davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-SITUATfON BY YOUNG GIRL AS
nurse girl or TO work In an office. To go
home nights. i22 Thirteenth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Seventh Judicial District DEM
Ocrass Meet In Salt Lake.
NAME JUDGEAND ATTORNEY
Ferdinand Erickson Of Mount Pleas
ant Selected for Former and W.
X. Reid VI uanil for Latter

The Seventh judicial Democratic con-
yeutlon comprising the counties Of San
pete. Carbon Emery Grand and San
Juan, mel this morning at 10 o'clock at
the headqulrters 0i the Democratic
State committee ln the Progress build
Ing. The meeting was called 90 order
by the chairman Peter Graves, Of
Bphraim who asked for the report "
the commt,sa 900 credentials. Mr. Muir
ray Of Erau.m the chairman reported
full delegate from an except Grand
and San Juan counties, which were
unrepresen.td.
A hitch arose .u the proceedings ow-
Ing to III. Emery county delegates TO
the Democratic State convention not
having been elected as delegates TO the
judicial convention This IL seems, re-
suited IRON "a Misunderstanding Of the
instruction OF the chairman Of the dis
trict to The county chairman Of Emery
county, Who understood that the Salt
Lake NEE ling Was tO determine place
ana time lIg ,ha meeting Of the judicial
convention THE Emery county dele
gates reffI t1 take upon themselves
the responsibility of appointing them
selves members of the convention to
choose district officers The matter
however, was adjusted ON motion ~
Geo. Chr Jensen 0f Mount Pleasant all
lowing tn Emery county delegation 70
take part boz the convention, such action
90 be ratified 3t the Emery county con-
yention Which meets on Sept nth.
After he report OF the committee on
permanent OIglulza don and order Of
business, t. w. Harmon " Emery
county was chosen permanent chairman
ana G, NJ Woods % Carbon secretary
Geo. Christensen of Mt Pleasant
placed IN nomination for Judge Of the
Seventh district Ferdinand Erickson Of
Mount Pleasant
A motlnn was made 20 make the nom
inatiOn unanimous which wDs carried
and Mr. Erickson declared nominated
Judge Erickson who was present.
made q neat speech, accepting the nom
nation. after which nominations for
district attorney were called for.
w X. Reid u MantI was the only
candidate and on motion of l.. o. Hon.
man Of Carbon he was declared the
unanimous choice Of the convention.
a motion was made t0 the effect that
the district executive committee con-
slst Of seven members five OF which 20
be the charmen OF the various county
COMMITTEE lD the district the two re-
naming members 90 De named from
Sanpete county O. b. Rcrgland Of
Gunnlson and J.. r Becker We're elected
on the executive committee after which
The eonYenL0n adIOurned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
AN OLD EDITOR
Found -, 1000 worth of Food

W. S. Gilman editor OF the Capitol
Of South McAlester. |. T., said: Yes
IL Is true when l got hold OF Grape
Nuts food. II was worth more than a
$1,000 doctor bin 20 me, for IL made me
a well man. have gained b pounds
In weight, my strength has returned
tenfold. my brain power has been given
back 10 me. and that is an absolute
essential for | am an editor and have
been for 50 years.
MY pen shall always be reauy 10
speak a good word Tor this powerful
nutrltlye food / had OF course often
read the advertisements regarding
Grape. Nuts. but never thought 90 app
ply the food TO my own use, until. IN
my extremity ana sickness, the thought
came to me that Il might NJ my case.
Tho statements In regard 20 food are
absolutely correct. as / have proven in
nv own case. one very fortunate
thing about the food Is that while IL Is
the most scientifically made and high
ly nourishlng concentrated food have
ever known. Il has so delicious a taste
that II wins and hold friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
He Defeats TuNiIIe in the Big
"a Hour Race,
RODE STRONG ALL THE TINE
Tnryine's Early Pace Was Too Much
for Him aud several Times lie
FeII From HIS wheel.

