davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-20

Low-rate ten.day coach excursion
via Pennsylvania railroad, August
10, II. "a and 81. Rate, $1,000 from
Train leaves Martins
burg.at s 10, connecting with special
train from New York. arriving st Louis
rs .. IN. next day. m-s-St
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-20
CITY DIRECTORY.
PUBLrClIrBRARY

Open every day except Sunday from o.gu
a. m. 20 1870 a. M, and from o. m. IN
5, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. also in tue evening from 7:3o to
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, subiec
TO the rules to use the reading room a
books 10 the Library free OF charm
Rooms Southwest corner Public Souag
Miss HELES TABB, Librarian
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-20
MAY GET PLEHvE'S PLACE.
Count Ignatieff, Leader of Pan-Sla visit
Party, to Be Russia's Minis
ter of Interior.
LONDON (Eng and Special.

A special dispatch from ST. Petersburg
to the Agence Russo says Count Igna-
tieff will succeed the late M. Won Plehve
as minister to the interior.
Nicholas Paulovitch Ignatieff was
born at st. Petersburg In 1892 and en-
tered the guard when II years old. Later
he was appointed military attache to the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-20

We presume some Of them do for
some purpose. washing clothes for
instance. For toilet and bath really
elegant and refined people use prep
arations that render the skin soft and
smooth, most fastidious persons ia
voring Orris and Almond Neal. A
perfect soap substitute. For sale by
G %. Weaving q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
MISSION Of
THE PICTURE.
Paintings, Photographs, Engray-
: ingS, All Play Their Part in
Deligbting Humanity
WORLDS FAIR A GREAT FIELD.
$50 superb Photographic Rcproduc-
tons 10 the Forest City Expo.
sltiOn Art Portfolios.

Whether you go into the residence
of the multi-millionaire, or the home
Of the toier you viii find the walls
adorned with pictures; ranging from
costly productions Of master hands to
the colored supplement bestowed upon
lis readers by the Sunday newspaper.
People passing on the street lnyarl-
ably pause I'm front of the art store and
gaze admirlngly AT the pictures dis
played within The humanizlng edu-
cational and elevatlng influence OF
these pictures is, without doubt.
fully as great as the influence OF books.
We, therefore, consider ourselves
very fortunate IN having been able 10
furnish our readers with that lncom-
parable collection OF Photographic re-
productions, known as the Forest City
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios, and at a
price which places the series within
the reach Of all
There is nothing cheap about this
series except the price. The Views
are carefully selected from the large
number securd by the official photo
grapher Of the Exposition and they
are reproduced In the Portfolios In the
best possible style OF the engravers'
ana printers art Each view Is ac-
companied by n concise and compre-
henslye description, written by Walter
II. stevens, the Exposition Secretary.
making the series doubly official.
The regular price Is % cents Tor
each portfolio. but our readers can
obtain them al the nominal price Of 10
cents. TO cover the cost OF handling
wrapping addressing and mailing
Thousands are taking advantage OF
the opportunity and are securing each
portfolio az issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
OGDEN vs. SALT LAKE,
High school Football Teams Of Two
Cities WIN Clash saturday.

rhe battle Of the year for the state
Championship In the High School class
viii be fought between the football teams
" The Ogden and Salt Lake High Schools
AZ Walkers field Saturday, The two
schools are old rivals and the contest will
he bitter one both IN the line and among
me rooters, for both sides are determined
% carry away the favor Of the tickle vie
ny bird
The record Of the Ogden team for this
year gives no Idea OF what can be eX-
fecied, as they have met no teams on
t0untered by the Salt Lake aggregation
since the game with All Halows Satur-
diy Coach Callahan has been working
hud with the High School back field. and
( ptedlng Ii up In driving It's way into
ilne openings Dunn the new halfback Is
WNng himself the right material. and
Nll give a better account Of himself than
ne dId IN lhe last gabe. Judson, Richard
son Groesbeck, Crtchlow and Harris can
OH pc counted on to put w first class ball.
hld. VIII make the ogden aggregation
WY hard 70 ind It's way past the Salt
,Aler this game the High School meets
t9e collegiate Institute team on the 5th
y November All Hallows on the 18TH the
oasi side High School on the 18TH. and
ggsleh again, for return game on.
inahnksglYlng day. The High School look
w we outcome to be a decision that thev
arc champions both " the city and state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
At EsQUIMALT

