davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
Insurance Scandals.

The whole country is aroused
over what has been brought to
light in the New York investiga
ton of insurance methods aud
salary grabbing. Many papers
are calling for the return Of the
money so unjustly and unscrup-
ously taken from The stockholders,
and asking that the guilty parties
be punished as provided by law
for such Offenses.
The salary question has brought
forth all kinds of comparisons
1t is pointed out that judged from
a commercial point Of view it
takes a greater man for president
of a life insurance company
than for President of the
United States, for while
the President is paid but $50, 900
per year, Richard McCurdy aud
son are drawing salary of
$777 900 or more II an hve times
that of the President and thirty
four times that of the Vice-Presi'
dent OF the United States.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

Want your mOustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black2 Use
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
BY the

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
in improving what was originally the
finest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and level road-
bed ballasled with dustess Sherman
Granire rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II so you cannot afford to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further Information on application per-
sorally Or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
Dol Main St., Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
@7sSHf1HEE OF Rsa.
EAz)UTAH' PRESS
NsE/A5 SOCIATION e
To Voters.

Next Tuesday will be election
day; the day on which the peo-
pie, who are the final sovereigns
in this country, will determine
who shall serve them as public
officers.
This time the choice will be
for city officers only. Three
tickets have been placed in the
field from which to choose.
They occur elsewhere in this
paper where the names should
be carefully read.
There will be a difference of
opinion as to who should be
elected. This difference should
be settled peaceably at the polls
and not allowed to Ietard the
city's progress after election
All we have to say to the people
is that we hope they will consid.
or the welfare of the city NOR
ally, intellectually, and CONNER
cially, then vote their conviction
and abide the result.
We trust that no person entitl-
ed to suffrage will fail to vote.
Carelessness in these matters
often begets corruption in the
government which, it must be re-
msmbersd, is never better than
the people make it.
Voters do your duty. VOTE
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
Kuropotkin Not tho Dictator.

The Russians did not dictate the
terms of peace at Toxic" as Gen. Kuro-
patltin boosted they would do, but they
were dictated there all the same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10

Kat
ing Of th
Milling
Texas, yea
tee of the
this company
Of yesterday.
we're elected for
II. @. Glenn, a pro1
man, who has been ~
the real estate interests d
and South Texas for the pan
years, was elected preside
Stoekdick, oneof the best
land men and capitalist Of Ki
president; j. Ed Cabaniss, h
rice grower on the Katy prai
the man who, within the >
msnths, has become
over territory eS
nSvlvonia IN ralifn
first rice producer
to the consumer, v
Of the new con-
Weller, pTs, e
@ I'd and an exte
- South Texas as
cinity of Davis City
ed treasurer.
The following rij
famous Katy district
rectOrs: W. j. Alders
Eule, John Cope, Jr,,
ley; also w. |. Williamson
ton, Texas. \
The last namft director is one
the pioneer I'd estate men, as W
as one of the |ealthiest men of
South, having nade more ~ Il
estate deals tn n possibly any OF
LAND man in y xas, Z
The compJhy is capitaligey
$50, 600, fuzzy paid up. ThIgl'
.w;ll be equipped with the en- ma
chinery that can be had, and Y b
ready for operation in time mil
the present crop. ContrsesH se al
ready been let, and with hl GO
operation, which has BEEN pledged
by the rice farmers of th distric
will be great success AZ will ma
terially develop the ag/ cultural in
terests of Katy districJ
THIS is long stepfn the RICH
direction, as in subsyhce, 1t amount
to a farmers co-opstive associatio
for the benefit of tat section OF tn
country.
The prospects y:e fine for the big
gest crop, as we as the best, ths
has ever been rSduced IN, that dis
trio.
With a bar organizing for KAT
and two oilAells now being pr
down in thIJVicinity in sight of tn
town, thin look like an era of pros
perity 70, yhe people of Katy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
Fortune Teller Dead.

