davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCORES
TO IMPROVE FOOTBALL.
Action Taken To Put the Game on
Much Higher Plane.

New York Jan. IA move which Is
taken TO mean mucn toward estannsnins
intercollegiate football on "A higher pane
than II hitnerto mas occupied aud re-
Form in the more undeslfHDle spurts, was
maze tonight when the old football rules
committee wnicn FOR many years mas dic-
lated tue sport should take, voted to
amaigamatc with the new committee APP
pointed by the so-called conference Ie-
Gently hcid IN this city at tho invitation
Of the New YORK university and amended
by the representatives, ~ SiNty-clgnt Coi-
legcs ana universities throughout the
country.
Matter Camp OF Yale will edit the new
rules. Mr.. Camp was q member of the
old committee. l.. e. T.. Dennis OF Cor
nell was elected chairman OF the newly
formed joint committee and W. y. Reid,
III, OF Harvard. was chosen secretary.
The joint convention II now mace up as
follows. l.. &. ~. Dennis Cornell. n, Z.
Reid, Jr., Harvard. Walter Camp. Yale;
j. b. Fine Princeton; John C,e' Bell,
Pennsylvania; Paul. pashel, ANNAPOLIS
Alon2o stage. Chicago; r., IS. Hall, Dart-
mouth; G. 4. DAILY. Nest POINT. T. II.
Curtis, University o. Texas; CIV Saw
age, Oherliu. Harry l.. Williams, Mnnc-
sofa and j. T Lee, Nebraska.
Mr.. Camp who will edit thesc rules, IL
known to be AN advocate NJ certain re-
forms which will result In more open
play. The members OF the new commit
Tee who went into the amalgamation are
pledged TO various amendments to the
rules. Mr. Camp recently suggested that
the ground TO be gained IN the downs
shuld be ten yards instead of i've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance extending the limits Of
| Salt Lake CITY.
Whereas. on the Eth day OF September,
| 1865, a majority Of the owners Of real
| property IN the tract Of land hereinafter
| described. signed and filed with the City
Recorder OF salt Lake City petition re-
guessing that said tract OF land be taken
within the limits Of Salt Lake City ana
be made part OF said City ana also
caused an accurate map ana plat VI said
tract Of land 10 be maze by q competent
surveyor and certified by the city Engi-
neer, to be. filed with tho said city He
Whereas, the above territory is con-
tlguous to Salt Lake City, anu no proper
reason exists why 1t should not be made
part OF said CITY. and
Whereas, the City Council OF Salt Lake
city, after examining the said petition OF
said owners and said plat, and having
considered the circumstances surround
Ing the same, voted by a vote OF moro
City Council IN favor Of said annexation,
and directed the City Attorney 70 prepare
an ordinance making and declaring sad
annexation; therefore,
Be IL ordained by tho City Council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Section l. That tho city limits OF said
Salt Lake city be, and the same here
by are extended and enlarged 30 as 20
Include the following described tract OK
land. to-wlt:
Commencing at point or stone on the
south boundary OF Salt Lake city Cor
porate limits said point being 3S feet
SET by ' city En Ems Of SAT- lake City
at the intersection Of State and TENTH
South streets, thence south deg. " min.
west on west line OF State street go feet;
to stone on south line OF Eleventh South
and state streets, thence east On south
line OF Eleventh South street S25i feet
TO center OF Fifth East Street. thence
north 2 deg, Y min; east on esn,er, q
OF Tenth South street, or city limits,
thence south se deg. IS min west 1851
feet TO stone and place VI beginning
And It is further ordained and declared
that upon this ordinance taking eject tho
said tract OF land above described shall
be theucelorth within the corporate limits
OF said salt Lake city, and part OF said
city, and all ordinances, Jurisdiction, rules
ing to said salt Lake City are hereby ex-
tended over and uiad0 applicable and
pertinent 10 said tract OF land above des-
cribed, and the streets, blocks. alleys and
ways Of said tract SHAH be controlled
and governed by the ordinances, rules and
regulations OF said City IN that behalf
and the monuments OF the City Engineer
shall thcnceforth be taken as the stand
ard Of locations and distances,
Section ?. Upon the passage OF this or
dinance the city Recorder OF this city
shall file, and he Is hereby directed TO ale
with the County Recorder copy OF the
map and plat above mentioned duly GER
tined and acknowledged as provided IN
such cases, together with certified copy
OF this ordinance.
section 3. This ordinance shall take ef.
fec, at 70 o'clock noon. on tho iirst day
OF January, 1906.
Passed by the city Council Of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, December 26th 1905 and re-
ferred to the Mayor for his approval
J. S. CRTTCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day OF December.
w. RICHARD p. MORRIS. Mayor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NELL POSTED.

