davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
WILMINGTONIANS'
NARROW ESCAPE
Fractions Mules Crashed
Into Mr.. Jackson's Auto
Near Trenton
MRS, JACKSON CUT BY GLASS

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
of Saturday said:
Reckless diving OF a pair Of fract-
ious mules by nalf-witted boy, near
Trenton. nearly cost the lives Of Mrs
II. c. Jackson and her daughter OF
Wilmington. Del, on Thursday morn
ing. The two ladies had accompanied
Mr. jackson to New York in his "a
horse power Darracq car, and the party
were on the return trip when the ac-
.cident occurred.
Mr.. Jackson and his family stopped
at the Belevue-Stratford, and the
automobile was repaired in the garage
attached to the hotel, while a physl-
clan dressed Mrs. JacSson's injuries.
Speaking Of their thrilling experience,
Mr.. jackson said:
''We had just left Trenton and met
a large farm wagon drawn by two
slSittish mules, and driven by a farm
er's boy. who seemed to be half-witted.
The mules SHE'D at the car, and the
boy turned them directly into the auto
mobile. 1 applied the brakes as soon
as ! saw the mules shy, and stopped
the car. but the team came at us with
such fonce that the heavy wagon
tongue shot past me and went directly
between Mrs. Jackson and my daugh-
tier, missing them by an inch, and
striking the pane Of glass in the rear.
"The front support of the canopy was
lbrolSen, and the shattered glass fell
all around the two ladies, several
lpieces striking Mrs. Jackson, giving
her a number of cuts"
Fortunately Mrs. Jackson's injuries
were not serious, and the party was
able to continue the journey. They
spent a day at the tford
and then left for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS. Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst-Sealed proposals.
will be received by the trustees for the
following supplies for the months 90
September, October, November and
December, 1905: Groceries. bread, beef.
veal and mutton. dry goods. clothing,
shoes and slippers. crockery and drugs.
Bids for beef will be on fore and
hind quarters, out of cattle well fatted
and dressing not less than 500 pounds;
kidney fat to be excluded in the bids
for hind quarters.
Bids for veal to be on the whole
ANIMAL calves 10 be well fatted and
dressing not less than e6 pounds.
Bids for mutton to be on the whole
animal; sheep to be well fatted and
dressing not less than Sc pounds.
All supplies TO be delivered to the
hospital free OF charge, and in such
quantities as the Superintendent may
direct.
Blank forms OF proposals, and enve-
lopes, viii be furnished to those who
address DR.. william II. Hancker.
Farnhurst. Delaware.
No bids viii be considered unless
made on said blanks and In the manner
therein designated. Bids will be open
ed at the hospital at 1890 a. m.
September 7th. 1905. Con-
tracts win be awarded to the best
bidders.
The trustees reserve the right TO re-
ject any or all bids not deemed to be
to the best interest of the institution.
Samples can be obtained by applying
at the hospital.
WILLIAM II. HANCKER
Sank Alt sairrmtsHdknt.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
BrfdseviIIe

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Sept. 4-Dr. and Mrs. d.
d. Palmer are spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Luther G. Welch is spending some
time in Michigan where he is purchas-
ing fruit.
Mrs. Annie Jones and son of George
town are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Sudler.
Miss Nellie Ward is visiting seaford
friends.
Miss Bernice Lynch Of st. Michaels,
Md, and William Mitchell Of Balti-
more. have returned to their homes
after being entertained by Miss Mar
ga-et Ricards.
Mrs. H. w. viven and Mrs. r. w.
Cannon were recent visitors to Can
non.
Prof. Webb OF philadelphia, spent a
part of the week in town.
Tillman Kelly Of Preston, Nd, was a
recent visitor
Frank Ricards, Of Milford, has been
sojourning in town.
Simeon p. Wiley OF seaford, spent
Friday in town.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
MiddIetown
speelal to Nc EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
Middletown. Sept. A pleasant dance
was given on Saturday evening in the
Century Club room by the young men
Of the town. Miss Lena Pleasanton play
ed the piano Among those present were
Miss Emily Bocock, Of New York City.
DR.. Edward Vaughan, Joseph p. Come
gys, Archer Finley and Victor Taylor.
Of Philadelphia; Luclan Green, OF VII
mington; DR.. Robert A. Comegys. OF
Smyrna: Elias Shalloross. Of odessa;
Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss Maria Now
land, Miss Dora Price, Miss Susie Foard.
Miss Grace .Parvis. Miss Helen Cochran.
Miss Justine Peverley, Miss Mary Now
land, George Lockwood, Sidney Peverley.
Jay C. Parker, Julian Foard and James
Lockwood.
Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls has returned home
after a stay with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. E. Marker is quite III at her
home near town.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