Maria Markey well known to all
lovers of the black art in this part of
the United States, died at her home
near Rodney, in Bells Mines precinct
last week, aged 80 years. She was
undoubtedly woman Of remarkable
peculiarities and strange powers. In
her character was mingled the super
stitious traits Of the American Indi-
an, with the ghostly witchcraft Of the
voodoo priests Of Africa. She en-
braced the Christian faith few days
previous to her death. About a year
or SO ago she was married for the
third time. She is supposed to have
had good deal of money, accumu-
lated by her art of fortune telling.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
from the Sturgis Herald. !

The West Kentucky Coal company
are increasing their capacity very
rapidly, and are now prepared to run
about 2, 600 tons Of fine coal every
day.
Col. W. A. Smith has just ratSrn.
ed from St. Louis, where vent on
business connected With the noted
Bell mine. properly, which is now at
tracing ths attention of capitalists
from 2Hparts of the country.
The West Kentucky coal company
of this city now has six mines in OPP
Grafton ON their property here, all Of
which are to be furnished with electri
cal machinery for both lighting the
mines and hauling the coal.
President White of the West Ken
lucky Coal company of this city, re-
turned from New York the first of
the week, where he had been in con-
ference with Pierrepont Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan is too busy to come to
Sturgis just now but we expect him
later in the season.
There was an officer of the great
Pittsburg coal combine here this week
on important business connected with
the coal interests of this section.
The gentleman was honest enough to
admit that Sturgis was destined to
very soon be a formidable rival of
his own.
A. ID. Noe and Walter Higginson
are taking options on coal rights un-
derlying the farms east of Morgan
field. The options call for SO an
acre and hold good for twelve months.
As soon as the options are secured
Messrs. Noe and Higginson will en-
deavOr to dispose of them to capital
lists who will proceed at once to de-
velope the field. ---Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
INCREASED ACTIVITY
AMONG THE MINES.
The Crttenden Coal and Coke Company to DoubIe It's
Output-A New Corporation.

The Crittenden Coal and Coke Co.
owned by Marion capitalists, will in
crease its output 800 per cent. this
fall. New mining cars will be plac-
ed in service, new and powerful
mine fan installed, and boiler COM
pressor and punching machine have
been ordered at heavy outlay. They
will now take rank among the great
mining companies Of the common
wealth and their output will go up to
/, 900, 900 pounds daily and over and
will be used in all the great Southern
manufacturing centers. The compa-
ny has received many Aattering let
tiers extolling the steam producing
quality Of its coal. H. H. Sayre is
the General Manager, G. S. Mum,
President, and j. W. Blue Secretary
and Treasurer. Their mines, com
missary and tipple are located at
Davis, KY, on the l, G, r. r., Ev
ansville and Hopkinsville Division.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
Death Of Mrs. G. [. WitherspoOn

Tuesday morning at her home, tn,
Conroe Hotel, Mrs. G.. L. Wither
spoon died after an illness of severa
weeks from an attack of paralysis
At the time of her death she was 81
years, / month and ~ days old. She
leaves husband, one daughter, Mrs,
Eugeuenia Chrisman, four grandchil
dren, two brothers and one sister.
Mrs. WitherspOOn was born il
South Carolina in 1849. and moved I,
Texas about SO yearR ago, making
Montgomery county her home mo-
of the time. She was devout Chr
tan being a member of the Bapst
church, for number Of years. der
many kind words and deeds of,hari-
ty have often been of good cber and
solace to the needy and the cary.
A large concourse Of brrowing
friends and relatives folloed her re-
mains to their last resttg place in
the city cemetery wedyhday evening
all of whom extend sifere, condolen-
ces to the bereaved. ~
The funeral seryif were conduct
ed in the parlor Of 40 Oonroe hotel,
by Rev. r. w, AAms.
Mr.. G. L. Wberspoonis broth
or Of Mrs. II. W Wilson Of this city
and has many fends here who viii
sympathixe Rlh him IN his present
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
CardtaI Gibbons on Divorce.

