davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Gentleman's affair Of honor, sword
combat, Saltair, Monday, Aug. Is. Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
CALL FOR PRIMARIES.
suburban Railway franchise Held Under
Amusement.
special Correspondonce.

Special Correspondence.
Logan Cache County. Aug. 1.-THE
city council met In special session last
night TO consider the proposition for a
franchise for the Mailer electric rail-
way line After discussing the ques-
ton Il was decided to refer the matter
Mayor Robinson. G. W. Lindqulst, II.
Mayor Robinson, G.. W. LingQnist, H..
f. Hatch n NJ. Hansen and John
Quayle with instructions TO look into
the whole proposition and report at the
regular session next Wednesday night,
CALL FOR PRIMARIES.
Chairman Barber Of the Democratic
county committee has issued Il call for
primaries to be held I'm the various
precincts not later than Aug. %, to
elect delegates to the judicial dictrict
convention TO be held In Logan Aug q,
and for the purpose OF electlng dele
gates to the county convention Sept. 3.
The various precincts are allowed 20
delegates in the district convention and
l49 IN the county convention.
II Is a foregone conclusion that Judge
Hart will be re.nomlnated and very
probable that Attorney Nebeker viii be
similarly honored unless some con-
cesson Is made to Boxelder county,
which is now camoring for repre-
sentation.
The Republican county committee
met today and named Aug. 20. as the
date for the county convention 10 elect
delegates TO the state convention, Aug
20, The ratio Of attendance was placed
az one member to each 40 votes cast
for Congressman Howell at the election
two years ago. The date for primaries
was about the 18th.
Ringing Brothers circus is In town
today and as Is usually the case the
county people came IN by the thou
sands 10 witness the parade and attend
the show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

A. Bartell OF England. l.. Marc Girls
toll Of France, sword combat, Saltair,
Monday, Aug 10. Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR STU.
DENTS.

The Brigham Young college man
agement Is having a thorough canvas
Of the town made, TO ascertain the ex-
tent Of accommodation that can be
furnished TO out Of town students. The
result shows that house facilities have
greatly increased and that boarding ac-
commodations Will be greater than last
year, when IL was next to impossible
for students 70 obtain houses or
place to board. More than 100 new
houses have been erected this year
most of which were built to rent,
Judge White OF Salt Lake spent the
day in Logan In the interest of the can
dldacy Of NJ. A. Breeder for attorney
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Bartell VS.. Cristol sword combat,
saltair, Monday, Aug. 10. Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SALOON BURGLARIzEp.

Joseph Ainsworth was arrested today.
charged with burglarlzing Hurst's sa :.
loon Tuesday night and extracting lot
Of bottled beer therefrom. Hurst dis
covered the loss Wednesday and mott.
fed the officers, who found some Of
the stolen goods secreted in an ice
house near the saloon. Evidence point
ed TO Alnsworth as the guilty party
and he was arrested accordingly. He
viii be examined before Justice Carbon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

tomorrow, Other parties are impli-
Gated but they have not yet been ar
rested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

