davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED, Angora Cats. singing
Hartz CanaTies Mexican Double Yellow
head Parrots. Dogs. Maltese and Angora
Cats. Pigeons Fancy Poultry. Incubators.
Rats, Mice. Goldhshes and fall Bulbs.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 10 18th st. NV.
ocl5-tf
TRY LEES BIRD STORE 1901 5th St N.Y. I:
single and double yellow head parrots. Hartz
and ST Andrewsberg roller canarie5 monkeys.
waltZing mice, goldfish. black ana tans and
fox terriers. Oc23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND CHIC RY.

Schedule in effect July J. 1867
300 = Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Daily-Stops at principal points I'm Nir-
ginia and West Virginia Nestlbule train
standard coaches. psrIor cars 10 Virginia
Hot Springs and RonceveTte. Pullman
sleepers Hinton 10 Louisville, Cincinnati
Indianapolis St Louis. and Chicago. din
ing cars, la carte service.
4.30 p. M--NEW =. * .. LIMITED Daily.
Fast new vestibule train. stops only ~
Gordons sille. Charlottesville. Staunton
Clifton Forge. and Coytngton Va. White
sulphur. ROnceverte, and Hinton w Va
Pullman s'eepeTs TO Lexington Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st. Louis and
Chicago. Dining cars. a la carte service.
one night out.
II 10 p. M.-F r Y LIMITED Daily
solid yestibule train. Pullman sleeDers
10 Cincinnati, Lexington, and LouisvilIe.
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
la carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 20
Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesa peake and
Ohio Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania ave COS IAN
st. near r, and Sixth Street station. Tele-
phone Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r.
Cab Service, and Main 1906 for g. & O.
Ticket once. seIl-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

WHEELING HI0.05 A. m, -. so p. m
WINCHESTER. $50 a m. f4-G5. 1890 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 q. m. l2-05
noon; AS. 6.uo - IN. Sundays, $50 a n. and
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
AND NORTHWEsT. @l:00 am.

Sundays: 2;57. 700. TO $50. 500. 1000
Il 90 q. M. l.G9. I.I5 500. $780, 90. $50 6.30
500. 1000. L 81. Il;55. u-35 p. III.
NEET~TE aTgn
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-Ford model A; seat four; lately
overhauIed; has oil lamps searchIight and
tools; So, 800. TBS 5th st. NV oc23-3t
FOR SALOONS Oldsmobile runabout in
good running order; S155. $ BENSINGER
q CO. ilth and B sts NV ocs3-tf
FOR SAI.E-KEaVerly automobile: good con-
dition. viii exchange for equity in improv-
ed or unimproved property. ROOM 1, s12 F
st. NV. oc23-3s
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting:
no pain; look, feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal;
painless filling. DR.. J. l. WILSON, 1903 s
ct. NV. se26-30t
FIRsT-CTAss WORK. LOW PRICEs-set
nUings 81 up; silver filings, soc; work
guaranteed: no pain. DIR. GEO, L. ED
MONDS, $40 F St NV. se26-3Ot
DR. OTIS W. ELZEY. DENTIST,
s. w Cor. 10th and + SITS. y. W
Gold Crown and BTidgework Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed or money positively
refunded: moderate prices. Phone NJ 4252
se1f-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Business Opportunities

BENEDICTINE milling and mining stock for
sale; SO per share II taken at once. 9l2 18th
81. NV. uc23-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Roller Skates.

BALL BEARING Rink Skates win 81 -
iers, $32 pair plain bearing skates with
steel rollers. 81. 80 pair. ''
TrH AND l. CYCLE COMPANY. ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-House Wells and Hobson sts-,
Mt. Rainier. WALTER TUCKER. 0c22-3t
FOR RENT-Sl5; two new six-room houses
in Langdon. JOHN L. KNOPP, corner 20th
and Jackson SITS. ne aul-tf
FORT MYER HEIGHTS. Va. S-room heuse.
good condition, SIS per month. b. NJ DAVID
son, Rosslyn, Va cc2l-st
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY. 4sI Ilth ST. n. W.-Evsry
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
lhsi beginners class. 7:30. advanced $50.
LADY assistants. Proper discretion used IN
adIIllltng scholars 10 our academy. Lesson.
u.s. slA lessons. 3 30. Private lesson by RD-
pOintment- Hall for rent night or day
oc2l-S0t PROF CHAs. NJ WYNDHAAf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
CONSIGNMENT Solicited.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL? In.
clude il in our weekly sales; prompt returns
guaranteed. THE GREATER WASHING
Phone NJ. 5000 Oc2O-lt
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Storage.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store for 7se +. -.
UNITED STATES STORAGE co Ss-ASS- 90
10th st NV. Phone Main 1928. seq cor
xIDELITY STORAGE CO.
142o You Street.
INDESTRUCTIBLE
100 rooms: silver vaults: mothproof rooms.
money advanced at per cent per annum on
koos. stored IN this building. Let our ssti.
C4stor call
PACKING. DRAXIEG AND SKIPPING
1yzI-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
For Rent-HaIIS.
Well Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED from $50 up; sntisfae-
ton guaranteed. For estimates send postal
OF phone North 357-M. l. f. BEALIs. 154s
90 st NV. oc2f-St
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
For Sale
Suburban Lots.

