davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
BACK FROM OLD WORLD.
Or. A. S. Bower Returns From an
Extended Trip.

DR.. A. 5. Bower. who left for Europe
three months ago accompanied by Mrs.
Bower and his two sons. Albert and
Willie. returned to Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Bower remains with
the boys in Germany in order to start
them fairly on their residence in the
Fatherland for a few years 10 come.
While there they will continue with
their studies.
Before leaving his family DR.. Bower
with them made a thorough tour of
Europe. On the way TO the old coun-
try stop Of a week was made at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, SO;
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, 6.

once more October brings the sturdy
college giants on the gridirOn and with
them come the college girls dressed in
the new creations of fall fashions car
rying the coicrs Of their Alma Matters
and glittering silk pennants of their
class. Cummings field bore all this
splendor yesterday afternoon, but later
the checkered campus revealed the
marks OF struggle in which the sons
Of Utah suffered a defeat before the
charging line and backield of the
Boulder eleven.
Thirty three TO six was the final score
and as they crossed and recrossed the
goal of the Utah team the enthusiasm
dampened. When victory beckoned to
the losing team the yelling, surging
mob cheered and sang their college ode
TO victory but all was in vain. How
ever, Colorado had her supporters, but
she acquired them during the game and
although decidedly in the minority,
they made themselves known as the
boys from the neighboring state plowed
their way through the opposing line.
Society Sees the Game.
The 1,20O persons who witnessed Tie
game were nearly all in sympathy with
the home team, but they all were aware
of the brilliant plays executed by the
visitors and applauded them heartily.
They realized they were here all alone
and the true sportsmanlike manner in
which they were treated was appreci
ated by the Boulder team. The crowd
was not all college girls or college boys.
q great many were prominent people Of
the city who turned out in fashionable
runabouts and automobiles. The
grounds were we'll policed and even the
delightful day added to the merry ring
of the college songs. The field was
somewhat dusty, which at times OBJ
Ecured The mass of players piled in
heap, but outside Of this nothing more
could have been asked for.
1t was not the lack of courage nor
lack of effort that lost the game for
Utah, for every man worked his best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
narrowing Tale of the Way Colorado
Put it Over Utah.


The game opened at o'clock and
Wade won the toss, taking the north
goal and receiving the kick. Galley
kicked 40 yards to BenniOn, who car
ried it back fifteen yards. Scranton
Went through quick opening for four
Yards. In the following two downs
nothing was gained. and Bennion
punted out of bounds. Colorado got
the ball on the thirty-yard line and
started down the field Galley went
through for five yards, Roberts made
five more and Johnson two yards. The
next play Boulder was penalized for
five yards for off side playing. and
from the twenty-yard line Galley put d
place kick exactly over the goal post
Just eight minutes after play com
mcnced. Score: Boulder. 4: Utah. 0.
Bennion for Utah kicked to the five
yard line and Roberts carried il back
for twenty yards. Here the steady
march started down the field. and yard
after yard was covered by series of
line plunges and short end runs by
Galley, Roberts and Johnson. Russell
and Peterson broke up several plavs IN
great style, while Bennion and Rop-
bins did some clever work in the center
of the line. Roberts was penaliZed for
five yards on an Offside play. and the
Utah boys fought hard. The ball was
tnaliy advanced to their five yard line
and here they made a brace. Two
downs Melted Colorado nothing. and on
the third Pitt got the BAH on a tumble
and made his star run across the field
Tor touchdown. BenniOu kicked goal
Score: Utah, 6; Boulder, f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
$50 FOR WOOD.

We collected this amount last week
for a. O. Wood the grocer. Claim four
years old. Man had gone 70 Idako.
Merchants Protective Association.
Scientific collectors of Bad Debts,
Francis G. Luke, General Manager.
Some people don't like US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
PROMPT PAYMENT

st. Louis. Mo. Oct Another semi
monthly payment of $500 600 on the s4.-
100000 government loan was made to-
day by the management of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition. The total
amount paid up to date is $34OS, 149
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
$500 FOR PLUMBER.

