davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
MORE RAIN STORMS COMING.
shower last Night Was Distributed
over the Entire state, but
Was "Patchy,r

AZ last the prolracted drouth has
been broken, and. as consequence
smiling faces are the fashion from
Cedar City on the South 10 Brigham
City on the North
It cannot be said that the shower last
night was Of such large proportions,
for to be exact but 1j-l0Oths Of an
inch has fallen during the last twenty
four hours, but the eiIct has gone forth
from the VI weather clerk Muir
doch, In the Dooly block to the effect
that the back Of the protracted spell
OF warm summer weather Is broken.
and that hencefor,h Intermittent show
ers and cooler weather may be eX-
pected. This especially holds good for
the next twenty-four hours in this Sec
ton.
While the welcome storm seems to
have been generally universal through
out the State, az the same time the
storm may Doe designatd as belonging
90 the "chCcker-holrd' variety TO the
extent that there was "a heavier rain
fall In some districts than In others, as
illustrated last night when the welcome
shower was coming down In the pro-
verbal streams upon the devoted neads
ot the holiday makers 100 this city there
were trans-JOrddu spots wherein Jupi-
ter Pluvius bestowed sparse tears.
Taken all I'm an 90 r1ned ON the Just
and the unjust as "a well regulated
storm should do.
Prior TO the clouds depositng their
surplus moisture upon the parched and
grateful earth. mankind. persOnltied IN
those holiday makers who were abroad
last evening was RECALLED with one OF
the most elaborate electrical displays
OF many moons From Saltair pavilion
the pyrotechnical display over the hori-
zon was extremely beautiful, and the
only dissatisfied man out there was
Excursion Agent Mann, who regretted
that he had not been advised I'm add
vance OF the show so that he could have
featured II as the star attraction.
Precisely at S.2i p. M, by Mr.. Muir
doch's chronometer the first splash OF
rain visited Salt Lake, followed by
others Of the same family and attended
by a most undignIded stampede Of
millinery and lawn dry goods for
% ANAAAAs tAN AAAAAHa NlAA lAtANNa VA NaaNt
ter.
The shower lasted until 1920 p. m.
by which time the eNcurslonists from
the resorts and outside points We're
gtorming the street cars and hurry
Ing home, having absorbed more or
less moisture In their holiday attire.
The rainstorm did much damage TO
feathers. muslin and straw hats, but
these calamities are Offset by the fact
that the farmers will now be enabled
20 indulge In fan blowing. and that
the householder henceforth viii not
i've under the ban Of a threatened wat
tr famine.
No one win regret that the long and
serious drouth is now a thing OF the
past.
There vas a slight increase today In
the volume OF water that comes into
the city's distributing system, though
no measurement had been reported up
up a late hour this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
DR., TALKS Of FOOD,


What shall ] O3t2' Is the daily in
curry the physician Is met with. / do
r.. hesitate TO say that In my iudg-
W.Il % large percentage NJ disease Is
caused by poorly selected and improp-
.E prepared food My personal ex-
..uOn With the fully cooked food
....u aH Grape Nuts. enables me to
Hs freely of its merits
From uEDrWurN ] suffered several
- with ma'uuJr.uon. paipitauon of
H. heart and loss of sleep. Last SUM
W.U + Was led to experiment personally
"'l ,Hs new food which I used In
conjunction with good rich cows milk.
H short t.m after / commenced ijs
l.. tle Iiugr.,ah'e symptoms disap-
r.i, my hearts action became
..E and normal the functions of the
HIW Hh were properly carried out and
...u slept as s0undiy and as well as
To- 1857 youth
look upon Grapc-Nuts as a per-
i..t Food. and no one can gainsay but
htl 10 BIAS O. most prominent place In q
W.0nll scientific system of feeding
ANY one who uses this food will soon
D. convinced of the soundness OF the
principle uuOn which 10 Is manufac-
tuned and may thereby know the facts
as Zoo It's true worth" w. b. Conway.
N ID, pres. Athens, Ca, Board OF
Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
THEY DID NOT MEET.
Conference Of COuncilmen and Board
Failed Last Night,

