davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
POLLING PLACES.
List Of District Stations for Board Of
Education Voters,

It has now been settled where the
citizens OF Salt Lake are to vote on
Dec. for the choice Of six members
OF the board OF education
The list Of polling places announced
by Clerk Judd OF the board is as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23

people admit, Is go nearly what II
should De, that II ought not to be dis
turbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported By the Brokerage & Finance
Co, SUCCESSORS 20 Hudson Sons Co.,
brokers, were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
IODAY's TEMPERATURE,
YESTERDAYS RECORD
A nnnrnn.nnd Cnro Dor Plle,.

Hlghest.",,,, '''''''"''''''oodi
Lowest ....,. "''" "'''''''o-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23

Manager Harris Of the Commercial
club remarked today that the special
committee would continue to meet daily
until II could arrive at some con-
cIusion satisfactory to the entire body,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

up, and looked at him with a grin that was tantalizing. What is it, sewer gas? My. but the board of health won't do thing to you if the inspector happens in here. Those eggs must have been mislaid by a hen that had a deceased mind" and the bad boy took a bottle of cologne out of the show case and began to sprinkle the floor, and squirted some of 1t on the old mans clothes.
 Say do you know I bought those eggs of a man dressed like a farmer, who came in here yesterday with his pants in hls boots, and smelling as though he had just come out of his cow stable?" said the old groceryman. as he took piece of a coffee sack and wiped yellow egg of his whiskers And yet they are old enough to at tend caucuses. I tell you that you have got to watch a farmer the same as you do a crook, or he will get the best of you. And to think I sold four dozen of those eggs to a church. sociable com mittee that is going to make ice cream Cor a celebration tonight. But what In thunder do you come in here for. like a toboggan, and knock me all over the floor, into eggs. when you could have come ip gently and save a fel- lows life; and me a sick man, too. Ever since that explosion, when we tried to see how they blow up battle ships I have had nervous prostration, and 1 am just about sick of this con demned foolishness. like to keep posted on current events, and want to learn how things are going on outside in the world! and I realize that for an old man to associate with bright boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Linen Goods.
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK-54

PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK-54ln wide, worth 5Oc yard tor Monday ::.:.... ....... .60C OIL TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK-Exa heavy, guaranteed fast color worth soc yard for Monday .S0c BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK 65n. wd worth 75c yard, for
 
 MERCERIZED BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK-e5in and 7Oin
 widths worth $10O yard, for Monday .60c GERMAN HOMESPUN TABLE LLNEN-Very heavy mbleach
 ed 6Oin. wide, worth 75c yard for Monday .40C $1.00 quality, 70n wide ... .5Sc LINEN NAPKINS-Red and blue check nged for Monday dozen .... .... . ... .. . .... ........,... 23c PURE LINEN NAPKINS-beached with red and blue borders
 also solid whe the regular 75c quality for Monday doz 4Sc soc quality, Monday per doz . 59c $1O0 quality for Monday per dog .... .... 69c $125 quality for Monday per doz .S9c EXTRA LARGE COTTON TOWELSwth red borders for Mon day each .......... ...... ...... loo PURE LINEN TOWELS-with red and blue borders, also solid white, large size for Monday each .24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

shln right up like a cat, and that you were the braVest boy he ever saw, said that you would fight d bear as quick as eat. Such bcy am proud to call my friend. What was 1t about your lighting bears, single ha nded. with no weapon but empty tomato cans? You ought to be Tn the history books. Your dad said bravery runs In the family
 "Oh, get out. Did dad tell you about that bear story" said the bad boy as he sharpened his knife on his boot.
 Well, you'd dide right there, if you could have seen dad. He Is one of these men that is brave sort of inter- mittent, like folks have fever. Half the time he is a darn coward, but when you don't expect 1t. for instance when the pancakes are burned, or the steak is raw, and his dyspepsia seems to work just right. he will flare up and sass the cook, and I don't know of anything braver than that; but ordi- narily he Is meek as q lam. l think the stomach has a good deal to do with a mans bravery. You take a soldier in battle. and if he is hungry he is full of fight, but you fill him up with baked beans and things and he is willing to postpone a fight, and he don't care whether there is any fight at all or not. I think the trip through Yellow stone Park took the tar out of dad. Those geysers throwing up hot water apparently right out of the hot place the preachers tell about. seemed to set him to thinking that may be ne had got nearer h--l, on railroad pass than he had ever expected to get He told me. one day when We stood be side ol1 Faithful geysey, ana the not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
PECK'SBADBOYABROAD The Bad Boy Tells the Groceryman How He Rescued
 His Dad from the Bears in Yellowstone Park.

