davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
vIvID PEN

The following pen picture Of the
French revolution and OF the applca-
. lion Of the logic to the present regime
i in Russia is worth reading, and its
quotation from Dickens's Tale OF Two
Cities is a reminder that just now ID Il
very interesting time to read that re-
markabIe book: workman construct
ed barricades in the street. They over.
turned street cars and made n tangle OF
wires. The barricades of the soldiers
were attacked by hand grenades.
Dragons charged the crowds, firing
volleys and using their lances. The
people fought back with every sort at
weapon. Vitriol was thrown from the
windows on the troopers. Night fell
and the city was i'll darkness. The
street lamps had been destroyed.
Bloodshed went on in the dark" How
Will history repeat itself? Will the
people fail? Or will the bastIle fall?
Will tumbreis roll over the streets to
the guillotiue? Charles Dickens did
not pose rs a prophet. He WIS a human
itarian. And he knew tho human heart
aud its historic out-workings. He be-
lieved in the eternal outcome OF right
eousnes aud justice. lie knew the
higher the dam Was built the greater
would be the destruction-that venge
ance long delayed would safe itself in
blood. And this is his picture and
prophecy OF the eighteenth century.
Along the Paris streets the death carts
rumble, hollow and harsh. Six tumbrels
carry away the days wine for La
Guillotine. All the %deyourIng and i'll.
saiiate monsters imagined since imagin.
atiOn could record itself are fused i'll
the one realization, Guillotine. And
yet there is not i'll France, with its rich
variety OF soil and climate. Il blade, n
leaf, a root, Il sprig a pepper corn, which
will grow to maturity under conditions
more certain than those that have pro.
duced this horror. Crush humanity
out OF shape oEce more, under similar
hammers, and it will twist itself into the
same tortured forms. Sow the same
seed OF rapacious license and oppression
over again and it will surely yield the
same fruit according to it's kind"
No wonder tho Russian autocracy
shivers at the history OF the French
revolution. Tho ~unshaped menace OF
retributlon stalks through that history.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
SPEAKER LANNON'S CoNUNnHuM,

SPEAKER CASSOS'S COSUSDRUM.
The expenditures OF the national gov
eminent during the fiscal year Just
closed was more tn IN 80 100000 i'll
ex cess Of receipts. They were millions
in excess OF the estimates prepared by
the secretary Of the treasury. The ap-
pOnpriations for the present fiscal year
rs fixed indicate another deficit a year
hence OF more thar 100000. How
70 make the government revenues
equal the expenditure is the prepleI-
ing %conundrum now cngrossing the at
~tention OF Speaker Cannon and other
leaders Of the party OF extravaganza,
protiigacy and plumber.
According to views expressed by the
speaker OF tho house Of representatives
there should be a return to certain war
taxes, especially those OF bank
checks anu various other kinds Of
commercial paper. He would like to
put back the tax on patent medicines
and also return to the wal tax on beer.
Speaker Cannon's method OF solving
Llb COIllIlAlIuiH II SIliItl ~ luO Va
his party's representatives.: lIare is
Senator Dick OF OHIO advocating that
there should be Il stamp tax on checks,
stocks, bonds, legal papers, patent
medicines and like properties or bust.
ness transactions. Then Senator War
rem Of Wyoming, fearing lest revenue
from such sources be insufficient, sug.
gests that tea and coffee be included
III a new import duty, a suggestion
which finds favor among leaders Of
the dominant party who are well able
TO stand the imposition OF such taxes.
Speaker Cannon and other leaders
OF the republican party who are eug.
costing "a return to war taxes in a
time OF profound peace for the purpose
OF meeting the ordinary expenditures
OF government, who are seeking To tax
the breakfast table OF the poor man
by levyiug n duty on his tea and coffee
to offset the proiligacy Of the present
administration, have not found the
proper solution OF The conundrum de
mandirg their imme Late consideration.
What the country needs is not more
war taxes in time OF peace, not addi.
tional burdens for meeting the demands
OF greed and glory i'll Il national lie,
but common sense, economy and re-
t~renchmGnt. The expenditures Of the
national administration in 1894 were.
per capita, $40. For the fiscal year
they will DO still greater. Once the
people OF this country rose in rebellion
against n tax on tea. How will they
meet q tax ON both tea md coffee?
Speaker Cannon and other leaders Of the
republican party may find a solution Of
the conundrum OF how To make ends
meet by restraining the waste and ex-
travagancc that have run riot through
successive Republican administrations.
Elk,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
To Save Ills Aged Father.