ThAead of the Catholic church in
this /dntry does not mince matters
in \ essay on Pure Womanhood in
the september Cosmopolitan. 1t is
sJnishingly emphatic, and his dis
dzsion of woman's responsibility in
ie home, and the divorce question,
: recommended to every woman in
the country no matter what her reli-
gious creed. 1t is certainly one Of
the most stimulating utterances relat-
ing to the home sphere that have APP
peared in long time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
Killed BY Bees.

Thomas Hawkins, age 80, was
stung to death by humble bees on the
farm of John Nave near Greensboro.
He was dead Eve minutes after the
bees stung him Ills son was NOW
ing the lawn and rap into the bees
nest. Hawking ran to his rescue,
and the bees attacked him. He was
stung all oYe1 the body, especially
on the head pd face. He ran a shor'
distance and fsll TO the ground dead,
His face Tas black from the stings,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
PopuIist to Meet.

The Populists Of Crittenden county
are requested to meet at Marion
Monday, County Court day. The
old guards are especially requested 70
come to the conference.
w. H, Brown, Chairman.
A. n, Cardin, Sec'y,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

All'persons having claims against
the estate of Il. W. Phillips, decd,
will file them properly and proven b,
law on or before Oct. LIST, 1905.
}, P. SAMUELs, Nation, Ky, Cd
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
Organize Farmers Clubs.

Ol6oHIGC ~ "Oio O'upS'
Ed. PRESS | see there is call
for the farmers to meet at Marion on
next county court day to organize
"a Farmers Club; and | do hope the
farmers will turn out and organize
large, strong club. That is just
what they will have to do to protect
their own interests. This is day Of
organization every other great inte-
rest is well organized. So it ccr-
tainly stands the farmers in hands to
get up clubs and business clubs to
hold their hands with other organiza-
tions.
The time has come for prompt ac-
ton. We all know that farmers or
CARNATIONS have done great good in
other sections; so why not organize?
Every farmer in this county should
come to Marion on the next county
court day and join the County Club.
Farmers must stand together and
fight their own battles; no other in
terests are going to fight them for
you. Good prices for all you grow
depends on whether you are well or
ganized. If you expect the other or
CARNATIONS to help you fight the
great trusts and combinations, you
must get up a strong organization of
your own. Then the bankers a n d
merchants, doctors and lawyers viii
come to your assistance. WbSRo
cause their success dsRSDdS ,non
your prosperity. %Iass Won cor 90.
o'ner neiP6u can never down the
- You will never get any help un-
less you get yourselves in proper
shape. You must have strong or
ganization and stand by it. Any
man who expects to work the soil for
a living will refuse to go in to help
his brother farmers to fight his bat
ties should be drummed out of the
eoGatry s-.-s i-a.....sa'-1ss.sss
Now, brother farmers, l know your
will is good why not come to Marion
next county court day and learn all
you can from the State organizer as
he will be present and give you his
views. 1t will not cost you a cent,
as the State pays all expenses. l do
not think there is a farmer within
the county who will not give his in
fuence to this move and the only way
to do that right is to be present on
that day. So everybody come to Ma
rion and see what can be done.
UP-TG-DATE FARMER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10
A Handsome csfslog and lIIustra-
ted Journal Free.

. The Bowling Green Business Uni
yersity and Southern Normal School
will mail free to those requesting II,
abandsome Cstalog and illustrated
journal. Write postal card or letter
stating course desired. Address Fl,
II. Cherry, President, Rowling
Green, Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-10

week. ME-
v Crowell-Nunn Co. carry a comply
line of furniture, stoves, mattresse,
springs, cutlery, etc; their prices arr
the lowest.
The Town Board met Monday and
granted the Telephone franchise to
the Cumberland Co.
Crowell- Mum Co. are sole agents
for the Madisonville wagon.
j. b. Blackwell and wife Of Hea-
rim visited their daughter, Mrs. j. b.
Hanna, Sunday, ~
1t will pay you to sie she crowell.
Num- Co. before buy ag bale tl6s
Coleman Haynes o. sRaducah is
with US his week, ~
WR WalkeN up ney fork Il sep
low with typhoid fe' or,
Miss Wayne Hr bbard, Of Nan s.
is visiting her 81. er, Mrs. W. W
Carnahan this weeS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
JENKINS DOwNED.
Pred Pssli Wresilss the Old Champion
To u stands,ill,

