davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Racing At LatOnia.

CINCINNATI Aug. 2e..-The card was good a,
LaonIa to day. the weather nne and the attendance
very large. The track was fast. II was announced
formally that the meeting would be again extended
to Sept. 0. Brancas, unnoticed In the betting,
won the handicap for three year .olds handily
did RomOla that for two year Odds
j. q. Keene will take his Jockey, Radtke the star
Of this track and the three choices Of his stable
Red Leaf. Mandator and Mansard. East next week
First Race-Slx furlongs- Roscoe. 95 u. Hicks,
40 10 l. won: Felix Mozzes. los &C. Norris, IS TO g.
second: Mansard. ia Radtke). . to l. third. Time
iI49 SIS Mayor johnson, Sid Silver. j. W. O'NeiIl
and Buccleuth also ran.
Second Race-One mle-Eduardo. 90 Il. Will.
iams). II to 1. won: Scotch Thistle los az. Robin
som, even money second; Birch Broom, 100 d.oyl,
also ran.
Third Rsce-Five furlongs, Jimmy Maher, lIs
Radtke). to !. won; Santa Lucia. 100 N. Jack
ato I. third. Time. LOO rs. Prince Glenn. Antara,
FRI nix also ran.
Fourth Race One mile and 50 yards Brancas,
% tE. MORRISON 8 to 1, won; Coruscate. ioi %.
AUSTIN. "a to s. second: White Plume, Io4 (Taadtke)
10 10 g.. third Time, 1:+S 4S King Ellsworth,
Haviland and Six Shooter also ran.
Fifth Race Six furlongs -Romoln, ITO tE. Robin
SOM. TO l. won Yazd, 90 &C. Norris, IL TO L. second:
Orbicu.ar. 40 Hofer,, to l. third. Time, 1915 s.
Mandator. Hogan and Quinn Brady also ran.
Sixth Race Ono mile and sixteenth -Fonsoluca,
100 (Radtke). TO l, won; Nal Hanlon, "a IL. Wfll-
TO 1, third Time 1859 ?b Martha, Dungann non,
Danube. Bugehon, Cardinal Woisey, Mint Bed,
a. Convict and Gracious also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
LJZANA WINS ODONOHUE CUP.
Defeats Vivian II. on Time Allowance
in Gravesend Bay Regatta.

The larger boats of the Gravesend Bay
Yachting Association assembled of the an
chorage of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club at
Timer Park yesterday afternoon to sail the
second leg Of the ODonohue CUP series
S E. vernon's Vivian ii. was the first yacht
to finish the thirteen mile course. On cor
rected time. however. the race went to the
IIzana, owned by ID. S, Wylie Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. As the Lizana was also the
winner OF the first leg sailed on July 4, the
Sea Gate organization now becomes the
custodian Of the coveted trophy.
The race. which was open to Classes and
above. brought to the starting five yachts.
All he boats sailed In one class under the
usual time allowance.
The race was to and around the Old Orchard
Shoai light ana return. an aggregate distance
of thirteen nautical miles. The wind was
northeast. giving the boats a run down the
bay with all their light sails set. After round
ing the leeward mark 1t was a dead beat
home The Bobtail was the FIRST to cross
the line with Tobasco and Vivian II. close
astern. In running before the wind Vivian n
gradually drew away from the other racers
Though she was the first to finish by a good
five minutes she was unable to overcome
the time allowance due iizana The sum
mary
sLooPs. CLASS AND A8ovE-PoR TIE o'DoNoHuI
CUP-sTARr, DISCOURSE, Is NAUTICAL Mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ORHONDALE Wins FUTURlYY.
DEFEATS TIMBER AND BELMERE
/. FOR THE RICH PRIZE.