Ono OF the most peculiar and most
to be regretted cases on record has de
veloped i'll the United States Court.
During the trial OF l.. y. McCarran, on
the charge o: stealing telephone poles
from the government, he was ably dc
Tended 10y lis son. II young lawyer OF
promise.
The Young man made an eloquent
plea for his father and the jury acquit.
ted INN yesterday afternoon.
But what did more thar his sons
pleading was the fact that the latter
confessed ON the stand that he himself
chopped down the government property
and hauled it away.
While it il tho theory Of the govern.
mont's side Of ths case that tho witness
ID not guilty OF the theft, but pcrjurcd
himself to save his father. a warrant haf
been prepared which will be- sworn to in
Il Few days. Tho service will not be-
made until MIR. McCa-rnn ran take a
flying trip to PIumas county Ia TOOL,
after his business intcrcsts. The govern.
mcnt feels that, III view Of tho testimony
OF Hon. Il. \. McCarran Jr.. it has no
but To charge him with the
crime. -CaraOn News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

miles from Canton, China, To construct
eight ships for service in the insular
possessions Of the United States in the
orient. During the past year these
eight vessels have been launched and
delivered at Manila. In reporting
this W the Washington Post further
says:
Tho eight boats launched wore l60
test feet long, OF l,0OO-horse power, and
;heir contracts called for IA speed of ~
knots an hour. Some Of them develop
ed Il speed OF onc-sixth Of n knot better
cost the government in no case less
han SS5, 900 each.
although Chinese help is used at
Whampoa, wherever available, il is said
that the ships could be constructed here
ut the same cost.
@Capt. Barry Struc, formerly Of the
United States transport hancock, eu.
perviscd the building OF these ships, aud
saw TINT they were delivered at Manila.
He was acting under Commander james
ticltni uplal OF the port Oi Manila.
1t Is said that nothing concerning the
launching Of these vessels appeared i'll
the Canton newspapers because a re.
quest had been Gade To refrain from
making anything public about the
American ships mt the Whampoa yards
1t can hardly he pois sible that, us. the
Post says, that tho chips could nave been
contracted for here at the came cost, for
tn give this large contract to "A foreign
firm and thus deprive our shipyarIs and
wOrkmen IF the profit and work is not
b~elievable unless the price was less.
1t is well known that the shipbuild-
ing trust and the steel trust have for
years held up Uncle Sam for building
ships and armor plate. and il the price
asked for tho building Of these eight
ships was unreasonable the ad uinIstra.
ton did perfectly right in gong else
where. But why the secrecy; why not
DO open and above board in the matter:
Did our republican officials fear the
trust or the people?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
President johnson Poor writer.

Tho letters 81 President Taylor are
rare. but perhaps thOic Of Andrew
johnson are tho %rnrrst, ~ he did but
little Of his writing. His son conduct.
ed most Of his correspondence aud sign.
ct his fathers name Ia the %IcttcrR. II ~
related that ono casOn why President
johnson wrote so little wns owing to au
accident which happened TO- him when
he wns working ut his trade ~ tailor.
One day II tailor's heavy iron goJao foil
on his arm, so injurmg TINT member
that hc found it extremely difficult 10
indulge III pcnmanahip thereafter. An.
drcw johnson was the poorest writer
among tho Presidents az welt iw The rnr.
est. Ills handwriting waH very much Of
a scrawl and n scarcely he dociphcrcd
by tho average render.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
Flying fI.h Attack Sill,