Victoria b. O.. OCT 26-Thero is a
rumor among naval officers at EsquI-
malt tonight that Great Britain has
given Russia 10 hours 10 make an rcpa-
ration for the trawIer outrage The
rumor is said 20 have come In private
cablcgrams from London
The report that the Canadian PaCi-,
steamship Empress OF Japan had
been ordered To proceed no further than
Yokohama this trip and that AN her
Hongkong freight had been disembark-
ed again az Vancouver has caused cou-
siderable excitement in navy circles
The siX-inch guns and ammunition
Tor the Empress when used as auxiliary
cruiser are stored at the EsQuImalt
maynard, ready nc an hours notice
10 be- mounted aboard Each deck NJ the
Empress has four emplacements on
the broadside for siX-inCh guns, the
emplacements consisting Of specially
strengthened sponsors Naval officers
said that they would not be surprised
to see the Empress Of Japan ordered
to Esqumalt naval dock at once to
have her guns mounted and ammuni-
ton put aboard.
IL is now considered probable that
II NJ s. Grafton's projected cruise to
Honolulu, leaving Friday will be cam
celed The naval officials are On con.
stant communication with London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

IT, Burt Of San Francisco was chosen "a
member " The board OF arbitration.
The dispute 10 relation 90 Player Roach
between the Butte, Mont and Portland.
Or clubs. which Us bone Of contention
between the minor league association and
me major leagues, WAS referred To the
national board " arbitration and they
VIII meet the national commission at Cln-
DlnnNu Monday Jan 3
several minor committees were APP.
pointed, and a committee ON revision OF
me constitution was appointed with W.
u. Lucas of Spokane a member This
committee went into session this after
noon
I'm the evening the delegates. as well as
many other veteran baseball players and
managers wcro the guests VI President
PoWrs lt "A banquet in the Victoria hotel.
About 10 were present
President Powers presided He told Of
mo present prosperity and solIdout yof
ihe National association. and declared
mat n was really moro national in its
scope Than either of the sO.cOlIed major
tongues. As TO the recent rumors OF I'M.
pending war between the two big leagues.
which might Involve the National assoc
citation. ho declared that he believed that
such @ threatened clash would be pre-.
vented and that action which will smooth
over present troubles VIII be taken ut
thC coming meeting ~ the governing
bodies
President Burt OF the Pacific Coast
league also spoke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
OF UNTOLD VALUE
The Information Contained in this
Citizens Statement Is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty. the strong can
afford To toss this paper Ia one side im-
patiently when they read the following,
hut amy sufferer iu Salt Lake CITY who
has suffered hours NJ torture caused by
kidney complaint viii stand IN his own
light II he does not follow the valuable
advice offered here
Mrs. Thomas Lambert, of 33S r. Sixth
South. Thomas Lambert clerk, says
The pain in my buck generally very
persistent was located just over the
Kidneys When I attempted TO DO any
llitmg or stoouiug sharp twiuges shot
through me and I'm getting mp ! often
had IN observe the greatest care unless
] wished To- incur cXcuClHtlng pangs
This continued I'm spite OF my use Of
medicine until ! was willing To try al-
nest anything Ever on the outlook Toy
something which might help, | hap.
pcned to see 0u advertisement about
Dodu's Kidney Pills and went To the
u. j, Hin Drug cos store for % box
If tho first one had not brought marked
bUcht ! never would have bought
second, and II the second had not fur.
Their helped J never would have bought
% third and II the treatment had not
decidedly proved Ia me that Doan's
Kidney Pills net ps represented ! would
be- the last resident of Salt Lake city
TO publicly endorse the preparation
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents
Forter- Nilhum CO., Buffalo y. y, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name DOan's-3nd
take mo- substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
Uitb Wind Shield He Paced a
Mile in I Minute 50
Seconds.
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY RUNNER.
,.,,o. Animal Travelled the Fastest
MI, Ever Made by a Horse in
Harness 20 10 Splendid Shape

