davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Charges Blair With Fraud.

St. Louis, April 4.-1n an amended bill filed in the United States Circuit Court today an insurance company. which is re- slsting the paymtnt of policies for $20o.- 900 on tho life of James L. Blair recently deceased who was general counsel for the worlds fair, charges that Blair had obtained the policies by fraud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Payne to Go to Virginia,

Washington, April 4.-Postmaster Gem eral Payne has decided to go to old Point Comfort. Va, to reeuperate from his protracted illness. He will leave about Thursday. If the Point does not agree with him he probably will so to some resort further South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Mrs. Smiths Pension.

The House today has passed a bill granting pension of $40 a month to Mrs. Smith. the widow of Colonel W. c. Smith, commanding the 1st Tennessee Regiment who died in battle In the Phil ippines Colonel Smiths wife is the first widow of Confederate soldier to receive a pension from the Federal government.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
P. H. Winston Dead.

Spokane, Wash. April &,-Patrick Hem ry Winston. former Attorney General oe Washington, ut one time United States District Attorney and editor of Winstons g Weekly, died suddenly today Sf heart failure. He was 2 native of North Car. olina and came West in 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
TO BRIDGE ALABAMA.
House Passes Bill Giving Au- thority.

Washington. April 1.-The House has passed the following bills:
 To authorize the construction of a bridge, across the Alabama river near Montgomery, by the Autauga Bridge Company; to confer jurisdi ,tion upon United States Commissioners over of- lenses committed in a portion of the per manent Hot Springs mountain reserva- tion, Arkansas. granting the State ot Texas the right to place statues in stat uary hall in the United States Capitol of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin; OK tending for three years the time for the removal of the dam and construction of locks in Bayou LeForche. La.; authoriz- ing w. Denny & Co to bridge the Dog River Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Rain in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. Ok, April 4.AA general rain Is falling over the large portion of Oklahoma tonight. the most beneficial and etensive since last October It's ef- fects on wheat and Spring crops will be beyond estimate. - 4-r. t'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
nasurad tn onash Bill.

Raleigh. N. C.. April 4.-George H. Brown refused the motion of the defense lo ouash the bill of indictment of V. E. &McBee and K S. Finch of New York. charged with conspiracy in the appoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
FORWARDING
 PORT ARTHUR No Detaik of the En-
 1z,,;.sement.
 u & IS sEcRErIvE
Are Confident Russia Can not Transport Troops.
 tt
Failure of Togo to Dispose of Enemy's s Fleet Has Delayed Operations of the Mikado's .
 
 Army. "

London, April 5-The Times correspond ent at Che Foo. cabling under date of April says that there was another bonn bardment' of Port Arthur April 3 but there are no authentic details of the en- gagement available. s NA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Horace speed. Confirmsd

Washington. April 1.-The Senate to- day in executive session confirmed the nomination of Horace Speed as United States attorney for the territory of Ok lahomS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Declined the Portfolio.

Seoul, April 4. @ D. m.)-Hyung Un, who was recently appointed Korean Minister to Japan, has declined to accept the of 6ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
shnt Riual to neath.

Roanoke, Va, April A special to The Times from Martlnsville, Va, says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Miss Tebault to be Sponso,

Miss Tebault to be Sponsor.
 New Orleans, April 4.-Miss Corinne Te- hauit, daughter of Dr. c. H. Tebault. has | been appointed. sponsor for the South at the reunion of Confederate Veterans at Nashville in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Break in Hearst Array.

Among the very few Congressmen counted for the nomination of William R Hearst, have been three Democrats from California, Messrs. Livernash, Wynne and Bell. It appears from a re- markable Incident that there is a break in the Hearst array from his home State.
 A few days ago 1t Is said an agent of MT Hearst went to MT. Bell and ad- viLed him that MT. Hearst would be grat- lled for an expression in favor of his nomination and reminding the Congress- man that he owed his nomination and election to the Hearst obligation MT. Bell admitted his obligation to MT. Hearst, but said he owed higher obli- gation to his conscience, his party and his country. He could not, since coming here and studying the man and the sit us ton. conscientiously agree that he ought to receive the Democratic nomi- nation for President.
 The result of the interview was car Tied to MT. Hearst. The next day MT. Bell received numerous telegrams from his district urging him to come out for Hearst MT. Bell gave the same answer to the telegrams he did to MT. Hearst's s enlissary. MT. Bell is one of the young es. members of the House, and is among the most popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
FRED DOUGLAS REPORT
Ex-PreSident Characterizes it
 as ''F0OliSh Tale"
Tn 2 Letter to Congressman Bartlett !. of Georgia He Denies State
 ment that He Ever En- tertained any Negro. {,

