davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21
RndtefeuEr.

eSn Dleglure's Wagc3in er14eint in
Der neueIten Rummer Elm Invertebrates
Sapitel aus bem Qeben bes Selmasnaz
ten &odefeller, bas niht algemein be-
tannt Ietn biirfte.
sSSm sSa6re 1873 batten bic 9erren
8enfon, Mc8elpp uu6 9opttns Die
gbre unb bas 9srgniigen, in fommerz
aiellem Sinne nit Rpdefeller Die
S6perter gu treu3en, unb es nabm
feds ober iieben 9dnge, ebe Die unterz
ne6menoen 9egner bes Seltonigs bas
5elb rdumen muBten. @s lit niGt 0ies
len sese6en gepsIen, bem moberren
0unbels3labiator ssgeniiber fir feds
ober fte6en 9dnse aufrent ite6en gu
blsibsn, unb tpent bic @enunnten lelb1t
rt4ts uls DieIen @rfols Daponsetragen
6Gtten, f0nnten lie NIT Stol5 auf bas
Renfontre auriid6liden, aber es fam
6eTer.
Die 5ibepdtsr pipe Cine 60. tpar
hie Maffe, nit Ger bic @enannten bem
ganaer GodefeGers etli6e 8eulen 5uz
fiigten. RodefsIers llebereinltimmurg
nit ben 8uhnen CAB inn in sepiier
9inii6t Elm tploHales lleber9epicht
5egenibsr dnberen SelqueQenbe libsrn,
bu IeBtere lire probufte nur unter
srpBen Soften uno unregelmdBis auf
ben Martt bringen fonnten. 8enlon,
Mc&elbD uHo 0opttns DerIu9tsa,
9odsfeQer Iein Monppol itreitig gu
MAIDEN, in0em lie cine Ro6rlinie baus
ten, pel6e gum gritaunen Der Belt
bas RoblenDl ii6er ben @ipfsl Der Nl-
iegbenbJebirge in elmer beina6e I4nurz
seraben 2irie nah ben atlantiI9en
9dfen 6sf0rberte. 0amals fpItete bic
8ef0rosrung zines Safes Sel bsi Q9Ie
35 Gents, fDdbrenb bic SioeDater pipe
Cine So. behduptete, bas Sel i6neller
fir DEN preis BON II Gents per 5aB
nad ben 9dfen pumpen au t0aaen.
Rodefelsr bielt es on Der 3eit, ein3u>
5reifen, unD er sriff Elm.
Gum @rIten tauFte er unter ben be-
ten, gerabe3u lnipiberItebli9en 8eoins
gungen, bic meilten Der unabbdngigen
Raffinerien an Der dtlantil6en &iilie
auf, benen bic 9srren 8snIon, Mcs
8el1p unD 9optin3 i6r Del Dsrtdufen
polIten.
Gum 3tpeiten beranlaBte er aetpiiIe
Nftiondre Der 9iestpatsr Co., iibsr. Die
finan3ielen 8er9dltniiIe Der 5ibendter
So. 90dft nadt9eilise 4usiasen 81
berDffertliden. 8iele Nusfa9en nurs
zen sspiiIen Hep yorfer 8anten, bei
bsnen Die geieGI6aft um elm DarleGsn
ndhIu9te, unb europdiT9en @eIeae
i9aftsn, no bic @eTelfbaft lire 4ftieR
perfaufen innIte, untsrbrgiiet.
Gum Srittsn bsDos er DieIelbsn
brauhbaren lftiondre, cen ytid.er
Gburn cDa MsaEpiLle su erlnhen, Die
8ecntsn fcr@sF.ll@sft a6z un3 Dafiir
eineil MaTsnrsa9aiter eir3uIebsn. Der
Ri9ter erildrte bic Esiiiipsl fir einen
grpreHlnssDerIu1 uno neissrie Ii6,
ieine Mnteriidt in biefsr Meiie miBr
brauhsn 3a la}fea. DH 3ifepater So.
nuroe gana entT9ieGen ais fol0ent Ell
tfGrt.
gum Gisrtsn padte Rodefsller eint
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Der frii6sre Nstp Worfer pplitifer
groder bot ben Namen Ieines englis
fden QanDhauiss sMoat 0Du5s1 IN
sMntfpid Wtunpr" ltngelpanbelt. Den
Ndmen feines 9uuiss fpnnte 6err
grOder leihtsr Derdnberr. ais fsineH
Ghurattsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Gosar fhlebtss Gfl1g ipilI in fsrs
men Giien MsiIe batsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Gesen ben q @dnubfen bes|
Geflii9els. ns5n ben aphtOpf"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
HOISINGTON.
From theDispatch.