An Equal Favorite with Flip Flap. Who
y Has Poor Racing LUCK. the Son of the
NV Great Orfn onde Leads After the First
Sixteenth OF Mile and Equals Artful's
Time Of . Year AK0-Race worth
f. SIS $50 to tho Winncr-Thirty thou.
"a, sand Persons See the Big TwO.Scar.
yo Old Contest NJ shccpshead Bay Track.
Under cloudless sky and a radiant sun
tempered by gentle ocean breezes and over
q track that had dried out with remarkable
rapidity since the heavy rain OF Friday.
Ormondale, a magnificent son OF the famous
Ormonde, out OF the noted mare Santa Bella,
won superb victory In the historic Futurity,
run at the Sheepshead Bay track yesterday
afternoon.
RACE WORTH S42,8sO.
The race was worth s42, $50 gross. Of which
Ormondales share was 1880. Hitherto
Q maiden this colt went to the post keyed
up to the proper pitch by Trainer Thomas
Welsh, and though he went UP a point In
the betting he closed an equal favorite with
j. A. Benefits Flip Flap at to I.
Ormondale ran the six furlongs straight,
away IN lIl As. the time made by Artful
who won the Futurity, last year. From
the first sixteenth pole he took up the run
ming and led to the end. where under mild
drive he finished a length and q. half before
H. P. Whitney's Timber by Ogden-Lola A.,
, who ruled second in favor at 8 to I, It
was a sharp struggle for the place, but
Hildehrand never let up in his efforts, with
the result that Timber beat Fred Burlew's
Belmere, another Ogden colt, out OF Nahma,
by a head.
Belmere, who was coupled In the betting
at 20 to 1 with Bellsnicker by Mirthful-
Fright, both Of whom were bred by John
E. Madden had length over Flip Flap the
Handspring fily whose recent trials at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

enthusiasm that showed . knowledge Of
things horsy to remarkable degree.
Usually some particular horye In one OF
these big races Ii a greater magnet Tor
public attention In the paddock than the
others. But in this case 1t seemed as II every
starter. no matter how insignificant his
chances appeared to I've, had his circle OF
loyal followers wherever he was saddled..
Ormondale, who ran In the name OF the
by W. o. B. Mac Donough, the California
millionaire breeder, was surrounded by
Andrew Miller, one of the Jockey Club
ste wards who has small interest In the
colt; John W. Gates and his son Charley,
John A. Drake and other smart horsemen n.
who expressed the opinion that Qrmondale
was one OF the finest looking two-year-olds
that they had ever seen.
oRMoNpALn REFLECTS CREDIT ON GREAT SIRE
Ormondale was foaled in California. His
sire, The great ormonde was p purchase q q
for $780, 900. He had been previously sold
by an English owner to Don Bocan, who
took him to Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re-
public, and placed him in the stud. Charles
Reed, who afterward bought 81. Blaise
a steamer Tor Buenos Ayresto complete the
negotiations. In the meantime Mr.. Mac
Donough made arrangements through
Tattersalls Of London for the purchase OF
the stallion, and when Mr.. Reed arrived at
Buenos Ayres he found that he had made
his trip for nothing. Though Ormonde
has been In the stud In this country for q
number OF years, his get have not amounted
to much. so that Ormondale may be con-
sidered the first colt sired by this famous
stallion who has won fame and fortune.
Ormonde is by Bend Or, out Of Lily Agnes,
and his ancestors can be traced back to the
never to be forgotten Eclipse.
When. Trainer Welshlstarted Ormondale
for the first time In stake race at Brighton
Beach last month he said that he was point
ing the colt for the Futurity Upon that
occasion Ormondale, though very green,
ran third to Accountant and George c.
Bennett. His race was evidently salts
factory, for Welsh continued to groom him
with great care until a week ago at Sara
toga after a sensational trial Of seven fur
longs, Welsh sent telegram to Mr.. MacDon-
ough in California advising him to come
East with all possible speed 70 see the son
Of Ormonde run in the futurity and win 1t.
Welsh never lost confidence and after the
race he rushed to the telegraph Office and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Pedlar Palmer Knocks Out an American
Fighter.