Councilman Davis, chairman OF the
waterworks committee, and city EngI.
neer Kelsey were the only two who
put IN an appearance at the Council
chamber last night 10 attend the meet
Ing Of the committees on municipal
laws and waterWorks 10 consider the
engineers protest against the board
OF public works In the matter Of the
revision OF his specifications for con-
tract work and Ignoring him IN the
matter Of supervision OF contract Jobs
connected with projected improve
mcnts.
Just why the rest Of the counclImen
ala not DIt In their appearance was
not apparent unless they We're taking
a holiday incidental 20 Labor Day or
whether Councilman Thomas
expressed Intention Of having
the committees meet with the
board instead Of vice versa
Councilman Davis last night. after
vaitnr around the corridors for an
extended ,erlod, expressed himself %
the effect that this idea would not 90
into effect, and that the board must
meet with the committees. and not tha
committees with the board Just how
this WIFI terminate remains FOR The fl-
ture 90 bring forth. In the meantime
tha outcome viii be watched with IN
tertst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
AT LAGOON.
Federated Trades Regale on Baked
CLAIMS Ia Bamberger

CLANS a la Bamberger was the menu
out at Lagoon yesterday and so lnfatu-
ated did some OF the pleasure seekers
become with the attractions OF that
pretty resort that some did not return
90 town until after one o'clock In the
morning, when the last train pulled into
the city.
Truly Il was a great day and a iittlng
close 90 the most successful season that
mat popular resort has as yet wit
messed The Federation of Labor held
The boards from dewy morn I'm rosey
eve and still later There were /. 900
pounds Of clans which came an the
way from Portland 20 regale the excur-
sI0nists that ilocked % the resort. But
Then 1000 pounds Of clans baked boiled
or otherwise, do not last very long
among four times as many healthy app
petltes. At a conservative estimate
there were fully 1000 people who spent
The day at Lagoon. dlsported upon the
grass rode ON the merry-gO-round.
danced In the pavilion and generally
made merry and enjoyed themselves.
There were field sports and athletic
contests In shoals The principal event
Of the day being a road race. In the
afternoon the mines " the B-lckayers'
Protective association and the Painter
ana Decorators union crossed bats up
900 The classic diamond When the dust
of strife had ultimately cleared away
30 was found that the brlcklayers haa
vr--,ed the laurels from the brow Of
their opponents 20 the tune of II 10 i5.
Then the Building Laborers' Protective
association and the stone cutters sailed
M ana gave a spirited tug Of war FOR
The delectauon of the spectators, with
the result thai the stone cutters reired
from the fray discounted.
The sports commenced no o'clock
ana lasted until p. M. when the odor
M baked clans greeted the nostrils Of
1'l concerned a few moments later
chief Sydney Elmherger his aids and
allies. requested the phlRInes 10 Call
.1 which they did with extreme gusto
Wl loo fashion calculated 90 Increase
ha medical fraienItys work for the
U.Nt week.
When there was nothing left but the
shells and the f01d'recolIeCuon OF dew
I.i clans samuel Brys0n was duly de-
e.1red 30 hold the prize for the Oldest
mon on the grounds As his age was
nn won uuf I'm c8uter To Mary
Nicholson. aged rs. was awarded the
palm for The oldest lady present.
Taken an in alI the people enjoyed
themselves to the top OF their bent:
even steve Tyne found time during his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Vanderbilt Cor Congress.

New. York. Sept cornelius Van
derOut. fourth OF his name in the Van
derhut family. would not be unwilling
DO run for Congress. according to dis
patch 90 the Times from Saratoga. lie
Is o. delegate 90 the Republican State
convention from the Twenty fourth
Now York district
Iu response 90 a question. Mr.. Van
dorhIIt said
81 have not thought of oillce-h holding.
vet should not bn aver5e 20 represent
ug q constituency iu Congress or In
any other legislative body. But ! am
NOT seeking any Office. ] simply want to
DO ms duty as % citizen do not care
90 say much ON this subject I am only
novice
Would you Ike to go TO Congress?r
Wag asked.
Certainly" he answered but II IL
not Tor me To- pass upon that sort OF
question. m called on ! shall respond"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
New Reservoir on First South Gets Its
Christening.

At 2 o'clock last night city Engineer
Kelsey turned the water into the new
reservoir at the head Of First South
and Thirteenth East street For eleven
hours and a half the greater portion OF
Parley's canyon creek poured It's vol
ume into the big receptacle, after
which 1t was turned off for the day
Tonight II will again be diverted into
the reservoir and the flow kept up
from night to night until Il Is filed
Two million gallons were emptIed into
q last night and probably as much
more VIII 60 in tonight It's capacity
Is five million gallons
City Engineer Kelsey said today that
a neat house would Immediately be
erected over the biz valve and a
Waterman stationed therein a six
foot board fence will also be built at
once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
-
CROWD Az sALTAIR.
Four Thousand People Went out to
the Lake Yesterday,

