davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
The Stock Market.

Chicago. June 11.-Catlle receipts 10000, including 15G0 Texans; steady to 1Oc lower; good to prime steers, S5d5 60; poor to medium, $4.25Q5; stockers and feeders. S3Q4.S5; cows, $1.60q475. hetfers, s25OQ 5.10; canners, I.6oQ2 30; bulls. $2. .50Q4. .oo calves $2.50d7; 1exas-fed steers, $4Q4.55.
 Hog receipts 10000; steady; good to choice. heavy, SC. 2OQ6 S21s; light, s5 s0@ 6.05; bulk of sales, S6q6.2u.
 Sheep receipts GcC0; 10 to 25c higher; good to choice wethers, S4. 6OQ5.5O; fair to choice mixed, s3.25Q4. GO; western sheep. si.sOq5.5O, native lambs, s4.5Oa6.S5; west ern lambs, s5Q6.eO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

Capital, S1oo,ooo.o0.
 Undivided Profits, 6O,o00.Oo. Accounts of banks and bankers, merchants, individuals and corpora tions solicited. Special attention to collections. Interest allowed on savings and time deposits. c. r. ENSLEN, President. c. E THOMAS, Vice-President. D. r. ENSLEN, Cashier. D. K. CAMPBELL, Counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
New orleans cotton Market.

New Orleans, June 1.-The spot cotton market was quiet but firm. Factors con- tinue to demand full board prices for their holdings and the offerings are very light. Sales 800 bales. Quotations un- changed. Futures were irregular and weak at the opening, following the lead of New York and Liverpool. July's were down 3 points, August ?, September 8, October !.
 The lowest and highest points of the day were: July 12 99Gl13. 30, August 12 S19 12.9S, September 10.97a11.26 October 9.64@ 9.7S December 940d9.57 January 9.5S@ 9.5S Prices today declined with the same suddenness thaG has characterized many of the recent sensational advances. Liv- erpool was down, having apparently been influenced by the widespread reports that a private settlement mad been made between the New Orleans bull clique and the Wall street shorts. This report was also used with effect in the local market this morning, although 1t was emphati- cally denied by the leaders of the long side. Referring to the matter Frank B. Hayne said: That story from New York about 8 settlement is absolutely un- true. There has been no settlement, and there will be none." Soon after the open- ing it became apparent that the bears were loaded up for the scalps of the bulls. A prominent bear firm was apparently In charge of the raid. July selling orders were rather numerous; the bulls, how ever, took all that was offered. At the close, compared with last evenings prices. June had lost 27 points, July 37. August 12, September 24 and the other positions 8 points each.
 New Orleans, June 11.-Cotton futures steady. June. 12.S0, nominal July 13 bid; August, 12.84@12.S4 September, 10.99 all; October 967d9.6S; November 9.42d9.44; De- cember 9.42G9H; January s.43q9.45. New Orleans June 11--Cotton dull; sales 800; ordinary, 15-16; good ordinary, 10 H. 16; low midding, Il 9-16; middling, 12 T. IS; good middling, 12 15-16; middling fair, 13ss; receipts. f3; stocks, 72,151.
 Daily Statement.
 Galveston, June 1L-Firm; middling, 11%; sales, $; receipts, Il; stock, 11,6O4. Mobile, June Nominal; middling, He; receipts. no; stock 1888.
 Savannah, June 11.-Firm; middling, 11Ssc; sales, 25; receipts, 214; stock, 1O,4S2.
 Charleston, June 11.--Nominal; mid ding, 1hc; stock, 412.
 Wilmington, June 1i.-Nomnal mid ding 11Ac; receipts, |; stock. 421.
 Norfolk. June 11.--steady: middling, 12c; sales, 3; receipts, 122; stock. 1852.
 Baltimore, June 11.--Nominal; middling 12Ac; receipts. 122; Stock, 194s.
 Boston, June 11.-Quiet middling 1250; receipts, 334.
 Philadelphia. June 11.-ouiet; middlng. 12.50; receipts. 161S.
 St. Louis, June 11.-Firm middiing 11M; stock, 55s3
 Memphis, June 11.-Steady; middling F; receipts, 269: shipments, 531; sales, 300; stock, 7264
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool, Hides-Dry flint, 11Ac; dry salted. 9c: green. 61ac. Wool-Burry, unwashed, 8@15c; free un washed. 15c; tub washed. 2l5p24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
LOG .ilron Market.
Local Stocks ard Bonds.

