davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
CHESBRO TO TRAIN
NEW PITCHERS.
Predicted That Griffith Will Have
A Famous Bunch of Ball
Players
The TEAM IS GETTING READY.
uor,oer Has Added Five Clever Box
Artists to His Already Competent
staff Of Ball Twisters.

New York. Jan. 95.--lf the plans of
Manager Grfht, Of the Yankees goes
,hrough on schedule the New WORKERS
,riu have a bunch Of ball twistcrs that
ulu startle the baseball world
In the first place he has added I'VE
.roroistng box artists 20 his last years
staH and including his own clever SELF
,hs Yankees now have eleven pitchers
In order to get the whole OUTFIT IN
r,cord shane he has decided to send them
10 Montgomery, Ala where the players
wifi train two weeks ahead OF the BAL
ance Of the team Griffith will also send
Him Mcclure, the veteran catcher, on IN
ADVANCE to coach the youngsters. The
advance cluster OF stars and would-bo
mmlnants will be in charge OF Chesbro,
Who will instruct them IN the ways ana
,vberefOres of his famous spitball Man
ager Griffith said yesterday he would en-
gage eleven more II he had chance 10
develop two or three good ones out OF
the bunch.
Those already secured are: Chesbro
Powell, Ortiz Clarkson, Puttmann, New,
ton, Hogg, whitley, HolyorJss and
starkles Griffith is also negotiating with
another youngster, but refuses 10 give
ms name as othor clubs are after him
and publicity might queer the deal,
This promising lot of twirlers Will leave
FOR Montgomery on March l. while the
rest Of the team viii not leave until
March o. There win be more than fun
nine on hand. so that all the pitchers
can get worked out with the local team
An Montgomery,
OF the new pitchers Doc Newton is
the ex-Brooklyu player, who has been
drafted from the Los Angeles, Cal, club,
and who is considered the best left-haud
pitcher In the country not excepting
Noodles Hahn Of the Cincinnati Reds.
whitley Is from Nincennes, Ind, ana
IA a protege Of Amos Rusie, who has
coached him, ana who recommended him
highly to Manager Griffith.
Hogg Is from Spokane and made a
great record last season on the coast
Holycross is from Cairo, H., and has
won his spurs In the Three | league,
Starkles is from Boise CITY Idaho, and
will come here with q big reputation
made out IN the far west
The pitching staff surely promises we'll
MCGUIRE klelnow and Dun will do the
catching The later is the young Man
haitian college backstop, who, II he lives
M 10 his work done In college games.
viii surely make good In the big league
Jack Doyle may be given a trial as
hackstop, but Il Is entirely UP to Doyle
himself lie will go to Hot Springs for
while, and II no thinks he Is able to
nm the bill he win join the team I'm
Montgomery He has not been engaged
Joe Heager is the only new inhelder
secured. lie was a star In the Eastern
league last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
TUCKER CONVICTED OF
MABEL PAGES MURDER.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 2i-Charles
l.. Tucker OF Auburndule, who has been
on trial since Jan. | for stabb0g Miss
Mabel Page to death in her fathers
house at Weston on March 81, 1904, was
convicted tonight of murder in the FIRST
degree. Death in the electric chair I'M
the state prison in Charleston Is the
penalty.
The announcement Of the finding OF
the Jury was made at 1910 o'clock last
night. Tucker collapsed utterly when
the foreman read the verdict. He was
led from the courtroom across the
street to the Jail IN an exhausted con-
an IA. and when cnce more locked in
his cen re-, ed somewhat under slim
ulants administers by physician. .
Mrs. Albert j. Tucker, the mother OF
the prisoner. was spared the anguish. OF
listening to her sons fate from the lips
of Foreman knight At the suggestion
OF one Of the COunselors for the dciense
she left the courtroom before the jury
returned ON learning the news she
was overwhelmed
Counsel FOR the defense are allowed
30 days IN which 60 file their eXcep-
tons and sentence will not be proc
nounced until action upon these eXcep-
lions has been taken by the court.
Before the case was given to the jury
today. Tucker awaited himself Of the
opportunity to address the jurors and
declared his innocence saying that he
was AT home when Miss Page met her
death. lie said he foolishly broke up
the knife which figured so prominently
I'm the case because officers bounded
him. lie said he knew nothing Of the
crime until reporters came to talk with
him about a..
The murder Of Miss Mabel Page, at .
Weston, Mass, attracted wide attention
because Of the mystlfying crcum-
stances surrounding the case,
Miss Page, who was Al years Of age,
was stabbed TO death IN her home At
first II was reported that she had killed
herself but the wounds failed to bear
out this theory. Tucker was seen near
the Page residence about the time OF
Miss Pages death and was arrested
and examined. he explained his move
ments and was discharged. only 10 be
re-arrested and formally charged with
the murder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
GREAT HORSE RETIRED.
Pirate Of pen1anee Turned Out TO Pas.
ture at Age OF % Years.