Washington, D. C., April 4.-(Special.)- As a newspaper contribution by Thomas B. Watson, who has declared for William R. learst had been widely published in Georgia charging former President Cleveland with having invited Fred Douglas to his wedding reception, Repre- sentative Bartlett of Georgia wrote to MT. Cleveland on the subject and receiv- ed the reply given below.
 MT Bartlett had been holding the let te- expecting to use it on the floor of the House in the eyer any Republican repeated the charge. but had decided to let it be published no-'. 2 Princeton, March l., 1904. Hon. Chas. l.. Bartlett. Washington.
 D. C.: i.
 My dear MT. Bartlett: -- "I have received a number of inquiries similar to yours, touching my invita- ton of Fred Douglas to a wedding recep- tion and signing, while Governor of New York of a bill providing for mixed schools. =
 s"I do not suppose that Mir Thomas E. Watson believed or had any reason to be- lieve either of the allegations when he made them. At any rate, they are both utterly and absolutely false. l cannot afford to devote a great deal of time in denying such foolish tales. I shall, therefore. attempt to cover every phase of the subject now for all. It so happens that have never in my official position, either when sleeping or waking. alive or dead. on my head or on my heels. dined or lunched, or supped. or invited to a wedding reception any colored man, wo- man., or child. If, however, had desired to do any of these things, neither the fear of Mir. Watson or any one else, would have prevented me.
 When was Governor of New York, . movement was made in the Legfsia- ture to abolish separate ,coIored schools i. .tp New York city. I opposed this meas ure. and. 1t failed. do not find that interposeds veto, and fSb have forgotten the course the matter took. but I know that what did was in favor of maintain Ing separate colored schools. instead of having them mixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Other senre..

AZ ST. Iouis--chrsuan Brothers cole
lege 5l, Lombard college o.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ll, Holy
cross. a.
AZ Annapolis Annapolis q. Navy. o.
AT Norfolk Na-Our.Is.c Indians li
NitglnI1 q
AT Iopeka-kansaH university o. WASH
burn o.
A. Minneapolis Mlnn0aota lb, Ncbus.
ka II
A. Chlc1go-Chlclgo. O. Illinois. @.
AZ Camp Randall Michigan @ Wis
consin o.
~ lthaca-Punce,uu is, Cornell g.
AZ West Pont-Wrst Point l5, Wi'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Yale Beats Columbia.

Now York. Oct. 2a.--Outclassed in every
department OF the game, Columbla's foot
bail eleven was defeated by Yale az Amer
ican League park today, 20 10 o. In their
five contests this was Yale's most decisive
victory. II was Yale's day from the start.
and after the first half II became merely
y question Of the score. not Of the result.
IN the first half Columbia held Yale 90
70 20 q and showed az intervals good
football form. In the second period the
game was q rout Tor the local eleven.
Nalos players tanning their way through
The whole Columbia eleven Tor big gains
CoNmbla's reverse I'm the second hall
was due largely 10 her lack Of substitutes
When the first varsity men were retired.
Columbia was compelled 10 put In sub.
sttutcs who showed poorly An the EFFORT
to stem Yale's attack Columbias best BIT
OF work was shown az the start NJ the
game when Metzenthiu caught Rora.
backs kickoff, and. Cluding nine Of the
Yale eleven. rushed seventy yards down
the field before Hoyt caught him and pre-
vented Columhla's quarterback from
scoring a touchdown that ior a moment
looked certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.
Pennsylvania Eleven Administers Crush.
Ing Defeat 90 Harvard Teum.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct @-Thc rlar-
ward football eleven was not only de-
featod and prevented from scoring on
soldiers Field today, but was completely
ouJplaycd In every department Of tho
game by The University N Pennsylvania
Score Pennsylvania. II; Harvard. o.
only three times throughout the game
was tho Harvard eleven within striking
distance Of Pennsylvanla's goal on two
NJ these occasions she fumbled the ball
on the third she was held for downs
when only twelve yards away from the
Pennsylvania goal
The game was spectacular ono
throughout The Pennsylvania play was
extremely versatile puntlng, delayed
passes, quarterback runs. fake kicks ami
plunges through the line rapidly from
one ~ the other
Stephen, PiokarsM and Greene were
the stars for the Quakcrs stephens es-
pcclally distinguished himself Tor the
manner In which he rushed his team and
his tleetness Of foot
Harvard was not without brilliant play
ors for Starr who went into the game
In the second half drove his men with an
energy that seriously threatened the
Pennsylvania goal line Brill also played
an excellent game at loft tackle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Those Who Have Not Registered
Should DO So Either Tomorrow
Or Wednesday
THESE ARE THE LAST DAYS.
Nearly Ten Thousand Unregistered
Voters 10 Salt Lake CouuW--Dc.
lays Are Dangerous

