davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
BusHlIAMMERING GOES ON.


\ meeting of the board Of public
works aud the City Council committee
on streets was held today, at which
there was free discussion of tho
question Of roughonlng cement slide
walks In the city. The outcome was an
understanding that ruughoning by
bushhnmmrring win be- continued ON
those sidewalks that viii stand the
process, while those that are too brittle
viii he roughenod by putting ON 70 coat
OF cement nnd sand. with larger pro-
portion of the latter than II found In
the smooth walks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
MOORE MINING coMpANY,im

Articles ~ Incorporation OF tho Moore
Mining aud Milling company were rled
with the county clerk today The
amount of capital stock has been hNod
at 100000 shares Of the par value of
ten cents per share. The oompanys
property Is situated IN the Tintic min
Ing district and consists ~ the Moore
and Moore Extension mining claims,
John H. DflHcoll IN president. Fred y,
MCGurrin secretary, \, q. o'punnell
treasurer ana John Moore and James
T. Drlscoll directors. who are also the
incorporntors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS.
Pacific Trust Company. Of This city,
Granted a Dissolution.

Judge Iiilea made an order today
granting the application ~ the Pacific
Trus, company for dissolution of the
corporation.
The company was formed In october.
1897. and was for the purpose Of ear
rying on a general banking and trust
business. the buying and selling OF
grains ana provisions and all kinds ~
stocks The uiilcern were r.. ~ Airs.
precedent. Dewitt u. Lowe. vice prcai.
dent, Gerald a, Lowe. secretary. and
D. ", feery Jr, treasurer itH capital
stock was Ei,Oo0. with shares of the par
value OF 500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
JAMES LINFoRTn DEAD.

The relatives Of James Linforth are
gricvcd to learn Of his death. by
paralysis. at san Francisco. on Nom
day. Jan. is. at 1850 PIN. The de-
ceased was formerly well known To-
connection with the Latter-day Saints
In England, aud also a. n resident 81
Utah. From here he moved To- 'aI-
fornIn and engaged In merchandising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

oipai Of the Pingree school at ogden. u
in the city today visiting friends.
Thos. sevy, the popular merchant OF
pangultch. GARFIELD county. and MS
brother are IN the city. Mr. seyy was
n member II the first state Legislature
Of Utah and has a host Of friends IN
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Popular services ~ the church %
Jesus Christ ~ Intter-day Saints VIII
he held tomorrow at o'clock IN the
tabernacle; Sunday schools In the
various wards az 10 q. M. and mcctinre
In the city ward assembly rooms ana
adjacent wards ne follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Home missionaries VIII visit the
country wards Of tho Stake tomorrow.
Religious services In the German Lam
rtnge are held every sunday morning
at u o'clock IN Ue choir Han, on
Illrh.rl aIrnni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
sTATIgTTcAL REPORTs.

The Bishops Of the wards In the Salt
Lake stake NJ Zion. who have not sent
IN their statistical reports FOR the year
ending December aist isps. are respect
fully requested 10 sec that these nfc
forthcoming Immediately.
Tho Elders nre also reminded of their
reports. JAMES D. gTiRLiNG.
flHrt Of Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
REPORT OF suPT. GAME.
Work of the waterworks Department
for l8DB.

Superintendent u watorworks John
r. Calne has nled with mayor clark o
report for the year 1898. Referring 10
the scarcity of water during the past
summer Mr.. cainc says. AN object
lesson has been furnished, which
should not 20 UNDECIDED. Salt Lake
must have an Increased water supply
to meet the growing domnndH"
The total expenditures for the year
were s369iiis against fJf.isl5s for
1897. n difference of $40.
Tho expenditures are chased rs FOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
IN THE BRITISH MISSION.

The address Of the Nottingham con-
ference has been changed from ~ sa-
hinn street. 10 lA iladford boulevard,
Rndford. Nottingham. Mlllennlal star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Wholesale and Re,ail-All Sizes.
Office i?i Main street, Telephone. i66.
DIAMOND COAL a COKE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
lloME MIssIoNAnIEs.