fails, when you are away from town, and when you play some low down trick on me, while l seem mad at the time, 1t does me good, starts the cir culation, and when you go away l seem a new man. and laugh, and feel like l had been off on a vacation. fishing, or something. It was a great mistake
 that I did not have a family of boys to keep me mad part of of the tiAe, be- cause a man that never has anything to make him mad Is no good. I envy your dad in having you around constantly to keep his blood in circulation. suppose you are responsible for his be- ing at his age. as spry as boy. He told me when he and you got back from Yellowstone Park last summer that the trip did him A world of good, and that he got so he could climb a tree-just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
FUSHrMI DISTRIBUTES PRESENTS
Money for Policemen and Teak Wood
 Cheats for the ROOacYelta.

Chests for the ROOscvelts.
 Washington, Nov. 1S.-Prince Fu- shimi. his party and his escorts left Washington today for St. Louis. Be- fore leaving, on behalf of the prince. MT. A. Sato, grand master of the household of his imperial highness. Prince Fushimi, made this statement:
 "Since the arrival in this country. his imperial highness has been deeply impis ssed with the good will and cour- teous attention universally shown him by the people of the United States :. Genuine sympathy for Japan entertain ed by them in her present struggle is a source of profound satisfaction to his highness and he hopes earnestly that his mission of friendship and good will may in some measure be conducive of strengthening that tie of amity and good rrespondence which happily ex- ist between the two countries. His imperial highness especially feels grateful to the President of the United States who representing as he does, the sentiments of the people of this great republic, has extended to him a most cordial welcome and his imperial high ness does not hesitate to say that the unalloyed pleasure he has already de- rived and will hereafter derive from his visit to this country would far out weigh that of his military achieve ments in the battlehelds of Manchu- ria"
 Before leaving the city Prince Fushi- mi distributed money presents to the bicycle police who accompanied him through his various drives about the city, and also to his coachman and footmen.
 As personal gifts from the Mikado, Prince Fushlmi sent to Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hay, wife of the secretary of state, teak wood chests. mounted in solid silver, each containing priceless silks. embrodieries. fans, carvings and other articles of Japanese workman ahiD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Bad Manners.

Ridicule Is said to kill, but. sad to relate. neither ridicule nor vitupera- ton has had any effect upon the man. ners of some of the men and women of the present day, who by virture of their birth. education and social ad- vantages ought to set an example in this respect. Manners are, speaking generally, improving, but the absolute Iy scandalous great party recently re- at a certain great party recently re- vealed the tone of some members of society betterathan a thousand iourn- alistic tirades or novelists' sermon cites. Even at a swell ball the officials could not stand upon eceremony with a guest who was transgressing so- ctaI rule, and. indeed. there seems no circle of society in which perfect man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