A remarkable occurrences ia
by the officers Of the steamer w"a
Lo', n vessel operating along the r"a
and southwest Gus Of the ia,o,,n
Hawaii. While the vessel villa oT Sa
Point on the kau coast the Graf, waa
attacked by enormous schools Of nvina
fish. Tho flying fish ara Of laru. si.a
the waters about Hawaii ind the ,,,,'I
III several perpons being hnJ,~
bruised. '
Three separate columns OF III. 6,
swept upon the vessel. II was The lac, 49,,
umn which made It's uttnck felt, Oroa
the fish passed i'll front OF the =, -, :,
Capt. Simerson, knocking his can ~,
another flew against "a native s,iL,.
the forward deck, knocking him do,.
while another mnie it's way ip,o ~
wheelhouse and striking the man n, ,Ls
wheel sent him Keeling To tie d,ck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

\ uo,y nuocstb.,i,. Ina -o.,r,l, ho,r
discovered IN Jar,p !, - ,bo ;,,i.o r.,
a MINT ,royvipr !, ,hc cmriro ord j..
said To Inc sunor,or IN cToc,s ,o all o,hcr
urtirIcs ~ ,ra kirl ,rod,c;r, = door
sIscn =, lon, Iuro,nor Hal nj, a.
covery antedated y the Japs might
DO charged with using 1t MS "knockout'
drops to befuddle the Eussians.
Tho Mills that net ms - tonir mud uot NO
a drnsti. purge. arr DsWit,s IntI. E,rIy
| R,sers. Jbry curc h,ud,chn cora,irn.
tIon. biIiousness. etc L,,rIy H;srrs mr..
small, cnsy to take md .psv IN art-.
safe uill. Mack Hamilton hntcI clark nj
| Valley CITY. y. ID. says. "Tyo h,t,lea of
These Famous IitiIc pills curcd me- ~
| cb ronic c~orstiuatinr Gond for o;tbar
ch'ldreh or "dults.
a phyeiciau in 81. Louia. by a s,lu.
ton Of salt infused into the veins of a
woman who was SUPPOSED to be dead.
so revived her that Rhc is now believed
to be on the high road 10 recovery.
This WIS all right in the caqc Of this
good woman, but there should TO some
rest ~rictious placed OH such physirinns.
I1Iorc are some people should be allow
ed to stay dead when they die.-Mobilc
Item.
Last Saturday nftcromon mn Indian
from Smoky VALLEY, approached a white
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

Tho poorest thing You can offer
friend liz an excuse.
things " mHn puts on-buynp
lot in Il cemetery md making a will.
1t Is not enough to admit tina, You are
u TOOL. ion must try to ge, over il,
After n man fails to make money his
wife loses all awe OF his bunch o, osico
keys.
When II boy helps his mother with IN.
dishcH, how do the other boys find i, ont,
There IL no greater ~fallacy in ,bs
world than that scnac comes with Goa
or experience.
When you think yoursclf over N The
middle 81 the night You give mighty
poor satG faction.
II IL going TO make u mighty Door lam
Tor your crust IL poverty Ia eat i, r..
m~cmberhg what YOU spent on foolish.
ness III youth. -Atchison Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

Last evening Deputy Sheriff Jones
OF Esmcralha arrived in this city in
charge Of Frank Thorue, who repre-.
scented Esmcralda in the Legislature
last winter, Thornc was arrested for
selling whiskcy to Indians. Tho case
against him is said to be conclusive.
Thornc has simply gone tho pace
with hard drink. and in optic OF the
efforts Of friends to assist him aud help
him along he wen from bad to worse.
Ills best friends believe that the con.
ii Iemcnt will have the best possible
effect and it IL horcl that thcir pre-.
diciions will comc Ia paes. Tho fact
ia tia. ThOrnc's mind Inns become
affected and he dnes not seem to realize
the position that hc il III. 1t ia believed
that his case will come up this week md
the agony will he over Appeal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
MilloN.Igarc Center.

