davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY AUGUST 81 1908

l,3irN liill Alouzo clark and Il. c.
NlulcWs' saturday night with the ducks
ana guns In their possession.
fot some weeks past there has been
considerable killing OF ducks In the
river bottoms but the hunters evadcd
unrest The game wardens went t.
inc hunting ground Satuida evening
shortly before sunset and concealed
themselves I'm the brush along the river
neN had only been there a short while
"neh the wary hunters were on the
ground slaughteriug the ducks.
Nhuther hunter by the name uf Dave
Penman, IT is alleged. threw his gun
ana ducks into the river when he saw
lhe Wardens approaching, AS the law
requires the violators to be caught
with the game In their possession. Pen
man was not arrested.
VIOLATED IMMIGRATION LAWS
As result Of the recent visit to
this city of United States Atty. II. T.
Booth, Deputy United states Marshal
SmSth and Immigration Inspector Nc
Nabe a number of arrests We're made
To-Day by Detective Fender and Officer
Cromptun of girls who came into this
country for immoral purposes and who
violated the immigration laws of the
country
Montello Joseph, an inmate OF an
Electric alley dive together with Naler-
no Adclina and her male companion
also residing in the alley were arrest
cd ana are being held at the police
station. Thy will all be deportcd after
a further Investigation OF the cases has
been made by the federal authorities.
L. V. DEBs ON LABOR DAY.
Arrangements have been about com.
leted by the Trades ana Labor assem-
bly for the big celebration in ogden
on Labor day. As in former Celebra-
tons the principal feature of the morn
ing Will be the grand parade in which
the merchants will participate togeth-
er with the various trade unions in
foats. Prizes for the hest floats and
for the best appearing union in line
VIII be given. In the afternoon games
and athletic events of various kind.
VIII he held at Glcnwoud park. \ fca-
ture of the afternoon will be the ad-
dress on the labor question which Will
be delivered at the park by Eugene Y.
Debs, the Socialist candidate for prcsi-
dent who viii arrive in the city on
his famous special train called the Red
Special In the evening "A grand ball
viii be given in the Glenwood pavilion
CHILD POISONED
Vern Foster. the 5-yeal-old son of
Mrs. Della Foster OF Plain city. got
hold of bottle of Carbolic acid this
a. m and drank some of the poison He
was soon discovered by his mother.
who summoned r"ighbors and doe
tor. AntidOtcs we're freely admins
tered and the little fellow is now be-
ltcVcd to he out of danger though his
mouth and throat are badly burned and
swollen.
POLICE COURT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
VETERAN SUMMONED.
Mrs. samuel Ware LAYS Down Lifc's
Burdens nj 16--,Iury List.
spccial correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Manti, Sanpete CO.. Aug. 29.-This
morning Mrs. Anna Christine Jensen
Ware. another of the early members
Of the church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
tor-day Saints, died at her home here.
after two weeks illness. She is tn,
wife of Uncle samuel Ware, who,
WiLh two of her own children aud four
others by former Wife of Mr.. Ware
whom thu deceased has cared for al
most from infancy, survives her.
Deceased was born in DIammch,
Nqrway, oct H. 1892, and was baptized
March - 1861. In her native land, com
ing to Utah some time later. she was
married TO Samuel Ware Sept g. lc1j,
and reared noble family one OF
their sons. James Il. Ware, is illinS
mission in Norway, as president al
the Christiania conference. She has.
been a faithful and devoted church.
Woman. and has held positions OF re-
sponsibility in the Relief society auu
other positions given her i'm affairs pcr-
tanning TO the upbuildnc of the com
LIST or sANPETE JURYMEN.
The county clerk attorney ana shur-
irf of Sanpetc have just completed the
drawing of the jury list for the SEQ
tembeI court term Tho names follow:
Joseph G. Muuk Manii; Mariuus
Boauregard, Gunnisun; Lawrence Win
ters' Mount Ileasanl, George y. fuHd
Sterhng' William olsen Mount Iteas
anu Hans Nielsen Mount P'easaht'
Peter Luna, Ephratm; Andrew J. An
delson hpnralm' ole Larsen J''. zen
terrified Christian Rasmussen, Mount
Pleasant. Amasa Davidson. FairNieW.
orson Alfred Ephr"lm; Amasa Morley
Morohl Hans r. Larsen Mahtl' James
II Hansen f'phralm' james Andei-
SON r, uhtaln Green ofviue IL Ietet-
sen t'rhraln; George r. 'raWiort n
SprlhS titN' George W. Lowry manu-
Peter MadSen' ~ Ephlalm' LOUIS IL
ttouSdalu' manu-; Soreh = NleISen'
MORON A. r. Allled' spring Ilty' =
i. BunheII' spring Guy, PeteF Justesen'
Ephiahn' pahlei w. Anderson, Eph-
ram, Jerome - henlle' manu- ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