Imported Pirate OF penzance, one Of the
most noted horses IN this country has
become so old that be has been turned
out IN pasture TO end his days AT Me-
drathlana farm, where he scored his
greatest triumph as a sire The horse has
enjoyed a national reputation as the
poor mans friend" inasmuch as his pro-
geny was Of a type able 10 win almost
any Kind Of q race and almost without
exception OF average good qualities.
Among tho most noted Of his family are
banQuo u, winner OF i6 races; Lit
Ne Cripple, Paul Kauvar, Rhett Goode
Sea Robher, Flushing Bandit, Malay, Frog
Dance, The kentuckan, Rando, Harry
Thatcher, The Unknown, River Pirate,
Allio Belle. Sannazarso. Maclvor, Hunt
Iess, Rightful, Lulu CHASER, Pluck tm-
Mortel Sailors Dream, Lady Jocelyn,
Dan Mckenna, Advantage, Proceeds Ag-
SIC Lewis, Dekaber and fifteen 2-year.
plds, winners last season-Miss lneZ, Sea
All Pirelia, Miss Powell, Maggie Mackay,
Sea Voyage, Ivan the Terrible which was
considered TO be the best 2-year-old I'm the
west Loretta NJ, Pirate Polly. Proven-
I'VE Darthula, Alice Lloyd Jungle Imp
Envoy and Mabel Simms, Last season his
got won $62,l95 in stakes and purses.
llrate Of Penlanco was bred by r.
Townley Parker in England and was
GOOD race horse I'm that country, winning
among other races, the Easter handicap
al -Four Oaks park and the Joliffe stake
at Liverpool. He was brought TO tho
United States In 1889. The rose was pur-
chased by Milton Young and in proper
lion 10 his cost has proved as good an In.
Nestmcnt TO that breeder as was the
mighty Hanover lie was foaled I'm 1852
ana IN now p years old. He will live out
hA days In luxury at McGrathiana and
VII be buried when he dies by the side
81 Hanover, In tho horse cemetery at the
famous farm. monument will be erect.
cd above his grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
AUTO RACES BEGIN.
Big Events Now on at Ormond.Daytona
Beach, Florida.

Ormond Fla, Jan. 2l-The first days
automobile races opened promptly on time
today the first event being one kilu-
meter The starters were Jay Webb In
u fifteen horsepower and H. a, Laroche's
twenty horsepower gasoline machine.
Webb won In a Do lie broke shaft
SQO yards from the finish aud coasted
the rest Of the way. r.. NJ. Steck, driv-
lng the twenty-horsepower machine fin
ished In :6l b.j
sixth race, for stock cars from $1,000
10 5000 five mues-Starters, 2O-horse-
power driven by Albert Leblanc and %
horsepower driven by Charles soulos
Soues won. Tme-611 3l5.
seventh race-Postponed
Eighth race, five miles, for stock cars
costing from $3.50 to N,Oo0-S Starters,
Charles n. Wheeler. l2-horsepower,
driven by owner l0-horsepower auto car,
driven by w. L. Evans and Louis s,
Rose S-horsepower steamer driven by
owner Rose won. Time-6i2 80. Evans
scored.
Ninth race over Ave miles, handicap,
stock cars. The starters We're two cleo
tries one lS-horsepower and the other
S5-horsepower, The heavier car was
handicapped l:47 The race was won by
the lighter machine, Tme-7;lS 10 The
cars finished 10 seconds apart
Tenth race. 10 miles, for stock care
were Harry ;. Houpts, 4O-horscpower, NJ.
Roberts, driver; John Cnswels, &-horso-
power, driven by owner, and SO-horse-
power, driven by Charles Soules Mr.,
Soules won IN 1915, Mr. Caswell sec
ond
Tho second race, in which the entries
were u i0-horsepower gasoline, to be
driven by O. ". Vaughan, and Webb
jays l5'horsopower steam and the
third race, for steam cars, one mile for
the II. G. Clowry trophy, IN which the
entries were Louis s. Ross 20-horsc-.
power; h. b, KimbaL 10 horsepower
j. Edmonds, IN Mr. Ross s.horso-
power; Rollin II. White, IN his 40
horsepower, and webb Jay In his lj-
horsepower, were postponed owing 10
the SHAFT OF Mr. Jays machine breaking
Fourth race, five miles for stock CARS
Charles Soules, I'm 3O-hursepower
driven by Eddie Bald, took the lead and
maintained II winning I'm 5:l3 3-5; Harry
s. HOupt iO-horsepOwer was second
"a IS seconds behind. Thomas John Cas-
well D-horscpower electric third.
The NTH race cars TO be driven by
owners, was postponed until tomorrow
In u time trial Of Ave miles, q. W.
Vaughan in a i0-horsepower made the
distance In ii2 2-j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
NELSON AFTER BRITT.
Posts Forfeit ofSS,OO0 with Harry Cor
bett for Another Fight.

