davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

rarbor hin IS among the most beau
tiful OF these picturesque places, and
the big colonial house. unlike its giddy
French-chateau neighbors, Is not often
left in emptiness. for Mrs Mackay, fer
the sake OF her small daughters, kath-
crime and Blanca. has made il her per
manent home. going 10 New York only
in the dead OF winter.
While driving through ROSlyn one
day last winter she saw the school
children standing out in the cold.
windy yard eating their lunch Her
very natural sympathy developed into
the determination TO do something to-
ward making that miserable lunch
hour more comfortable for them IN
vestigatiOn brought out other deticien-
cies I'm the public school OF RoSlyn, and
the childrcn'S champion TOOK up the
work of Improvement with energy and
practical common sense. Her method
of going TO work was pretty, as Csss
as effective. She began her campaign
through the children themselves. gath
ering them into harb0r Hill for winter
frolics and summer lawn parties. get
ting acquainted with each little mite,
playing with them. talking TO them, and
sending them home warm and tired
after all the fun. bat still with useful
Riddles. finding in her conSenial spif'
il: feeling that she liked being Will
them; had nice little warm spot II
her heart for each one OF them; anC
was not simply a grOwn-up giving lOl
OF poor children n treat, fell in love
with her. Through them she won tia
friendship of the fathers and mothers
and when she launched her scheme Col
an $1,000 bond Issue tthe money 10 b.
used i'm school improyemenis) a major
ity OF the citizens voted for IL, evel
though it raised taxes from 50 cents &
$125 year. OF course, the lncreas
fell more heavily upon the poorer tax
payers OF the village than ON thei
wealthy neighbors: but. as the origin
ator OF the plan said. IL is the forme
who are most directly interested In IN
quality OF the public schools, thei
children actually receiving the cas-
value OF every dollar that Is paid !
school taxes
Since her election TO the board Q
trustees. she has begun 10 unfold he
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Russia AND JAPAN.
Fundamental Bases on Which Two
Empires Rest Radically Different.

Anything concerning tho two great
empires now occupying the worlds
stage Ia OF general interest. Late
reports from American c0nsuis show
some figures relating 20 natiOnalitics
photographic distribution. iuitcracy.
religion. etc. The total ponni1siln of
the Russian Empire - 122.Glo.Oo0. the
Russians leading with S4.O0oOOO Poles
following with nearly 100000. Jews
next with J.OOO.oOO the remainder be-
Ing made of forty or more great
tribes. OF which eight exceed a mil
lion each In number. many OF whom
live not unlike American Indians
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

world a- fhe man wio. more tina any
other. ha. enabled fhe dumb % speak
uud 1nf deaf io understand
Alexander Graham Heii. ~ tire third
generation. ln an enieavpv to perfect
anil Improve che system evolved By Als
faflrr. muie the great discovery which
Resulted iu The invention ~ the teie-
phnuc
THE FIRST Alexander Bell native
Scutchmnn. was u distinguished Teacher
~ elocufinu and was deeply snrnxesl Ina
tne study of orthoepy ANA phuuctit.s-
tie had invfutel mefhosi for remov-
INK imuttiimeuts rrnm che sps,c,h oefore
hi- san touA up his sfudles.
while DE- was iu this country deliver-
ing course ~ lectures he h,a'anle con-
vinced that America offered him a bet
ter neld than the oid Conn ~. aud In
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
American Girls Abroad as "rien-
Momen.~

The Contemporary Review OF Lon
don severely arraigns the American
women who have married into the
British aristOcracy. or over seventy
women who bear titles more than half
have no children. AT this time only
one peeress. born I'm the United states.
has a large family. The reason for
this. the Review SAYS. lies In the fact
that 50 many American women con-
slider that the ordinary lot OF their sex
is not enough for them. They fancy
they are made 10 be something more
than "mere women" They become
'rnen-women." They submit 70 no re-
stralnts. They pit themselves against
men on every ground. intellectual as
well as social. both In business and IN
sport. They lose the tender, delicate
qualities Of their own sex, and, o
course, they fail utterly TO reap any
thing but disappointment and ridi
Guile from their efforts to acquire thoss
OF the other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

