of Ada seconded the nominal
ton after which Ballentine Of Blaine
arose and stated that he had talked
with Miss French and that she had
stated that she was not candidate II
any other name was presented. Forney
Of Latah withdrew the name of Knep-
per and Miss French was named by
acclama ton.
w. II. Stuffiebeam Of Bingham
county was named by reclamation for
the Office of auditor after he was nom-
mated by Brown Of Bingham and Sec
\
onded by McBee of Kootenai. For
state mine inspector Bryan Of Shoshone
nominated Captain M. J. Link of Sho-
shone and seconding speeches were
made by Mckinley Of Latah. Treisch OF
Nee Perez, Quartles Of Kootenai. Jack
son Of Ada and Cassidy Of Idaho. w
b. Davidson Of Ada placed in nominal
ton c. d. Laing Of Ada county. Tht
latter name was withdrawn by David.
son and Captain Linke named unani'
mously.
The convention was then nearl,
ready to close. All that remained wal
/ the district nominations for ratiica'
ton and the naming Of full state cen
trail committee. At the close Of thii
business the convention adjourned SIM
die and the band filed from the hal
playing "Hot Time" again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

$3.50 TO San Franchise and Return
On August 27th ana 2sth ana Sep
TENDER I. .. ;. IL. 1s. II: the o. r. 4
N. company will sell first- class tick
eta to San Francisco and return VIC
ocean or rail with final limit October
- for $3.50. For berth reservation
and other Information. apply to or a0-
dress, city ticket ONCE.
c. W. MOUNT. General Agent.
suly 2s-Sept ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
Wanted

Two experienced women want work
as cooks in harvest crew. Also young
man wants position firing on traction.
Enquire Teller once. st
Wanted 20 Rsnt-Near business CEN
ter of Lewiston. A well lighted house
Of six or more rooms. with large yard
and barn: rent payable quarterly In
advance. Address
If LAFE PENCE, Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

DR.. Bostons Dental Pariors in the
old mill are the most attractive In the
state. both in their appointments and
the class Of work turned out from them
Il viii pay you TO give the doctor . call
and examine his work
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

r. you love your wife ct her the Co.
tston Fuel . Ice Co. Phone 1851.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

ost Ne I've bic papers Ter De eNe
eeiss u ~ pr meNth-0t 10 lwse oioss
aadino measy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

The Evening Teller for Ill che. news.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
TO 8AoHEL oRS
W9@

Iere are some hundreds of thousands men than women
the central and Western States America and Canada
AS result thousands OF trustworthy men-Farmers Nino
IN certain districts there cannot POSSIBLY at
10 their neighborhoods S0'9 Se' wives
but III England Scotlan Ireland Wales there arc ro;
women than men an these countries thousands of 60
mteent and attractive irlsmany them dapohtars -
srs ana All OF them qualified to make excellent
before Ien whle they stay here but prospect of Iv;n
dying as od maids and this to them, decidedly nnreo
Prospect Ihey would willingly emigate America contd h
DC assured tha they were ong worthy men thora
bands ana that they could look forward happy if bmmb b
ON the other side of the Atlantic fF9 nulnos homes
expense ~ ~ e"iSrate at their
e prepared 10 give good men introducons to tbese o
you w'sh 10 get an production please write ms with sr =
als o youseH tage nationality occupation and
az sensioie g would expect to will write von e;
undue delay e INTRODUCTION without
Tel US what kind oto we ge nationality appearance
Ii you have preference Ior any nartcular c,x;s;
name it. y f"A Sniisuah sect please
j. GU Will also enclose fee of So further fee Of
W US Mltnh one moott after marriage thus maxine *"
geher we 90 not coniblc to one introdno ao
I any Us VIII De necessary until marriage But We sNe
the first ~ P"9 "en Vi sad Zee of s.
L IS not at all necessary that you should be weab
But is necessary that you should be man v ainy man
kind and good husband to a wife nan VINO would make
LIZ you a ma please do NOT ,;.
Address:AGcssrs. JOHN 1T Own - nrr1,o.,
o., 9. NJ, =, Anglo American Agents '
Aeyton London, England
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Democratic Ticket.

