davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
Mmerifaniftbe Enrner fabren gum
@unbe6tnrnfeff.

Ssrr Ssinri@ Subsr. ipsl&sr bic Siege
bss Decentralization Turnerbunbes
gum nd&fen bsutf&en 8unbesturnfsit
nod Riirnbers aum 8ampf, unb boifent.
LID au@ jum Sieee fiibren ipirb. bot Elm
8ubeIsramm erbaIten, baS fiir isben
Turner bon sroBsm Sntereiie iein bilrfts.
Sic aiebt ndmliG bic bon bem 4usfduRe
Der beutiden TurneriGaft sendbIten
8olisturnartsn fiir bas 3urnfsit in Niirn.
berg befannt. Die fdr ben SeGsiampf
sspdbItsn pOIfstbiimIi&en llsbunssn iinb:
Deitipruns. Stabbodipruns unb Stein.
ftoben (33 Bfunb.) (SebsnfulS iinb ss
oeuti&e Bfunb.) Sdr ben Dreifampf
iinb setpdbIi: Sodipruns, auseIftobsn
(22 Bfunb) unb @ettIouf (l50 Meter)
sIls offisieller Bsrtreter ber 8orortB.
bebBrbe bes Decentralization Turners
bunbeS ipirb 8obert Nir. ber 8orfibsr
bsS 8unbssausiGuEss flr seiitiee 8e.
iirsbunesn, bic 8isse na@ Nlrnbers be,
eleiten unb BEL bieier @eIssenbeit Der
osutf&en 9urneri@aft cine bsr3lide Gin.
labung 40 hem 30. 8unoesturnfeft fiber,
mitieIn, bas i'm SABRE 1905 in Snbianas
polls hattfinbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11

s@r an;eisen finbsn bur& bas ,,8os
4enblatt" bic tueiteits 8erbrsituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
8unb Der Jnt uffriellen.

Ser ..8unb bsr Snouiirislsn" bsrs
5fsntIidt einen bemsrfenspertben 4uf.
ruff an bic bsutf@s Sneuitrie. Sn bem'
isIben ipirb auseefiibrt, bab bem ee.
iammten europdii@en SanbsI, fpesisll
bsr beutf&sn Snbufrie, fortseisst GROCER
S&abeh sussfist tpirb ourd bic Sanbs
babuns bss ameriianiiden 8oaseiebss
auf ber 8aiis Der ameriianii&sn Marfts
tpertbe.
aae SnSuRrieIIen, ipeI&e felt bem
Snfrafttrstsn bes Me2inIsp. unb Ding.
lsp.@sIsBss ssi@dbist ipurbsn. ioqen
ii& an ben 8unb tpsnben. 2sbterer nil
cine Nftion einIeiten, UNI bic SaIttoiig.
fsit Der amsrifanii&sn Waritipsrtbs nad.
sutusiisn unb su ,sisen. tpsI&' sefdbrs
lides Spiel bamit sstrieben pirb. st
mill braftli6e 8eiipisle bnfilr iammeIn.
unb bas MateriaI ioQ Der bsutihen Rss
sisruns unb ibren 8ertretsrn i'm Aus.
Iunbs suseben.
Sn BEN aufruf wsrben na&Rsbenbs
Sraeen sefsIlt: /. Sabsn Sic BEL BEN
8srianbt na@ ben Ser. Staaten S&ipiss
risteiten bssaeIi@ Der Ssithsluns bon
Waritipertben fsitenS ber Abi&dber gee
babi?-2. Wurbe ber beuti1s o6er ber
amsrifaniide Waritpsrtb aIs 8aIs
ssnommsn?-3. Mu,be Sbrs preisan.
eubs erb6bt2-4. Sabsn Sic beim
..8Oarb Of General appraiisrs" grotsft
erbobsn. obsr beim 3oacoasitor ober bsm
Seiretdr bes S&abamts? IS War baa
8orssben ssiebli9 ober tpilIidrli@?-6,
Durben Sic bur@ bic tpiaiarli&s @srtb.
feiiesuns ieitens ameriianii&sr 8eamten
seI&dbiet unb um ipieuieIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
Ses GBeibes sr6Rter Seino ut Oas
0Betb