Pedlar Palmer. the former world ha"'aH
champion. Is evidently recovering III" 'Tim
he displayed several years ago. IN" ONE,
night Palmer met Bob white Of Nm"r''
In what was to have been fifteen Nv"
minute round bout at the West lIarl'f"n
Circus London. There was an ">'''ftsp
large attendance. The first rourd va. souN,
what tame. In the sccord, thcNtl, ~
two got together and the Gruelllrs Va a. i lor
terestirR. Whites efforts were maj " ,"
the body, while Palmer made cNC' ll"' n
Of the right on his opponents head q , All
The American was goirg stror ~ w, ,,'g
r?Wd but Palmer had him q ~ TT re- ne
mill Palmer did much as he liked Ni,n oU
man. and In the sixth he krockcI mn. he
with a right swing on the jaw. y, ~ are
out in years, and his friends think ma, "
may come into his own again rr''f' "oo''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Top Price for McChesney's Half sister.

Yearlings bred at various establishments
were sold at auction before the races at
sheepshead Bay yesterday. The top prize,
5000. was paid by Sim Deimel for a half
sister to MoChesney. The leading sales
follow:
Oh: g. By 81, George-Lucy johnson. e. Hen 80,
Bin. c.. by Lady Of Venice; r. Auga- -,
Blk. c.. by Hastings -Flavia: ". Hlrsch. 50
Blk. c., by King of Coins-Ccntury: X C. stone 20
b. g. by Handspring Remnant, W. am
Be, BY Jean Beraud- Beth Brock: W NJ. Hor' -.
B, c.''by jean Beraud.v,lms; W. Scott. y;
CHI T.. BY Jean Bernud-Litle VaS: W. Shields ~ ~
Oh O.. BY Earan olc-Gadskln: W. I. Antc'ann 81 (.
Oh. T. by Faranholc--Pcggy r.: ", ShiHl's !.
2; C., By 81. Maxim Cotton oursn;W Shi"l'> g ""
Oh. T.. by Farnndclc. -Custancr: W. r Andcron !"
& e. r FiIIson s o'ooh a'ha''h' VI >"'"'' ,.co
Dr mi.I p''s' "a''" 40"
b, O., by Rensselaer, Bette Gray: NJ, + Mcron NJ,
B. t., by Sultaness--J MacHcy '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

.SpeefdI Cdble Despdfch 70 THE sun.
BARMEN. Germany. Aug. 26.-The twelfth
round of the international chess masters
tournament was contested at the Concordia
here to-day. Janowsk won his game from
John, Marshall defeated Burn. Maroczy
scored against Leonhardt. Tschigorln de-
feated Mieses and Bernstein succumbed
to Suechtlng. The games between Gets
chal and Alapin, Bardeleben and Berger
and Wolf and schlechter were drawn. The
racord tO date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

added;

Stable o sne d n W % % santa Bella owned by " H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
international Chess.

Good start won driving: Graphic. b. c.. 5. by
Woolsthorpe- Embrace owned by u. II. Barnes
trained by Green b. Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

j.. A. Jamison won three prizes yesterday
at the Fox Hills Golf Club. Staten Island,
defeating b. T.. Alls,, In the final round for
the J; Elmer 0'Donohuc cup It was a close
Glass handicap Janin turned IN the lowest
scores. both gross and net, 81. So, q, thus
capturing that trophy, BY that victory Janin
won he largest number Of points awarded for
the club hand!caps tins month, and got the
special monthly club prize, The leaders in
the Glass A and B handicaps are:
Glass Al. A. Janin, 81, SO: n. T. Allen ~,
6--7o: W. d. Haughton. ~. $50: c. W. Sparks
"a. aN W. A. Hamilton. 9s, SIS.
Class IA. B. Hoyt, as, z2--7e: l.. Hubbard, L
$50, S--7G j. b. L'Hommedieu, lOA, p 50: W. IL
Davidson io%, ls-se A. H. Thompson. io7, is-sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