Tomorrow and wednesday arc the last
therefor" ,b1, an who da..r. ~, .,', yo, ,', oG
coo
Soy. 81 quality by attending TO- lbI' mat
i'r at ONCE DO should up understood tn.t
ho law requires an entirely new Iog.stra.
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"'". ana 'n'' '"o'' VINO A.' 'ol 'o I,'
'uiu'u oh 90. days seq apart l"l lh,s pul'
posse. will Dee denied Ohe privilege of cXcr.
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',,'b '''' ''.'''' '.''''''. J." '.''' ' ,,. '
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rh,.c orc upwards Of 100 voters suIIua.
.,s'.','.d d" 'a's county so mat unless
lhe matter s IYNDI into 40 once many
may be- disappointed py uo, u.ms ao.o to
BDl thriI NAMES 600 ih' ouuh. NlluE tNr
n,Nl l"o duNs lne registrars VIII %, AZ
TO do lac peoples bodmg II you me
AmouG 10, many VINO nave h,N,,'..JJ ,n's
o. taken advantage oI Immediately hug
dI' lh' REGISTRATION officers WIN 'ht dl'
itI,ul places ul registration
i-lAua Wilkinson 1870 Tenth East
street ,....,
Sarah NJ Hammond ,3i cast seventh
south
l-Emma H. lycrson. rear 39 east Sew
enth south
l-Adueila w EaldlcI ll south Main
street
60. g. Brown, sherWuods pharmacy,
fltn. south and state.
M H. McAlister lyJ cast sixth
south
A-tred Barrow ig2 east fitth south
a-pavid homhlsel BOB south sixth East
lo-W 81 Harrison $40 east Hnh
South
ll-E. ] swoncr uS south Tenth East
ED. q. Ferguson. b,9 south West IoW-
PIE
l5-Jom Mcneil, lOl- south First
West
N-luldd tarlqulsL 2l south Fourth
West
l5-Ncllio /. shannon. % Johnson street
De. r. woodruff. @i cannon street
ll-Ihomas W. Green, sixth ward meet
mghouse.
Isl. r. Cowloy i8 south Second West
l3-Jennlc a. FtOlscth p west Sixth
South
N-Emily FOX, lH west Third south
r. G.. NalienspieL % west Second
South
I'll J Jensen "a west First south
3-Feramoz Y, Fox hl west Second
South.
AL &. Johnson W West Third
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
OLDFIEI.D IS CHAMPION.
Barney Wins Title by Beating French.
man, Paul SaTtOrl

New York. oct 2g--Barney Olddcld
won the automobile track championship
OF the world today at the Empire city
track defeating Paul sartoH, the driy-
or VI w r. Vanderbilt Jr's car In the
final heat " the gf0ur-c0rnered ten-mlle
race, His time was 9.i2 3.5. which
heats an worlds records for ten miles
on a track from a standing start by
tWo-nfths u a second, SartoHs time
was 1898 l.j. OldhCd had previously
defeated Bcrnin and Sartori had heat
on Thcry In the final heat Sartori got
the better " the start but was quickly
ovcrhaued By Oldneld, whose time at
the first mile was les 3-j, worlds
record for a standing start Sartor's
time was l'l2 %
The nth mile was finished by Oldned
al 4.i2 SartOris time was 4.jj
The first event on the program was a
nve-mlle exhibition run by Frank Kulck
IN n twenty machine. Kulck
made the FIRST mile In 50 seconds. and
established a worlds record for middle
ana lightweight machines. lie covered
the two miles In 1853 2-j, and the three
miles IN 2iS Is Both arc worlds records,
The ~ miles were made In 3iS 2-j and
tho five miles I'm i:l3 3-5, breaking tho pre-.
vlous record Of SOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
A PEsTlFERous GERM.
Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruff
and Saps the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain Of falling hair
as a rule do not know that It is the re.
suit OF dandruh, which Is caused by a
pestlfcrous parasite burrowing up the
scalp as it digs down 10 the sheath In
which the hair Is fed IN the scalp. Be
fore long the hair root is shriyeled up
and the hair drops out. II the work OF
the germ Is not destroyed hair keeps
thinning TIL badness comes. The only
way 20 cure dandruff is TO kin the
germ, and until now there has been no
hair preparation that would do It; but
today dandrun Is easily eradicated by
Newbro's Herplcide, which makes hair
glossy and soft as SILK Sold by leading
druggists Send Zoe. in stamps for
sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit,
Mich z, c, N. l, Drug Co, Special
Agents lob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
had CATARRH
'0HfIFTEEN YEARS AND DREAD.
Ed CONSUMPTION,
'"'' Worth One Thousand Dollars TO
Arthur Gaul.