the past week by the county clerk 10
the following persons
Emmett O'Neill, Salt Lake.,.,......2 q
Emily Bowyer, salt Lake..,,,,.,.,..l9
Jens Rasmussen, Salt Lake.,n,..,,5 SO
Ellen Perry, salt Lake,.,,,,,,.,,,,4 IS
A. w. Johnson, Salt Lake..",,,,.,..34
FRANKIE V. Stuygis, salt Lake..u,2 20
D. u, Morrison, salt ake,,.",,,,.3 80
Lillian A. Thomas, Missoula Mont, 20
Irving G. Emmett, gden.,,,,,,,,,..2 20
Nellie Young, Ogden. "a
A. IL. Pike, Provo. ,.,.,,..n,,,,.,,23
Clara V. Elsmore, American Fork, %
A. ID. chatham, Louisville KY. %
Parthena Williams East MIL Creek, IS
Il. NJ, Gittlns McCammon, Idauu.,,.2l
Evaline Worthln McCammon, Ida, 10
NJ r. Sims, salt Lake.,,,.n,,,,.,,.22
Lillian Il, I,ockhead, Ogden, ..,,.2 %
Albert Neumeyer, salt bake,.n,.r,,2 %
Minnie Lenzing Salt Lake.....,,25
T. b. Jones. Spanish Fork 20
Evelyn Lindsay, Spanish Fork. %. 20
Lafayette Rees, Randolph ..,,.,,.,,2i
Mary McKinnon, Randolph u,n..22
Peter Johnson, salem ,...,.,..a....2 %
Amanda sabin, Salem "a
O. NJ. Christensen, Pocatello, Ida, 20
Mary Il, Hudson, Garden Creek,
lda,,,s,.sst.t's s's.ss ,.ss,ts,,sst "
7. w. Parry Cedar City...,..,,,,3 30
Cora Il. White. Salt Lake..,,,,...,g "a
c. r. Olson, Provo ,,,,..,,,.,,,n.,3 81
Sadie Durrant, American Fork. %
r.. A., Canning, san Francisco. Cal. 20
Malsel Kelly. Salt Lake....,..,.,.,2 20
August Anderson, Salt Lake, ,..,...47
Louise Borgoson, Salt Laken,..,.3
j. S. Merrill, Salt Lake.. ....., %
Jennie T.. N0rdvall, Salt Lake,, 10
j. II. shelton, Salt Lake.,n,.,u....22
Ida Pulley, American Fork, ,22
G. II. Gold, Salt lake,, ........... SO
Louise T.. N. Gold, Salt Lake......S
Richard simis Salt Lake. .........,S 81
Tina NJ. Elliott, Fay. Nevu..,....2S
George Williams, Salt Lalte........ga
Bernis Van Dyke. Salt Lake.o.... 10
Lee Matson, Salt Lake..,.......... %
Ihfea Rcrka, salt Lake...n.,...2S
Jake Berg, Salt Lake....a...,.,.,.2
Mary Nelson, Salt Lake....n,u.,.l 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
MINING EXCURSION
To Tintio. August 18th.

Special train via u. & II, G. leaves
Salt Lake 10 q. m. Returning leaves
Eureka .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ilnI LutnnnnruuulnJlnrnnrnTuulr

Marriage licenses were issued during
the past week by the county clerk 10
the following persons;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

troulat -. nj. n. Thomas
Ola, wan standard Bottling Co..
Nv gAth st. Telephone l5o-k.
Payments for the Daily Saturday
and Seml-Weekly News should be
made TO the circulator Delivery
made by carrier on the came terms
MS In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

som " d sore or ulcer is
i S' ',., healing then you may
i ' si something Is radical.
S,V mo1g with your blood.
hs I 30. OLD faint or poison that
y. " OSfn Slumbering there for
it-II Is beginning to assert
CON- s'., aud breaks out and be.
ES,,o': 81 a bad ulcer and per.
~ 'ne beginning Of Cameo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Cancerous Ulcers
ROOTED NV TsgE BLOOD.

nu, 'ne age OF IS or So when the vital powers are
Aa, Wy weaker It is noticed that hurt Of any kind
Sr. slowly and often very insignificant scratch or
vsrv bad ulcer or sore At this time Of life
hdy so". inoes and pimples that have been on the
hr.@ oS' from birth begin to inAame and tester and
Wb.uusly long are large eating, sloughing ulcers.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
Minute. of the Board of Supervisors.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Feb. 25th, 1904.
 The board met in special session to- day; present Chairman Rabbit, mem- bers Cornish and Martin.
 The demand of the Aztec Land & Cattle Company oh Coconino county, filed December 9th, 1903, for four thousand, four hundred and 25-1OO (s4, 4l2. 25) taxes paid for the year 1903, together with interest thereon from June 9th, 1903, until paid, which said taxes were paid on certain lands in COconino county known as the "Black Mesa" lands, was unanimously re- jected. In the matter of the assess ment of Dan Mcdonald, the board. upon proper showing, reduced the value of assessment on land from s7OO to 4sO and on personal property from s335 to $295.
 The board then adjourned.
 Approved February 25th, 1904.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
To the Public.

Felt paper on your room is equal to plastering, is much cheaper and more durable. am the originator of the felting process and use special paste which is free from objectionable odor. My imitatOrs not knowing what to use resort to the use of i'll smelling paste and glue. The felt to be of ser vice must be put on right and am the only paper hanger in the city that will guarantee my work.
 J. BACKMAN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
KILLED BY A TRAMP.
Conductor J. R Foster Murdered at Peach Sprinls and ills Body Man1ied
 by the Train.

