davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

YOUNG MAN t25) wishes board
and room with private family. Reply.
stating weekly terms - N. 7. H..
this office. l?.lN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

menoed IN the spring, 81 minatlns,
bridges and curves and improving the
grade, II may be that Laguna and
other stations will be left u mile or
more to n side,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30
Lost.

observation-disclosures. containing oil
yer thimble. silver dollar. and a
handkerchief. Reward for return to
Clay Z Rogers livery barn. 12.lGS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

F'remen Williams. Carmichael anil
Allen are being examined at Ration
With a view OF promotion as eng.-
neers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

A pair OF trucks Of a freight car
got caught In the rog OF a switch
while coming In the Winslow yards
the other day, and resulted In tear.
Ing up considerable track.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

Machinist Taylor. formerly Of Ra-
ton. contemplates embarking IN the
harlware business in Evanston. wy.
eniing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

A correspondent writing from La.
et,na rays: It Is rumored that i'm.
provements all along the line Of the
santa Fe Pacific railroad will be com.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

Angel Morales, In charge OF the
turntable at San Bernardino- round
house, was run over and killed last
Sunday might.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-30

Conductor P. y. Estes of Ration took
d layoff and has gone 70 Asiville. n.
q. to spend the holiday season with
his folks.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
=. q 4 b |.

NJ i'm M6Gsr ftano auf sinen
~ a s5:':a! sfs sns in in S'I @ 4si5;
gum Salon. 9err 8alOin
bate i'm iosben perIahen: SD bole
uns Gigarren. rereErter !9err 4fleHor!
Nein = nein! 9ei uns miro iiberau
gerau9t. Meine 6rdu beri9mGbt cine
Cigarette audi ni9t ="
9on ieinem plab aus fonnte WiGD
oas groBe Simmer pOuig ibsriebsn.
Gs mar ni9t 6as &ofpfobouboir, in
Dem i'm Die 9ausfrau neuli6 empfing,
fonoern Elm oblonser Raum, in etpas
ertremem Sugenoftil eingsridtet; Die
MeObel bon Dem Min6ener Sbrift
%entpOrfen, Die eissnartisen 2i6taloden
an Der Seds bon Dem SarmitGoter
Slbri9, Die er porbin sebDrt bate;
allies etipas f3per, ettpas bisarr, aber
on fi6 ni6t unbe5aeli6.
Nur alIe5 10 neu. 10 eatIebli9 neu.
papa battle sepib seiaat: traditions
los" Run ia. oas mar eben ni6t
anoers. Sinsfter Heidtbum = ans
fanaen mub ieoer einmaI = aud Ole
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
Brtuuhe.

6 T It r g q d Of: nSu.
Gnp, bift Ou f6on einmal BON einem
2eutnant sefIbt tporoen?"-G | | 3
Geufseno): I'D nein, 8ena!"-
8eIGa Unit 9o4sefubD: sd bin
aber f6on einmal beinabe bon einem
2eutnant getubt nprben!"-G | n
00bnifd): rgeinahe2 0u piuf bod
nibt etpa bebaupten, oab Ou ni9t
fiingebolten baft2@-8 ~mNein;
aber er tpar erit 5dhnrid."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