John F. crumiish has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lulu Hess and daughter have been
visiting in Townsend.
Miss Emily Shippers. Of North East
Md. is the guest of Miss Gertrude Scar
borough in this city.
Miss Annie jackson, of Woodlawn Nd
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Ethel Kitchens is visiting friends
at Elkton, Md. - .isAa
Mrs. william Y. Bfilligan. onrnIs-city
was a visitor to friends in Rising sun
Nd. RaaaAb
Misses Emily and Nan coxstof Pauls.
boro. n. J.. and Miss Ida Headen. are the
guests Of Miss Nellie F. Browns ,ip thii
city. LkassN-
Miss Isabelle Tuchton has returned
from an extended trip abroad Aiis'
Touchton has been abroad Tor some
time and has visited England Scot
land and Wales, s-.sI
John f. Herty is spending ~ Sev
days at Atlantic city. ass
Mrs. Charles Meredith and Mrs. Johr
Russell and Master George Russell
have returned home afgter spending
two weeks with Mrs. Fred Scott o.
New Haven, Conn., H.
On account of the accident to tn
Uirica the- Park Social Club was unabl
to give it's proposed moonlight dance oi
Friday evening. The affair has beel
postponed until tomorrow evening.
At the home of Lewis B. Guest il
Milltown, on Saturday next, the womei
of Marshalton NJ. Z. Church Will give
lawn fete. The proceeds will so 10 tn
benefit Of the stewards fund.
The Rev W. Il. s. Murray, pastor Of ST
Paul's NJ. e. Church. Is suffering from
nervous breakdown. He has gone to Re
hoboth in an effort to recuperate.
Miss Elizabeth Thielman, of this city
has gone on q pleasure trip to Boston
where she will remain indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
ADDICKS WITHOUT
HOPE SAYS ALLEE
lContInued from FIrst PagaO

at the time and found frequent voice in
that portion Of the public press which
was hostile to Mr. Addicks. 10 myself
and to the Union Republican organiza-
ton
WHOLE COUNTRY AFFECTED.
Il am wiling to confess one thing. how
ever. that since my entry into the SEN
ate. my point OF view as to the relation
OF Delaware TO the United States as a
whole, and the position of the Republican
party in this State to the Republican par
ty in the nation. has very materially
broadened. II was not local question.
as Mr.. Addicks' friends have regarded It,,
but question whose ultimate effect is as
wide-reaching as the boundaries of our
country.
I'VE who have followed the banner OF
Mr. Addicks through good or evil resort,
and through contests the like Of which
were never known before in our history.
have nothing with which TO reproaoh our
selves" said Senator Alice, with great
emphasis and earnestness. I'VE have
fought a good fight. but we have reached
a point where we must face the crucial
question. shall this contest go on inter-
mnahly with nothing but defeat as the
ultimate result7 Does personal admira-
tion and partisan fealty demand that we
sacrifice the interests of the Slater
And / say unhesitatingly. and with a
full knowledge of the facts that the in
terests of Delaware and Of the Republ-
can party in Delaware will inevitably suf-
fer as they have not suffered in the past
unless some definite, final and harmonious
conclusion is reached in this matter"
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
From your standpoint Senator Al
lee what do you regard as the chief
obstacle in the adjustment OF these
ldifiiculties?" was asked.
"The refusal Of Mr.. Addicks to view
the situation from any standpoint but
his own. IT has taken me ten years
to reach this point Of view, bur I
would be doing violence 70 my expert
lence and common sense If refused
evident facts"
"And what are those facts as you
recognize tnem?"
] JUST WHAT nave stdAtu llldi Allt
people Of Delaware with few eNcep-
tions and the Republicans of the ma
ton. demand a definite ending Of the
conditions which have existed in our
party I'm this State for ten years, ana
the question that faces the friends OF
Mr.. Addiclxs. OF whom I count myself
mot among the least. MS ten years Of
lceaseless strife and devotion to lis
cause bear witness. is, shall VIC end
lit? Mr.. AddiclSs can end the situa-
tion today, Tomorrow, if he sees Mt
The question is will he do it?"
But IL Mr.. Addicks refuses to re-
cognize conditions which prevail in
the party in Delaware and the sent-
ment on that situation which exists
in the minds Of national leaders OF
1.-THE party?" was asked.
Then" replied Senator Alice very
slowly. his friends win be forced &c
choose between their interest in tn,
welfare Of Delaware and the Republi.
can party and their interest in Mr
Addicks. AS for me. the interests o
the State Of Delaware are if para,
mount importance as compared will
the interests of any individual"
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
DEATHS

