davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
CRAZY MAN OK TRAM.
Wakes Ro-k Island Pssserge- Con-.
dueto- stand on -ls Head

dycto~ stand on -s Head
Enid Okla March w 2 White
formerly chief o' polio. % ,h.s city.
a,rt insane while on a Rock Island
train .a. last % ths week ard pro-
c.-d-l ,o stand -a. conductor on his
lead. while ,ae rasseag.--. terrified
hF 'aa mans actions Eraa no. what
,1 do.
White g., 90. 'hs 'r.n ~ K,.fa-
ana made -a.ugs lively uuH. F. Reno
vas reached when he was taken e.
charge bv the Officers and keep, in a
cell BE was q, tines rational bur
frequently became violent, BE- was
given an examination and was taken
20 the insane asylum The sheriff ~
E. Reno stated that 90 was -huIgr'
.aa. 'ha man would soon recover un.
d. proper treatment
White is q powerful man and newer
tired - telling OF his exploits when
or 'he police force 800 Enid Ha was
engaged in ths hotel business here
f.- -rme ra-s after h., os'c.a' ca.
ree- had ended and then removed 20
some other ro.n, The Fl Reno On
Ger could NOT tell anything ~ 'he
whereabouts o. Whites family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
A GOWN IN 27 SHADES.
Yet Green IS the only Color That
Has Been Used

Wasa.ng-oa March 3-Nliss Fora
Wilson. daughter OF The s-cretary of
sg-icul.ure. James Wilson. who la>
returned from Paris. has 5roughtwirl
her a creation iu the form OF a gown
70 ba worn az the inaugural ball
which is expected 20 turn the cheek
~ other women a, the function 10
shades matching those OF Miss WI
sons costume For the triumph OF
sa--crial skill brough, from the home
OF fashion is a symphony in greer.
twenty-seven shades Of IL being 10.
volyed in the general color scheme
The Paris gown and the twenty
seven shades of green already has
sent a ripple over the world OF fash
ion Women Of Washington society
are wearing puckered brows from try
ing 10 figure OUT just how far twenty.
seven shades are going 10 dazz,e N"
dancing men at the ball This green
one is not the only stunning gown
brought hy Miss Wilson from Paris.
OF course. but Il IS the most wonder
'ul and has already caused no end
Of envy.
The predominant hue OF the crea-
zion IS a deep. deep green OF chiffon
hroadcloth This forms the basis 'or
Tho other shades
The seams OF the long and narrow
skirt are touched IN light green silk.
and turic Of soft sea green falls
from the shoulders lightly touching
the sides of the skirt with a vavv
effect appropriate 10 the sea colo'.
The fods OF the tunic are OF darko-
green.
Velvet OF still another hue outlined
the bodice. with relieving touches OF
copper silk and beads. The pale green
tissue sleeves are run through with
dark silk stripes. edged with beads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05

]. was a thrilling experience 20
M Ida Sope- 70 face death For
wears a severe lung trouble gave ne
intense suffering she writes. and
several times nearly caused my death.
AL remedies failed and doctors said
was incurable. Then d.. Kings Dis.
coye-y brought quick relief and a
cure so permanent that have no,
been troubled In twelve years Mrs
SJper lives In Big Pond. Pa l, works
wonders IL Coughs and Colds, Sore
Lungs Hemorrhag~s. LaGrippe, Asth.
ma, Group Whoopiug Cough and ali
Bronchial affections. soc and 800
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ard.
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
MAD DOG. Elites CHILDREN
TOLSs PEOPLE ARE EXCITED
OVER T-E AFFklR-A"AlT EE.
Port PAsTEUR INSTITUTE.