LAST YEAR We laid out as lots Overlooking
hyattsville and RlveTdale. water ana sew
ersi i've minutes from street cars, we have
sold 50 lots and seven houses are now oc-
cuD!ed. u lots left from $50 20 $500; monthly
payments, now IS the time 10 select your
year.
r. y. RYON & co.
Commercial Nat. Bank Building, 18th and c.
ocgI- st
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Paperhanging.

ROOMS papered s. up. samples brought: all
NV, oe22-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sASATORIUM.
ATLANTIC CITY.
One OF the newest stone brick and staal
buildings. with every comfort always open.
always ready. always busy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Bachelor Apartment.

TWO ROOMS and bath. all convsnleaces yl7
up. SENECA. CT 81 NV. Janitor. on
premises. se4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Wanted-TeamS.

WANTED-25 wagons: steady work: TO haul
brick. Apply w. T. WALKER BRICK co
Corcoran building. or at works. ocIs-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Fall Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANSTIc

Overlooking the ocean. Open all year.
TRANMORE HOTEL CO..
Chas, q. Aarquettes d. 5. WHITE.
Manager. President
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

at was Il strange experience said
the hmtsman. AS | assembled the
spiral stairs Of the tower | saw shot
falling like rain. around me The shot
tower was 300 feet high. At its base
there was Il tank of water for the shot
to drop into. If it fell on the earth,
you know, it would be fiat instead of
round. On top of the tower was huge
boiler filed with molten lead. The
manager ladlcd the lead into pcrco-
lator, a kind of Straiucr, and thence it
fell into the CiStcm of cold water 200
feet below. 1t took it three seconds to
fall. They made different sizes of shot
on the tower by using different perco-
latorS big holes for big shot small
holes for fine shot, ana SO ON. The wa
ter in the ciStern had to be changed
every little while. 1t would have be-
come so hot otherwise that it would
have kept the shot soft New Orleans
TimeS-DcmOcrat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

awarded Ivy Il committee appointed 10y
he Norwegian parliament. In addi-
ion to about SlOOOO in money each
recipient of Il prize receives Il gold
medal valued at 5000. There is no dis
.inctiom of nationality in the award of
theSe pl.ZrS. The new ruler of Nor
way. King IlaakOn VII, and Queen
Maud were present ut the ceremony
when the Baroness Won Sutmcr was
ldiudgcd the winner of the peace prize.
The baroness was engaged in her
youth 10 Young army officer who died
on the battlefield. Her father was
Field Marshal Graf KIimSky, II gallant
Austrian soldier, and she was born at
Prague in 1913. She saw much of mill
tary life and from Witnessing the hOr-
rorS of the battlefield came to long for
the abolition Of warfare. The death of
her Young lover, Prince WittgcnStcin
intensified tniS desire and resulted
some Years later in the writing of
ear of Russia to call the first peace
conference 1T The Hague. 1t was not
until about dozen Years after the
death of the prince that she married
the Baron Gundaccnr \. Won Suttner.
They mborcd together in the field Of
literature, and when he died not long
since he requested his wife to keep on
with her work in the cause of frater-
nifty and peace
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

"What is IL domestic animal, MAN.
ma? asked the little boy.
"A domestic animal" replied man.
ma, with scornful glance at papa,
who was putting on his coat, "is one
who does not spend all his time mt the
club. Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

"Do you believe that knowledge is
powcr:" said Mr. Wigs.
Il used to think s." answered Mr..
Wages, "brt | have observed that
some of our most powerful financiers
are distinguished by what they don't
know on the witness stand. WASH
nGton Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Ready cash is the one essential, and
when it circulatrs freely from hand to
hand In the discharge of obligations is as
much of a blessing as the gentle dew,
which descend~ alike upon the just and
unjust Therefore leash up and
help to make each other happy Blessed
are those who pay promptly, because
they in their turn shall be paid.-Balti-
more Nuu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
TO TenCh Good ROnds.