,. %t Arthur Gaul Of Weusvile ohi,
irom ,', wish every one suffering
jo'1 C;ataTh or bronchial troubles knew,
rg ZANE y, 10, Of Vinol rs do. Before tak
n, ;, ! had catauh for 10 years ANA
nnr.D w, oa lgs' year / had q pain In my
vbsSs ana coughed night and dav
pro NY caused me % lose flesh. felt
1o,S,t was going into CONSUMPTION as
"yI Ts , .d to help me.
bt,s'uuol was recommended. and after
! WoSs isur bottles / am entirely cured
l,s y Sa. not take $1,000 for tho good f.
eg -' u9ne me, / wish I could 49,, 49, " '
and ibO hoy who suffers from catarrb
cop COM nU,olehlal troubles, or Who breads
IN |"pgon, to take Who'll
rsL, '1ilher convince the neonlo ~ Col,
ylnJ IVY IN regard to the value Of
II ~ we. Duehl & Frankep. dSclap'
q ooi we most valuable preparation
the u,er OH for an wasting diseases
slrspg,ibe alest health restorer and
,,le .s'n creator Tor the weak, the con- %-
ever soi1 ana the aged which we have
NJ s'id 20 our store W. ''"'e
IaAe c W. only ask every person I'm Salt
10 fs,o,sy to Try Vinol ON our oiarant ,
I, taI. your money II It fails This
csnro, honest ofter ON which Won
snIth p 'ySe .'CcDruehl n Franken, also
" N'us co, Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

10-J. D. suuwcll. Alta,
1aR. w. FllrbWrn. Crescent Sandy,
1l-E S. HeudrCks0n Draper
W-lIyum 81 Mousloy Blur Dale
ri-I R Freeman Herman
1i-it0nUw ~ Howard Wvortun
lG-Abort Nahov SANDY
T--C t.. CuUuUr. West Jordan
U.-Wuam PISTON taylowvIlic
W.C h. Comtrymlu. Bingham canyon,
N-I d. Price bingham canyon.
SCI g. Uuriic. Bingham Canyon
N.W. y. Bsd Ritter
.Rasmua Nelson Hunter
N-Murha Bolton Granger
H.F vs.. sUhOeufOld. Brighton
ga g. TAYLOR corner Seventh East
aud Twelfth South
N-E Ellrodgn 1928 east IWelttn
South
W-Iacob y Olsen Forest Dale.
Coli. A WItkn Bingham Canyon
pa @ Green Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
FINALS PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Contest Between Copp and MGurrln
Former was Victorious

The dnals On the golf championship con.
test %. the Country club came on ycster-
day afternoon between Copp and McGur-
rih THE former carried on tine honors
by score of ( mp and to play The
contest was replctc with brilliant plays
nud exceedingly close until the % hole
when cop passumed the lead and kept II.
Through BIS superior punuug and an.
preaching hc WON the contest on Satur-
day afternoon they played tho first rs
holes. ana MCGurru secured slight lead
which cop oNcrCamc al On Pc hole. He
then tok the lead and was never beaten
after that The scores follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
prlneeton. lS; Cornell. 6.

ithaca, n Y, oct @,-Prnceton won
today's football game from Cornell. IS to
G. The visitors were forced 10 work their
hardest TO make gains. but they were out
classoG by Cornell IN many stages OF the
game especially I'm the FIRST part OF the
contest The Cornell men showed ability
20 advance the BAH consistently and
birmingham did well I'm the puntlng. near
Is always sending the BAN more than
forty yards. and losing nothing IN cN-
change with Tookor But the failure ~
the Cornell ends TO get down under thes
kicks proved disastrous, gave the Prince
ton eleven nearly as much ground az thy
made IN scrimmages and greatly in
iiuonced the outcome OF the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Stanford Beat Oregon.

stanford University. Cal. oct o.
stanford defeated the University Of ore
and was able 10 make her distance only
twice on downs Stanford lost the bail
but once on downs. once 10y kicking and
twice by fumhles Oregon's line was
unable 20 stop the plunges of the heavier
Stanford team. Straight football was
played on both sides and there were no
sensational or trick plays, Both teams
ence. Neither side was penalzod Eighteen
points Of the score wer mad In IN FIST half
Stanford's principal ground gamers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Class Game Tomorrow,

