davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
COURT NOTES.

Suit to foreclose a lien upon the
property OF the Utah Consolidated
Mining company has been filed IN the
district court by W G.. Baker against
the said company, Jacob, Johnson and
w. II Asquith. Plaintiff claims that
there "a 1884 due him for services rem
dered in painting the company's build
ings and he asks judgment for that
amount and also that his claim be con-
sldered as a lien upon the property and
that II be sold TO satisfy the claim.
IN the case Of c. X. Dubois, charged
with burglary, which was tried In
Judge Lewis court today, the Jury re-
turned q verdict OF guilty Of petit lar
Gerry Dunbols was charged with bur
glarlzlng the Nebraska Furniture store
ON Second South street ON the night OF
Sept 80. but the jury returned ver-
dict finding the defendant guilty OF the
lesser crime.
suit was filed IN the district court
today by David NJ Davis et al against
the Columbus Consolidated Mining
company TO quiet title TO the area tn
conflict between The Blue Bird lode
claim owned by pi1intiHs ana the
G.. X and G.. *. No. lode claims
owned by defendant, located IA the Lit
lie Cottonwood district
Judge Lewis this afternoon granted n
motion OF the attorney for the defend
ant to dismiss the case OF the state Of
Utah against John ROdas who was
charged With assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm.
Il was alleged in the information that
Rodas. on Jan. 3, assaulted Jack lingo
with knife al bingham, The case
was dismissed for the reason that the
defendant had not been brought to trial
az the next term Of the court after the
complaint had been illed-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
D. J. LINDSAY NOW
A GENERAL AGENT.
"Tireless TOlIer' Of Railroad Row
Enters Into His Reward at
JonesyIlIe, Wis
WAS A PUPIL OF c. A, WALKER
General Agent Of the Chicago d
Northwestern Turns Dat Another
Finished Graduate.

still one more railroad man VINO
makes Salt Lake his headquarters has
received well deserved promotion
This time Is Is David j. Lindsay tray
cling agent for the Chicago q NORTH
western who Ia known on Railroad row
under the sobuquct, THE Tireless
Toller" Mr. Lindsay has been pro-
NOTED TO the position Of general agent
for tho Northwestern at GAINESVILLE,
WIS, the appointment being effective
nov 10. Mr. Lindsay is one OF the
Walker school here and has graduated
I'm the strenuous art Of hustlipg busl'
ness for the big road with hogors after
"a f0ur-ycars course In competitive SAT-
Lake territory While the greater part
~ hls time has ben spent In Idaho in
the interests OF his road, he makes salt
Lake hls headquarters, and has o num-
Der Of friends here who VIII feel 20 con-
graduate him this evening.
Just who VIII be appointed 10 sue
coed Mr. Lindsay here Is not at this
time forthcoming. but II Is safe to say
that another man will be sent out to
Mn Walker 20 train. In his time, the
genial agent OF the Northwestern has
turned out some good graduates, not
ably y, -, Beardsley who was here be-
fore Mr. Lindsay and who was subse-
quently appointed general agent for the
g.. q " W. at Spokane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office NJ the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at 6 a.
m, today
Barometer reading at n. M, % S2S
inches. temperature at 9 a. ~. 80 de-
grees. maximum. or minimum. "a. mean,
al which is s degrees above normal
Excess Of daily mean temperature since
Jan. /. 70 degrees
Excess Of the daily mean temperature
yincc the first Of the month, IS degrees,
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan I, l4i inch.
FORECASTS TILL p, NJ FRIDAY
Local forecasts for salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday
For utan-F Forecast taken al Denver,
Colo;
Falr tonight and Friday
Western Wyoming;
Fair tonight and Friday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The nigh everything tho middle pla-
team region Yesterday morning has drift
cd slowly eastward and Is now central
about Grand junction. The extensive
area Of high pressure that overspread
the eastern portion OF the country has
moved rapidly nOrthcastWard and now
everlies northern New England and the
adjoining Canadian provinces IL has
deyeloped considerably In energy and
caused decidedly lower temperatures over
me- northeastern states especially In
northern New England, wnere a minimum
temperature OF 4 degrees Is reported from
Northdeld Vermont. this morning The
storm area noted on yesterdays chart
over western Canadian provinces has APP
parently remained stationary during the
past "a hours, but has Increased slightly
In intensity
Moderate rains have fallen over the Pa
clnc northwest with rain still falling this
lion no appreciate precipitation has
fallen throughout the country during the
past q hours. -
J.. LODHOL2.
Observer Temporarily In Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
LATE LOCALS.