The regular monthly meeting " the
home missionaries ~ the salt Lake
stake of Zion viii convene In the Tenn
platon lecture hail. Enit Lake city, on
wednesday. January 2ith. at 1850
We pay 4 per cent per annum inter-
eat ON one Dollar or Thousands. Zlun'a
Savings Bank a Trust company. I, ..
: Main street.
LORENZO SNOW. President.
GEORGE ". CANNON. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Castle Gate ma Winter quarters,
Lump. Nut and Slack.
Anthracite, all SLICES.
]. ID, SHARP. Agent.
20 South. Main, Telephone. i29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
ron RENT.


ONE Room. EITHER ruRNisuEp on
nnfurnlshcd. Inquire At 80 south seventh
East strut.
a iiousE ot fotil Rooms NEXT no
slNicenth ward Meeting housei 80 pcr
month, Inquire Peoples Cash store.
TWO uoop S1ui.Es. ~ ANp 70 Wtsf
FIRST South street, from February ! itpi.
Auply 10 manager u, Y. Trust 60, Willing
ham biocs.
s.nooM nousE.oirY WATER. gENoEp.
store y wo.t first soulh
MobtitN s.iiuM liKitk hut t.tiAtt
reception hall, !ufnare.. ote,, ~ecund Niuih
sud Eleventh Hast : l. nosFs, "a nooly
block.
y HOUSES ALI rluCEs, KINDS
and ioeaiions. Tutiie nrus.. 40 Main.
Two ltooMs AND SUMMER klrcu.
en-, complete tor housekeeping. y west
Third fouth
LtEaANT HuNNN ROOMS! ALI.
modern convenience, hot ana cold water,
slo.itlo rrht aud steam heat cheap. y,
Main.
ron RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
TuE ARuYLE, - srATE sT uoMH.
Ike, stsnmhoatrd, suunY foomsl ~ modern
NltE tnNisiikn Rooms Iok Liunf
hnut.k.cplhFi lriorenees required %
i.AnuE iiluNt rAIiLoRi Niut ioUA.
iluni reasonable pfiro. ~ r. second Hast.
NICELY FtltNiHiiisD ROOMS NEAt
Tempo ana places OF amurcmrnt. tran.
alent 90 permanent. nutlcr hounc. .l.ls
ELLnANT tliuNr l'AllLoN nhDlOOM.
ground ilonr 30 south lilat Wost
stfcoL
FURNISHED ANp uNfuRNisunU.
modern conyouluncci with or without BOARD
Table boardon wanted 20. ~ 1hifd south.
FURNISHED ANp uNFuRNIsuED
ruomsl also iur lght honsekcoplnEi strict.
~ mndrrn NJ. hondaii square
WE'LL FURNISHED RoOals sTEAM
heat, electric lsnt bath reasonable
ELElANr FURNISHED RuOMs-
class Mrs.. 3. a.. Mccarthy, q east
cuIN SUNNY LOOMS. ELEGANTLY
iltnlahel - low fatea Tor winter Micka
LAildE NICE fHONT RooM FoR
Mght housekeeping, Good location - s.
West Temple.
EunSisnEp. looms WITH on
without housekeeping. cheap. .ie w
fifrt South.
NEWLY FuRNisIiEp nooMs. CEN.
ITALY located reasonable rates, house
ketplng " without ~ east second
ELEGANTLY FURNisHED RooAis
steam heat, electric light, elevator rcr.
wee, strictly moderus rtasonAblei Cham.
Vet or commerce 10 W. second south.
uNflNAtSHED ROOMS, VERY
rheais lls north Main,
NICE CLEAN ROOMS WITH HOARD
II desired private family, So T. Main
A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR LIGHT
heua'kecplnEi reasonable rates. 40 4
West Temple.
NICELY FURNISHED RoooMs;
private family. Two doors frOm SAM,
iaHum. a west Third south
NICELY .ftRNlsiIEp ROOMS FOR
NEht housekeeping. also sleeping rooms.
r,asonnhlo rates. iis E Third South.
CuNN SUNNY ROOMS. ELEGANTLY
inrn,shed e low rate Tor winter Weeks
NICELY FURNISHED RooMs cEN-
ttANl lu'aN'u in nice location, roaaunn-
hlc prices 1913 south West Temple.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Que "A front room. also use OF Kitchen.
ABBY q west First South,
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
pie
THE TAYLOR HOUSE. ROOMS FOR
hHhi hpuHekeeplng iH east Second South
ILEGANT LARGE SUNNY RooMS
cannon House 800 West south Temple.
ELEGANT LARGE ROOMS GROUND
nnori also phrlor aud he'd room ON ground
south state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Coon 4pk< ffs WELL. uNOkE<
work horses. wclrhlng about in1 pounds
.ach, Apply " Mine Office. ~ MCCORMICK
pullnihe or 30 East FIRST south.
TOO JR~ M ut e.ffurn oF pftffNf<FN.
ness. morphine and cigarette hnblis. Kelley
Institute. y. o. Uox 80. sails Lake
=. 80, a.. ,....-.. 80. ,,,.,.,,,-,.
u w y lbiT OF BIslNhs, ikorhl,-
News '''' """ '"'A'""' -
'-...--s.-.----------
GIRL ron GENERAL. uOrSEMORk!
scandinavian alfl preferred Apply cid Ensi
FOURTH south.
IIusr.gt.es ,srno, grfvtxe M yotf
have ,a u,nnev vii'. wei g,.,.
a,,c.d LIZ. VII vASn ah l "u'N F""'-
s,xs,.,l,,.''. -. =,
sccund Hand furnitnre and Household
Goods large stock. fGs :. State.
LAW -s,,.,s<,,,.,,A,tfi A INK
S"". r ui,le n'oa'rA'o salary A"'f''' va Il
WASHING AND mONfNg. GOODS
called Tor. Reasonable prices MIS-. ". q.
pESks. SAVES. StiOW cAsia MD
good price FideiitV sfsranc Co. ia
aud rs n wcrt srenrie IA,
pf.p,,,t. s,.n "a, ,-yx,,r.,,
N.intitV liAsER lpN a NANlED
ana body tyne hnniy Nv The peaer.,
News. salt lake CIV
faHff-at 80 ,..tttff. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
HElp WANTED