81 believe il is better for people OF
the wealthy class TO help improve the
public schools. than 10 spend their
money on yachts or parks or private
schools"
This little declaration, made by Mrs
Clarence Mackay at the first meeting
held by the school board OF Roslyn, l..
L., since her election as member,
somewhat cOntradicts the time-wOrn
criticism that American women OF
wealth live only useless idle lives.
more like orchids in a conservatory
than human beings created 10 labor.
Mrs. Mackay worked very hard TO be
elected a trustee OF the Roslyu public
schools. quite AZ hard As John +. Rem
sen. the livery stable man who ran on
the same ticket. and secured just one
vote less tnan she did II is doubtful.
however. IL Alr. Remscn put one-half
the ent -;siasm into the campaign or
entered Z witt the same impulse.
Roslyn. l.. l.. is a quaint little village
OF people possessing hut a very, very
modest share OF worldly goods: but is
surrounded by great country estates be-
longing 10 rich New Workers. their big
houses, stables. parks and game pre-
serves recalling the storied domains OF
England. They are used. too. much
after the English fashion. for week
end house parties and Christmas fes-
iiyities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
FORTUNE AND PHILANTHROPY
MRS. CLARENCE MACK4Y IN
IDEAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

This Leading Member Of Society
Takes an Active Interest I'm the
Civic Affairs of the Town OF
Rosiyn, n. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS.
EX-SECRETARY MORTON THINKS
INTEGRITY TIE FOUND4T TON
OF ADVANCEMENT.
Consistency OF Purpose and Tireiess
Energy Essential I'm These Days
of Fierce Competition.


Hon. Paul Morton. former Secretary
OF the Navy aud now recognizing the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
New York, recently made the state
ment that the efforts put forth In the
early years OF IN Individuals life are a
sure Indicator OF whether his life VIII
be- a success or 4 failure.
II DO not see that there is any DIFF
ference he said. even any shade OF
difference. between SUCCESS in rail-
roads and success elsewhere. IL all
depends upon the individual That
should be driven into the minds of all
young men. There is no easy way 60
anything worth having. Application.
brains. common sense and character
these are the essentials everywhere.
In the railroad. or in any other bus
mess, the special talents necessary FOR
worthy achievement are, first, In
tg-rity ana common sense integrity. OF
course. is n fundamental virtue and
second. concentration and Industry,
In order 90 succeed at anything one
must really like his work. a man
who serves an enterprise or instltu-
ton simply that he may earn his
livelihood. or who works hy the clock.
waiting for the bell 20 ring OF the
whistle to blow. and has not an intense
interest In the task he is doing. viii
not succeed.
Competition az the top Is less than
IL - at the bottom IL Is the first years
that count. although there can Dee no
suspension OF energy and purpose by
any man in these days Of fierce com.
petition, no matter how high he gets.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Tile death recently ~ Alexander Mol
Vile Rel iends interest Co the lmport-
ant work which The family az Bells nss
done 20 Tighten The burdens 81 those
who have loss their senSes ~ speFcn
AMI hearing The members ~ the Bel;
family for three generations. inciudin<
Alexander Bell. fhe father ~ the man
who n short time ago brepthei his last.
and Alexander Graham lseil. his an.
have worked on problems % orthoepy
AMI Phonetics
Alexander Melville Hell IL known far
and wide throughout thu civilized
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
SEARCH FOR NORTH POLE.
COMMANDER PEARY TRATELyG
INFO FROZEN NORTH on
ANOTHER EXPEDITION.
The Most Notable OF the Many At
tempts 90 Effect This Discovery
Prof. Andrec's Balloon Trip Re
called.