Last night at about 2:30 o'clock Conductor J. R. Foster was shot from his train at Peach Springs and his body falling beneath the wheels was horribly mangled. No one witnessed the shooting and it was not until the train reached Yampai that the unfor- tunate man was missed. The train crew wired back to Peach Springs and the operator went out to search for the missing man and found part of his remains near the water tank and the balance scattered along the track for a long distance. From what can be learned at present it would appear that the conductor had given orders to the engineer and going back some car lengths had signaled to go ahead, and when the train started got on one of the cars near the head end. There he found tramp and tried to put him of, with the result that the fellow shot him dead, the body falling be- heath the train. The head was sev- cred, as was the legs from the body and the trunk was torn into an un- recognizable mass. The bullet had entered the forehead and had ranged backward and downward, passing out of the base of the brain. Death must have been instantaneous. Several people heard the shot but thought it was railroad torpedo. Three tramps, who were on the train. were arrested and brought to Kingman this morning and lodged in jail. They deny knowledge of the crime, but state that they heard two shots, but state that the reports could not have been made by gun. Five men have been arrested and are held to await the in- vestigation of the coroner. Conduc- tor Foster was one of the old conduc- tors of the Santa Fe and had been running through Kingman number of years. He was quiet, gentle manly fellow and we'll liked by rail- road men. He was member of Vim cennes, Ind, lodge of Knights of Pythias, and member of Needles division of the O. E. c. His remains were taken to Needles and will prob- ably be taken east for burial. He leaves a wife and family. Mohave Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures crOup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will pre- vent the attack. For sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
The Panama Canal.

No legislative act in the last fifty
 years in this country had more far
 reaching, beneficial effects than will
 the act of the present administration
 permitting this country to construct a
 canal across the isthmus of Panama.
 It will take about ten years to com
 plete the enterprise and during that
 tune it will give labor to untold
 thousands of men and after its com-
 pletion. The United States will hold
 the key to the commerce of the far
 east. The farmers of the middle
 northwest and of the western slope
 will reap benefits perhaps equal to
 any other class of people in our coun- try and the cotton states of the south
 will rejoice in an era of prosperity
 never before realized by them. This
 prophecy with regard to the wheat farmers is based largely upon the fact that China and Japan are begin ming to substitute flour for rice as a
 food staple and when this becomes general among four hundred millions of people the amount of wheat that will be required to supply the demand can scarcely be estimated and this will stimulate enterprise in those countries in the way of productions for export in exchange for our wheat and cotton and other commodities. That will cause those long sleeping nations to wake up to sense of pos abilities and responsibility such as they have never known. It will also enable this country to protect her coasts and her commerce on both oceans as she has never been able to do in the past in case of any threat ened interference from a foreign foe against her rights according to inter- national justece. We can bring our Atlantic and Pacific fleets of war ves- sells together without moving around Cape Horn with the danger of crowd ing some of them against the south pole, and who is the chief factor in this most important act of legislation? Every man who has followed the rec ords of the proceedings from day to day will answer without hesitation, Theodore Roosevelt. His courage in the midst of opposition and islander, his untiring perseverance, his un- shaken faith in the project, his in- tense conviction of the importance of the enterprise have won for him glorious victory, and as long as that great waterway is open for vessel to pass through, it will stand as a to the memory of the cOur- ageous, unconquerable, chief of our nation, Theodore Roosevelt.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, brakeman of Dennison, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inhamma- tory rheumatism. ''I used many rem edies," he says. Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store for bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time was unable to use hand or foot, and in one weeks time was able to go to work as happy as a clam" For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-05
Tsxlderu.y Work.

Birds and animals preserved and mounted to order. Skins tanned and made into rugs and robes. Shop at stone quarry, one mile east of Flag staff. George F. Moe, Taxidermist, Flagstaff, Ariz. 50-4t
The Lamar register., 1904-03-16