There is no odor in
lvo-y Soap; no "free"
alkali to irritate your
skin or injure your
Clothes; no chemicals:
no coloring matter;
nothing but soap; soap
that is almost absolutely
pure.
Equally available for
bath, toilet and fine
laundry purposes.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

parts
Harvest is In full blast. Crops arc
fairly good considering tho very cold,
backward spring and dry summer A
great deal of rain fcll In the mountains
last month, sending down numerous
floods ana washing out the roads badly
but very little fen IN the valley
ono of the twin babies Of Nj. and
Mrs Eugene Nj. Dalton died after a
long Illness, from a complication OF dis
cases
The county convention to elect dele
gates to the district and state conveu-
tious of the Republican party Is called
for sept at Cedar city
Atty. e. n. Ryan of Cedar city has
announced himself candidate for dis
tict attorney OF the Fifth judicial dis
trict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LADIES FREE, SNI.TAtR.
Wednesday, Sept. End,
PAYSON.

Reed Sargent Undcr Surgical Opera
tiou-Elra Tanner Home.
Special Correspondence.
Payson Utah Coz Aug. 27.-Rccd
Sargent, the 15-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sargent of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
BATH OF BEAUTY

Is Cuticura Soap. assisted when ncccs-
sary by Cuticura. the great skin Cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

LADIES FREE. S\LThIH.
Wednesday, sept End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

"Doan's Ointment cured me Of &C.
zema that had annoyed me a long
time The cure was permanent."-Hon
S. w. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics August, Me.
.--~--------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
FRESH EGGS.

Eat Brook Ranch eggs and poultry,
Phone Forest 90 n y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
PARK CITY.
SYLVIA IVEY BURIED.

Only Daughter OF Family Follows
Father in Death
Special Correspondence
Park city, Aug. 3O.-Miss sylvia Ivey
was buried today from the Latter-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

Ed. Stromness & Son, al State st.
First class Horseshoeing. 81 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

regulates the bowo,i. promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's ReGulets. Ask your druggist
for them % cents a box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

LADIES FREE. StITAIR.
Wednesday, Sept md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

cut prices. McWhlrtcr Baking 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
POLGCE COURT.

Judge Valentine Gideon will occupy
the bench of the municipal court for
the ensuing two weeks. while Judge
John ID. Murphy goes to Marengo, Ia.
to visit his mother
\ few minor drunk cases and peace
disturbances We're up before Judge Gid
con this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
How to Stop
 Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get Rid of All Skin Eruptiens by the New
 Calcium Sulpaide Waters.
Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free

Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Any man or woman gets awfully tired going around with a pimply face day after day And other people get awfully tired. too. seeing them go around with faces full of disgusting pimples.
 If you are one of the unfortunates who can't get away from your pimples, and you have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them, take few or Stuarts Calcium Waters every day. Do that steadily for few days, and in less than a week look at yourself in the mir TOT.
 You will then say that Stuarts Cal elm Waters are a wonder in getting rid of skin eruptions.
 These wonderful little workers contain the most effective blood purifier ever dis covered, calcium sulphide.
 No matter what your trouble is. wheth- CT pimples, blotches blacl<heads rash, letter. eczema, or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Waters as never-failing.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in week. Every par ticle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without deranging your sys- tenn in the slightest.
 Most treatments for the blood and for
 
