davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
ON THE RIVERS
Surveys on Ohio viii Be Resumed
July Boat Lire Sold Out at
Paducah-Ohio Rising.
Local and General Notes.

The Ohio was reported rising yestef-
day at Pittsburg, Cincinnati Louis
Vile and Evansville, hut falling at all
point. below to Cairo, Chattanooga re.
ported rise of l.2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
KNIGHTS Of Pythias.

Cairo Lodge Knights Of Pythias No
l73 will have work in the rank of es
quira tonight there being two page O
be proven in this rank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

The river marked 22o feet on the
Cairo gauge at p. m. yesterday,
showing a fall of 02 Of a foot in 81
hours. One year ago yesterday it
marked 22.3 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
cor-rsts Rnildinn BILL.

AnVrne desiring concrete b1l1i--
blocks see g. H Harp. TWenfr-ff1
ana Washington avenue cr at resi-
dence 19l7 Sycamore street Cannon
phone 5l1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Miss Ella Clark has resigned heI
position at Raggios confectionery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Socialist local Of
Socialist party will be held at Unio1
Labor hall Saturday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Miss Emma Kleb. went to Vienna
yesterday TO visit Mrs Guy Kuyken
dali, for several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

County Clerk Jesse r. Miller and
sons have returned from a brief visit
at Willard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
w asiiinuton Bulletin.

Washington, d. c., June II Illinois
Showers and warmer Friday Sat
urday partly cloudy, showers in north;
variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Business MEETING,

The Presbyterian Christian Endeay-
ness meeting tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs. T. B. Farrin, ST.. has had as
her guest this week Mrs Danforth, of
Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs. J. Held and children are the
guests Of relatives at Metropolis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Miss Pearl Spiller of Murphy, boro
is the guest of her SITTER. Mrs. Hugh
Cornell of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Joseph II. Durbin. of Admission, Mo
is visiting his cousin John A. Sam.
mons. Jr.. OF Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today .....4;34 a, m.
Sun will set today ...,..,7;26 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight ...1;l4 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
Initiate New Members.

The Modern Woodmen of America
initiated ten members into the order
Wednesday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Miss Anne Trigg, of Kansas City
Mo, is expected TO arrive soon 10 be
the guest of Miss Martha Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs. Arthur Parker and son. Leon
ard. of Mt Carmel, H.. are visiting
w T. Parker of 52S Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mason Loomis. who has been a
resident Of Cairo the past year learn
ing the lumber business. left yester-
day for HIS home in Sycamore. H.. via
Du Quoin and Bloomington. at which
points he viii visit friends for a few
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Miss Alice Wenger returned yester.
day from Fond du Lac Wis, where
she has been attending Grafton Hall
seminary
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

The Ferd Harold. from St Louis
hound for Memphis, was Ia port three
hours yesterday taking freight She
got away at noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Prof. John Snyder and family spent
Wednesday at Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

sociable at s. Parick's HAN June
IS. Admission Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs. John Barton anl son of Gulf
port, Miss. are guests of the formers
mother Mrs Mary Cochran, Of Wash
ingtOn avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs f. c. Ellison. Of Memphis has
arrived here TO act as housekepper az
The Halliday during the absence Of
Miss Amanda Pearson who left for
MarsbaIlioEn Ia. and other points on
a four months leave of absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evan vile will con
tinue rising during the next TWO OF
three DAYS. At Mt Vernon will com
mence rising tonight or Friday AZ
Paducan and Cairo will continue 10
falling slowly during the next Sc TO
IS hours.
The Tennessee from Florenc, 10 be
low John onvillo. win Rise tonight ana
Friday.
The Mississippi from below ST
Louis To Cairo uo m.7crial change
during the next 80 hours
j. ~ SNYTH
Local Forpc8stcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