.,,. Tom. OCT 9-With a pace
.rr,irp a wind shield In trontond
u', ..,,n,oied by runner at the sac Doh
a l.,,s 1Jyep by Jersey paced the fasics'
l NV" ,be trotting park today over made
m'' w.. I'm harness. clrcling the track
by - .,n,. and '5 seconds fiat The
Ut N r,rord. li5i, was made By Dan
i n', In 1902 The son Of Joe Patcnen
I, ,,n,.5 Mo- In splendid shape and after
Na ,,,r, once Jersey plodded forward
Wb eIock.lIko precision the brown
,..,. sspped around the trst turn ana
n''s o,,d,r I'm .@ Turning down mo
20 Nv,.gtgB Scott hudson, VINO grove tho
tayh et,r Mad 90 urge his morse lot
W.. 1911 patch WAS GROWING Nun
NT4itvr fociug marvel turiy We" TO lun
..ig In .5il5. and when inc Uli'c M'9 NV.
.o''peed a great chetr caul. l'vui '' ,.s'
h0uh. the three.quarter poie lht
ps..E hoard showed 1851 When tnb
vul.i9 ,nrer missed the Judges stand ~
WgNw, cheer after cheer greeted lhN
Nv. ,rs,.,nrc. and Hcrsey was almost car
W. V,r"ts his sulky ON his return To lhu
gl M wind shield used was thu
M..D 5bHt employed when Lou DILLON
tAu, mile in itsig IT consisted OF %
ugu'oos tnrae about four feet square at
m,,gbej 70 he gulky Of the running pace"
maker
MAJOR DELMAR IN EVIDENCE.
,,o,bor sensational Performance was
AZ, W. Major Delmar ". Il. Smathers
,go,,ihe champion when he lrolted a mile
,,s hIeb wheel sulky IN 200 nat II was
,ne6uncod by the Judges before we lrlai
b,t me Wky was Dun'ball.Dehrlhs anu
weighed hny-four ana a nal pVuilus, ~
,s.s siso explained that the vehicle was
Ht,be came pattern as that used by Maud
y ,r tsr memorable Sight against time IN
Isl vhen she trotted a mile IN z:hA
W,ior Delmar was driven by Alta Nc
n"ns6 ~ went 10 the quarter In BOG
,ss baN I'm l011t and the ihree'quariefs
IN 1884 the milo ln 2V''
rbe davis sport was married by an un.
t,,,Unste accident Edward Gecrs the
',,eran driver and trainer was airing
i,ymakor. a local trotter and on turning
ma me stretch at fast clip collded
MN One on several track wagons ON the
ground his sulky was Tilted high IN we
s'r and Geers was thrown heavily to the
e,o,nd when assistance reached him
4 rss found he had sustained severe in
mrIes one ieg being broken and the other
bs5ly Injured Gcers was taken 10 hos
Snf where tonight IT, is rumored he Is
testing easy. His injuries are regarded as
Vrl0ls
Summary,
5a Mace. $1,000. two In three-Funston
eoo iwo straight heats In 2l3ia, 2:liiq
Emil % and Finch also started.
2Jl trot. 1900. two IN three-Nanzand
Won two straight heats In 2:l0ig 2:09A
Mainland, Euxenite, The Questor and In.
,adtr also started,
az 5trot yl0OO. two In three-Tom AK
worthy won two straight heats I'm 2Ogia
liN, Maud Maxine. Miss jeanette Oak
Blossom Getaway Baby Ford and ode
g also started
Major Delmar 10 beat 2.0SA, 10 high
slIky Time by quarters. .3O4. l.O2A
.I4. gN
Dan Patch to beat 2.OOA pacing Time
by quarters 10 jts 1881 1856,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
A POSSIBILITY,
' s<eonss Fact and Please, MAJ,
People, ''