4 GOOD STEADY .GInL OR WOMAN
for general hpuS~wufk Inquire nco Hive
shoc 60. - Main -.
WANrtn a PHOTOGRAPHIC ~.
TOUGHER call " fast second south
A Ont ToR GENERAL nuusEwoRk.
aad nurse slrl Appy ~ 80 u sirert
tMAEbiATELY. a uOoD toMrE.
tent rifl to DO cooking Tor family. No.
~ y. First South.
LADY or GENTLEMEN AGENTS ron
the best article ~ the country No fan.
" rnn do without ". 30 10 W per day.
Hour. 60 Y %. 10 south Second West
ENiEitiENCEb AgENTs 10 SELL
on commission In iiullding and Loan As
noelhtiun. Address y. - iinN MS, CITY.
DO YOU WANT WORK. Du you
want help Go 30 llerkeiruih a Co. the
employment people, 100 east Second south
street Iciuphunn t9l. 4. " Struck, Mgr.
WANTED. GOOD AND nELtAut.E
boys acquainted with city, good pay. en-
qulrr ~ Main
AZ tNfiiULTiC MAN Ok LADY IN TINS
aud adjoining counties Ia travel Tor manu-
featuring house ard nppulni agents. also
one Tor local work salnry ~ scr month
aud oNuensVs, Address, With reference and
previous occupation. Century. nii MarAct
q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
WANTED Aornrs.