Ninety-two miles and two laps Is
John Lawson's gain over Charlie Tur-
vile In the nerve rackng race OF twen-
ty-f0ur hours which ended last night at
1910. The Terrible SWede," who Is
indeed terrible Ia such contests cow
cred q distance Of 46ia, miles 10 Tur-
ville's 5i2il As stated in last nights
News" IurVlle had much the better
of the race from the time they started
until & o'clock yesterday m0rnlul when
the terrible strain to which he had
been subjected began 20 tell on him
anu Il was noticed lhat 1t required great
effort for him 90 push his high geared
machine behind his PAGER Many be-
liCye that the great mistake was made
In allowing the riders to set such a
rapid pace In the beginning. Each
man was anxious to gain lap over his
opponent and consequently lurylle
was practically baked before the race
race was 0ne-third over. At no time
during the contest did John Lawson
doubt his ability 20 defeat Turvllle.
When his pacing machine broke down
and the Philadelphia gained several
miles, when the chances were against
him In almost every particular, the
Terrible swede smiled and said
THE race is not over yet and is
not to the swift
For several miles he rode unpaced
while Turyllle was riding around him
az viii. Lawson. however has been
In 80 many long distance races that he
knew what TO DO at the proper time and
understood what stlmulauts he required
IN order TO successfully undergo the
awful strain, On the other hand,
Iuryille's trainer insisted on giving
him brandy and soda every few min
utes.
As gradually as Turyille weakened
Lawson gained strength and never
varied his ever steady gait,
When the sun arose the liquids Tur-
VILE had been taking began % KIP
him and at $50 he fell in a dead faint
IRON his wheel
before he had recuperated Lawson
had gained eleven miles. and from that
time until the close he kept the lead.
At 1910 Turvllle left the track again
and was of for long time. Lawson
had ridden 800 miles ana was 80 miles
ahead
Turvlle, game to the very last made
another attempt and reduced LaWson's
gam Of 30 miles to %. At ll.20 be was
forced 10 retire again. At 1926 he tried
II again but could not stand it. SIN
he would not give up and came on
again. At 1880 he tainted FOR the third
time, and that settled bis riding until
6.l5 last evening when he seemed
greatly refreshed and managed to ride
over twenty miles Both men left the
track at $3.50 At the finish Lawson
and Turyille rode three laps side by
side amid great applause. When the
race was over Lawson was still very
strong and walked around the arena
with a calm. steady tread, while Tur-
Vile was decidedly grOggy.
The score by hours Is as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
THE RACES.
Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, Sept 5.-Ths Y
event in the racing of the Grand &
cult today was the trial OF CrtsSa
owned by the Ketchum Farm Tdl
o., 10 beat the worlds stallion tr0ul
record by Directum OF 2.0is.
CresCeus was driven by George
Ketchum and was urged by Joe PAID
en-, driven by Dickerson and By u
ming horse driven by Walker DA-
son coached the horse 90 the bali a.-
when Walker came on his runner b1
pushed him at the flank TO the win
Cresceus did not make a skip % q
mile, and the time by quarters va
SlA, liO2&, 1881, 3;OiH, beating 2
record with apparent ease Ansail
strong and not in the least bol,
Cresceus was brought back 20 n
stand amid the greatest enthusi1
The management gave $1,000 iof 2
performance.
The other events went 20 the ave
ties all along the line. I'm the 2:lQ q,
Charley Herr was sent back 10 sso,'
place after crossing the wire 70 Y
second heat, be fouling Pllatus 10 y
stretch.
In the 300 pace the crowd was Y.
patient over a decision by the llls'
IN the third heat which was given |,
Conner when hands IN the stand =.
marked, win Leyburn as FIRST un'5
the Wire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
ALMOST A SUGAR FAMINE:
For Some Hours There Was Not a Reserve
Pound Of the Article,
Wholesale Houses Were Completely
out Untll a Carload Arrived
I'm Town To-day.

For the space OF a few hours last
night and this morning the good house
wives Of this city were In jeapordy 10
respect TO the putting up Of fruit and
the sweetening OF the matnal bowl Of
porrdge. for during that period there
was not a pound OF sugar to be OBJ
tanned from the wholesalers In this
city.
Relief came In the eleventh hour from
California, however. In the form Of a
carload OF the sacchaYlc product from
the factories of the Golden State.
which arrived this morning, Another
Is on the way here and VIII In all prob
ability reach this city tonight, while
still another carload Of sugar is some
where along the line Of the Southern
Pacific heading towards Salt Lake
Beyond these three cOnsignments how
ever, there win be no relief until the
home factories at Lehl and ogden start
running Present indications point %
the cheering fact that the home grown
sugar Will be put upon the market az
the beginning Of next week.
In speaking In regard 20 the situation
this morning. Mr. A. II Woolley Of the
Il. c. NJ. T. stated that there was no
need 20 fear a sugar famine In thls
city as ne thought that enough was
now on the road TO head on any such
prediCameut. nevertheless as he
naiyely added" when the q. G. NJ. l.
runs short Of sugar. as we did yester-
day, people generally are inclined 10
think that the situation is serious" In
course Of further conversation he stated
that he was IN hopes that the first con-
slgnment OF sugar from the Lehi fac
tory would arrive In this city as early
as saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
VACANCY ON THE TICKET.
sudden Death OF a New York Re.
publican Candidate.