From theDispatch.
County Attorney elecfP. c. Kopplin
is visiting his parents in Wisconsin.
w. D. Shedden was here the first of
the week visiting Homer Hockey. He
is representing the Franklin Life
Insurance Go.
Frank Roesler was over to Grea t
Bend Saturday, on probate court bust
ness.
DR.. Dennison reports two births:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schriber
on Sunday, Dec. 8, boy. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Boyer, Sunday, Dec. 4, a
daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Whitcomb cane over from
Great Bend the last of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitcomb are making their
home at G. W. Cooney's until a house
can be secured.
Geo. ScroRin of this city and Mrs
Jennie Goodnight of Denver, were mar
ried last Thursday at Lsrned by Pro-
bate Judge. J. j.. Stockman. They
arrived here Friday night and have
gone to Housekeeping in the house re:
Gently built by Mr.. Scrogin in the
northeast part Of town.
II. B. Kelley, of Mcpherson, of the
firm of Kelley & Kelley, bond brokers. is
here this week looking up the home
stead township railroad bonds with a
view of purchasing the same.
D. Gray's house south of the track
occupied by w. 5. Holloway, caught fire
shortly after 10 o'clock, Monday morn
ing from defective chimney fue. The
fire department responded to a call and
made a good run to the house. The
fire was just breaking through the roof
as the fire company arrived, but after
ony few minutes work had it under
control. The house was not insured
and there was no insurance on the con-
tents, which were badly damaged with
water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Washington, Dec. 10.-That the
President has decided not to call an
extra session of congress Immediately
at the close of TIE present session was
made certain today by his decla alton
to Representative Cooper of Texas
that he would visit that state in the
spring. Mr.. Roosevelt recently
promised to make the journey if no
extra session was called.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
Bakers statement of the situation was
heard before action was taken.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Dec 10
Judge Benjamin Baker of the second
judicial district, associate justice of
the New Mexico Supreme Court, was
peremptorily removed from Office
last night by telegram from Attorney
General Moody, acting under in
structions from President Roosevelt.
Charges of various kinds are made
against Baker, especially that he has
been partisan 10 many cases. The
good government league is actively
against him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
PAWNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

From The Herald.
DIR. Mcpherson came up from Great
Bend last Sunday in answers to q mes
. ageihat james Kane W worse.
Mrs. Chse. Gano returned home last
Tuesday from Kansas City, where she
had been 1T the death bed and funeral
CT her father.
Walter Cleveland made a business
trip to Great Bend last Saturday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. r. N. Fry last
Saturday morning fine boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Blake Harris
horn Wednesday morning, fine girl.
W. H. Bowman shipped one car load
aDf cattle to Kansas City yesterday.
C.. w. Allegrte Special Deputy of the
A. 0. U. W., who has been working for
his order during the past two weeks in
Pawnee Rock. has got large class for
charter members. General Deputy F.
Martin will be here Decem Der 18th and
14th. He will deliver free humorous
lecture at the K. P Hall on the night of
the 18TH, and will organize on the night
OF the 14th.
Earl Williams and Harold Ransom
made pleasure trip to Great Bend last
Saturday.
Mics Ida Calender spent Saturday
and Sunday in Great Bend, visiting her
parents.
Pawnee Rock now bias telephone con-
nection with Macksville, and other
neighboring towns.
Work on John Hsnsone new house is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

