davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
The Presidents
Staff Is Famous,

Major McCawley, who stirred up
somewhat of a rumpus by presenting
the diplomatic corps In advance Of the
supreme court judges at the recent
judiciary reception at the White
House, is one Of the personal staff
which President Roosevelt has selected
from the army and navy to attend
him upon all state functions These
aids are headed by Colonel Thomas w.
Symons, superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds.
The duties Of the military aids on
festival occasions are largely ornamen-
tai When a reception is held, the staff,
arrayed in full dress uniform, meets
the president at the head of the stair
ranges itself in the foreground State
dinners begin in much the same man
ner
Colonel Symons is master of cere-
MES at all state and social func-
tions at the White House. At all form
al receptions he stands at the presi-
dents left hand and introduces each
visitor by name to the chief executive.
He also prepares the invitation lists
and makes all the arrangements for
official receptions and dinners.
Colonel Symons is native of New
York, but was appointed to the Mill
tary academy from Michigan. He
graduated at the head Of his class in
1874 and entered the engineer corps.
He is fftyfour years Of age.
Major Charles L. McCawley, who
displeased the judges, was appointed
from a clerkship in June, 1897, to
captaincy In the United States marine
corps, III which branch of the service
his father, Colonel G, G. McCawley,
was at one time the ranking officer.
He was detailed for social duty at, the
White House during President McKln-
ley's first term and is an intimate
friend Of President Roosevelt and Of
the presidents family. He Is one Of
the best dancers at the capital and fire.
'~s nth Miss Alice Roose-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
BALTIMORE In RUINS.

The most disastrous fire that has
occurred in years swept over the
city of Baltimore this week and
left nearly two miles square of the
business portion of the city in
ruins. The loss is estimated at
nearly $500. 900, 900. Some 50
900, 900 persons are thrown out OF
employment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
AM OPPORTUNITY.

H, w. McManus, representing
the international School of Cores
poHdence will be in Rapid City to-
night and will remain for some
time. Anyone wishing a course of
instruction will do we'll to write him
at this time or call on him at Lake
& Bumps store. his headquarters
while iu the city.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
THIS MONTHS WEATHER.

The ground hog was out on time
this month and if the old say
ing proves true, several weeks
more of winter weather will be our
potion. Prophet Hicks predicts
storms of snow and select followed
by cold waves and high winds and
continuing during the entire month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
ATHLETICS Ar THE FORT.
Monthly Field nay Exercises Yesterday
Afternoon Proved interesting.

u'i,,.',. We pul'u laIsD crowd ut For.
1L"t'na g,7tei9"\ afternoon tU Wltues.
'u1 AususL neld day events between the
N.Y. ,r,sa.i W. lHt ! W.nJl .hlnlh infantry and
W.. , w,i, VI, anu lN.sonoud batteries
10. inevl wa. conducted Bog Lieut. R o.
Ib,WIs9l 0ld the program proved uuIuur
og1 nlkny interesting THE main tatdro
ota ,n, IH, ~ was lh. company race when
viiiIl'is ana men dashed along sdp hy
S, , '',i one surviving Co. WIN Nh, events
M, ,,au'S were ts Follows.
ci,yl So,'s 'VIn va. won boy Private Nc.
h"re ig' ,vus li'2 seconds Private Pad.
9.Ib on company j came NO second hin
U!slle prlns " secondg
~ ne running broad lump was taken b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
STILL PLAYING TENNIS.
Salisbury and Griffin Beat Morrow and
Haskell In Doubles.