For three year ODDS and upward: $1,000 added;
penalties and allowances: one mile and sixteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

MASCHEsrER. W.. Aug. ?8.-Alverse l..
defeated Findiay s. Douglas, the former former
national champion. here to-day in the fir al
20 hole match for the first presidents cup
on the Ekwanok llr ks by, II up ard o to play.
The decisive defeat of the Nassau man was
due to poor work on the putting greer S.
White played brilliant game at all times.
He recorded 70 for the morning. round ard
was 9 up. Going out in the afternoon he
reached the turn in IS par golf. He won six
out Of the nire holes ard o. ded the match on
the rinth green. A. l.. White ard Allar Lard
tied for the gross score prize ir the oper hardi-
cap at 10. r.. y. MacLaughlin took the ret
score prize with card of o.. 1916 The
summary:
First Presidents Cup-Flnal round-A. L. White,
Wollaston. beat Findlay s. Douglas. Nassau. II
up and TO play.
Manchester Cup-flnal round-E. NJ. Pond.
Rutland. beat W. j. Evans Nassau, up ana . 10
play.
Vernon Cup-Finsl round-A. NJ. Reed, Lake.
wood, beat r. c. Robertson. New Haven g. c., Q
up and I to play.
Mountain Cup-Final round-George Worthinu
ton. Mount An thony. beat F, II, TwycHort, Dorsc,
Field, up and to ply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

FIFTH RACE.

Good start: won easily: Lord Badge. b. g.. 9, by
badge Mocking Bird owned and trained BY W. l..
Oliver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
AT
DURANGO

l. Just one week more and the fair
at Durango viii open with blaze
of glory, and we are going to have the
greatest exhibition that has ever been
shown In Colorado barring the State
Fair this year; and how can we ever
help having n successful meet with
the committees as they are.
Every man is adapted to the work
to which he was appointed by the
President, Harry Jackson, and every
committeeman is responsible person,
ally for the success of his committee
work. This was absolutely stated to
the committees when they were ap-
| pointed and there Is n great deal OF
rivalry between the different work.
ers as to the success of their com
mittee work.
ground; Parsons. Harrington and
Snyder. Advertising Committee;
Weightman, Chitwood Harrington
Snyder and Logan. Finance; Logan
Parsons and Waters. Executive;
Waters. Gray and Turner on Build
ing, Harrington, Gray and Waters
Indians: Chitwood. Waters and Tur
ner. Agriculture and Horticulture:
Morgan, Logan and Turner, Live.
| stock: Turner Davis. Snyder, Poul
try and Pet Stock; Gray. Wickline
and Davis. Music; Waters, Morgan
and Gray. Races; Chitwood. Wickline
and Welghtman Base Ball: Parsons
Morgan and Harrington: Privileges;
Weightman, Wiskline and Chitwood,
School Department: Snyder Parsons
and Chitwood. Purchasing.
We, who know the working ability
Of each OF these men. can see the
wisdom In their appointment on the
different committees. Reports are
coming in from all over the state.
atcd In the fair.
The Denver News Of Sunday last
contained big three-column cut and
article about our fair, while the Star
Journal Of Pueblo of the same date
had two two-column cuts and a col
umn of matter giving mighty good
description of what we expected to do.
me H'i'haht as va alHeotiy iequeSt
ed to order from his druggist in Du-
ragno an amount OF colored fire for
a display in front of his store on the
nights of the fair.
The advertising OF this fair has
double effect, not only In interesting
the people in our Indians and broncho
busting. but 1t is advertising our
products and getting the name of Du-
range before the people of the world.
1t has extended to New York city,
Cleveland and Buffalo. Judge, Frank
Leslie's Weekly Cleveland Press, Buf
falo News have all asked for stories
and pictures OF our fair
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