Disisr aIte Sat iit ipisbsrum bur& bic
Ib6tisfeit Der peibli1en @innnnbsrunes.
Snipsitoren in Netp gort bsfdtist NOR.
ben. Das S&atamt bate aus &ldFht
auf bas 8artsefibl Der peiblidsn Sin.
tpanbsrer Snipeftoren ibres @eidle&tss
aneeiteQt, oa es mitunter bel Bei1aftie.
uns ausiGlisbli4 m6nnIi1en DsrionaIs
,u isbr psinIi6sn Seenen eeiommen-
aus psI&en @riinben brauht tpobl ioum
bsionbstS eonftatirt su psrben. Gar
ni&t Sur orei Monate baben bic tpsib'
li1sn Snipeftoren bic piers unb Dam.
pier in Retp Dort unii4er esma&t, bann
mars aae. 9ie Srauensimmsr bsnab'
men ii& ben @inpanberinnsn esgeniiber
10 fred unb 70 bsIeibieenb. iniinuirten 70
biufis Obne isbsn @runb Manssl an
8eui&bsit unb tueenbbuftem 2ebsnstpan.
bel, perbd&tisten anitdnbise Srauen uno
Ndb&en 10 oitentatip, bab 8ei4nerben
iiber Bei&merben BEL bem Gbsf bes Gin.
uanberunssmsisns, ia felbh i'm S&ab.
amt, einliefen, nibt nur feitens Der Opfer
berartieer Snipettion. ionbern aud Ieis
tens Der @atten Ober Batter bsrisIbsn, bic
ii& bdufis psrfuGt fiibIen. @etpaIt sesen
bic tpsibli&el Sre6linss au esbrauden.
Dab unter ioIden tlmfidnben bic Serrs
li4isit ni&t bon Dauer iein ionnts, fann
nitt tpuncer nebmen. Der S@abnmtss
Seirstdr bot elm Ma6tport ssipro6en
unb bic Observation-Disclosures i'm
llnterrod ssbDrsn iu ben Dinsen, bic se'
tpeSen iiuo,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
@erftsifuna sss eelsmarftes.

Gin berbprraeenbsr 8erliner 8anfbis
reitor, ber aber uneenannt bIeiben ipiq,
srfldrte, bic intsrnationaIe 8erffeifunp
bsB @eIbmarites. iotpie bic fortesisbt nsr'
bbfe SaItune ber gletp Yorler Bbrfe feieu
iGIimme Spmpiome. Dis 8srIiner III,
timo' Rseuliruns isi ausrbines slatt bsrs
Iaufen, % mdiie absr berddF@tist ipsrs
ben, bab bic f6tpebsnben engagements
nur SerbdItnibmdbis serinsfGsise iparsn
unb tbeiIiueiie fdon pdbrsnb bsr sipsitsn
RonaisbdIfte abeeipidelt tpurben. Our
aennseidnuns Der Sage iebod miiie se'
faet uerben. bab bic SPECULATION unb
bas GribaifapitaI 70 fur@tbar mibtrauiid
iinb. baB iie ii& feIbit an bette Wertbe
nur boriidtis beranipueen. 9ie 8erIiner
Sbrie bsrfoIst nit dnsiiIi&er Spanning
bic 8orednse auf bem omerifaniiden
@iisnmarft unb flrdtet unIisbiame lie.
berrai&unBen. ipobei uaerbinss bic aus'
iidt auf cine erobe amerifanii9e Bsi'
,snernis Elm SoffnunssftrabI seseniibsr
oer fi& peri&le&ternben Sage ber Snbu'
itrie LIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
Nrins AleSauSer BON Scbenlobs
befennt fidb gum 2iberaIiemuS.

prins GIsranbsr su SObsnIobs'MaI'
benburs' Sdiainssfiirit, iueIder ben 10.
@liab 2otbrinser Mablfrsis i'm ioeben
perfIofsnsn 8eidstase Sertrat unb iid
bisber ieiner SaftiOn susabIte. bat neuers
binss in SaBenau cine @ublreoe eebaIs
ten, tpeI&s sas sr6Bte Iufieben errest
bat. st itelte ii& ndmli6 auf bic Seite
bes 2iberulismus seeen ben 2lsriiaIis.
mus unb ipra6 iib in i&drfifer @eiie
eesen beS lebteren llmtriebe aus. Seine
grfIdrunssn finbsn um 70 mebr 8ead'
tuns, aIS er 8esirfspraiibent fdr Obsr.
gliab unter bem ultra reaftiondren
StaaiSieiretdr bon GIfaB 2otbrineen,
bsm ebsmalissn Miniftsr grnit bon 2bI'
Ter. in.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11