An interesting story that bears ON the
prOdigalty Of Robert w. Chambers lit
erary outpu. was narrated In a New
York club the other day.
"Our literary page comes out on Fri
days said the night editor of n
newspaper, and one Thursday night.
long after the literary editor had gone
home, the makeup man rushed UP to
me and said.
""Look here, there's about an inch
TO be filled on the literary page, and
no more book stuff set mp. What shall
/ do?"
"Our literary editor was very par
ticular that no miscellany ever should
appear on his page. He insisted on
It's always being book page purely.
So, in this dilemma, the makeup man
and | stood and racked our brains,
trying to think of some three-iine IT..
erary item to add to the department.
IN the midst of our trouble, a young
compositor turned from the keyboard
OF his clicking machine.
Look here, sir he said. you won't
make any mistake If YOU run in some
thing about another absorbing novel
from the pen Of Robert w. Chambers
rapidly nearing completion, and to be
put on the market In two weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
MISSIONARY IN SIBERIA.
Says Chinese Anti-Foreign Feeling
Largely Due to Russian Defeat.

Oakland CAL Jan. l3.--The Rev. Ar
thur Smith. missionary In China who
returned yesterday on the Siberia, is
visiting friends In this city. The mis-
sionary sai1 last night.
''The strong anti-foreign feeling IN
China is due In large part to the de-
feat of Russia by Japan. The Chinese
are awakening to the fact they are not
u subject people. The feeling against
the United States IL very bitter be-
cause OF the exclusion act, This feel
ing Is heightened by imaginary wrongs
and exaggerated descriptions Of indig-
mites heaped on chinese In this coun-
try, IA sent home by the Chinese In
the United States. But China as
whole has come to the belief that IL
Is easier and cheaper to carry on "a
negative war against the United States
than to attack missions and kill mis-
sionaries. The country has learned that
where there IL no violence there Is 10
punishment to follow This feeling IL
confined to the coast cities, however,
and do not believe that II would be
safe for an American to venture into
the interior provinces.
what the more intelligent of the
Chinese want is that the exclusion act
shall be intelligently interpreted, and
shall be enforced only against those
classes whom It Is meant to affect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS

salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. 10. 1906
\ special meeting Of the stockholders "
the Dlckcrt and Myers sulphur Company
Is called 90 meet at No. 20 Deseret News
Building. Salt Lake city, Utah, at u. m.
on Friday the md day OF February, 1895.
for the purpose Of considering the advisa-
billty Of amending the Articles OF lncor-
porauon OF this company as follows. to-
wit
Article l. BY changing the name OF the
Article &, BY striking out the General
Manager as one Of the officers OF the
company, and by providing that tho OF.
fees OF Secretary and Treasurer may be
Articles 5 and .. by striking out tho
references to the General Manager as one
o. the officers ~ The company
Article - BY striking out the require
mcut that representation OF a majority
Of the capital stock Of the Corpor alton
shall be necessary Ia legally hold general
or special meetings OF the stockholders:
and by striking out the requirement Of
notice by mail u any general meeting OF
Article II. BY striking out the refer
encc 20 the General Manager
Article II. BY striking cut the provision
appendlng a perpetual general manager
OF the company together with all refer
ences 10 the powers and duties thereof
and or hls appointment as temporary
general manager; and by adding thereto
The following provisions.
THE Board 81 Directors may close the
stock books ~ the company not more
than fifteen days prior 20 the date OF the
annual meeting OF the stockholders and
prior 10 the date OF payment Of any regu-
lar or special dividend and the stock
holders of record AZ tho time of such
closing, shall be regarded as stockhold-
ers lu fact for the purpose, respectively
OF voting or Of receiving the dividend !"
and. "The Board Of Directors shall have
power, without any action on the part ~
the stockholders. to make, alter. amend. or
may provide by bylaws for the corpora.
ton"
py olde, Of the Board Of Directors
l. A. CLAYTON, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
A GRUES0ME JOKE.
Man Told Friends lie Had Good One
For Them and Committed Suicide.