A san Francisco dispatch says: Bat
,lns Nelson returned from his hunting
wv ihl6 morning and Immediately set sail
IU, thr scalp Of Jimmy Britt. lie said,
-, am anxious for q return match with
bHlt ana am prepared 10 meet him at
We lightweight limit 1873 pounds. ring.
soc or viii allow him to come I'm at i82
POUNDS 40 o'clock as IN our last contest,
u ne ~ afraid Of weakening himself To
nake l33 rlnBside see that Britt is
WY anxious to get Jabes White, and has
ahle,d To pay the latter's transportation
gnu travelling expenses from England To
IN francisco out Of his own pocket. or
~ Nhlle refuses to come Britt Is willing
~ Journey to England To meet him un.
n.y., bhgllSh rules. Well. | don't blame
,nIll as any Of the nghtweights here
mUulu only he too anxious 10 meet White,
winner take all for while White was a
huol man no Is now considered easy pick.
i9s' ana he has had his day, the same as
r,,i,o ana IAylgnc | have posted g. 900
MID Harry COrbctt 10 bind n match with
n,lIL J VIII also wager $1,000 Of this
rya,uuunt that ! can stop him In twelve
a,uVHVH' providing tho referee remains
"Gg5rr,,de " tho ropes. English rules.
~ no ABOVE money will remain In Cor.
hands for thirty days. II
Ky 6et q match with Britt / am willing
"." lealy Tor any man IN the world Of
gro N WTglghi provided proper inducements
-, Ge5s9n gave up all thoughts OF tho
tc"ug4eu NUTS and the smell Of resin was
.bu 70 his nostrlls during tie time
Ma1 drinking In the pure ozone Of tho
,,r .u,llns lie simply was out for pleas
WV ana accomplished his desire of re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
G. E. DUGGER ON TRIAL.
Nan Accused of Assaulting Brittenna
Daughters Faces Jury,

The case Of the State Of Utah against
G. Il. Digger charged with a criminal
assault upon Bittenna S, Daughters.
Il l5-year-old girl, IL on trial IN the
criminal division of the district court
today before Judge Armstrong. The
crime is alleged to have been commit
ted ON Sept 3, 1904 District Attorney
Loofbourow Is prosecuting the case.
and Attorneys ]. NJ, Hamilton, Soren Y.
Christensen and G. NJ. Nielsen are de-
Tending Digger, The Jurors sworn to
try the case are Rev. Elmer l. Goshen,
W. ]. Atkinson r. A. Badger c. NJ
Anderson, A, r. Ballard, d, G. Mus
ser, w. a Sperry and G, j. Dangerfeld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Woman Writes on the Smoot Case.