The departure 81 Commander r. r.
Pcary on the sloop Roosevelt. last July.
for an exploration 81 the Arctic regions
la an cudcavor 90 reach the North Pole
adds another Effort % the friendly
rivalry among nations ina thcir en-
deavors % further the cause o. geo-
graphical discovery. with the view OF
advancing them respective nags OVER
the threshold ~ the explored region
into the interesting and mysterious nm
known. The United States. Great
Britain. Austrla-IuDgary. sweden.
Germany. Russia. Holland and Nor
way have Interested themselves I'm
these north polar explorations. Per
hapS the credit should be- givci. to the
United States for having delineat-,i the
greatest amount OF coast line ou our
north polar maps. but it - only fair
Co add that this hrs only been accom-
nlishcd. in a great measure. through
the excellent geographical work o.
Chieved hy PARTIES dispatched hy Eng
land. from i~ia Co 1879. with the ohiet-t
~ searching for the missing FRANKLIN
expedition.
To Austria Hungary may De- given
the credit Tor tii, discovery ~ a large
extent 20 that territory known as
kni-er FRANZ Josef Lanai sweden
found the northeast passa-e along the
north cuast of Europe and Asia from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Germany
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Prom that day until this ma a1ovtai
has seen or heard irons the expedition
save through thu carrier pigeons ~
leased b. Andree: bat eompeteat atl-
thoritles believe that II solle az sui
yoyagerS. they might have been able 10
exist Ina the Arctic regions for several
years. Everything that could BE- done
"a Insure the SuccesS ~ the TRIP vas
done before they started They were
provided with every aeeSsSary ~ HE
they had provisions, arms. ainmuni-
ton. sieSees. and boat. Their pro-
visions were calculated % last nine
months. The food consisted of every
kind 90 steaks. Sausages haIss. ush.
chickens game. vegetables and trait.
n. in descvsndlng tltis food hsssi been
saved. together with the food which she
explorers could procure through hunt
ing aad fishing. they could. IL = be-
Iiegetf. have lived for two years at
least Their fate. heweger. Is wrapped
ln mystery. They could. had they landcd
GA the mainland. gradually have Jour
nsyed southwark. meeting with frtcH1-
~ whalefs who could have assisted
( them back 40 civilization II they
dropped into the ocean. they are los<.
! II they have reached the Polar cap and
wrecked their bailoos,. they untoutt-
eily found the wonaersal spot which
| 80 many have s1riyen t. 1nd. Whethsz
the world viii soon Dc able 10 learn
OF their experiences and their fate 4
a question which possibly CoMta&u<i>z
Fe&ry's expedition win b able 10 s$ive
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Alexander Graham Bell. Inveafor oe 10
reiephona.
1870 he took az has residence Ia On
tario. Canada.
Mr. Bell was one. 81 th. founders *
the Nolta Bureau at Washington. an
institution which has for its Object the
dissemination of knoUie,ige among TIE
deaf and dumb. The nucleus ~ the
fund from which The bureau was
founded was $4,000 francs. awarded -
ths. government Of France Ia Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell IA recognition
~ his services Co thr public la invent
ing telephones. This was calkt the
Volta prize and has been awar'frsi oaty
four times BY the french government.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

The Last Glimvss Of Andres Balboa
Andree'S balloon and stores were ccR-
vcyed To Danes Island a balloon
house was erected and engines set up
Tor producing hydrogen gas and In
dating the balloon All. indeed. was
made ready for the start I'm 1895 bur
ts. south wind which was wasted for
the start did not conc. The party
waited for IL until the season had all
vanced too far for a safe venture. and
then returned 90 Sweden. Ia May. 1897.
they returned and BY July LIST again
had everything ready for start Again
the south wind refused 10 come. WheD
che members OF the party arose on the
morning OF July n. they sent up a
Joyous cry strong steady wind was
blowing from the SOUTH The three
daring eountryrnen made ready to start
on their hazardous journey A few
moments for the hast farewells and
Andree. with his two companions
jumped aboard and the retaining ropes
were cut Rising for a short time. The
current OF air COMING from the noun
tains caused the balloon 20 descend
suddenly until the car fouched ths
waves. but IL speedily rebounded nati
the huge gas bag reached an sitstuds
/ OF SU9 feet. 1ourneying nortbwars
until. within an nour after tue ascen
sion. IL nnally disappeared alt-gsths'
from the sight Of mar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At columbua'-columbus, o. Milwau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
CHAPLAIN AXToN's WORK
ES.solt Laher IL Growing Popular al
Fort Lsavcnworih

