davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
FREE CHILDREN'S DAY.

The Salt Palace Free ChiIdren's
dav Yesterday drew the largest crowd
of merry young folks and matronIy
chaperones seen at an amusement re-
sort this year Just picture 1000 ronp-
ing children prancing over the Is acres
of beautiful shady park environing the
Palace. nibbling popcorn and swing
ing meath the trees and the magma
tion will draw picture of the beaute-
Gus and animated scene. At $3.50
o'clock a special Ladies' and Childrens
matinee was given in the theatre and
nearly LOCO were amused and delight
ed by the fine performance. Every
body. young and old. saw the show
for cents. for by "A generous arrange
ment, the management had distributed
free coupons 10 everybody on the
grounds. emitting the holder to admis-
sion 10 the theatre for a nickel There
were no reserved seats and fully 800
sat in the % cent reserved seats for
cents. The day proved so graft
fyingly successful that every Sat
urday remaining this season, will
be a Children'S day, with not
only the same generous offer
of Yesterday. but a new gift feature
whereby everybody who attends, Will
secure a Free Candy Coupon at the
gate emitting the holder to a package
of KOlitz' candy, absolutely free. This
SATURDAY. and will continue through
out the season. An enormous crowd is
sure to be present and those not hold
ing the free coupons for admission to
the theatre. can secure them free at the
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
CHICKENS RUIN FLOWERS.
Carnation Grower Complains Against
Neighbor.

c. T. PfOu, who has canation garden
in the hensingtOn addition. appeared at
the police station yesterday afternoon to
register a decided kick against the way
one of his neighbors allowed her chickens
to devastate his flower garden.
Pfou said he had kicked several times
before and an officer had been to see the
woman, but that she continued to allow
her chickens to go as they pleased and
absolutely refused TO pen them up Mrs
Daniels. the owner OF the fowls he said
had told him the other day that the whole
police department and him thrown IN
wasn't big enough to keep her chickens
up
PfOu said the chickens had already
ruined great many of his flowers and.
as the latter were his means of livelihood
he couldn't afford TO allow il TO continue
re was advised osWear out a warrant
for Mrs Daniels arrest, and he did So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MOUNTAIN STATES
QUARREL OVER DISHES FATAL
ONE MAN is KILLED AND MAN
AND WOMAN HURT.
Shooting ARRAY Takes Place in a
Reno, New, Chop House-Arrest
is Made.

Reno, New, Sept. Sat 1O:45 this
morning three shots We're heard from
he Chicago Chop house. Investigation
showed that one man had been killed
and another man and woman wounded.
Upon the floor lay a man in the last
agonies of death, and near him wo-
man with an ugly hole in her throat,
while still further was a man whose
face and head were covered with blood
md powder burns.
The place was kept by Billiard & Pas
saman. Billiard, after his arrest said
hat he and Mrs. Billiard had rented
4 lodging. Mrs. Billiard came to the
restaurant just before the shooting and
asked for some dishes and cooking
utensils which she wished to use. These
were delivered to her and she was
about to leave the place when Passa-
nan jumped from his seat and tried to
stop her.
Il was tending bar at the time and
stepped forward and asked what the
trouble was" said Billiard, ''Whereupon
Passaman drew a revolver and fired
two shots at me, then shot my wife
through the throat and finished up by
shooting himself through the brain,
the whole trouble occurred through my
wife asking to take the dishes. Pas
saman objected and said they belonged
90 him."
Mrs. Billiard was removed to her
home and her wounds dressed It is
not known how seriously her condition
IS. Passaman's body was removed to
The cOrOner's Office, and Billiard has
been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
BRINTON FINED $50.
Bishop Who Befouled Water Severely
Dealt With.

Bishop D. b. Brinton, who was tried
several days ago and convicted by a jury
of befoulinS the waters Of Pariey's creek
canyon. appeared in police court yester-
day for sentence. Prosecutor Diehl made
a short review of the case and asked that
in the light of facts brought forth in the
t-.2l that the maximum sentence be I'M
posed. Attorney A. H Smith, for the de-
PENDANT, called the attention of the court
t. tie fact that there was a suit now
pending in the district court to settle the
question or rights of the residents of the
canyon, and in view Of the fact that the
case had not yet been settled. he asked
that the sentence be as light as possible.
The judge concluded thax $50 would be
right and implssSd the fine. The attorney
for the defendant Immediately gave no
tice of appeal Brinton's bonds were fur
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
TRAIN ROBBERS SEEN.
Woman Declares Union Pacific Ban
dts Passed Grand Encampment.

