davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Training a Waitress

~ In selecting a waitress choose one
who is tall, slender and light and easy
IN her motion rather than a large or a
very small woman" writes Mrs. 4 r.
Rorer In the ladies' Homo
Journal 'Inslst upon her wearing q
washable dress. protected bv "a laree
Mhlle apron with long, broad strings
SNOW her how to care for nor ban6s
providing her with the necessaries. Ar.
range TO have her arrive In the after.
noon so that during the evening Won
may negin instructions. Then give ber
q general idea Of the way in which Won
ueslre 10 nave your meals served Shnu,
her Where. the china silver linen. eto
are kept and Instruct her In the meth
OBS OF caring for them an. Arranee
the table for breakfast and tell har ey.
acliy az what hour you want breakfast
served and In what order. Follow the
same routine each day, and serve tbe
lanilly IN the same manner as pueets
otherwise you may be mortified when
guests are present Start rlght and
give time after each lesson 10 have n
repeated, then trust the waitress cor.
recllhs any little error after the meal
never az the table. neither should Won
give her orders az the table. Instruct
her before you are seated and correct
her mistakes after the meal is over ana
NIleh you are with her alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
OTHER CnuKCHEs.

S. Paul's church-Main and Fourth
South streets Rev. Ellis Bishop, rec
tor, Nov 18th, 22nd Sunday after Trim
lily. $500 a. M. holy communion: 9.ti a..
m., sunday school; ll:00 a. m., morning
prayer and sermon; 1880 p. No. evening
prayer and sermon; $50 D. M, Bible
class instructed by Prof. Marshall
St. Paurs associate misslon-Rector
Roy. Ellis Bishop, associate Rev. r.
stanton Strngfell0w. Nov 18th, 22nd
Sunday after Trinity
ST. Peters chapel-Flfth North and
Fifth West Streets; $3.50 p, No. Sunday
school; $3.50 p. mp evening prayer and
sermon.
St. Johns chapel-Perklns Addition.
300 ,. M, Sunday school
st. Andrews mission Harker's HalD
Murray; 1915 p. m, Sunday school,
Mill Creek mission, Wilbar school
house. 1880 ,. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
Epiphany chapel Provo-1l;00 q. M.
morning prayer and sermon, 500 b. M,
evening prayer and sermon.
Westminster Presbyterian church. 1870
south Fourth West streets between
First and Second South streets
Geo. Bailey l.. l.. b., pastor Morning
services az II a. m, subject Of sermon,
Christ before Plate
Evening al 1880. Subject, "A Voyage
IN Company with Jesus"
Sunday school at 1915 noon.
Northwest Sunday school, $40 west
North Temple street, at 1880 p, m,
Junior G. r. at $3.50 p. m.
Y. p. S. G., +. at 6:lj p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Subject, our Mutual Friends"
Reference Proverbs xviii; "a
An are cordially invited 20 these SER
vices.
Reorganized Church Of Latter-day, 22S
east Second South street. Preaching at
II a. M, and p. m. Scandinavian SER
Vices at 6 p. m. An are invited
lin NJ Z. church. corner Ninth East
and First South. Joel A. Smith. pastor.
DR.. r G.. hin viii speak az II o'clock
and have charge OF the sacrament SER
vice. The pastor speaks az 1880. A
solo by Miss Mable Clarke. A male
duet and an anthem for the evening
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
BATTALION BURIAL GROUND
Locating the Spot Near Pueblo Where Com
rades Were Inferred.
Former Member Of Mormon Battalion
visits and Views the Historic
SpOt-Names Of Dead.
ColonIa Juarez. Chlhuahnn Mer