bsibsn @uFen sssabItsn Stsuern ssibsiIi
ipsrbsn iouten. Sn ben @roB, unb ans
beren Sidbien finben furbise gItern Elm
bequemes S6ulbauB uno ber Termin
bauert 8-9 Wonate. Gin mberer Sat.
tor, ber srbbsre MaRen bon Nseern mad
ben Stdbten ididt. als manhe eIauben,
III in ber Tbatia6e eines beRsrsn pOIi.
aeii&ubes fiir bic, bic in Stdbten eines
@erbrs@ens bsi&uIbist tpsrben, su finbsn.
SD meine, bab i'd bic SADIE ni&t iibers
treble. ipenn i'd bebuupte. bub iebss
2pn&eeridt ober 8eriu6 oa;u, bic iid
auf BEN Ha&en 9anbe ereisnsn. ipenis.
ftens 20 Sarbiee mad ber Staot treibt.
Die sanse Srase bsrbisnt eifrise 8e'
adtung."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
eirtaenteu nnn bsftimmt i.

Das 8rosramm fir bas intsrnationaIs
Wuiitfef. bas in Berlin i'm Oitobsr sur
gnibaauns bss @asner MOnaments
Raitfnbei, ID iebt feftasfeat. PrOfefOr
Stiaman 9elsp bon Dale iuirb bic Ou.
berthe feiner Opsr ,,Nlabbin" = aIi
prObs ameriianiidsr Tonbidtuns-biri'
sirsn. Dis dbrisen Dirissntsu tperbsu
isin: GbamilIe Gbsbilarb aus Sranf'
reid; @bparb @riss, Sfanbinauien
Rimsip 8oriafoif. yfubIanb; Toifanini.
StaIien; Sir AIsranbsr Naelsnsie obei
Sir Subert 9arrp. England.
Die Goussrte iperoen auf bic brei Gag,
nu@ ber @ntbaluns bss Wasusr. NOnu'
msntss bsribsiIt. gs ipirb aud cine Ga.
la OpernpOritel1uns aaitiinbsn. Niuf'
ialiiae Drsaniiationsn Der msiiisn amsr
riianif&en @roBfdbte buben bic @inIa'
bunsen su BEN Sehe ansenommen.
3apeameiiier Souiu IN einselaben nor
ben, sinsn fsinsr Wdribe su oirieiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
3peitauiens @ssnf#en famen um.

Sn @onfuntinOpeI aus bsr aiiatii@sn
Tlrtsi singetrpfene Ra&ri4ten meloen,
6ab it& am 80 4pril ;u Weluasbsrb i'm
8iIapet Ban. 80 WeiIen iibbhIi@ bon
@rserum. am gupbrat, elm furdibareS
@rbbeben ersisnete. Die Orti@uft tpurbs
poaltdnbie ieriibrt unb ibre 1000 Gins
irobner, barunter etipa 700 Irmenier.
unb bic ,ur @arniion seb5rissn SoIoater
tamsn um. SIN ben MeIa,absrb bena&'
barten D6rfern braden eitpa 400 Sduiei
juiammen. Nud in @onhantinopeI mai
elm siemlib ffarier grbitob tpabrsuneb'
men, S4absn ri@tets er isbO4 ieinen an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11
Graas Der @essr na@ Der etaSt