The Georgia Lee arrived from Mem
phi. at II a. m. yesterday and pulled
ont at noon for Cincinnati with a fair
upstream cargo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs. f. w. Tschudy of Memphis, ar
rived yesterday from French Lick
Springs. Ind. and is the guest of
Mrs. p. p. Gooding
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Miss Halle Richmond, of Clinton
Ky, and Mis- Beatrice Cottrell o.
Greensboro Ky are que ts OF Miss
Quindara Jones. Of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs W. B. Hays. Mrs Leila Evans
and daughter. Ber1ice. Of PoDlar
Bluff. Mo. arrived yesterday to viei'
Mrs r. r. Robe-jso and Mesdame-
II. o. Farrow and A. r. Siaehle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

The Saltillo arrived from 81. Louis
az . p. m. and cleared for Riyerj9n al
4:2O. She added a few packages here
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Mrs. Thomas Norris and childrea.
who have been guests of the formers
mother. Mrs. T. 3. Farrin. ST., have
returned to their home in Jonesboro
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

The Peter Lee left Loui Vile ye-
tcrday for Cairo and Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

viii Burke returned yesterday fror
Chicago. where he hae been Of an7i-' -
the Northwestern Medical school. He
viii spend the summer with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Burke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

at Willard.
Mrs. T. b. Farrin, Sr.. has had as
her guest this week Mrs Danforth of
Charleston, Mo.
Miss Emma Kleb. went to Vienna,
yesterday TO visit Mrs. Guy Kuyken
dali, for several days.
Miss Pearl Spiller of Murphy. boro.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hugh
Cornell of Eleventh street
Joseph H. Dnrbin, of Admission, Mo
is visiting his cousin John A. Sam.
mons, Jr.. OF Twentieth street.
Miss Anne Trigg of Kansas City
Mo. is expected to arrive soon to be
the guest of Miss Martha Halliday.
Mrs. Arthur Parker and son. Leon
ard. of Mt. Carmel, H.. are visiting
". T. Parker. of 52S Eleventh street.
Miss Alice Wenger returned yester.
day from Fond du Lac. Wis. where
she has been attending Grafton Hall
seminary.
Mrs. John Barton ar.l son Of Gulf,
port, Miss. are guests of The formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Cochran Of Wash
ington avenue
Mrs T.. w. Tschudy of Memphis, ar
rived yesterday from French Lick
Springs. Ind and is the guest of
Mrs. P. p. Gooding
Miss Halle Richmond, of Clinton
XIV, and Mis- Beatrice Cottrell q
Greensboro. Ky, are guests OF Miss
Quindara Jones, Of Eleventh street.
Mrs Thomas Norris and children
who have been guests of the formers
mother Mrs. T. b. Farrin, ST. have
returned to their home in Jonesboro
Will Burke returned yesterday fror
Chicago. where he bas been at'ena'''-
the Northwestern Medical school. He
will spend the summer with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs z. A. Burke.
Mrs. W. B. Hays. Mrs Leila Evans
and daughter. Bernice. Of P1Dlar
Bluff Mo. arrived yesterday to visi'
Mrs r. r. Robertson and Mesdame-
II. o. Farrow and A. r Staehle
Mrs f. G. Ellison. Of Memphis has
arrived here TO act as h0usekeeper az (
The Halliday during the absence Of
Miss Amanda Pearson who left for
MarshaIlioEn. Ia. and other points on
a four months leave OF absence.
Mason LOOMS who has been a 4
resident Of Cairo the past year learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
A Gold and Steel Engine

A matchmaker of Ontario has made
a remarkable working model of an en-.
gine 1t weighs only four grains. and
IS made of gold anu steel. 1t would
take l2O of these almost microscopic
engines TO weigh an ounce, while 1920
would be required to weigh pound,
and 3,S4o,00o TO weigh ton. The speed
and horsepower Of this little model
have been estimated by Prof. Chant of
the University of Toronto. 1t makes
5000 revolutions per minute, and its
working power is 1-495000 of a horse.
power. The bore of its cylinder is
3-lo0 of an inch in diameter, and the
length of its stroke 1-32 of an inch,
Truly a wonderful little enginc.-Lon.
don Globe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Rings to Her Finger Nails.