Buffalo, n. Y. Jan l3.--Isidor Sch
weitzer. manager for a house furnish
ing firm. committed suicide last night
In the presence Of a room full Of guests.
Invited TO attend his farewell bachelor
dinner, Schweitzer was To- have been
married next week. After the dinner,
which was a merry affair Schweit2er
invited his guests into another room.
II have 4 great JOKE in store for YOU
he said. He took n number OF en-
velopes from q drawer and distributed
them among his guests and while they
were examining them and trying to
solve their hosts mysterious actions,
Sohweitzer picked up bottle OF car
bollc acid and drank It. He died be-
fore doctor arrived
The woman to whom Schweltzer was
engaged was Mrs. Maud G. Gould, Il
widow OF Grand Rapids, Mich, Fall
ure OF certain financial ventures and
his inability to provide for his bride as
he had hoped to do is given az the
cause of Schweltzer's suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
EVENTS AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles. Jan IA light rain
made the track at Ascot heavy today.
Three fayOrites, two second choices and
an outsider were the winners IN a card
made up Of hve selling races and one
purse event az mile rms was ths
feature OF the card and was won by
Orilene, the to 3 favorite. Weather,
showeriy; track Glow. Results;
First race, six furlongs.MazonIa' 81
CHornep Il to s, won; Myirue D, III
- to /, third. Time-l;l7; Babe B,
Moncie Mabel, Nettie Roth, Miss BERG,
Annis aud Chemistry also ran,
Second race, seven furlongs-susio
Christian. l02 (Kcnp to !, won; Dur
barrassment. ~ Preston) to l. third,
nme-i:S9 Ethlene. Big lnJun and
Prince Magnet also ran,
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Rubiana l02 (McDanieD to /, won;
Red Damsel, ia Donovan) 8 to !.
third Time-l:ig. Exapo, Mauser,
Viona, Capable. Nuptial. Ebenezer, Tom
Riley aud Moor also ran.
Fourth race, mile-Orilene, 81 tMllleD
4 to 5. won, Gilpin lO2 tNotterl TO 2;
10 l. third Time-l.4ll9. Astral II.
Chalk Hedrlck, Colonel Bronston, Ralph
Young also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
ElisaRSth F u G,oS zeslsP IS to : :nc wS9;
Tho Huguenot. IOI CFischer) even, third.
Time-i:i9ig. sandalwood and Antitrust
sixth race, six furlongs-Henchman %
MILLER to ?, won; Dr. Mccarthy ~
,seoyllcl 10 70 see9,RPGIrd doIT Sme bqSS'
Marptssa. stoessel. Revolt, Fullsway, IA
Bernardo. Cotillion and Limb Of the Law
also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LIE WAITS DEPORTATION.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. i3.-Chas.
Mehan. head of the local Chinese hui
reau, has received a telegram from
Frank y. Sargent, commissioner of i'm
migration, asking for his version of the
trouble over the deportation Of Lee
Wah and wife and chin Yoke. three
Chinese, who were sent away on the
Coptlc on Wednesday last despite an
order OF the United States district
court. Fifteen minutes before the sail
ing of the Coptic, Judge De Haven of
the United States district court made
an order that the Chinese be held here
until their case could be appealed. No
tice Of this order was telephoned 10 the
passenger agent Of the Pacific Mail,
who agreed to hold the Chinese. He
telephoned to Mehan about the mat
ter. and Mehan, II is said. In the face
OF the court order, insisted that they
be deported.
The Chinese consul here and the Pa
ciiic Mail people have telegraphed to
secy. Metcalf. asking that the three
Chinese be landed at Honolulu, and
returned here by the next boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
'sAulNAND SULzBERGER
SERVED TERM IN JAIL,