The level of the Great Salt Lake has
remained stationary for the last tWo
weeks
Martha b. G. Smith has been granted
divorce from Andrew Smith Jr, ON
the grounds OF uon.support
A farewell social win be given IN the
Fifth ward Westinghouse Friday even
lng IN honor OF Elder Jesse r Petit
who viii leave ON q mission TO Ger-
many on Nov 90
W. n Dye Jr, son Of W. H. and
May Brandon Dye died this morning at
II q. m. Of pneumonia at their resi-.
dencs on Second South. lie was "a
years II age and was employed az
Evanston, WyO., when taken sick His
condition became go serious that his
father went 20 Evanston and brought
him to this city Tor treatment and good
care. Everything possible was done for
him. but the disease could not be
checked and he succumbed this morn
ing. The sympathy OF the relatives ana
friends are extended 10 the parents IN
this hour OF bereavement, Notice OF
funeral VIII be given later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
THE NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

III Paso. Texas. Nov 11-Another
day of routine work IN the various sec
tons marked the session OF the Ma
tlonal Irrigation congress today To-
morrow the officers viii be elected, res
olutions passed and the next meeting
place selected. Today New Mexico,
Texas and Mexico delegates are meet
ing together trying TO decide on AMIGA
Bile settlement OF the question Of a
dam for storing waters TO reclaim the
valley both sides OF the Rio Grande.
This matter has been IN Congress and
the courts for years Among the ad-
dresses read today was that OF Herbert
Myrlch. editor Of the American Agrl-
culturlst
Engineers Of the geological survey
are kept very busy hearing delegations
who are pleading for approval OF var
lous irrigation enterprises,
The convention adjourned at noon to
allow the delegates to witness bun
fight IN Juarez. Mexico, this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Ward
Entertainments.

A most unique and interesting series
OF entertainments will be given by the
kindergarten teachers Of the Seven
tenth ward Sunday school this season.
They viii consist Of "a Trip Around
the World" The first journey win be
undertaken Friday night, when they
viii take their friends to Samoa, The
residence Of Mrs. Nina Cannon Ellis,
at "A north First West will be ar
ranged to represent this land, A
splendid collection OF Samoan relies has
been obtained, native Samoan girls in
costume Will dance and sing their ma
tive songs, Hlrina Whanga, a native
chief and his wife VIII be present, Ma
tive refreshments viii be served. and
interesting lectures will be given By
Eugene NJ. Cannon and Don G. Hard
ing Enjoyment and profit can both
be had az this entertainment, and the
proceeds win be used for the bepent Of
the kindergarten class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
FEDERATION OF
LABOR CONVENTION.