spin (eXcept to spin a long fairy story
t. the people Just about election timpsD,
yet they reap the greatest gains, So
that the rich are growing richer, the
poor are getting poorer II One-teuth
part OF the money, and one-tenth part
Of the time, energy and exertlon were
expended In behalf OF the conditions
surrounding the poor that Is being oN-
pended In this farce in the Smoot case
we might feel a Just pride I'm the work
OF the senate, II the men at the head
Of our government VIII work half as
hard To accomplish something toward
the proper laws by which TO govern the
irrigation project chat is just now agi-
tatlng the people Of the west,
as they are working 10 COM
NIT uu offenso that win be am
everlasting shame and disgrace I'm their
EFFORTS to unseat a man and q gentle
man from among them, and who ccr-
iainly is their peer I'm all that pertains
to a clearly man, % Cody man. and
only too glad to see their efforts mean-
ing something
with the irrigation laws complete aud
safe toward enforcement, the people sca
d wonderful picture OF prosperity, beau
uful homes, a land OF plenty succor
and susteuuuce, for the thousands Of
Gods poor, where now there Us the
barren plain. When the waters Of NE
are turned upon the waste places of
the arid lands of The west, thousands
OF the same element Of which the for
mer pioneers were made, and from
whom the temples Of progress have
reared their majestic spires homeWard
and heayenWard, VIII come from every
cline to inhabt our long neglected re-
sources. Let our lawmakers attend to
these things, and they win have suf-
fiCient 10 keep them busy and busy In
the right direction. ON the corner OF
South Temple and Main streets of this
city stands a statue of Brigham Young,
the father and founder of Salt Lake
city. II is Of a gigantic stature, with
uplifted hand fOrehnger pointing utar
toward the coming years, the unknown
future, Was he pointing to that vast
and unseen possibility that In his
minds eye he could but dimly out
line for his people, IL seems 50, lie
certainly pointed the way for future
greatness. He pointed the way through
the wilderness; he pointed the way 10
the promised land, and TO his people
who have long since come out into The
open plains Of beauty success and
irhi,h his roori, bavo ,,,rought ,ynrdor,
t,,I thi,os aro ,,ot tbo l,,st HF hIs to,ch.
iU no.
Svi,o,, Oh. .ri,.i, ~ ho ,,io,,oo,. I,,
,h,,,, ~, ana ~, t,.,,,r5 ,hn g.r ,,,o,t-
ern wilderness, untrod by man, slowly
vending their way onward until the
towering Wasatch offered shelter and
protection, the Jordan river the waters
,,,,dlr,, ''s ,aiIir hott s,,iu,, tn
IL ,,i,,it,, Ian,,,So,,, ~ r5 t,ro ,,fI.r'
ii Is ynm 's hon,n rboso oro Nv tomnlae
NJ hI ins '0 Niy niairs Her" anal My
ne y I'", ,oir "' ' J1ro shaII Nv 6orits
III to"P' - ,S's t,onee,d hirs iiSre shaiI
nt,, uro,i 6 oG9" w., r',o ana 'r~sl
na yj i',C,P'Sy Vs. ~ toh I'm me 'ord's
sinc,.,rd and lis neonia havo bsau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Lady Fashion Won Mt 2S 10 Public
Surprised at Defeat OF Del Carina.

San Francisco Jan. a.-Lady Fashion
won today at &, l. Tho defeat Of Del
Carina was "A sumner 10 the public. x.
+, Kane was another d 10 I shot that
won Weather rainy; track sloppy. Sum
mary:
First race six furlongs-- Emma Rou.
bold won, Pencil Me second, FlOriana
Belle third Time-l:1Sia
Second race, five and onc-half furlongs-
Educate won, Battidor second, Water
spout third. Tme-l:llih.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-
Lady Fashion won, Audvan second, Ma
bel Bates third. Time-l,2
Fourth race, mile and an eighth--H p.
Kane won, Alr Dinglo second, Theodore
J. third. Timo-2R
lcifth race, mile and a siXteonth-'War
Times won, Glonarron second, LanfOrd
James third, Time-l:5 49,
Sixth race seven furlongs- Gateway
won, San Nicholas second. lshlana third.
TimC--l .}0I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
To Prove What Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy will do
for YOU Every Reader of "Deseret News" May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by MAIL

Weak
suffering than other through neglect
other kidney continue fatal results are
o
Your other your most
tent ion first,
II DIR KiImers Swami.
soop ns
kidneys helm al, the other o,uaD.
health A trial win any one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS.

