davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12
VIM Criss and sfamilS8moyed into
aIrss Jennie Ileyelle's property on.
State street YESTERDAY afternoon.

Wlli Criss and family moved Into
Airs. Jennie Leyelle's property on
State stree yesterday afternoon.
French Barnes East Park ave
iIue, lett yesterday for Nun In
diana, where j expects to locate
sfof she future Z
Thomas moyedSJaB Nurray's
s~horsehold goods from g aston avenue
ito the depot where they we're ship
pea II Morgantown Yesterday morn morn
swishers 81 Winfield was g
bats caller in 4 the city yesterday
lafd5 report his father 3: + sswisher,
Who has been Seriously III 80 long,
% Az ers much improved and doing
Bruce Morgan and Mark Layll.an.
have gone back to their depot job
With the i! ANA {. railway company
at Waylana Ohio 8 push Il along.
b: seYelle and family, together
with Mrs Jennie 2 LeyelleS ana
daughter Florence have moved into
their properly on Merchant street.
Fred Hess Of Water street, has
retirned home from sCinclETa5f
where il has been taking q course q
study The Eclecttc; Medical Inst
Attorney u +. Morgan has sun.
clently recovered from the mumps t
misc ONCE agai1 SiaicGh he'll
not set vel and out of5 danger.
EukesRoger Of Union district va;
nhs city yesterday, on his retnrll
rom GSrattonS WMther he y pcN@
called by his mother on some specia
business matters.
eorg teopardi, Of Pltitsbu.s pass
ed through the city recently en- irout'
10 ciarksbnrg On a business GRAND
H master mechanic Of the stee
noulds for glass patterns In min
National lass factories. Keep
him busy 1 9 supply them
Miners Hospital Addition. s5
arrangements are being made y
begin addition 10 the Miners Hos
pitals Bids are being talen for II!
War Which viii Dc superintendent b,
n tfoIjITHSR sf8AN
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08
prnnu 2.

Tile Ailg z spaEa IL 9al
learless rider
The 0eEe q r ars
IS age faeen
Iae hatse. 30 the prorai OWES r
ot efg1t autonOa ie
Ailg 0s YedeI
na ca roga3 lnas
LGe mas yan $4,000 a2e
a IN cara arake fu
ls country
Genera, y ea ape
o fg t
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08

LORD G eW. the English nob' mau
IS q farmer of renown
Edward B. Wesley 2 millionaire vs
etau 81 wal Street New Yoee. ! ui.e.
pr 5rge 8eicta. flo Nayog WE Ser
poet ana d~raiaatist A rs
j1rISf
Qd RaGgtaak has asa mere
tg Gty years FIJI \
tlEar Tieaby utf h eltgk
f4e sta Z DepaI NeE 7l
3. t#eaf5 ears zoos ie Il tiilf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08

F+ .LaHHA. -. F.. K
pointed Ht SIZE fI3uer, fl Marta-. u5i
whether be IS q ling urou lbs t9roos
he mus. HsleI d fIe "Tt.s ant The
man" whef efCra l1st fr,r espisad
the word 81 fhC IHrt to a- fhge wr.rt
3 cyl IN ais ghrf ana 90 Ges. e1a.
Srit9n 81 scUl ha Inust CRY ont f1r
iueFr1 aud coftess. II bare sim
sgair5t the ford"
Nc only have mll rs ir
beeti lec 10 false empi8s a s- 20
material and 70 blinduass toward .t
! spiritual bur tie church herself has
become ,0o material ga Tile T1rC
which she has sought &. give - Pa
religious impulse Too uucl of stress
hSs been aud 3 laid upon form az
~ zatlur and Ho- enough IuaI 9
spirit. Not uE-i the church COZ
again ~ tlo side cf Jacobs ~ ana
helfs hltes the sweet emphasis T
t1t Nan OF GJilea upon tie eesell
Spirituality u Crd ard dis 1g-ems.r
anu ptio .ty of sri aal -al she
ever enter i11 fal her fge of
divine p0V-er - lfzh tire
we should rs o-a a..h rfz Dol
Fossilr and l
the requiem 81 .lH. 0-. w.-s
sDlit, with st,- alures a- a-e
aIaferi7l foibI
l1e son! thrt '.l aelfo lG
Il is q dsHatn L..~ t1 r
stitute -t tL a. Bed
des,iHef Cor -us with
Hi1 e-.a got goods -h
3ete net cash,
tat
ssGlae &c aptab,e r. #sl el1
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08