dts Passed Grand Encampment.
Especial TO The Heraldl
Cheyenne, Wyo-, Sept. S.-A report
has been received here that the Union
Pacific train robbers had been seen in
the town of Grand Encampment
1t is said the robbers rode along the
outer edge of the town and were going
in the direction of the Hahn's Peak
country.
The outlaws We're seen by a woman
lions of the four men in the hold-up at
ganized in Encampment and the chase
taken UP at that point.
Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. S.-United
States Marshal Hadseu has gone to
Saratoga to investigate the report that
the four Union Pacific train robbers
were seen near Grand Encampment
Marshal Hadsell states that the trail
of the robbers was lost the first time
on account of the outlaws reSorting to
an old trick in riding into bunch of
horses and travelling with it for sew
eral miles, it being impossible to tell
which tracks were made by the rob-
bers' horses after they left the bunch
The trail was found again, however.
last Sunday, but lost the next dav ow-
ing to a heavy rainstorm the night be-
At one of the camps the officers
found where the robbers had burned a
large quantity OF papers
Last Saturday a horse was found
which had been abandoned by the rob-
bers- Marshal HadseH recognized the
animal. and the clue thus furnished
viii be investigated further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
DEATH OF LUCY SMITH.
Child Stricken With Appendicitis
While Hoping to Live.


In the death of Lucy Smith. the 13-
year-old daughter of Apostle John
Henry Smith and his wife, Josephine
Groesbeck Smith, a bereavement that
IS tinged with inconsolabIe grief has
come to the family of the loved one
The death of Miss Smith occurred Fri
day evening at the Holy Cross hos
pital- where she had been taken 10 IN
dergo an operation for appendicitis
Her illness had been of a weeks dura-
ton. and il developed into q very ag-
gravated case.
Despite Skillful attention and kind
n1inistra tiOns. the hand of death could
not be stayed. 1t was not her wish to
die Rather. she struggled against
odds and prayed that her life might be
spared.
Miss Smith was only a child in
years. but her demeanOr was that of
an accomplished, affectiOnate young
woman, loved by all of her kindred and
friends. almost 70 the point of adOra-
ton Her young life seemed full Of
the richest promise and rare joy to
her parents Now that she is gone
there is an aching wound in their
hearts that only Providence can heal
The funeral viii take place a. noon
today from the Seventeenth ward meet
ing house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Write if You Live Away
From the City.

Sick people who live out of the city
should write Drs. Shores for their
new symptom blank and take advan-
tage of this grand special offer and be
cured for the actual cost of the medi-
cine used to demonstrate that there is
a cure for Deafness. Catarrh and
Chronic Diseases. WRITE if you can
not call, and take advantage of this
SPECIAL OFFER CONSULTATION
FREE for any disease
Drs. Shores and Shores not only cure
Catarrh, but they cure nervous Dis
eases, Kidney Disease, Bladder Trou-
bles, Heart Disease Diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels. Piles. Fistula and
Rectal Spinal Troubles. Skin Diseases.
Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung
Troubles. Consumption in the first
stages. Ovarian Diseases. Sciatica
Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre
Cor Big Neck), La Grippe, Lost Man
hood, Blood Diseases. ScrOfula and all
forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases
that are durable.
DRS. SHORES TAKE NO INCUR
ABLE CASES Diseases that have
baff1ed the skill Of other Doctors and
Specialists and stubbOrnly refused to
yield to the ordinary methods of treat
ment in most cases are quickly subdued
and mastered by these noted doctors
Prices and terms within the reach of
all Everybody who has a symptom of
disease should call and consult these
noted Specialists free. CONSULTA-
TON AND EXAMINATION FREE.
whether you take treatment or not. for
any disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Ogden, Utah, Sept s, 1900.
10 the weber Club, Ogden:
Gentlemen-We note your challenge
70 the Columbia club to play a game
OF pan at some near date in the future
not the past. the proceeds to go to the
PUBIC library of Ogden. We apprecf-
ate the terms of your challenge. and
IN view of your previous experience
with US at a similar game, sympathize
IN YOUR desire to eliminate all memory
OF the past. You doubtless recall that
your nine scarcely made it interesting
for us at the game we did accord vo15.
we nave since then watched your attn
letlc career with much solicitude and
have noticed you have never since. so
Tar as we have been able to determine
recovered from that defeat sufficient
" 10 participate as a club in any ath-
letlc event We commend your re-
neWed energy and might insist that YOU
get a more creditable record before ex-
pectng another game with the Column
bla club were it not for our desire to
ald the public library Having this de-
sire and your own welfare at heart
we answer that you need not hesitate
TO get your team in training" If
after Investigation, we find that there
is a prospect of your getting a worthy
nine in the field. we will take pleasure
in affording you another chance and
In any event win undertake to ar
range a game for you with some club
of YOUR class.
(Signed) w. L. WATTS
Chairman Executive Committee, Co
lumbia Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
St. Louis Won Ont

nue. and Mcfarland.
Umoare-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Not Temporary Relief,
But Permanent Cures.