 results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Waters con tain no poison or drug of any kind they are absolutely harmless, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you.
 Don't go around with a humiliating. disgusting mass of pimples and black heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes peo- pie turn away from you. and breeds failure in your lifework Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when he wol e up one morning and found he had new face:
 By George. I never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years try ing to get rid of pmples and irnkheads. and guess l used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Waters for just seven days. : dis morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a blackhead. I could write you a vol ume of thanks. l am so grateful to you"
 Just send us your r. me and address in full. today. and ", will send you a trial package Of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers free to test After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true. you will go to your near est druggist and get a 50 cent box and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form, and no trouble what ever to take. You go about your work as usual and there you are--cured and happy.
 Send us youi. name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stu art ,Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
ALAskAN,s ROSY VIEW.
Says Nome Will Become YeIIow-MetaI
 Capital of the World.

From the Baltimore American.
 Alaska fell off in it's gold production last year owing to several big strikes in the mining camps, but we shall more than make up for the decline in this years output" said MT. Frank w. B. Morris of Nome, at the Rennert. ''The amount of gold taken out in 1907 was sl8,- 000,00e, but for 1908 it will not fall far short of $30,000,000, in the opinion of good judges, putting it far ahead of Colorado, the banner gold-bearing state If we were blessed with Baltimore's superb climate, whereby we could work every day in the year, instead of having only about four months of operation, the Alaskan mines would ere long be yielding from $75,000, 900 to $100.00O,G00 every 12 months.
 But it is a grand region, in spite of the long winters. and I am here to tell you that hardly a scratch. has been made ir the vast expanse of country that will pour flood of golden millions into the United States for an indefinite period.
 Nome. think. will for the next gener- ation be the yellow-metal capital of the world. It is a live progressive, orderly town of 5000 people in summer and about 5000 in winter. All the comforts of civil ization can be had there and the cost of living is hardly more than it is in Seattle. Nome is a well behaved community. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
Judge Henry A. Sharpe IndOrsed
 By the Bar of Jefferson County