]. A. McHaffie is at home on a
visit with his family. He is spread
ing the gospel of fraternity in the
western part of the state, having lately
organized a w. O. w. lodge of 80
members at Larned and one of up
wards of rs at Rozel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

r. L. Harvey was down from
Grant township Friday and
warmed the cookies of the editors
heart, by showing up his DEMOCRAT
subscription to 1908.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

1t is well that political campaigns
are held in warm weather. A can
didate could not give the "hearty
handshake" with a cold headache
like he could under other conditions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

F. Huslig and 7. Daniel, two of the
most progressive of Cheyenne town
ships farmers, were in the city Fri
day morning settling up their taxes
with the county treasurer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

When Mrs. FEEDER. of Great Bend
gives dinner party there is always
a scramble for invitations. The
kind of dinner parties where they
don't feed them are falling into dis
favor.-Utica Enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Geo. Mitchell of Hoisington inter-
viewed the county treasurer Saturday
and squared his tax account with the
county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Toxic, Dec. 10.-Further and more
complete reports received here today
from Port Arthur, state that the con-
tinued bombardments By the Japanese
from 2O3 Metre hill have rendered
every Russian vessel il that harbor
unseaworthy. Considerable specula-
ton is ripe as to why the Russians
did not sink the vessels in deep water
so that there would be no chance of
the Japs securing salvage when they
eventually capture the stronghold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

]. B. Cossman, of the west side, was
caller at this Office Saturday ito shove
his DEMOCRAT up to 1906.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

John Reimicke, one of the Barton
county pioneers, was in Saturday,
from Heller, paying taxes I'D look
ing after other business matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Will Brown and wife, of Galatia
were in the city Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

J. G..Schneider, the popular and
efficient blacksmith of Otis, was in
the city Sunday on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

getting along in fine shape, it will soon
be enclosed,
James Kane is in very serious con-
dition and small hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

W. B. Lucas came over from
Hoisington Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Washington, Dec. 10.-The de-
partment of justice announces that
Judge Baker was removed because a
more vigorous, strict judge was
needed, not because Baker was deemed
dishonest or corrupt. The political
and official conditions around Albu-
querque art generally bad, the selec
ton of jurors being tempered with
and the Sunday laws against gambling
houses and saloons not enforced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16