8Oofer @aibinston SsrbHentli6ts
isinsn Subrssberidt iber bic bon ibm
esIsitsts grsisbunesanfaIt. SIN bemisI'
ben 1T au Ieisn: ..Gs sisbt beriGieOens
GinHdFis. bic iiH unnufb5rlih bassssn
ssItsnb MAIDEN, bab Der glsssr bsutsutass
auf feiner Ghoae eros tperbe. ginei
babpn IN bsr MunseI an 8oIisi&uIsn in
ben 2anbtifrifisn unb bic bdufiae uni
uniIues 8etuesuns, bubineebsnb. bab BIZ
S@uIfonbs i'm 8srbdItnifs bon ben Der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
WASHINGTON THEATRICALs.
Two New Plays Are Offered for
The First Time.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-The regular
theatrical season opened I'm Washington
tonight, and two new plays were Of
Tered TO the American public for their
flrst time One of them, Checkers. +"
produced mt the New National theater.
was dramatiza ton OF Henry Bios
sons book of the same title. and the
other play, The Light that Lies In
Woman's Eyes" brought forth at the
Columbia theater. revealed II. III. sotb-
ern, the actor, as n playwright starring
his wife, Virginia Harmed, in one of
MS own productions. Both plays drew
large audiences, official society, the
army aud navy and the regular contin-
gent OF first-nlghters dividing their at
tentlon between the two theaters. The
Sothern production is comedy of rare
beauty, with an interesting story sci
on by elaborate scenery. Miss Harmed
received an ovation and after the first
act the audience compelled Mr.. Soth-
ern to come before the footlights and
make a speech. Miss Harmed, after
this week, VIII open In Cincinnati in
Iris, and after tour In her last
years play that viii extend as far as
the Pacific coast, she VIII put Mr..
Sothern's play on the stage In New
York, beginning about the middle of
January. The dramatlzation OF
Checkers" produced play full OF
action that would probably draw well
aside from the interest attracted to II
by the book The play introduced
Thomas W. Ross as star, and he,
with Miss Katherine MulkIns, was
heartily applauded.
The principal parts are all excellent
ly taken. and tonight's audience APP
proved the play as worthy Of long
run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Pacific Coast League.
COWLEY, WYO.
VISIT OF FIRST PRESIDENCY
To Big Horn Colonies stake and Other
Conferences Held.

Cowley, Big Horn Co., Wyo., Sept. 10.
--On Thursday morning last Presidents
Joseph #. Smith and Anthem II. Lund,
Apostles John w. Taylor. Matthias +.
Cowley and wife and Sisters Anna ID.
Hyde and Emma Woodruff arrived at
Garland In this stake of Zion. Elder
A. o. Woodruff and wife had arrived
a short time before. The party were
met at the depot by number Of car
riages and 80 young men on horseback,
They were escorted to Byron, nine miles
distant, where they were met by n
large number of Sunday school children
from the towns of Byron, Lowell and
Cowley The Byron Brass band was
out and large number OF the parents
to greet our beloved leaders.
The day was very windy one and
the program was somewhat marred by
this bad feature of the weather. A
meeting was held at Byron at p. m.
and an excellent time was had. The
Byron Westinghouse was filed to over
flowing
On Friday morning the brethren lex
cept Apostle Cowley) went down to
Lowell TO look at the farms and gar
dens and arrived at' Cowley In the eve
ming,
Elder Cowley attended the Young
Mems convention during the day at
Cowley.
Sisters Helen w. Woodruff and Cow
ley attended the Y. l.. convention and
Sisters Hyde and Emma Woodruff at
tended the Relief society conference. A
good representation of the members OF
all these societies was present and re-
celved excellent instructions from the
brethren and sisters who visited them.
on Friday evening the stake offcers
OF all the organizations were invited as
were also all the NJ. |. workers OF all
the associations in the various wards
The visiting brethren and sisters
were present and an excellent program
was carried out, consisting OF dancing,
songs recltations and timely remarks
from President Smith and the other
brethren.
On Saturday and Sunday the quarter
~ conference convened and we indeed
had feast such as we have perhaps
never enjoyed before. Very few OF the
people here, possibly. ever attended a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

lighting again. He fought "Muldoon's
Thunderbolt," c. G, Smith, and made
him quit In the third round at the
Grand Central palace, Then he was
matched with the Harlem Coffee Cooler.
This fight was hard one while II last
ed. But at the end OF the first round
the Coffee Cooler took such delight
to the punching that was coming his
way that he began cinching his arms
around Coghlan's knees and holding
on. He ran Coghlan to the ropes and
showed him through, so that he fell
over into the boxes. AS soon as he
climbed back the Cooler roughed II
again. and a lot Of dark-colored back
ers climbed ltno the ring Razors were
hylng In the air, and the police Stop
ped the bout. This was at Reading,
Pa.
During the last year Coghlan has
done q lot of boxing with Jimmy GU
ider, the clever weltetr-weight. Guider
Will train him for this fight with Fitz-
simmons.
The Irish Giant has boxed with Fitz
before this and says that he knows the
KIND OF fighting he WIN have to do to
win, He is "A "mIxet, but with the
Cornlshman he win Use more caution
than he has with othtr fighters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Grand Circuit Events at Columbus Yes.
terday Were Heavily Attended.