Professor r. +. TraSk, in charge of
the department of civil engineering at
Denson university, Granville, O., will
take up the work of teaching his de-
partment how to make good roads, says
a Columbus dispatch to the cleveland
Plain Dealer This is believed to be
the beginning of the colleges of Ohio
taking up the subject
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

| have also seen the world and after
long experience have discovered that
ennui is our greatest enemy and remu-
nerativc labor our most lasting friend.
:. JuStuS MOSer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
From the Deep
Observation-Disclosures
IOriginal


,on,,,t,,,,
NV dcar wife came to mo literally
from ont tnc deem one afternoon the
matt. r,IInI +, mo from, tho forncostle
that ne saw boat ON the starboard
uuurtrr The events thot followed in
rauiI succession are as fresh in INV
mind MS on that cycutfuI dnv but ney-
Or tfII now have been compIctrly han
nv. for not since then till now have |
been free from dread
| ordered the vessel put off a couple
could see that il WAS an officers boat,
probably the captaju's zig that had
belonged TO some shin could see
something living in the bottom. and as
we rot fine boat under our bows If was
plain that the something was a wom-
an She WAS brought aboard uucOn-
nv room to her and directed that she
have every attention. The truth is
that when | saw her living on the deck
oI,Iivin,,s tn all .nhnut bo,. thnro vros
""''N 'o"H " an "'o"' '''l u'''e was
something III h'r lace 'hat drew NE
strangely 10 her.
60 t'o w.
o''''l'" i'''' '''''' " ~ '"''''''' VII "''N'
ana examiner H. II was an oId poat'
and if had been so battered that could
NOT ro,d In. name There WAS Moth
i,,,,.,l,,,,t i T., il,,,,ir,. - a .,,,.,,,I,
,,,,,, ,,:,,,,. a., ,,,.,, ,..., =, ,,,,,...,,e
'"t ''' N''N''''''>N N"''' ''''' Hi'' wa"
''N
l''''ll'"E 'i'' nv" coulter n'" 'u
S'I''''''I'IH 10 '"'N' ""' S'''' 'll"l sue
could not remember single event III
her past life. | had known similar
case where a man had been shipwreck
ed and nearly starved. on recovering
consciousness he had like this woman.
forr,ttnn In, mast dirnctnl thn stow
orJ,.s 10 so,r,h t,,o ,.,,n,,,,s nlnt,in,
g., ..,,,,l ,,,,,,. 49,, .,.. e.,,,I -,
,,.,,.....,..'','. ,,.' ,'..n ,r,.,.
''i''' : ''' NV At '''' ~ W ms '
an '.r'' was III 'l' way Vi i'oNS''''o
III, '"'lo'''
III U'''' '''' N"t''"i' came "li u''N
anu SAT "'"Pi''" III "'"IlN''S' leN's'u
-! '''' l''N'' "'i' y, '''' ""ii' Vi "
u,'''' '''''r we ''''''i i''' Nt'NN ''''',!
H"e WIS "oo"l twenty Two years olu'
'''''' ",
''',., ,','',',' - '''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

OF the twenty-SiX baronS who signed
the Magma Charta three wrote their
names and twcnty-thrcc made their
mars This is all changed now. Ev-
cry h0ron can write but only a few
succeed IN making their mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Batteries NeICh and Hanson, EssicK
and DYuuhuc lWp'rD-Ttriuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
VARIABLE WEATHER.

During the last two months there has
been the greatest variety Of weather
ever remembered duriug the same 'ut
of year Early On May warm weather
came and with II very high water that
did "a great deal Of damage. washing
away much bottom lands aud destroy
ing roads \ cold spell then came AND
the waters went down and SON"
thought the high waters had passed
bat Il became warm again. and inH
water rose higher than ever. and dii
ion More damage, This BIAS been rH.
pcdtod up 10 the present During May
aud Mga several heavy tr0stS asa
considerable damage 90 tender garden
plants. The fruit however. is not dam
aged I'm tho least. az an kinds OF fruit
trees are bearing very heavy crops. ID
look az some Of the orchards at a dis
lance they look as though biIghted. but
when close TO them the observer finds
II IS not blight but trees FUN Of nice
ripe cherries. bushels of them. II ID
were not so Tar away from the ail-
road this place could supply carloads of
fruit OF many different kinds
Last winter the people of Huntington
voted 10 bond the school district for
$4,000 % build a new sChOolh1use. The
bonds were Issued and sold 90 the state
az per cent interest, Tho trustees nd.
yeuised for bids. but an the bids they
received were considered hy the trustees
TOO high, and at an informal mcer'ag
held by a large number OF Che tayp1y-
crs the trustees decided to reject an
bids and build the house by days labor
and jon work But when the trustees
got ready 20 90 20 work question of
changing the location OF the house
came up. and Il may be q long time Dee
fore work will commence The county
commissioners recently divided fhn
Huntington precinct into two voting
districts, as the last election showed
that there were over 800 legal voters in
the district. The county road through
the center Of Huntington town Is ,he
dividing line between the two districts,
and there has been some talk OF diyid.
Ing the school district also,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