,,. a. R Lewis, NJ. D. in y ,o,o,,.
Journal az IIo uC,1mns Of the American
It's detSr,a'rrsea.iiIlh's says concerning hair,
o, worrrs,,,v,,.a .uon is a constant source
had ps sph' 10 humanity, consequently
iake' S e'pie are readily deceived ny
a hair n,, ~ ,leslorstlyes, The wish ma,
fa,he, J, pn'sParatlon will mi the bui' ~
Do 40 ,ne fancy that it is likely ~
N.wb,,A rare case in point is re-, 70 70
do.s 'sn Herpiclde. which on, 80 ~,
bts M. ~. NE blu II DESTROYS nv no, ,n.
Vent. s A. attacks the hair roof ana pS a,a
ress = 'ssnduft, failing hair ana oiu h pc
!ec. In stsn,n w leading druggists Send
ede 60 na, lIr sample TO Tho Herpl-
co. Special Agents. o. - NJ a. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
AGGIES LOSE ANOTHER.
Champions Play In Anything but Cham
plonshlp Form With Corvallis.

Corvallis. or, oct. 26-rhe oregon Ag.
rlculural College eleven defeated the Utah
Agricultural College team at football here
this afternoon by score Of q 10 0. The
score is identical with that made against
Utah at Seattle by the University OF
Washington last Saturday. The halves I'm
this afternoons game were twenty-five
and fifteen minutes respectively
oregon received the ball on the lirst
kCk-off and without break rushed IL
through for touchdown In less than
three minutes Of play The score IN the
first hall was a. and II points more were
added I'm the second half Oregon WAS
held but twice for downs, while umn
made vardage hut three times The total
yardage was utah %. Oregon i2l Tho
Utah men We're guests at reception Civ
en- I'm their honor tonight They viii re-
main here until Friday when they leave
for Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27


she wanted. There need be- no apprchcn-
sion.
,...,..... ......... ,.....
h'N''N Fi'ANH WANIA "Nl"
Iondou. oct 81 Tho tonc of com.
usatlvo moderation and calmncss nith-
lrto shown bv tho prpgl off London ls
observed 10 be- Welding 10 one Of AM ONT.
spokcu bollico,e nature THE Daily Mail
aditorallv spaaIys of war threatening
and gives ll srlra headlines. "Uluma-
wm 10 LussI1 ExuIrtg TbIs Afternoon"
Without poIue to theso lengths. nearly
an the papcrs ar, discussing thc possI.
hluy of Var should tha war PARTY Bon
"a p.tsrsb,r. h. .Ybl. to 0,H,sur, thc
omp.ror and go,,rpnont into , deter
minatIon to Shield the officers of th,
Baltic squadron.
Tho unofficial exclamation of Admiral
Roipstvourky teIcgraubpd from NIgo ls
surnuilzol la mo Norung Pos. and
other papers uq apparentv that of a
mDatir whose continuance bon IA p0sItIon
of rcspousibilIIy W "a mpu,lrr tn .ycry
vessel that nayic,tas thr seas.
Thr Daily relograph. representing the
government view. savg. wrhsro Is mo-
doubt vbatcyr. of ihe Governments s..
robustness No regpousibIr minister
would order n Acct athvar fine plth of
vessels of foreign povp. BY, Without rcc-
ogui2ng thc responsibility of such
grave stpp Vet this ls vhat mis- ma
iesty's Government has done with uq
ewes wide omen
An omglIv baIHrogo iorr character.
lies Tine British rorrceuUndpute' dis.
t.Yt.l.g F..,., o. p.t....t.,.... ..t...l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