For Presidential Electors
Aaron F. Parker, Grangeville,
John G. Brown, Blackfoot,
William W. Woods, Wallace.
For Member of 59th Congress
Benjamin F. Clay, Caldwell.
For Governor
Henry Heitfeld. Lewiston.
For Lieutenant Governor
Frank Harris, Weiser.
For Secretary of State
Jesse j. Walling, Nampa.
For State Auditor
Ashby Turner, Idaho City.
For State Treasurer
Timothy Regain, Boise.
For Attorney General
Alfred A. Fraser, Boise.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
Permeal French, Bellevue.
For Inspector of Mines
Max j. Lincke, Wardner.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Nathan H. Clark, Mackay.
Emblem A Thoroughbred
Rooster in Defiant Attitude"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Democratic Ticket.

For State Senator
Ravenel Macbeth, Custer.
For Representative
Joshua D. Wood, Mackay.
For Probate Judge
Jesse G. Finnell, Challis.
For Sheriff
Robert Morrison, Challis.
For Commissioner, 1st Dist
James Hooper, Morse.
For Commissioner, End Dist
Charles A. Pfeiffer, Custer.
For Commissioner, 3rd Dist
Jasper H. Baxter, Houston.
For Treasurer
Alice Felkner, Challis.
For Assessor
Frank Uehren, Mackay.
For School Supt-
Martha Keenan,, Mackay.
For County Attorney.
William J. Lamme, Challis.
For Coroner
John Cassiday, Challis.
For Surveyor
Joseph L. Ebberts, Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Socialist Ticket.

Electors
Joshua Reesor, Idaho Falls.
Arthur L. Freeman, Boise,
John Senter, Nez Perez.
Congressman
John H. Morrison, Weiser.
Governor
Theodore B. Shaw, Pocatello.
Lieutenant Governor
James Smith, st. Anthony.
Secretary of State
Edward J.. Rigg, Glenn's Ferry
Auditor
Thomas j. Coonrod, Emmett.
Treasurer
Herman r. Clark, Idaho Falls.
Attorney General
Louis E. Workman, Boise.
Supt. of Public Instruction
UeorSe w. 1rlploW, Landore.
Inspector of Mines
John Benbow, Boise.
Supreme Court
John c. Elder, Moscow.
Emblem-"Han Clasp Around
the World"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Custer County Democrat Platform

We your Committee Platform and Resolutions beg
present the following
we the Democrats OF Custer County Idaho in convention s
semoed do at this time affirm allegiance
cipes as enuncaed in tho National and State platforms
I'VE assert loyalty the courageous nominees of the Nat
ionai ticket-Alton b Parker and Henry G.. Davis.
I'VE unquafedy stand by the nominees State
ticket, and endorse the State Democratic platform
We pledge Legislative all honorable
70 OBTAIN favorable action IN the exensono highways Loon
Creek Thunder Mountain and other mining which are
naturally tributary Custer County, opening up of which
would be material benetno only to this immediate section
out TO the entire State presenting the Custer County
men VINO are capable OF bringing the desired legislation
we call attention to the fact that the Democratic party has al
ways been consistently in favor of the EghHou and we
pledge our nominees to vote for such measure -
I'VE pledge nominees elected to use all honorable oors
Tor the enactment and an honest Tole Tm;
Law" "OA--o A'nlV
Respectfully Submitted
GEO E. KEYES, Chairman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08

mANfED-cuickly, few persons to renre.
sent long established wholesale bo,so - pae
retail merchants and agents. Local ,asni.one'
vves,, n oOunlles' slS salary and expenses paid
s,ou " expense money advanced. Commits.
s,'a eA.ra' Permauent engagement. Business
T.o, Previous experience not essential
,ans"] se seli-addressed envelope. "superin.
''"Oen' Iravelers' a25 Dearborn St., Chicago
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
CUSTER co. TICKETS.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For State Senator
Charles F. Baker, Mackay.
For Representative
George L. Morgan, Mackay.
For Probate Judge
Laurens H. Johnston, Challis.
For Sheriff
William Elder, Challis.
For Commissioner, 1st Dist.
John Stephens, Challis.
For Commissioner, End Dist
Henry H. Knapp, Custer.
For Commissioner. 3rd Dist
Christian V. Hanson, Mackay.
For Treasurer
Fitz j. Clyde, Challis.
For Assessor
Frank Fl, Olson, Mackay.
For School Supt--
Louise Bascom, Dickey.
For Coroner
Duncan Cameron, Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Haley, Ida,