Tulsa Okla. March 4-Ta.-a ....
zen. ar- existed -5 aisa pitch
o.. -a- .a.1ie. Of seven members
p. ,ay 1.s, sa9a- tauu.,. OF Tulsa.
who R--e H..-.a yesterday evening
as q dog belle, p. have ,a- rabies.
Most % .h- injured a-- children who
Re-e playing about ,-e.- homes Oh
south Bll.ia- avenue yesterday sy--
ming when the Io- Nhi b lat been
pet suddenly TUNED and indicted
solu4, oa several children. The
a1.la. then ran down ra- stree,
au5 attacked other persons
This morning Jess Gillespie. a
p-om.neu, oi. man. noticed -ha. his
a.ysar-o,a son was suffering from a
wound 1u h,, hand Whea question.
3D. the child told about ,a- queer
action o: q. dog NJ Gillespie call.
ed physician, and began an -Nam-
nation which developed ,ha, .t. d1-
bad died during ,ae nigh. with -y.
cry symptom OF The o. ad disease
I- Has -eciiel 20 send the body o.
-hs dead animal 20 ta- Pas,eu- u.
s-.,g'e p = Lou., for examination.
L.ca. physicians asa watching ta-
u-sI persons pending report.
s.H-r - .rF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
Kills Mould.ee slarer.

\ morc.lcss murderer IS Append
Cl's with many victims Bu; Dr..
Kings y .w I4fe pills XIII &, by pre-
yru-ou lacy gently stimulate s'om'
ach liver and bowels preventing tha,
cogE'u. thar invites appc-dic.tis cur
nr CONSTIPATION, Hliousness, Calls.
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion.
2-c %. A-duore Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Are readily cured ty ZEMO a clean
liquid for external u-e. ZEMO drags
tae germs and their toxins 20 the surface
and destroys them, leaving a clean
hta.thyskln. ZEMO tiy,si1.,ant BE-.
and permanently cures every form
sA.r or scalp di.oa,e
Tor sale everywhere Write forsau
PIE, t. " Ross Medicine Co, -. Lou.
For sale BY ". B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
Il Saved Hfs Lee.

An thought I'd lose NV leg
T-',s 7 4 Swenson. Wa'er'oVn,
Wis Ton wears of ecEama tha. =
doctors could 10. cure had a, last
aid me up Then BIckNn's Arnica
Sa'va cured q, sound and we'll In.
',.a'a t1- skin E-lp,i0ns Eczema,
Sa' E-a-w Bois. Fever Sores
Burns. Sca'ds cuts asd piles 25c a.,
Ariuu-- Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05

Yates Center. Kan. sept ,s. 1905
Af-e- -y doctors gave ue lp 20 1i-
HANS Texas Wonder cured me Of.
si3Hsy ana hlatd.r trouble !, is The
best ned. cine on earth M II ;
Johnson. sod ~ al druggists. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
a Religious Authors Statement.

Rev Joseph II Fespe-ma- Sails
bury. y. c.. who IS 'he author ot sew.
eral books. writes. For several years
was afflicted with kidney trouble
and LAST winter was suddenly s.rick.
-a w.'h a severe pain In nv kidneys
and was co-fiued 20 my bod eight
cars unable 20 g. ~ wi'hou, as.
sis'a-ca Nv urine contained A 'hlck
white sediment commenced taking
Foloy's Kidrer Remedy. a,d the
pain gradually aha,et and finally
ceased ard NY urine became normal
chee-tul,v recommend Fo'ey's KID.
-ey Remedy Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
KILLS erLLUPs soozE BILL.
. Court Holds That lnsu s.torsl Feat
tu~e Is Uncorst titutionsl

G-'r.. OKLA March s-Th- a-s'
BaIrs booze bin received irs frs
serious setback iu the courts today
when Justice Doyle Of the criminal
court o. appeal, handed down an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
Piles Cured Ine,o - DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case OF itching. blind. bleed
ing or protrudins Piles in 20
isvs ~ money refunded SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05

Want 20 hire a man. Ardmoreite
Want Ads will get him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05
BUCKET SHOP
MUST co
ONLY TIE GOVERNORS SIGMA.
TURE NOW NEEDED ~ KANSAS
AND THAT'S SURE.
FOUGHT BY TELEPHONE LOBBY

"You Bet Was NJ. stubcs Answer
Wn.r Asked = Re "oyo sign ;ne
eNl-Tne Peri;eotisry FOR vioIst5rs
cf ;1e Se~ Law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-05

A Want Ad will set It for you.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Entering West Point.

