davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF MI
Give Us q Public
Service Commission

The Denver Times has taken up
and il advocating the adoption Of
two measures that would do more to
place Colorado on high moral and
material plane than anything we can
think Of namely, an effective public
utilities commission and the aboli-
ton Of the political pass abuse. In
this fight the Times has the hearty
endorsement Of THE HERALD. An
effective public utilities commission
would give the state supervision over
every public corporation in Colorado
and do away with the stock water
ing" graft.
An Instance in point: It is report
ed that the Denver Gas 4 Electric
company proposes increasing its cap
italization from one or two million
dollars to 90, OOO, coo. II this scheme
goes through, present and future
generations Of Denver people will be
called on to pay dividends on about
twenty millions Of watered stock.
Stop 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
Institute Meeting

The rainy day was largely respon
sible for . small attendance ut the
Farmer Institute, meeting Thurs
day Afternoon.
Professors @. II. Human and E. p.
Bennett from the Agricultural col
lege, made interesting and instructive
addresses.
An executive committee, consist
ing Of Mcssrs. r. E. Sheridan, J. A.
Bills aud A. c. Ellison was appoint
Cd to arrange next years program,
which insafes good one.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

8. NJ. Green, Of Little Beaver, was
in this week, and reported that he
had finished cutting over 500 acres
OF dry farm wheat III that sections
large slice Of it being owned BY his
father, Mr.. Sanford Green. Despite
the unusual dry spell in June, the
yield will average up we'll With last
season.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
MEEKER PUBLIC SCHOOLS

proud public schools The teach
building model About 800 pupils
voted adequate
amount and this splendid high
building the city Our High School accredited at the
College, Banco has fifteen school build
ngs nearly pupils attending teachers employed
graded Meeker four the high
city county from 80 t25
per may should decide locate In
county your advantage
facilities Education the fundamental basis of
furnish highest class
to Meeker, and live In comfort
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

The display Of garden stuff, from
the Ellison ranch, In the Park, show
what can be raised In this section
See City Drug store window.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

THE HERALD is indebted to H. J..
Hay for most of the beautiful half
tone pictures which appear In this
issue and In two previous ones.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
twenty-five Years Ago Today

AWeNty"IVC 1S&IS ago OO3y
THE HERALD was started under
the ownership Of J. v. Houston and
James Lyttle-the former a. busi-
ness manager and the latter as editor.
Mr.. Houston retired in = few months
to take the postoffice, which he filled
with credit during Cleveland's first
term. Failing health caused Jack"
to move to Oregon, later on, where
he still lives and is q prosperous BUSH
ness man.
A good article lie given on ''The
White River Country las 1t was
then generally called, being = part,
and the best part. Of Garfield county,
then. Some Of the things then pre-
dicted have come true and some are
nearing realization.
The first issue OF THE HERALD
contained . full account Of the kill
ing Of the Rsigan boys-Pat and Jim.
Some fiend or tends, blew up the
cabin occupied by The boys,
with giant powder. on the night Of
Wednesday, August 18th. The powd-
er was placed from the outside under
the bed occupied by Pat and Jim,
80 49, .'."..y A..eu. noo ~
e., .e.sa,, - -" - - n's os''s.'
$500 h.., ~ ~. az ~ 800 es
n,o.,a, a,hs a ,,,,, Va I ~. ~ s ~ -
rLno.s. ..a.s,.. 80 ~. :. J..
hioh esteem nv All Who knev them
The perpetratnr ~ the d.starfi,v
crime was never annrahandad IN,
a well-known ..rustler !, them living
in the neiuhborhood v.s susnactad
Some Of the well-known people Of
'S6 have passed away. Some are still
mere. VI the former, Mrs. y. 9.
huike-Detter known as MIS-. Wright
-oied several years ago. AS land
Iady Of the Meeker hotel, Mrs.
wright was popular with the travel
ns puDn., eee.yoouy - 'ne vsney
snu wess,Iu rou'. .oun'y. one was
o.. .'s.s = . 'As'.e" suu Aoouao-
:. ny ~ sou 1seu'.
Ane pessl"s % soou o"cle si'n
Mol.es'oi - w lecelis 70 ne.'u COM
.ne"s ueio' ~ was o''e =. sns pest
M" ~. 'u,nsu va' =. suo D's,ne
Wo[Asnop -. almost s.en.y-nse
years VI irienosnP ana Alno acts
WI slways le1n"in green spot III
o'1 "'enlofy.
As partner with the late J. w.
Hugus, Newton Major was then head
OF the small business community.
To this day, Mr.. Major occupies =
warm place In the hearts Of all old
timers. He Is enjoying himself In
nls oia age on MS nue. 1f"it 'arm IN
caii1osnls'
He. Charley Smith. Billy Nc
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