s.S,scaso' Jan l3.-Ferdinand su,z-
bro, -, NJ New York, millionaire mem .
sul,b , .nt packing firm sch,varschiId =
sasS Iser admitted on the witness
t.rssv ~ Judge Pinckney's cour, YES.
dr. mat he had been convict.S ~
hss aals the government in lssS am.
Loni. I p part Of a jail sentence
eatta ialSer, formerly head buyer az
meS LOT The packing concern had
10, h, nis former employers FOR sI5 ood
n, otsach Of contract ~ 7'O'VV'
n y" sul2berger took the witnss. s,o,
trae, '',iy regarding the alleged con-,
phl,ar'su w, me first question nut be
smIps,,s. attorney after the direct ex.
sstonlss,Son startled the witness ano
COURTROOM ''' everybody In the
stto,n.v, II a fact Mr., sulzbereer ,ho
eonyIetsd asked, that YOU have bean
hl T'eu OF a crime and sentenced A. ~
@vtd?r vi Which sentence was
les" ron,,.,
% pardonedo WV witness, but l
pincy w MeIe convicted In 1868 Of con.
Ind X ~ Soo detraud the government ami
'''VOo and sentenced to 10 aay i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
DAGMAR.NoRTHwEsT MINING c

DAGMAR-NoRTHWEST MINING co.
Location Of principal place OF business,
Salt Lake city, In the State of Utah. Mo-
the Board Of Directors OF the said cor
poration, held on the 10Th day OF Deem
Der, A, ID. 1905, an assessment Of "A OF
cent per share was levied on the capital
9TH day Of February. 1906, to j. r. Jayne.
Secretary, at room Isl. City and County
Building Salt Lake city Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid
on the eth day OF February. 1906. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on the 18th day OF
February, 1896. 20 pay the delinquent MS
sessment together with tho cost Of adj
Vertislng and expenses sc sale,
j. f.. JAYNE, Secretary
Office. l5l City ana County Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NOTICE.

Notice State Of Utah Department Of
Board Of Pardons. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
January g. 1906 To Whom II May Con-
cern Notice is hereby gwen that tho State
Board Of Pardons VIII hold regular ses-
sion on saturday, January 9th, 1906 at 10
o'clock 9. M, at the Supreme Court Room,
CITY ana County Building, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah,
That at said meeting said Board will
hear applications for pardon IN the fol-
lowing cases, to-wit:
For Pardon-Iames T. Hi, grand lar
ceny; James T, DAILY. adultery; John ARM
stead, house breaking; Harry Moss in-
voluntary manslaughter; Brigham Lyon,
rape.
For Paroe-Clarence Kinney. assault
with a deadly weapon.
For Communication OF Sentence. Samuel
Richards, burglary; NJ. A. Conley. bur
glary.
All persons having any interest therein.
desiring TO be heard either for or against
the granting OF said applications respect
lively, are hereby notified to be present at
said meeting
BY order OF the Board
JOHN c. CUTLER, President
NJ a. BREEDEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
'v"Tv"'7- "ca"@cco'' -79"'::'""v" c"@~~"cc"os~"Ss
l. D S, BASKETBALL TEAM OR MINES MrDGETs