Despite the fact that the Lake sea-
son is practically over multitude
took advantage Of the Labor Day at
fractions yesterday and went out TO
saItair There have been bigger holl-
Gay crowds handled by the railroad
ana beach companies this year. but.
al things taken into consideration Il
vas a splendid and orderly gathering,
il Us estimated that fully 1000 people
went out 90 the lake yesterday. out of
which number fully 900 enjoyed the
pastime OF disporung In the water or
rolIickng upon the sand bars that have
been left high and dry by The action Of
the sun during the past GrOuth The
water was Of a pleasant temperature
just warm enough 10 be pleasant
and many people were heard to express
themselves that IL was the bath OF the
season,
in addition 10 the varied amusements
Of lhe day those who went out Inc the
evening We're RECALLED 10 an unrehearsed
pyrOtechnioal display on the part OF
nature upon lines seldom seen In this
State. After beautiful effects across
the sky In the way Of lightning. the
storm broke across the lake I'm an the
Wild splendor attached 10 heavy
sluall on a tropical sea. Those who
witnessed the grand sight afterwards
expressed themselves as being perfect
ly contented with the wetting they re-
celyed on their homeward trip and
thought Il cheap az that price. Owing
Go the summer weather which still pre-
walls in all probability the lake season
Will be prolonged for another two
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
REFUSES TO GIVE
UP GAMBLING.
Grand Duchess Vladimir Defes an
Order Of the Czar
aAuyTIE" WILL NOT OBEY
He Forbade Baccarat aud honieUe'
aud She says She VIII Rave
Them In society

New York Sept "A dispatch TO me
Journal and Advertiser from be'''n
says
A very serious qulrra. has broken OUT
between the car and his aunt me
brand Guchess vladimir which has h'd
the result of causing her husband. the
grand duke TO tender The resignation OF
his office az commander Of the metro
poIltan military district 81 ST. Peters
burg and Of the imperial guard.
The whole trouble has not only SCI
Russian society Boy The ears but it mas
also perturbpi several iorelsn ''Ilt ~
including that OF Emperor NlIilai'' u ~
due 10 "a question Of baccafaL anu
last spring the car, alarmed by me
extraordinary increase of the sgahudis
al court in society IN the army uAhu'
even among the high clergy, due 20 hiigh
play. ISSUED on ciict strictly iorDlaulhs
baccafat or roulette
This ukase followed almost lmme-
diately the startling discovery made ny
Emperor Nicholas that the chamber or
one OF the principal churches OF the
metropolis had paWngd the church plhte
and Jewels 10 pay gambling debts COM
tracted al baaccarat and roulette
By the army and clergy the emperora
commands have been obeyed, ana bac-
carat has been stopped az the yacht
and other leading clubs.
But society has treated the imperial
edlct with something very much AKIN
10 derision. and largely owing to the at
tltude adopted by the Grand duchess
Vladimir
The latter a German princess by
birth. and the only foreign lady VINO
has declined 20 change the faith she was
reared IN for that Of her husband on
marriage 10 a Russian duke, Is passion
ately addicted TO games OF this char
acter.
To her is due the introduction Of the
roulette table az an article Of furniture
IN the saloons OF most Of the palaces
and mansions Of st. Petersburg, and
the edIct Of her nephew Ia no way modi-
fled her openly proclaimed determina-
tlon 90 visit no house and 20 attend
no entertainment where roulette and
baccarat were not provided for her
on discovering the manner In which
his orders were dehed and the part
which the grand duchess has played In
the matter. the car intimated % her
that unless she SCI an example Of obedi-
ance TO his request he would reluctantly
be compelled 10 visit her with a public
.0ken Of his dlspleasure by banishing
her FOR a time from court and depriving
her Of the use OF The imperial llyeries
md Of imperial hOnors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
JUDGE TiMMONY'S COURT
hnnnnnInnnuounnor,,.