~. O--AppOintees TO tine Military
Academy must be between seventeen
and twenty-five years Of age free from
any luhrmltT which may render them
UNIT Tor military service, and able to
pass careful examination in reading
WTitln7, spelling, English grammar,
English composition, English literature,
arithmetic, algebra, through quadratic
equations, plane geometry, descriptive
geography especially the geography of
the United States, United States his
tory, the outlines Of general history
and the general principles OF physiology
and hygiene.
The course of instruction, which is
quite thorough. requires four years, and
is largely mathematical and profession
al The principal subjects taught are
mathematics, English, French, drawing,
drill regulations of all arms of the serV-
Ice, natural ano experimental phiiOso-
phE. chemistry, chemical physics, min
eTalOgy, geology. electricity, history, in
law, Spanish, civil and military engt-
Heering, art and science OF war, and
ordnance ard gunnery- About one
fourth of those appointed usually fail
to pass the preliminary examinations,
and but little over One-half of the re-
mainder are finally graduated. The dis
Cipliue is very strict-eVen more 50 than
penalties for OneaseS is inheXible rather
than severe ACADEMIC duties begin
September / and continue until June l.
Examinations are hel3 in each Deem
Der and June, and cadets found pro-
ICieuI in studies and correct In conduct
are given the particular standing in
their class TO which their merits entitle
either conduct or studies are dis
charged
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Endless Chain Scheme.

DiI SuDscIlber--IHe attention of post
masters ana railway postal clerks is
directed 10 sections 4l9, gI8. co. and Hg4
Postal Laws and Regulations. and Posi-
master Generals order No 5gI. dated
june lv 1919 page Gsg, Postal Guide
OF mani matter relating 90 lotteries. end
less eA.uu schemes gJIt concerts or sira-
HdF enterprises as well as advertise
iteHJs OF The same, and the treatment OF
obscene, lleelCus, and fraudulent matter
Where there is doubt whether rhe
scheme advertised on referred To is a.
lottery. OF similar enterprise. as defined
HE section 500, the matter Inn question
should be submitted TO the Assistant
attorney General for the E0StofHce De
l.tLiutuL for ADVICE as to its adTlissf-
Hlilty- Communications to D8stuasters
rom the Assistant Attorney General.
embracing opinions or rulings in resuect
ti matter SO submitted, are to be re-
tei ee4 as records or the pDst0ffice and
retained amOu- ITS official uIes Tor D1Ir-
poses or rei ference. TIe substance ONLY
OF such communications should be- CON
Feted TO lnteIesJet persons. ard iu no
case should exact copies boz supplied to
lieih, the ruling CT opinion being i'm
'tHhed Tot the guidance of the post
master, and not for the use of those
Interested iH the enterprise passed upon.
Inc toslOiUCe Department is eudeavOT-
iiE I'D enforce the auti-IOrte.v statutes
strictly and with tu0r0ughuese Post
masters, railway postal clerks and an
"-iteL oAieeIs ana employees charged with
.lit AaioiilS or mail matter are there
-'i5 expected 20 examine such matter,
especially publications. with the great
'1l care consistent with PROMPT trans
MISSION ana delivery, and to withdraw
on tNti abe an such as IS asceTtuiued 10
Ieiate 10 lotteries or like enterprises.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Charm the Fat AWAY

To reduce by means or exercise 1r
dieting is nothing but torture TO the flesh
and modification 20 the spirit II is So
much simpler 20 charm" Il away. OF
course. don't mean by spells" or elm
ceutations," but through the occasional
use Of this home receipt, viz; Z ounce
Marmola. p ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic, and 81 ounces Pepper
mint, which anyone can obtain at any
drug store for a small sum and mix
aJ home. Take teaspoonfll after meals
and at bedtime. 1t literally charms the
fat away. Takes it of Just where you
need 1t off and does it quickly but harm
itssly- Many persons lose as much as
a pound n day
Isn't that Charming of the fat-eaE
what You please and still lose a pound
day-withOut strain. injury or effort
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Washing Feathers.