a famous Philadelphia beauty, Kate
turniss, hardly more than a debutante.
though she is now Mrs. Thompson, has
been the sensation of fashionable
watering places all this summer, dis
playing her rings-which are countless
in a most original and barbaric man
ner. She wears her jewels only on the
upper. joints of her fingers, weighing
the slender digits up to the nails with
diamonds and rubies aud sapphires and
tirely vacant. The effect is certainly
bizarre and not altogether fortunate.
But what 3 the use Of being alive if one
cen t be. unique7 In playing bridge, to
which, of course, the lovely Mrs Thomp-
son is devotee, her eccentric ring ar
rangements produce their full effect.
Nor. does she seem the least incon-
venienced in her digital manipulations
by the clumsy handicap she has elected
to impose upon herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
0UN Ur 4 h1GIl MRN
GOES JOKING TO JAIL
Bronson Once Robbed Social
Gathering and Returned to
Lead the German.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 25.-
Charles T. Bronson, son of the late
Deacon Eli Bronson, president Of the
Benedict g. Burnham Manufacturing
company Of Waterbury, Conn, was sen
fenced here TO three years in prison for
the wholesale theft Of brass and copper
from Springfield factories. He received
his sentence with a laugh, remarking,
"Well, my friends won t worry about
me for while now.'
a graduate OF Yale, lavish with his
money, and enjoying an excellent social
position, Bronson operated for years in
this and other cities along the lines
made famous by "Rafles." His first
exploit was stealing from a clothes
line at ST. Msrgaret's school for young
women. Afterwards he picked the
pockets of his clubmates and took
jewels from the women he met at
dances and dinners. When cornered be
usually restored his plunder with a joke,
and his millionaire father gave thou
sands in payment for what he called the
boys pranks.
His first serious offense was the rob-
bing of the dressing-rooms of the AS
sembly, Waterbury's leading social
function, of jewelry, cigarette cases,
Iur'llned overcoats, and opera wraps,
He used an express wagon for this
job, and after it was completed went
in TO lead the german.
series Of similar episodes forced his
father TO disown him. Then Bronson
became desperate, robbed the Yale dor
mltories, passed bad checks on army
officers, and finally degenerated into an
unpicturesque but business.like crook.
A year ago he reappeared in Water.
bury, assured old family friends that
he had reformed, and vanished the next
morning, after robbing their homes. In
several cases he wrote notes, reeretting
that his pressing necessities had forced
him to appropriate family plate He
served one term IN a New Jersey peni-
tentialry, where he was known as "the
dude, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Louisville Entries.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 25.-First race
maiden colts, threequartcTs of mile, purse
Newt Fisher lo6 Merry Patriot LOG, Earl
of Leicester loo, Sam Barber los, Little
Lighter, III, Argurcr III, Mulberry Grove
III, Glenarm Ill, Ampede III, The Piper
Ill, Bitter Boy III, ouasdi lis. Light Wool