~ Y 4uElp
Those who habituate the r17.s -,
ace Of justice over on the gorr.r ~ ~,
inc classic features OF Chris bi.Ri I
gay. The reason thereof is .bat nL
IS In Provo. '"'' NlH'
his place was occupied by p,-,
First an the docket was lab, v.,.
drunk lie had been In .aH sine ts...
day and his honor concluded ,ts, Il,
punishment was sufficient and he e,,
told 10 remove himself.
Mrs. Kline, who had the apBa,,,,.
Of having looked long upon h. -.-,
when Il was red. answered H., ~
charges. ono Of drunkenness ana y.
other .mmOrelity 10 both She ris,i.i
not guilty After the testimony 5th.
tecti'e Sheets, the court held tt' n
teldant guilty OF the latter chare. ,-l
sentenced her 20 pay q fine of SD b..
having the necessary $40 she was b.s,l
Up.
Mary King cald she had been VIA
MIS- Kline ana had some beer pS,
asked To- plead % the charge OF dr,,..
snncss. We had some Whisky. TT
said the woman 90 was ina h5tth b.
we didn't have q chance no t hea5-
tho officers took us away" she ri
been in jail since Saturday and h,
CONT let her depart
Billy Hogan and 8 j. Ohfey slnh1
DRINKS were fined So each.
Geo Burton denied being drunk va.
terday OiiIcel Chase. however t1s.sl
that Burton was SO intoxicated t,
he occupied the entire Sidewalk MA
coming up Commercial street.
Did you say l was coming up L
asked.
'l did," replied Chase.
"NC, sir, % said Burton emphatl0r7
II was going down.
Burton next declared that Chase ua
not the officer who arrested him. td
the court knew better and Burton Vs
fined a V.
Bob Smith and Andrew Tundra
showed their familiar faces In wgT
again today and We're assessed g a3
for yesterdays celebration.
Jessie Robinson and Bin Nixon vg
arraigned on the charge G, grand lat
ceny and Pleaded not guilty Il Is a..
legged by Detective Sheets that ,hT
robbed F. W. Parklns OF $50 while De
latter was drunk In the Mascot saloJi
The case was continued until tonlHVf
az 2 p. m.
r. r. Hudson and L. Peck vu
charged with cruelty 90 animals bt
not being ready for trial the cases gtt
continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Lieut., Won krohn Tells Of the First Effort 10
Reach Pekn,
Had 10 Contend Against Tremendous
Odds Attacked by Troops and
BoIers-Bard Fighting,

San Francisco Sept. 4,-Lleut. Won
Krohn Of the German navy who was
with one OF the relief columns under
Admiral Seymour, which made a futile
attempt 60 rescue the beleaguered for.
oign legations at Pekin In June, has ar
rived here on the steamer Dorlc, much
the worse Tor his experience az the
hands Of the Boxers He lost an eye In
the retreat 90 Tlen Tsin and Is on his
way home ON sick leave
Speaking Of his experience Lieut. Won
krohn said:
"Our serious troubles began after we
LEFT Tlen Tsin Tor pekin The Boxers
destroyed the railroad IN front Of us
ana behind u.s. and, In spite Of our pre-
cautions, cut on our line Of cOmmuni-
cation with Tlen Tsin Provisions be-
Gan 20 run short. and as the only
means Of preservation from total anni-
hilauon, Admiral Seymour determined
TO turn back.
THAT march back to Tien Tsin was a
terrible experience. We had been out
Nelght days, had been subjurated 90 a
calling IRE during the entire period.
ana had run short OF ammunition. We
were not prepared for Siege campaign,
or we could have made II more inter-
cstng for The Boxers and, might add.
Tor the Imperial troops II was not un-
III We started on our retreat that we
realized that the imperial troops were
supporting the Boxers. Tro0ns from
fekln, armed with modern weapons.
and apparently Weil-drilled. closed I'M ON
us ana throughout our retreat We had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
GEO. w. HElNTZ RETURNS.
General Passenger Agent r. e. W.
Comes Back from Colorado.

General Passenger Agent HeIntz, Of
the Rio Grande Western railroad,
reached the city this morning from
Colorado Springs, where he has been
attending the meeting Of the western
general passenger agents.
Mr.. HeIntz says that no action was
taken relative TO the establishing OF a
western passenger association. All the
work that was done was TO try and
work out a number OF details, looking
toward the establishment Of such an
association No agreement was come
90 In regard TO the matter. that being
left 20 the action Of the presidents of
the western roads who Will meet az
New York September Is. Mr. Heintz
was the only railroad man at the meet
ing from Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
A KENTUCKY HEROINE,
Miss Ada Mayo RaiIey Saves Five PsS1
from Injury Or DEATH
bus without Driver, and Hona
Running Away, She climbs Out
and stops Them,

New York, Sept. Alive persons VsH
saved from injury or death last Nigh
by Miss Ada Mayo Railey daughter q
Col Charles L. Railey. a well know
horseman OF Lexington, Ky,
a. ii. Calef Of New York, secreNi.
and treasurer Of the Missouri Pacl.
railroad. with Mrs. Calef and the'
guests, Miss Alice Neale aud M
Winston Barrett Of Chicago and nv
Railey. had driven IN an open W.
from Mrs. Calef's cottage al -
Bright to Pleasure Bay, and were 7,
turning when, after having gone sl' s.
distance, they discovered that W.,
coachman was not on the box ana l ~
the horses, a pair Of powerful anliH'D
were running away. Ill.
Mr.. Calef jumped In an etorl 70 30.
the horses heads, but was thrown ~
the ground and the team dashel VN
every moment gaining speed.
Miss Railey, who Is known tnIoss-
out Kentucky as a horsewoman q u,
markable skill. climbed throusn
window scarcely large enough 70 a5 ~,
her slender body sidewise, 70 lhg M, g
and, gaining a footing on the Wh', n,,
trees, managed TO get hold OF one . ~.
and threw one Of the horses, Dflhs..s,
the vehicle TO a sudden stop on pa
edge Of q ditch near the approach
the bridge across the Bay LOT
The frightened occupants cllIAD.- M
and. with the assistance OF pas's.s,,s',s
entangled the animals from lns u. ~,
harness. No one was injured -
Mr.. Calef. who was severely o''''
by his fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04