Nap F8nteEs
pa1 IN Ass
bal tagl 0e i9s q none.
Naat tea 3e la
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08
CLOSE SCHOOLS M SAVE COM
Young Woman Teacher Taxes a HanJ
Al nusAing Grain

I0reka, Kan. Week ago Miss
Emma Cushmsn 4 AeaeLa il Brow
County, closed beg school f0r ten days
40 tod the forty boys alt girls t9
re nome aud heln their parents save
the great c0rn crop. flen Hiss Cush-
q donned hus1inc gloves aDd made
3 Land in the c0rndeld, AMI Other
you1g women helped,
Four other schools 81 taaf eesi1n
lti0lrnad to he corn fields fun a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08

4 sFi1LifNr SUNDAY SERMON gY
ffs RAJ. l. 2. NotALLY
suejroi. sptaos, wos.bir

susiroi. spir.taal woFsbir.
.ss York Cify-5undoy morning IN
sac @iEt4 avenue tiaptlst Churco. The
II Ter fbe Rev. Charles r. MeNallr.
preached OF tie s~h5au. "The Shirt
Gel ena Syit4,ual Wogship" TIE text
v1a faliu 3ohn fys23-2f. "9f,e bnrg
11 IN and now is Hhef trpe
iHers shaA worship IL. .ther
1ifit and in fruits. fol the Father
es6eth such 70 wo-s5ip Him God
Is a sp.'it ard 5hey TIA worship Him
must worship Him In spirit ana in
truth." Air. McNa said:
These words lnEh well lead irto
e. byway& n philosophy. That. how
ever. Is M enjoyment which we do
noe DOW n md to permit ourselves t5
indulge in. We might with prot
PCT T on S~o1a a0sc words hat Tie
man ts4clt 10 nCt th,nE ut himself
inst & nsl l.,.s q sl1se4f so-ray
de Was GHHit 0i th01glg 7l nothing
0utsif 4 us tsaeAiaga environment.
ana ( fHft ely frolt che point Of
view o "a ou 10 lMs bodily needs.
Els n-Hd a. u grasp the thought of
the hem ttc ereafter. Ills dead
compton 4 thong : ~ as be
~ essentially dalereDt RON thlt
.cu be q a57, His f.is
ri efG ~ar buried Hf Il I...
ttb She baiiaf 1st IN so4lg unseen
but mGteriaf paradise 81 uniting
gcoclat he E.e as Be sau lived.
uee6 rs the saiGe tniags.
HaaFa. nH.. taH r-e-- rr -s-Hr H.H---T
III ne i1ag.e a Inks ef himself as d
81 Fl" Es mind cf soui e. another.
sWe bseif body and
2 wltlf 1e 3rHars or his
ae 1eels thal while .ls,y
rre ir-' 81 S. closely associated. bis
pcy ora mig ard Ills s8ui u.te
.ltaEa Hts distinrticl 55d rot cp-
goa q ans rat Re saeW nothing
Il RI Was the simple. lnqFestiol
tn- q d lhi!6.
ta' gi3ue ia8ulse. A5vr~e hIS
7iR yS 'feaa ~ integral pare 7a eg1ap
ire aDa has eveF.iu one sm oi
ether, sought to express BY 7-ade
t1ou 3 it nGg blya teau lr begin
ninGs, ths coDscl9isu SIS Of gsI tse
: Eyer beel absslt from lau
mind When i Es apgegEs sael.s
70 have been 0atasi1ii5-ic b. gs1
nomocphic in tJe ges est s. a 1Tt1
ualig There vas the Cs Jon e.
tendency ~ coE sp5st Fi o8G
win .ais tel ency u3u ltr- pos
SEES lon Of t's dsa'et IA pre- -1 git
-. fhus mad or rou-. va- a5
tfa.1,fs ts external ~. MA
= tersaI ~ ,cepdor 81 jsai me
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-08
PRESIDENT H1)SEv.LTS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WAVOisua ~ uUlflllLJU
Wa hinsto1. r C.-Unusual Interest
Vas nanif ssteo ia the teadiag o sras
iden5 noeae1alt tits alpaa4 message ID.
sotl the .enote md toe Housa Fb.
salient .eat of The document are AZ
follows.
10 the Senst, ana House oe Rapfesen-
tati2es
IRE people af this countrs continue
ID enjoy .leai prosperity Uaaoubse d
J mere win By ebh ana Sow In Fuch
prosperity, and this ebb anu gos w,li
be let more "a JOSS by all members Of
the community both bv the deserving
and the rrlaseeYing. Aga3ns. he
w1ath OF Tie Lord The wisdom If uan
car not aTaii q tines of a0ad or
drought huulaa %ngeAuity san gut par
fially repair TIL disaster Z general
fJ!iure Of crops woa4G m-t rs Acain.
Jlo tc'lJ Of mar ma the general
well being, heI Csc sh1 are lnao-
eeNg o. t5e IF N1lt nave q ry part
Sl tAe "aIS}tE inn4rfe4 lily tltse vhe
are gu N ot lie fo.5 "a panic
brought GU lr ela speculatiys sol'T OF
par ~ the GasuIes2 3~5TuClulity would
hgrt si,a whole BUSINESS community.
A'et s.-l st0ygaEa Of waifale though
II m,ehf 81 re~r v,nls NJ ~
g, a. 40 lane -,,a 4ha ,ao I'LL VIII
e5 }r NE rnm9ue,+ -.r..tn.;4y III,
ee.tr nj ION a -l .s@,.
far II, rba =. go -.
1"s MP y el1zeh ~ h1tt-
S ''t.
~ i1-~'
n,on
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
MEXICO (RIER55 g2E;{,.. g2|EE
OYER NINETEEN HOURS SAVED.
Leave St. Louis 2.21 P. m.; arrive9City of Mexico
 rxcu % Mex. time. third dnor rning.