colonla Juarez, chihuahua, Mex,
Nov. 2, 1900.
Knowing Of the anxious desire or
many friends to have located the spot
where some members OF the Mormon"
battalion were buried at Pueblo Colo.
in the winter Of 1867. felt impressed
10 make an attempt TO find the place
myself believing that my efforts would
not be In vain, though I knew that 9th.
ems had failed In the same effort and
that there Is quite a difference Of opin-
Ion IN regard To the location.
Following my impressions. 1 left Col.
Qhla Juarez on the nth ult.. arriving AZ
Pueblo on the 10th.
began Immediately to look for any
land marks which might assist me IN
determining where the detachment was
camped 80 long ago; and. while doing
So could not help noting the great
contrast betWeeE the busy Pueblo ~
To-Day and the little Mexican village
when stood there fifty years ago
On saturday | traced the old bed
VI lne creek which we called Fountain
S1oallo, ia. where II empties into the
ARKANSAS river Then crossing the riv.
en-, on the county bride. found several
other points which were familiar 10 me
among them being a bend Of the ia
river bed whore the detachments ~
Brown and Willis dipped up water FOR
camp use '''
on Sunday attended the conference
meetings that were being held by the
Elders OF the West Colorado conference
MONDAY, / continued the work begun
saturday and was able 10 more fully
satisiy myself regarding the location OF
me SPOT where my comrades were bur
led. Jul
FROM my recollection Of courses and
distances, | arrived az the following
conclusions. which feel are quite ac-
curate:
The river has changed its course
somewhat at the place mentioned from
which water was dipped.
The south end Of the railroad bridge
lhree-fourths OF mile below the Union
depot is a point which Is about the
center Of the south line OF the Mis-.
slsslppi immigrants camp. their north
line being about FIVE rods north. The
battalion boys were camped about on
this north line. a little west Of the
immigrants camp.
ne ouI!nE ground then, les about six |
rods east OF the north end Of the,short |
bridge or culvert below or east Of the |
railroad bridge.
The ground We camped on Is now cul.
tlvated by Mr.. L. b. Sperry. Box a24. |
Pueblo
The names Of those buried nj Pueblo |
are Milton Kelley Nov. 4. 1876. a child |
Of Capt Hunt, Jan. 1. lS47. on the same
day a child OF d. b. Huntington: John /
Perkins. Jan. 10. lSi7; Jas. a. Scott
Feb. 5, l4l, Arnold Stevens. Feb. 2S.
1851 NJ. s Blanchard. April 10, 1S47.
Yours truly,
VIM g. MCCLELLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
a. Pacific officials Will Arrive
Early Next Week.
j, yryRoE AND OTHERS
...,, ueu win arrive in Town
h' ,,,mar Of Los Angeles
Sltualion'

n.r Horace G Burt accom-,
h Munroa and several
ud p % ." .We.,ls will arrive
rr.sn Paciro o'''.'' 81, the
-, ty IN their private '.'' ~
sH this comIng week.
LJ Il' +. ..,.,, saving that the inn
lFa "''H'1' 1.,i,n Pacific Of
rl1l Usil Of tHe ''. ,e-....u II
IN pll have no ''s''''' guy
tA,, tbs EIp here from Oll"i" 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
MOSES MECHAM.
ESTIMABLE WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. James A. Pollock Passes Away
at Midnight,

Considerable sorrow was felt In this
city this morning over the announce
ment Of the death OF Mrs. James A.
Pollock. which occurred at the family
home, 5Oi south East Temple street on
Friday at midnight. Her death Is the
elimination Of a long and brave strug-
gle with that terrible disease typhoid
fever. From the time she was strick.
en-, several weeks ago. up 10 her death
she was given all the attention that
love and skill could suggest and she re-
Earded these efforts by lighting the fell
maludy until her vitality was gone and
death soon ensued. With the passing
away OF Mrs. Pollock. the drawing room
Of Salt Lake loOses one OF their choicest
adornments. the children Of charity
lOse' one of their best and most gener-
Gus friends and the community at large
loses a factor whose influence was al
ways for good
Mrs Pollock came 90 Salt Lake I'm
1895, She was then Miss Evelyn Dorr
Of Buffalo. n Y. She became at once
a ccpter OF admiration In society. Soon
afterwards she became the wife OF Mr..
Pollock, the genial stock broker She
was the mother Of two children. to
whom she was devoted. giving them
the training that comes through a cul-
tured intellect and great maternal
heart. The sincere sympathy Of the
community goes out 10 the orphaned
children and the bereayed and sorrow
stricken husband.
The funeral will be held al the late
residence 5Oi 5. Main. az o'clock sun
day. lnterment at the cemetery pri-
vate,
Friends are invited TO the residence at
? p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Supposed to be Men Who Robbed
the Lima, Mont, Postofice,
BY BLOWING OPEN THE SAFE
Identification II Not Complete Men
Had stolen Neal Tickets - Ar.
rested for Housobreakiug.
TsPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs"J