Drs. Shores not only claim that their
new treatment gives quicker relief than
any other treatment. but DRS.
SaORES CLAIM FOR THEIR
CHRONIC DISEASES "PERMA-
NENTLY," AND NOW TO DEMON
STRATE THIS FACT THEY Will,
TREAT ALL WHO APPLY AT ONCE.
WITH DEAFNESS. CATARRH, OR
ANY DEEP SEATED NERVOUS OR
CHRONIC DISEASE ABSOLUTELY
FREE UNTIL THE PATIENT Is
CURED PERMANENTLY - THE
ONLY CHARGE IN ANY CASE WILL
BE FOR THE COST OF THE MED
1ClNES ACTUALLY USED" AT
WHOLESALE PRICE
Under this special offer Drs. Shores
give their professional services free
and their treatment free, until the pa-
IenI IS permanently cured to all who
apply TINS Week-the only expense in
any case Will be for the cost of the
medicines actually used. The only re-
strlctiOnS the doctors place on this
special oHer Is that you apply for
treatment AT ONCE. for Drs- Shores
reserve the right TO withdraw the offer
at any time the crowds become so large
that the proper attention cannot he
given 70 each case
IF YOU WANT A PERMANENT
CURE PRACTICALLY FREE, begin
your treatment AT ONCE Do NOT
wait until your case has become IN
DURABLE REMEMBER all who an
ply to DIS Shores At once with Deaf
ness, Catarrh or any Nervous Chronic
Disease will be treated free until Der-
manently cured The only charge in
any case Will be for the cost of the
medicines used
COME AND BRING YOT-R
FRIENDS ALL ARE INVITED To
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPF,-
GAL OFFER CONSULTATION
FREE FOR ANY DISEASE WHETH-
Err YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR
NOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Mrs. Do 2. Smith of Lincoln, Neb.,
was the guest of honor at luncheon
given by Miss Grace Heikes last Thurs
day The parlOrS and dining room pre-
scented an attractive appearance with
decorations of asparagus fern and as
ters- Those who assisted in entertain
ing were the Misses Mabel Clark
Lyons, Marie Edwards and Mrs. Smith
Besides the guest of honor there were
present Mesdames Gushing of Montana
Houston of Missouri, Banker, Valance
Alfred Rudy, Clarence Bradley, Straw
bridge, Misses Hoag, Drew, Montague,
Banker. Gertrude Pratt, Mabel Pratt
Ethel Pond, Banker, Dora Mylroie, Ma
RE Edwards, Houston. SOwles, Jen-
nings, Mabel Clark and Miss Lyons of
Jerusalem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Building Permits.
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT,
GRANTS TO UTAH.

Salt Palace theater at $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
RICH HARLE Mistakes.
Mint Sauce Breaks Track Record al
Chicago

Chicago, Sept S--Mint Sauce captured
the rich Harlem stakes, the feature OF
Harlem's card, this afternoon, and for
nine fUrlOngs broke the track record of
l;o3A by gong the route in 1:52 1-5, and
won eaSed up TO d common canter. FlOrl-
Ear was the ruling faVorite at to and
heavily played Mint Sauce went to the
front immediately, and, although Found
was about the speediest sprinJer in the
race, she could never reach the pace
maker. All were very tired crying 10
keep up and PinOchle was gameSt at the
end, coming strong and beating out Found
by a head. FlorIzar could never get up,
and was in fourth place at the finish
Hattie June, a zC0 to l shot, in the sec
ond race, acted so badly at the post that
the start was delayed % minutes The
lilly refused 10 bulge after parading past
the gran stand, and Jockey Moody was
forced to lead his mount TO the starting
point. At every false break she would
run a furlOng and then had to be led back
After the long delay they were finally
sent away and it resulted in strictly 4
two-hOrSe race between Jiminez and Duel
lst. first and second choice. Although
Jiminez is high-class colt. it took all
he had to win by half length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
INTEREST IN FAIR.
Mrs. Ruth NJ Fox Reports Bright
Outlook

Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox, one of the directors
of the State Fair association, VINO has
been visiting different parts of the state
stirring up an interest among the women
in the coming state fair. returned from
Provo yesterday and reports a bright ont
look Tor the fair so far as that community
Is concerned. The people seem inclined to
out-do all previous efforts this year in
their exhibit "
There is one point that Mrs. Fox vvoY,Id
ike to emphasize for the benefit of the
women who would like TO make exhibits
OF their handiwOrk. and that is that they
need not be restricted by the published
premium list; that if they have any work
or any KIND that is meritOrious and place
II on exhibition II will be rewarded lust
the same as though premiums were offer
ed for that particular work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR ALASKA
MARSHAL SHOUP DECLARES
GOLD PRODUCTION GROWING.
Says Nome is Disappointing, But
That the Undeveloped Resources
of the Upper Yukon Are Great.
(snecia1 Corresnondence1

Boise, Ida, Sept flames Shoup, broth
er of the senator, who, by his grace, is
United States marshal for the southeast
ern district of Alaska, is in the city on 4
visit. He speaks in glowing terms of the
future of Alaska
Alaska has only begun to make her
mark as a gold producer" says Marshal
Shoup- DiSappOintmentS that aIWa Us
follow a rush into new country have
served to give the territory a bad reputa-
ton in some quarters. 1 know, however
that Alaska is a great mineral country
and il will become more important with
each year The SenSatiOnaliStS have in
1ured Alaska temporarily. Men have
hocked to the scenes of new strikes, the
Importance of which has been exaggerat-
ed and most of them have come away
disappointed That was the case at Nome.
L went there and examined the situation
carefully L saw that the gerat bulk of
the best ground had been taken up and
would be held for some time. When / re-
turned home L advised all who talked with
me on the question to stay away from
Nome for the present at least. The camp
h. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
miscellaneous.
POOL EXHIBITIONS.
Eastern Champions at Hicks This
Week

WVIh.
Jimmy Hicks, proprietor of Hicks
billiard Darlors on West Second South
street. has arranged for the appearance
of Fred PaytOn of Omaha, who has
gone against the worlds champion pool
player and acquitted himself with hon
or on numerous occasions, and Billy
Kearns of New York for exhibitions
next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
beginning at $50. The men are well
known among followers of the billiard
world. and without doubt will draw a
great crowd. Payton is TO run a hun
dred balls at pool to Kearns' seventy
five each night. At the close of the
games thirty minutes will be devoted
to exhibiting fancy shots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
FREE BAND CONCERT
Tonight in the Salt Palace.
LATE SOCIETY NEWS.

crowd of young folks spent Labor
day out at Jennings farm. They were
driven out in the drag city of Salt
Lake" a very pleasant time was
spent by all. Among those who par
ticipated in the ride were Misses Grace
Berry and Mamie Smith of Provo, Miss
Janet Murdoch, Misses Olive and Bes-
sic Pike. Miss MaYme Parker Miss
Edna Wiscombe, Miss Eliza beth Pal
mer, Miss Kathie Naisbett, and Dean
WOOley. DeVereaux jennings Elmer
Finch, Arthur Kneass, Wells Culmer.
Ellis Black and Vern Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MRS. TowNE IS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Dubois Gives Reception for Her
in Blackfoot.
Especial CorresDondence.)

Blackfoot, Ida. Sept. 6-Mrs. Fred
]. Dubois of Blaekfoot save a pleasant
reception Tuesday afternoon and even
ing in honor of Mrs. Charles a. Towne
Of Duluth. Mimi, who is visiting here.
The home Of ex-senator Dubois wa;
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
and some seVenty-fVe women of Black
foot and vicinity paid their respects to
the wife of the distinguished Minneso-
tan.
Mrs Dubois was assisted in receiv-
ing by Miss Blanche Jones and Mrs
{. B. Wheeler Mrs. George Jagon
room
Mrs w E. Wheeler and Mrs. s
Taylor came over from Idaho Fails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
New Choral Society.

new departure among local choral
societies IS the German Ladies' Choral
society Harmonic" which was found
ed ar the studio of Professor H X
Evenson, 22S South State street, last
Friday evening. The work OF the So
ciety viii be devoted to German ladies'
choruseS and mixed chorrses, which
will be sung in conjunction with the
male contingent of the Harmonic .
Officers We're elected, the constitution
adopted, and quite a number of ladies
have Identified themselves with the
society, which. under the able direc-
ton of Professor Evenson, cannot fail
to become a pronounced success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Cycling.
Races Begin at 8 p. m.