his street car line through the city as
required by his franchise The line Sc
lected runs along Main street through
the city.
The poundkeepar reported Il animals
IN the pound and $3.50 collected COZ
fees.
The Logan Republican was awarded
the contract for doing the city print
Ing during the year, It's bid being tho
lowest submitted.
Don e. Renson and others petitiouel
for the leyeling OF First East street,
north OF First North to the city street
grade.
Current bills amounting TO n,l9tC0
were allowed.
Attorney J. A. sheldon submitted
report OF an ordinance providing for the
assessment and collection Of special
taxes
Residents Of the Seventh ward petit
toned Tor the extension OF water mains
into their part Of the city, Referred
l. r. Martineaus communication pro-
testing against said extension was read
and referred.
Appropriations Tor city light expenses
amounting 20 1880 were made,
Mr. Ballard " the Commercial club
was present and presented the matter
Of sewerage. A committee consisting
Of Carlson. Stevens and Evans was ap-
pointed 70 investigate the proposition.
C. CARTS claim for damage was re-
fcrred back on account OF his failure
20 comply with the law In making same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

we need mo- universal language-np
Esperanto or Nolgpuk or LiugahoAutl
for a universal language has existed
since mans bl.tn tho language Of the
gesture
The speaker am Cthnologist. shar-
pened his left forchnPer with his right
forodnEer as one sharpens b pencil
THAT gesture means shame, HISS
f0r shamc'' he said "It means that
the world over Use 81 ON a savage
woman in New Guinea. or ON the king
" England and both alike will under.
stand you
he shook his fist.
THAT is @ threat Do said THE
world over 10 Is threat"
Holding fis forcfuger "a little 10 the
right Of HIS face he shook g.
a warning he said Wherever
man exists there the shaken forefn-
ger means a warning
so Doe concluded. II could 20 on IN
definitely. giving you one by one The
signs that compose our universal ges-
ture language since this language eX-
lists. and since everybody understands
o.. / see mo- reason why new universal
languages should be continually In
vented. particularly since these new
ones are very difficult 90 learn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Oakland Preacher is Testing the
Merits Of Playing
Golf.
EFFECT ON VOCABULARY.
Nanls Ia Determine Whether lie Can
Play Game and Refrain Prom
isC of strong Language,

Chicago Jr' --Tfa U.v James a.
Macdonald pastor OF tns oakland Meth
olt, Episcopal .hmH B.. u training loo
iho bop. ot winning national raif hlnors
ior Chicago Although ee wu be- cum
PEELED to match his skill against l-1 of tho
Jess amateur players BOO the United states
at the national amateur t1uusmgu, o.
bn he.d next week ou the links Of the
EHglewood s. CLUB. fhr pastor is uu-
abasho1.
The Rev Nr Macdonald has been
known 8s golf enthusiast ever since
coming t1 Ch.Hrn DTS scotch blood Is
sait iH have been largely th' cause ul
Obs enthusiasm.
Then bc bad another reason ior 0ecoln-
mg ID golfer Friends bad issungy told
h.m uH llr sam. Wa- such that "a
clergyman could not follow a. without
increasing b.a vocabulary strong words
were necessary f0f real player be was
told
OF wIli slow that the Scotch game can
boz played without such display Uf feel.
inE said che Rev Macdonald "lt
clergyman would Dee tIs influence 10
raise th0 standards which obtain upon
thg golf LINKS h. m.gntdo much good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
city COUNCIL SESSION.
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IVY proposition Before solons'

..,ial correspondence.
v - cache Co., July Slogan city
,,a mct IN adjourned session last
n, councilman Crawford in the
mayor presented the name Of
Duuhar for city justice. The ap-
g,srslt was confirmed without OPP
,s Attorney ]. A. sheldon was Gu-
u w no revise the city ordinances,
.e5mmlttee on municipal laws was
..r,,i 10 frame an ordinance dehn-
ne duties Of sanitary Inspector.
ahry 10 be fixed by the council
", report Of the city Justice showed
q, .rs6ners before the court during the
p,,isr A. Of Shom were convicted.
,s,h wis collected In fines.
~ Tre Chiefs report showed three
a.. wth a loss Of $3.50
~, eIty marshal reported having
-, a house TO house canvass VI an
,.s,sr users I'm the city. There were
IN reorl6 using city water The as
.t.sment commencing July | amounted
,ogAk.0 for the term, an increase of
~ over last term
Rney Mailer fled his location for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
HUNTINGTON.
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
az Nations Natal Day-Mcather VAR
Automatically In Building School,