San Francisco, Nov l1.-Texas got In
first M the field as a bidder for the
Twenty-tlfth annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor When
the fourth days session Of the present
convention was called to order II NUM-
Der Of kilograms. c0ngratulatory and
Otherwise, were read and among them
were two from the state OF Texas eX-
tending greetings 20 the delegates and
urging upon them the advisabllity Of
holding their next annual session I'm the
Lone Star state. The invitations came
from the CITY of Fort Worth and from
the trades labor council Of the state,
who designated no particular city as
q meeting place.
So many resolutions were presented
regarding the eight-hour day question
and so important was this matter con-
sldered by the executive council Of the
federation that Il was recommended
that an legislation pertaining to the
short work day be referred TO a special
committee composed OF Resin, Orr. w.
j. Penfe, l.. NJ. Hart, II, j. Wendelken,
Thomas Mullahey, Richard Braun
shewelg, II. y. Thomas. A. d. schmidt
D. b. Heron. =. J. Donnelly and J, j.
Glass.
Ten o'clock being set apart as the
special time for listening to fraternal
delegates from Great Britain and Cam
ada. James Wignnll Of the former
country was introduced and was given
"A great ovation by the delegates. His
speech aroused the delegates to a high
pitch OF enthusiasm. He maintained
that 20 be an ambassador Of labor was
q greater honor than TO represent hts
country on diplomatic mission.
Speaking OF the bonds between the
two countries he said
'The clasp Of hands across the sea
and the bonds OF brotherhood which
must come 10 the Anglo-Saxon family
Will come through the fraternalize-
ment q the toillng masses Of the two
countries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
TAtUMOpOLlS RODBER
JUST ESCAPED LYNCHING.

Themopolla. Wyo, Nov li-For n
time last night the bandit captured by
Deputy shefins Hanna and Edwards
for sobbng the Edwards saloon mere
WAS In danger OF being summarily Cx-
ecutod by the indignant citizens OF I'M.
place. A large crowd gathered ana
the lynchlng OF the robber was freely
discussed but finally the crowd gave
up It's plan for want OF leader.
The bandit win be- taken TO Basin Tor
trial lie VIII be accompanied by a
strong posse az Il IL feared AN attempt
may be made by his friends TO rescue
him during the trip across the owl
Creek mountains There is no further
danger OF mob violence.
The robber N unknown here ANA Is
believed to have been Induced to at
tempt the Thermopois crime by the
success OF the Cody robbers In ESCAPE
Ing. II Is believed possibly he Is one
OF the pair who shot Cashier Middaugh
IN the Cody bank.
a posse Is still on the trail Of the
brother bandit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
COUNT BENKENDORFF
WILL NOT Be RECALLED.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE facts
dc not warrant the sensational report
that Count Benkendorff, the Russian
ambassador to Great Britain, may be
recalled on account OF the present hitch
IN the Anglo-Russian North sea con-
trovcrsy las intimated by the London
Daily Telegraph this morning IN dis.
patch from ST. Petersburg). Russia
has taken exception to the language OF
the English text OF the article relating
to fixing the blame and has proposed
some notifications but there Is no evil
dence yet that deadlock has been
reached. The admiralty Is undoubtedly
exercising influence upon the foreign
Office In the matter. The Novoe Nrem-
ya contends that the English text goes
beyond The Hague conference which
Only provides for q commission to de-
termine the facts and In no sense TO
rEke an arbitral award.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
PREST SCHURMAN
IS TOLECTURE.
Attractive Program Arranged for
The Coming Session Of the
Teachers Association
TO Be HELD IN TABERNACLE.
Executive Committee Has Outlined the
rcas, Of Good Things to be Held
In January