r. b. C.-Feathers may be washed,
Dut one should select a hot July day
TO launder them, for they need a great
amount OF heat 10 dry them thoroughly,
and there is nothing better than the
sun. Remove the feathers from the pill
low and put them i'm a cheese cloth bag
many times larger than the pillow it
self Wash them with soap and water,
rinse several times in clear water, and
hang out in the yard to dry If you
whip them occasionally while drying
with carpet beaten they will be as
light and fluffy as they were before
going through The washing process.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

Letters TO The Wa shiugton Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Cues
tons which are not Of general in
terest VIII be answered by mail:
rush Inquiries. by telephone. Gail
Main $3.50. Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed to their
questions as an evidence Of good
faith, and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each In
curry which is not Of public interest
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Cure for Dandruf.

Mrs. A M-The following treatment
has been recommended as a positive
cure for dandruh: For three successive
days rub the scalp with cOcoanut oil;
on the fourth shampoo with an egg.
then each night for two weeks. use
this lotion.
Rosemary water 8 punches: tincture
of cantharides, ounces; glycerjne.
ounce. and oil of rosemary, ounce.
Again use the cOcOFTut oil at the end
OF the two weeks. Egg shampoo once
more then use the uon.c for two weeks.
IL this treatment is followed the con
diti0n of the hair y.i'I be wonderfully
improved.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
John Philip Sousa

EeadeE-John Philip S0usa came bv
MS surname in just the same vav as
most babies came by the Datrouvn7ic
they carry through life, viz. t1r0ug6
Inheritance His father was Antonio
S'usa, a Spani5rJ by birth, but bv de-
scent son ~. Portugal, a. country where
the name has been long and Hou9~e INV
known His mother Was born -aar
Ddrmstadt. I1 Germany. and he himself.
The popular john Philip Sousa. nrst
saw the light of day I'm Washington, on
November 8, 1885, fact which. iu the
absence of any other, would make him a
citizen OF these United States. of course.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
- u CratIn.
The Best Bread You Ever Baked

The Best Bread You Ever Baked
II would not equal EeIeus Bakery
ItNe Bread loT two all-sufn.Ieut reasons.
First, you cannot buy lu the open mar
Eel rye -four equal I'm every way TO The
flour that goes into BereGs Rye Bread
second. the limited facilities OF rour
kitchen IG not permit OF such perfect
process of making and baking as Ber.us.
Rye Bread uuderEoes. The pr10l is Boo
your FIRST LOAF
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

Elizabeth B.-DO not use q bleach on
your hair If it is naturally inclined 20
be blonde. Shampoo the hair frequent
lv, Using the juice Of two lemons and
d little soda in the rinsing water. This
VIII keep the hair light. A bleach is
usually very injurious. Continue the
use OK the bay rum tonic upon the scalp.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Peters Pence.

Elsie-The origin Of the payment to
the pope known as Peters Pence"
mas Deen attributed to Ina. king OF ~
West SaNOns, and by others 20 ora and
TO EthelWulf, bat the question is stlU
obscure; Lingard is disposed not to
trace It further back than the time Of
Alfred.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
New YORK and Sweden

p. p. Six hours twelve minutes. y
o'clock noon at New York eastern
timel would be 612 p. m. in Stockholm,
Sweden.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

/ Washington, for a copy Of its manual
OF examinations. BY examining this
YOU may bc able 10 decide more
definitely for what position YOU wish
TO apply.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Locating a Soldier.

Reader-The whereabouts Of any en-
listed man in the army or of any form
ascertaiued at the War Department at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Announcement Cards.