Corrected by Caldwell Ward. Bankera a0l5 First Avenue. Telephone 7bs See Card.)
 Stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

All kinds of cuts Age-Herald a- graving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Cactus Compound

The blood. liver and dyspepsia bitters. Is positively guaranteed to increase your weight. Popular book coupon with every bottle. Jacobs Pharmacy. Agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Local Cotton Market.

(Corrected Daily by w. D. Nesbitt. Man.
 ager for lnman 6 Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

Gin, areti. June 11.-Hogs active, $45O@ GAS Cattle strong, S2.50d4.eO. Sheep strong, s2 25a4.25. Lambs easy, $4. 50Q7 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES. Leans and discounts. a. .$3. 3.563, ,239.1 Cyerdraft5. ... .... ..... 452.52 U. 8. bonds and premiums 373,0oO.O0 Other stocks and bonds.. 11,3oooo Bank building. .. ...... 51,o00o0
 CASH. In vault. 8 516.61g.G0 With banks. 1,271, ,623.90 With U. s.
 Treasurer .. 16,20O.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
|. c N-Norfh.

NO. 1. Fast Mall. cin... | s;25 a
 No. }. Decatur Accom-. .I1o.0o rr 'No. 3, Fast Mall, Gin. ... 3:20 D No. 9. to Montgomery ....... stout Mtn. Special.......I 5:5O pi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
'. ". O'Byrne, Wholesale Dealer

Condensed Report ComotroHer TheFIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Ala
 April 9fh, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
RAN INTO A DITCH.
Automobiles Had an Exciting Time
At Murray Thursday Night.

RED Devil" the big automobile
owned by Samuel Newhouse, was
steered into ditch Thursday night at
Murray as the only alternative to the
prevention Of collision with nearby
telegraph pole, The accident happened
Just as II. Irwin Alma ID. Kats, Mr..
Brown and Chauffer b. G. Fuller began
to return home from visit to the Muir
ray smelter. 1t was about s o'clock
and quite dark and the travellers were
speeding along at the rate Of perhaps
20 miles an hour when Mr.. Fuller no.
ticed team directly In front OF him.
He Immediately turned out and in do
ing so headed the machine straight for
telegraph pole. Instinctively the
chauffeur beheld the danger ahead and
barely had time to apply the brake and
adjust the steering gear when the pole
was reached, the big mac hlne missed II
by hairs breadth, and dashed into a
ditch which containd four feet of wa
ter. The impact threw all four OF the
occupants out, but only one, Mr.. Irwin,
reached the water. this gentleman es-
Gaping with severe wetting, The 9TH
ers were unhurt, though badly shak-
en- up, while the machine suffered a
broken front axle. A Murray car
pulled il out of the ditch, after which
1t was laid UP for repairs while the
gentlemen named returned to the city,
thanking Mr.. Fuller for the manner in
which he handled the big auto, which,
had II struck the pole, would undoubt
eddy have resulted dsastrously TO all
four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
United States Minister to Panama
Presents Them to Provisional
Government.
HIS RECEPTION ENTHUSIASTIC.
Met by Guard of Honor and by All the
Dignitaries of the New
Republic.