Albany, y. Y. Sept. 6--willlam J.
Morgan % Buffalo. controller 81 the
State OF New York. and who was re-
nominated for the office yesterday, died
early today
Col Morgan was born In Canada IN
1870 and removed to Buffalo With his
parents ton years later AZ the opening
Of the civil war he enlisted as a pri-
vate IN the one Hundred and SiXtieth
New York volunteer infantry AZ the
battle OF Port Hudson he was wounded
four times He was breyeted lieuton-
ant colonel for gallantry. After the war
he became "a member % the editorial
STAFF OF the Buffalo Commercial and
remained with that paper for twenty
years. Mr.. Morgan was appointed a
canal appraiser by Governor Cornell
and served as chairman OF that board.
he was appointed collector Of the port
Of Buffalo by Harrison. In 1898 he be-
came deputy controller Of the State
and four years later was elected con.
troller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
UTAH BApTISTSJN SESSION
Today's Conference Is Marked by a Good
Attendance at The Meetings,
Committee Named tor the Ensuing
Year Tor the Various Departments
Connected With the Work.

The third session OF the Utah Baptist
association today was marked by a
good attendance which this mornlnl
listened to the discussion Of Sunday
school methods and this afternoon IN,
Young Peoples union occupied the time
in song, prayer and addresses on vari.
Gus subjects touching upon timely top.
les.
Yesterday session was productive
In the afternoon, % q discussion upon
missionary work-State home and
foreign. According TO the report de-
liyered b. Rev II, B. steelman, on be-
half OF The committee on state mis-
slons, there had been a steady advance
of the Baptist faith In Utah. that dur
Ing the last ten years seven new
churches had been established and
equipped Zoo this State. In conclusion
the gentleman stated that he saw q
great fed for The establishment OF the
colportage work in the State. and he
said he hoped that association would
see It's way clear 20 do So.
He was followed hy Rev. r. G. Clark.
who stated In bis report ON home mis-
sions TIA, Doe was DESTROYS that the
S $50. w. l', ill' u ils pest eHorts
$3.50 's yghI ln EUREKA
these places Doe said that he noticed
encouraging signs of marked progress.
,,tssiops s-, f. ,' '' XII .',,oIi on Ioreish
l', hran.t 10 ~, 81, u" '"at IA 'nis partleu-
lar prangl oi vIr work there had been
~ ~, ,,. ilaIs' lu the eA-
e,o,n, t....t. g', ... ana auo9Ve the
amount '4'i'.'ne. ana subscribed last
yer tt,ss ~ y I' 1.," u S.H. out
al ,'S rs l.I''.''' ''liloH' Oh spfingyliie'
r CnIn ooI -. .'ig,I oR vut Work IN
oupa "G1 49, VT W. .I..o, Mhlch SET torth
the ~" ..' 'Hth WORK among the
lhiapl." p. lI'-n stands. whom she
30 '' poroe,rsr, ...'I o.il,a'h 'he yoke
a. -, "a t.s -. '''. ~, u.s. y coliec-
.i1n ~ M, ' ,l 'U.ollll or S5f9 was then
t 1890, ~ w., w.. ,g.N"Ilea 10 MISS Anna
90 nj .''.... '.''''S 'o 30 10 Cuoa
az ti..t
MIS- runaway. or Marietta, o.
s .ple,Sods IN w. "..'. ~ IrEard 70 me
n l,ssion s.......,,.. )" n'' slale Dy lhe
il III .,,t,st 81. 'i'Ie, aud PROMISED
~ 'i me- IT,. '0.s oi htr trlends IN
w 49, 81, \" puI'd mission
ci,rpe' ...N '.'e.
se mv M .or. il WAS opsned WIN WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
lnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Democratic convention 20 noml-
nate ipstlce of the peace and consta-
Die for the Fourth precinct VIII be held
u Tagsar's hall, on First street, az
o'clock tomorrow evening.
a Portland ore. dispatch today
says. Tom Tracy Of Australia was
awarded the decision over Charles Jost.
Uelter.WeIght champion Of oregon, In
the second round last night The bout
was 20 60 twenty rounds.
Judge Botkn win az once begin an
active campaign Ga behalf OF the Re-
publcans. His itinerary Is as follows:
Ephraim. September Sth: Manti, Sep
tember 9th, M0ronl. September 10th
FairvIew September 18th. Mt. Pleasant,
September 18th; Gunnison. September
18TH Salina. September 18th; Glenwood,
September 10TH Richneld September
l7th, Monroe September 18th; Elslnore.
September 18th. and Koosharem, Sep
TENDER 10Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.
hnnnnnIinnnunnnnnIlnnnnnfl