One of the best tennis contests seen
mere FOR some time took place al Fort
Douglas yesterday afternoon In the dou.
6le- between Walker SaUsbury.T q. Grif.
IN, and Captain H. d. Morr0w-Lieut T.
H. Haskell After a hard fight the former
team carried on the h0nors
ilr Plummcr ana W, n. Brodlus defeat.
od George Badger and 8 A. Whitney.
winch gives the former team chance at
the 5omi-nuals
lows.
DR. fIummer and W. II. Broddus beat
George Badger and s. a Whitney Score
Mcleod and roIseth beat j. T. Brod.
dus and Rust SCorc-i.G. ga "a
b. Walker salisbury ana r. @. Griffin beat
Yale Henry and owen Gray by default.
walker SALISBURY and r. G. Griffin beat
Captain MORO wand Lieutenant Haskell.
SoOrc-6-i, il-g
Matches today:
r. N Badger and Conrad play Carl and
Frank Roberts at MllGs courts at i:3O
D. M
Dr. Plummer and w. n. Broddus rlav
Walker salisbury and Griffin at b street
courts at 1870 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Autos Make Long Climb.

on Tuesday there was quito an auto
mobile test of machines from the Utah
Automobile company A party was ar
ranged TO make trip up City Creek can
yon as far as the machine would 10. The
principal Chaifturs were Mr.. Snow, Mr.
Cummings and Bert Fuller Each "car"
was loaded with humane freight and a
trip N 10 miles up the Canyon over some
OF the toughest road was made The
party returned without a mshap. but. Of
course, the machines had 10 be oyerhaucd
ana put into god owrking order again
The party unanimously declared that they
had most enjoyable time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Johnson Out on Bonds.

Denver. Colo Aug 3l.-E. NJ. john
son. president Of the dctunct Fidelity
Savings association, who was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday on the
charges OF embe2zlement and grand
larceny, was released from the county
iall today in bonds OF $4,000. Two 9TH
ers were indicted with Johnson, name
~. Secy. John J. Jones and former
Secy C. w. Campbell, Each is held I'm
$4,000 bonds. The charges against the
three men are ENLIGHTENMENT, grand
larceny. making false entries and rem
dcring false reports Of the condition OF
the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NO ACCIDENTS IN NATURE.
Every Calamity, No Matter How Great,
Has a Definite BEGINNING.

Ilere are no accidents IN nature
me avalanche that without mo-
nlehts warning rushes headlong down
inc mountain side Is not an accident.
FOR years previous tiny atoms have
ueen cryslallzing and adding their
minute weight to the mass which left
us base when the accumulation reached
a certain point.
Neither IS badness an accident The
lunnitesmally small germ which is tho
.snse OF Dandrutf and Badness. feed !
soen. ~
ne smali germs which thrive ON the
-lalp and which are the cause OF rlald
ness aud Dandruft cannot exist, how
Piled. f''''V - "p-
sold by leading druggists. Send Toe
~ stamps for sample 10 Tho Herplclde
~ Detroit Mich z. {. NJ. l. DmG
Co'' special Agents 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SPOKANE
.Harmon bsttcd for iIogg in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Spokanc, ], Salt Lake! o.
Home run-Hausen, Three base hlts-E er-
i's Sacrlfce hits-Delmas. Esslck stolen
Rockenacld 2; Hewlett struck out
NV Esslck. r.. by ll0gg, B. Bases ON
balis-On Essick, b, of Hogg, ]. lett ON
bases-spokane. 10, Salt Lake, ). Double
play-Frary to stanley, III by pitched
talis-Bluth. o wild pitches-h0gg 1:
Passed ball-llausen ana slanle!' l'"lV VI
lJmo-i.ij Umpire-Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Pitcher Esslck Was in Fine
Form in Yesterdays
Game
HE PUZZLED THE INDIANS.
uis Control Was Wonderful and
RellIys Warriors Got Only Seven
Hits-ScOre o to l.
pAc1r1c NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Salt Lake won the opening game with
gpokane at Spokane yesterday the score
bsIng 10 l. The victory was the result
n Eshck's mastery pitching. Ills con-
,rol was perfect and he held Reilly's red
tklns down to seven hits. Tie was given
GOOD support throughout as the team be-
hind him did not make an error
Hoqg did the slab work Tor the Indians
and was pounded a plenty. In the ninth
inning salt Lake jumped onto Hogs for
,our hits and three earned runs
The score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