The bill provides that all members OF
the board, with the exception OF the
governor, shan receive 81 day when
employed ana expenses. II will be their
duty TO investigate, lay out and con.
slruct intermountain wagon roads and
trails for the purpose of assisting iu the
development Of the Isolated mining ~
eiOua of the state. Tine commission m
authorized TO employ engineers who
shall not receive over So day. Such
roads as the commission decides upon
shall be built by contract The act cre-
ating the commission provides for The
Issuance OF $4,000 20-ycar bonds and a
fund for the payment OF the interest
and principal Is provided FOR by the
levy Of an ad yalorem tax of four mills
ON each 500 Of taxable property I'm the
state.
Senator l.. w. Smith OF washington
county, r. r. Payne Of idaho Falls,
and G. IS. McCum OF Boise have been
appointed the board OF pharmacy by
the governor tho members serving
three, two and one years respectively.
II is expected that Senator Smith win
be elected secretary Of the board, and
VIII have charge Of the enforcement OF
the law The law, OF which Mr.. Smith
was the author provides that only H.
censed and registered pharmacists are
allowed TO conduct drug stores or put
up prescriptions. The following fees
are provided for; For licensing those
already qualified under existing laws,
80; renewal Of license, 81 "a year, exc
aiming ana licensing applicant SIS;
examining applicant Tor license ms as
sistant pharmacist, $40 for issuing
permit 10 assistant pharmacist 10 c0n-
duct drug store IN village OF not over
200 inhabitants. So. In order TO be H.
consed as q pharmacist the applicant
must he ~ years old, he must have q
fair preliminary education ANA in adj
dlton must have had -four years exc
pericnce in pharmacy, and pass sat-
lsfuctory examination The assistant
pharmacist must Doe rs, shall have two
years experience and pass satlsflctO-
ny examination. The members OF the
board are allowed 50 "a day when cul-
ployod and actual expenses.
The capitol building trustees, CONE
posed OF the governor secretary ~
state and treasurer have awarded the
contract for the hro and burglar proof
safe ana vault for the use " the state
treasurer Co Samuel Brown, OF the
Norris Safe s. Lock 60. OF Seattle, for
$500. that being the amount of the
appropriation made by the legislature
for that purpose. The board made an
extremely advantageous bargain The
lining OF the burglar proof vault win
De ono and % hall Inches In thickness.
and WHl be- closed with a burglar proof
door, with wheel pressure bar The
safe win weigh l05O0 pounds, and Il ls
said win De the largest manganese steel
sgf. iu the northwest 70 will take
about -FOUR months 90 put them in place.
Governor GoudiuR has NOT named his
appoutcas for the capitol building COM
mission but this viii probably Doe done
lu tho near future There has been
considerable discussion among the citl-
gems of the capitol city relative 10 the
puco that should be asked the commits
sion Tor the Central school block and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

stock.
Providing spcclal tax I'm support of
county fairs
MAILING oesossments I'm cities ana
scbool districts
Allowing constables ia serve chatteI
mortpnpe papers.
Defining tbe powcrs Of cltlos
Govornor Goo6inr durlug Inc weol,
i,.,' $1,000 t,,, XIII. ,,,tinI -. t,.,,
,nS, ,1,oyI W. u'tt'' M',.i, "",o 49,
,t,h M, sn,r,t,,.,, 80 stoto tIn,so Kim
W,'l ''' 49, ~, o'"lC my XII LII,
Ii, U,ot ~, ,,''ii
','''' Nv '''''''''b s,,,,.i
~, '''7u Vt avn any iH'n'nn b'v""''
ul'l'a5 svv" ivy w l"t!'lI" wy o., ~ a.,
l""-lhllus OF inc 'aplal sloch oi WE
''IpoI "l lon, ~ Hls NC'o l" BoN'Iuu,
says I'M" IN my judgment Would
Work "a hardship ON IN. great lnlhlIs
INDUSTRY or the state. law thut WouId
remove IRON the ollceiS OF q mining
company the right TO purchase uddl-
tionol property which Us oiten round
necessary TO protect their interests, In
the purchase Of mil sites, rights ~
way or adjacent properties without
first obtaining consent OF two lhIrus
Of the stockholders, who are frequently
scattered all over the United states,
would cntnil great expense and delay
and rotard the growth Of the great mIn-
Ing industry that ls doing 80 much
for tho dcvclopmcnt OF our state"
on Saturday The governor also vetoed
house bin 49,. regulating the use OF
poison for the destruction OF squirrels
and gophers. The governor I'm his veto
message points out that the bill pro-
viles that poison shall not be put ont
~" ~ ''',..,,... d.. ni,ted ON tIa etock in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