New York, juno i0--ln u private
gymnasium, before q select crowd Of
sporlsmon, Fred Booll Of Wisconsin and
Tom Jenkins OF Cleveland have wrost.
led for 81 900 u side, Beell OF whom
little was known, wrostlod the old
champion 10 n standslil and then
threw him after a struggle lasting
hours and ~ minutes jenkins cvontn,
ally won the match through superior
welght but declared when II was over
that Bool was The hardest opponent
for his sIso and weight that he over
met
only about 100 men saw tho match,
which was for the best two out OF three
fails catch.asscatoh.can, any hold but
tho strange hold allowed, For nearly
one hour n was "A fierce struggle, For
minutes az a time the men stood with
heads lowered Ike bulls, their arms
locked behind each others necks and
alrainng until their muscles stood out
like whip cords,
AZ last they were over IN one corner
Of the ring and jenkins secured half
Nelson and was about TO turn Beoll
over Bcoll wrenched himself loose and
catching jenkins of his balance, turned
him over like fash and pinned his
shoulders 20 tho mat.
After short rest the men came on
for the second bout, Jenkins was
thoroughly aroused and went at Booll
like n tiger, After one minute and IA
seconds OF wrestling he hurled the little
fellow with terrific foroo against the
south wall and Bocll foil 10 the mat
half dazed, i, was easy work then for
jenkins 10 vet q fall with half Nol-
ron. Ito followed with a second fall
and secured the decision IN quick Or
der jenkins weighed about 100 pounds
and Deell about 1855,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
THE MGRAW VERDICT,
President Harry Pulllam Declares Ito IL
satisfied WIN Decision,

u am ealighed with the decision Of
Judge sheldon IN The case Of
John MoOraw aud the New York ball
club against Tho president OF tue National
league" said pr0eldont u G, puliam, IN
an Interview In Now YORK the other day,
"Nnd propose 10 carry out Judge Shell
don'H construction Of good order on the
bah Held ana the amQndmonl to said rcso-
luton adopted by tho National league,
making II mandatory on the president Of
The league 10 lno any ball player I'm tho
gamn BY tho umpire on suspended by tho
president of tho league thu sum OF w for
every day Of such removal or suspen'
SION
pltthurg, Pa, juno N-Darncy Droy.
fuss, president 81 the Plttsburg Baseball
club, asked today his opinion u the pre-
limlnaIy Injunction secured against pfos.
dent pulliam collecting 800 ino against
Manager Mo0raw said that the move
means that the Na,iQAal league Will not
be ablo to stop rowdylsm,
Tho injunction IL what ] expected"
said Dlcytush Baseball law and civil
law conflict IN many ways, But IN base.
bah we must have laws OF our own with
out whoh1t would be Impossible 10 main.
tain an organization like tho National
league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
BIKE RACES At
SAUCER TRACK,
Iyer Lawson Apparently Still
Lacking His Usual Coed
Form,
HOppER'S WISE MIXTURE WON.
pol,d HsIllstcr Arsust tho Fast
Buush aud Then the TIVE Cor.
rallied All the Mouey,