George Bondurant, A. l.. Brooks, Julius W. Davidson, William Vaughan. Charles A Calhoun. V J. Nesbit, J. Wiley Logan, E. NJ Tutwiler, Jr.. Earl Pettus, J. A W. smith. N. H. smith, Ivey r. Lewis Frank N. Smith, Edgar Allen. II. A. Hagler. James L. Davidson, John c. Car michael, II. II. Goldstein, Caldwell Brad shaw. l.. H. Dwyer. C. B. Smith, N l.. Martin, ]. R. Montsomery, D. K. Middle ton, Thomas R. Lea, John F. Williams, Hume F. Jones, Hinton E. Carr, A. B. Perdue. John T. Glover, NJ. L. Ward, j.. Howard perdue. L. L. Dickey. F. F.. smith. J. .. Smith, W. J. Whitaker, Charles Denegree, D. J. Poneeler, Ben Davis. White l.. Gibson, F. D. MeArtnur. Winfield $. Lewis, Richard II. Fries N. J. Wynn, Nsbet Hambaugh, Thomas E. Hubbard. Henry Upson Sims. Lee J. MarN, 1sham D. Hobbs, (. D. Rittet' William Milliken, Roy Mccullough, Ira J. Sandefur, ]. B. Miller W. K. Terry. J. k. Tate W r. Stewart W. H. NolEe1 : ton. C. l. Elder, D. D. Trimble J. N. Bush, Francis D. Nabers, George P. Rob erts L. J. Cox. c. D. Perdue. Shusait Comsioeix X Shugart, Robert \. Bell. NJ. F. Callahan Hollis ?. Parrish, A. Leo Oberdorfer W. NI Dairson. N. T. Hill, B. Frank Toe. James A. Mitchell, h, r. McNally. J. G. Crews, Richard L. Nll- lfanas T. NJ Ramsey, W. J. Gress, John B. Weaklev C. W Hickman, E. NJ Thom- as. Joseph W Hood, Charles P. Jones' w s. BurroN W J. Martin, James NJ. Rus sell Charles J. Dougherty. George L. Smith. John Trimble George A. Evans John D. Strange. Morris Loveman. Henry Nforseheimer. NJ M. Ullman, Max J. Winkler Alex Birch P. G. Bowman, (. P. Beddow. G. R. Harsh. John F. Knight B. C. 'Burkhart, W. K. Brown, S. D. Murphy, Palmer P. Daugette, Paul A. Savage. J. W. Altman, F. D. Smith, Tornev Johnston. Griffin Lamkin, B. F. Baxley. W T. Hewlett W. T. White, Roscoe Chamblee Frank s. White, Jl., Thomas J. Wingfield, Hugh C. Crane, John W. Chamblee, John Denson, Jo- seph T. Collins. Jr, R. B. Watts, H. r. Hehin, Spier Whitaker, Joel F. Webb, G. NJ. Yancey, E. C. Winston, George Huddleston, W. A. Denson, Charles G. Brown. B. E. Samuels, Nassar l.. Allen. James NJ. Haney, E. K. Campoeh, N. h' Wooten. Clark Williams. Hugh A. Locke, z. T. Rudulph, John P. Mccoy, $. D. Gunnels. Walker Percy. H. C. Bullock, B. l.. Chappen. F. C. Crow, C. B. Bal lard. ]. S Kennedy R. c. Slocun, Charles F. Reid. David J, Davis Roland T. snug art Joe c. Hail, H. Clay Bullard. r. F. Jones. James L. Cole. John P. Abbott.
 Entire Bessemer Bar.
 James T. Trotter. C. l.. Odell. J@ A, Estes. W. T. Welsh, B. C. Jones. Gardner Goodwin. B. G. Perry. II. C. Meade Pinckney Scott, T. T. Huey. C. P. Mat thevs. Robert Scott. c. T. Matthews.
 EnsIey Bar.
 Robert L. Daniel. Fred Moore Roscoe E. Scott. D. J. Hummer, J. T. Lahihs' W. W. Shortridge, Frank Deedmeyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
Oakland Results.

San Tranciscco. March H-(Specail.)- Big Bow won the Thornton stakes today at Eners-yile and in winning the historic race. made new record for the Ameri- can turf. Last season, on the same track. Los Angeleno had set mark of 7:le1-5.
 Big Bows time today was caught by inc official timers at 7:16. Big Bow was bought only two days ago by Presl- dent Williams for 5000 for the express purpose of winning the famous stake Summaries:
 First race, mile and 20 yards-W uerz- burger, 92 (Buxton). to l, won; Ionic' 1G2 GA. Walsh, to l, second; Hner1aho' 1O2 (J. Butler), 6 to 1, third Time, 'a5'
 Second race, six furlongs-AndreW b. Cook, 115 OKnapp). , to 7, won; beiie oi Iroquois, 1os CW Kelly), to ], secono' Nagazanl, 1l6 (Scoville), to l, third. Time. 1:14
 Third race, mile and sixteenth Cloyne. ss (CharboneaW, IS to 5, won; Judge Nelson. 1o5 Gycurgus), 15 to l, sec ond; Peter Sterling, 1l6 tW Keliy), l5 to 5, third Time, f:46 To.
 Fourth race, four miles-Big Bow, H. (ButwelD, ' to 10, won; Liyius, l0I (Gll- berD. to l, second Benvolio, llV (Knapp). 8 to 1. third. Time, I:l6
 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards-Sil- yer Line. 97 (Cilbert, l3 to l, won; Gar gantua. no Hycurgus), to ,, second; Mike Jordan, 107 (ButwelD, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:42 ,o,
 Sixth race, six furlongs: Fireball, lDl U,vcurg,ls, 6 to 1, won; Gemmel, 12i fKnann, to l. second; Johnny Lyons. 1O2 (Hayes). ' to 1. third. Time, :l2 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
When the pronoun nlt, Was "Ait..