In ten years Maryland has jumped
ron fifth 10 THIRD place in the willow.
ware industry in the United States.
ranking nov next to New York and
Pennsylvania. Baltimore is one of the
three willow-wGre ccntcrs which only
have shown any actual growth in the
business. IN Maryland the center of
the willow district lies in Howard
county. In the rciGhbOrhOod of Elk
ridge alone the output Of willow ex.
ceeds $1,000 per annum. while Anne
Arundel county contributes $500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
\ Good Rule Works Both WAYS

An old minister who was fond Of 90.
ing away from home, found thnt some
Of his parIshioncrs objected To his fire..
quen; absence, and complained Of it
some ot them To him personally, md
more at them behind his back. When
he thought he had heard enough Of II,
he addressed his congregation one Sun
day thus:
with regard to objections concerning
my absence. | have to say. when ! am
ont 81 the pulpit ! am usually in some
other bod!'s pulpit. When you arr not,
III Your owu pew are you no. III some
other boiy's pew: Second, when | am
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
BUYING SHIPS rnoM CurSA.

IL Will eurprisc a good many old.
fashioned rcpuLlicnuP Ia know thai,
under II protective trilT eyston oven
tho Chinese can beat va building phipa.
And what will cause greater surprise
~ the fact TINT this government con.
tractod with the Whanpoa Shipbuild.
ing company, whose yards are about ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

On a bid Of $3.50, 600 Chicago CON-
pany has bought and il removing
buildings, tho material and construction
OF which cost 81 ,O0O, 900, says tho
W"rld'g Work. This includes all the
rhyslcal property If tho exposition
company except the intrammural cara
and street railway equipment, which
wCrc cold To the st. Louis Car company
Tor HljO.COO; the palace 81 liberal ar,s,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

Many uses for rhuharb are known,
but champagne rhubarb. mentioned IN
a report OF an English lawsuit, is now
to most people. The case grew IRON
4 charge that a DevonshIrc firm used
rhGbarb for the making OF cider. This
was denied. but Il witness voluntccraI
information that the fruit was used :nr
various wines and COTdials.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
Total
Ioidl ....-. -Sloli u
Balance on hand. Isl Il

After considerable discussion. the
balance was left in the hands of Mr..
Smith. treasurer Of the committee, and a
cummitte. consisting OF Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Mcbride and Mr.. Booher, was appointed
TO in vestisato the needs OF the tire de-
partmcnt and report at a future
meeting.
1t WIS the opinion OF those present
that a portion at least OF the balance
should be invested i'll equipping the tire
department for more effective work.
Ii spent in this way, every citizen who
contributed will receive Il benefit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

TLoro are three reasons why mothers pre-
fer One Minute Cough Cure: First, it is
absolutely harmless; second, it tastes
goud-children love it; third, 1T cures
coughs, Group aud whoOpinc cough when
other remedies fail. Sold by the Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
Plkc's PEAK Climhlnn Rrcnrh

The record for climbing piko's peak
was made recently by II. II. liobInson
Of Colorado Springs. Colo. Tho noun
tain Is li,l7 feet above soa level, and
the formor record was mndo In thrco
hours and five minutes. MIR. Robinson
made tho ascent In two hours and mr..
ty-Rix minutes. He wore Il heavy pair
Of shoes, Carried Hn umbrella. and the
last mil" wal|r. IN isn inches of
EnO|.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

IL OF my pulpit sometimes pa,
men than myself to til it, and ,or ''e'
Il chance Of hearing the |, aJ,r. uase
CTS III the church; and sometimes I
worse n'eu than myself to till il ma Ee'
chnnce "f hearing them ought ~ we
you thankful for Your mcrc;os. ""Ne
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
Where Hes Wronn.

a man has no right to give his wife
away when she boasts before com.
pany. considering that she ncye,
gives HIM away by looking surprised
Wien IA" offers her the rocking Cha!r
when company Is rrcscut-Atchison
Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
ltDllN

"ALTnEHs-ln EIko, Nevada, July 20,
1919, t" the wife ot Joseph Wal,hers,
IA daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