while the rural sections turned out al.
most en- masse. Never before since
coming to Colorado has the writer
seen so many farm teams at one
time. The streets were lined and all
vacant lots were full OF vehicles and
horses, stable accommodations being
out of the question. And 1t was
gratifying to note the character OF
vehicles. There were many fine car
riages and surreys, while most every
farmer sported substantial spring
wagons. indicating prosperity. Then
there were Navajoes galore-every
crook and corner revealing bucks,
squaws and pappooses The fair ex.
hibits were housed in big tent on a
vacant corner on the main street, with
side shows and attractions close by,
thus holding the crowd in the bust.
ness center most of the time. The
ball games took place in the morn.
Ing and the races late in the after
noon. The stores were crowded all
the time and every one appeared to
be on the jump
Tomorrow review OF the exhibits
viii be given.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
"cuss" WORD IN EPirAPH
ssEtEcTED BY cARNgotg

| PITTSBURG. Pa.-"Thst's damned
white OF Andy"
This is to be the epitaph carved on
Andrew Carnegie's tomb. The million.
aire Scotchman declares In all seri-
business that this expresses the senti.
mept he likes, and he viii insist On
his wishes being carried out.
And I want the whole word Of the
qualifying adjective written in full"
said Mr.. Carnegie. Il want no ID"
and dash after 1t; every letter must
be there"
According 10 the narrative related
by prominent Pittsburger. who II
an intimate friend OF Mr.. Carnegie's.
this IL how It happened:
John McLucde, who was burgess
OF Homestead during the big steel
strike of 1892. went to Texas and had
q strenuous struggle In earning a live
lihood. Several years ago Professor
Van Dyke Of Rutgers college was trav-
cling through the Lone Star state and
chancod to meet Mr.. McLuckie They
became fast friends aud on returning
to the East Professor Van Dyke told
Mr.. Carnegie OF the heroic efforts the
former burgess was obliged to make
In his striving for success. The steel
kings sympathetic heart was touched
and when the story of the Home
stead mans adversity was finished
Mr. Carnegie said; "The next time
You see McLuckie tell him he can
have anything he wants.
In the course of few months Pro-
fessor Van Dyke returned to Texas
and bastened to deliver the good news.
No. no." said McLuckie. II don't
want assistance. I'm very much obliS-
ed to YOU. professor, but I'm making
good aud can continue so II the Lord
gives me health"
why. the offer came from Mr.. Car
negie." answered Professor Van Dyke.
That's damned white of Andy" ex-
claimed McLuclsie.
When Professor Van Dyke repeated
the conversation Mr.. Carnegie was
delighted. He clapped his hands and
said: THAT sentiment must 20 on my
tomb--it will surely be my epitaph.'
Mr.. Carnegie has often told the in-
cident, and among his intimate friends
the Carnegie epitaph is an open &C.
cret. Mc.uckie, the author of 1t. Is
still in Texas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
sTRAWS THAT SHOW.

From Silverton Miner.
Now that Silverton Is TO play ball
at Durango during fair week It Is
hard to find person that Is not 30
ing Silverton will show Durango
great ball.
Rasmus Hansen went to Denver the
first of the week on business connect
ed with mining deal, which has
been pending for some time but is
now to be consnmmated.
A glance at the hotel registers
shows that the travel Is still heavy
1t Is fact that more people are com
ing and going. more big deals pend
Ing. more capital coming this way
than at any time in the history OF Sil
veiton.
, Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state fol
the Silverton foundry. with a capita
stock OF $4,000 NJ. F. Michaels. W
II. Thorp and c. T. Mead are namet
az the incorporators.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