WE 30 NOT WAIST noYa on
lonlcfa 60 write ~. but mrg - ability,
49, 10 go per month halramsu and
general agents. fainlr OF commission.
Racine Fire Engine Co, L'td. Racine.
Win.
selling the Howard rhotn ontnI sand %
cents Tor sample and FvttxclusiVc territory
lio.nrc Mig. Co. IL; htAie -. ryracusc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

AIR. Caine gives n description ~ the
citya three sources ~ water supply.
viz. city creek. Emigration springs
and pariey'a creek.
Under the head of HurgestinuH ana
recommendation. Mr.. calne discusses
the need " a morn adequate
water supply. lie says ~ AN ado
quate supply cannot be- obtained from
new sources. then reservoirs should be
constructed IN which to store the SUR
plus water which runs to waste In
the spring and early summer. The ok
cavation FOR reservoir situated above
tho high line tanks In city Creek cnn-
ypn and that on Thirtcunth East street
could be utilized to good advantage.
and NJ no very great cost"
The superintendent does not favor
the use Of water from the system Tor
street spfinkllng, and oficrr recon-.
incubation for the erection of stand
pipes with connections 10 the city canal
on all streets having sufficient fail. u
II also recommended that all large wa
ter.tnkcts be required a. put IN meters
and pay for the water consumed there
by causing a saving In the supply.
The department receipts aud dis.
huraemcnta. ~ shown by the city
auditors annual report, arc nH fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

OOlNG 10 ErREkA. llase burners and
heating stoves Ia hn sold regardless ~ yu'uc
this week comu O. and make mr nn oficr
Prices on steel ranges nId cousng stoves
cut IN tNrs organs pianos und rowing
muphlncs TOR uuV-uunrtpr ot thuh, real
value NniHnlus la dining rCom chairs,
extension table, sdehoards, etc, etc.
couchrs iQr less than Tao tory cost bargains
IN every department call and b. convinced.
l. y. l., " Z. second youth. " A. sorensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

IonEN TRIP. GENERAL RLACk
.tnitIing. first class horscshucinr. carfaigc
and wagon maker moderate charges u
Nofth Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
FOUND
DANCING AoAprmys.

CLIFFS DANCING ACADEMY. srilo,f.
nightly. except Tucsiays and sntu,,,sssb
soclals Tuesdays and Saturdays cscts ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
uoesesnosHs AND elacksmlrns

MAYOR 4 wARBrRroN. riRsT.cLNss
horscshoclng IN all is branches shop iei
East First south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

IoIfN hfAI.QUfsT. SALT LAKE CAR
raire and wagon shop horse shooting. etc.
Commercial avenue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02
MRS. JOHN F. MERRILL.

men and women perfected separate or
CARNATIONS, and Mrs Merrill was
election TO the executive position, a
post which she still holds. In addi-
ton TO this, she was director in the
state organization, of which Mrs. w,
B. Harrington was president For
months Mrs. Merrill worked every dag
and far into every night. She directed
an untold number of activities, for the
Red Cross work IN San Francisco knew
no bounds. Thousands of Red Gross
workers and thousands OF soldiers who
we're encamped in that city will re
member the sweet-faced. gentle woman
who found way out of every diff
Guilty. II the laws of the organization
precluded the doing OF something nee
essary. Mrs. Merrill made IL a matter
OF personal concern. Nothing was toe
much trouble for her. Besides the ex-
ecutive work, she gave personal atten-
tton to the letters from mothers who
we're spending anxious days in other
states. On Sundays, when the routine
work OF the society lapsed. Mrs. Mer-
A.AA sASAAEH tue tdAAp anu HOspE-f4z u
see for herself what she might do fol
the best interest OF all. Her work has
not ceased with the war. She is al
most as busy as ever, for the San Fran.
| cisco society of which she Is head
maintains the reading. writing and liv
Ing room at the Presidi for the con.
valescent soldiers and the we'll one;
| who want to avail themselves OF It's
privileges. All these responsibilities.
have not made Mrs. Merrill neglect on;
/ OF the dearest interests of her life
I the children's hospital. Added respon
| sibfHtfss have simply made her a still
| better economist of time. She is
member OF Sorosis and the Century
club, but has been seen at their gath
erings but a few times since more Sc
riouA matters have occupied her atten
i ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02
THE MISUNDERSTOOD MANoo
when the Art OF Eating 1t Ii LsarAsA
1t May become Popular Here