The executive committee ~ the
Fourth Of July celebration met Thurs.
day night aud settled all claims. Fol-
is Il statement OF the receipts
and disbursements:
RECEIPTS.
From Subscriptions .SllsG 20
From Goddess Of Liberty
SODNSsl L Wv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

Subscribe Tor TIM lSpLrnHnESr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

Belgiun. will be memorable because Of
the introduction Of the highly success
full new game called carso fieuri, says
che New York Herald. A number Of
women corresponding TO the number
Of riders enter into the game Each
rider selects one. AT given signal the
riders start to fetch baskets oiled with
nowers % a woman. The flowers havt
10 be quickly and deftly arranged In
another basket BY the woman. Tho
basket is thon returned TO the impa
tent cavalier, who Eallops on and pre-
sents Il. to a jury for decision. The
priRe h given for the most artistically
arranged basket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

wireless HesaaEea on Lake nail<aL
A French scientific journal states that
4 wireless telegraph Is now working
acFusa Lake Ralkal. There are stations
on the east and west banks and another
on the ferryRhip which carries The
trains and breaks the ice In winter
thus enabling her TO keep in communt
oation With both banks during her pas.
asA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

Pneumonia often follows La Grlppe
but never follows tho use of Folay,a
Honey and Tar. Il ourea la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any cub.
stitnte offered. Mr.. @. Naeher, of
I07 oseood street. Chicago, writes
my wife had a severe case of Ia
grippe three years ago, and It left
her with terrible cough. She tried
a bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
and q gave Immediate relief. A 90
cent bottle cured her cough entire.
~" Refuse substitutes. For sale
By the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

q
Jossph PFOVoas, uoEk .., 10. So
Friday. January 81. 1905, tho
board mot psIga1rsBt 20 ID iouFumsni
~ 10 o'clock =. n, tho commissioners
all bains pFu-aRt.
The record ~ tho proceedings Of
tbs psTvious mogsinR was rad aud
dplg ApptsHud.
Th@ boArd proco@lad 10 oE,en hldls
soT thp fuFniahinR nf wood for thr
eoantE fuF TO seeming ynar. end said
bids werp toaBd 10 ba a. follows,
10 vie:
NeIs Nelson. "a. 10 per cord; ,.
" Saith, s2.pg; tflOnFy viahrouk.
e9s O. W.ARsyrs. o.. As.
TITO hgmFd 10 sails time prucrniasl
10 open the bida tor the positlan ~
hssPeEspg the poor .fnFtn Cor tlla year
1905 ana aata BIDS w@re found Ia br
~ iallpws, te.uit:
Davia A. satisr. $3.50 per annum
5ohu q. Koch, $500 and faru lsh uns
eos p. v. TunhloDa. $3.50: John
AHmHaaaam NGWn - a..~..Eak -
sov. - ~. -. - = Ts-,..
aidDn' s,1 e.,,,.s 80. 49,, 49,, - I
ana ssInSan.. . > psaa-- &C.,
psF annam, furnish tWo cous add one
tBAm t.r
The board, after decentralization
Wsrs Of the opinion that IN. LA ~
Hsls SeesDn, % daIivsr 10 The county
90 or bofara ths 18th aar Of Iuly.
$50 Goods % az ana tamnru.k wog,,
- ease psr ,sar.i, waa sho lows~s and
bs.t MA s,h,l,,.4 n -. ,s..., -
ordered thai Ina eoutEuol b. auaras,,
% Sels Svtepn. ?
IA .,ro.,,.. - a.. ..,,.,..,,... =,
n. ho.rI a., an. "a - ns,,S = a
sat,sr 10, a.. s,,,, - sSkn -. a..
pai,lon =, - :, a., s .,,,.,, -, -,
fatm 50. a.. -, .,1 .',s...,,,.s - =,
%. 1900. ....s..s.,sl -, ~. -, !,
navid A s,,,,.. y. ..,.,,.., AZ. -,
contract in .,.,.,,t.,,,. '.,,h a.. -.
sS..tS 49,. ~ 'u-"O" WIN '''e 's'ins
-Ths p.,t,,,,, :, u,. 49,. :, -.
the yse.t,o, !, 80. -. -. =. 49,, ~
saia town =, 49,, -. -, - 49,, 49,.
consldaeation 80 a. $3.50 ,...,i.,..,,
said street vaonted IN ncooUlanco
uiah sald petition. n 4 ri
n Iva. o,A..-s :. a.. A,,L.,
therpoF diem n roaa oyrrSesr, lor
thp pear 1906 bs A follova. to.vit.
Fos warning out man, a. ,pct ,lay :.
working less than r,sn ~ 81,
daS; working 8 men or morp, 81, 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