Ogden, Nov l0-Three men under ar.
rest here are suspected of being the
ones who robbed the postomco al Lima.
Montana, on October 4 last The men
were arrested on Sunday night by De-
tectiye Pender ana officer Sullivan. on
q charge Of petit larceny, for having
stolen 1--WE meal tickets from the Grand
Pacific restaurant They gave their
names as j. w. Caldwell. b. s. Murphy
and f. j. Hooper
Inc accused men We're held at the DO.
nee station tiIl thi5 morning. when
Chief CLERK McMiuan. of me Western
division az The railway mail service
came 10 ogden BOO company with the
city marshal Of Lima. Montana The
purpose of the latter WAS to IDENTIFY
the supposed robbers, who brot, INTO
the Lima puHtoihce. blew open the safe
ana took between $500 and $500 worth
'l valuable property including money.
poslolllce orders and jcWelrv. The or
icer identified one OF the men as hay-
ing been In the Lima postoUca on the
AN OF October The others ne was
not certain OF.
All VIII Doe held here FOR the petit
larceny, while further steps are taken
relative % the postoHice robbery part
VI the proceedings
Gus johnson was also arrested by
D,elecliVe Ponder last night. on "A
'h1tge OF housebreoMng lie is accused
~ having entered the machine shop of
MY councilman Brown. on Twenty
lrst street on Thursday night. by puil-
ing boards of a window. Tools IN The !
value OF Slj were taken from he sbops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
RECITAL WELL ATTENDED.
Fifteen Hundred People Listen to the
Organ at the Tabernacle.

The popular favor into which the or
gan recitals at the Tabernacle have
grown was attested this morning by the
presence OF at least fifteen hundred
people, among whom were included
members Of the two theatrical troupes
now In the city, also members of the
QUO Nadis company who have arrived
In the city IN advance There were also
a number OF railroad people present.
including Mr. and Mrs. 4. j.. Glbbon OF
the Los Angeles terminal railway who
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs David
Keith, The program was rendered as
printed In last evenings News" The
organ numbers that seemed Ia evoke
the greatest applause were the AN
dantlno," by Lamare. 1.-The Lost Chord"
by sullivan. and the famous "Andante"
by Beethoven.
Miss Harrington OF ogden created a
decided Impression in her solo. The
young lady Is In possession OF extra
ordinary vocal powers, and undoubtedly
will be heard from again Prof Cod
dard sang, the fact Is sufficient. Il
needs no comment--there IS only one
Goddard.
There will be another organ recital
In the Tabernacle on Wednesday molIF
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
FOOD FOR ATHLETES
Rebullds Brain and Muscle.