The following marriage licenses were
Issued today TO Edward Campbell, %,
and Annie THnbman, aged %, both OF
salt Lake CITY; Carey street, Of Salt
Lake. So. and Mary Gray. OF Murray.
IS; Geo. Spencer Jro aged a. ana
Adeina HorsIcy. aged %, of Paris. Ida;
O.. Warren Peterson. aged 25. and
Marion A. standage. aged % of Mesa.
Arizona, John W. Phefer, aged 20. and
Emma Reckziegcl, aged 20. both OF
saIL Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
MRS. CRAFT ARRESTED.

This afternoon Judge Tlmmony issued
warrant Tor the arrest Of Mrs. Mary
Craft on the charge Of assault and bat
terry. The allegations are that on SAT-
urday afternoon Mrs. Carrie Griffin a
colored woman. went 10 Mrs. Graft 10
borrow a Eat iron. when the latter
threw O pan OF hot water over the coli
ored woman, scalding her arm in
frIghtful manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.

The monthly report Of the health
office for the month " August shows 20
deaths FOR an causes. or these q were
moles and 2s females. OF which we're
oolored. % were native Uahaus. Q
from various parts Of the United
states and IS from other countries.
rhere were % births and IS marriages
during the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Rouse Ehe Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
rUparcdbyC.LHood & Co.. Lowell Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
CASE POSTPONED.

The case OF ]. H. Macmillan, charged
with obtaining mining stock under false
prctences. which was 10 have come up
In Justice Nelson's court today at 2
D. m, has been indefinitely postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
PATENTS GRANTED.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."1
Washington. d. c., Sept. utah
patents granted. To Curley, Salt Lake,
sCanold diamonds. 10 johnson and II.
Jameson. Spanish Fork. geographical
clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04

Will close their engagement az the Salt
Palace tonight. These are the young
ladies who made such o favorable inn
preston in the East The rage Of New
York, the talk OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Helm for Cane Nome Miners

San Francisco, Sept. t.-Ihss ,y p-a.
port Lawton is being hurrieaP trn,
pared for her trip TO Noine sors thl
out destitute prospectors y, III. ,ar tli
digglngs are closed In by l .ssy 10
winter. The Lawtou VIII DC '''
sailing In a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Cotton CommI..Inn Iaw-

New York Sept t-The new cotton
commission Jaw, recently adopted by
lhe Cotton Exchange viU go into mao.
veal eject today The law was 10 ba-
.oine operative 0n September ISL but
as tha' day was made an extra holiday
ana Yesterday was Labor DAY the new
iui. is really 10 force from today The
Jaw, ln substance. makes 10 obligatory
gh ine part Of brokers and commissi1D
houses charging those not members of
l,e e+change a commission az the rata
oi sl9 per hundred bales for the round
turh IN ne purchase ana sale OF con-
uacts o. 100 bales each.
quite a controversy has arisen over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Fishing Vessel Taken for Gu0O0.,

New York. Sept. 4.-Iiayins iaAeHH N,
steamboat Dolphin from her e ,I,.9,l.e, n
Horn TO Seattle. James NJ. VIM. wv. r..
Brooklyn, the chief engineer n st,r,.r.
turned home The Dolphin was lO l.bi.s
~ the fishing steamer Al fos'v' he IN.
carried fishermen from mere .'I11.',,.,,rl,e
ishing banks Captain 80, ou
Johnny" O'Brlen was the sA'pP'
the long voyage. ....., A,,sr.
wherever she touched az SCUM ~, o. f5r
lean ports the officials mislogA n,' and
the United States kunDoeS p''P, D1iobIn
offered inequalities. me afty-
sighted San Francisco on JUi3 ~ Sic
six steamlng days from Ne" i0'N
covered $4,000 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography OF Capt. James s.
Brown, $40 pages, bound In cloth Price
900 for sale at the Deseret News.
Special terms 70 agents.