Panama, Dec. 25.--W. I. Buchanan,
United States minister to the republic
OF Panama, presented his credentials
to the provisional government today,
His reception was most enthusiastic
and was carried out in accordance with
Press dispatches of yesterday being
met at the palace by a guard Of honor
and by all the dlgnitares OF the new
republic now In Panama. In present.
ing his credentials Minister Buchanan
said:
II am deeply sensible OF the honor
conferred upon me by President Roose-
welt and profoundly grateful for the
opportunity l am afforded of meeting
your excellencies and the people OF
Panama and of studying the conditions
existing In and the possibilities of the
republic Of Panama.
The advent and future development
OF this new nation is the subject OF
Keen and kindly interest on the part
OF the people Of the United States, all
OF whom wish your eXcelencies, your
people, and your country that wide
progress and advancement which peace
and economy bring to all nations
II am charged by President Roose-
welt to express his fervent wish that
these benefits shall come to the repub-
lie OF Panama and that happiness and
contentment shall abide with your ex-
cellencies and your people"
Senior Jose August Arrange, president
Of the Junta, replied to Minister Blu
chanan's address. He said that the
Provisional government had received
with great satisfaction President
Rooseyelt's letter accreditlng Mr.. Blu
chanan as a special envoy to the re-
public of Panama. which was proof
Of the spirit of justice which animates
the great people Of the north, for whom
the people Of Panama have the best
wishes"
Senior Arrange said that the junta
considered the selection Of minister a
man Of Mr.. Buchanans attachments
to be good omen, and he believed the
new minister would succeed In binding
stu closer the ties of friendship which
now united the two republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
NJ. r. Tnrpey, 20 10 ! Shot, IL Easy
Winner OF Hollywood Handlcap.

Los Angeles, Dec. IA perfect day
and q good card attracted 100 people to
ASCOT park today and the majority OF
me number took away small sums OF the
odd-layers' cash as Christmas remem-
brances. The Hollywood handicap, the
chief feature OF the card, was an easy
WIN for NJ. f. Tarpey at Is TO 20 to /.
Iarpey ran poor race yesterday, and
the Judges called Trainer ]. Robinson into
the stand to make an explanation Rob-
inson gave excuses for the horses show
ing yesterday. but was warned that in
aud out running would not be tolerated
Eugenia Il was n red hot fayorte for
the second race and won with ease An
ME Robinson finished second but was
disqualified for fouling and placed last
guest Was placed second and Colonel
DOGGY third. Ocean Dream won her sec
ond race In two days, beating Bragg a
length The last race was a hot struggle
between Orsina and Fortunatus, which
finished first and second, respectively
The Summary:
First race, taree-quarters OF a mile.
selling-Llttle Margaret won Sir Chris
srime--1:i7.
Second race. fye-eighths OF mile SELL
ing-Eugena II won, Quest second
Colonel Bogey third. Time-iO2N
Third race three-quarters Of mile,
go feet short. Clawson course-Ocean
Dream won, Bragg second, Beautiful and
Best third. Time-1;1l.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, Hol-
lywood handlcap-M. +, Tarpey won Nj
trate second. Haliland third, Time
li9is.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards sell
third. Time-lIsS.
Sixth race. seven-eighths OF mile,
purse-Orsina won, Formnatus second.
Cloche Dor third. 1ime-l;3O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
RACES AT INGLEsIDE.
Christmas Handicap Was Captured by
Proper Worth S3,0IS.