this city. on August 81.
1905. Mary. wife OF James Corrigan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from tho
residence Of her husband. 32l West Front
street, on Monday morning at . o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral. Intermont at Cathedral Gene
terry
cOUGHLAN.-In this city. on August
sst, 1905. Timothy Coughlan, aged q
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. 508 East Fourth street, on
Monday morning, September 4. at
O'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry
DU ROss.-In this city on August s1st.
1905, Bernard Du-Ross. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence Mt CuDa. Del, on
Monday morning az o'clock. Interment
az Ashland. Del.
GIBBONs.-On September 1st. 1905. at her
late residence, 9l4 Madison street, Mary
t., wife OF William II. Gibbons.
Requiem mass at Church Of the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus on Monday, September 4.
lat o'clock a. m. Interment at Cathed-
raj Cemetery.
LACkEY.-On September 1st. 1906. at
1850 a. M. of general debility. Rebecca
A., widow of Milton Lackey. in her ssth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son-in-law, George NJ. ID. Cam.
No 1874 Washington street. on Monday
afternoon, September A. 1906 at o'clock
Interment private.
YERGER-In this city. on September
3 1905, Sarah e. Yerger. aged ~
years.
Relatives and friends are invited tol
attend the funeral services from the
residence of her husband. Harry
Yerger. No. Sl2 West Fourth street. on
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
TOWNSEND DWELLING BURNED
speeIal % ne EvenIng IournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Townsend. Sept. 4.-The dwelling of
Joshua V. Hayman, in this town, was
destroyed by fire early on Saturday
morning with its contents. Mr.. Hay
man was aroused by his neighbors and
he and his family fed in their night
clothes. A bucket brigade prevented
the flames from spreading 10 the home
of Harry Stats nearby S. A. Collins
was burned on the hands while help
ing to save the Stats dwelling. Loss
$1,000; insurance partial.
A streak Of i'll luck seems to fol-
low Mr.. Hayman. Only a few days
ago he lost a pacing stallion for which
he had recently refused an offer OF
$500. The animal held a record of
.222.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
Yellowstone Park in September.

September is the best month OF the
year TO visit the Yellowstone Park.
conducted tour starting on September
., presents an excellent opportunity to
see the park. and at the same time to
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition
lat Portland Salt Lake CiD Colorado
Springs and Denver. Special Pullman
train. Round-trip rate, covering all
necessary expenses, $500. Details of
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
S1.o0 Visit Baltimore, Sunday, Sep
tember 10th s1NJ. Via Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.

The popular route. b. & o. r. r.
Special train of fine coaches will leave
Delaware Ave. Station. Sunday, Sept.
10th at 9.1O a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore Camden Staton) at 6.Se
p. NJ; Mount Royal Station at 6.35 II.
NJ Only one dollar FOR the round trip.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
G. A. r. NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Denver, COL, Sept. AZ.
S36.35 for Round Trip.
Baltimore and OHIO r. r

Tickets on sale August 20 10 Sep
tember 3. and valid for return passage
to reach original starting point prior
to midnight Of September Is. 1900.
For details as TO rates. routes and
extension OF final return limit, call or
any ticket agent. B. & o. R. r., or
address H. A. Miller, T. P. A., 500 Mar
ket strsat Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

A Delightful Trip to Baltimore, SUM-
day, Sept. 1oth- via Baltimore "a
Ohio r. r. for One Dollar.
Special train in waiting at Dela-
ware Ave. Station TO leave at 9.t0 AM.
Returning leave Baltimore (Camden
station) at $50 p NJ; Mount Royal
Station at 6.35 p. NJ. Two centrally
located stations in Baltimore. Troll
ley cars TO all Parks and River Re-
sorts.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