us, Jay Swift lis, Montalban 1l5
Second rnce, seven ghths OF n mile. sell.
ing-Erla Leo 100, Optional 100, Percy
Green 100. Fleetwood 100, Jigger 100, Mrs.
Annie 100 Frank Bill lo2, Florentine lo2,
Conjurer loa,, Lady Avist iod, Pacific loi;
Legend LOG,
Third race about three,qusrtcrs OF a mile,
pursc-Bitter Miss IS, Black Msutilla l0a,
Nuns Yelling lo3, Dr. Young 103, Redwood
II lo6 The Clansman lo6, Hector los, Min.
mic Johnson 100. Bonnie Prince Charlie 100,
Chief Milliken liz, Mansard ia.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth--Charla'
tan SO, Sanction s6 A5ora 30. Marshall Ney
ss. Goldmate 100 Elolros lo5, Old Stone
1o6, CoruScatc 10.
Fifth race eleveu-sixteenthS OF a mile
Ammo los. Camille LOG, Tom Dolan 1o6
Beautiful Mayo lo7, Grace Larsen lo7, Mil
drepe IO7, Plausible los. Chase 100. Fair
Eagot 10, Bushthorpe no, Meckant ll8
Sixth race. 5oven-eighths Of mile. selling
-Infammsbls 100, Auditor 100. !. p. May
J. W. o'Ncill lo6 Gus Hedorr lo7, Sunny
Brook los. Lustig los, Mayor Johnson 100,
Martius no Inyincblc l13, Roscoe lis,
WhippoorwiN l15, Alsono lis.
Seventh race, mile, selling-Lady Ethel
a5, Rubinon 9s. Missouri Lad 90, Dudley 100
High Bear lol, Bitter. Hand lo2 Speed.
Tarp los, CharlataR 1oe, GSucc 90, Laroue
10, Col. Bartlett 11o, Proteus III.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
HUIBUY WINS B|G
PURSE AT CINCINNATI
captures HOnors of the PIP
Trotting Event in a
Handy Fashion.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Ohio,
Tor 2;l2 trotters, purse $4,000, was the
chlef attraction at the grand circuit
meeting at Oakley park TODAY. Nut.
boy, winner of the $4,000 Charter Oak
stake, won the event in handy fashion.
The 2:15 class, pacing, was easily
won by Ardelle, the favorite, in straight
meats, meats, he'd Bud won the first heat OF
the 2;uo pace in a fierce drive by q
head from Texas Rocker, Alfalfa, the
favorlte, finishing fourth.
IN scoring Tor the fret heat, Vesto
Soy refused to start with the rest of
ths held, and after numerous trials, wa 8
ordered withdrawn by the Judges, Bets
on the heat were declared of, and fem
minutes was allowed for new book
Texas Rocker had no trouble winning
the second heat by length from
SchermohoTn Texas Rocker and Al.
Ialfa fought 1t out for the final heat.
the former winning by a length MeeEs
who drove Schcrmohorn in the firsf
and second heats, was relieved by
the judges. "
Days Results.
dhe Ohio, 2:l2 class trotting, purse
Soooo, three heats-Nutboy won the
first and third heats and the race in
g;lo14, 2;os, 2;091a. Mack Mack, DR..
PPrasse, Lake Queen, .Icelander, Roscoe,
Ho"iteher, Charley T. and Ann Direct
also started.
2;l5 class, pacing. purse $4,000, three
hestsIArdelle won three straight heats
and the race in 2:061&, 2:061{, 2:07I5.
Captain Derby, Bonnie Steinwick,
Haller, The Donna, Director Joe and
Jennie Wrenp also started.
2;oo class, pacing, purse $1,000, three
heats-!eXas Rocker won the second
and third heats and the race in
2:ooA, 200. Red Bud won the first
heat IN 2:06R. Alfalfa. Schermohorn,
NED Bird, Hal Chsfin, Princess Helen
aud Vesto Boy also started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
An Unseen Snlendnr.