When the Pronoun "lt' Was "Hit.n
 Magazine for February.
 The neuter pronoun of the third person was originally not it. but hit. The lat ter etymologically correct form main tained itself in the standard speech down to the sixteenth century. But even then. whenever it appeared, 1t must have been generally looked upon as a mere survival of generally abandoned usage. Even by the beginning of the thirteenth century the initial h had begun to be dropped in writing, as 1t previously must have been dropped by many in pronunciation. Doubt less there were men in those days who saw in its disappearance evidence of infiu- ences that were then corruptng the speech. The forebodings had justlhcations to this extent. Had 1t not been for the dropping of the h, it's would never had had its way into the language. The ten deney to discard the aspirate, once be- gun, kept on increasing. By the time the reign of Elizabeth was reached it had become the accepted form. Hit was hard iy known at all save as it was retained in the dialects, especially those of the north.
 Another agency now came forward to pave the way for the introduction of it's. AiiS iido Deeu the common BenltlVe oI both he and hit. Of the two it was and originally must have seemed nearer to the neuter nominative than to the masculine. But when in the course of time the prog ress of what we call cockneyism had caused the initial h to disappear from hit the condition of things underwent a com plete change. The possession of the same vowel 1 could not save it's genitive for the neuter pronoun. For the consonant is always more denominating than the vowel in speech. and the aspirate is the most dominating of the consonants It always makes It's presence or absence felt When 1t was lost both to sight and mem- ory by its disappearance from hit, con- sciousness was also grauually lost that there was ever had been any close connection between the genitive his and the nominative it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

To the People of Jefferson County;
 The term of office of Judge II. A. Sharpe will expire this fall. He IS d candidate for nomination i'll the demo cratic primary to be held May IS, 1908, to succeed himself.
 When the city court of Birmingham was created in December, 1sS4 Judge sharpe was it's first judge. He was elect et by the people to succeed himself m the general election in 1ss6. and again in 1892. In 1893 he was elected by the people associate justice of the supreme court of Alabama, where he served uhtll 1a84 when he declined to stand for re- election. and resumed the practice of law In Birmingham. In t90I when additional indges were added to the city court, he vas elected ry the legislature as one ef the judges That term of office Is about to expire and it Is now up to the people to fill tho office. either by re-elecl- Ing him or electng some one else Dur ing his long service on the bench he hAs developed a peculiar fitness for judicial office His profound knowledge of the law. his courage and impartiahty, his courtesy and patience. his industry and persistence especially equip and qualify him and commend him to the people for reelection. The judicial temperament and habit of mind are his from natural resources well trained through years of faithful and efficient service.
 He is not a politician or eampagner but his several elections have been brought about by the people voting for him because of his qualifications.
 Such campaigns as have been made for him heretofore have been acts prompted by desire for the best possible public service.
 Believing that his reelection will be for the good of the public service, w.. the undersigned members of the bar Of the court over which he now presidas pledge ourselves to support him and rc- speetfully urge you to re-elect him a judge of the city court of Birmingham;
 Samuel E. Green. Augustus Benners, William M. Walker, L. M. Washington Alexander T. London, R. L. Leatherwood R. H. Thach. R. H. Pearson, Nathan L. Miller, John London. Richard B. Kelly Robert J. Wheeler. John P. Tillman, 5. M. Allen, Robert N. Bell, Robert C. Redus. R. E. Smith. Joseph C. rIail, John B. Weakley, Samuel Weakley, John c. Forney. IT. J. King Jr., L. J. Haley, Jr.. R H. Kerr. James Neatherly, J. l.. Stokeley, M. Lee Bonner, L. A. heene Alexander Birch. Lee C. Bradley, M. M- Baldwin, Sterling A. Wood, Frank > White, J. II. Ward. W. T. Ward, l.. (. Leadbeater, M. NJ. Baldwin, Hugh Morrow. w. ]. Grubb. E.. H. cabaniss. II. C. selheimer. Sam Will John. J. NJ. Caldwell. J. F. Ser " Baugh. Romaine Boyd, Frank ;. Address. Arthur l.. Brown. Sumter Lea l. NJ. Gillespy, D. B. Anderson, sydney ]. Bowie. A. Latady. John (. Pugh, Jesse r. Stallings. Fred A. Fulghum. Robert ]. Mcclure. E. N. Hamill, A. c. smith Robert Chisolm. John I. Chisolm, #. ;. Ferguson, II. K. White, r. G. hoehig'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