decidedly attractive ana interesting
program was arranged by the execu-
dive oommittc Of the Utah state Tea'h-
era association at its meeting yesIet-
day afternoon for the coming session
OF hc association TO be held in tha
olty ON Jan. Be- a. and @. 1909. ln.
principal lecturer Of the meeting WIN
M President j. X. schurmln Of CorneA
university. who WIN deliver three 'e'-
lures two iu the TlbTnaele ana one
in Barutt hall a.. ,,ost
s,ccessfnl one ever held hy the Nssocla-
,on and mo doubt there VIII be 'als,
attendance OF telchefs liolll 'u tJnr.
ol the state as the meetings "'' "''
Inn the Christmas holidays .,,.,,d
Following Is the program aS aI''"7''
by The committees ,..,.,. ~
Tuesday ) p. n.y. at uliNel''|
ttah presidents annual address c,rh
Music .............rU, ot L. we, ~"
Address a,n,t,.tts''. ''" w.
peception. refreshments ana danClns'
Wednesday 10 a M, Bauai ia'"
NugiC...... ,,.,.a,.',. 'ff't''t
ICcture.at., .,ts,.ffst'' '''','tt
president ]. r., Schurmon, COR
nell University .-,..t.,, ~
wednesday, p. M at phlVc'sl'' VI
Utoh. ,,.a..,,r,on
,,rimery. grammer, high school anu
college and superlntendents' sections
"Wednesday, p, M, Tabernacle. LEI
ture President schurman music Iao-
crnacle choir. ..
Thursday, $3.50 q. inr at H. D. . "a ~
Department meetings, sehool DoaIu'
elocutlon and physical education par
ents, music, arts and crafts sections,
Thursday. p. M, Bdrratt hall-Musio
lectures by professors OF university OIL
Utah and Agricultural college ,
THURSDAY, p. IN, Tabernacle, 9sly,
Tabernacle choir lecture. President
Schurman. c.o.,,.
Friday 10 A. M, Barratt hall-Chorus'
publlc school pupils under the direction
m prof. Wetzel. reports Of 0ihcers-
elect Of the different sections business
meeting: election Of officers OF the as
ISOLATION r ,,...,,.
Friday, 2 p. m, Barratt hall-Musloi
lecture President Schurman.
Friday. 8 p. m, Tabernaclo-huslc'
lecture by Professor Brimhall ana TWO
other prominent educators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
NO HABEAs CORPUS.
supreme Court Ahirms Order In Case
OF Convict Clark.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday afternoon Affirming
the order Of the lower court denying
tho petition OF James II, Clark for
writ Of habeas corpus Clark, with "a
Graham and Albert Clark, robbed c.
i. johnson Of watch and about SO
IN cash IN Commercial street saloon
James II. CLARK and Graham were
convicted Of grand larceny and are
now serving time IN the state prison
Albert Clark was convicted OF receivlns
stolen property and was sentenced to
term IN the county jail.
The petitioner herein appealed from
the Judgment Of the lower court and
the supreme court affirmed the iudg-
ment He then pettIoned for a writ OF
haheas corpus and the lower court de-
MED his petition and he again appealed
10 Inc supreme court The opinion Of
the court, which was written by chief
Justice Baskin, holds that writ OF ha'
heas corpus cannot operate as an APP
neal or a writ OF error aud the action OF
The lower court is accordingly affirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
INFANTS HOME.
The Institution Celebrated It's FRS
Birthday Yesterday at | Street

Yesterday the Infants Home and
Day Nursery finished the first year Of
ms existence. In honor Of the occasion
the home, at the corner Of I and First
streets was thronged during the after
non hours by It's friends and patrons
This was the first public reception
held there since hs opening a year
ago, and the visitors received n favor
able impression OF the work being
done.
The work done by the home was q
source Of great satisfaction TO the WIS.,.
itlng patrons many Of whom had been
instrumental I'm It's founding Besides
the homeless children who live there
permanently there IL a class there each
day who gre left by their mothers
through the necessity Of earning liy-
ing. The home attempts to ind fam
HES willing TO adopt infants, and thus
TO furnish homes to It's little charges
So far the applications have exceeded
the supply OF frlendless little tots.
During the past year. the treasurers
report shows the following work done;
FINANCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to S97993oOO as against $3.50 $3.50
for the same day last year.
For some time lions Savings Bank
& Trust company has been the owner OF
two very hne corners on Y street con-
eisting OF 6xl0 rods ON South Temple
street, and l0xi0 rods on First street,
Recently the bank concluded 70 divide
the property into building lots, and the
frat lot to be sold by the bank has been
purchased by w. y. Ware, the well
known architect. Mr. Ware has pur-
chased 4x7 rods ON the corner Of y
and First streets. and will at once
proceed to erect a handsome residence
there,
Herman Hill has sold 10 Henry
Newell for Sil $50 the two story brick
Immediately south Of the Walker Bros
store ON East Temple street. covering
40 feet front aud 1866 feet IN depth
The building Is occupied by a drug
store and bakery, Mr. Newell buys tn
property as an investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
MISS RUDoLPH'S ACCIDENT.
Manager Of San Toy Company Says
Will Not Hust Show,

