davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
cRABBE TEAM.
pEIL TELEPHoNE TnAM.
JENKINS Is CHAMPION.
lie Created a Surprise by winnIr Again
From GOtch.

BY his defeat Of FRANC Gotch IN New
York las week Tom jenkins regainod tho
catch-as- catch-can wrestling champion
ship Of the United states a New YORK
paper describes the bout as follows
Jenkins was the aggressor at the
start, but the Iowa farmer boy was eager
to mix II with him ana soon they were
down on ali fours on the mat After H.
quarter OF an hour Of effort jenkins got
a half Nelson lock on Gotch that looked
like a winner, but the Iowa lad broke IL,
Jenkins got Gotch sprawlng on his side.
reached under for his right wrist, got It,
heaYed nightly and at last laid Gotch
Nelson and bar hold. rme-l9 minutes.
"a seconds.
In the s.cond bout Gotch was the ag-
gresssor from the start. Twice Gotch
picked Jenkins up ar q child would pick
mp a doll and slammed him down on the
mat. Then he rolled him over with seem
Ing case and finally getting q bar and
neck lock put Jenkins fat and held him
there. Tme-G nlnutes. u seconds,
The crowd went Wild over this and
Gotoh became the fayoutc but In tho
third Jenkins TOOK the lead and
slammed Gotch on the mat Ho got
u half Nelson on Gotch, and after
terrific struggle that lasted two minutes
Gotch broke out OF IL by sheer strength.
jenkins was lively now and Gotch APP
pcared sluggish. The Cleveland man
dashed after GOtch. got n crotch hold on
him and pinned his shoulders 10 the mat.
Time--il minutes. 10 seconds. Neither man
seemed especially distressed ut the finish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

There were merry times at the The
alter last night. Ninety-Aye per cent OF
the audience was made up OF University
boys and girls grouped in sections and
fraternities In different parts Of the
house, all assembled to do honor to
their fellow students on the stage and
incidentally to add TO the galety Of ma
tions by the contributions Of sallies Of
wit, accompanied by tenders Of Prov
ender and agricultural specimens AL
though a good many cabbage leaves
and a mlscellaney Of other articles
went over the footights, II was all
done In n much less offensive way than
on former celebrated occasion, and as
the players were evidently on the look
out for this sort Of tributes, and pro-
ceeded on the even tenor Of their way
without a ruffe. probably no one should
find fault. Between the acts college
songs were sung and college yells were
rendered with a gusto that rendered
the orchestra quite superhuous.
As for the rendition Of christopher
Jr." II may be said that while some
what long drawn out, and while not
specially suited for amateur production,
being OF the gossamer construction that
taxed even the ingenuity Of John Drew
and Maude Adams on lis original pre-
sentation-stlll It went with merry
whlrl last night, and each player was
rewarded with some liberal tributes OF
applause. The leading parts were In
the hands OF Mr.. Ebert Thomas and
Miss Edna Harker, who filled them to
the acceptation of their friends, and
h,sl har NJ
quence. The acting hit of the night
was made by Mr.. Sherman, in the part
OF Mr. Glib, who does any amount Of
work with only a single speech, q very
amusing character sketch throughout
Miss Bob Ellerbeck presented very
pretty appearance and filed her role
with intelligence. Miss Knudsen In the
part OF Mrs Glib acted with more free
dom and dash than her associates. Mr..
Marshall was thoroughly good In the
part Of the young lawyer and he also
came in for applause Mr.. Nelson In
the part Of the mild villain Of the piece
presented some plastic poses which
were alone worth the price OF admls-
sion. Mr. Hume In the part OF the ma
jor Mr. Scott as job Miss Ward as the
mother and Mr.. Mifflin as the father,
all furnished adequate support, and the
Whimper Of Mr.. Hart was a specially
neat BIT Of characterization.
After one vigorous curtain call, which
was evidently not expected, Prof
Maudc May Babcock the director Of
the piece, was dragged upon the stage
by her associates, clad In her working
apron. and made TO bow her acknowl-
edgements to the enthusiastic audience
The same performance goes tonight
Harry Corson Clarke gave the usual
Wednesday reception matinee yester-
day afternoon, and tonight will again
present his successful comedy, Lost,
Twenty-four Hours"
The sale Is now going on at the The
alter for "David Harum." an always at
tractlve play, which returns 10 the
Theater tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Portland Turned Down.