A Parsee, visiting London for the
hrst time, dined one night with the
bishop, who tried TO convert him.
Now, the Parsee are sun worshippers.
and it did not occur to the bishop when
ne took up has line of argument that
the London winter season is one long,
cold, wet fog, and that the sun never
shows himself. Said the bishop:
'Here you are, my friend, man of
culture, widely Travelled. generous,
brave. wise, and yet you worship the
sun. How can you do it9 I can t un-
derstand how any sensible person
should worship created object, such
as the sun -
All, but you should see it once"
no idea what splendid thing it is.
-Argonaut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Hamilton Entries,

HAMILTON oa,.. Sept. 25.-The entries
for Wednesday follow:
First race, six furlongs. sellius-Iiindoo
Prince 81, Excuse 90, Bilberry 90, Left
Guard 100 selinda 1Ol, The Globe 107. Tony
Hart lo7 Cspersauce lo7 Capercailgie III.
Second race, dvo furloDgs. sellng-Elksino
9s JoysncsG 1ol, Gold Note lOl, Golden
Pheasant, elena NHcBride, lo2; st. Jeanne
LOG, Fire Alarm l06 Miss Martha los, Boola
10.
Third race, abont two miles steeplecbas Sc,
handicap-Goldrun 16S, Sam Farmer $50,
Berry Waddell Ids, Capt. Hayes Ida John
Randolph LA, Knob Hampton $50, Chate.
lsine I25.
Fourth race, Eve furlongs, sclliug-Com.
modoro Them ll5 HanOway los Doc Kyle
los, Dulcio l0i, Captoiua lo2. KamsGck l0i,
Removal lol, Wist lol, Sainzil!a l0I, Mir.
able %.
Fifth race. mile. selling-E -Euripides 10.
Embarrassment llo, No0rrakcr Ito, Park.
Vile no. Foxuoade lo7. Bob Edgren lO7,
Wyc6eld I07, Racine II lO7.
Sixth race, six furlones. selling-Gold
Enamel 11o, Blue Coat to7, Goodman lo7
Gay Adelaide 107, Ruth W. 1oI Frank Col.
Inns lo7, Peter knight 1od Fustian 1od
Plantagent loi, Scarfel 102, King Pepper
90, Mortlakclo1, Vestryman 9s, Away 80,
OSSiuekc 90.
Weather clear, track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Strap Hangers Holiday.

Three times the little Geary street
car made the rounds and still one pa $.
senger held his seat, several cigars
burned away between his lips, and each
time the car turned he paid another
fare; but he never moved. The picture
of absolute content was on his face.
Finally the patience of the conductor
was exhausted. He tapped his head
suggestively at q passenger and said
to the man; Where are you going7H
" No place.
"Why do you ride, then7"
Ny friend, said the man impres.
sively,. 81 have been walking the last
three days, This is the first seat have
been able to get on car l thought !
would keep it.'-San Francisco Chron,
icle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

tonight, when Inc transport summer.
now lying at the New York navy yard,
was put in commission. The Summer
is in readiness for the immediate en-
barkation of troops. Negotiations are
already under way for the acquisition
OF merchant steamers to be used as
transports.
That the events OF today, as told in
the press dispatches, have hastened
plans which have been long in prepara-
ton, seems apparent. Additional war.
ships will reach Cuba within few
days and will be ready to land marines
If necessary long before the regular
troops now awaiting orders can be
moved, Should armed intervention
come these forces will undoubtedly
form the vanguard of the invading
army -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
GraVeseud Results.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Grsvescnd re.
suits OF today follow:
First race, FIVE and half furlongs--Ace
High won, Prince Hampton second, Phil,
ander third Time. .0s.
Second race one and sixteenth miles
Ed Boil won, John Lyle second, Neptunus
third, Time. l:aS.
Third race, about six furlongs--FranL
Lord won, Killochou second, Tileing third.
Time. 40 3.5.
Fourth race, the Occidental handicap. one
nilc and 2 furlong-Coy Maid Won, Dolly
Spanker second, Good Luck third, Time,
1883 2.5.
Fifth race. about six furlongs-shotgun
won, Bello Stroms second Penrhyn third.
Time, III
Sixth race, one and sixteenth mics-
Lady Prudence won, Blue Stone second,
Wolscher third Time, ] :4o 3.5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Horse Instantly Killed.

4 gravel TENN belonging 10 Joe Mullen, u
contractor, ran away 80 tho corner OF West
and South Temple streets Tuesday afternoon
aud one Of tho animals butted into tcle.
Sraph pole and was Instantly killed When
the team became uumauagcablc the driver
jumped 10 tho ground and cocspcd injury.
The tcam became frightened AZ the breaking
OF the tongue wrench, which precipitated tho
double trees onto their heels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
FURNISHES BAIL.
Pugilist Martin VIII Answer Charge OF
ManSlaughter.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 25.-Terry
Martin of Philadelphia and the officials
connected with the sparring exhibition
at the Auditorium last night, in the
midst of which Jack Mckenzie Of Phila.
delphia died, gave bail today for their
appearance In court tomorrow on the
charge of mauslsughter.
Physicians think that Mckenzie died
from the effects of blow over the
heart A post-mortem examination and
Coroner s inquest will be held tomor.
rOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Louisville Entries.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 25.-Douglas
park results Of today follow
First race Gye furlongs, for 2-year olds
mEidens-Electoriuo won, Nodra second
Nancy Hart third Time, ;0l As,
Second race. six iurlougs-Sistcr Huff.
man won. BcnSonhurst second, Sonny third
Time, I:l5,
Third race, miIo-lilrades won, Harmakia
second PbalanT third Time; 40 1'5;
won. Hannibal Bey second, Lspucelle third
Time, l:lt
Fifth race. about six furlongS. 2.ycar.olds
Mcintyre won, Fleo.ing Star second Bon
Yivant third. Time, l:l2 3,5.
Sixth race, mile ard twenty ynrds-San
Primo won, Sc8lplock second Barkelmorc
third Time I "a i.5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
nrnnklyn 0. Chicago !.