Ethel Abbott, :ionie and Henry Luehr-
mann. Jr. also ran.
Third race, mile and an elghth--Tarri-
san, l01 tFountain) u TO D. won Major
Tenny NJ (Robinson) 90 2, second.
lnvictus, l01 ID. Kelly Il to /, third.
Timc--l:51 Edgeciff Bonar, Loone,
Neia AIN aud NdDonassar also rau.
Fourth race seven furlungs ~ Pickaway,
l0j CLARK 10 to ], won; Furerunner, lu6
Q<nappj Z to 5, second: Ctgl, " IT.
SULLIVAN ~ TO l. third. Tfme-l 2sl..
Bose Ely, Chestnut Royal White. San
Reno and HawerdOn also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlonga-Gosslper,
100 tRadtkel 10 ~, won, Trojan lO6
(i<nappl 80 to /, second; Bucouc, 100
(Loague) to |, third. 1Fme-l PSI
Cloche Dor, Trapsetter, Rocklands and
Peter j also ran.
Sixth race. one mio--Toupee, lQ7
clark 10 to ), won. Albert Fir, JOG
(knapp) even, second; Beknighted, 100
(RobinsonI to ., third. Tme-l:iON..
Beau Ormonde and Queen Rec also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
SECY. SHAW TO REMAIN.
AZ Presidents Request VIII stay in
Cabinet Until March 4, 1907.

Chicago. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Washington says:
At the meeting of the cabinet yes
terday President Roosevelt asked Secy.
Shaw to remain at the head of the
treasury until March I. 1907, and Mr.,
Shaw agreed to do so.
More than year ago Mr.. Shaw let
II be known that he expected to retire
from the cabinet in February OF this
year The president did not understand
that this was the secretary's intention
until some casual reference was made
TO It few weeks ago and then he
left no time In urging the secretary To
remain in the cabinet until the end
Of the present session OF Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
MEXICAN LANDS
FAMOUS PUNCH.
Five Minutes Later "Young Cor
bett' Wonders Whose Auto
Hit Him.
OUT IN THE FIFTH ROUND.
Herrera Has Better of Fight From Be-
ginning to End--lils Physical
Condition superb.

Los Angeles. Jan. l2-Aurelio Herrera
of Bakersfield Cal. knocked out Young
corbett In the nth round tonight at the
Paciiic Athletic club pavilion. Herrcra's
victory was an easy one. Corbetts exhl-
billion wus disappointing. lie lacked the
vim and dash that had won 40 many bat
ties for him. and his once forceful blows
failed 10 inhct any damage upon the
wen conditioned body OF his opponent,
The fight came near ending in the first
round. In the last minute Of the round
Eerrera caught Corhett on the jaw with
left and right IN quick succession ana
sent him staggering against the ropes. but
over anxiety 10 land the finishing blow
caused him to SWING wildly and Corbstt
quickly gathered his wits and stalled on
oefeat fur the time being.
Ia the fourth Corbett showed n brief
burst " his old-tIme form, twice forcing
Herrera against the ropes and LANDING
with both hands,
WHEN THE END CAME.
Early in the NTH round Herrera sue
ceeded In cOuntering soidlv with his right
on Corbetts jaw, and the Denver boy
staggered. quick as a fash the C1llitor-
Man was upon him. and with II series of
right and lefts sent him to the floor.
Corbett got up Immediately but again
went down from right swing that
caught him on the side " the head. He
struggled to his feet at the count Of six
and tried to clinch, Herrera pushed him
against the ropes. and setting himself,
swung q vicious right flush 10 the Jaw.
Corbett Eel upon his face and lay IN that
position until he was counted out. He
was carried to his corner and It required
five minutes work by his seconds to
bring him around
There was considerable betting on the
fight. AT first the odds were 10 to Q In
Corbetts favor, but today switched to
even money, and tonight there was no
Herrera favorito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ARRIVAL Of CHINESE
COMMISSIONERS.
,oan Fang and Tai Hung Ten
And Suites in San Fran.
cisco.
urceIvED WITH DISTINCTION.