Portland, Or. March 23,--Because the
trunk line association controlling pas
senger rates east of Chicago, has re-
fused to make as low rates as antlci-
pated, the executive committee of the
National Letter Carriers association
has decided to submit to referendum
vote a proposition TO change the place
OF the biennial convention, to be held
Sept. to II, from Portland TO Minnc-
apois. Portland letter carriers will
fight for retention Of the convention.
President James G, Keller writes that
the difference In cost between the two
cities will be $4,000 and that the prop
osition viii be submitted In order that
no charge OF extravaganza may be
made against the officers. although the
selection OF Portland was by a vote OF
about three to one at the Syracuse con-
Vention in 1903,
Preparations for entertaining the con-
vention have practically all been COM
pleted BY the executive committee OF
the local branch, and strong effort win
be made to defeat the proposition to
change the place OF meeting. Letters
will be sent to each OF the 100
branches appealing for votes in favor
OF Portland
A vigorous effort Will also be made to
secure through the western roads SOME
special concession from the trunk lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today:
Barometer reading at 6 a. m, 25.7s
inches. Temperature at 6 a. m, 30
degrees; maximum 40; minimum, 2S;
mean, "a; which Is 10 degrees below nor
NAL.
Excess Of the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first Of the month"; 1877
degrees.
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since Jan /, 239 degrees.
Precipitation for the "a hours ending
az a. M, 0S inch.
Precipitation since the first OF the
month. l.07 inch; which is AS inch be-
low the normal,
Deficiency In precipitation since Jan,
/, 1870 inch
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ, FRIDAY.
Local forecasts for Salt Lake City
and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Utah forecast taken at Denver.
Colo.)
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
warmer
Western wyoming.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
with rain IN Yellowstone park; warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
plateau region, Rocky Mountain slope,
and Atlantic states; and lowest over
the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
legs, extreme northwest Manitoba, and
the British Northwest Territory
Precipitation occurred over portions
OF the northern Pacific states plateau
region, Rocky Mountain slope, upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Ala
bama and Manitoba. IL was raining
at time OF report mt Portland, Whni-
peg, and Kansas City, Thunderst0rms
were reported at Salt Lake City. Dodge
and Kansas city,
The temperature changes were gem
orally unimportant, and moderate con-
ditions prevail as a rule.
II. II. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
TEA
One fingers long over tea,
if the tea is fine, 1t is a
good time and place to linper.

has returned from a business trip to
ST, Louis.
w. A. Echols first train dispatcher
on the Salt Lake Route here left last
night for Los Angeles where he viii be
located from this time on.
c. r. Clark has been appointed gem
eral yardmaster for the Denver q Rio
Grande In Denver, vice j. T. Hilmon,
who has been assigned to other duties
The Southern Pacific passenger de-
partment has issued three handsome
and profusely illustrated booklets on
California, Lake Tahoe and Santa
Cruz.
Il, A. Wilson, ticket agent OF the
Great Northern at Livingston, Mont.
Is in Salt Lake today He SAYS he
looks for the biggest Yellowstone Park
business on record this summer,
Jay W. Adams, Pacific coast passen-
ger agent; j. Y. Callahan. general
western agent at Chicago and Sunny
Charlie Johnson Of the Nickle Plate az
Denver came In from the north this
morning
The Salt Lake Route on Monday
evening viii run special grand
opera train from Payson and inter-
mediate points 10 this city. The special
VIII return the same night after the
performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Or. Lego Had 10 Hustle but Won Just
Tho Same.