Query announcement cards are sent
out the day of the wedding, or the day
following and need not be acknOwl-
edged.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Cars for Brookland-

Trafdc-The car for the Catholic I'M.
Fersity starts from Fifteenth and G
streets.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

Artistic Electric and Gas DROP LIGHTS.
Nau. Inverted Lights Art Domes
1~aa @ ST. Go lzth st.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

IaoEpEE CALVERT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
LOWELL TEAM, IN GRADE SCHOOLS LEAGUE.
Exciting Finishes Seen at Ogden
By Another Record Attendance

The third, fourth and fifth races at
the Ogden meeting yesterday We're the
most exciting seen at the track this
season. There was another big crowd
of enthusiastic turf followers on hand
and all enjoyed the splendid sport An
other big field of fast ones is on the
list for this afternoon. The results Of
yesterdays events follow:
FIRST race, three furlongs, selling, q
year-olds-Biased tSandy), to L, Won;
Minnidocia (Cavanaugh), 6 to /, third.
Time, :S6 AS.
Biased got the best OF the start, lead
ing all the way. Minnidocia, the favor
lite. finished second, ahead of CD Har-
yey, Fred Stone, Wicket, Geneva, Sea
Green, Rett and Noon Glow.
Second race. four and a hlaf furiongs,
selling. 3-year-olds and up--Blacls Hand
tBoreD, . to i, Won: Banhama SANDY,
S. to- 5, second; Old Nick (Archibald), 8
10 .. third. Time, :o7 20.
Hanhama off first, leading to we'll in
stretch. where Black Hand. coming
fast, won easily by one length. Ban
hama lasted TO be second, ahead of
Old Nick, w attiere and Pallas.
Third race, five furlongs, selling,
4-year-olds and up--Balnade s(Syalsll), 5
TO l, won; Native Son (kirschbaunl), 4
to 2, second; Rey Del Mundo (Herman),
to /. third Time, 1:03.
Balnade OFF first. dropped back to fifth
position at half, coming fast again in
stretch, winning by a. head; was best.
Burning Bush, the faYorite, finished
out of the money. Native son was sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

ond, Rey Del Mundo third, ahead of
Billy May ham, Phalanx, Burning Bush
Glendenning and GAga Z.
Fourth race, st. Louis handicap, five
furlonss, 3-year-olds and up-Toller
tArclltbald), 4 to 1, won; Bavaria
(Sirschbaum), to 10, second: Platoon
(Peak), 8 to l, third Time i :03.
Toller off first, leading first half
Where he dropped back to third place.
coming on again in stretch. winning by
n head. Bavaria, the odds-on fayorite.
was a good second by three lengths,
ahead of Platoon, Boaman, S. Gregg
kuropatkin, Billy Taylor and Tom
I Shaw
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling, three
year olds and up--Rather Royal Arch
ibald). to 2, won; Taskmaster (Nei-
som. to j. second; Priceless Jewel
5(Taylor), to l, third Time, lis.
Westminster off in his stride; was first
at half, finished second, was hest. Rath-
er Royal took lead in stretch. winning.
by a nose ahead of rFaskmaster Price
less Jewel, Esther NJ, Boloman, YAM
kee Tourist, DR.. Crook. Head Dance
and East End
Sixth race, one mile, selling, 4-year-
ODDS and up--Balreed (Peall), Z to i,
Won: Mendcn l4Iiller), to j. second;
Manila S. Denny, 5 to 2, third. Time,
ia.
Balreed took lead at hIaf and was
never headed, winning by two and one
half lengths. tMendon looked best and
should have won. Manila S. vas third.
ahead of Prince of Orange, Kinsman.
Cobbleslsill and Red Ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLUBS TRACK MEET
Big List OF Youngsters Entered for
Fourth Annual Clash on Cum
niinGs Field TODAY.