A young athlete, commenting on the
need Of we'll selected food to build up a
man after oyer-study, says Two years
ago ] returned home from the univer-
sity with my health quite run down
from uverstudy and severe athletic
training ] needed a good rest % put
me right; but instead Of taking II, went
20 work in an office with very combining
duties.
My health grew no better: I felt I'M
it for work and at night would lie
awake several hours before sleep would
come. The appetite was gone entirely
one morning a new dish appeared on
the table, Grape-Nuts with cream We
an thought 10 an excellent food. and
not only enjoyed breakfast that day,
but dinner and supper as well
This rather surprised me. Since
that | have made the food a regular
article Of diet I keep a box on hand
az the office and often lunch on Grape.
Nuts and cream instead OF going home
10 dinner.
Although Il Yves in the summer when
] started the use u the food. II was not
long before had gained fifteen pounds
ana ! know IL % from the use of this
food that can stand so well the indoor
work. Nv health is now perfect sleep
sound and enjoy my meals. but find !
DO not need 90 eat so much volume Of
other food while eating Grave Nuts
"A short time ago l thought Grape
Nuts were commencing TO disagree with
me, but found II was because I was eat
ing more than you recommend. I sim
ply ate too much at o time and more
Than the system required. When | re-
turned 20 the regular feed Of four
heaping teaspoons. the old zest for the
food returned"
This young man Is a member Of quite
a famous family He requests that his
name be omitted but the same can be
furnished bv application TO the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

the Union Pacific Is erecting 10 take the
place Of the one destroyed by fire last
March, Is rapidly nearing completion.
Colonel b. w Blanchard. once one Of
the Wost widely known railroad men
IN the East, died at his residence IN
Washington yesterday He was former.
ly general traffic manager of the Erie
The Denver News SAYS Before
complete election returns are En- from
the country the plans OF dozen rail-
roads are announced TO build extern
slons which had been held IN allegiance
TO await the result in the Nation"
The new Union Pacific passenger de-
pot at Evanston has been completed
and is now open Tor the accomm0da-
ton OF the travelling public. The build
ing cost IN the nelghborh0od Of Ni.-
600 and Is up-to-date and OF modern
design,
The freight wreck that occurred al
Tie Siding during the early part OF the
week on the Union Pacific. resulted In
a heavy loss on rolling stock. Twelve
cars and one engine were completely
put out Of service. and were piled up
IN the ditch voritable mass OF spln-
tiers and sCrdp iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
san Diego Nlnr %, i.

= /. ] ie's. Nov lo-Tba c,o,ro,, -.
n ". y, pic.fc Mail Steameb 'o' c, ps .
+, !, .a'a expires on Bscs o1i com ~
ii ~. e' renewed. Il Is re l,,'g,r TO- No.
|,,r,., p. railroad comn ',l |'l pro pro-
h. , Y. The Pacific Man C cora!
|e,I.a..ii' s.ght on he Ps"lsc ru oco.n
!, ~ ,'.a that ne railroad ooD mean.
~, a ,. with The , Caii,,r ror Its
i. s,...iin.h.p company. W Siii'l' ,1 4
|slt., i - from thSt r S19 l., Diego,
F. ,5,. Stands and to Js5,n 70 a Ihs
p , ing stops AZ San F ylp ana
|9,,,.s.' Say j Edward sira SRA .,l,
Is y, \ 4 Tie E Panama Ralr S.'6m oon,
|s,1,' y. California sD5 wee c. pres;
I ny company declined 70 o 5I,l,i'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Religious services IN the German Ian.
fuage are held every Sunday morning.
at u o'clock in Choir Han, Richards
street
scandinavian religious meetings arc
held every Sunday at 10 o'clock q. m.
in Choir Han Richards Street Also
every Thursday evening nc s o'clock in
The Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
The Fourth quorum of Seventy meet
ln the TWCuty-trst ward meeting house
op Monday evening next at 1880 o'clock.
The l2ith quorum Of Seventy win hold
lis regular monthly meeting .n Che
Eighteenth ward school house Monday
Nov 18th az 1850 .. m.
The Third quorum OF Seventy win
meet ln the Seventeenth ward bah on
Monday Nov l2th. The lesson sub
Jeot win be the AND section OF the Doc
Urine and Covenants. Meeting com.
mencos at 1880 p. u.
u Is expected that some Of the Stake
presidency of the Salt Lake stake OF
I1ln VIII visit the scandinavia mect-
ing in Choir Hall ON Richards street.
tomorrow, Sunday az 10 a. m.. and set
apart the brethren selected 90 do mis-
s.onary work among SCandinavI3ns lu
the stake
j. NJ. SJODAUL,
NJ CHRISTOpHERSON,
j. $. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
A CORRECTION CORRECTED.