F. r. Bannan, business manager Of
John g. Fishers San Toy company
which Is booked TO eppear at the Salt
Lake Theator next week this morning
received a dispatch from Los Angeles
informing him Of the automobile acci-
dent In which Miss Nina Rudolph was
hunt and am account Of which appea,s
In the press dispatches on another page.
Mr.. Hannan states that while Miss Ru-
dolph plays the title role, she is not the
leading lady He is IN hopes that she
will have recovered sufficiently by the
time the company reaches salt Lake
SO that che viii appear, but IN any
case, she has a splendid understudy
ana the public win hardly know the
difference, even II they had seen Miss
Rudolph's interpretation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS..

Andrew Olsen ard wife Of Bingham
county Idaho 10 B A. yelling.
ton. acres I'M the northwest cor
ner Of the northeast quarter of
section a. township 3 SOUTH range. 81.
william u. sherman TO solomon
Young. blocks %. q and q, Sem
ior's hye-acre plat y,"..r",.,, q
Salt Lake Investment company 10
Julius Motgkus, lots y and 49,
block 2. South Lawn suhdlvs'n OF
lots r. 10, H. % and Is, block IT,
hvc.acre plat Aoa..u o,o.... ..
Salt Lake CITY Land company OF
Denver 10 Isaac s. Richards lot
49, block e. Albert place subdlvi-
sion of block plat G and part
Of the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton II. township 1 south, range =,
+. a. Frltscb TO Elizabeth shale OF
Butte lots b. IN and g. block ?
Marion Park addition, subject 10
1904 taxes ....u,. ,..u....,..n.. %
william y. Bennett and wife Of
East Jordan 10 Mike Fisher 26-l00
acres IN the northwest corner Of
the southwest quarter Of section
q. township south range ! west
Hugh 7. Evler and wife Ida NJ La
Rue and husband William There
NH uIN ANFllNe lAlSh. w lNlhNl lNHIr
tha Thomas and Amanda Rres
Emily Knc Rachael a Turpin
I.ucetta Frank and Andrew b.
Downey to Henry Zimmerman
lots and 10 hock lj Coates &
COrum's Lake Breeze addl'lon,." 2
Thomas Price and wife 10 Taylor
Rbmnty-ArmstronC company, lot
T. Hook g. Lynch g Glassman's
subdivision Of block 80 Mat Co. z
Syvert Schultz and wife IN Charles
Flovd. lot n block I, Woodman-
SEES subdivision .,. ,.... .....,, 4
Frederick Wach and wife 10 Emile
Wach, part u lot l. black III.
Mat Aa.,,.. ..,.t,., ., ...,..,,,t,'
u Hauerharh Il al To James War
den mart II Commonwealth mine,
I'M West NoWtain district .. ,..
Mary A. Mcknight 10 Essie a.
Dewey. nart Of lot s. block IA.
nve-acre Mat A. 600. .,t....,,.,, ~
Edward NJ. Ashtor and wife 10 G. p.
Rousduet lots 8 and O. block 2,
North Columbia sIhdivls'on.u,..,. S6
Salt Inke Investment comnany 10
John Reich mart lots a. o p. Cum
wlnWs subdivision Observation-Disclosures,
salt Lake Investmcrt Co.. 10 Agnes $.
Campbell. lots q % block subdl-
vision NJ block ne Mat C......-,
T. G Christensen md wife 10 John L.
Johnson, part lot g. block %, five acre =.
plat \ '.t't''''''''ts ''''ts'''sf'f''' .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