The AFT liated s;linla sis School nv CLUBS
fourth annual track meet ssllldssr the
auspices OF the 81. Nj. q. y ~ is on at.
c'slnarning field This 9ss:, t3tterIiooi' and
there is a big X list Of youngsters; ei,-5
tered III The VARIOUS ettts IS ere Is:
ii q rcat deal Of isitai.es T. III the cttateats
land it is cxpacts d sosta records will re
bloken. The boys IA divided ii1to
& thee classes, tlleS events and entries
being as follows: 55iS 3s
Class ~ 90 yard flasl, 40 yard dash.
$50 yard dash shig gil jump, broad Jump,
$50 Yard relay four mem @i
4; G'lass l3-475D yard dash, d 90 yard daslt5
high juinr, broad junp ,5 Az yard clay
flour nfetll. 5ssss 5sss;3s 3 s
Glass e,@-so yard dash, LOO yard DASH.
high jump, broad jump, .sS rs,
GLASS "A.
First preshYtei.iati4 Weher. Galia-5
cher. BEL. Gi0dhc, lloran. Francis. Nc
Cam: Scira,,ifU. Scranton, Greenwood,
Dye Stout. Nyfian, illiains.
Third Ptesby sterian- Smith, Pratt.
First Method lst I.eProhn.
Emanuel Bapt istSY eama1ls.
st. Mark s- Weston DAILY. 73
sBurling ton etzel. AZ Schatz, NIilIard,s
Morris. *
Tiff Tate. BardWell, s, Ray, Morl,l.3
4 GIoeschn1er, Allen, Davis
hillips ssilnpkins. PARKER, Ymd.
Abbott, Lewis, j Johnson, illter, Chand-
Ter. Il,
GLASS b.
First Presby terrain 81 ohnsons NeyS-
berry, Saunders, Wallace, McAIillun,
Francis, Nyman "a 81
First Methodist Rognor. Davis, Bur-
ton. #
Emanuel Baptist--Bong, Wllittnore,
Ewin, Collier, Hol.spool.
$: ST. Nfark's--Adanls, Ritchie, Sheets,
Ferris, Weston. DAILY. I'ylte, Weston,
Rio Grande,-l' fan. Nelson, Griffsths,
Cook, Christensen, Clayton, Groberg,
Ola ton
Burlington Guyer Ericsson. Perry.
Evans, Decker. Mccormick.
Iliff-AfcCarty, Iittle, Wilson, Gura-i
sey.
Phillps-Walke Abbott. Corey,
SsinplSins, Syixey, Abbott, lfulie.
CLASS 3. NJ
First Presbyt eran-S terger. Snider,
Godbe, Gaffey, Wi lllams Giant
First Methodist -Mayne, Sorenson,
Jacobs. Wood.
Emanuel Baptist Ansley, Yeanans,
Oren, West, Young, Myers, Burger,
Bloomfield.
St. Mark 's--Brown, Brown, Putnam.
Iliff-Gurnsey III
Phillips Geary, Chamber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
Col. Applegate On Second Derby and
Benefits Of Coming U, J. C. Meeting

dare say there are few people
who realize the WONDERFUL benefits
the merchant, the feed man. the gro
Ger, and others will derive from the
coming meeting of the Utah Jockey
Club remarked Col. C. L. Applegate
between sips from q New O'leans
4F'i2z." and puffs from q long black
stogie as he rested supinely in big
leather chair. this morning.
T You know he continued. hear
ing people say they are going, to the
hess races sounds funny to me. I
am used TO heah people say I'm go-s
ing TO the Jockey club meeting, nevah.
shCsS races
{. But, With reference to the benefits
salt Lake will get from the coming
meeting / want to tell YOU something.
I heard Marshall Field say, when the.
Washington Park track closed it
would cost bin. in loss of sales an
amount SO great ] would hate to
see it in print as the major portion
of YOUR readers would think / had
been hitting the pipe.
1T Is a conservative estimate to say
that the daily expenditure at the com-
ing meeting of the u j. c. here will
he over $4,000 per day-all foreign
money The character of the hosses
here are of the very best, and the
field that will contest daily compare
faporably with those Of metropolitan
tracks around New York.
NEED OF JOCKEY CLUB.
ut gives rne n great deal of pleasure
To know that substantial men of Salt
Lake are alive to the fact that a
Jockey club would be a great thing
for your city, and seen from the
News" that Hon. samuel Newhouse
= 4. ~, Ia. -