The events ana entries for the horse
races at Calder's Park on Labor day have
been made up and filed. The program
consists Of two harness events and one
running number. The events and entries
are as follows.
trottcrs, purse S2JO--Cold Storage. owned
by Tom Mccoy: Sarah Green, owned by
Frank Wilson. Angie Duryea, owned hy
DIR. A. q. Hummelbaugh, Chester s.
owned by A. Spiers
Second race, named race for trottefs
and PAGERS in 2:2j class, purse yl5O--Jefl
owned by Hal Brown, Alfonzo, owned by
Colonel n. W. clayton; l,adysmith, owned
by w 5. Ellerbeck; George NJ owned by
a NJ Pcndletoni Ed Conroy owned by
DR. Carson.
Third race, running match race purse
SlU-Hymn owned by n, ~FletChall,
Commodore, owned by l., A. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

II has been said that JeffrIos Friday
night proved himself inyucible lie did
no such thing The Munroe episode no
more tried the champions mettlc than
a training bout Munroe proved moth.
that should be favorites over him
Denver Ed Martin for instance Even
Sam McNey could beat Munroe Jim
Trcmble at boxing could show up
the miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Boise Beats Butte.

Butte. Aug. "a Boise took the opening
came Of tho series with Butte by landing
On Bowling In the third for nine hts ana
aDuwcd but two hits, Wilmot was back
In the game for the first time IN many
''' H. H. Il.
Butte ,,.,., .. 90 ,'.,,'''''''''''''' ~ D
Boise .,.,.,,,,s,s sss''fs' 's''''''''lV - "
Batteries Bowling and Spencer Me-
Iarland and Hanson
mpirc- Smith,
Attcnd8nCc-tj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Jack Flannery umpire, VINO held the lu-
dictator during the last series iu salt
Lake has resigned. He has quit the game
70 take up newspaper work, poor thing,
He has secured q Job In Helena, and
rOasts for the umpires may now be look
ed for. President Lucas Will probably ape
point one Dick Smith In Flannerys place
We hope Smith is not like Jones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

u looks Ike a Wow between Walter VIII.
mot VI the Bpl&te team and President Luz
cas-. TheA'latter II VIII be remembered,
pFotestff III against the sale OF certain
p'slCyers. Now Wilmot informs Lucas that
Die has more men for sale and thar they
viii be disposed vi tu the highest bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, s1.25,
Via D. & R, G., Sunday, Sept, lth

Special train leaves D. & n. G, depot
$3.50 a. m. returning leaves Upper Falls
700 p. m, arriving at Salt Lake 900
d. m. Refreshments served free ON the
train. Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls resort Most magnificent
scenery in the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
ENCOURAGES ATHLETICS.
Gen, William H. Carter Strongly Urges
Field Contests as Means of Reere alton.

Washington, ug. 3l-In his annual re.
port Brlgadicr-General William H. Car.
let commanding the department of tho
Nlsayos In the Philippines, strongly urges
the encouragement Of athletic sports
among the soldiers to supply the present
lack or means Of recreation and carefully
regulated and abundant employment as
the most wholesome antldote for the ef.
ioCts VI Philippine service I'm time of
peace. Tie holds that the number OF
troops I'M the Islands ana their distrlbu.
ton should be definitely determined He
saws that mo- inSurfeCuOn or invasion can
succeed II deprived Of the control OF Man
fla and the principal seaport cities and
that their occupation Is a military neces-
slty, Temporary construction and make
shifts Of every kind only serve, he says.
Ia develop and confirm I'm the minds OF
FilipuDs the idea that Americans do not
intend 10 hold the islands permanently, so
the matter Is properly one Tor the study
Of the general staff
a considerable portion Of the report
deals with the operation OF ladrones In
this department during the past year and
General Carter says.
'l am of the opinion that IL Is OF no
benefit tO the good people Of these islands
ana VIII delay their ultimate Americana
2ati0n II the evil element Is allowed TO
threaten. harass and openly attack Amer
lean soldiers without Immediate action
by the commanding officer nearest 10 the
place where the Otense Is committed
The reason Of this complaint Is a gem
Cral order which leaves only the ciyil
authorizes 70 deal With such offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
penny" GOSSIP.