We collected this amount for
plumber last week. Claim was twelve
years old. Merchants Protective As
ISOLATION. Scientific Collectors Of Bad
Debts. FRANCIS G.. LUKE,
General Manager.
Top floor Commercial block. Some
people don't like US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
FREE COLLECTIONS

Ard rating books TO members of the
association. We publish rating books
for Utak idaho and the Hawaiian Is
lands. Twenty Eight associate offices.
Merchants Protective Association, Sci
enfiiic collectors OF bad debts. Top
door Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Miss Emma Ramsey announces the
opening of her vocal studio, 433 Con-
sitution Bldg, where she is prepared
to teach all branches Of local art.
Voices tested free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

At Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle Indians, Al;
Gettysburg, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. "a;
Virginia, 0.
At Lincoln, Neb-University OF Ne
braska, Sc; Grinnell college, 0.
At West Point, n. Y.-Cadets, y; Tufts
college, 0.
AT New Haven-Yale, A; Trinity, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
UTAH CHAMPIONS
BITE THE DUST
University of Colorado Wins
Football Game.
FINAL SCORE Is 80 TO 6
LOCALS WEAK IN TEAM WORK
At SEASONS OPENING.

u had daughter, would dress her up
in green.
And send her out to Utah to coach the
football team
If had son. sir. tell you what he'd
do
He'd played like HI for Boulder, as his
daddy used to do.
CFhus sang Boulder)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Walking Record Broken.

London, Oct. 1.-At the Crystal Pal
ace today f. b. Thompson broke the
worlds amateur record by walking %
miles in Z hours. 81 minutes and IS
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

and rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis G.. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
ciaI Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
30 FOR WOOD.

We collected this amount last week
for a. .. Wood the grocer. Claim four
years old. Man had gone to Idaho.
Merchants Protective Association,
Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts,
Francis c.. Luke, General Manager.
Some people don't like US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

DR. z. NJ. Keysor s method OF filing
teeth is painless. I62 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 11s0 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

ana that IS all that can be asked It
was the systematic team work of the
Boulder boys where eleven men worked
as one against eleven men who worked
individually. The Boulder team is prob
ably as good now as il will ever be
during the season, but this cannot be
said OF the varsity team. But three
weeks ago Coach Joseph Maddox
gathered the boys around the training
table and commenced to teach them
Hosts famous method of play. With
the exception of five men. all were
green in the game and wonderful pro-
gress has been made. They showed
their fighting spirit when on three diff
ferent occasions they stalled off the
slow forging procession of the BOul-
der team on the five yard line. holding
Them for downs once and getting the
ball twice on fumbles. The aggressive
ness of the team showed up much bet
ter than their defensive work and some
of the old men failed to get in the
game. The line is the weak part of the
team and the backs had no chance to
show their line-bucldng ability.
The Colorado boys averaged at least
ten pounds 10 the man heavier than
The varsity players and as a result
they were swept off their feet.
Utah Scores on a Fluke.
The score shows relative strength of
the teams, but Utah's only touchdown
was fluke and IS a thing which oft
times happens. Pitt grabbed the ball
on tumble made by Johnson and by
clever straight arning he piloted his
way through the team into the open
field From the five-yard line he broke
away when a touchdown seemed almost
certain FOR the Boulder team and with
dash planted it safely behind the
Colorado goal after making a 1O5- yard
yum Colorado had made a goal frOm
tie field a few minutes before and at
this time things looked bright for Utah
Cheers OF enthusiasm rose in waves
from every side Of the field but their
hopes fell again as the march pro-
ceeded into the Utah teams territory.
At every Kickoff the Colorado team
carried the ball into their opponents
field, and but three times during the
Game did Utah make down. They re-
sorted 10 punting, but Bennions leg
was bad and at every try he kicked
o9f Of bounds. For Utah, Russell, Pitt.
Peterson and Bennion played a great
game on the defense and many a play
they broke up single-handed. Later
- fhc game Miner was substituted for
N though green. made good showing.
Two wen OIucAtu-
f,fah Vas peDalized twice and Colo
fady three times for offside playing.
1866 once during the game was there
49, siugRing and Hope for Utah and
i5figsse u Boulder were both ruled OFF
81 ftcferef a. y. Jed. Brusse planted
q EN- one on Hopes nose but with
tsf4 punch be opened up a cut over
80 iso1l9fr boys eye. Here il ended
efs8 thfy we're ordered off the field.
SID beff was never any indication of
fe4sn play
EoW Came Was Won.
fhe sfery ~ bow Boulder won the
game a nOf hard 10 tell. II was one
Steady naFcb from one end Of the field
~ az other. ard during the twenty
fy1-ulnufe halves they crossed the
ea 6te f4es. kicked four goals and
eet kek from Inc field Roberts.
teltp aHa Galley Bllo played in the
fers frie arried he bail most Of the
fIHt 4be euqe Rfre fnH but twice OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Royal Bread won Its popularity on
merit. All grocers sell IL. None gen.
uine without our label with the crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Boulder rake the Lad.