The first issue of THE HERALD
cost 10 cents a copy. This issue will
cost the same. The flftieth anniver-
sary number will cost $l.0O. Sub
scribe now and avoid the increased
tariff twenty-five years hence.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

A card jolly luncheon party was
given by Mrs. Isaac Baer Friday
afternoon, in honor Of Mrs. J. Hart
ing Of Denver, and Mrs. Joseph J.
Mahoney Of Meeker. Mrs. Saltinarsh
carried oil first honors.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

J. O'Donnell came in from the
Riley Merritt camp, "Wednesday, and
will spend few days on the Rialto.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

Msssrs. n. w. and Jap Bailey Of
Blue mountain, spent couple Of days
in town this week.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

Next weeks HERALD will contain
the cali for Democratic convention
to send delegates to stake convention.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
II these rains had only come in
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fleak, Of Thorn
burg, visited town, Thursday.

Forest Ranger ]. NJ. James, who
has charge Of the Sleepy Cat district,
was at headquarters, Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

Read the ads In this issue. They
All tell Of good goods and good firms
to trade with.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

An attempt was made to assassin-
ate Mayor Gaynofs OF New Yofk, lost
Wednesday. The mayor will recovss.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

The Lssisla&nre II doing basinsss
q the old stand. The DemocEatic
esemsnts have sotesn pretty wen To-
esther.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13


in with big bunch Of cattle In 81.
The elder Mr.. Niblock has besn dead
for many years, but John J. II still
with AZ an honored and very much
alive citizen.
Over in the Thornburg section AL
Merlin, John F. aud Henry Wilson
were located.
In Danfofth Park, Former Com
missioner Thomas Kildun had locat-
ed the site Of the present palatial
KIT ranch residence. Lower down
the English outfit, Dendy, Hankey /
Cooke, had . big strip OF territory,
now part Of the KIT estate. On
the south side Of the river, Yves Tom-
linson (still with ns), Harry Rock,
J. H. Bloodsworth, the Zitzman
boys-George and Jim-And Frank
Harker had made locations. Mr..
Rock 10 in Oklahoma, the Zitsmans
are now prosperous business men In
their native. city Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Frank Harker II still on the job,
well-to-do ranch aud cattle man.
This way . bit Ad Smith had taken
up . fine claim. Mr.. Smith now lives
..aahu,sm "
o. M me.. 1.,,,. st,.h,l. "a
Otto Metzger located two claims,
since about the most valuable In
Rio BlancO county. Mr.. Strehlke
~ .s.n.o..d hv -. -ha 49,. ~.
.,... i,ss ~. M.....s !. -.
-, ,oa..,a, whiah :. $3.50. ~.
....,a-sd ~ honora,, 80 ..es.,s.
~. a..,.a,
n - na.,, /. ~. ..u
ZOE Wha.hs. =. ,....sa -. d.. :.
- ~. t,,as =. -. - -.
800 800 - ". rrs..s. :. AM ~.
~. $50 80. ..,ans. ..a.,.a.a.. w" ...s
$3.50. .s . .,.,sa. ~ 'A
''o r ~ $50 $500
-, ~. - Ia, -. "sn =" =
N.s, ."1 - '.. w.
opre n."a. s. ".a o n ~ n,,.
- =: .0eSv. "a1 :, -. Asy weie
- 80 ns ~"
s,.AeAs :. - ~ o'
'uu -, ~ "ss .oo"oeu =" e"o s1A.
49,. ,.s ~ 'ss p.s ~
~ sno -" -. ~ 80 s..o A''.
@yu ", y. S.o DuVus opo"' VI
s"v :. Nv ,
rolnei So'u"'ss."ueI nou Sw
."t ~. e"" NJ ~ .~o Do..ess, :" s.e ~
u % ne "ss 1o'n n - ..'s uAs'
= .espeosea auu ~0n-o-uo cl'a1en.
Up .ns llye. :. -. n"Asn'ps Sa-
eeno u..oy snu ~ 1'iison "e1s !"
oe.ole uo. :,
ms. warren ia1nee OF ". y. end
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