building lying just west Of the present
capitol grounds. The general opinion
seems Ia be that the city should sell the
building and grounds to the state for
merely nominal sum, II IL pointed out
that the block OF ground was originally
part W The capitol grounds, but had
been given up to the city for school pure
poses "A years ago. The return OF
these grounds 10 the state at this time
at small cost. would enable the commits
sion 10 build "a much handsomer build
ing with the appropriation provided.
The state dairy pure food and Oh
commission met here this week IN con-
junction with the state board Of horti-
cultural inspection The Organization
of the pure food commission was COM
pletCd by The election Of W. g. Howie
a4 president and A. n. Hit secretary.
Another meeting of the board win be
held ON April n, when n state chemist
VIII DE elected. 80 the Joint meeting
of the two boards, Alex Mcpherson was
unanimously reelected pure food COM
missioner and horticultural inspector
for the next two years. Under tho
laws recently passed no Is also bee in
spector pnd sealcr Of weights and
measures AZ a meeting of tho board
OF horticulture the following appoint
mcnts OF deputy inspectors were made:
District {, Neg Perca and idaho coun-
Ties, William Mohl, CLIFFORD. $3.50; La
tah county T., S. Darlington, Moscow.
$3.50. District 2. Washington county.
William Walker, Welscr. $3.50 District
g. Boise county and Payettc valley J,
H. Fields, Plymouth, $3.50, District 4;
Boise valley Canyon ana Owyhec coun-
ties, j. G., Loiscd, Nampa, $3.50, District
9. Ada ana Gilmore counties Il, H.
Hurst, Boise, 5000, District 6: Ban
mock, Bear Lake and Oneida counties.
W. H. Fisher, oxford, $3.50. District 7:
Bingham and Fremont, W. n. Harris,
Blnckfoot, $780, District 81 Lemhi and
custer j. W.. Davis, Salmon $50, Dis
trlct %. Lewis Cprk and Shoshone, u.
q. Smith Bonues Ferry for district
north OF Pend d'Orclllc river, $3.50; tlnl-
Icy h. smith. Rathdrum, FOR remainder
of district, $500 District 10. Cassla,
Lincoln and Blaine counties, John
Adams Oakley, $780, Appropriation
for 1905. Nlol.
Tho supreme court has issued its al
tentative writ ut mandate requiring
sheriff DOust of Lewis county 10 turn
over Go sheriff Mcdonald Of Clark
county thc property records, prisoners,
etc.. or show cause why he should not
DO 20. The supreme court viii meet
iu LcWlstOn on March 90 when II rs
presumed lhat the case win be argued.
Ihis method has boon taken by the op-
poucnts of the Acknowledgement OF lfo0-
tcnal county to attack the constitutions
allty of the legislative enactment Il la
expected that Sharn Doust In his an
GWcr win ect out that the bin abolishing
Kootcnui and creating Lewis and Clark
counties Was unconstitutional for the
reason chat the legislature has no pow
on 90 abolish % county and leave It's
citizens without county for Il space
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
LIQUOR THE CAUSE.
Tad" Tells OF Fighters Who Fail Be-
cause of IL.

Tad" says: In looking over pugil-
istic records and studying the ca
rcers OF the great fighters one OFTEN
thinks: What caused him 10 30 back?
The greatest fighters the world mas ever
seen-John L. Sullivan, George Dixon ana
George Layigne-all champions m thelt
respective classes, went back from that
same old thing. the high NE.
Only last week we had another example
OF the giddy tighter led astray with nat
terry and bright lights Poor little Cor.
bett! Another great little man IN ms
day finished He was a great ilBlter,
had courage stamina and determination,
but he lacked viii power, the same as
these other great fighters did CorDett
could not resist the booze ana IN due
time IL beat him out, ..,..
They 20 just 40 far these butterny
fighters, then suddenly collapse fltz-
simmons was a great man-he is sun 4
champion Booze never got the better OF
old Robbie and today at the age OF ~
nc stlll holds a title and Is DEFEND
ing f.
Battling Nelson, one Of the greatest
llphtweights Of latter years, is a total
abstainor. He never drank nor smoked,
and his grand condition stands by MN III
Terry McGovem was, and Is stu, q
great little man. You never near or
iforry going around town slowed " the
guards shooting the lights out Terry. $
Constitution stands by him now, after MS
many fights, and he is stu one OF the
tOu-nOtChCrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 fairly large audience gathered at
the Grand last night to see why
Smith Left Home" and they found It
was her majesty the cook lady that
caused the trip,
Harry Corson CLARKE and his clever
company, back from a three days out
ing In Ogden handled the good old farce
as II each role had been created especi-
ally for them, and they made three acts
OF continual laughter out Of IT, In
the part Of the Irish cooking lady
Clarke surprised his friends With new
phase of the way In which he can
make the fun ripple forth In plots
against the Smiths and the undesirable
company OF which the Smiths are at
tempting to rid thems elves, he furnished
a center about which the fun Of the
play constantly circulated. Harry
Bradley as Count Guggenhiem shared
second donors with Miss owen as the
innocent little wife who had never had
n honeymoon while Lawrence Wake
field as the long suffering Smith hand
led a difficult role successfully. A fea-
ture of the play was the costuming of
the ladies, which was elaborate and in
good taste.
The play merits better patronage
than Is being extended, It will run
for the remainder Of the week. and well
deserves visit from all who want
to give their rislbles a chance to play.
The big symphony orchestra concert
with Mcclellan and Carlson as the
solo features, occurs Monday next. The
box office opens Friday.
The sale is now going on for the
Margaret Anglin engagement at the
theater The charming actress Will
no doubt have o. royal welcome IN her
new play "Zira" Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