Columbus, o.. Sept 2L--The grand cir
cunt meeting at the Columbus Driving
park opened today. The weather was
clear and warm and the track fast. The
attendance was the lrgest ever recorded
on an opening day at the local track.
summary.
2ls class trotting, three in FIVE, purse
SLOVo-Bell huzer won three straight
heats In lien 2;llls. Patchen Maid, OPP
sy, Fanforan, Norman, Baron Bell and
soblzola also started.
2'22 class pacing, three In five, purse
SlVO-hing Direct won the second third
and fourth heats In 2;09It, 2Uyg4. 2;l41a.
Tom keene won the first heat in 2.0Si.
ana was distanced IN the second. Hazel
banks, Dick Wilson and Fred II also
started.
2Il class trottlng two in three, purse
sZWO-JnY McGregor defeated The Ques-
2:0S. ''
2;2l class pacing, two in three, purse
SoVg-CoullOn won two straight heats in
2il24, 2;ig. Dutch Mowry, Sadie Hal,
Johnnie NJ, Margaret. Warner, Charley
G., Fantim, Irish Elder, Foxy QullleT,
Jimmy o, May sherbert, Go Direct An
gus Pointer, Mary Gordon, Winnie King
and Bare Boy also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

quarterly conference before, where two
Of the First Presidency and three Apos-
ties were present 10 instruct the Saints.
On Saturday evening a Priesthood
meeting was held and the sisters also
held a meeting and Presidents Smith
and Lund spoke at both places. The
Priesthood meeting was held In the
Westinghouse and the sisters held their
meeting In the schoolhouse. on Sunday
evening the Y, NJ. and Y. l., conference
was held.
During the conference fair was held
In the west room of the schoolhouse at
which splendid exhibit OF the various
products OF the county was made.
on Monday morning the brethren and
sisters visited the Burlington ward and
held meeting there at y. m.
At all the meetings the houses were
crowded to overlooking At the morn
ing meeting on Sunday there were over
900 people present.
Yesterday the party looked over the
wildwood or Whistle Creek tract Of land
that the brethren may know of the
| prospects for homeseekers In this coun-
| try.
At p. m. they had dinner at Byron
| and then were driven to Garland, where
special car was waiting for them for
| their return trip.
The visit of President Smith and par
| " was indeed feast for the Saints
| from beginning to end. The only bad
| feature OF the occasion was the wealth
err II was cloudy and cold during the
| whole of the time and resulted In kill
| Ing frost on the morning OF Sept. Is.
All tender vines were killed on that
| date.
TWO WEDDINGS.
Two weddings occurred lately, viz:
| Frank Whitney and Miss Nettie Tag
CART were married by Apostle A. o.
Woodruff and Edward Partridge and
Mrs Dora Davis were married by Pres
ident Jesse w. Crosby, Jr.
Today is a beautiful one and we only
wish that this weather might have pre-
vailed during our conference.
The telephone line Ia completed and
we can now say hello" TO our friends.
and we are not so far out Of the way
as formerly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
BIG BASEBALL MEETING.
The Case or Burns OF Detroit Is Re
opened Purchase OF Minor Leapuers.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 2,-The National
baseDall commission today at 10 o'clock
met at the St James hotel president
HERMANN Of the commission, President
Pulliam OF the National league President
johnson OF the American league, Secre-
lary John r. Bruce Of the American ana
rhder secretary Mendaris were present
where two clubs claim the same PLAYERS.
the ease OF IT, ~ Burns Of the Detroit
club Will be roopened The adoption Of
the rules for the proceedings OF the com.
MISSION is another matter to be disposed
Of The committee ratified the foliowing
purchases OF minor league players:
Cleveland-Hlokey Seattle,
New York-Putmann. Helena. Oulol,
Salt Lake city.
Bos,on-Doran Colorado Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

head Of Cottonwood canyon. Jesse
Hodges Of this city was shot and NOR
tally wounded by his intimate friend,
Nellie Baker.
The hunting party consisted of the
two Baker boys, Jessie Hodges and
Claude West, Jesse Hodges separating
himself from the party and going
around the mountain.
Some time afterwards Baker saw u
dark object moving among the bushes
and Immediately took aim and fired.
The bullet entered the back to the left
of the spinal column and came out just
above the heart Hodges died In great
agony after reaching camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Meeting of Athletics.