San Fracisco Dec 25.--Proper, the ia
vorite, won the Christmas handicap at
lngleside today In the presence of one OF
the largest crowds OF the season Per-
rect weather prevailed and the track was
IN good shape. The handicap was some-
wnal marred by an accident at the start
winch resulted In Oarsman. the second
choice, being practically left Forest King
colllded with him, and Wonderly was con-
tent 10 gallop him after the field, as his
chances were ruined, Otherwise the sport
was very satisfactory and three fayorltes
were successful. Eonic and Falcon
Bridge made most of the running In the
handicap but Proper moved up In the
.stretch and won easily, with Falcon sec
ond Divina beat Claude the top weight
head for third money. The event mad
a value of N,54O, the winners share being
S,6l5. Summary;
First race, three-duarters mile selling
Lnrene won; Amasa second, Illiluon third
Time-ll5h.
Second race, eleven-s sixteenth mile
purse-Soutriere won, Effervescence sec
ond, Ora Rose third. Time-1.0S.
Inird race, three-quarters mile, selling
-Mountcbank won, Matt Hogan second
Aunt Polly third. Time-l:lis.
Fourth race, mile aud quarter, Christ
mas han9icap-Proper won, Falcon
Bridge second Divina third. Time--2.06
:. Fifth race, seven-eghths mile selling
SANITY won, Elpiloto second Louis Wae-
ner third. Time--l;2S.
sixth race, one mile, selling--Ada N
won, Heather Honey second, Someone's
third Time--la2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
MRS. HOAR DEAD.
Wife of the Massachusetts Senator
Dies Very Suddenly.

Washington, Dec. 24.--Ruth Miller
Hoar, wife Of Senator Hoar OF Massa-
chusetts. died suddenly tonight at her
home In Washington of angina pee
toris- Senator Hoar, the family ply
sician and Mrs Patterson, a friend,
were with her when she died. Mrs.
Hoar had been In poor health for some
time, but an Improvement In her con-
dition had been noted recently and her
sudden death caused great shock to
her family and friends.
The body will be taken to Worcester
tomorrow for burial. No funeral SER
vices will be held in this city. Mrs.
Hoar. prior TO her marriage, was Miss
Ruth A. Miller daughter Of a WELL
known New England family, and was
the senator's second wife.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Washington, Dec. 25.--Funeral SER
vices were held today over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Ruth Hoar, the wife Of
Senator Hoar OF Massachusetts,, at the
residence Of the senator in this city
The services were conducted by Rev.
U, s. q, Pierce of All Souls Unitarian
church, and were attended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Accompanied by the
senator the remains were this after
noon taken to Worcester, where the
interment Will take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
JOY IN COLON.
Over England's Recognition of
Panama.

Colon, Dec. 25,-Colon just now is in
state of joyful excitement following
upon the news that the British gov
eminent had recognized the republic of
Panama. This news which was con-
veyed early I'm the day by the British
consul at Panama to the junta, was
received here late last evening and Inn
mediately circulated, The foreign
population OF Colon is largely COM
posed OF natives of Great Britain and
the Britishers Joined the natives In
their jubilation.
Senior Porforio Melendez, the civil
and military governor OF Colon, right
ly Interpreting the feelings OF the COM
munity, gave permission to the inhabi-
tants to celebrate the event without re-
striction, and full advantage was taken
OF this permission.
At 8 o'clock list night Gov. Melendez,
accompanied by band and military
escort, together with great crowd OF
the Inhabitants, assembled In front of
the British consulate, where the band
played old English airs and the crowd
cheered most enthusiastically. A
torchlight procession was afterwards
formed. the crowd marching through
the streets singing God Save the
King" This sentiment, God Save
the King" is heard everywhere to-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Pay When Cured.

we cure you and then ask a REASONABLE
FEE when you are cured You can depend upon
our word Any bank In Utah viii endorse IL; thou.
sands OF patients have endorsed u.s. NOW WE
WANT TO CURE YoU-with the distinct under
standing that we VIII not demand FEE until we
you.
we cure all weaknesses In men,
we absolutely cure Varicocee or It don't cost you
penny Consultation and advice FREE by letter
or In person CALL OR WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
NOW UNDERSTAND THIS OFFER