no ChrIstenscn's hall ana lay over three
hours for refreshments and dancing.
The bah switch ist contains a eta-
tous. an located IN the Rocky noun
tain region. and is sent out IN green
important envelope marked the use
NJ this envelope other than Tor q bail
Invitation ls dlschargable ofense.
The committees in charge az the aitair
are az follows
Bah Committee r. r. snyder H. H..
Cunning T. " Ripley, s. II Portoilous,
@. b. Winter. l., i. Bondurant
Arrangement Commitiee--E r, Suy-
der. l.. portics. f. n. Ripley. g, b, VIM
ter J.. l.. Bouduunt L. Il Dunning
Floor Committee B, Davis w. j.
Young G.. C0bcrn L. O. Condor J..
Maloney c. g. Patterson Gus Merts-
hemer OF the u. l.. b. G. Thompson Of
the h. l.. r.. v. y, Hawler Of the O, H..
e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
BELL TELEPHONE co.
Has

1850 RESIDENCE subscribers in Salt
Lake.
$500 BUSINESS subscribers in Salt
Lake,
ESQ NEW ORDERS on hand Nov 10,
1904.
The last underwrlters' count shows
total Of 9,ls7 residence IN Salt Lake,
equal to one telephone in every other
residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
ERICKSON IS AHEAD.
Looks as Though He Had Safe Lead
Over Livingston

Ferdinand Erickson, who appears TO
be IN the lead In the race FOR district
fudge in the Seventh district Is Ia the
city today and says that reports from
san Juan county give him a probable
majority Of 70 over W D, Livingston,
the Republican candidate. Mr., Erick-
SON says that he has a majority OF S0j
an sanpete county and l2O I'm Grand
county or total OF as, while Living
ston has majority Of 55l in Carbon
county 80 In Emery county, and the re-
ports from San Juan give him 80, max
ing a total Of i22. The latest report
however. from San Juan places Livings-
toms majority at Is instead Of 80. II
the former figures are correct, then
Erickson has a majority of o, but II the
latter he win have q majority OF IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
CLAIM AGAINST CITY,
John Meysrhoifer Wants $4,000 Dam
ages for Personal Injuries,

John Meyerhoiter has filed a claim
against the city with the city recorder
asking for 5000 damages FOR personal
injuries received on oct % by belng
thrown from his bicycle near the cor
uer of Fourth South and Ninth East
streets because OF deeG hole In the
sidewalk. The matter win be presented
10 the city council on Monday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
FINANCES
STATISTICS

The inmates Of the home consisted
Of
Adults. female. IT. infants, male, 81
infants. female II. Total SO.
Their disposition has been:
Placed IN family homes-Male In
fants. 5. female infants, 8. Total 5.
Taken by relatives and frlends-Fe-
male adults. 3; male Infants, IL; fe-
male Infants. 6. Total, %
Made selr-supportlng- Female adults,
o: male infants. ! female Infants, l..
Total, T.
Died-Male infants, ?.
Remaining In the home Female
adute 8. male infants, 6, female In
fants. Z. Total, l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
THE FIRST GAME.
Basketball Contest at Gymnasium OF
Ids U. on Saturday.

The first match game Of basketball
for the season is scheduled 10 come on
IN the gymnasium OF the Latter-day
saints University next Saturday ~
half past twelve o'clock The game
ordinarily lasts less than an hour II
win be contest between The team OF
the Weber Stake academy Of ogden
and the l.. d. g. " senior team. The
ogden school Is coming down I'm force
on the football special twin TO cheer
on their players, who have good hopes
OF victory, The l., d. $. team Is al
most entirely new one, aud has none
of the giants Of last year \ lively
game is assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
SMALL BOY AND MATCHES,

The fire department was given a
short run at l.2o this afternoon. In re-
Spouse to an alarm from l6 west Third
South street II was ascertaIned that a
small blaze had been started by that IA
Gle and unfelcitous combination OF
small boys and matches. Fortunately,
the fire had been extlngulshed before
any DANCE had been done.