To the Editor: '''''
notice an account In the evening
'News' Of Oct Goth, No. 29i. headed "A.
Correction which reads thus:
see In the account given by Henry
W Bigler Of those present when gold
was found at Suffers MIL. the name Of
my Old friend. Sidney w. Wills az
Lehl, was left out. He was in the Nor.
mon Battalion and was there al The
sme Marshall found the gold. / also
nau from his own lips that he sold
the first gold dust in Sacramento ana
San Francisco. '"'
-, REX"
wish 20 make correction. and saw
mat Sidney W. Willis was not present
When Marshall found the gold. ana al
that time there was no Sacramento CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
PORTFOLIOS
OF THE
PARIS EXPOSITION

They consist Of 100 elaborate views
on heavy enameled paper, in 70
parts. The Paris Exposition beau.
tifuly portrayed. Price only 10
cents each part 10 News readers. A book
that sold for Is cents and slOO at the
time OF the Worlds Fair Parts 10 20
now ready at the News once. Send 10
cents for a sample. You vii be charmed
with the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
sixty MILES AN HOUR
ne View Compound Engines to be
Pltoh Wyoming Division of L, =.

Trj comes from Laramie TO the ef-
Il fa, tha Union Pacific VIII soon
s Evaporation ON the Wyoming de
ID, iJt new compound locomotives.
~ rf1s have been built by the
kgr1 locomotive Works. and are
aCal ffa high rate " speed. They
w uEi Oh the 9Th and sixth dis
rI ,ni Win De utilized exclusively
|s,lgsngsr business These engines
he sI.!o5, drivers, and 10 Is said
~ i,.y plI attain a speed OF sixty
~ % hour over the entire division.
NJ one lifted with the latest fuel
~ 1itf. and as a Consequence the
--a lp anx.0usly awaiting the adj
70 q these monsters The first two
q ka1g.si 20 arrive at Laramie
m DE next fourteen days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
MECHAMS AND CHAPMANS.
Hendley, Furnas Co., Neb.,

Hendley, Furnas Co., Neb
Nov :, 1900.
To the Editor
My name IL Moses Mecham. son Of
Samuel Mechanics Of Joshua Mecham.
! was born In Erie county, Pa. IN 1924.
My grandfather died IN Iowa. soon after
the murder0us mob drove him and 9th.
ers out Of Nauvoo Ills. IN lS4i. My
grandmother, whose maiden name was
Permetia Chapman, moved 10 Utah. to.
gether with her sons, Edward. Moses,
Ephralm and Lewis. Uncle Ephraim
died at Wallsburgh. Utah, some ten or
twelve years ago. | received several let
tors from Aunt Polly before and since
his death; but ! have not heard from
her for several years, / think she said
that Uncle Lewis Mecnam was living at
Provo. Uncle Joshua Mecham died In
Illinois. before any OF them went 10
Nauvoo. leaving two sons, Daniel and
Lorenzo.
| write this hoping TO hear from some
OF my kindred
MOSES MECHAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

!, = Francisco Nov l0-As a result
-'1s'eement upon various points
~, q. Between the Southern PaclGc
- and a committee OF thirty NJ
{a 10 various Iapartmoris NJ
Grand Chief Murrissev M me
..9i Of Railway Trslpmen ana
MET Clark Of NE order ~
~ Conductors have been si,ro'
Q lhls city and win be- I'm can.
~ .lh Manager J. A. Fillmore
Y, Z @npany within a week a.
u zoe conference resulted in a.
i~,.a. o. many points. no advance
4, W. I, va, vac decided on. The greatest
~. s,asrsement was In no foct
h \. southern Pacific would no, al,
/, I. y. l'.,,hsIhood Of Railway Train.
~ \, i I, lhe switchmen. Who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
CANNON BOOK STORE
WEEKLY SALE.