proved TO be Joe Choynsld The latter
wsa then at his best and be gave To-
tftzslmmons one Of the NEST terrific
fights Of his ring career ono Of Joe's
singing rights landed on the aniy ones
neck and Il looked as though Ft2 was
d0no for, but ne surprised the crowd by
hatterlpg him up SO badly that The police
had TO stop the fight
After that battle Fitzsimmons wall ped
Dan Creedon In two rounds The Shdr
mons was robbed Of a knockout By tho
referee.
Rubin was the next scrappcr 10 Offer
himself as human target for B0bs
clouts. Gus was knocked out in Fix
rounds. ritzsimmons then walloped Shar-
key In two rounds,
F'tgslmmons' best battle WIS his mem
orahle fight with Jim Corbett nc Carson
turned a victor over the Knockout route
In fourteen rounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
At New Orleans.

Now orleans March 49, Tho new Lou
lslana Jockey clubs spring meeting open
cd today Results;
First race six furl0ngs Charlie Fisher
won Woodln second, Miss Aubrey third
Imc-l;l0 i-5
second race, five and onc-h1lf furlongs
Dixie Andrews won. Prestige second,
pachota hrd Time-lil.
Third race, mile Rainland won, Mata.
dor second Lcrns Rod third. TIME
1855 leo.
Fourth race, six furlongs Glen Gallant
won, Ruwhide second, Torlo third Time
ilSA-i.
Firth race one mllc--Avengcr won, Max
Rose second Safeguard third. 'imc-lAg.
Sixth race mile and an eighth Mont
Tmc-g0l.
Seventh race, five furlong5-Pres anti-
mcnt won, cripple Thorpe second, Clique
third Timo--i.0i 8-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
POOR OLD JOHN 10
lie Has Been Heard From Again and
jeff Trsmbles