San Francisco, March ~ The handicap
resulted In a spectacular finish between
DR. Lego and Judge, The Derby winner
was heavily played and had to be hus-
tied all the way 10 beat out the pace
maker Judge. Nigrette did not like the
weight ard swerved badly near the fnlsh
but held on long enough TO get the show
Stllcho. lightly weighted, was expected to
make good showing, but failed dis
mally. Weather, cleari track good Re-
suits:
First race. six furlQngs-Hulford won
Laura II NJ second, Rlesca third. Time.
1li&.
Second race, Ave furlongs-Abe Meyer
won, Dnruma second, Busy Bee third
1ime--l:02A.
Third race, one and an eighth miles
Homage won, Dandie Bells second, Heias
third. Time-l:5S,
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles
handicap--Dr, Lego won Judge second
Nlgrette third. Time--l:A1A
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Flaunt won
Best Man second, Trapsettor third, Time
--i.2SM.
Sixth race six furlongs- David I}oland
won, Eckersall second My order third
Tme-lliA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Events at Ascot.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 22.--Lady
Mirthful and Bronze Wing were the only
winning favoritcs at Ascot today. but
several c0ups were successfully carried
through Fabette, played from "a to 10
TO /. took the first race In canter Up.
percut was backed from to 20 3 to /
IN the fourth race, but failed to finish IN
the money, Weather, clear, track, fast,
Summary.
First race, Ave firlongs- Fabette won,
Fer de Lance second SUMMARY third.
1lme--1 .02.
Second race, Slauson course Frank L.
Perley won, III Nerraoo second, Tender
crest third, Time-ll0h
Third race, one mile and q sixteenth
Hans Wagner won, Lord ~ the Heath
second, Ralph Young third, Time-i;4lh,
Fourth race one mlle-llnark won,
Frangible second, Lauretta Phillips third.
Time-i.4S.
Firth race Slauson course-Tady Mlrth
ful won, Latoila second scottlsche third.
Time--l;llh. u
Sixth race. one mlle-Bronzo Wing won.
Golden Ivy second. Winlfreda third. Time
--i,N%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Pedasogues Get Diplomas and May
Instruct the Young Of This State

At the meeting of the state board Of
education yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing certificates and diplomas were
granted 10 teachers who possessed the
necessary qualifications: State ccrtin-
cates-Clara Larsen, Mary H. Higgs,
Emma G. BledsOe and Clarence Chris
Jensen Of Salt Lake. Gertrude l.,
White, Ogden, Wilford Warwick, Pleas.
ant Grove; David Prior, Lake Shore.
Grammar Grade Diplomas-Anna r.
Adams, Mary j. Helm, Virginia Holt,
Katherine Mcdonald, Maybelle Crowley
and Halle Ferron, Salt Lake. II. Il.
Stenensen and Mabel Jensen, Sandy,
H. N, CART Calders Station, Wlnni-
fred Coleman, Price Joseph Hughes,
Mount Pleasant; Z, u, Jensen, Monroe.
High School Dlplomas-William
Ward, Lizbeth Qualtrough A, S, Mar
tin, Il, d. Keller W; A. Wetzell and
r, Il. Caldwell Salt Lake.
The board took no definite action IN
regard to the educational exhibit for
the Portland fair for the reason that
It could not ascertain just how much
would be allowed by the commission for
the exhibit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
SHEAR|NG DATES
FIXED FOR UTAH.
Wool Season Will Open at Cisco
On the Rio Grande on the
First Of April.
100000 LBS. ANTICIPATED
Salt Lake Route aud r. G. W. Expect
To Handle Close on to 10000
Pounds This Year

The railroads are getting ready for
the wool season which opens In Utah
early in April number OF solicitors
are to be put into the field by lines east
of the Missouri river and the same old
conditions will prevail with the diff
ference that it will be IL anything more
strenuous than last year. rhe fact that
close upon 70 per cent Of the wool in
the sta'e has been contracted for means
that It VIII be In most cases taken d.
rect from the backs OF the sheep into
the cars and sent east without any de-
lay or storage, This viii mean a short
season and an excessively merry one
as far as the transportation companies
are concerned
The clip win be probably heavier
this year than last and at an approx
innate estimate It will exceed 100000
pounds for this state.
A big percentage Of this amount
originates on the Salt Lake Route and
the Rio Grande Western but the Short
Line will have considerable from Cache
county points.
The Rio Grande dates for commence
ing shearng will be governed of
course by the weather, Should there
be no storms the dates Will be as fol-
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
GALA DAY AT BINGHAM.
Copper Camp Will Dedicate New
sohoolhouse on Saturday Next.

Saturday will be gala day IN school
circles at Bingham, when the new
schoolhouse win be dedicated, A good
program has been prepared for the oe-
caslon. and State supt OF Schools Nell
son and County Supt, OF Schools Smith
viii attend the ceremonies and make
addresses. The new building is the fii.
est one I'm the county, and cost $40, 900
The phenomenal growth Of the school az
bingham made necessary the erection
OF a large and more modern building,
and Il was the unanimous decision OF
the school patrons 20 build the one
which Ia Just completed, In three years
the school population Of Bingham has
grown from no to 500 pupils and a.
that rate II Is very evident that larger
building was absolutely necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Son Lost Mother

Consumption runs In our family. and
through It lost my Mother" writes r.
Il. Reid. OF Harmony Me. For the
past 1--WE years, however on the slight
est sign OF a Cough or Cold, / have
taken Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death was sad loss FOR Mr., Reid. but
he learned that lung trouble must not
BIO neglected, and how to cure It, quick
est relief and cure for coughs and colds
Price soc and $500 guaranteed at q. c.,
MI. Drug store. Trial bottle freo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
GOOD EXCURSION.
Street Car Men Had Merry Time at
American Fork.