There Il . luxurious satisfaction In
the sense Of right.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
Trade with your home stores.

Mr.. Mellinger is back from Glen
wood.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
For sale--Hay

Aboht l6o tons Of good hay. In
quire at tails office. -
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
A Trip to Trapper's Lake

while enjoying an outing in Colorado ut
permanent camp whose elevation is $3.50 feet.
we made thirty-mile excursion under the
guidance OF our host. The lake referred to is
lao feet deep and ID 10000 feet above sea-
level, and ION top where the f.,rget-me-nOts
flourish Is about L, 800 feetl
Md the purple peaks Of the Silver State.
Where Nature smiles ON small and great,
We gathered-a jolly party Of ten
To bid goodbye to the haunts os men.
Attic Handicapped by u very late start,
Each one. with eagerness and . light heart,
Set on on the trail that beautiful day
Intending to zee the Devils Causeway."
Occasionally crossing sparkling stream,
Then again through tho forest we catch its
CLEAN
As It tsmbles and falls ON It's downward way
And dashes itself into foam and spray.
Our camps good sentinel strong and high,
Grand Himes' Peak, we journey by,
Foll'winR the trail to Trappers' Lake,
Where q few pictures we will take.
Through the great forests take our time,
where pines In majesty arc sublime;
At last we see the lovely lake.
But !siF description cannot make.
Its remarkable depth gives beautiful hue,
The surrounding mouitaids add to the view.
Until nothing Il lacking In form or sheen
To make II most magnificent scene.
Just above here we stop for lunch,
And surely ve MI are a merry bunch:
while our party IN number 10 only ten.
R1s.. y.
rive iadies, = hoy ana just four men.
still each in himself Ia . hos4. Won know.
40 award AM, upward we're re.1ly 10 wo.
A1ses xeeetsnx On Mndwicacs, 0o0S0ndts anu
CAKE,
And pure mountain water our thirst to Stake.
A.. ..,.. a.. :, ;,
Standing aioft thousand feet tall.
And begin to wind our way around,
In fact, for the summit we are bound.
W. .,,,
Often stopping the tired horses to rest;
Through giant timbers of late laid low,
They say by the mighty weight Of the snow.
with the besutiful lake 20 far behind;
Until on top there stretches plain
That recalls old Kansas prairies again
a.
Untii NC dismount . barge snow-bank beside,
And there in the heat Of An August day
Risht mefriiy we with snow balls play
,,...s........, ,.
beside our patl, have seemed to swarm.
But here on the ton In lovely sheen,
The dainty foraet-me-not IL Queen.
~
In the length and breadth Of this great land
TAsn the picture now before US cast
For the .Dcvii's Causeway'' IL reached at last,
That falls flfteen hundred feet from the edre
In 4 perpendicular wall Of red rock
The sight might easily our nerves shock,
But here our guide stands and never t,inches
While we with the camera take Wow.
For this is picture both grand and new.
A fork Of Bear river starts to t,ov
From = lovely. shimmerinr. little lake.
Each its opposite course to take.
m eice in the taark va vii, have tn roam
without q trail ave one he can make.
For : SHORTCUT home VI, intend IN t.te.
Where little stream with tts mighty fall
n. worn : canon n.rrnv and .ts,er
Isovn which W. now attemnt n c,se,
We wait 1t the top and watch fam Hines,
A. he ventures downward and slowly climbs
Which, u started rolling mean broken bones.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belgian spent
Friday and Saturday In town.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13
city and county Directory