NOTICE. - TO THE HONORABLE
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions
Of the Peace and Jail Delivery
Of the state OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. We. the undersigned free
holders and respectable citizens Of the
school district No. As. in the City Of New
Castle. County of New Castle, and State
of Delaware, do hereby certify that
Charles II. shearer. tenant Of the store
at No. Second street, in the school dis
trlct No As, City. County and state
aforesaid. described in his application
who Is an applicant for a license, on
Monday, the 18th day OF September. A.
ID. 1906, being the next term of said court,
for the sale of intoxicating liquors in
quantities not less than one-half gallon
therein, not to be drunk on the premises.
he being a licensed retailer Of goods.
wares and merchandise; the aggregate
cost value Of his stock constantly kept
on hand for sale is not less than i've hum
dred dollars: he is a man Of fun age. Of
sobriety and good moral character: that
such sale Of Intoxicating liquors at said
place is necessary TO accommodate the
nublic: that he is the tenant and occupant
of said house. the true rental value is
$500, and the following respectable citi-
gems Of said school district, az least six
OF whom are substantial freeholders OF
said school districts. recommend the said
application, viz
John f. Taylor. Eugene L. Chase
John f. " Platt James b. Brady.
! Patrick NcGrory, Edw r. II. Ellxintoi
William ]. Black. Charles J. Countiss.
John II. Martin. Arnold II. Padberg.
I John Duncan, Chauncey p. Holconab.
Edward z. Rogers.
Sept. At CHARLES H SHEARER.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

ID. w. Lynch Company, commencing
September 9TH, we win close our stores
every evening except Saturday at 7s0.
4th and Madison streets. Sth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
Gerres-Carlfn

Charles a. CERES and Miss Theresa
Carlin were married Saturday after
noon at Kingswood NJ. E. parsonage
by the Rev. J. NJ. S. Van Blunk.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
Mav-Steach

On Saturday afternoon at Kings
wood M. Z. parsonage Walter E. May
and Miss Ada r. Seach were married
by the Rev. ]. NJ. S. Van Bunk.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
BUGS
oDoRo HEAD WASH.

A sure remedy for head lice and nits; no
injury TO hair or scalp; sold by all drug
gists or sent in plain wrapper on receipt
of price. 1Oc and 25c. CORBIN CHEMI-
CAL co. 1923 SAMSON ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

WANTED-A good girl for general
houseworlk. 6o6 Broome St.
Sept. 4-2t.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Mrs Annie Nichols. Of this city. is the
quest of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander
at New Garden, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. T. Chalhey Hatton, OF
this city, who havefbeen spending tne
summer at Linwood. Pa lett on satur-
day for a fow days visit TO Atiantic
CITY
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Miss Ada Grear, of this city, is visit
ING Miss Claire Cahnllin Chester.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Miss Margaret James and Mrs g D.
Poole of this city have been visiting
friends in Chester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-03

HOW GREAT JOE \,
MADE HIS RECORD.
Ridden by Billy Weeks on Indoor
Track Twenty Years
Ago
THOSE OLD Time EVENTS.
Weeks a Spectator at the Show 10
Madison square Gardcus'-Talked
OF Coed Old Days,
A dl,nnieh from Now York snysl