Despite the snow hurries and general
dsiagreeable weather that prevailed
last night the Salt Lake Route oxcur-
sion for the street car men to Ameri-
can Fork last night was success.
The special pulled out Of Salt Lake
with $50 on board and by the time II
reached its destination 100 more had
joined the party en- route. A most
pleasant evening followed, the floor
being In excellent condition and the
arrangements for the BAH perfect. The
special return to this city at 1.l5 a. m.
making the run with three stops IN 81
minutes. on arriving here cars were
waiting ana all were delivered to
their homes free The Fort Douglas
car went right through to the Fort
with one passenger Quite a number
Of bouquets we're handed to Traveling
Passenger Agent Manderfield, who
chaperoned the party, and who next
Tuesday evening will escort the Mo-
Fart orchestra from Provo over 10
American Fork. To date the Salt Lake
Route has been running about two ex-
cursions week to this point 10 as TO
enable parties TO test the patent dance
floor on springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
DELAWARE DEADLOCK.

A deadlock IN tho Delaware legisla-
ture over the election OF United
States senator r. one OF the regular
features OF interest in Washington. For
the past ten years one OF the Delaware
seats has been vacant for more than
half the time because the Addicks and
antl-Addlcks men could not agree. For
two years Delaware was without rep
resentatlon IN the senate until the
deadlock was broken by sending one
man OF each faction to the senate. And
there are Indications Of vacancy for
another tow years aa result OF the
present deadlock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
SLEEPLESSNESS
"'d my oiIsr-a full dollars worth Of nv
Kennedy Tree TO Try without deposit, or
risk, or promise to paw.

,eteplessness, fretfulness. rostlessness
.syS9usness, irritablity-all are The ont
nesu sign OF inward nerve disturbance
iva i vh, Us not with the nerves which
mir Wv MuthlnB-nOt with the nerves.
sn,fh enable you to feel 10 walk m IAN
~ ~ a, 70 see. But the INSIDE nerves
Se ruaua..ollhlo power nerves-these are
~ N.Y. tvs mat work wears out and wor-
v breaks down. Wv" WIZ
besaa aye not room here to explain how
perato otnuer, uny nerves control and
svs we stomach, the heart the MID
M the liver. How excesees ana strain,
hsrVS 'sTlndulgence destroy their delicate
reet. iloW, through bond OF svrnnathv
AK os IN one center Is conveyed 10
,or5 ~, ~, 'he other oonters How this same
iens ~, s,gmpathy produces the outward
sn ~ 81 nervousness which should warn
VI We trouble within. ] have NOT rnrn,
sacbsHun how these nerves NAV be
md nv ana strengthened and vitalized
y ,naue Wen by a remedy / spent thir.
ruggggiss,,s w perfecting- known ~
iofatve ffNeIywhere AZ DIR, Shops Re.
his re,ns, nave not room TO explain how
seerualn end TO ali forms OF nervos,s,, put
Ss,Iesssadila outward Including fretfIiiness
f,bsSssness sleeplessness irfjtahliity AIi
pok u.iii 'ngs are fully explained In ne
In nn WI send you when YOU write
DIV H. man a million homes nv rom
M eo' nave heard or II, 50 make }hIa
jble e, you' stranger, that every nos nos
hnd ,Aeuse for doubt NAV no reS,oyyod
% nsI0 dmoney-make no promise"tyaIkuc
9vs s's M simply write and ASK IL an,,
ou an n'Des tried my remedy. / viii s sv
oliarr h Vtger on your druggist FOR n I'm
n ~ aproSue-not a sample, bur III o re su'
n NJ s' sprd bottle he keepS cbns,sps,I,,
q coz sonS Sinflyes Tho druggist viii TeanirSs
q cb"olsgl,9ns' He will accent nv drda
siots' gIIully as though your doiIorp 'Hi ay
WlI "lin, lie will send the bilI 10 me o'y
hrn {ou accept this opbortnv,t,'' =,
ow " ia az MY EXPENSE ABsoLItpfTISEEI,t V
eryons be rid forever OF ali forr, "a, ~,
nv os XIV and insomnla--to he ia NJ ~
fhloh producoS "a put of the very cause
r.. " .N"V'u itg Write today
le for AZ on 9rii BOOK on Dyspepsia.
,oar bottle You Book 2 on the Heart.
Ib hoy ADDRESS Dr, Book 3 on the Kidneys.
kacibeeN NIL Book 4 for Women.
lta,e which bool Book for Men
wv want Book on Rheumatism.
Md cases are of,s, or.o,
toteAs FOR sale at forty thousand druS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