lycr Lawson seems to be having q sad
umc OF II IN trylng To get IN MS ntual
,bamplonship form, Las, night AZ tho
.a,.,r ,rncN he was again beaten In n
,n,,nt race, although lao tried desperate
Ia ia rush over the tape ahead OF oil com'
no,ltors But tho schcmo nSod up by
roupe Hopper, landed the money, Hollis
,or, Eddie Smith aud Bardgott all beat
,ho champion to The nnlsh mark THIS
wos IN the anal Of tho holf'mllo sprint
lloppcr, instead ~ letting some one do
inc donkey work for him, did II himself
and pullod lIollis,or around the bunch
An mat ne got first money and the others
Nnshcd In tho order named,
when liver saw what was NJ hc tried TO
,o around tho bunch, illrh on. the bank
te raced and then began 20 Kick out that
mN sprint, but II was 100 latG ana lho
iost M got was fourth position But thero
Min be 4 dnoront story TO tell wien tho
Hampton gets into good form, lic VIII
,orialUy not leave halt Lake until no
has trimmed tho fast ones here, But, AZ
mat he Will have Ia 50 some,
Tho lwomllo open lan race, Nlnnleur
or four tracks Tor a season or two.
ghtv mado a pretty elght az they raced
around the steep track only one man
umblcd IN tho NnRl squirt wilcox beat
,6c elongated Jack llumo,
Hardy Downing has not eufhconny ro'
covered flom his serious Illness TO per.
mil hle riding IN u motor paced race, md
No ehould not have attempted u last
night lie went against Saxon Williams
ma ayo.milo event, ana lhoro was moth.
ng 10 II but Williams, Downing viii do
much better IN few days, Tho sum.
mary Of the events follows
Mile handicap, amateur nnal-Rodman,
81 yards, West, 20 yards Hume scratch,
Tlme.-2M 80
HalfmIlo professional nn0l--ilolIeter,
Smith, Bardgct, Lawson, Timo--ljOOi,6
Two.milo lap, amateur Wilcox Hume,
Castro, Lap wlnncls, Holiday, 2. Wi.
cox 81 Marty D, Tate, ~ Larson, Mills,
sarbuck Timo-J 10 rs
Three uOrtor.mllo consolation, profos.
flona aTurylllo scratch, Agrag, scratch
Aekorn, 70 yards, Tmo-'l,S0 s.b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Young Family Association Will Spend
Tuesday at Caldors,

The Young Family association, which
compartments all descendants of Father
John Young, viii spend Tuesday next
az COlders park In celebration OF
'Childrcn'a day." the outing having
been ARRANGED by the brigham Young
branch. OF the family association, Dur.
lng tho afternoon and evening the fol-
lowing program VIII be carried out, 3
20 p. M, danclngi % ., picnic. 0 TO
4, sports, Including foolraces, tug.of-
war ogg races, sack racer, Jumping
and game ~ baseball between those
ranging In age from ~ 10 " years,
There VIII also be u ligh pond and
suitable prizes awarded TO the wins
ners IN each event From 3 to D tho
following program win be rendered.,
Music, orchestra, address, roploto with
interesting anecdotes Mrs Susa Young
Gates, solo, Mrs, j Hal Moore comic
recitation Lester =, Young violin solo,
Miss Georgia Young, solo, Chester
Young recitation Miss Naomi Young
piano solo, Ed kmball athletic oy.
hibillon, Hal Young ana Blair Rich.
ards, After the program there viii be
dancing tlll II o'clock, The commit.
tee desires II understood that all mem.
bors OF the Young Family association,
whether young or old, are cordially In.
vltcd TO be present, and viii be made
heartily welcome during The day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line.
SAT- Take TO Portland ana return