Mexico is land that never fails to interest the artist, student scientist, capitalist and investor as we'll the every day tourist and plel ire seeker in quest of health and recreation.
 The Iron Mountain Route is now the shortest and quickest line by many hours between St. Louis and the City of Mexico. It runs it's own tracks to Texarkana, the Texas & Pacific Railway to Longview, Tex, the International Great Northern K Rai!road to Laredo, ana The National Lines of Mexico to the City of Mexico No more delightful trip can be made for brief vacation at this season of the year. One may go twice the distance, east or west and search in vain for such variety of scenery such absolute change of surroundings such marked differences in the people, their habits and mode of living.
 Also leaving Union Station St Louis, at 8.2O D. m. on the Texas and Mexico Special on the Iron Noun tain Route, you arrive at Little Rock, Ark the next morning in time for breakfast. Here superb dining car is attached to the train Meals are served Ia carte, the menu and all appointments being strictly first class. From Little Rock it is less than an hours to Benton, Ark, where direct connection is made with the train of the Little Rock & Hot Springs Western Railroad for Hot Springs, the greatest and most popular all year round health and pleasure resort Tn the country Liberal stop- privileges allowed those who desire to visit this great national sanitariun
 The train then continues on it's journey through the rich fruit farms and cotton fields of Arkansas to Texarkana, and thence across the Lone Star State to Austin and San Antonio which has world wide reputation resort for sufferers from bronchial and pulmonary troubles. It IS situated Tn the center of the health bet of the Southwest blessed with almost perpetual sunshine and ozone-laden atmosphere, which tends to make the surrounding country second paradise for those afflicted with catarrh of the head, weakened lungs or similar ailments.
 At Laredo, Tex. you the Rio Grande River and change flags, money also, if you wish to handle the current coin of the realm, but you do not have to change cars, the palatial Pullman in which you left St. Louis is still with you and will continue to be until your train rolls into the capital city of the sister Republic, z.50 D. m, third evening.
 The first trip through Mexico is a series of revelations to the average tourist They begin at Nuevo Laredo and reach a climax when the train climbs to the crest of the mountain which overlooks the beautiful Valley of Los Remedies, in the center of which nestle the clustered spires of the City of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
College Baseball.