directed by some one, nothing can come
OF II, Butte has abundant resource
its leading men are willing 20 put up the
money Tor the game, but theie IS 10 one
here willing TO take hold Of the club.
Helena Is anxious for league ball. and
would undoubtedly come IN II Butte did.
Without Butte however Helena cannot
ena last week 10 warrant the organisa.
ton Of a club but the news came from
Charlie Lane that Butte had backed out,
Later we found that wasn't quite correct
for today as you know, we had no dlfllou
~ In raising money for league ball Lead
ership alone Is lacking; wth that Butte
could yet put team into the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
CoMPETITIvE SHOOTING.
Begins IN New York for Pistol and Re.
volver Championship.

New York, March 23-Compe,ltlve
shooting has begun here for the indoor
pistol and revolver championships, under
tlon. The matches will be concluded to-
morrow night,
Similar contests have been arranged
for Boston. Sprlnneld, Chicago, 81. Louis
San Francisco and other cities 10 that
the competition Ia national In scope. No
scores will be given out until the soriea
shall have been completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
White Coming West.

New York. March 3.-Jnbcz White no
champion lightweight pugllist Of England,
has started for tho west arrangements
having been practically compile ted by tele-
graph for him 20 meet James Brit before
the Yosemite club. IN San francisco, In
the latter part OF April.
white IL on route TO California and win
begin training at once under tho care OF
Charles Mitchell and tho latters son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
BELLE FoURCHE PROJECT.
Com'r Richards Directs Cortaia Lands
To be Withdrawn Because Of It,
lsneclal 10 the oNews. y

washington, D. c., March 23.--Com-
missioner Richards today instructed
the register ana receiver at sundance,
wyoming, on account OF the Belle
Fourche irrigation project, TO withdraw
from all forms Of disposal the follow
ing described lands Sections rs to 80
inclusive township 81 north, range 60
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
MUST STOP 1T.
Cannot Make City a Dumping Ground
For Refuse without Punishment.

There are a number Of complaints
coming into the health Office In regard
TO people dumping manure and other
rubbish at other places than the regu-
lar city dumping ground, located at
Fourteenth West and North Temple
streets, and the sanitary inspectors
have received instructions from the
health commissioner to arrest persons
who violate the health ordinances IN
that respect. The penalty attached 20
such an ohense Is a fine Of not less than
So nor more than 500. The Inspectors
intend TO see to II that the ordinance is
complied with. There are other Local
tons where people may dump their
refuse by first getting permission from
the health department, but unless such
permission is secured they are supposed
to haul the trash to the city dumping
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
DATE SET FOR GAME.
School OF NJ ines Football Team 10 Meet
Utah on Gridlron Nov IL.

The School Of Mines football team Of
Colorado. the team that won tho state
on Nov, II to play the University team
This date has been finally decii od uuon
and the game will be the first between
the two teams. The Colorado eleven will
be practically the same as last years
one Of the best during the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Another for sieIoff.

Kalamazoo, Mich March 22--Wllie
Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn knocked out otto
sloloff OF Chicago with n right swing TO
the law tonight IN tho sixth round n
what was TO have been a tifteen-round
contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
YOUNG WAS THE HIGHEST.
Proved n Winner In Last Evenings In
dlvldunl Bowling Tournament.

II, n, Young captured first nri2e In the
individual bowling tournament which has
been going on for the past week at the
evening and II was found that Young
average was the highest The players
and their averages are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
CRABBE TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Defeated the Bell Telephone Aggrega'
tlon In bowling Contest

Bell Telephone bowlors In the CONNER
clal league is what the Crabbe team did
last evening Olson Of the winning team
did the best work, individually running
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Notice,

Louis Hanson has withdrawn from
The Peoples Painting Co. All accounts
will be settled by Hill g. Taylor, paint
ers. "A Richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
BINGHAM AND
RETURN s1.OO
Via d. & n. G. March 9th.

Special train leaves Salt Lake at $3.50
p. m, returning leaves Bingham at
Midnight. Everybody invited.