All efforts have failed TO tind a
better remedy for coughs. colds and
lang troubles than Foley's Honey
and Tar. Il stops the cough. boals
tho lungs and prevents serious re.
suits from = cold. J. n. Patterson,
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last
winter had . bad cold on my lungs
aud tried at least half 3 dozen ad !.
vertised cough medicines and had
trsatmeut from two physicians With.
out getting any benefit. A friend
recommended Foley'e Honey aud Tar
and two. thiris Of bottle cured me.
! conaidcr Il the greatest cough and
lung medicine In the world" For
sale By tho Occur d'Aiene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

Labor journals of Europe arc pre-,
dlEasterous outbreakes among
the laboring classes because Of the
si1e Of the army OF the unemployed
which b found Gu every CITY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

Sweden ls credited with 500 local
labor organizations, with a total
monloership Of 50, 3di.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
.ORCHAN WINS THE
TWO MILE RACE
EAsILYDIsPoSES OF BoRGHESl
AND WATERCURE
One Of the Largest Crowds Of the
Season Turn Out and Give
Battle to the Book
makers
BY FOREST LOWRY.

Despite the rainy weather, one Of the
largest crowds Of the season turned out
to witness the Ascot cup race, which
was the attraction at the races yes
terday afternoon. This race was for
two-year- olds and upward at the time
of closing and was over two miles Of
ground. Ten Of the eligible division
were originally carded to go to 1t. AT
the last moment Los Angeleno declined
the issue. Frangible, from the stables
of James Curl, was added. This made
field of ten starters.
Orchan, with Fuller in the saddle,
won the cup race all the way. He got
off in front and never left the result
in doubt. Orchan went to the post at
10 to /, practically unbacked. Borghesi
was second and Watercure third.
The six furlongs selling sprint, first
on the card, was taken by Miss Powell,
whose best price was IL to 5. Nanon
was second and Estado third Atlas
was hot favorite to win this event,
but was never dangerous.
oportsHdh, pdcheu lrolH " W
to /, easily disposed of FL Chihuahua
and Swift Wing in the six furlongs
selling race, third on the card.
The Slauson course purse race, fourth
on the card, went to Azalena, whose
best price was to 1. Cutter, the fav-
orite, finished second and Fireball third.
Foncasta, closing at II to s, won the
fifth race by a head from Judge Den
ton, who in turn beat Hans Wagner
four lengths for third money.
Durbar, whose best price was o to 2,
got off flying in the last race and easily
disposed Of Bronze Wing and Susie
Christian. Cerro Santa, the favorite,
was fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Winners at City Park

NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-City
park results.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Yorkshire Lad won, Gold Rose second,
Elsie l.. third. Time, I'LL.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
Reuben won, Grey Dal second. Chief
Archibald third. Time. :5S.
Third race, handicap. $1,000 added,
seven furlongs-Bon Mot won, Corus-
cate second. Frontenac third. Time,
1882.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
-Rossmond won. Spring Brook second,
Justice third. Time, l:55.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-At-
tilla won, Reveille second. Chanlan
third. Time, 2:0S
Sixth race, one mile-Sand Bath won,
Saladin second, Ida Leib third. Time,
1:48.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-C Cursus
won. Searchlight second, DR.. Kelr
sssszd. ssms. 30 -