Department of the Interior. !
Land Office at HALEY, Ida
October 21st, 1904. !
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
loWing-named settler has fledI notice
OF his;intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
PROOF WIZ be made before L. II. John.
in Challis, Idaho, on November aotb
1904. viz Casper Mock on HomesteaJ
application No. 1911, for the Lots
ana = :, SWA NWA, Sec. 80, Tp. 10 N.
X. 10 E., b. M. ''
he names the following witnesses 10
prove ms continuous residence upon
ana cultivation Of said land, viz
Neis c. Jensen, Arch Howell WHIT -,
Il. Elder, Thomas Jose. All of Cbaii;a
custer County, Idaho.
Pie. n. j. SHARP, Register.
firss publication Oct. s5th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Peoples Party.

Electors
Frank Forbes, Payette,
John G. Rummel, Boise,
r. d. Jones, Bonner's Ferry.
Governor
IT. w. BARLEY, Moscow.
Secretary of State
A. E. Wright, Payette.
Auditor
Levi J. Hammond, Moscow.
Treasurer
Horace E. Ostrander, Salmon.
Mine Inspector
Edward Buchanan, Boise.
Congressman
d. L. Bailey, Boise.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Take Your Choice
IDAHO stats TICKETS.
Republican Ticket.

| tOk1AOttN0ti ANNOLs
For Presidential Electors
Frank J.'Hsgenbarth, Spencer,
Henry w. Keifer, Idaho Falls,
Erastus w. Oliver, Grangeville.
For Representative in Congress
Burton L. French, Moscow.
For Governor
Frank Z. Gooding, Shoshone.
For Lieutenant Governor
Burpee L. Sleeves, Weiser.
For Secretary of State
Wilmot H. Gibson, st. Anthony
For State Auditor
Robert S. Bragaw, Priest River.
For State Treasurer
Henry N. Coffin, Boise.
For Attorney General
John j, Guheen, Pocatello.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
May l.. Scott, Blackfoot.
For Inspector of Mines
Robert N. Bell, Challis.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Isaac N. Sullivan, Haley,
For Judge of Sixth Judicial Dist.
James M. Stevens, Blackfoot.
Emblem-An American Gag.
lie with Out-stretched Wings"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Prohibition Ticket.

Electors
Rebecca Mitchell, Idaho Falls.
Thomas G.Hodson, Ceur d'Alene
George 3. Surber, Payette.
Congressman
Allen K. Wright, Boise.
Governor
Edwin r. Headley, Moscow.
Lieutenant Governor
James Fl. Egbert, Nampa.
Secretary of State
William E. Talbot, Chelsey.
Auditor
Henry A. Crowell, Weiser.
Treasurer
Robert Galbraith, Falk's Store.
Mine Inspector
George Klock. Orc Fino.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice for publio.tio,
United United States Land Office, +,

OSNbSo hduu OfflGA. J
HALEY, Ida., Sept. io. 1901 1909 {
n N T,s is hereby given that William
Idaho IT, OF Ghallis, Custer county.
make n nas MED motive of intention to
NO; sos, for the Lots 3 and ! V Sam
SEa NW4 NE14, Sec. 10 Tn "a oE IA
~ 10 r., b. NJ, before L. Fl toh 20 NJ
y. :; Commissioner, at his oft;na s'o .;
Snaills, Idaho, on Wednesday, &c IN
gay OF November, 1904 INC ~no
we ne names the following witnesses %
prove the complete irrigation anS 70
clamation of said land ""o re-
e Arch Howell, Challis, Idaho
T hon. q. Jensen, Challis, Idaho
1nomas Jose, Challis, Idaho
'on H. Conover, Challis. Idaho
f"S' publication Sept. Goth, 1oo4 '''er'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.