There was "a BAH game atMurry ycstor.
day afternoon beginning al 4 o'clock be-
tween the Murray team and team from
GORE tSSss TO ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

n Jerres means TO continue lighting
he Will have 70 talk business with the
bury negro Jack Johnson, Jen has IN
sisted that he will not fight a colored
man for the championship. and N he
wishes { ostick 10 that technically he
can battle with the negro with the
understanding that the title does not
20 with the decision The public would
take care Of the honors.
Unless JEFF meets one Of the dingies-
and Johnson is easily the best-he viii
have to quit the game, lie rs heartily
sick OF fighting dubs himself and I'M
less shown more money than Friday
nights receipts, II may De depended
JetueS viii not take ON another Mum
roe even should one crop zap.
Should the champion star the Coun.
Try picking on all cOmcrs as John h.
make good money Agreeing to stop
FitZsmmons Rubin, or some others
OF the big fellows I'm ten rounds or for
felt the purse would get him crowds
Nobody would be worsted IN paying
popular prices TO see the mills either
But billing the same men as possible
championship winners Is another
thing,
We don't know whether Otto Floto Is re-
sponsibe for the following or not, but Il
was discovered In the Denver Post this
morning
The king lives long long live the king
No new born champ walks IN Jcns
shoes:
Jim stll is monarch OF the ring
The best Munroe could do was lose,
Another chance? Oh, what's the use?
That dub again would meet defeat.
Go hunt a man jim can't abuse,
Where Is the pug Jen cannot beat?
Ola Fitz, with solar-plexus punch,
And next ln rank TO Death, Prince
Booze,
Could scarcely iostlc Jcifries' lunch,
Tho both served only 10 0musc.
More worthy foeman could he mud?
herCCr fighter could he meet
This man Of brass with iron thewsl
Where is she pug Jen cannot beat7
Wizard Of wallops. divers blows,
OF counters, crosses, sIashes. whose
chief actions centorcd on Jacks nose,
Aud daubed his face In blacks and blues.
Why not have furnished some excuse?
Have hlt him low, or used your feet?
His hackers the nmlght still lCnthuse.
Where Is the pug JEFF cannot boat2
LENvoI
Fitz, sharkcy. Corbett. hear our views.
And YOU, Jack. too Tor vengeance
sweet
Go after James J, two by tWos;
There's no one man Jen cannot beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

promotes light thinking and
light conversation, Tea time
is the time for light thought
and talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Observation-Disclosures
RUSLER'S FLOUR

The aggregate time for the five hcgu
Is the worlds record lowering that I'm no.
famous stallion race at Roadvillu On the
Charley Herr memorable turf
battle.
Prince Alert was driven TO beat the
worlds record Of 1874, aud failed Co ~,
seconds
THE SUMMARY
Tvo-thIrtcen pace, purse $1,000 two in
thrcg-Bell star won The second and third
heats In 2,lO and 2.O9Ai, John McEwcu
won the first heat in allh Funston
TosCnw0d, Gambit Arzllla and Lizzie
McCOhrd also started.
The Roger Williams. 212 tr0t purse
5000 three in iye-SwcCt Marie won the
thrd fourth and MN heats in 2.O6ii
2OS4 and 20N4. Tlyerton won the FIST
and second heats in g.)1 and 3Udt Gone
sueJ s. Invader, Alexander Lady Gall
Hamilton ana the Rajah also started
GWO-siXtcon trOt purse $1,000 two 40
throo-l-una won two straight heats iu
2llls EuXonilc, Mainland. Hopper
Gray Don. Willard Sanders, Jimmy Mich
acls Kitty Glltncr Tom phair and Mel
souomO also started,
Two.fourteen pace, purse 5000. three iu
five Wuhnlshcdl- Carr won the first
and fourth heats IN ?Ogi, and 2ll Bad
News won the third and NTH heats iu
2.OSis and 2.O9a, Baron Grattan won the
second and sixth heats ion 2.uil, and 2.llE.
Dewey, Nancy II and Eudora also
started.
Against time to heat 1884,, pacing
Prince Alert lost Time-2oOi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMLhlCAN LEAtJE.
AZ New York,-New York, 8; Cleye-
land, 1.
AZ Boston, Boston. 10, Detroit, .
AZ Washington Louis, 2; Washing
ton, l.
AZ Philadelphia, philadelphia, /; Chi
Cago o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NEWS FROM BOXERS
AS DAY APPROACHES
Both Nelson aud Herrera Are
Confident aud Are Training
Hard.
TED MURPHY AND WOODS.
They Have Had calling Out aud
Are Not Drinking Together
The Reason Why,