Salt Lake 10 Portland ana return
(dirocD pittssty'tl'ii,,tt, "
Salt Lake 90 Portland ana return
(ono way via san Francisco,u, ~, 10
Salt Lake 20 Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angolos) u", 10 30
Tickets to Portland and return, al.
rect, on sale daily from May oath 10
September S0th Inclusive, Tickets
reading one way via san Francisco or
Los Angeles on sale June lst, end, 3rd
and Nh, l2th, l,th, 18th, i6th 10th, cath
9Th, sSth, 2Oth and GOTH Al tickets
good for stop0yJrs ana limited 70 90
DAYS from date Of sale, Additional sell.
lng dates for tickets via San Francisco
or Los Angeles quoted later.
CITY Tiokot once, 20l Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

via New York city with privilege of
stop0Yor on return Trip
Tho Lake shore n Michigan Southern
Railway WIN sell round trip tickets
from Chicago 90 Asbury Park aud re-,
turn ON june ~, go, july aud 2, ut
rate Of S283b, good returning not later
than July no. with privilege OF cytcns
sion until August 81 by deposit OF tick.
ct and payment OF 90 cents
Don miss this opportunity of spond.
ing your vacation NJ the seaside, II
YOU mo particular ~ TO comfort and
service, We OFFER something u little MI.
porlor TO any other line. See that your
Ticket roads via Lake shoro-tho route
of the goth Century Limited" send
for itinerary 10 a, g. BURROWS, TRAY.
cling paffenger Agont2Os Boston Bldg.
knnsaa city No,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

dillon OF Jack Root HE'D themselves 10
Ogdon canyon whore hard WORK Will ho
tho order from now unlil few days be-
foIo tho npht, when Nchrook VIII return
10 this city ana complete training NJ lho
IRE station Tickets are now on alg. Tor
the koolo.derdncr contest .nNl Mons
DAY ulghi ana Manager willard Bean
looks fer u bls crowd
Kd Mccoy, whose former wife, ndion
Arnold, threatens 60 block hiN intended
marriage 10 u rlch young widow thu oth'
cr day told how women made love 10
'ifhoy lust cant holp A. Wow' elld
The nd "bul amt II nwlul Ia bo DO
'fho Kld IN now engaged TO the hand.
some and wealthy Mrs ellis widow of
NOung y Ellie, millionaire, ana grandson
NJ tho founder ~ The hlg locomotive
works nt Schenectady n Y
the l(ld'|,a,S" NJ. EliE." "bat TIN Gsl'u"
ned 80 put In your Mocka, against tho
after that IN be- Ms wife"
The kid y reading lh9 ,W9rm Of
popular no H. VIII Women Wv ''' wv"
~ can't understand IT, ho uy# at
can't ho my money ~ II must hu my
good looks Now lubi think of man
believing he IL free TO marry tho woman
ne loN't MnVU nuVu'!.N uUo'n'I NnUnR
woman Informs him that hn ~ married.
90 her, Isn't that romantic situation
for your
"liui I'm heart whole ana fancy free,
no matter what Miss lndiolu Arnold says
she insists she N sull my wiio, bot she's
IN Chicago now, ANA the air there iS
known 20 have a peculiar OBJECT I puCss
Miss Arnold h romanclng hope eomo
day 10 see Mlrs Arnold n star ANA / viii
,akn my VIE TO- VEG nor ,, -
aren't angry With Miss Arnold Sho
can't have the I'D ana she doesn't want
me- 10 have him"
As Mrs ElllH sald thls tho Kld 70.
ponlcd carnoelyi "soN amt II awful 70
BIO 10 POPULAR
Tho Doyorot NoWA Juniors defeated tho
Walker liro, Junior baseball team lust
night The score was " 10 81 and they
had lholr last innings 10 play but II wag
too unIk Ia nlaN tho lpat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
SPOKANE.
SUMMARY.

Thrco.base hits Raymond Two.boeo
Hits. lsgen, Lewis, Sacrifice llit-stan-
By l fSIS0 s. cds IGTIs SuSS y 2q
hammer, 2. BY lulmcr 2. Loft. on pasos
Ogden, 2, SPOKANE, T. Double Plays
Lewis TO Baxter Bare 10 llrcsno, TO
Clarko, Wild pitch..Kllnkhammer Pass"
cd BALI Hansen Time.li3Q, Umpire
MapllOo, Attendance 01l,