Aisnniph from Now York euNsl
a olspoo" ',o"' w" ~"
An interesting spectator Nv 'no "vV'uB
races AT Madison Square Garden during
,no uo,ao Fair lnst week was "Iiley''
W." ~ roa. Ino A. vnon M mado
Wcehs' WHO Iouo 'oo ~ "nv,' Nv m''u
nyo Mr.. Weeks IN now IN the Park do
"sV, -, no. ,I,a,, ,n au ,onn,c,
par'inuu'' w." wv. s'v" w. Nv ",, novd
lion win horses ana hoIsemeh ohu uu'u,
tv'' ,omn,s,,on IN son .lames A.. Dandy
INC ""p'".Vn w ~ '"'" ~,
Jim ANA DINER modern hoIh's ehsay 'o
beat his Old faYorito, lilo may bo lndOcoi
~ so,d n watch ON Inc pro.ont.day nyors
when they 10 against the marx
Mr. Weeks wap seen IN Ms
S.,,Nn'os Of ol'Ttn Inc do aUss' " non tvld Ihs
ont"e, 'oi tho visit NO iaugnngly saE,
,oVi, t ,ma s,,naa w Soon a raeo or h,rss
lpIs '" mi must 400 mo mono Ind
hrenRs Old JOG IIs record huppos5
II VIII be done, pinco breeding has adj
Vanc"d lrotVols ~ mucn' Dui IN IN 80
asys S3o ~ MGR wss s MS e eon ,IS "S
W., "y,"k md svvon inpN-.lt wulnu lakJ
n 'spoudy gocr 10 do bciior today, bu,
,be ptnSou nirns ought 10 holp lRcm,
Wy O pcaS Joe ' i IN twcgt,.,%o races Ia
Wy ',n,en,llho Won, ne trt k" Inc reoorI
NY Ilast onos'ihS Mai m Winch 4 sia,t,
ah 6lm' one, he knew tnu lruck thrlo
was nniblnn thai could atom INN, ii
NwrGI,, h XIII record of s9i Oh inn track
UmG n" stoned I'm Inc tn,uon IN glSJa
e on VII can eeo how pocuiinIN Tho Co'.
dilSns suited his abort quick stride
nihupyn'o too hc rarely Hfoko aid Was utiIcX
~ rs,ooyor. Nc ne was ldcnl ior 'that
,w,o,ih 1900 w
NXLnivord Konrnoy. tho father OF tho
,r,scni Ldward kontney OF Van Tasscl
K Konrncy, Mad a horse named sand
hnYY1 an n" o,uiISor record of Qu,iS and Won
, ,vcT y" sleri in Inc llippodromc Kclrnoy
,.oolgo ~ Ma, No md won mo nflor rlco
9eol,Nnr a ,n ,n,,a,ch I'm, W." ogainst AN borsS
,Soyy" co,,ld prlna An thcio Tor II 900 a
WGg '''' """ :"
euid uilmo,e. WIN IA now nronrloior OF
,ho ''2nmy OF MuHir. wax n pollticIi
a" :" lV"Srn,v and iboro wna some
,ooVng he,ween them. l!I ncconted the
,,,,eeunosh nn mrcnunt ~ nm unknown mi
,bSGgN' ,cuTr"d gro,nd TO md n hoTso 10
wv VIVIAN, sas, ma ihow t,I"d CniIdn,i
,nesgevo,,ais 6o Track Me9nwhlle Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-03
Spring Meet Closed,

Nashville May g-Thc spring meeting
closed at Cumberland PARK today, Re.
FRS! rnco, four ana hnlf fnrlongf.-
.u,N Dnlly won, Joe Ioyno second fo'.
tun0to lhrd Time 1885,
=, second race, SIX furlongs llradon won
hltrino second, c0rusoOic lOird Time.
Third race, mile and ono.alstoonth.-
ihlrd Timo--iiipl,
Fourth race, full course stcopcchaso
.hantry won, BANK Holiday second, Class
Leader third Tlmc-3lSih,
Hermitage won, Kcrchcyai locond ioiy
Prlm third Tlmc-.1
sixth lncc, four ana half fuilong ,.-
Ilille Milo. won, Mlts Mango second,
Wisiful third, Time ,tbi
Y. ed Brillo won, lee Water second,
miss Gun third, Tlmc-l 0iN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-03

York against Thomas \, Lawson, TO re.
cover sagb,O00 for stock said 10 have
been subscribed for by Lawson was
opened todny m the Massachusetts M.
promo court Counsel for the palntlna
commended that Lawson had originally
aubacrlbod for 1888, 900, but that he had
paid In only $4,000, when second
eau Tor money amounting to 20 per
cent was made upon Lawson, he re-
fused to pay counsel alleged, The do.
icndont subsequently wrote a letter to
toudcrt Brothers. alleging that he had
been deceived IN the entire matter
AFTER The opening arguments had
ben made, Judge knowllon took the
case from tho jury ON the ground that
moro was a possible error In the plead.
lng which, according to the counsel for
the defendant would place their client
AZ u disadvantage IN tho trial II "
possible That the case VIII not be hpntd
now mtl fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-03
jim JEFfRllIS QUITS.
Champion Fighter says lle Has Had
Enough of RING ana siag,,