Utah put the ball in play on the
twenty-yard line and Russell got
around the end for ten yards. Scranton
got one yard and the next two downs
gained nothing. Bennion again punted
and they realized about twenty-five
yards. The ball was put into play near
the middle Of the field and the Boulder
backs commenced plugging the line.
Hope and Busse started free-for-a
and they were ordered off the field.
Roberts tore around the right end for
twenty-five yards, followed by john
son and Galley, who made five yards
each. Robbins butted his 200 pounds
through the line. causing two fumbles
in succession. Roberts plunged through
tackle for ten yards and a couple more
bucks put the BAH on Utah's fve-yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Roberts. went through the left tackle
for a good gain and the next down
carried it across the line Galley kicked
goal. Score: Boulder, -; Utah. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
OGDEN AND RETURN, St.OO,

Via D. & R. g., Sunday, Oct. 2.
A popular low-rate excursion under
the auspices OF Mr.. T. w. Matthews.
Special train leaves Salt Lake 10 a. m.
Returning. leaves Ogden 10 p. m. Can
dy distributed free on train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
DIAMOND coal.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company,
So West Second South. Tel. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Modern Plumbin

Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George G. Doyle q
Co.. I'll State street. Phone 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Honest Plnnhers

/ NJ. Higley e. Co. 100 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

line Two downs gained nothing for
Boulder. Bennion and Settle downed
the man before they reached the line.
and on the next down the ball went TO
Utah This Is the only time during
the game either team was held for
downs. Bennien repeated the perform
anee Of kicking the ball out Of bounds
at the twenty -iive-yard line. The ball
was gradually brought back and Galley
carried it over from the three-yard
line. Galley kicked goal. Score: Colo
RADIO, 10: Utah 6. Time-4:00.
Scored in a Minute.
Bennion kicked a goal from the cen
ter of the field and Galley run it back
fifty yards One more down was ali
that was necessary and Johnson in a
1un around left end planted the bail
behind the goal post. one minute was
consumed IN making the touchdown.
Score: Boulder. Is: Utah, s.
Galley kicked to Bennion. who FUN
bled. and Scranton carried It back five
yards. Time was called for the first
half
Locals Fought Well.
The second halls oscncd with the bali
in play on Boulders twenty-five yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.
Rad TENANTS EVICTED

Miss Rossburg. Unity hall. 40 Sec
ond East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Scored in a Minute.


The second halls OPENED with the bali
in play on Bouldcr's twenty-five yard
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
PIANOS AT
COST
Must be Closed
Out
STOCK OF PIANOS AT THE GRACE
TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE.
NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE
REFUSED.
EASY TERMS.
.
STOCK OF PIANOS ARE OF THE
STANDARD MAKES.
EASY TERMS.
STOCK OF PIANOS ARE OF THE
STANDARD MAKES.
90 NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