- al patients beginning treatment with Ds Shores BEFORE
BY DR.
the Puoh salt Lake and vicinity that there PERMANENT and
free
wi b to
Utah. DS Shores PERSONALLY all
all
them
DO not delay but start treatment THE
sand
You can consult D Shores free for whether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
DIR. Jerome Anderson Dead.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Dr Jerome
Anderson, a prominent theosophlst,
has just died here. He was n native
OF Indiana, Sc years old. AT the time
OF his, death he was president OF the
San Francisco branch of the Theoso-
phical society and also president OF the
federation branches OF theosophical So
cleties OF the Pacific coast. He was
n well-lknown author of the faith. Two
OF the best known books are REIN
carnation" and "Karma or the Law OF
Cause and Effect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following IS volumes will be
added to the Public library Monday
morning, Dec. 2s, 1903:
MISCELLANEOUS
Anthony and others-History of wo-
man Suffrage, vols.
Austin--Flodden Field.
Barras--Memolrs. 4 vols.
Bolen-Getting a Living.
pawson-South American Republics.
Farnsworth--New System OF Addi-
ton.
Jerome-Tea Table Talk.
Observation-Disclosures OF Man.
Observation-Disclosures OF an Army
Nurse.
Nelson--Iistory OF Scandinavians in
the United States,
O'Hagan, tr.--Song OF Roland.
Pryor--Mother OF Washington.
Putnam-Old Salem.
Rlchards--New Propositions in
Speculative and Practical Philosophy.
pson--Presbyterians
Van Dyke--Little Rivers.
WhitiLg-Life Radiant
Whiton-Miracles and Supernatural
Religion.
FICTION.
Internationally Fihne.
BAREBACK Shilling.
Boyce-Forerunner.
Davis--Bar Sinister.
Doyle-Adventures of Gerard.
Jacobs--odd Craft.
James-Ambassado
Mitchell--Little Stories.
Pemberton-Dr Xavier
Smedley-April Princess.
White-The Forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

game played by the same teams last
Christmas, the Multnomah Athletic clubs
team and an eleven composed OF varsity
men and star alumni players Of the Uni
still In a football match on Multnomah
field today. The defensive work OF both
teams was so strong that the fierce line
playing OF both sides was unavallng.
Ihe game was characterized by the In
ability OF the backs of either team to
make end runs, and the constant unpro-
playing resorted to was equally unpro-
ductive OF consistent gains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
CARLISLE TEAM
BEAT CALIFORNIA.
Reliance Eleven Puzzled by Many
Tricky Plays Of Willy
Redskins
THE SCORE WAS % TO 0.
CAPTAIN Johnson Of Indians Was Tri.
umphautly Carried Of Field aud
Embraced by Women.

San Francisco, Dec. 25.--Superior team
work and an abundance Of tricky plays,
coupled with more thorough training,
gave the Carlisle Indian football team a
decisive Victory over the All-Callfornla
eleven this afternoon, at one OF the most
spectacular games ever played on the
coast The scored was % to 0, Ideal
weather conditions prevailed and the field
was in splendid condition for snappy
playing,
lived up to his reputation as being one
OF the greatest quarterbacks and foot
ball generals in the country, and the star
aggregation OF coast players was no
match for his well-driled men. The at
tendance was about 1900, less than. half
the number of spectators that usually
congregate for the annual match between
the teams OF the University OF California,
and stanford. The partnership was
conclusion Of the game the admiration
for the redskins grew so intense that
Captain Johnson was carried aloft on the
shoulders OF the strong, after several
women had become so enthusiastic as to
embrace him.
During the first few minutes of play
the Al-CalIfornas swept the Indians be-
fore them and for few mements II
looked as though the home team would
have walkover. But the ball moved 70
the CALIFORNIA; territory as soon as the
Indians resorted to trick plays, after hay
ing found that they could not successful
" buck the line OF team that weighed
twenty pounds heavier to the man.
Captain Johnson made the first touch-
down about the middle OF the first half.
but failed to kick goal The stiffness
Of the Indians puzzled the California men
greatly, and they were utterly unable to
ngure the generalship OF the redskins
captain. Between johnson ana Williams,
the Carlisle fullback the local men were
kept guessing,
During the second half the Carlisle
men resumed their shlfty tactics and
made hundreds OF yards on clever foot
ball. Johnson took the bali for most OF
the trick plays and kicked every goal In
the last half The California men rallied
near the close OF the game and spent
their force In fierce bucks against the
Carlisle line, This line OF action soon
tired the Californlans and they were UNI
able to score. although within fifteen
yards OF the Carlisle goal posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