1t May Become Popular Here
At Just this time of the year the
expansion of the United States and ita
territories is sensibly brought home
to New Workers by the appearance OF
West Indian mangoes upon the stalls
OF the downtown fruit dealers who
make speciality Of recherche food
And yes, IN spite .of the fact that the
mango is the pride and glory OIL
Americas own Porto Rico, In spite
Of the Philippine origin of the fru.s
and the ragalos origin OF its name
it cannot be said that the mango has
insinuated itself as yet into the u sor
OF It's fellow citizens. About u q fruit
itself it 10 interesting to note that,
SO far as the botany herJks go, it was
| first found iRdisrpnIus in the Philip
| pines, traasplapted thence by Spanish
or Portuguese adventures to southern
India, thence to Africa. and finally
brought from Africa to the British
West Indies by Scotch gardener
about the end OF the last century. Its
name is probably the only fasalog
word in the English dictionary. Thoss
who have eaten mangoes In their own
country, where they grow in per-
lection. say that there are only two
varieties worthy to be ranked as
human food. and that those two vari-
cites are more to be desired than fine
peaches One of these varieties is the
black mango. which. even when ripe
has hardly a shade of red or yellow In
its skin. but only a dull. negative
green. The other, the mo. l1"-so
called because its seeds were brought
to Jamaica in case so numbered-ts
said to be Of delicate and aromatic
flavor and odor, but hardly capable oi
transportation in fair condition. Bot1
the black and the mo IL" are free
from that profusion OF teeth tanglins
hair which makes the interiors OF SC
sany mangoes uninyitiug. The mansl
connoisseur OF the West Indies con
fines his attention to these two yari'
cites. Moreover. he Is careful never Z
, let the outside skin touch his lips
thereby avoiding the taste Of turpen
tine. and lastly he is said never 10 ca
mango except in swimming bath
Perhaps IL these peculiar conditions
are once properly understood in thL
country the mango may yet become
popular here.-New York Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02

TO the core, p
each r' VIZ ~ Asps o"'
n, -.se was slower than the last,
I'll Aaally he could hardly mAhp the
pedAla revolve, Then Manager Nelse
Called him OFF the track In the forty
sixth mile, and the plueky Canadian.
limp and In an apparent stupor, was
assisted 10 his training quarters by MS
trainers.
Before losing his pace he was several
miles ahead OF Waller and Pierce. but
these old slx-day eampaigners quickly
gained on him and relegated him 70
the rear Fixes, who had been fol-
lowing MeEachren, passed him In the
twentieth mile, and continued the rec
ord breaking pace. holding the lead 10
the end In the first hour he covered
IS miles $40 yards. as compared Win
| Tom Linton's hour competition record
OF 8, miles 1868 yards. made at Wal
than on August IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02

Rumor says MlehasFs experience
with the horses has rot tlckled his
vanity very much and that be has mol,
only determined 10 re-eltcr bicycle
racing but that he has been In active
training for several aeaks. that he
will ride on Orient is3V and has ar.
ranged for Fourier 10 pace him In
exhibitions behind the new two-mogor
triplet. Several match races. the old
lady says. have already been arranged
Undoubtedly the Midget will still be
an attraction on the cycle track. but
there have been some changes In the
middle distance paced game 10 which
even the one time phenomenon may
not find II easy to accommodate him
self. and IL Is a safe prediction that he
will ind several others now In this field
who will be able TO show him the waY
70 the tape.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02

The Hebrew Zionists, who recently
held at Basic. Switzerland, third an
nual council, have for their object the
purchase OF Palestine and its repeo-
pling with Jews. Influential Zionists
privately assert that sufficient money
Is already in hand for the purchase,
and that the sultan would gladly sell.
The serious bar to the plan is the fan
atheism OF the Turkish people, who re-
gard Jerusalem as only second among
holy places. Whatever may be the out
come. marked change in some por-
tons OF the landscape Of Palestine has
already been effected by Jewish colon
lists. Lord Amherst, of the English ex-
ploration society, afiirms that places
which In 1870 he saw as desert land
have been converted into gardens,
vineyards and olive groves, and that
quite generally Christians and Moham-
medans are following the Jewish coll
onists methods of agriculture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02
COST OF A CHURCH CARPET.
The Pastor Dues Some Figuring aud
Cyphers out a Grand Total