cap-Pedro. 105 (E. Duganl, to 4, won; Old Honesty, IF (McDanieD, 14 to 3, sec1 ond; Donna, 97 L. Smith. to l, third. Time, 1:53-1-5.
 Sixth race. mile and 70 yards. selling uagga. 1O6 (E. Dugan), to l, won; Land Breeze 10s (Aiinder), to ?, second; Blaze O'Iight, 96 J. McCahey), 15 to l, third. Time. 145.
 Seventh race, mile and 70 yards, sell ing-Jack Witt, 1O3 (s. Flynn) 10 to l, won; Warner Griswell, 105 (Notter), 8 to ?, second; Ben Trovator. 106 (E. Dugan), 1S to ?, third. Time. 1:A3-
 New Orleans Entries.
 First race, four furlongs-Bird of Prey, 103; Spright, 1O3; Simcoe, 103; Inez Sister, 103 Tom Holland. 1O6: 10S' Intervene l0s; Miss Hapsburg, 10S; Irrigator III; Elizabeth Harwood, 112; Tony w., 115; Brougham, 115.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course-Roxy B., 130; Darco, 134; Moon gold, 134; Gault, 135; Gold Circle. 137; Bank Holiday, 138: Bluster, IA: pete Vinegar, 145; "Rejectable 146; *Kemp Ridgely. 147; Profitable, 150; Dr. Logan. 154
 '-Hak entry.
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling Allt hilnS, JVu, My Slinci, lVHp IDclhi ANei 1O5; Lady Souffle. 105; Lexington Lady, 105; Thomas Calhoun, 105; Rebel Queen, 107; Canada, 107; Ed Kane, 1o7; Rhine- stone, 1O7; Florence N, 107; Stone street, no; Financier, III; Rural Boy, Ill; Ketchem Ike, IA.
 Fourth race mile and sixteenth Communipaw 100; Lucky Nose. 103; Charles G. Gates, 103; Monsignor, 103; You Win, 1O4; Good Luck, 107; Ker- chevel, 112.
 Fifth race, a mile and sixteenth Lady Alma, ST; Orena, 102; Sainesaw. 1O2; Ansonia, 1O2; Geo. H. White, 1o4; Terah, 112; Ben Sand, 107; Aunt Rose, 107; Arrow Swift, 109.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs--Chan Tor, 102; Okenite, 102; Donna, 103; Tos- can, 10s: Lotus Eater, 10S; Kings $ Daughter, 109.
 Seventh race. mile and an eighth, selling-Terns Rod, 99; Gild, 101; Dar- ing, 102; Flavigny. 1o2; Grace Larsen 1o3: Quagga, 1O3; ottoman. 1o5; Hal bard. 105; Lillie Turner, iO6; Tele- grapher. 1O7; Louise MacFarlan, lol : Knight of Ivanhoe, 1oS; Creel 109; Cull' 109; Gilpin, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

Omaha, Neb.. March 14--(Special.)- Three hundred miles north of its near est competitor. the American car in the New York-to-Paris auto race tonight at g o'clock took the Union Pacific right-of way and is speeding down Webber can yon with the expectation of getting into ogden, Utah. before daylight All day Saturday the Americans bucked snow and mud in the Wahsatch noun tains, at one time only making six miles in seven hours. Near Wyuta on the Wyoming state line. the car was stalled three hours but finally was ex- tricated.
 From Wahsateh they secured permis sion to use the Union Pacific track and can make good time on to Ogden.
 The Italian car, the second in the long