You needn't keep distressed after
eating nor belchlng, nor experiencing
nausea between meals,
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and YOU certainly
shouldn't
Hoods SarsaparIlIa cures dyspepsia
ii strengthens and tones the stomach.
perfects digestion creates a normal
appetite, and builds up the whole sys-
TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
NEwKIRK TRAVELS FAST.
Handicap Race with bert Fuller WIN
Take Place Saturday Afternoon,

Jed Newkirk and his ap9 automobile.
gave an exhibition at Agricultural park
yesterday afternoon The daring driver
raced his big auto around the track for
five miles. the fastest mile being made in
l.lS The judges aid not take the time
for the five miles
owing 10 the fact that Bert Fuller met
with an accident on his way 10 the
grounds. the handicap race between him
and Newklrk did not take place and was
postponed uutil Saturday afternoon Full
WAS unable 10 race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
FOOTBALL GAME YESTERDAY.
University "prens' Proved to he Too
Much for ugh school boys

The university "prcps' football team
defeated the East side High School oley-
en- yesterday afternoon. the score being
n 10 D. Tho contest was "a determined
one, and the High School team put mp a
hard fight but was unable 10 score
against Inc east benchers I'm the first half
they made many desperate plungcs
through the "preps' line and carried the
h0ghlde 90 within nve yards Of the
line whore the latter made q determined
stand and the BAH went over on downs.
The teams lined up az follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
Presidential Election will make no
Chance,

No matter which candidate is elected
FoiCys Honey and Tar will remain III.
peoples fayorite remedy for coughs. colds
and inclpient consumption II cures cold
quickly aud prevents pneumonia A, j
Nusb3um Batesvlle Ind writes. 81 SUI.
fercd for three months with a severe cold
A druggists prepared me some medicine,
and a physician prescribed Tor me. yet /
did not Improve then tried Foley
Honey and Tar ard eight doses cured
me- Sold by f j. HIll Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
BIG BASEBALL MEETING.
President Lucas Appointed rs Member Of
The Revision Committee.

New York oct 9i--Thc convention Of
the National Association Of Professional
Baseball leagues was resumed today AZ
the Victoria hotel y. r. Powers, pres-
dent Of the Western Baseball league was
reelected president Of tho association.
and J " farreli Of Auburn N. y. was
reelected secretary and treasurer Eugene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
TEAM LEAVES FOR DENVER,
Varsity Football Eleven Prepared I
Meet Colorado Aggregation.