The following story was sent tO the
Butte Intor. Mountain from Gregsou
e,,,i,..,. ..h.,. p.,,ii,. 49,. d.. ,,.t,,
'''"7' ""''' "''''''H ''''''" ID ''''''
"Vbs, N.I.,r on do III. Mexican next
,I..,d,,. .,....... .,iu t,,.,,d 900,
''.. NV" WIZ up ".'''" "''
uon Sald Teddy Murphy TO-DAY "A sur"
urlsc2 wen 1 pueeg vcs. and big sur.
mis-. 90 r,t
~. .,.,,.. ,,..,..
luu Know we peat IuuIe lIau'on' ana
Doe was the pride Of California and the
r,vt 10. lima ,,u d.. tf.,ro,, t,o ,rld, nj
N.Y.. 49,
Mo"'"N'' Ulhk ] VIII IaN' 'He baH' "U
@ tour of The United states and try 60
farrat out ,u the VILLAGE ,b,mplops and
ll., 49,, CT, ~, ,,'.. A,,,.,.
D'"' '"'uN ana dl''l u I7 "H o''I N'',""
viii Dee the pride of tae United states
Today was a hummer I'm training quar-.
,.,. So, .,,, ,.... o., a. t.,, 'ro,,ds
''''' -N''7"" '"' ''V'' i'' wv l'''"'
with iMosc Lafontlsc. ana showed tho
visitors To- the rRmp lust what he could
do WHOM he Lot himself out For three
rounds d looked ,sNif Nosuu was out to
finish Lsf1ntlse. and Gnx Moses clever
blocking ana getting nsiie ppLcvented %
kCg,Ihou' ....,.. ~. ,o,ds and wiz,
l4ke no chance OF njurhg them ON el, ,l,,
Sid or Nose, aud for thls ieasOI p,,,,,,,s
'o nave hls trainers 30 attel hlll nSoi,r,,s"i
ana longs rather than TO eAlsnu ii,,'',
ana FISK getting a strained khu'h'
POSSIBLY a broken one. N,Iso,
since arriving az the springs Nv'o,
mas worked up his wind unul ne a." I'll
amy pace SET for him and ilulsh lleHh ",''
UlllOubled by the altitude ..... .
Who not working Nelson alhus'ls nun
self wib = calf that belongs 10 me esta1,
lShmcni luthe mornlNB batung VIII
go To the inciosutc Nhere the car Us
browsing On grass, and then a DIT OF lun
begins Nelson gets the calf by me tan
aud the calf gets the last call Tor dinner
and cuts lose around the Enclosure with
Nelson "a close second,
81 believe | will get calf every time
] train, said Battling. "lt Is great
exercise TO worry with the little fellow
and gets the legs In fine shape. Jetrles
had MS pet pig ana Munfoe ms peat Dul
my calf has them all beaten.
"Hererra will have about as much
chance 10 get away from me as that calf
and will not be half SO hard 70 eaten,
WIFI be IN Butte on Labor day III TO nghl
anything walking, and those who attend
the battle Will have no occasion 10 COM
ulaln Of my performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
Kenyon Hotel,
California and Eastern Races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
AN ERICANS ARE WINNING.
Events at st, Louis Prove They Are the
Best Of Athletes.