Chaplain John r. Axton "a very no.
tive N religious WORK NJ Fort Lcoyen'
worth whore ne N officiating IN fact,
the Eighteenth Infantry IN gottlng tho
reputation Of having one Of the liyclloRt
"sky pilots IN the service, CHAP.
lain Aston N working In various lee.
turing ana general entertainment
Hohomoa nlong with ha evangelical
work, which interest the men, ana he
In thereby the bot,or able to rench their
sympo,hlcs and confidence, and
through these their better natures
A recent number Of the Forth Loay.
cnwoith News says
Chaplain ASton, nnYlous to procure
n good thnR for the hoye, whenever
the opportunity presents itself, sue.
cocded IN securing another choice
treat Tor the garrison IN the form Of
M entertainment delightful IN 90 sim.
pllcilS, a quuin, production crowned
by success ana given by superior per.
formers, "DccstrIc Skulo" II nNnk.
ems sweet memories Of dnys gone by,
oi "A better cleaner ana happier time of
purity goodness and strength; relic
Of sentimental but unaffected, pleasing
ana soul.inepirlng humor
chaplain ASton has actively Interest,"
cd the young peoples evangelical eocie.
Ties OF Fort Lo0Yonworth In tho work
NJ the post, as somewhat deliberately
gotten mp programs ana circulars re-
celNod IN this city, would indicate,
There was II great Easter program at
the most IN which The entire Eighteenth
infantry .hnnd furnished the music,
ana tho chaplain has arranged u reRu-
lar and yet chnngenhlc order Of Sun.
dny services which ought 10 interest
any soldier The roglmoninl band
~ furnishing the instrumental music for
al ~ those, with the assistance of Il
piano ANA organ l1yon the officers
of the poet have become 10 Interested
that they are extending hearty and ~,
'cctINo aid 10 Chaplain Anton, II WIN
be remembered that the chaplain was
born and raised I'm enll Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Commercial League Scores,
jim CoRBETT's LATEST.
wave 10 state super some Really Nalu,
able lDIuImuiiou

I'm Colbolt once heavyweight oham-
pioh OF the world NOW an actor.
Ky aiNays a VII polpcrlralod a new ono
n NV VlnVr dny, tprbolt, n viii be TO,
W'n,opluu was under tho management OF
w. y, BRADY whom no fought Potter Jack.
In W q no contest" wnon no WhppoI
YWe hllaln, Charlie Mitchell ana Jthn
80 SULLIVAN, lnd when, flnnlly, he tuc-
,INln1od to Bob fIlssimmoIR, and mo
,NnnFu An Solar pleAub punch, shorty
onlei lhls torb0tt and brady foIl out
tnol pVhlnvbs matters, botn aver Won,
osuag brhdy And Corboit arc M close
NO. ' vNor, ana the blk oSsnghlor aud llttlc
husI""bbor arc again allloa In matters Oh
hledy with tho towering form OF the
ib' muinplon STANDING w was rohoarsing
Nv ilop scene u Robert Maniolls revival
W. onnkephonfc'a Richard Ill" ENory
"IimuanH men no little manager WOULD
mpSW ny way through tho mob OF s,lors
VI NE scene, "N''' '"o'"A
Brady, does everything Nc ton spcol
nrg, w Forcing hin woy through from tho
H,'h umIunVn 10 The oentor II I he hlngo
,ln, ou'npe1 up mihor foroeflly tho llIrd
vnmV uknlnht tho eamo plipor rhai
TUllnN Knew Corbolt, but could not iii.
nino"o l9tt what business Brady had lhoro
Hnio ~ was u rather raw recruit and
~ ~" hmuvHr pven presented TO tho owner
M wv shgkopoQroan revival, 80, u,rn.
"Ks TO- Corbott, TIM offended one asked,
been my, o 1,,h who's date mug dcro dat has
folino,nn.h.-W whispered Corbc,t into tho
WV" var mats the aulhOrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