w G, A, smoot to John bearing
wrranty deed, l,67 acres, lot block
!, 5-acre plat a ,.r. ,....u.....S 500
Lorenzo Snow TO Selenia Sainsbury
-, plat r. ,,,. $50, ....,.,.., 100
tanty decd, part Of southwest
quarter Of southeast quarter Sec
ton 2, township south, range
east ,..,.... O.. .......,.........,.,...,.'
Hubbard investment company to
Paul Froehlch. warranty deed, lots
q to u, block Il, OaNay ,.,..,..,. 8
Ell Gregson TO Minnie rickctt war
ranty dede. lot 52 ami part Of lot
81 block 10, Highland Park addi-
Frederick Cowlcy to l.. y. Howard.
warranty deed, 1921 ncrcs, south
west quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section 2, township
south, range | east ",.,,. ,.,,..,. 1862
W. c, A, Smoot to Albert G, Smoot,
warranty deed, part Of lot /, block
l. 5-aCro plat A .,. .....,.,....,.,,,. 90
Paullna lin 70 Joseph NJ I'm,
quit-clam deed, part Of southeast
quarter OF southwest quarter
section 81, township south, range
east ,,s.t, eco. s..s.,.,.s...,.,s,.s..u
Salt Lake County TO Draper lrriga-
ton. company, quit-claim deed,
northeast quarter. Of southeast
quarter section II, township 3
south, range l east $50. ....... Is
Jacob A. I.atcho 60 W w. Iatcho.
Qult-claim deed, lots Ia 70, etc,
block L. Webb & palmer's addition /
Daniel Densloy 90 William a.
Crane, pit ne sw g. 3s. 2w ,..... -
Lucille Q. r. Romuey to j. NJ
Whitley, l32x6S l-3 II ne fr 1884 Il
Of sw 3, 50 A.,.u OIL. ,,..,..... 3,fjS
b. NJ. Sperry 70 l., p, Judd. 22-3,
3 Park View .,,... 80 ,,,,,,,.,...,..
Melvina G, World 10 Henry Amott,
rdsXi II ne fr rds Of sw t.
l. p. Judd 70 Mary C. sperry, %
81, 3, Park View ...-,., 1000. 1000.
Charles n. Dansio 10 Walter g.
Lyme, pt g. 3s iw 5000. .,.,.,...,.. 1900
j. A. Frltsch 60 Henry G. Hoffman,
15-l6 T. East Capital avenue ...,....
Charles II Scheu TO John Weir, Jr,
5x5 rd NV II se !, q, D,u,,....,....
James NJ Nelson TO " T. Johnson
ut Z, D. le ,.n ,,,,.,..,.,,........ ESQ
j. a. Fritsch' 10 Henry g. Hoffman
iO-ll-l2. l. East Capitol avenue,
w, G. A. Smoot 20 Josephine Hus-
henson pit I, I, 5-acro A ,...,.,.,
George r. MosCs 10 ". Burke, 10
acres NV Is, p, lw ..,,........ 1,IO
NJ T. Field to Hyrum Burke, ij4,
acres NV 9 p, lw ,... D., ,...a..... 200
Franklin r Tingey to Mcrvn W.
Davis l0x2A rds NV r. rds Of
so T. l0i a ...... .,,,,..,..,..,..,,.. 200l
John E. Dooly to John sutton i65x
ooh It NV Il Sc l. 80 B"","..,~, 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
THAT BUTTE BALL MEETING.
DIRECTOR W. r. Hewitt Of Bolse Says Il
Was Harmonious throughout.

W, r. Kcvitt, director Of the Boise
Baseball club was In the city last night,
having returned from the Butte meeting
Mr. HEWITT said he was highly pleased
with the turn Of affairs and that the
meeting at Butte was a success In every
particular and would result in much good
Tor the game.
lie said that, although McCloskey was
In Butte. he did not take any part what.
over IN the meeting FOR the reason that
he represented no club. Mr. Wharton,
ont and said he proposed to stand by the
Pacific National league IN It's fight for
justice, aud would give no one an option
on the park unt the present tangle is
gtra htCnpd out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