- - - - - - - - - - - H~~
Nick CaIictL charged with drunken
ness, pleaded guilty.
Ever been here before?' asked the
court.
mo never
'lt l let you go win you stay away
the balance vi it|'
Nick promised and departed.
Dan Harvey John Anderson, Thos
Dunn. Nick BrlsCol and James Doyle,
five members of the Tattered and Torn
association. were arrested last night in
Plum alley where they We're rushing
The can and having a general good
time The court imposed a fine OF s.
On each case which means that the
chain gang force viii be increased for
five days
Willie Roden 10 years OF age, was
accused 0f hitting "a ChInaman named
hop Nah with "a rock Wah was In
court with broken nose as evidence OF
the assault Young Roden admitted
throwing a rock but said he did not
know that he hit the Chinaman The
court slli that rock throwing had
reached the stage where 10 must be
stopped and boz order to make an Inn
preston be would fine Roden $40 or ten
days
Later this afternoon d. b. Brlnton
was being tried on the charge OF be-
iou.in- thc water in parley's creek. He
Is having a Jury trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

sions r II Shanks. W. @. Evans, Mrs.
j. @ C0rum, home missions. Miss Rose
Weber, Mrs. J.. w. Edwards, Miss
Bertha Moore foreign missions. w. w.
Randolph, Mrs Thompson Miss Toll
man, publishing tracts; Mrs. g. r.
Coolidge, ~ b. Corser y. ID. fireman,
temperance. A. +. Chapman, IA b.
Steelman, W. O. Evans, systematic
benehccnce.
Rev IT, A. Rozeyye viii this evening
deliver a sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.

The remains Of Mrs Ardella l'.'.
Harrison. who died so suddenly I'D =
Francisco on Monday, are eXpe''', !.
arrive IN this city at 1865 this e'sn .
The funeral services will taks p,-e
from the residence Of Mr.. II > ig {, y
255 west. First South, az four Q 'l IN M
morrow afternoon, after Whl,,n I IA !,
Is mortal OF that lady VIII pe 'l I'm.
the last resting place In the CT" W.
tory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
PESNLAYD ARRIVES

Word was received at the Pre''' ....
Office this morning from the
tlonal Steam Navigation coinp'n'
the effect that S. s Pennlan1 N'
yesterday at Queentown' lfaisIl. vhl
all well on board, Amons w. Phi.
took berths on the steamer "'
'adelphla were; o. c,,,son. z
J. B. Hughes and 9. Il. ., lA''i T1,srs
salt Lake and w. T. carlisle Ml
A White and A. D. TolltI W
Greek and other Utah ilss'Hs'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Hewlett BrOS.CO.

gree. Among the numerous prominent
political positions that Senator Fair
barks has held I'm the past, might be
mentioned temporary chairman OF the
&c. L.u.s convention In 1896, and a mem
tU o., the United states and British
Joint hIgh commission which met In
Quebec In 1885 He was elected 10 the
s.ua0t b, "a majority OF twenty.one
over Daniel w. Voorhees, and Leroy
Ttmp.gnu iu 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
MEETING IN THE THIRD.


Al the Third precinct convention.
which Was held In the Plymouth Con-
gregatonal church by the Democrats
Of that precinct last night Justice Mel.
sen and Constable Haddock were nomI-
mated TO succeed themselves. After b.
IT. johnson was nut IN nomination for
justice Of the peace Tor the precinct he
declined 10 run, accordingly, e. NJ. Neil.
sen was accorded the honor without on
position. The coveted plum of consta-
DIE was not allowed to pass on 90 the
shoulders OF the present incumbent
however. without some opposition.
Three candidates We're entered ln the
race With The result that at the end of
the hallot'u- the choice stood. Ben R.
Haddock i5 james Stacey. 30 and W.
~ WiKcey. 5 votes Mr. Haddock was
accordingly declared duly nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
EJFAmBlNKs IS COMING.
Senator from Indiana VIII Speak In
Salt Lake ON Next Wcdnc.da,.

senator Charles Vs. Fairbanks fh.
wei known Republican orator nom In.
diartpolis VIII be in this city next week
an1 VIII deliver campaign address In
the Interests 0f his party on We5ras.
uay evening Although the distln.
guished visitor is regarded ms being n
N,.,psIaule young and new member
OF We senate he has made a reputation
~ himself as a speaker and a thinker
A9 2 lawyer and politician Doe had made
20. himself a name watch has extended
ouItiae his own State TO marked de-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
American Tongue
ToDAY's GAMES.