city, 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

card bclng taken by second ana third
choices weather clear, lracA, good, Ro.
tultt,
first race, seven Niolakath
l,2pA,
second race, seven furlongs.- runnysldo
Won, Laura II NJ second, Nolenity llhrd,
49, Third lnco hvu furlongs- Father Cat.
1'imosali9Slh.
chem won Busy Rec second, lr. W. Barr
third Time ,0li,
Fourth race, mile aud an oyhth-.p Pos.
hnrt won liyionordnlo second, Roy Dare
third, Timo-.l bSA
cap'.bQnltlorc won, lionlt0n SECOND, clio
third Time bSl,
sixth rnco, mlle aud n Acknowledgment.
west won TlhgboUpr second, Ocyfoho
third Iimc-lifh
seventh race, I'VE ana hnlf mrongs
s.Lucfncc won, Entire Nous second, joe
Kelly third Time ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

Annual statement for tho Year Ending
December 81, 1871. OF tho Condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
.Janaeia Results,

New York, May 3,'-Jama ca results,
liWl race, sS lurloubs sAiuOu Won,
Wghl'nnd'llpo hoeond, tdmuoy sweep
tnnd Tmo"'lilg,
bueopd race, mile und seventy SardB-
Uncle lhrlg won Incubator HuuuuOi IOn'
HidorHllun mira, Tlmc@lih,
mira race, I'VE lurOngs hylls won
P0nhN second, Bod0n thlfu TING
LOO isb,
oullh race, Sufolk stake, four and n
hail furlOngH. Special LitonSo won, Norl
Brny second, Leonard joe lluyman thlrd,
Time ,SlA,
Finn race, mile ana seventy yards
New YORK won Rcd knight Hvcond,
rdonado lhlrd Tlmcs.l "a i.o,
sixth race, NN lWlolRf '-Jp,sam won,
phoc9ua second, sprHkcls lhIrd, Time.
lilils5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Simply Because II RaIned at
Boise and Teams Could
Not Play,
OGDEN WAS NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Spokane indians Had Everything Their
Own Way With Gmllns Lob
sIer Crew From Ogden,
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Salt Lake bah team was not de.
l'nlcd by the Boise team yesterday attc,.
noon,
" may be dIncronl toduy-no ono can
toll Tho team aid not moo, with uuCoat
Yesterday afternoon because Da haps..
no Hano wuB played II seems lhal ml
city OF Boise hat about M much mols.
lure ns We had down here, ana como,
quontly there were no dolngb ON Tao Ola.
mOnd,
Inngs happened ul spokane, however,
Wh,io lnu hupalor crew hHA gunu tu un
bhtlio VITA tho lnuiuns, 'uu natter hdi
everything lnulr own WAY ana payoI
nhgS around nlmln'a band, Tnls mado
vac nIll hllaikht galnp won hy toe hud,
SKINS, ana spokane lAUH are oyullo,ul.
az inc showing the team ~ maklng OK,
dcn was ncuuy anu Oul IN NrNoluay 3D.
game, lilts wrio up0ut oNoUly uiNlupd out
npukanr managod 10 bunch in,m al the
nght time,
rho ugdcn team plainly displayed IN
lNok oi practise ana team wuk shll
spokane played steadily throughout IN
llual score was I 10 l. ruo game Was a
lealllesg one, Iho uotuleu 6co,o iOl.
lowBi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Terrific Race Win Denth

Death VIVA fast approaching" write,
Ralph IT, Fornanhog of Tampa, Fla,
describing hig fcnrfu rhco with death,
'Ns n result " lIyor trouble and honrt
dponHo, which had robbed me of slcop
ana ~ all tntorort In life. I had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines, but rot no benefit until I
dcrtu VIVA their effect, that In ,hros
days folt liko n now man, ana today I
am cured Of all my troubles" Ounrnn.
tood at n G, NJ l. DRUG Dept, pllco 6oc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
WHERE AUTOS ARE POPULAR.
Twenty-Five Meetings Scheduled At Nor.
tIs park, Empire city and brighton,