|rugLYy. Sept. 25.-In pitchers
4, d, Chicago winners OF this years
IA son Oh, Today in the tenth inning
4 4, issm which held the honorS for
4 s,u Score: r. II. z.
..000o0o 10000 Ill l
X 100000 90 l
|scru-Pieis.er and Killing; Stricklett
.7-ua. Twobnse hit-Schulte. Bases
|ss-0f Siricklett 4, Pfeister 2 Struck
~ sirickls,t &. PfeiSier 6. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
.. =. .. purely yEGEIAB[E

The fact that S. S. S. purely vegetable containing
the slightest trace OF mineral ~ has been the strongest
points its favor during forty of existence recognized
that with absolute safety the child the oldest
removing
Medicines
lining
the stomach producing dyspepsia unfavoab affecting
the disease has been removed, it is left in
derauged and weakened condition that REWARD
the health is permanently impaired. S. S. S.
distinction blood MOT PURELY
medicine market that does not contain
mineral property Being made e Va = n ID - Ia
entirely ofroots, herbs aud barks it absolutely
harmless the and while disease adds strength
and health part Of the body S. all poson eshen
blood better and results than
other blood medicine the best treatment for
C Ulcers Skin Contagious Blood Poison
all troubles impure poisoned blood supply Besides being
the King blood purifiers is the best and most nvgoang OF all
tonics. sy.- ,,,,,r- oa-o,-,c mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Cleveland Administers White.
washing to Players From
Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Climbs
Detroit 6. New York )

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Detroit furnished
another spectacular finish in todsy's closing
inning, which she opened needing one run
10 tie: After two were out, Killiau singled
and Mc1ntyre got base on ballS. Coughlin
then hit 10 deep left for three bnses, scor.
a brilliant hsrd-fought affair oil the way,
score; r. Il. T..
Detroit 30 o1 90 o . &c ii o
New York, O o o o . l O-5 II .
Battsries-Killian and Schmidt; orth. kle.
irow and Mcclure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
NaY York 2, Cincinnati l.

|5T YORK. Sept 25.-In the FRS; OF the
n piy OF games between the Cincin.
I u New York teams this season the
= NJ won today, Score; r, H z.
|,:ili ...0l0o0oo ooo-1 9 1
ETsi ....0l00l loOoS-2 5 Q
|.tsass-Weimer and Mclean; McGin.
|ri Brenahan. Two.baso hits-Dahln,
|rsir, Mclean. Bases on bsls-oH Me.
El. Weiror 3, Struck out-By Nc.
IA J, Wsimer 6. Umpires-Carpenter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
DENIES REPORT.
Jedries Emphatically Declares He Will
Not Fight A gain

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-JameG ]. Jef.
fries said TO the Associated Press today that
he had 10 intention OF re-entering the prize
ring and ighLins for tho heavyweight chan.
pionship oY the world, the stories sent cut
from San Francisco Notwithstanding
II en- out OF the fighting business saiG
Jefries II passed through San Francisco
yesterday on my way back from a hunting
trip TO Oregon and tho newspaper boys have
either misunderstood or misquoted me Moth
ing has happened 10 induce 20 alter my
determinaIion expressed two years ago that
l would not cnter tho ring AGAIN.