lie Has Been Heard From Again ana
JEFF Trsmbes
Is fear at last clutohing at the heart
strings Of Champion James j, Jetrlts
or what Is the matter with him any
how2 %.
terly Ignore the repeated ohallenges
Of Inc new hero who has come up OUT
wcat-John Lawrence SULLIVAN II Is truo
that Sullivan has Of late been known 10
fame only as an orator lecturer ana ac-
Wbat' w s hls nnmc?- McCorml,S2--y
McCormlck--ln two rounds, and hasn ne
scared an the other big ones hke fltz-
simmons and Corbctt ana sharhey mo
silence -. ,.,,,,
Mi. .Icifries on this youngsters PROPOSE
tlons, and It won't do for him to play thi
sphiuX act too long. 0.,
This boy sullivan, whatever JeHre5
may think Of him. y evidently 9 GOMEZ,
fought thIs-er, whatshIsname I-er ms
Mao follow. but II Is beloved he VIII
take ON weight ms he gets oder n
sulnyans habits should stand nm ~
rood stead as "A tighter. HIS most notable
hnblt IA that OF swearing Oft, II Is prob
nble that he mas sworn on more umeS
than any dozen pri2ohghtois IN inc couh-
liz course Of training, II a. admitted
has been q little Irregular since ne SUE
fersd a tnning reverse IN New orleans
For some years he kept himself husy DS-
ing photographed rs being mind, dear
diving and oven dead,
But an this has been changed rs soon
as Go RECEIVERS his breath af,er MS eXet'
tlon In doing up Mccormick H. Is certain
that the public VIII again near IRON
III is not at all improbable that Jenrles
,,il vet take ON this valiant challenger II
ring blg enough 20 hold John L., rs
stomach, antagonist and ieter1e can DO
'Safnrnlly. the whd1e thing recalls a
1nbn Tnwfcnce sullivan who used TO have
some fame in the iing generation OF
so ago. but who has been a dead enc
for many many yenrS' 81 c,uihe' . ,l,9
S,G g3ne level headod sullivan, because
hist AS soon as he was dead he realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
Weak Kidneys

To any Kidney sufferer who has not
ultQ my remedy I offer full dollars
worm free. Not q mere samplo-but a
IeBHlar dollar bottle-standard size and
There is nothing to pay. either now or
later. | ask no deposit--no promise You
take no riRk The dollar bottle iB free
IeS soei mine is no ordinary remedy and
anioydi so sure q It's RESULTS that | can
IN We nrst place, my remedy does not
Ie1t lhe kidneys themselves Such treat
meut " wrong For the Kidneys are not
~ Diaihe Tor their weaknesses or irreEn
aAIitles They have no power-no self
CONTROL They are operated ana aetna a
~ q uny shred OF II nerve which alone
responsible for their condition. II the
htgSGney nerve Is strong and healthy tao
haheys are strong and healthy III the
pE the Inevitable result-kidney trouble.
nls tender nerve Is only one OF great
sls'em or nerves; this system controls
tbe my me kidneys, but the heart and
~" nV1r ana the stomach For slmpllc-
ny sake | have called this great nerve
s9AV'n INC Inside Nerves" They
e not the nerves Of feeling -
10 Nm. We nerves that enable you
M, Walk TO talk, 10 act. to think
..9ey are the master nerves and every VI
va organ Is their slave The common
n,aiue tQr these nerves is the 'synpnthotlc
tv vr1es because each set "a IN such Gloss
ap,.a.t-.l WIN INC htilfTN, lllNf weakness
'1E Wnere results IN weakness everywhere
4, ms II why ! treat not the kidney thai
II weah buI the ailing nerve that MAKES
~ weak This is the secret on nv suc-
49, mis- ls why I can AFFORD 10 do tbia
Vnu99W thing-tO give away FREE fho
ros, uolar hG.tle, That ANY STRANGER
Know how my remedy succeeds
we ouer ls open 10 evory one eyerv-
n,hrt VINO has not tried nv remedy
s,t9se VINO hRvo tried II do not mood t6e
49, 99oW 80 you must write ME f1r the
YAK s uollar bottle order. viii then senf
SoT.an erder on your drugglst fOr a fiii
Viii potue standard size and atppio. TIe
49, past II Gown 10 you from hiq stock as
tseN as though your dollar lay befere
I'm ana VIII send the bill TO me Write
ior mo order today. "''o
Der ,o S nee or; BOOK on Dyspepsia.
dollar bottle yon WI, Book on the Heart.
gust address pr Book on the Kidneys.
R"ooyp' box b,lis, Book 4 for Women
STATE which hoot Book for Men
YOU want Book ION Rheumatism.
hd MIid cases are often cured by single
stores hor sale at forty thousand drug
ID r. S h o o p's
X e storative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