RIO BLAxco I,oD0s No. A. A,F.kA.M,
meets the end and 4th kafurtjays az
each month at Masonic hall, ", b,
e.MA., ".... .-1.-.- - .-.-, .-e-e-.-.
NrxxER CuAprrR No. m. H. A. n.
meets ist hi. evenins az each month
in Mssonic haIi. inssc Haer. n. p.
y.,rvr,.. Io,n- No ~ = q
meet. every Wed. evening in their
own ball. A. g. Robertson. N. g..
=. N.Johant9ea, secretary
7o--.-,-.. ,p.,,-I-., : ~,-,~,- NJ, -
sn y = y Snsoe ~ AS' ~ n MO. -.
lO1.E., mc1I1 ~ Sn11 AWXtss .y
G snH 4 ~ esUOn n M.r s s ~.
nens ~ ~ - nA,s1 ~ 3. -.
1872 "a 81 y ~ no ~ II ~ h i6nt En-
E. ss. g! 4 4 b ws;sss sI,- So''' command
MEa.En CAN'T. No; sse4; NV A. meet
:Jsmcs Lvttie. vensrnhic consul. II.
n.r.He, c.e--. =
~ so CAnS no @ 4 n % A.,
100 n haiI. Nh. Knte Kvser. or
aele. Alwii.ia 3. Thona.. Recorder
WHITE N1yKs Htyx No. a3: LADIES or
The MACCABEHs, Alice Cloutier,
commander; Grace H. Adams, record
keeper.
NrrKEs Posr No. 1oe. g. A. r., meet.
IN e q asa ~ 4 w & " stint .a;ss sa"
.-.---- -. ......... -. -
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

Let ~ endesvof to obey every good
impulse properly.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

[whilc enjoying an outing in Colorado ut =
permanent camp whose elevation is $500 feet.
we made thirty-mile excursion under the
guidance Of our host. The lake referred to 10
lao feet deep and ID 10000 feet above sea-
level, and .'on top where the f,Irget-me-nOts
flourish Is about L, 800 feetl
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-13

A good article lie given on sThe
White River Country" las 1t was
then generally called, being = part,
and the best part. Of Garfield county,
then. Some Of the things then pre-
dicted have come true and some are
nearing realisation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
CAC TUS LEAGUE DOPE
ByM. M.
Walker

his trunk and beat it for the Texas
league by way of T. & P.
Waited gently to Ell Paso on the east
wind, comes the news that one Hub
bartt, late captain of the FL Paso club
for the season of 1909, has been mar
ried. Hub. never let his friends here
in on the Secret but one of the papers
in the Texas league tipped it off that
the college man had been married to
sweetheart of his college days and that
1t was now Mr.. and Mrs. Hubartt on the
was at home.
Ell Paso has fine chance to do the
big brother act on the coming trip to
Douglas. Things in the Arizona end of
the league seem to be in an awful mess
Bisbee and Dauglos have a grieve at
each other and Cananea seems to be in
the same condition toward Bisbee. AS
Benjamin says, there is about as much
use quarreling oyer a baseball game as
there IS over the composition of the
comets tail. Baseball for basebalFs
sake is the only solution of the diff
Guilty and all this post mortum talk
about the games that have been long
since become ancient history is tommy
rot. If the Ell Paso team goes to Doug
las and plays straightforward game,
the effect Will be felt all over the
league and the local club, as the repre-
sentative Of the biggest city in the
league, can afford to take a charitable
position regarding the other clubs of
the Cactus circuit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
FIGHT WILL TAKE
PLACE IN CITY
-OFSAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Cal, May 19.-Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson win not fight
az Emeryville, July T. Instead they viii
fight in the center of San Francisco
and on the same date
This announcement was made last
night by Tex Richard. who has been
frightened out by the movement
against the bout very evident in the
EmeryviIIe neighborhoOd Tex evil
IDENTIFY considers the city safer ground
An arena will be constructed near the
center of the metropolis
Richards decision seems to result
directly from an interview with John l.
Herget chairman Of the police Ncommit-
tee of the board of supervisors of San
Francisco county.
I'VE are assured that there will be
no official Interference said Rickard,
land We shall go ahead making plans
for the fight. l am not authorized 10
quote district attorney Fickert on the
matter but the assurance which we
have been given amounts to a positive
guarantee
The city ordinance now in effect pro-
vides for boxing matches of limit du
ration" which will not affect the pro-
posed 45 round fight. On this account
no change of the ordinance will be nee
essary, say the promoters. It has been
customary TO allow fights of only 20
rounds duration but this provision is
not a part OF the law and has been
enforced as & matter Of custom. Super
visor Herget already has placed himself
on record as being in favor of disre-
garding this precedent and allowing the
: round limit, il is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
JEFF WILL GIVE
EXHIBITIONS To
PAY EXPENSES