President Roosevelt, as matter OF
principle, has declined to run for the
presidency at the next election. claim
ing that the first three years he served
of McKinley's term should be counted
as his first term of office. Those who
remember the famous 306 who stood
by Grant for a third term have seri-
ous doubts as TO whether Roosevelt
can stem the tide that is setting In In
his favor for the nomination three
Gov. Jeff Davis has been threatened
with death by another Arkansas poll
tician he has -rifsparaged. A Davis
campaign always brings out Incidents
of this kind. but this Is the most d.
rect raising of paramount issue"
the governor has yet encountered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

the officials and the directors Of the
life insurance companies who illegally
diverted the money of the policy hold
ers for campaign purposes. They pro-
pose to sue for the recovery of all
this money, and II the attorney gen
eral and his associates are slow in the
matter then action is to be brought by
members of the committee OF policy
holders. Five million dollars has been
expended in this way and it was given
out without authority.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
!. g . Q g g . @ = o 9 9 g o .
NEioHsoRINo TOWNS
; @ d @ o . @ sses 20 @ 3 s :

The prospects OF a railroad through
that section in the near future mas
again directed local attention to the
Ellwood mining district. where mum
ber OF prospectors have been for many
years patiently peeging away with the
certainty OF ultimate reward as their
incentive. Probably the best develop
ed property there is what Is known
as the Grey Copper Group. recently
sold by Lane Bros. to Pittsburg
company through the efforts Of W. II.
Mccormick of this place. The New
Era Is not at liberty to name the
price to be paid but knows to GER
tainty that cash payment has been
made. We are Informed that five feet
Of mineral has been opened up OIL
the property and that the greater pari
Of 1t will run better than 500 to ths
ton In gold lead and copper. Mr.. NC
Cormick and Walter Hines have taker
contract to run 400-foot tunnel or
the property this er.--Pagosa New
Era.
l
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
sLATTERY's TEAM WILL
PLAY CRIPPLE CREEK

SILVERTON, Sept. 19.-Siattery's
ball team will play with Cripple Creek
at Denver. the Cripple Creek team
having accepted the challenge made by
Mr. Slattery in Denver a few days
ago The time has not been fixed,
but the $1,000 a side goes under the
agreement for the match. Silverton,
always enthusiastic for Its ball nine,
will send out large delegation to see
the play. and will probably ask for a
special rate good for all the San Juan
towns. including Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
Cured Of Lame Back After is Year,
Of Suffering.

IL had been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and I found .
complete recovery iu the use OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm" says John @.
Bisner. Gillian. Ind. This liniment 10
also without an equal for spraius and
bruises. 1t Is for sale by all drug
eists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

CORRECT TIME oUARANTggO
WHEN YOU LEAVE YOUR WATCH
WITH US FoR RgPAiRS. WI AN9
STILL GIVING AWAY FINS pock.
ETeooks WITH REPAiRe. HAlsM.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Sleep with the face down Is a new
beauty rule given to delegates In the
New York dressmakers' convention.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

The Northwestern and st. Paul rail
roads are said to be racing for first
outlet to the Pacific coast.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

William f. Curtis writes OF celery
farm of 1000 acres In California which
ships Its product by the carload.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Professor Starr started Monday for
Africa. where he will tarry among
cannibals for several months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

war with Japan foot up S1h,00O.000 In
vessels destroyed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Nearly 400 horses have been enter
ed for the race meet at Lexington,
KY. In October.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

A crusade on crime In Chicago
bears fruit In large list OF indict-
ments for burglary, robbery and as
sault
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

One OF the most interesting sights
in San Juan county is the La Plata
valley with its wide mesas OF level
land stretching back from the center
of the valley to the mountains to the
north and west In long wide steps like
stairway. but stairway in which
each regularly outlined step is mile
wide and several miles long and from
fifty to one hundred feet above the
step below. Picture this immense
stairway OF few steps to your mind. and
then imagine 1t covered with beauti.
ful blendings of yellow grain, gree n
fields and purple blooming alfalfa. I'M
agine here and there an elevated spot
OF darker green--an orchard and
across IL all and around each separate
patch of color a long, dark line of
shade trees, standing sentinels--not
of war and want. but of peace and
plenty-extending an invitation to the
wanderer to rest within the realm of
their soothing shade, and you begin
to have an Idea of the beauty Of one
of the productive valleys of San Juan
-Farmington Enterprise.