Can Francisco, Jan. 12.-The steam
c,heria arrived today from the
.,, having on board the imperial
c,,,.ss commissioners, Tuan Fang and
w., HING Tzen, with their subordinates
ana suites, GO persons In all
Tho steamer was delayed by adverse
r,,,her and did not arrive until late,
M, the welcome of the distinguished
,.,,,,ors was fully as cordial as had
As.n anticipated. They have crossed
a. Pacific 10 study the political and So
al institutions Of the United States
.,d Europe, ard this Government has
,.c.Iyed them in most kindly spirit.
H,adlng the reception committee was
prof w. j. jerks of Cornell university,
rho came here AS the personal repre-
..n,stiye of President Roosevelt. With
Mn we're associated Gen. Sumner and
.,sx Gen. Funston ana stan, the Chi
.sss consul. vice. consu. and secretaries,
saaing merchants and other prominent
citizens.
Inc Chinese officials We're cordially
,,seted and after the steamer had
,,sssd the quarantine station were
'sndsd and escorted to the st, Francis
Mtsl, where they Will remain during
,h,lr sojourn in this city, the duration
(which Is indefinite,
They will De given a banquet by the
rsInese consul and Vice consul tomor-
now night and during their visit Will
,rcbably meet representatives of the
numerical organizations Of the city
reception on the floor OF the Mer-
taanis exchange.
Roth OF the commissioners who are
,rpointed directly by the emperor,
ana high In the estimation of their
tountrymen and they have expressed
M.mselves Us greatly pleased with
ts,lr reception In America,
Tuan Fang Is a scholar OF recognized
landing, an art critic and collector
yho has the finest collection of Chinese
,r,louItes to be found in the Chinese
rnplre. lie has been governor OF four
PROVINCES and q vlceroy OF two impor-
ant provinces prior TO his present APP
polntment as a vlceroy. While COVER
nor Of shensi province. at the time Of
he Boxer troubles, he gathered all the
foreigners In his province and afford
ed them official protection.
Tai Hung Tzeu Is one OF the great
scholars Of China. While quite young
ne graduated from the Hanlin college,
when Is the highest scholarly distinc-
ZION TO he secured In the Chinese empire,
He has been chief examiner In several
Of the provinces for the civil service.
Recently he has filled the position OF
secretary of the board Of revenue.
The other members of the commission
were appointed by various Viceroys,
and all are men Of exceptional attain
ments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

In jail. were you not was the next
question.
Yes sir was again the reply, ana
that line of inquiry was dropped
After all the evidence had been heard
the jury retired and shortly afterwari
brought In verdict of $4,000 In favor
of the plaintiff,
According to the certified record Of
the proceedings IN the New York courts
which was presented 10 Judge Pinck-
ney by the attorney for the plaintiff, MI.
Sulzberger was tried and convicted OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
IN New York In 1865, during the whiskey
scandal investigation of that year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Long Priced Horses Brought Home
The Money at Oakland

San Francisco. Jan. IA steady rain
fell during the racing at Oakland, only
the regulars turned out and scratches
were numerous. Favorites Jared badly,
long priced horses taking several events.
In the opening race Haven Run won at
30 to !. and the second was captured by
Tim Hurst az IL TO !. Track, sloppy.
Results:
Haven Run, i01 Knapp 20 10 /, won;
Yo San. ITO tAdamsj 10 10. second
aMsedo, 10 CWrghO 4 10 I, third. Time
--i.0sA. Bell Reed and Chassis also ran.
Second race, six furlonss-Tim Hurst,
Ia, V ics e<rlpp, 10 second. '' Prn.
crastinate, ifS Ooague) " 70 8. third.
Time-l:ijis Laura y NJ, Mafalda,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
PLEA FOR MAIL CLERKS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE annual re-
NTt OF the general superintendent of
laaA service for the fiscal year 1905
SHOWS the total number OF miles OF
%rVlee by railroad, electric. cable and
M,.amooat lines 10 have been s376,5Si,-
Al urgent plea Is made for a retire.
nsnt and approximation for the BEN
,ls OF clerks disabled in line Of duty or
, OUT through long and faithful SER