ST. Louis Aug 3l,-Today the third day
Of the l90 OlympIan, one worlds record
FELL before the prowess OF an American,
and three Olympic records were broken,
the laurels going to two Americans and
Greek, and one Olympic and worlds
record was broken, but owing TO an UNI
fortunate accident the time will not be
allowed IN tho latter as the official rec
ord, H. l.. lilllman Of the New York Ath-
lotic club ran the 400 metre hurdle In
% seconds under the Olympic and
worlds records, Hlman was forced the
entire distance by Frank Waller Of the
Milwaukee Athletic club who finished
second. and IN the excitement OF the race
lIillman failed TO clear the last hurdle
clcanly and the barrier fell 10 the ground.
disQualifying his record but not AFFECT
ing the result Of the race.
The 20 metre run again brought out a
field or record-broakers. Hahn " the
Milwaukee Athletic club won the FIRST
heat I'm the record time Of p lis seconds.
He fought the distance with W, j, Cart
nell Of Louisville, Ky, and only won By
inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
THE SUMMARIES.

-Four hundred meter hurdc-H. L. lIill-
man, n. Y A. c., New York. first Frank
waller NJ. a. c., Milwaukee, second,
One-mlle run. handicap evcnt-J j.
DAILY, Ireland o. YARDS, frst d. g. Mum
zon New York A. c.. New York O5
YARDS. second Time-i.21 2-i
Putting siXtcen-pound shot-Ralph W.
Rose, e. A, A.. Chicago, hrst, is feet, Z
Inches; w. ". Coe Jr.. Somervllle Mass,
second " feet, inches
Lifting bar hells-PerNcs Kakouss
Athens. Greece, drst lSG pounds; otto &.
Osihon. VI. A. c., Milwaukee, second, 1856
pounds Cwithdrew).
100 wand run. handicap Cycnt-C. Has
tedt. ST. Louis q yardsl first Charles n.
Turner Triple A., 81. Louis q yards, Sec
ond. Timc-:i0 %.
Running high jump, handicap event
r.. ]. Barker. Crcsco, Ia, az inchesl. llrst
3 feet. II inches; J.. Comedy Budapest
Hungary 90 luchesl, second, feet IL
inches Heights ate actual jumps.
Pole vault handicap Leroy samse. IN
diana university tsCratchl FIRST ~ feet, 2
Inches: Walter u. Dray oxford school
Bloomington Ind Il inch, second. u
feet
90 mttrc m-Archic Hahn, NJ A g.,
Milwaukee. first; w. J. Cattwell, Louis
villo, Ky second, Time w. which
breaks NE olympic record of '22 Is,
Standing hish jump-Ray C. EweN \.
v A. G., FIRST. 4 feet II inches; Jofeph
r. strsdlcr, Cleveland, o. second, rect
10 inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

The recently republic Bolivia
Monies sim being forty
has achieved excellent
mobty the Chile he
highly commended FOR his conduct
lister of under General Pand the former president This
he
agreeable his lie
minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Cinclnnatl.-New York, 3; Clncln.
natl, 2
Second Game-New York, a. Clncin-
natl, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Omaha, 2 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

-, Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, q:
S. Joseph, s.
Joseph 8, - wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
At Chicago. Brooklyn, 2, Chicago, 0,

~ pIttsburE.-PItts l. Boston. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

mia, 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
tlENyoI

FitZ sharkcy. Corbett hear our views
And YOU. Jack. too, Tor vengeance
sweet
Go after James j. two by tWOs:
There's no one man lef cannot beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

AT the great St, Louis Worlds Fair
there are exhibited many methods Of
transportation, from the big mogul
engine TO the slow moving giant tur-
tie, one Of the sensations on the Pike
in Carl Hasenbg ,nimal Show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Salt Lake won the opening game with