But have you discovered anything
relating to the past?-anything to
show why he left England and went
to America"
Mr.. Sharp referred to another of
the documents before him. Il have
been hard at work ever since my re-
turn to town. trying to pick up the
thread. AT last it occurred to me to
try and find out the PHOTOGRAPHER
the one who took this Photograph
selecting it from among the other ar
ticles before him. Somewhat to my
surprise, found the same firm still
carrying on business. ! explained
matters, and found them very obliging
and willing to give any assistance in
their power. OF course, it was too
much to expect that they would re-
member anything about a customer
who came to them so far back as
1858; but they referred back to some
of their books, and''-triumphantly-
they found the name and an address.
Here it is
Mr.. John Sharp handed him another
paper, which had an address written
on it, and continued, Il went to this
place, No. 23 South Street, Penton-
Vile. There happened to be card in
the window announcing apartments
to let for a single gentleman | saw
the landlady, an ancient party, and
| led her back by degrees to the date
in question, and found that she did
remember Mr.. Ferrers. or some such
name. who was with her from fifty
eight to sixty. But after that date
he left her, and went to the West End
to live, and she did hear"
WHAT was the question, short
and sharp, which fell from the other's
| lips.
"'She did hear" continued Mr.
Sharp, though how she came by il
she didn't know, that he subsequently
went abroad under a cloud
And that is all?"
THAT is all at present, and not sc
bad | think
l And what is to be done now?" was
The Lamar register., 1904-03-16

the private sitting room The waiter
also informed me that they dined to-
gether at the table d'hote, and seemed,
to all appearances, on the most ami
cable terms. The next morning they
breakfasted together in their private
room, and left by the 4:30 train in
the afternoon. The waiter mentioned
a circumstance, which l take to be of
considerable Importance. which was
that one of the chambermaids told
him that, from the appearance of the
bed. she believed that the gentleman
in No 3T-meaning the one who had
crossed by that boat-had slept with
pistol or something, under his pill
low All. you see the Importance OF
that bit of evidence?
The next thing l had to do CON
tinued MIR. Sharp, was to discover
the boat by which the gentleman, who
gave the name of Ferrers. had ar
rived. This was easily done.
found that he had crossed from Calais
by the Black Eyed Susan; that there
had been large amount of luggage
which had all been sent ont to Lon
don to await the owners arrival. AS
soon as | ascertained this fact, came
back here directly. | obtained per
mission to inspect the luggage depot
and He paused for the sake of
effect.
Go on. go on" exclaimed the
other
II found number of large pack
ages and cases marked with the ini-
tials j. F. still waiting to be claimed.
Er,,, tho ,parl{c and directions upDn
them, made out that the party they
belonged to had come from America.
that he had visited Paris, and after
wards crossed to Dover. via Calais
Now, either he will claim his luggage,
and by that means render detection
mere matter of A, B, C, or he may de-
eide to relinquish his property, what
ever its value, as being, after all, less
precious than his own safety. | in
cline to the latter view myself"
His listeners face clouded.
Then it all depends upon his ap-
pearing to claim the luggage?"
"a good deal depends upon that,
and everything depends upon nothing
occurring to excite his suspicious.
Above all things, we must keep quiet,
and if the police authorities should
pay you a visit, for the purpose of
making inquiries into the matter you
will remember to be cautious and not
give them the least hint. or we shall
have it proclaimed in all the papers.
that the police have a. clae, and that
will put our man On his guard at
once"
Ted assented to this and asked,
The Lamar register., 1904-03-16
CHAPTER XVII.
At Twelve of the Clock.
Wait a

1t is all very well to tell another
person to wait, but it is not so easy
for the other person. However, Ted
.3urlitt had plenty to keep him en-
ployed.
There were all his fathers affairs
to be settled, and arrangements made
for carrying on the business in Tim
Der Lane.
The words unknown to him) which
his father had spoken. such very
short time before his death, as to
how this event would affect his fam
lily. were fully realized. They were.
at least, spared any anxiety as to the
future, and were not destined to suf-
fer those pecuniary trials which often
add so much to the sorrows of be-
reavement.
A reward had been offered by the
police authorities for any information
that might lead to the discovery of
the murderer in what was now gener-
ally known as THE affair of the Dover
express" Copies were posted up out
side all the different police stations
and presented themselves prominent
ly to the view of anyone who hap
pened to pass by.
One hundred pounds reward" and,
but for the detectives advice. this
sum would have been doubled and
trebled by the son of the murdered
man.
Wait and see what happens" were
the words of the oracle in the person
of Mr.. John Sharp. Let nothing be
done to excite the alarm of the in
diyidual undpr suspicipD 4"
Ted had written to DIR. Jeremiah
according to promise, and the doctors
answer. when it came, contained the
news of an approaching flying visit
to London-an expedition which was
to combine business with pleasure.
Under these circumstances, of
course, he must be invited to make
Magnolia Lodge his headquarters.
The invitation was dispatched and
accepted, and, in due time. the doctor
arrived, gold-rimmed spectacles, mil
itary bearing and all complete.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
he made himself quite at home in an
astonishing short space of time.
81 like your DOCTOR" said May Bur
ritt 20 her rother II liked him be-
fore w him, from what YOU told
The Lamar register., 1904-03-16
CHAPTER XVI.
ITO Be Left Till Called For."