This week leather goods consisting Of
purses. pocketbooks, portfolios, writing
sets desk pads, collar and Cuf sets
dressing cases. etc, medali0us, mirrors
and photo frames continue for another
week CANNON BOOK STORE.
Dcseret News Props, II and IS Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
N'lAE am RAN.

|a Key leaves for the north
'.4s,-r,s5 ' M, m. o. the Short
PAD. 81 l MANAGER s W Eccles
/. y ''o,, ,.ss..r AGENT d r. Bur.
/, '" snort Line. Is up
rev r.E feeders Fms, ,,,,-,..
| Aan ''' now has 5275 miles 'es
| M ,sr,y Proprietor ~, -.
'tTr. '''"''one Pork stage ,l,e
/ l,s7 ,, e.2 Grand Weston, ON.
aa.,,,,' came hin two Z, s o%.
eara,-i
/. y. ' .Sol, short Linz g.'' gosS
.s,.li ofos. ...
|, ersiass3 %, o!i Country for for
fr Oh
,y..5 1.is Line me- e pushing
r,,a''no ana ana b iRGooy''
sls,g, nient p. 3, cair,Is and
tno,rL;,,ls returned f ~ .,
'''' at Laramie. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESENT AND PAST"

BY James Z. Talmage. PHI. d. L. r G
f.. F. c. s., professor Of geology. Tini.
versity Of uteh, a book OF lis paeos
beautifully Illustrated. The first com!
plete and authentic work on the 70.
nowned saline sea. Price 25 cents
postage prepaid For sale by the Des.
eret News and all news dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints WIFI
be held tomorrow at o'clock ln the
Tabernacle Sunday schools ln the
various wards at 10 a. m., and meetings
IN the city ward assembly rooms ana
adjacent wards as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
RECORD MONTH.


n arn.ng' OF the Rio Grande
'atr 'or he month o. October were
sfi'.s, that have been accounted
~! iiy one month during the his
Aai road The gross Tor Oc-
W. was ijlilo0. an increase Of
" .'J october 1895. For the last
- z v''ooer The gross was S2O6.5OO.
100 ,,. o. ZOO and for the first
Y Nl'emIer the gross was S65, 40O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
TOOELEs COUNT COMPLETE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Corresp ondence
Tooele, Nov 1O-The returns Of this
county are at hand, Deep Greek having
come In last night The report Of the
two belated precincts is as follows:
Sunshine, 8 Democratic majority. Deep
Creek. l6 Democratic majority. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
LIFE OF A PIONEER

Autobiography Of Capt. James 9
Brown. 500 pages bound in cloth. Price
800, Tor sale az the Deseret News
Special terms 90 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Within the Reach Of An.

The poorest need not suffer with con-
stipation and its dreadful consequent
ces. Ten cents buys a box Of Cascarets
Candy Cathartlc. Druggists, Ice, CSC,
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
RUSH ORDERS

on job printing a speciality al the
Deseret News New and clean types
throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
COL DODGE HERE.
Cal Manager Of Western Expected
n ,rrIye from Denver Today

NpC Dodge. general manager Of
a, m Gnnie Western, Is expected to
-u5 dis city from Denver this at
s- General Superintendent a. p.
IAN vent down the line 90 meet him.
~ easlon OF the visit Is one of the
u sl tours Of inspection that the
lTii Official INDUCES ia at stated
r.rlg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
UINTAH COURTYS RETURN
NcKirIeys Majority Was i23, soyIe's IS,
Kings IFS.
One Precinct 10 Hear From MAY In.
crease This II More County
Ticket II Divided.
Special Correspondence

yernal, Utah, Nov Following is
the returns Of election as reported up
to tonight;