Chicago at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Detroit
Milwaukee az Buffalo.
Minneapolis az Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland, 2; Minneapolis, G; first
game.
Cleveland, z; Minneapolis, S; second
game
Buffalo, 2; Milwaukee, /; first game
Detroit, @ Kansas City o. first game
Detroit, q; Kansas City 3; second
game
indianapolis, /; Chicago, 4; first
game
Indianapolis, O, Chicago 10; second
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Two-Hour Record Game.

Boston. Sept SWIM Suns5n Vi
the two hours cold Vase" rap
Charles river park today and fyl
lished a new worlds record f1r n
hours riding Of G. miles. 1867 yards
The order and distance covered Z
the close Of the two hours was.
Stinson-67 miles. 1.45I yards.
Champion-66 miles. 1888 wards
McEachern-6j miles, .i5I yards
Moran-6S miles. 7l6 yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
National League.

TODAY'S GAMES,
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Pittsburg al Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 2 PlttsburF 8.
New York. II; Cincinnati, g.
Philadelphia, /; 81 Louis, T.
Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 4: first game.
Brooklyn / Chicago, u; second
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
St. Paul.

ST. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE feature o. \,
days race at Hamline was me Y
pace, with a guaranteed purse o. y
Twelve horses started, and MAI Nv
coyite would have taken the money !
straight heats. but he broke BABY !
the third and finished last Before Y
race was started Alpha w ran ave-.
splitting her driver and smashing 2,
sulky Lou Vaughan's driven claI ..
that Alpha W. deliberately ran p, \.
down In the fourth heat but despl's, =. =
fact that Alpha WIS suIky was u.,
aged and finished without a drlt.elI u,
judges declined to allow the oiain p
foul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

won easily This makes five straight
games for the Pttsburg nine.
The Brooklynitos defeated Chicago
In the first game and still holds first
place.
Following shows the standing Of the
clubs and yesterdays danes:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

q pays TO buy goods manufactured at
home when you save money and get
better quality This is what we claim
for goods branded three crowns, that the
consumer win get better Baking Pow
DER purgr spices and finer favored ex-
tracts farles money than the imported.
Try &c once and see. Ask your grocer
f5r goods branded three crown and then
compare them with eastern goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
SCORE.
81. Louis Z, PhiIlies I.

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-St. Louis de-
feated Philadelphia by superior all
around work Most OF their hits count
ed, while Young was effective when
the locals needed hits. Wallace's work
at short was brilliant. Attendance,
2,O96,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography Of CAPT ~ Pre-
Brown. $40 pages, bound Y. 49,, Ness
So 90; for sale al the Dese'''
Special terms 20 agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
CALLIsoN STILL LEADS.
Gun Club Shoot Yesterday After-
noon-Each Shot Fifty.

Yesterday afternoon az the State
street grounds the Salt Lake Gun club
had It's regular weekly shoot Each
contestant shot 80 times. Following is
the score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
SCORE.
New York 11. Cinolnnnti 3.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Clncinnatls
lost the final game with the New Yorks
this afternoon. The game was too one
sided to be interesting Attendance,
1 On0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
An Even Break.

Brooklyn, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn and
Chicago PLAYED of two postponed
games today and broke even Attend
ance, 200.
SCORE-FTRST GAME
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Piltsburg 3. BOSTON ..

Boston. Sept 5.-Pittsburg won to-
day. making II five straight. Boston
outbatted the visitors, but lost on err
rors. Attendance. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
INDIA FAMINE FUND.

Every reader Of the News Is request
ed to bear in mind that any sum given
10 aid the starving millions OF India,
no matter how small. win be promptly
acknowledged and Immediately for
warded II is the mites all over the
land that Is accomplishing this noble
work AmOunfs rnCelNnd tniaY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

John lawson caught cold In his
knees in the twenty-four hour race and
has been IN a good deal Of pain since
last night. Turville has had a terrific
headache since 1890 yesterday morn
ing. He rode several hours minus a
hat or cap and the sun and wind COM
bined have Knocked him out" COM
pletely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
An Even Break at Brooklyn-Pitts.
burg Wins Five Games.

PittsbWg seems 10 have on a winning
streak. Yesterday the team PLAYED
with the beaneaters OF the Hub and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

nr sanford's liver 1nvlgoratoF.
The tc.i Liver Medicine. A Vegetable Cure foi
lycs Tile, Bilolsness, Indigestion, Constipation.