Shall Section 10 of Article 18
of the Constitution of the State
of Idaho be so amended as to
permit the County Commission
ers to be elected for a term of
four years ?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
STUDENTS TO ENTER
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Second Annual Meet of the Interschoastic
Association Starts Friday.

The second annual tournament of the
Minnesota Interscholastic Lawn Tennis
association will be held Friday, Saturday
and Monday at the Minnetonka club.
Minneapolis. This association is entirely
independent of the Northwestern Inter-
scholastic Athletic association. although it
has been trying to gain admittance to the
older organization since it was first form
led two years ago.
At last years meet the Minneapolis
schools were the only ones to enter teams
and the championship was won by the
Minneapolis Central high school, but this
year the Duluth team will participate
4, and also teams from the st. Paul acad-
envy and the Mechanic Arts and Central
high schools of st, Paul
The st. Paul academy will be repre-
scented by the Ordway brothers. Sam and
Jack, and Roger Shepard. The Minne-
apoliS Central high school will be repre-
scented by Telferd, Sam Thompson and
Greer.
A handsome silver trophy has been Of
fered by the association to the school
whose representatives win the meet three
times and gold and silver medals will be
presented to the winner of the match and
the runner up" to further stimulate in
tereSt in the tournament.
All arrangements are in the hands of
the sports and pastimes committee of the
Minnetonka club, which is composed of
Charles Hale. j. c. Wyman. A. F. Pills
bury, Douglas Wright and Ward c. Bur
ton, chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
ELECTS A PRESIDENT
Mrs. Williams, Of Minnesota, Presents
Report of Forestry Committee.


ST. LOUIS, Mo- May 24-The first
order of business at today's session of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs was the report of the nominating
committee The report was presented
by the chairman and. was unanimous
ly adopted. The report follows:
President. Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker,
Denver. Col; first vice president, Mrs.
Phillip N. Moore, St. Louis; second
vice president, May Adam Ward, Bos-
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. John d.
Sherman. Chicago; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Louisa B. Poppenheim,
Charleston, S. c.; treasurer. Mrs. Percy
w. Pennypacker, Austin, Tex; auditor,
DIR. Sarah HI. Kendall, of Washington.
Among the directors is Lydia p. Will
liams, of Minnesota. The following
nominations were made from the floor:
recording secretary, Mrs. William T.
Coad, of minnesota; directors, Mrs H.
q. Garvey. of Kansas; Mrs. Lawrence
Heines, of Florida; Mrs. J. w. Smith,
of Indiana; Mrs. A. G. Scott, of Indian
territory; Mrs. ]. Lindsay Johnson, of
Georgia, and Mrs. Mary l.. Lockwood,
Of the District of Columbia.
The nominations were then declared
closed and the official ballots ordered
In the afternoon the report of the
forestry committee was submitted by
Mrs. Lydia Phelps Williams, of Min
nesota, chairman.
Conferences were held today on
household economics, legislation and
civil service. Tomorrow will be the last
day of the seventh biennial. o1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
NISCONSIN'S COACH
WATTS FOR SALARY
Badger Treasury Is Empty and
Catcher PIERCE Wants Hts
ine' Salary.
Special to The Globe.