Commencing next Tuesday night the
bicvcle races at. the Salt Palace viii
begin at o'clock in the evening in
stead of $3.50 as has been the custom
during the season. The change in time
has been made by the management
with the view of meeting the weather
conditions at this time of the year, and
further TO allow the patrons to get
home earlier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Good Mines in the Southeast.

THE mining situation in the southeast
ern part of the territory is good. Good
quartz finds are being made right along,
and all the discoveries justify the state
ment that that section is one great min
eral zone. 1t is a hard country to pros
pect in, owing to the vegetation, which
grows luXuriOusly, but prosDectors are
overcoming the obstacles they meet with
there and their efforts will result in the
opening up Of some very fine camps, in
my judgment
The Treadwell mine never looked bet
yer than II Goes now, Inc StanPsI,Seo IN
one rest in each year-On the Fourth of
July. The upper Yukon country will be-
come the great mining section OF Alaska -
Marshal ShOup says the fishing industry
was of growing importance and that in
time the timber would be valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
LoBsTERs VICTORIOUS.
Defeated Pocatello BY Score of Eleven
to One.
Especial to The HeraldO

Especial TO The Herald)
PoCatellO. Sept. S.-The HOLSTERS from
Ouden invaded the town today and put
fl on the Trap Indians at the rate of
il to /. The game was One-sided from
the start and tHe locals were unable
10 reach third until the sixth inning,
during which in some unexplainable
manner Seldom got around for one
run
Hansford pitched a splendid game
for the visitors and Lillis tried it for
the home team. Gimlin made one ef-
ror. dropping a fly out in the middle
garden
The same teams play here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

I'lI7I.9 On DaIIs- OH NIuuer. T. on FIoT-
hart. 9. Struck out. by Gierhart. ASbury
by kidder Hopkins. three times: Boylan.
RiSley, Sears, Bennett. Gierhart. twice.
Wild, pitches Kidder. three Passed ball.
Scare Hit by pitched ball. by Kidder.
BOylan: by Gierhart. Barnes. Three bag
gers. shannon, , TwO-bagEers. Shannon.
BCylan. Sears. Scare. CsierhaTt. MargettS.
Kimerer. Taylor. Barnes Double plays.
shannon to RisIey to shannon, twice.
Stolen base, Risley. Umpire. Ramey.
Time. two hours. Attendance. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MARCUS DAILY IN NEW YORK.
Wealthy Montana Man is Still in
Poor Health.

New York, Sept. S-Marcus DAILY, the
copper king and turfman CT Montana,
arrived today on board the steamer
Etruria. He was accompanied by his
wife and two sons and private phySi-
clan, DR. Turner
Mr. Daily is in feeble health, but it is
said the ocean trip has benefited him.
His trip abroad was for the purpose
of visiting the baths in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MUST GET A RECORD.
Weber Club Challenge Accepted Con-
ditionally By Columbias

me following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
~ Ogden, Utah. Sept Z 1900.
10 the Columbia Club of Ogden:
You viii hereby take notice of the
TACT that this is a challenge from the
Weber club to yourselves to pIay a
game of ball at some near. date in the
Iuture' not the past, with the Weber
U.uo' the proceeds to go to the public
library of ogden. Let your actions he
sucn that we may know what they are
WIthln very few days. so that our
team may get into training,
(Signed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
BENEFIT FOR LYNBERG.
Friends of Wounded Batteryman
Plan TO Help Him.

The many friends of August Ign
berg. injured some time ago by the
explosion OF a cannon ar CaIders park,
wishing 70 show their appreciation of
his splendid work while a member or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
American League

At Kansas City-Kansas City. 10; Cleve-
Al SnleAgo-Chicago, O; Detroit s.
AZ MinneapOlis-Minnea /: Indian
aDoHs. s. -
AT Milwaukee-Mi.wa 10; Buffalo. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Rios VS.. Shorts Today.

Risley viii pitch today's game FOR the
Rio Grandes at Walkers fed, and
kImerer viii trv 10 redeem the Short
Line from it's disgrace of yesterday.
Play Will be called at $3.50 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Reds Beat Reaneaters

Boston, Sept S.-Both pitchers were
very effective. Attendance 500. Score:
r,o... r. II. +
Cincinnati ..... -. - ,
and kahoe
Cmpire-Snyder