Ben LomOnd, Cal, May 19.-There
was nothing interesting in camp yester-
day except the mysterious visit of Ed
die Graney. He left last night for San
Francisco and the result of his visit
is not known.
Jeffrfes, his trainers and friends
spent most Of the day fishing in Mon
terey bay. He Will spar six rounds with
his partners at a performance in
Santa Cruz theater next Sunday. The
show is the first of three performances
reckoned to pay training expenses
Regarding the change Of plans from
Emeryville to San Francisco, Jeffries
said:
Il have not been notified by the pro
motors OF any change, but I'd Just as
soon box in San Francesca as anywhere
else L know. Most of my big cham
plonsnlp battles were decided there,
and the town always has been a Iuclxv
one for me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
JACK JOHNSON IS
SHOWING Up IN
SPLENDID FORM

San Francisco, Cal, May 19.-Jack
Johnson yesterday went nine full th-es
minute rounds before 400 spectators at
the second workout of the kind. Cutler
gave the big negro a lively go, George
Cotton received a bloody mouth. and
Dave Mills, local heavyweight, proved
tame Johnson did not show the same
speed as before. but his work displayed
form and ease. The next exhibition will
be held Saturday. Road work VIII be
continued today.
Among the many prominent visitors
yesterday was Eddie Smith, the Oakland
referee Smith seemed over more than
happy at the negroes condition
$50 far as physical condition is con-
cerned," he said. anyone who wor-
ries about Johnson is extremely fool
ish- He is in better shape than I
expected to see him at this stage OF the
proceedings. I have heard some COM
ment that he is not doing enough work,
but If were handling Johnson / world
be well satisfied"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
American.
RACING RESULTS.
At Bekm0nt Park.

First race, four and a half furlongs-
Novelty, won; Pluvius, second; Adrian,
third. Time, 81 Is seconds.
Second race, six furlongs-Golden
Legion won; Metaphos III, second ;
TroCbIemaker, third. Time, lis.
Third race, five furlongs-Semprolu
won: Royal Meteor, second; Beatrice
third. Time, 1902 Is.
Fourth race, the Ladies' stakes. value
$4,000. one mile-Oceanbound won: In
dian Maid second; Mexoana, third. Time
1:43.
Fifth race. the Jockey Club, weight
for age, rs miles-Fitzherbert won;
Grasmere, second; Candleberry, third
Time, 1854.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Eddie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
SPORTLETS.
By Tim.