The Denver Music company has de
clded to close out their stock of pi
amos at the store Of the Grace Tea &
Coffee house on Main street
Mr.. G. w Thompson. who is the
manager of the piano department. is
here for that purpose
Commencing on Saturday morning
May 7th, he will open the sale to the
public at prices never before quoted
Tor high grade pianos
He has orders to close out this
stock OF pianos regardless of cost OF
terms before Leaving The city
No better pianos are manufactured
than the world renowned Knabe pi
amos, Kroeger pianos and Kingsbury
pianos. which are used by the most
noted musicians of the country.
All can be found in this stock of pi
amos
Every piano is guaranteed by the
factory and the Denver Music com
pany
Following are the prices in Denver
rs well as the low prices which this
stock Of pianos viii be closed out al
during this sale:
one Knabe Piano-Denver price
$3.50; Sale price. s435.
One Kroeger Plano-Denver price
sass: Sale Price. $275
one Klngsbury Piano Denver
price, 1915; Sale price, $225.
One Kingsbury Plano-Denvei
price, 1925; Sale price. s2i5.
One Merrill Piano-Denyer price
$3.50; Sale price s275
One Royal Piano-Denyer price
$3.50; Sale price. slS5
One Royal Piano--Denver price
s325 Sale price. SLAP.
From $40 20 $50 cash payment down
balance $40 per month
Remember Saturday morning, Mag
7th sale begins.
DENVER MUSIC co.
Per G. w. Thompson. NIss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC AND
OTHER NEWS ITEMS

A Denver man named W S Henry
Is suing IN old friend because he
Henry procured for Charles Parsons
his friend a wife Parsons was a mil
llonaire and so Henry wants com
mission of $1,000 The lady in the case
was Miss Julia King before her mar
rlage.
Lewis Peters, a sheep herder near
Laramie. Wyo.. has been found dead
with bullet in his head. 1t is said
to be suicide
Al benefit given in Boston for
John l.. Sullivan, he was cheered by
1000 people, when according to dis
patches, he broke down and wept.
The first installmen of the 10000 :
900 due Panama. amounting to 81 000.- :
600. 900 has been paid by the United
States to J. Pierpont Morgan. agent
for the Panama government.
Some OF the more important sub
jects to be discussed at the Methodist
conference al Los Angeles are, What
Can The Church Do on the Labor Ques-
tom" What Action Can the Church
Take to Solve the Race Question:"
Shall Worldly Pleasures, Such as
Dancing, Theater-going and Card
playing Be Condoned By the Church,"
with Which Combatant In the War
in the Orient Are Our SympathiesY'
What Can be Bone by the Church TO
Prevent. in the Good Name Of .the
Country, the Crime OF LynchingY'
shall the Itineraries Of Methodist
Ministers Be Restored" How Many
Bishops Shall Be Elected and How
Many Be Retired?"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met last evening
in regular session with all present ex-
cept Alderman Buskirk Minutes of
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Liquor license was granted to Dale
e Schoeld. secondhand license to j.
b Begue. billiard and pool license TO
L. A. Hutchinson and James Gallery
and livery license to Charles Payne.
a petition was presented for the re
peal OF All ordinances prohibiting cess
pools on the North Side.
The report OF the committee appoint
ed TO examine the city books was re
ceived, accepted. approved and order
ed placed on record.
Monthly reports of officers were
read and ordered filed
The telephone company reported
that after making a canvass sufli-
cient number OF subscribers had been
found to justify extending the line to
Bayfield, by way of the upper Florida.
-Four patients were reported in the
pest house and are all doing well.
The resignation of A. NJ. Ferguson
as FIRE captain was accepted and the
appointments of Cal Dock in his place
and William Croke, Jr., as driver were
confirmed.
Council decided to lay water mains
from West Park avenue south to in
tersection of West Third. thence north
along West Third to intersection of
Twenty-second street, thence east on
Twenty-seccnd to intersection OF West
Second avenue.
Purchase of pipe for these mains
was left to fire and water committee
and water superintendent.
City clerk was authorlze1 to adver-
tise for bids for laying the above pipe
line
William w. Smith wanted to lease
the land on reservoir hin owned by
the city and not occupied by the res
ervoir. the consideration to be 81 and
Mr.. Smiths taking care of the reser-
volr, keeping 1t clear of refuse, etc.
Matter taken under consideration.
The police committee was instruct
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
NOTED LABOR LEADER DIES
FROM CONSUMPTION
IN SING SING

oSSINGING. N. Y. May Sam
Parks died in Sing Sing prison today
from consumption.
While he was walking delegate OF
the Housesmiths' Union of New York
he was sentenced to IS months i'm
prisonment for extortion committed
By using his power as a labor leader
In calling on strikes, The wages of
the House~miths in New York were
raised from $3.50 to 81 so per day dur
ing his leadership.
He was expelled from the union up.
on his conviction
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 4.---Bish-
op Merrill, the venerable senior bish-
op. this morning opened the most i'm
portant conference in the history Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Seven hundred and elghty-four dele.
gates representing 3.000.O 900 people arc
enrolled. Matters for consideration
are the consolidating of the benevolent
societies. uniflcation of missionary and
aid societies. agitation for the repeal
Of rules against dancing and card
playing, etc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
OFFICIALS SAY sHoPMEN ARE
NEARLY ALL BACK TO WORK