Tomorrow afternoon ON Cummings Held
the second game I'm the inter-cldss series
occurs The first game. played Friday
was between the under-Classmon aud this
game Is fought between the seniors and
Juniors Both teams are heavy, and equal.
Is unskilled 80 that q spectacular game
ought 10 result with plenty NJ fun Tor the
side lines Manager Riser s coach OF
the juniors, and they mo- doubt win be 10
excellent condition from the splendid work
be has done IN Denver while o. w. Carl
son. also at Denver is coach ot the seu-
Tors with Ben TIbbey as assistant Tho
two teams line up ag follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

were the backs Weller Dole ana Chal.
mcrs and The tackles Sprott and T0m-
asIni The best work by the visitors
was that of kerren F Tomploton. chan.
der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
CoIorCd Champion Claims he Has
Come Down to Required
Weight
NE IS' THE FAVORITE NOW.
Rj0lscrs East Of San Francisco are
Wondering Whether Contest ison
The Square or Not


40 San Francisco tonight
j. Edward Britt vs Toe Cans
V.'i.... ,., ,.,.u.,.
N'lshl-l" pounds rne5idc The lght-
weight limit
Referee Eddie Grncy.
Dri.,,n -, a., , '''., 1880. ..,,.
..'..'. vi W.. pD''' wv WIN "
".,N'' an" 10 per cent TO loser
MARQUIS of Ouucnsbury rules. limit 20
r'nr59 1pn ers,' t' s', l,1 ,i.t t. ,"'
"''. % ,"' ''7"''''7"'
championship OF the WorIa
This contest iB attracting worldwide at
tentIon Not because the mon arc evenly
...,.h., t,, -. -. 81. ,...
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suspicious features 20 49,
"pugouIhpstso an over the country.
with Inc possible exception OF san Franz
cisco. are wondering whether the mill is
tO De- ON the SQUARE or be "a big fake.
Many believe II viii be the latter.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
sroHY or TuE GAME

Asuurioy dispatch says with thc bet
rn- tu8 DO one iu Dos uiyur, The DcnVer
university Was defeated b" tnu University
TIub today by % score of " to-
rna I0t8 team was outpayed aud out
vag1H .n every position The Denver
Dsia disputes tuc score and claims 10
should be- b TO q.
IN tbr Grst half Denver had the BAH
vrhu had yafl of tahs goal line
Wtsn me former lost on downs ana lUh
l0rlgd tho BALI lhc entire lcnLth OF Ihe
lad Tor touchdown and g0al
In M second HuIf Denver claims that
r0rUitn Of Utah. who was running with
tre Fan stopped over the line one of the
Denver tackles UgivIug ioul had been
committed did not attempt to stop Bon-
Mon and the second touchdown aud goal
resulted. 10 .s the latter play which the
Denver team protests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
EMBARRASSING FEATURE

Wotho mIriaIs.ng feature was me desc
ndi. attempt OF Denver ~ make a
touchdown in ino Ilrst half. she received
ia NCkon aud ran. me ban 90 luh's
.laIl .lnt Here ltah held, aud Dcn-
'T iliel a place kick IL missed only by
D narrow margin, and was gathered IN
by wade The spcedlest man In the team
10 broke away behind q stone wall NJ
interference ana didn't have To hesitate
M Dc ia1 reached the middle Of the field
4 tumble ana an ont Of bounds punt gave
itl'cr Toe pau ana she plowed her way
g'g1 %" ,, h'Id To- Jiah.s hyc-yard me lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
-VANsITYs MOHK rl-nlOrs-

,a W. second half l'tlhs sastc uf vie.
,l., mage hor work fast and furious sha
IoNtl dgr wa yclcat across me fold I'M
,a ', Il.., 81 straight football plays that left
h .'u0, as To Dtah's superiority 90 tho
te0ler team ON me W-vard limo "A fnn,.
t t. i0.l i9c bal. Denver found her way
D..'lYlsn laDs Dine IN the d-yard mark.
u .N.I sln was held. Hero u was that
ie,ii u.ck play Maddox had boon
.. ..4Is mo hw men for week To- hc
r.l.iN lI.l such 900 emergency. was size
rp. ,,.1g.l il worked. and freed BennIon AID
f.II 'son Ton "a mad rush clear across mo
r.N w touchdown followed by the one
p.., D,hycr team On a scattering a,ld.
B.ry,,,' kicked goal Score. Itah. II.
llt nelt series Of pliys broupbi tho b,u
KIM "n 10 pnyors 4lyrd line. W6crc Bon.
tt6 Ci q Try for hod goal Denver
t. ul.d desperately. for a score. but
w, was called on umhs iO-yard line Iuet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

Portland ore. Oct D.-No game to-
day, rain.