gaining the strength which he had lost
BY constant training and the gurelling
contests which he went through IN such q
short space Of tlmo. lie Is now like u
young colt and figures that n James Ed
ward will hook up with him again IN the
rCped arena that the local lad will take
the count long before the twentieth
round has been reached. lie cannot inn
aglnc why Britt wants 10 take on Jaboz
White IN preference to himself. unless h
Is looking for easy game Nelson also
says that White cannot make less than
l3S pounds and Is such a back number
that any good fcatherwelght In this coun.
try could dispose Of him I'm jg time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
aaaaHaaaaaH
WITH The BOWLERS.
Railroads Had Fighting Clothes on and
TOOK Three from Senators,
HOW THEY STAND

on the league bowling alleys last night
Things happened that has caused the Sen.
ators To wonder ever since whether or not
they were dreaming For we X or moro
the Senators have boon running things
with a high hand and imagined that they
were the whole timing wncn il came 10
boWnnB, 7 nose ideas were eifectuallv
dispellcd last night when the Railroad
bunch got through with the diplomats.
The Railroads started I'm to win ana did
not stop until they haJ taken three gaines
ana felegated the Senators back to hfth
place IN the percentage column, The
scores follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Rider Hagpart Coming

London, Jan. 23-Colonlal Secreary Lvt-
Teton has appointed II, Rider Haggard q
commissioner to inquire into the condi.
lions and character Of the agricultural
and Industrial land settlements organized
In America by the Salvation Army Tn,
trustees OF the estate Of Cecil Rhodes arc
paying the expenses VI the inquiry With
Tho view Of applying tho scheme 10 South
Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Los Angeles, Jan. "a Results;
First race. steeplechase short course
Jim Bozeman won. CuZador second, Au-
tumn Time third, Time-3.0Sh
Second race, Slauson course--Robador
won, Sweet Kitty Belalrs seconds
Kchallan third. Timc-i.i0ls
Third race, six furlongs-St Wlnlfrcde
won, Elm King second, Agnes Mack
third 1'imc--i1h,
Fourth race Ave furlougs- Escalante
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

won Henry Ach second, Crown Princess
third 1Jhc--l;Ol
Firth race, one mile, selling McGrath.
lana Prince won, ARABIC second Mart
Gentry third Time-l:4Ois
sixth race, six furlongs-Susic Christian
won Motlakltla second, Crigll third.
Time-ili
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
A FULL DOLLARS WORTH FREE

o.. %arehed tho whole earth for specific
=, a. t''n.eumatsm-somethlng that or any
~, 7''lan could foe safe IN prescribing
10y occasionally, but ALWAYS trnr tbc
end W. or rheumatism arc everywhere
"'Iu Genuine relief Is rare.
PERM twenty years OF search and OK
msn w J learned OF the expensive Ger
KNOW, Jtnemlcql now employ. And [
forts y,t,vu mat my search and my ef-
ical gg,,dlo Wen rewarded. For this chem
IN nS,eye nue. the basis OF a remedy which
csrtsL cure Of Rhoun...lsm ls practlcallv
''i as experience mas proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
No Dissolution of Parliament

London Jan. a,-Ilome secy Akors.
pouglas announced az Dover tonight that
there would be no dissolution of parlia-
ment. The government. be said, has no
Intention Of making an appeal 70 the
country until the end VI their term VI Of
fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
TEA

The way TO buy tea is to
say to your grocer 81 want
SchilIing's Best ID Japan
or Ceylon or English Break.
fast or Oolong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

don't mean that Or Shoop's Rhouma-
tic cure can turn bony Joints into flesh
again--that is impossible. But It Will
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, and then that
is the end Of the pain and swelling-tha
end VI the sunerng-the end OF Rhou-
matsm
Any Rheumatic sufferer who has not
tried my remedy may have a fun doll
lars worth free. I ask no deposit no ref
cronce, no security There Is nothing to
pay. either now or later To those who
write promptly ! will send my authorita-
tive book on rheumatism, Write today
Address Dr. Shoop, BoN.5il3, Racine, wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Totals =. .,SS7 9l5 Sl7-26l9 81 CT n "a
Ayerages--Pugge, l5i; Wilson l7G l-3;
Hun 100 l-3; Zehring, 200 20; Allen 1871 2.3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
SENATORS.

Avcregcs-Whlney, liG: Nelson lS2;
Price, l93; Martin l57; Williams, 1918.