Fe officials this morning say the en-
tire shop force is at work with the ex
ception OF 81 mRchinists and some ap
prentices and 30 helpers. These men
are not considered in the employ oi
the company any more, and men will
be brought here to Gll their places
The unNn has established a picket
line. Thite Vice President Buckalew
has taken sAarge OF the strike ali
along the eatiye system. and has sent
to San Bernardino for the secretary oi
the union and will make tour OF the
road In the interests of the union.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
GLENWooD SPRINGS coNvEN.
TiON CALLED TO ORDER

GLENWooD SPRINGS. May At
was noon when Chairman Kerr called
the Republican congressional conven-
tion to order, Evidently there will be
no conflict. II. NJ. Hogg. the present
congressman. will be renomInated and
a compromise with the Wolcott men
for delegates to the national conven.
ton Will doubtless result in Judge
Northcutt of Trinidad and Phil Ste
wart of Colorado Springs being named.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
SPEAKER CANNON SAYS HE
POSITIVELY WILL NOT ACCEPT

WASHINGTON. May mo mat
ter what pressure is brought to bear
vice presidential nomination with
Roosevelt. he will absolutely and pos
itively decline. Mr. Cannon says.
Il have been for 80 years a member
OF congress-; the members of my con.
gresslonal district have renominated
me and | will be reelected. will
probably be also the next speaker of
the house. There is my place; ny
life work Is in congress, and there
Will remain"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
MINNESOTA REPusLlcANs.

ST PAUL, May Pursuant to call
the Republican state committee as
sembled at the Windsor hotel today to
fix the time and place and make other
arrangements for. the state convention
which is to nominate candidates for
governor and other state officers to be
voted for this fall. Both Duluth and
St Paul had delegations on hand to
bid for the convention. which will
probably be held the last week in June
or the first week In July
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
MITCHELL WILL ATTEND
MEETING OF FEDERATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4.--Presldsnt
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
has gone to New York to attend
meeting OF the Civic Federation which
ia to elect president to succeed the
late Senator Hanna
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN DEAD

KANSAS CITY, May Prank ID
Roberts. collector Of customs at Kan
sas City. and one of the most proml
nent Republicans of the state, died
today at Excelsior Springs, Mo, He
national committeeman this year had
he lived.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
KAISER HAS RECOVERED
FROM THROAT TROuBLE

BERLIN, May 4.--The kaiser has
recovered from his throat trouble.
He saw paper today which declared
that his majesty's illness was incura-
and said They want to make me
sick. but I'm perfectly well man. It
Is. however. exceedingly flattering for
me to see how anxious the English
press Is to keep the people Of England
informed as to the state OF my health"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
UNCLE SAM IN POSSESSION
OF PANAMA CANAL ROUTE

PANAMA, May 4.-The formal act
of turning over the Panama canal to
the United States was performed with
much ceremony at 7 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Major General Brooks, surrounded
behalf OF the government. Consul
General Gudgsr and other prominent
Americans Witnessed the ceremony.
which was concluded with the hoisting
OF the Stars and Stripes amid salutes
and cheers Of the multitude
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
CHICAGO CEMENT AND STONE
TRANSFERS LOCKED OUT

CHICAGO, May 4.-Five hundred
limestone and cement teamsters were
locked out today in order to avert a
strike Building operations viii come
to a standstil unless a settlement is
reached soon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-05
CHEAP RATES FOR THE ELke'
CONVENTION.

Denver lodge No. II. OF Elks. have
selected the Denver Il Rio Grande.
Missouri Pacific and Baltimore 4 Ohio
Southwestern as the official route to
their convention at Cincinnati in July.
Members OF this lodge will stop over
In st. Louis to take In the worlds
fair on their return trip.
II. B. KoOsER.