il
u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VETERANS To MEEI--Ihe PnlipplAe
csrnnafgn veterans of the Spanish war
viii hold a meeting d 2-aJ D. IN. today 90
arrange for Memorial day EXERCISES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED airs.
Jennie Smith announces the enBas e+--sll@
nj her daughter Aetna. 20 Dr. j. ID. Car
nentis. the wedding 20 take place early I'D
June.
WILL, LECTURE TONIGHT Joseph
Gilbert editor Of Crisis. VIII lecture 9+..-
dav night at Labor nail our Ln
and state at p IN. Subject, ne As--
low Peril
RFCTMENTAT. INSPECTlON.-CoT
7,5rfes N and n of the state troops VIII ne
iDsneCted at the Armory Tuesday evening
of this week. Tt viii be the regular IsHi
mental inspection
REAL ESTATE LUNCHEON h ne
Salt Lake Real Estate assoclatloH % ~
give a luncheon and open meeting az W
Commercial club Wednesday, NAY % l'et,
AT Is90 %. m An interesting programme l7
promised By Secretary A. Richter.
CADETS ENTERTAINERS member
Of the Baptist Boys Mission cluo ~ ti.1
First Baptist church, are pelh5 ~o-l- ~
mented on the excellent proSIa -ililie " ~
was carried out under their diTecll9n y ~
day night. The entertainment was lafgeis
attended.
SAIIIE FISHER TO EETC RN.-4iiss
Sallie Fisher, who has been leaulls iaus
with Frank Daniels. is expected Hulll1
from the east this week. she VIII remain
until September when she viii again JON
the operatic company winch is ooohe3 -o-
salt Lake next season.
PASTOR DUE THURsDAY--Re II.
A Hanson. who succeeds Kew l1el 1rt
/ Martens as pastor of the English l-uth
I erdn church. win arrive 10 SAN L-s 9
I Thursday He viii be accompanies o9 ni7
family. His first sermon III TINS NiL9
viii be preached next SUNDAY mornine-
LEAVES FOR ATLANTA.-Dr- Francis
/ s Bascom left last evening Tor AtiauLa
/ Ca where he VIII attend a meeting OF
/ the Medical Congress or tne Lnltel
States The physician expects 10 De gone
| for three weeks. and Will return hLie
/ visiting Boston, New YORK ana 81 LOUIS
/ SMALLPOX IN COUNTY.-C0unt2
/ Commissioner Standish found case o
/ SMALLPOX Ia one Of the bunk houses a
/ Bingham Junction Yesterday. Ahe puiEl
ing which was thoroughly rumlgdted, was
! adjacent to one of the large sne.l $
The patient was removed 20 the Salt LAX
/ city isolation hospital
/ g. %. MITCHELL TO SPEAN--ltel
/ Charles BaVard Mitchell one or ti,E
/ known platform speakers ln tfe Ait-
/ states has been engaged pE KEY 2-.iJel
min Young of the First Metnoolst eiiu4 =
/ ~ deliver a lecture in the ehusch assem-
Div hall June The SUBJECT tR1 IS ~ y s
viii speak on is The Prize IahtI. h.et
/ RFifcheW IS pastor of the First Met1ools
church at Cleveland, %. lu Let1tiltl
from the convention at Los angeles -i5tli
~ The ministers VIII spend SUNDAY ~
II ~ salt Lake CITY. br, James NJ
1 Buckley. secretary of me eplscopas q Ha
been Invited by Rev. louns 20 denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
- Holmes on Result.

Coach Harvey Holmes OF the University
Of Utah was highly elated over the out
come Of the meet yesterday and was
pleased with the showing made by the
boys.
Every boy on the track team has
worked hard all during the season" he
said. ''and the outcome Of this meet
shows that they are true sportsmen, for
they have been training under trying
circumstances. You see, a great deal has
been done to discourage athletics at the
state university the last half year, and
persons who knew better sent out rumors
that the track team was no good, that
ID was dead one and that I had not been
taking the usual interest i'm the team.
This made it necessary for myself and
the boys to work harder than before in
order To obtain good results.
''Y esLerdays meet shows that some
good work has been done al the varsity
and it has not been by those who were
directly or indirectly discOursging track
sports this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE BUYS RAILROAD
In COLORADO AND PLANS CHANGES

Samuel NeWhouse. the millionaire
mine owner Of Salt Lake, has pur-
chased from the Farmers Loan &
Trust company of New York the rail-
road property heretofore known as the
Denver, Lakewood < Golden railway.
The trust company secured the road
TO satisfy some debts, as the former
owners were unable to realize any
profits on the venture. Mr.. NeWhouse.
who viii be president of the road. in an
interview last evening stated that the
line would ia the future be known as
the Denver & Interm0untain Railroad
company He viii use the line TO con-
meet with some Of his numerous min
ing properties in Colorado.
The property was bid in for the trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

company in New York last week by W.
w Borst for $4,000 He win be in
Denver for a few days to aid i'm the
reorganization OF the road. Some rad
ical changes are contemplated in order
to make the investment a paying one.
Among the most important viii be
changing the equipment from steam TO
electricity TO compete for the Golden
trade with the Denver City Tramway
company. The line viii also endeaVOr
10 carry ore from the clear creek and
Gilpin mines.
To increase further the traffic which
the line hopes to secure on its Golden
extension it Is planned to erect a large
summer resort near that town that VAL
prove an attractive place for Denver
residents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