It really makes no difference San
Francisco will do as well. and maybe
a little weller What's in a nance. IA
Ella Wheeler used to ask.
After Is rounds at ST. Joseph, Mos
Wednesday night, frankie White, Oh
Chicago, got a decision over Mike Ma
lone of Denver.
Tozers form helped q lot in the Los
Angeles victory over Vernon
Extra-Jeffries went fishing Dis
patches fail to cite If they were neavy-
weight fish
New York grabbed the last game ns
the series from ST. Louis Wednesday.
Young Cutler gave Johnson a merry
go Wednesday Cutler is a Chicago lad
of an athletic family
For the 18th time, Philadelphia beat
Chica go. Thirteen's an unlucky station,
they say.
DO golfers neglect their wives?' Is
the startling question now going the
rounds of the English press There Is
only one safe answer: Some Of them
do"
Green did things with filled bases
and for that reason Washington defeat
ed Cleveland. Mcbride did some field
ing, too
President Van Hise of the university
of Wisconsin IS looking for an athletic
director back east Barry has been
mentioned
Mcmillan made a bad throw and that
scored the winning run Of Wednesdays
Chica go-BrookIyn game.
Leland Stanford and California are
going to send strong teams to the west
ern conference track and field meet at
Champaign June 4. The far westerners
are making a name in the middle coun-
try.
The Chicago club has released pitcher
Carson TO Vernon, Cal, and Vernon
needs Carson right badly
Although Boston hit Camnitz hard.
Pittsburg won Wednesdays game at
home Leach and Brown made home
runs.
1t is said that some big players are
favor1ng a rule TO require all ma or
leaguers to pay the same salary.
1t was a seventh game won by st.
Louis over Philadelphia.
Louis Heibroner. official scout for
Cincinnati, has issued a Baseball Blue
book It's his first literary crime, he
says
II was errors by Cincinnati players
that allowed New York TO win Wednes-
day Both Mathewson and Suggs were
hard hit and hit hard.
Fred l. Cameron of Amherst, Nova
Scotia, who won the Boston Marathon,
viii be sent to the OIympics at Stock
won, and he won
Sioux City went up in a balloon in the
eighth inning Of Wednesdays game
with Topeka They came down after
making seven runs
If Tex Richard and John L. Hergs1
are in" it's all right. Don't worry
Seven oOTne eleveni Omaha IL Den
YER = That was Wedn esday's score.
Omaha held the dice. and Denver crap
ped.
Just to show how strong he Is. John
son knocked a disk bag over the heads
Of Wednesdays audience Heap a de
big musS,
Errors lost the Wednesdays game
for Wichita at Des Moines. The visit
tors outbatted-
Every Morn I bring thee promises"
would be a good song for Jeffries to
the dear public. And then he goes fish
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
Dope On Texas League Games
Special by Wire to The Herald.
Wednesdays Games
RAIN STOPS SECOND GAME.


Tex.M 19-R tain day
in
vynIn be
the
and
80
with the
batting of
a pitcher
uIted irons
pIaye in he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19

~ ATES has gone back to Douglas.
& After spending three days here.
~ the Washington American pitcher
decided TO rejoin the Arizona club and
TO let the past be past. Gates left Wed
resday night for Douglas and will APP
pear in a uniform at the opening game
of the Douglas-EI Paso series. Gates
had planned to go to Des Moines fec the
remainder of the season, having been
sold tc that club by the indianapolis
team of the American Association, but
while here Eli cOnfided in his friends
that he was fat-toO fat to work his
best with the Des MOines club and that
was one of the reasons why he wished
TO go back TO Arizona and work off
some of the excess tonnage before go
ing into faster company.
, The club will go to Douglas Thurs
day night, minus the pivot played. Mer-
rift. unless the big Texan improves rap
idly in the meantime. He is confined to
his bed with a bilious attack which has
him down and out He has not been feel
ing the best in the world all week and
bed. Should ne be unable TIC go, Stanley
Gray viii catch the Douglas series.
Flick is trying to fix things up so
he can play here for the remainder Of
the season if it is possible without get
ting in bad with the National commits
sion Flick does not want to go to
Shreveport, where the chills and fever
are a daily pastime but prefers to play
the season out here. However, Flick
is under contract with the Shreveport
club and if it insists upon the ball
player reporting, he viii have to pack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19

won: Biskra, second; Burning Bush,
third. Time, 1:13 3-5-
Second race. four furIongs, selling
Salali won; Wiltrude, second; Selata
Brana third Time A 3-5 seconds
Third race. six furlongs, selling
Miss Roberts won, Sainotte, second; De-
neen. third. Time, 1:13.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards, Fair
fax handicap-Raleigh won, Redeem sec
ond: Indictment. third. Time. 1:43 3-5.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Sibari won;
My Direchie. second; Charles Green,
third. Time, 1:41.
Sixth race. five furlongs. purse-Dal-
gren, won; Babe Nicely, second; Cuvinas
third. Time 10 Is.