For the past week Coach Maddox has
been instilling the advanced doctrines OF
football gospel into his sturdy varsity
men, and today leaves with them for Col.
orado 10 do battle with the University Of
Denver team, out OF whom he expects to
WallOp q good sized victory.
MaddOCks creed In tackling rs Grab
'em by the shocstrlngs, boys and II
threatens 20 become a slogan with a
fixed place In University tradition He has
had them hard at work on the tackllng
dummy and at signal practise to prevent
any opportunity TO lose the victory on
account Of failure 70 hold man or on
account Of fumbling In mixed signals.
These two detects were the weakest spots
In the TEEN developed In the Montana
Fifteen men Of the varsity squad go
with Maddox and three men from the
side lines. They are. Manager Riser, who
will look out for the bills and gate re-
celpts, and President Brown and Fuzzy
Moore, Of the student body, who VIII rep
resent the yelling section Of the bleach
crs
The varsity men who go are: Captain
al. While Wade has not been playing In
position Of quarterback, and field genet-
al. While had has not been playing IN
his best form tbs season. he Is an Ell
fectlye man In the place, and Will no
QUNOl XIV "a khhN hiNNNNA VI lliir'N WI
the Denver gridirOn, BennlOn VIII play
fullback. and I'm case the game turns IN
TO a Kicking match, he will be the only
man In the lineup who can boot the ball
for any distance. 4 misfortune TO him on
the field would result disastrOusy, az
there Is no substitute Of even passable
ability 20 take his place Four halfbacks
go: Brown, Pitt. Forbes and Scranton. II
Is hard 10 say who Is best Of these men,
although II Is safe TO say that Brown
will 10 IN at the beginning Of the game
and stay I'm I'm the whistle blows. In the
line are Robbins. at center; Fleishman,
Carlson and Barton guards Peterson and
Hope, tackles, and Russell and Anderson,
ends
The game will be played Saturday and
In case Of victory the team Will be well
coined home with the biggest football
demonstration ever seen In the state,
Main street will be taken possession Of.
for a time and q general big time kicked
ttn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Here is a list Of the pennant winning
teams In the various baseball leagues
throughout the United States: National
league, New York; American league. Bos.
ton. American association st. Paul,
MINI. Eastern league, Buffalo, n. T.;
Southern league, Memphis Tenn. West.
ern league Omaha, Neb.; Cotton states
league. Pine Bluft, Ark; South Atlantic
Corsicana New York league, Syracuse
n Y. Connecticut league, New Haven
Conn; New England league, Haverhill
Mass South Texas league, Galveston
Tex, Delta league, Clarksdale, Miss;
Northern league, Duluth, MINI. Hudson
River league, Poughkeepse n. Y; Mis-.
souri, Valley league, lola; Pacific National
league. Boise, Iowa league Ottumwa
Central league, Fort Wayne; Three
league. Springfield, X. J. 7. league Pad
ucah, Ky; Tr-State league Penn Park
Pa; Tennessee Alamaba league, Knox.
Vile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
BowLERs BOWL AGAIN.
independents Defeated the Railroads In
Closely Contested Game.
STANDING OF TEAMS

ths ne Independents and Railroads were
ny ..g4n.esung teams at the league bowl.
~ aeJ last evening, and after A hard
vs,3st,e 'he former managed To get away
r,atg, sH' aonors, but with a very narrow
s1ms Each team won a game and then
NJ 49, W. ueclalne one. each man doing
IB5 s Usss 40 20 win the necessary points ma
IN, ii'o XIV nually won the game but
y" V'y TWO points, The score follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

G. w. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas, says:
This daughter had chills and fever for
three years; NO could not find anything
that would help her TN he used Herbine
and cannot say too much for IT," Oc. Sold
by a. C. Nj. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Prof + S Lewis expects a large crowd
on hand tomorrow evening to witness the
amateur athletic entertainment to be Civ
en- at the gym ON East Temple street
This will be the FIRST Of the kind given by
the Utah Social and Athletic club, but
the program will no doubt be highly inter-
esting The fencing contest between Price
and Kelly is sure to be a determined one,
and the buots with the gloves viii be spir.
tied affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Emo. 10 SS, Evans lS2.3: Howe 1914
~ 1'5i Davis, lH2.S; spltz l5 ju "a I'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Portland, or, oct E.-Crack shots
from every portion Of oregon have con-
gregated here 10 compete In the annual
revolver pistol and carblne competition
Of the Oregon national guard which be-
gins today Elghty-fve men representing
II different teams will contest az the
shoot which will probably not be COM
Cudod until Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For County Commissioner For Long
Term, William j. Horne, OF Granger For
Short Term stephen Hays u salt Lake.
For County Clerk-Albert J. Scare, OF
Salt Lake.
For Count, Recordor-Orson F. RumeL
Of SAT- Lake
For County Assoasor--Blwey y. Quinn,
OF salt Lake
For County Attorney Henry O. Lund
OF SAIL Lake
For County Shcud-Arthur T. Cum.
mings Of Sugar Ward.
San Lake.
For County Surycyor-A H. Rock, Of
Bingham Junction.
For County Auditor-G g. Blakcly.
County supt u schooIs-james r. Moss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
INDEPENDENTS.
RAILROADS.

S Vss ~ sis 0l-2l7 a p 10 40
IsIygafpes - Whitney. 1884. NelsoS %
lam, Ia FrrsC,s' ll2 Martin, li6 "a, MI.