Special correspondence
Huntington. Emery CO.. July 5-The
glorious Fourth Of July passed m here
I'M Sine Ftyle. beginning With the Ar'ng
al cannon AZ dayncak. hoistiug ~ Ola
Glory. etl. AZ 9 q. on. a procession
was formed which Included rcprescn-
fatiors Of Uncle sam. the Goddess ~
Liberty. columbia. Gtorss aat Martha
washington and q young man aud
woman 0n horseback rcrrCsUtei each
Of the aeyeal states ~ the lnlon AZ
ter marching through Che principal
streets. led hy the Huntington brass
band the people gathered On the mect-
inghouse aud listened 20 a splendid
program IN the afternoon there was a
dance for the children. foot, marble,
sack and horse races. then the DAYS
festivities ended with a dance On iht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
THE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Remarkable Advance in Popularity Of
the New Cleaning Product

ln a remarkably short space OF time
The new securing and cleansing powder.
odd Dutch Cleanser has established
itself as I'd household word throughout
the homes of The west Being put up in
large metal can with perforated
sitting top b. appeals to housewives
more readily than the ola fashioned
securing product ana soap powders Oh
Dutch Cleanser is claimed 90 be entire
~ free from alkalL Caustic or acid u
any kind. The product comes from
pure mineral OF prehistoric volcanic
origin possessing extraordinary soap
ine activity The deposit Of this mill
eral b. controlled by the Cudahy Pack
ing Company. who have published a IT.
tlc booklet entitled. Hints FOR House
wives which gives O. full history "
the product and many Suggestions 10
housckcepcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

born in a wagon, not FAR from the Mis-
souri, river. in lsi5. while her widowed
mother, Ruthinda Baker stewart, was
travelling westward with her children
along with the saints. The mother and
10 children arrived In the Salt Lake
valley In due time and made their
home IN ogden. where they resided for
years After Ruthinda married, Ma
than Yearsley-another pioneer and
Church veteran Of Nauyoo-thty
moved TO BoXelder county, and for
years have lived In the Third ward.
Funeral services were held In the Third
ward hall Thursday after which the
remains were taken to ogden for In
terment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CARDSTON. CANADA
DOMINION AND cARDsToN DAY.


special Aofl tSi lIltfUcf,
Cardston. Alberta. Canada. June 3d.
The past week has given this section
some old time weather, rain, han ana
wind.
Cardston VIu celebrate Dominion
day on Monday next. The prol
proposed is 90 arranged as 20 commeu-
crate the birth ~ the nation ana OF tfo
town ~ CaTlston, July 2 being Card
ston day 4 fine program will De ,ar-
ried out. with sports in the afternoon.
The Main street sidewalk has been
raised to eiade line. and an the bus.-
ness houses show IN through hrlag
lifted out % the mud. when me gr8i-
Ing Is done the street viii present d
greatly improved appearance. Tho
new stone block. % be called the Lave
ton Is already assuming fine proper
tons The next Improvement ~ au''
viii be the pOwerhouse for the new ml-
nlcipal electric light and water system
The new stake tIthing Office Is also
nearing completion and presents an 1n-
posing ann lrauce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
DENVER RACES

Denver July t-Oy,rland results.
First race. $50 paag-iic.cn Gould won.
clara d second Bu Dugtu third. Beet
time. elF.
SECOND race. four and Oro-haf FUR
ionr.-Tres Jol won. Lady ALICE second.
Marie Eeher third Time la seconds
Third race. siX lu1rEs -Pukers won.
J. Is Bingham second Alma Boy third
Tine. i.Wa
Fourth race. five "a 0r,-h8lf rlr-
londcs- Aaron J won. Dol Hollis second.
pfals1N third Time lN-h
Frh race seven fur.O1g~ Durham Won.
Thr Brusabout second. illuminate Third
Time. -
Sixth rare GrC uIIunEs- ReIw1r won.
1U-fte second T0m0rh'Ch third Time
1.mf.
seventh race. Owe fur'arrs.I e. Glenn
v0l. Dan collins second Lady TmHlara
th.r1. Time l7N -.h