breakers were rewarded by uumuer
Of feminine sees and masculine
hurTahs that should have amply re-
warded THEN labors
III would involve one in q Paris-iike
predicameut to attempt 10 choose
from among the overlooking humanity
filed balconies that lined either
side of the campus the one which pre-
scented the most attractive appearance
The University of Utah had an adj
vantage in numbers that both the
Brigham Youngs and the saints sought
TO overcome by means of brass bands.
The former probably made the best
turnout as FAR as banners and school
emblems were concerned, and the Io-
gan farmers, though sending q
smaller delegation. made a brave bid
for second place.
The fine showing made by the root
ers for the various schools and col
leges represented gave rise 20 the FREE
Quently-voiced opinion that yester-
days was the most successful meet
Of the kind ever held iu the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

President o H. Hewlett Of Hewlett
BIotnefs; vice president. John F..
Clarke Of Clarke Eldredge company,
treasurer. O.. j.. Cr0ckweil of salt Lake
Hardware company. secretary, Leon
Sweet, Salt Lake Candy company.
Board or directors, A H. ParsQn, Z. O..
III. D.. Edward ROsCnDaum of Ft0seu-
baum Brothers, y. r. Black of SAT-
Lake Saddlery company JOnu w De-
lanO of A. II. BuXrud company, G.. t.
CrockWellf willard ScOWcrott Of OS-
deu
covers were laid for forty persons
al the banquet o. TT. Hewlett pre-
sided ass toastmaster. ToasLs were re-
spouded to- bE AIathOninah Thomas.
George Rust. Frederic Boesle. 1r.. a.
t.. KEN. Walter Scott r. r. Black,
George g.. Lambert. jr., Frank j.. Pearl
=. S. Snailes of Denver, Samuel WeltZ
The president'si address, which was
given I'll the business meeting. out
lined Che work and told what has been
done Do the past scar by the organlza-
ton.
Report by the President.
THE following is the report OF Presi-
dent Hewlett in parts
DuuuE tle past year the membership
. has been nearly doubled. and today hfty
three OF fhe iead'ug business concern
are connected with the association We
have paid off cur indebtedness. Wnlci
was owing principally by reason or th'
great fire at the Atlas block. and th'
treasury now shows handsome surplus
on hand.
The claims med with the associat iol
for adjustment durns the year nav
amounted % 3l34.fa'Al. aud q these $50
SAkt have been satisfactorily adJuste'
and So 7l9. are uov in course ot settle
m4nt. on these claims dividends amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

at the crack Of the gun for q good lead
and finished three yards 90 the good with
Moore leading the Provo men by YARD
In the halfmiie Wade won from
StalliuEs OF Provo with ease by fifteen
ga rds. Stailings has been Tor the last Two
years the fastest half mile man, but Ike
tho mighty Jarvis 0f the Provo un.Ver-
sity meet. he had his cOlors lowered b4
Wade Pitt ard Wade of the Varsity
drew the inside positions on the track and
from the moment they left the mark PITT
set q pace for Wade which Stalllngs was
unable to follow. AT the three-eighths
mile Stallings started 10 sprint and
caught Wade at the turn. Wade fell I'm
behind the pace. but as they turned into
the stretch Wade forged ahead ana otal-
ltnEs fell back. taking second. The time
OF the half-mile was pos J ..
The 220-yard dash was won In the same
order as the 1O0-yards by Whitney and
Moore. who led in the stretch by several
Yards. The course was covered in - l-a
seconds. clipping four-fifths Of a second
OFF the state record.
Logan Man Gets Hammer Threw.
Tho hammer throw was captured by
John Nelson of Logan. who made only
three throws. the distance being 1l5 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
TO PAY MAJESTIC DEBTS
Shareholders Subscribe $751;
0O0-Remainder is Promised
Within a Short Time.