At Norfolk-Yale .; University of Vir-
ginia, D.
At Washirgton-Princ (. George
town. 1.
At Annapolis syracuse. .: Annapolis. Is.
At West POint-Columbia, 3: West
Point
At Iphia-Harvard. >. Williams. ).
At Terre Hautc-Indiana State Normal,
S. Central and Normal OF DauVille- >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Team Shows up Well.
ERNIE BESTS HERRERA
Mexican Meets Hard One in Clever
Philadelphia Feather
WEIGHT.

Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican pugi-
list, was a shade to the bad At the
end Of a six-rOUnder with Young
Ernc" of Philadelphia at the National
Athletic club this week.
The boys looked to be about the same
weight. but Erue proved himself a bit
the CleVereT OF the tvO. They boxed
under straight Marquis Of Queensbcrry
rules, and this nearly proved t,rue's
UuGOiuC. Tn a brea kaWay in the sec
Oud round Herrera landed a right swing
on ETUcs jaw, and the Philadelphia
went TO the floor like a shot He was
Up iH All instant. however. and mixed
things with the Mexican until the end.
The rest OF the bout was fast.
TudisWayed by the MeNican's rcpu-
tatiOu. as he was by Young CoTbatt's''
reputation when he met that pugilist
ErDc was willing ut all times 10 mix
matters. and several times rocked the
visitor with hard right ana left swings
Had there been aug decision il would
undoubtedly have gone TO ErDe.
In the semi-wiEdup MaurO Herrera
beat Jimmy Casey Of Bristol. Casey $
left eye was closed in the second round
but he stood the jabbing Of Herrera
IN grand style and several times near
J. pulled out a victory with his ter
rife swings FOR the Jaw. Casey WAS a
tired boy at the end. ana. although he
was beaten. the crowd appreciated his
efforts ana cheered him heartily as he
left the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
NEW BILLIARD WONDER
English Lad Is Touted as a Coming
Champion With the
Cue.
Especial Sporting service.)

London, April 15.-Frederick Law
renee. a Birmingham boy L years of
age. bids fair one day to become the
billiard champion.
Some weeks ago he succeeded in
beating John ROberts-of course with
the benefit of a substantial handicap
in his favor. Now he has come to
London. and billiard players are en-
thusiastic regarding his delicate hand
ling of the cue.
He has just added another victory
to his long list of successes in a match
with a London lad named Standbrook,
played on a standard table at the Ar
guile hall The match was of $500 points
up. and Lawrence, after conceding 1900
points, won by 1.447.
Standbrook has gained some fame
for the gallant displays he has made
against older professionals. This fact
has added much to the reputation of
the victor, who made several century
breaks in the course of the game
Already offers have been made to
back Lawrence for substantial sums
against we'll known players. He is said
to easily beat the early records Of
the great living opponents of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
WILL TRY IT AGAIN
CoffToth Has Not Given Up in Eff
forts TO Pull Off
Fight.

san Francisco. April "A meeting was
neId tonight OF all tho persons directly
interested in the fight between Jimmy
Britt. lightweight champion and Jabez
White. champion Of England The fight
had been scheduled for next week. but
Manager Cofforth Of the Yosemite club.
having been unable 10 secure a permit
from the supervisors the conference or to-
night Was held 50 determine upon some
plan Of action.
Cofforth announced that he stil had
hope OF getting the necessary permit and
asked that the match be postponed 20
May d. This was agreed to. COff0Tth
tod Charles Mitchell. who represented
White that in assurances could not be
given next Wednesday that the match
could be pulled off May q the club would
release Britt and White from all of their
obligations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
CLEVER RIDING
WINS BIG DERBY
True Wing, Steered by Birkenruth,
Lands by Length.
TEN THOUSAND SEE RACE
OEVOUT BLOWS UP UNDER HUR-
ny UP ORDERS.