The Pastor Dues Some Figuring aud
cyphers ont a Grand Total
Following Is the estimate Of the d.
rect and collateral cost Of a church car
pet. The price was $500 but as the
women OF the church raised the money
by giving entertainments, the pastors
estimate was that when all the items
of cost were figured in the carpet had
cost fully $4,000. He reached this as
tonishing total by estimating the worry
and heartaches OF one hundred women;
the heroic efforts OF men. women and
children to eat the things which were
70 be eaten and hear, see or buy things
which had been provided 70 extract
money from them; the colds, feyers
and other ailments contracted while at
tending the entertainments. and the
consequent doctors' bills: the money
spent In other churches. for If they
come TO your entertainments you must
go TO theirs; and worst and most cost
ly OF all. the generalization OF the
church and the eurtailment Of the iegi-
innate giving which follow In the train
OF such methods Of raising money. But
they got their carpet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02

Two small London boys, walking
down a stree. Of the city passed to-
baeconlst's mop. The bigger remarked.
Il say, Bill, I've got ha'penny, and II
you've got one, too, well nave a penny
smoke between US Bill produced his
copper, and Tommy, diving into the
shop promptly reappeared with a
penny cigar in his mouth. The boys
walked side by side for few minutes,
when the smaller mildly said, 81 say,
Tom, when am I to have puff? The
weeds half mine" "oh. you shut up"
was the buslnessllke reply I'm the
chairman Of this company and you are
only shareholder You can spitp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02
HARRY ELttEs

hour-cornered matcn race. pacad by
motor tandams, and breaking wortJ,s
records all the way from the twentio,h
mile to the end Of tho race an pgta
ielphia the other day The Gftv mtins
we're covered In the remarlrabis IL
'f 1;24:31 10, lowering the wofld's rrc.
ord Of 1;27:1G 3-5 made by Bonbanrs ~ T.,
competition in London. Pierce 0ntabaI
good second two miles amend of W.
er. NeEachren was compelled m oni,
IN the forty-slzth mile. N'''
The Canadian put up one or tbo y,.u
'st races ever seen In tAls carntry ~.
set out from the start to gain tbe ,a -,
and in the second milo took II ,,sa
nom Fixes with q rush. Al IN. AK
nile he had got within the recordg aa@
from then on 10 the nineteeDtb ~,
moved them down mile after milo IT.,
gained several miles on Waller 49,
Pierce, but 1t was apparent that be 90.
going at a killing pace aud could ~
last to the end of the race. He cnn
tinued to lead until the thirtv.siv,,
mile. when he lost his pace ana I,
bored painfully around the track. Gar,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02

Considerable doubt exists az to the
acceptance Of the performance of Cor.
dang at The Hague rs worlds record
The fact that the Butchman vas under
suspension by the Dutch union when
he crowded 60 mIlea 100 yards into
twenty-four hours Is most likely to
stand In the way. for. even though the
Dutch union. which Is a small and
rather weak body, should fail to in.
crease the Dutch stayer's punishment.
blacklist the track and suspend all the
racing men who paced Cordang In his
attempt. the International Cyclists As.
ISOLATION cannot fail to refuse to ac.
eept the record made while the rider
vas under suspension by an affiliated
body.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-02

Prof. Wendeirs attack on the present
liberal policy OF Haryards admins
tration toward the women in the Rad
cliffe annex calls attention to the
growth Of this branch of the university
1t was only after long and stubborn
fight that the annex vas established
twenty years ago. There are now more
than 500 women in attendance. Tn
number Increasing each year. At the
opening Of the present term II was an
nounced that III courses were open
to the women. Not many avail them
selyes Of all; the course IN Sangkrit
last year. for instance, vas taken b.
only one student.