Cincinnati May a-Jomcs. J Jgnrios,
champion heavyweight puglIHL will ro.
tire flom the prl1u flng and irum The
stage ana go INTO business With his
brOlher JACK IN California, according 10
A statement made by HIM todOy ~ the
Tlmos.si0r lio VIII leave the stage ON
May To- arrangements having Teen made
70 cancel all engagements alttr mat
jon takes this action At the request
Of his Nlio. In addition 10 this, JET.
fries says that puglbm does net pay
Immediately AFTER. his present week y
cngagcmonl IN CINCINNATI ~ the role ~
Davy Crockett Jrnlics WIN no a. Chl,
cage and illl an cngupomoni ~ oOo week
there THIS VIII be his last public app
poniHnce
one week from next Monday IN chi.
cggo II The Time scl by him today for
his permanent reiromont Today Def.
rlos received word from KlQw s. Err
hanger releasing him from all Ills the.
atlcnl contracts ana ong lgcmcnt Thu
action was taken at the request Of JET
lics, when he made the following state.
mont to fmes.s,ar representatives
may possibly. take q lrip to Europ
with my wife, after which ! Am gol W
into The mining buInoss with my lr th.
ur Jack, and ! shall hereafter devote
my ,ms 70 T. T9G prlnopll r,,nmn for
stage In that my VITO objects That
has been me controlling Influence IN my
reaching this dotormnO,iQn ! have uo.
cllcd 20 quil nghine for all time,
"Tho last nght ! had IN Hnn lfnnclaco
was fairly we'll pn,ronlgod, ara although
I won The biz end Of the purse ,horc
was but ll,,lo IN 4 for mo, I have 10
,crmlned, along with my wife, th1i II y
not worth while 10 10 into tho ring any
more, Tho public h ncko am welt
provided with this worlds goods, nni
! am done with N AL pnV Delaney la
also wen nScd and ho viii also retire
from the business with mo when my
engagement ends In Chicago, one woNlt
from next Monday shall MAXI my bow
NJ a public character ana shall noVor
Again 10 either on the etago or into tho
pllgo ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-03
Elm Ridge Events,

Kansas Clly, Mo, May g.-Elm Ridge
rVHultsi
FIRST inco, soyon furlongs--lIatlle Carr
won, Princess Tulane second. Peggy o..
Noll third, Tmo.-i,2ili,
-. Second race, SIX iuilungs,-ncbo won
Tnleph9qc second Royal Legend third
Tlmo.lil3,
Third race, four and q half fuflongs.-
Mendpw breeze won. Reuben second, MINI
BOY third Time iilA
Fourth race, mile md seventy Aards--
third Tlmo-lij
Firth race. milc--Droyol won Meroes
second Meadow Horn thiid rimc--l, l3 m
Vfande won. ShowgIrl second, IIarpoon
third Tlmc.ai 1884,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-03
ON TIE RACE TRACK,
In Handicap Cru,ados Failed ne n la
vori,e -Gold Enamel Won,

San Francisco May Ain the han.
dlc0p Crusados failed as q foyorite, losing
70 Gold Enamel Tho start was not ol
iho best, and when the berrlcr hrokc Sad
SQm and Crusados opcno' ~ b,y gap, bu,
when ,urning for homy Clarke, ON Sad
sam carried lhe favorito TO the eSlrcm,
outside, which cost him the race, Gold
nnOmol saved n great deal of ground, an
Fogn'ain taking advantage, scored by u
neck lllgh Chancellor nm n good raco
and got the show clondlipht was In por.
locl form and, after being played. down
mom 10 lol TO to !, won the fourth rae,
clear md track good, Results
,lltst race, four ana u hOlt furl ongH.,
nQrqmn won, IN joe second, lorona M
thlfd Time ,6Gb
SECOND rnco, one and sixteenth mllos
sllenry G. Rye won pendlo bell second
sllnton third, Tmo-l ib2ls
Thlrd race, mile and "A HSteonih--C lrcus
Non, Marelo second, pachuca third,
Time lHA
Fourth race, e-Cloudllght won, n III
lilL
Nth race, six furlongs-Gold Enamel