Kansas City. April 22-Ten thousand
persons at Elm Ridge this afternoon saw
T. II. Ryan's True Wing. cIeverIy ridden
by Birkeuruth. win the first renewal Of
the Kansas city Derby easily by a length
from Pat DUNES DcVout- Five lengths
back came Ara staggering and out to
the last ounce. Tho distance. mile and
onc-fourth. was covered in 2:O5if. a record
for the course.
There were only six starters. Starter
Hoffman sent them away in perfect
alignment. but before a furIOng had been
covered the field was badly strung out
Larsen on Devout evidently had hurry
up orders, as he shot to the front with
the son or PfCty and passing the stand
the first time he was five lengths in
'front.' and was running with his mouth
wide ooeu. True Wing was second and
Ara third. Devout continued 20 lead the
procession. when the pace began 10 toll
on him, and True Wing. which had been
rated nicely by Birkenruth. passed him
SlNtecnth or a mile out and went on ana
won easily. DevOut was easily the best
OF the others. Ara ran d game race, be
ing under a drive for fully half mile
The Ryan filly was a straight favorite
in the betting. The purse was 5000 and
added money. Results:
First race. five and a half fuTlongs-
Clifton Forge won. Envoy second.
Azelina third. Time :O6a4
Second race. one niIe-GoIdcn Mineral
won. The Lady ROhcsia second, Ada n
third. Time-1:42L.
Third race. half a mile-Hadur won,
F'hmah second. Ramona IL third. Time
Il :4S&4.
Fourth race. Derby. one and onc-quarter
miles-True Wing. 112 1Birkenruth). 9
to >. won: Devout. III Larscn), 4 to I,
second: Ara. III (kunZl , to l. third. Time
-2:062,. Relic Indian, Roundelay and
DreXcl also ran.
Fifth race. one one-siEteenth miles
Alma DUfoUr won. Rough and Tube
second, Foncasta third. Time-l:4S-
Sixth race. seven fuTIOngs-BTyan won,
Chalk Hedrick second, MerCcs third.
Time-1;ZI2<,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
SCHOOLS FOR CHAUFFEURS
Two Have Been Established to In
struet in the Mysteries
of Auto Driving.
Especial Sporting Service)

Brussels. April 1.-Two schools have
been established in Europe TO instruct
and train chauffffeurs, one at Aschaf-
fenburg, Germany, and the other in
this city. \ third school is to be es-
tablished in Vienna. next October. in
connection with the archaeological
Trade museum, which is the most ad-
Vanced trade school of the city
1t is proposed to provide two courses,
one for tchauffeurs, who are to be
taught all practical details relating to
automobiles and their construction. as
well as the laws of various countries
concerning the right of way, driving
regulations. etc: the other course be-
ing designed more particularly for the
education of mechanics in the construc-
ton of automobiles. There will be both
day and night courses, the former for
a period of three months with daily
instruction, and the night course for
a period of six months, with two hours
of instruction on four evenings of each
week. The automobile club if Vienna
has taken special interest in the pro
posed school. and the ministry of war
has offered to place a special road or
track at its disposal for the operation
of automobiles. The courses viii be
thorough. and the graduates will doubt
less be preferred by employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
American League.

Philadelphia, April 22-McCann was
caught at the plate in the eighth inning.
He lost his temper and struck Catcher
Abbott who retaiiated by striking Nc
Gam with the ball The men were sep
Grated by the players of their respective
teams. and as Mccain walked to the
bench number of spectators threw
cushions at him. He was taunted by the
crowd and several of the visiting players
threatened 10 20 into the pavilion A
youth who was selling soft drinks was
struck in the face by one Of the New
York players. After the game crowd
followed the carriages occupied by the
champions. hurting bricks and mud after
the members of the team. Mccain and
Abbott We're placed on the bench. At
tendance, u. 200. Score:
Il. II. L.
iAieiN'lp llld ------.-.--.- q
Batteries- Mctiinnity and BreSuahan;
Corridor. SUthoff, Abbott and Doom. Two
base hit. Magec. Bases on balls. off Cor
ridOn ,. off SUthoff 4. Struck out. by Nc
Giunity 4. by Corridor l. by Su:hoff (.
UmpircS. BaGsWinc and EmsHe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
KRAMER WINS FIRST MATCH
Bobby Walthour Reinstated and Will
Ride on National
Circuit.

cabIegram just received from Paris
states that Frank Kramer won his first
race abroad. 1t was a match with FiroI
one of the best sprinters i'm Paris. and
was for distance of One-half kilometer,
and it was stated that Kramer broke the
world $ record for that distance Kramer
has several matches on over there with
the best men. and viii return 20 America
10 race when the National circuit opens.
It * also reported that Bobby WatthouT
has been reinStated by the y. g 4. and
viii take to the track again this season
Walthour. il will be remem Dered. was
suspended last winter at the siE-daV race
for leaving the track because he was
dissatisfied with the decision OF the
referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
GARFIELD IN COLORADO.