There will be plenty Of automobile rae.
Ing IN the vicinity ofINow York during
Morris Park, Empire CITY and brighton
Beach have made applications. Tor TWEEN.
ty,llyo race meets h6glnning May ana
ondIng VII October rs, II w believed that
WIN Ino s,ra' ,mG,{oen, ~ We nu,nocr ot
motonat 20 travel ms fast an possible ana
the fact that speeding on tho roads II
gcnofally prohibited, these meetings VIII
be- u success, Aside from the speed con-
tosts between various types ~ cars, there
viii be special contests with n view VI
proving the best mNohlona for various
purposes and at various prices,
A meeting OF those interested resulted
In m Nmicoblo arrangement Of dntea and
npulca lions Tor them has been made %
chairman Morrcll " the A, A, A, racing
board, Tho announcement OF permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

Batteries =. Donovan, klliun, sullivan
md Drll, Howell ana Suglpn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
llnnridpe Results.

Kansas cay. May 3~Elmridgo results.
First race, mile .Deyuult won, sle lol
second, Ascot Belle ihiid, rmo-lil
Second race, llvo furougi .snunt Water
won, ,uludhmiln second, DE- Roberts
third Time -li0lA,
Third race seven furlongs- bryan won
trolS d'Of second klllios thlrd, Time
l25A
Fourth race, the Baby stakes four and
Day second, Lady Navarro third rlml
80 100,
linn race, milo aud n fuylong Berry
Hughon won, Kernel second, lalcrnmn
third Tlmc-l,jia, 4.
Sixth race, mLc~ Ilavland won. Golden
Mineral second, Ada ~ third Time.
l,t9A IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
At the Fair Grounds,

81 Louis, MAY 3,.-l'nlr grounds rculls
First race four lurlons -sw mining
Girl won, TOpsy Robnsun second, Mar.
vel J. third, Tlmc-bO
Second race, i've. and a half furlongs
Zen Lear won, Malslcn second, Mayor
rDpham third Time loo 9.5
Third race -four lurlonrs O2o won, KISS
second Bitter Brown iNrd Time 80 as
Fourth race, mile and an olghlh.bllte
Scout won, Lubln second, Tho Regent
third, Tlmo-.l ,N 2sb
Fifth race, six fuflongs- Miee Affnhlc
won Mary Glenn second, llowling Der.
wish third Timc--l ~ w,
sixth race mile. ana seventy .Nardt-
Bandlllo won, Dollnda second, Mammon
third, Tmo--l 10 2'b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Union Park Events,

~ Louis, May 3-lnlon PARK rCspltal
lfirnl race, four lurloUgS-Dr Wlndcll
Won Dalsar second, Murmbo third, Time
.- ,,1 3'h
second race, ak furlonps- Nellie Rus.
eel won, Juhn nbrntr second, Mldnlgn.
Mlnsiro third, rimo 10 SEQ,
Third race, eiA lurlongs-'rho Armoror
won linrd Castle second, kuslonl mira
Tlmo-lil6 i'b,
fOurtn race, mile ana slstocnlh--.
Lampadurln Won The Don second, Lltilo
Giant lhhd Timc'.l iS .'j
ond, Ethol Mark third Tmy-.lAlA
Sixth race, six furlopgs~ MISS Maroon,
won, Goal II second, Joe Uvsslnt ihtd,
TImu..i IA 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
NOTHING LIKE
LEATHER,
One-half 10 One-Third or

All our Leather Goods for two weeks,
adde's Wrist Bags very latest styles),
Purses, Card Cases, BIll Books, Letter
Cases, Wallets. Ladies' writing Sets
Portfolios, Music Rolls, Visiting Lists,
Travelling Cases, Collar and cum Sets
Desk Pads, Etc, In fact, every Nov.
city In Leather
DEsERET NEWS BooK STORE,
Main 81,
Salt Lake city,