New York, Sept H.-Thirty-one ont Of
A organizations composing the Metro
politan association Of the Amateur Athle-
tic union, were represented at the annual
meeting Of that body held here tonight.
,lhomas b, y Brien was reelected han
dlcapper, and board OF managers was
also elected
The Olymplan games finance commit
tee, TO ind ways and mean OF providing
athletic events at 81, Louis, was appointed
as follows:
j. II. Sullivan, chairman; +. w. Ru-
blan, 7. Obertubbesng, NJ X. Flynn, I.
r. OBrien, Thomas Nevns and A. ],
Murgeherg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
NEW VARSITY PLAYERS.
Reported That Freeman Bassett and T..
Gardiner WIN PLAY with East Beuchers.

ver,dd W ,het Frn nus no' peel ,
years captain OF the National Guard
football team and Earl Gardiner, for
mer plyer on the famous high school
team, will be students at the University
bers OF the football team. II has de-
veloped that this pair of husky gridlron
heroes have been up to the university
inquiring as to the amount OF study was
required to become an active student Of
the institution. Neither would admit that
they were candidates for positions on tho
team, and Coach Holmes says nothing on
the subject But wise ones smile and
say that both will be seen In this sea.
sons lineup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
MAY RACE AUTOMOBILES.
Fast Machines 20 Compete One Day Dur
Ing the Fair Tn 10 the Directors.

" the plan meets with the approval Of
the directors Of the fair association there
Will be one day on which automobiles
VIII race, The announcement was made
Of the Utah Automobile club, and Secre-
tary Batcman Of the d. a, 4 NJ. society
had held a meeting, the object of which
was TO arrange Il program OF auto events
ana lay the matter before the directors at
their next meeting, The program as de-
cided upon calls for three events one Is
for three miles for autos OF the 800 class, a
hve-mile event for 1900 class autos and n
l0-mile handicap The machines will be
given positions according to the horse
power of each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SCHOOL ATHLETES MEET.
First Session Of the Year Officers Are
Elected by Students.

Yesterday afternoon there was meet
ing of the high school athletic association.
called for the purpose OF electing officers
10 serve during the ensuing year. This Is
the first meeting OF the association this
year The officers chosen were
Croydon Higgins. president. Frank
Holm, first vice president; Ray Weller.
second vice president Curtis Clawson,
secretary; Ben Harris, treasurer; Earl
rectors is composed Of Groesbeck Wolf.
Hanson, Give, and member to be
chosen from the East Side high school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Judge Riner to Assist Judge Hook

Topeka, Kas.. Sept 2l.-Judge John
A. Rlner of the United States circuit
court In Cheyenne, Wyoming, has been
assigned Co this district to assist Judge
w G. Hook during the remainder OF
this year. Judge Riner win begin his
be busy during the remainder of the
year IN finishing up the business OF the
two courts over which he presides, but
with the business OF the circuit court
Of appeal to which he has Just been
appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Fair Chance for Kelly.

:, 81, Paul Sept 2lSecond Baseman w.
w, Kelly OF the Winnepeg baseball team
who was hit on the head by pitched
pan In yesterdays game here. and who
was Afterwards in a critical condition
from conclusion of the brain, is slightly
better today. He may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,

l.. d. University, School and College
Textbooks, every variety of Schooi
Stationery Fountain Pen, Etc
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
What Rate

Does your invested capital
yieldl Would it be worth
your while to sit down and
estimate the return you have
received on your money since
you first began savingl
Is the return as large as it
would have been on S Per
Cent. ao.Year Gold Bonds
bought on the instalment
plan, becoming your property
if you live, your family's if
you die1
For terms, address
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RICHARD A. MecusDY, President
NEW yoRK. N. Y.
RuLoN S, WELLS. Manager. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

Report made to the Secretary Of State of
the State Of Utah, OF the condition
OF the private bank of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Shot for a Deer.

Great Falls. Mont, Sept, 2i.--while
hunting deer Saturday morning at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

State Of Utah, County of Salt Lake:
w. 5. Mccormick. being first duly sworn
according 70 law, depOses and saws that
he IS principal OF the above named bank:
that the above ana foregoing report con-
tains a fun, true and correct statement
Of the condition OF the said bank at the
close OF business on the 9Th day OF Sep
teI,ber. 1908 W. s. McCORNiCK'
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day of September 1903
(seaD W. o, Cleland,
Notary Public,
State Of Utah Office Of the Secretary Of
State.
l. James T, Hammond, Secretary of
state OF the state Of Utah. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing liz a full true and
correct copy OF the statement of the above
named company, now on file In my office.
18th day OF September 1903
J. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

Report made to the Secretary OF state OF
the State Of Utah. OF the con.
dillon of the