special 10 Inc GLOBE.
MADISON. Wis, May 24.-'BemiS''
Peirce. the successful coach of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin baseball team, will
leave Madison today to join the ST. Paul
Association team. providing Graduate
Manager fitzpatrick can raise 5000 salary
money which is due Coach, PIERCE and
which "Bemis'' demands before leaving
the university. Coach Peirce received a
telegram from Manager Kelley, of the st.
Paul team, last week ordering him to re-
port for work at once, as he was needed
and could not longer be allowed to remain
at the college unless he gave up his con-
tract in the league. Coach PIERCE de-
manded his salary, but the Wisconsin
athletic treasury is empty as Mother Hub
bards cupboard, and Manager KiIpatricx
delay in this process and Coach PIERCE
waited. His salary for the season was
5000 and none of it was paid.
The work of Peirce as coach was sue
champions of the big nine'' Western
colleges. This is Notwithstanding the
fact that the Universities of Iowa, Indiana
and Illinois are ahead of Wisconsin in the
percentage column. Indiana has played
only one championship game and Iowa
ana therefore getting a percentage of
LOCO Illinois has played ten games, win
ming eight of them Wisconsin has played
eight games and has won six having a
percentage of $50 to 500 for Illinois. The
basis of the Badger claim over the three
teams. ahead in the percentage column is
that the Wisconsin has played more and
stronger big nine teams. and is even
with Illinois in the series with that team.
This, rather than by percentages, is the
ly determined in college circles and the
Badgers claim the pennant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
RACING RESULTS.
At New York.

First race-Niskayuna won, Ogonts sec
ono. Tom Lawson third: Time. 1:22.
Second race-Consuello III. Won Raj
:59%.
Third race-w. B. Fasig won. Kilo-
gram second, Dapple Gold third. Time,
Fourth race-Dolly spanker won. The
Southerner second, Robin Hood third
Fifth race-Coligny won. White Crest
Sixth race-Colonsay won. Brigand sec
ond. Short Hose third. Time. 2:01.
At Chicago.
First race-Scotch Irish won. SQUIRE
johnson second, Woodlands third. Time,
ond. Banquero third. Time. TIA 20
Third race-Poorlands, won, Snow Drift
second, Alma Girl third. Time, 2:54 9-5
Fourth race-McGee won. Horatius sec
Fifth race = Major Mansir and Lacy
Crawford dead heat, Early Eve third.
Time 1855.
Sixth race-Emperor OF India won.
Fred Leppert second, st. George Jr. third.
Time, 1:O1 As.
At Toronto.
First race-Loricate won, Stone Arabia
second, Family Man third. Time. 1:15%
Second race-Shannonside won, Incense
SECOND, Lawful third; Time, Eo2%.
=.
Foster second. Pan Toughin third. Time.
1:16%.
Fourth race-Fore Hunter won, CIoton
second, Cloverland third. Time, 1864
Fifth race-Conover won, Imperialist
second. Oponta third. Time 6:e7h
Sixth race-Scortic won, Strever Sec
ond. Reeves third. Time, 1:45h.
At LatonIa.
First race, six and a half furlongs-
Vario won. Brand New second, Ruth
Parish third. Time. 1.28A-
Second race-Reservation won, Flying
Ship second, Sir Gallant third. Time,
Third race-Annie Lauretta won. ]. ].
second. Lulu Mari third. Time, 1:15R
Fourth race-Jake Greenberg won,
Handmore second, Haring third. Time,
lao.
Fifth race-Saronula won, Weber Fields
Sixth race-VanneSS won, MabIe Winn
second, Oudon third. Time, Lily.
At st. Louis.
First race-Liddon won Fred Preid-
meyer second, Capitano third Time .55A
Second race-Sid Silver won, REQUISITE
second, Light Hunt third. Time 1:13%
Third raee-FootiightS Favorite won.
Frank Collins second, Harmakis third
Time. 1:20$.
Fourth race-Taby Tosa won. Deutsch-
land second. Jack Young third. Time,
Fifth race-Braden won. Gay Adelaide
second. Phil King third. Time loo
sixth race-k1tng Ellsworth won Radiuna
second, Algonquin third. Time. 1:2Olz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Brazilian Pavilion Is Opened.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 24.-The pa
vilion erected by Brazil at the worlds
fair was formally opened tonight. The
pavilion has been declared by critics of
high authority to be the most imposing
building on the grounds. The first ball
to be held at the exposition will be
held Monday evening at the German
pavilion, being given by German Com
missioner General Lewald. Only 125
guests will be invited, and among them
will be Miss Helen Gould and Miss
Alice Roosevelt.