Denver. April -. - COMMISSIONS
James r. Garfield arrived i'm Denver 10
day TO investigate the condition of The
oil industry in this state. he spent the
dav with the agents OF the several Oil
coupanies in Denver and in making 9th
er Investigations. He will leave for Cali
fornia tomorrow on his return he III
investigate the oil conditions in Texas
and thence will go direct to Washmgto1
TO prepare a statement.
Choice Wethers for Sale.
Three thousand head of choice weth-
ers. Apply 776 East Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

Knapp each piloted two winners.
Weather fine; track good. Summary:
First race, five furlOngSFather
Catcham won. Busy Bee second, Rey
del MundO third, Time-1;01h-
Second race, mile and a quarter
POsSaTt won, Iras second, Excellent
third. Time-2:0914
Third race one mile-OcyrOhe won,
Warte NIGHT second. Stilicho third.
Time .40ia.
Fourth race, mile and three-siN-
taenths-Military Man won, HonitOn
second, BriarthOre third. Time-2.OO.
Fifth race. seven furlOngS-WhOa
Bill Won Trasetter second, Ethel Alb
bott third. Time-1:27%.
Sixth race, Futurity course-Aibert
Fir won. Hooligan second, Ruby third.
Time-1:11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
DAD CLARK WILL PLAY
FIRST FOR DAD GlMLlN

Dad Clark. well known in Salt y
y Lake as last years captain Of the =
> Elders. will wear an ogden uniform 3
y this season. He will hold down his 3
y old position at first base. and Will y
y Join the HOLSTERS at Boise next =
b Wednesday on the opening day This =
y is the glad news to Ogden fans that =
= was handed out by Manager Reilly ,
y of the Elders yesterday. when he y
= stated that ne had released Clark to q
3 Gimlin.
GimHu has been after Clark ever =
> since he took charge Of the Ogden =
y team, but as Dad was owned by salt =
b Lake. there was nothing doing q
y However. Gimlin and Reilly have y
y come to an understanding and Clark =
J. goes to the HOLSTERS. all OF which y
y will make ogden fans feel happy =
tA444+A++%+A4+++++*%4+4*%+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Tigers 8, White sox 3.

Detroit. April 2-Detroit-s victory to-
day was due to better all around playing,
the runs resulting from team batting ana
basc-runuing. Both pitchers were wild.
Attendance, 500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
SCHEME TO BEAT LAW
Combination Formed In st. Louis to
Sell Pools on Paris Mu-
tual System.

St. Louis. April 22.-AccoTdins to state
ment made today by Samuel w Adler.
a prominent commission man, offers have
been made by a syndicate OF ST. Louis
business men for the purchase of the
fair grounds, kinloch, Delmar and Union
race tracks.
MIR. Adler stated that in the event of
the purchase Of the tracks il was the eN-
pectation Of the promoters OF the syn
dictate to conduct betting on races under
the Paris mutual system. and thereby not
be 'amenabIe to the recently enacted law
which provides that race track betting
should be considered a felony and so pun
ished. and which goes into effect in June
In this system no tickets are given out
by the bOOkmaker. the better being identt-
fled b. the number of his admission
badge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

Batteries Briggs and Killing: overall
and Phelps. Two-base hits. Seymour.
Corcorau. Throc-basc hits. COrcOran
NaIouey. Struck out. by Briggs ?. by
Overall - Bases ON balls off Briggs g.,
off Overall I. Umpire, O'Day-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
EVEN BREAK ON BOOKS
Only One Favorite Lands and it Is a
Toss-up as to Who Got
the Coin.

san Francisco, April 22.-Although
but one favo1te secured a winning
bracket at Oakland today, the other
winners were heavily played and it is
question whether the public or the
books had the better Of the argument.
The feature event. a $1,000 handicap,
was captured by Military Man simply
because Travers outgeneraled Knapp
IN driving finish, by which Military
Man was nabled TO secure a nose vic
tory from HoBiton, the second choice.
Andrew Mack. the favorite, gave a
startling exhibition Of form reversal
and was decisively beaten, Travers and