orado have been presented 10 Acting
Governor Stoddard asking for the GUS
today of Stanley Ross alias Ross San
born, who Is now in jail at Tombstone.
Ross Is wanted FOR alleged partioipa-
ton In the outrage perpetrated at the
Sun and Moon mine In Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
WRESTLING CONTEST.
Charley Ross Agrees 10 Throw Garvin
Three Times In 80 MInues,

on the evening Of Dec. 81, at Prof. Eu-
gene Thompsons gymnasium, there will
be a wrestling match between Charley
Ross, the well known Utah wrestler and
knight OF the mat named Garvbin, who
nails from Vancouver In the articles OF
agreement, which have been signed by
both men. Ross agrees 10 throw his OPP
ponent three times In thirty minutes pin
rails to govern, There will be side bet
OF 800. No holds will be barred. As
1arvln Is q much larger man than Ross,
the latter has big pob on his hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Killed Father, Protected Mother

Joplin, Mo-. Dec. 25.--Bert Barron,
aged ~, shot and killed his father. Mat
II. Barron, miner, here today while
protecting his mother from assault. The
elder Barron was intoxicated. Young
Barron, who Is under arrest, says the
shooting was accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
"Ao trying to Get Rid OF Dandruf
Without Hsrpicide

-"tfNftth'
vash you ever see any one trying to
water? "i'"out soap UT
him? what would you say OF
ria ~ ~ every bit as foolish TO try to get
ness Dandruff and to prevent Bald :
n w,.SS feeding the germs which cause
inc ~ Nenthrarldes, Vaseline, Glycer-
ths nn, similar substances which form
ealIapd Iln1clpal ingredients Of most So
cansa Vro Herpiclde Is successful be-
germ ~ attacks and kills the parasitic
Il IL Thnlcn reeds on the hair roots.
scaln ns original and only genuine
sod by leading drugaIsts SEND mo IN
n,"nps for sample 10 The Iiernlcids 90
Drug Dept. " '"'e ~ e. = NJ 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Lives without Her Spleen.

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 25.--Alive and
healthy although without spleen is the
remarkable lot OF Miss Olive Smith of
Kinross Ia, who visited the University
OF Iowa hospital today and reported to
DR., William Jepson Of the chair OF sur
gerry. Months ago Or. Jepson removed
Miss Smiths spleen and the report will
be told TO the American Association Of
Surgeons In Denver next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Japan Buying Pig Lead.

London, Dec. 26,-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Sidney, N. s. W.,
cables that the Jananese government
has placed orders for large quantities
OF pig lead with New South Wales con-
Germs, and that thee presumption Ia
that this lead will be used fer tho
manufacture of bullets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Volunteer Fleet from Odessa

New York. Dec, ga volunteer feet
is on the way to Port Arthur from
odessa with over 1000 picked recruits
says Moscow dispatch to the Times
The transport also carried several
Black sea naval officers, party OF
fifty naval gunners, and engine room
artificers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
FOOTBALL AT PROVO.
Salt Lake Elks Beat Blacks and whites
by Score of 5 to 0.

At Provo yesterday afternoon there was
q football game between the Salt Lake
Elks team ad IL Blacks and Whites of
the Garden City, the result being a vic
tory for the home aggregation Early In
the first half the Salt Lake team made
It's touchdown and after that the Provo
bunch held them down and neither side
could score, Both sides put up a vigor-
oush GIT making tho game very inter-
estlng The teams lined UP as follows.