Former President w. b. AIucldow of
the Majestic Copper Mining and Smelt-
ing company. yesterday telegraDhed
C.. p Mason, local manager for Fair
banks. Morse & Co, stating that the
Majestic was arranging to liquidate its
Indebtedness The shareholders had
subscribed SS1, 600 towards the settle
ment of the claims against the com
pany and tEat the remainder would
be subscribed shortly.
Next Wednesday is the time limit
set by the creditors Of the insolvent
company i'm which matters can be
straightened up. If d satisfactory ar
rangement is not completed by that
time. action viii be commenced in The
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

from Logan and Provo. as well as from
salt Lake.
And yesterdays meet was an ideal
one in every respect-a good track and
siue weather, with just enough breeze
20 refresh the struggling athletes.
Glory For Many Athletes.
The latter did Justice to the day.
Fewer events of a more intensely inter
esting nature have been Witnessed on
The Varsity campus than the pole
vault. i'm which MOrgaa of Provo led
his nearest competitor, Russell u. of
L.. gradually skyward until he finally
showed the bamboo within three inches
of the worlds record of twelve feet.
y-np state record he completely
wrecked. his vault of IL feet 9 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
WILL DRAFT A
NEW BULK LAW
Utah Association Of Credit Men
Formulate Plans.
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
OFFICERS REPORT on WORK OF
ORGANIZATION

Plans for the coming year were
formulated by the Utah Association Of
Credit Meu al It's annual business
nleeGng and banquet held last evening
at the Commercial club rooms on
GERS were elected and reports heard
from those who served last year.
Among the things that VIII be taken
zap by the association this year VIII 2e
tbe establishing of q bulk law by which
. merchant cannot deceive his eredl-
tors by selling out without nottylns
ahem. as The present laws noW STAND.
Ahe question of rates viii also receive
Dart OF the time of the assoelatio. l-
eleans of increasing the memDeIsulp
q the association VIII also be taken ap.
change lu the present atLachiheu'
Ny Is contemplated.
Officers Are Elected.
%. p Hewlett. who served as pfesl-
cent las} year, was reelected 70 oiliC1
at lhe meeting. and John 9. Cfltcnlot.
Was assam made assistant secietdtt
sAe manager. The ueW officers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

ceived the plaudits Of the field.
Whitney of the University of Utah
covered himself with glory by dashiug
Zoe yards in the excellent time of ten
seconds flat. the former record for the
state in this event being 10 1-55 and
as III this We're not enough Tor one day.
he cantered away from fair-siZed
field iu The 220-yard dash, covering the
distance iu - 1-5 seconds. f-j OF q sec
oud better than state record time.
And Big smith of the saints should
not De forgotten. nor is he likely 90 be-.
for iu the shot-put he finally put Utah
iu The rank with other forty-fooJ slltes
by tossing the iron sphere 80 feet 4
inches. something over foot better
sham the best previous put
For an OF which the three record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
WILL OPEN MISSION TODAY.
Archdeacon j. R. Matthews is to
Preach at St Pauls.

Archdeacon John r.. Matthews viii
open a series OF mission or revival serE-
ices at St Paurs church this morning,
He is rated one % the most learned
divines in the country. lie was born BOZ
England. where he acted 80 choir boy iH
the Church OF England Later he was
in the church army. an Organization slm-
liar TO the Salvation Army he came 70
this country and entered Rev. Dwight T..
Moodys Bible institute in Chicago. Then
ne entered the academic department OF
the Alexandria seminary in Virginia.
Leaving this Institution, he attended Eo-
anoke college. Upon completing his
course there, ne returned 90 England.
where he received the degree of master
Of arts at oxford university
OF late he has been archdfacon for
southern ohio. with headquarters at Cain-
bridge in that state.