The man who can drill his thoughts,
so as 10 shut out everything thatisde-
pressing and discouraging and see only
the bright side even Of his msfortuncs
and failures, has mastered the secret Of
happiness and success. He has made
himself a magnet 20 draw friends,
cheer brightness and good fortune to
him. His presence Is like a sunbeam on
a duh day.
There is no accomplishment no
touch Of culture. no gift which viii
add 80 much 10 the alchemic power
of life as the optimistic habit--the de-
termination to be cheerful and happy
no matter what comes TO u.s. 1t will
smooth rough paths, light up gloomy
places and melt away obstacles as the
sunshine melts snow on the mountain
sldc.--Success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
CHANCE FOR "HoNEsT JOHN"
May Have charge OF Butte Nine in Pa
clfle National League,

II John j McCloskey wishes to manage
the Butte baseball team In the Pacific
National league and cut loose from l'u-
given him. In fact 1t has already been
offered but nothing definite has been
heard from Honest John" TO date.
President Lane Of the Butte CLUB tod
President Rishel Of the league that ne
had made proposition 10 McCloskcy
and Rishel Is IN favor Of the scheme. lie
wants the organization effected at Butte
and does not care whether McCloskey
takes the Job 'or not just 50 Butte Is IN
tl,g laaolta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
Civ Park Resmlts.

New orleans, March l3.-Cty Park re-
suits.
First race, six furlongs -Caubean won,
BIB Bow second, ST. Fury third. Time
l.2) l-5.
Second race, four furlougs-- Gray Dal
won Temple second. Tishomtngo third.
TIME go 2-5,
Third race six furlongs- Lid Wilma won
Midnight Minstrel second tfllla third
Timo-l;lS.
Fourth race nve and one.half furlongs
st Tammany won. sid silver second,
Governor saycrs third. l1me-llO 10
Fifth race one mlle-Roundclay won,
BAIL second, Saladn third. Tlme-l.i2 -.
Sixth race, mile AMI One-siNteenth-
Juba won. BrunsWiok second CWsus
third. Time-l.52
Seventh race, Eve furlonBs- Orderly
won. sarner second. shcrrod third. Time
Il .04 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
Oaklawn Events.

Hot Springs Ark, March l3,-oaklawn
results
First race, four furlOngs william MOI
htt won, Eva Jean second, Lavenla l..
True third. Time .49 as.
Second race, six furlougs -klldoo won,
Pancrcaua second, Beliigercnt third
Timo-l.l6.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Sidney T. Love won. Grenade second
Don't ASK Me third Tlme-l:i3-3-j.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth
milcs-Balkal won, Allan second, LuOin
third Tmc--l:E 2-5.
Fifth race, three furlongs -Oslnke won,
Pretty Girl second, Startling third Time
--!3j 80.
Sixth race one mle-FoX won. Trappist
second, Tartan third Timc-l42 as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

Phalanx won, Neva Lee second Morlta
third. Timc-i.09.
Second race. four furlongs-Ramona
won, Avon Ella second, Chief whitman
third Time-.igA
Third race Futurity coursc-St George,
Jr., won, Mildred schultz second, Ethel
Abbott third. Timo-i1L
Fourth race. one mile and seventy
yards RcdWald won, Ilellus second,
Tuuuhauser third Time -i,iSe,
Fifth race. one mile ard seventy
yards Cinn,har Won Frank Poarce Sec
oud. Carilcc third, Tlmo-l 1881
Sixth race, oLo mlle-Bg Beach wen.
Cold Enamel second, Magranc third
mmc-liglb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
Price and Watson.

Jack Price and young Frank Watson
will meet In the roped arena at Pocatello
this evening IN a tWenty-rOund tight Tho
men have met before and went the limit
to a draw, but this time Price expects 70
land a Knockout before the end Is reach
ed Both are I'm good shape and there IS
considerable interest In the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
KEITII-o'BRfEN.
INrERsCHoLAsrIC LEAGUE.
Composed Of Varsity preps, t. d. s., Al
Haliows Colleglates and High school s.

An interscholastic baseball league, COM
posed Of teams representing the Var
sity prcps. l.. ID. S. IT,. Al llnllows coli
lege. Collegiate institute and the two
High Schools. has been organized and VIII
play series OF ten games each during
Apr ana May John Hume of the var
miy, was elected president, and Father
Kelly OF An HalloWs treasurer The 1rst
game will be played April 10.