Three weeks later and the curtain
rising discloses the same scene. 1t is
the second interview between Mr..
John Sharp and his new client.
so you had my letter, sir?" said
the former. Il hope you didn't think
l was wasting time? But the fact is,
you gave me rather a large order
Il do not care how much time you
take over the affair SO long as you
bring it to successful issue. The
question is, what have you been do
ing? What have you discovered? And
do you think that you are en- the right
track?"
You shall see for yourself, sir"
said the detective. ITO begin with. |
had to discover at which hotel the
two gentlemen put up. | went first
of all to the Lord Warden, before
trying any of the others. and in the
visitors book | found a couple of en-
tries, both under the same date
April 24th-'James Ferrers and IS.
Burritt.'"
AT this remarkable confirmation of
his suspicious, the young man could
not restrain a violent start, which
Mr.. Sharp received as a tribute to
the profession in general and himself
in particular.
Il had not expected that you would
discover it so easily" murmured his
client. at almost seems-but never
mind. go on" with eagerness.
That was the name of the gentle
man who arrived first and secured a
private sitting room, mentioning at
friend from London, who would re-
main for the night and would require
a bedroom. Between six and seven.
a gentleman did arrive, who inquired
if anyone of the name of Ferrers were
stopping there. The waiter told him
yes, that a gentleman of that name
had arrived by the boat that morn
ing, and directed him to the door of
The Lamar register., 1904-03-16
80 su. nIacnroni wheat Per A.

introduced by the u. S. Dept. of Agr
It is n tremendous croppcr. yielding in
good land so bu per acre. and on dry.
arid lands, such as are found in Mont.
Idaho. the Dakotas, Colo. etc, 1t VIII
yield from 40 to 60 bu. This Wheat and
Speltz and Hanna Barley and Bromus
Inermis and Billion Dollar Grass.
makes It possible TO grow and fatten
hogs and cattle wherever soil Is found
JUST SEND 10c ASD THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co. La
Crosse. Wis, and they Will send you
free n sample of this Wheat and other
farm seeds, together with the!r great
catalog, alone worth 10000 to any
wtde-awake farmer. CIV. N. VI
The Lamar register., 1904-03-16
OLIVE OF ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Trees 1000 Years Old Are Still Bear
ina Fruit.

The olive that the bartender drops
into the popular cocktail is an old
campaigner. Wine drinkers thousands
of years ago liked it. and for centuries
no banquet has beer considered com.
plete without it.
The tree, olea Europea, is not only
one of the oldest trees known to natu-
ralists, but its longevity and produc-
tivity are astounding. Several of
these trees over twenty feet in cir.
cumference, according to the scen-
tific calculation of foot for a cen.
tury, must have been bearing fruit be.
fore the Savior walked and talked on
the mount of Olives.
The olive has been symbol in
more than one mythology. The dove
bringing the branch to the ark gave
it to the Imagination of the Orient as
an emblem of peace or confidence re-
stored. Among the Greeks it was the
sign of peace and the placid power OF
wisdom.
Though a native of Syria, and pos
sibly of southern Greece, the olive
fiourishes anywhere in mild climate.
Western Asia, southern Europe, north.
America, Mexico-in all these places
the olive grows readily, taking on an
average seten years before bearing
fruit.
Two hundred years ago 1t was in
troduced into California by priests
from Mexico, and there it has thriven
nightly. In South Carolina it is
hardy and fruitful, but unfortunately
the crop natures there just when all
labor is needed in the cotton fields.
The fruit is too bitter to eat unless
picked. Ranging in size from an
acorn to large plum, it is gathered
green and placed in strong solution
of potash or lye of wood ashes. When
the olives change color this denotes
that the potash has struck through
the stone and they are placed in wat
er, renewed several times a day, for
five days.-New York Herald.