We move in good society, and are look ed upon a3 good citizens, but dads temper gets worse every year. Can ! stay around here more or less. or do l have to go out into the world, branded as a criminal. because an old fool fell into basket of his own eggs? Say. now, answer up quick" and the bad boy sharpened a match with a big dirk knife and picked fig seeds out of his teeth.
 "Oh, sugar. no; you don't need to go," said the old groceryman. as he came up to the boy, wiping the soap. studs off. and trying to smile. "I was only jOshing you. and. honestly. I en- joy you. Life is a dreary burden when you are away. Somehow I have got so my blood gets thick, and my appetite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

worth $Io. co for
 Fur Scarfs worth Fur Scarfs worth Fur Scarfs worth Fur Scarfs worth Fur Scarfs worth Extra quality Sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Prices l5c, 25c, 35c, soc.
 Bargain M atinee Saturday, l5c and 25c

like you keeps him young, but, by Sin- ger, when I think how you have done me up several times. I sometimes thinb I better pick out a boy that is not so strenuous, so you can tell your pa had rather he wouldn't trade here any more. and for him to keep you away from here. It is hard on me, know but life is dear to all of us, and the life insurance company that l am con tributing to has notified me that If don't quit having you around they will cancel my policy. Now, you may say farewell and get out of here forever. and will try and pull along with the cat, and such boys as come in here to be sociable. Go on now. and the old groceryman threw the eggs out in the alley and washed his whiskers at the sink.
 "Oh, guess not" said the boy. as he sat down on tin cracker box and began to eat figs out of 6 box. T know something about the law myself and if you drive me away, you could be arrested for breach of promise, and arson, and you could go to the peniten- tiary. It was all I could do to make the police believe you didn't set this old shebang afire to get the insurance. and my being here has drawn more custom to your store than tAe quality of your goods would warrant. No, sir. I stay right here, and advise with you. and keep you out of trouble. If went home and told dad what you said he would fall in fit, and would sue you for damages for ruining my reputation. If he didn't come over here with club and take 1t out of your hide. Dad can stand a good many things, but when anybody insults one of our family, dad gets violent, and he had rather kill man than eat. You read about their finding the body of a man in an alley. with his head crushed? Well, I don't want to say anything. but 1t is rumored that dad was seen near that alley the night before, and that man chased me once for throwing snow balls at him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

ALL WOOL TRTCOT, in all the new
 fall cOlOrs ..24c a yard BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA SILK, 30 inches wide, worth s1.D0 a
 yard for ................. .09c FRENCH WASTING FLANNELs, fam cy with Roman and Persian Stripes, also solid cOlOrs, worth 75o . yard, for Monday .... .S0c NOVELTY SUITINGS, 90 fin. wide, an elegant variety, worth 25c . yard, for Monday ..15c 100 pieces JACQUARD sUTTINGS, very
 heavy neeced back with assorted polka dots and raised figures, worth
 FOG . yard, for Monday ......12 I-2c
 yard, for Monday ... ... ... .10a NEW FALL FLANNELETTES, Q large variety of new designs and cOlorinRs, the regular 12 1-2c quality, fer MOn- day .0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

A1GOsKEAG TEASLED0wN OUTING, very heavy, Aeeced both sides, fancy cOlOrs, also solid white, red, pink, light blue, royal cream and gray. worth IF 1-2c a yards fer Monday .oe LADIES HEAVY RIBBED VESTS, Meeced hack, silk taped neck, with
 pants to match, worth sI.0O suit, for Monday per Sarment. ...... .4Se LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN,s
 UNION SUITS, all sizes, for Monday,
 each .........-.... ............ .24c LADIES' DAISY CLOTH GOWNS, pink
 and light blue, worth e1.2S for HGon-
 day ... ... sss .98G LADIES' OUTING GOWNS, worth 75c.,
 for MOnday ...... .4oc FLEECED PIoUE, solid red, pink.
 white and light blue, worth 1Se a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
BY. HON GEORGE W. PECK.

BY. HON GEORGE W. PECK. Ex-Governor of Wisconsin,, formerly
 publisher of "Peck's Sun author
 of "Peck's Bad Boy" etc.)
 Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles)
 The old grocery man was down on his knees, with a wet cloth, swabbing up something from the floor with one hand, while he held his nose with the other. his back toward the door, when suddenly the door opened with bang, striking the old man in the back, knocking him over and landing him with his head in a basket of strictly fresh eggs. breaking at least dozen of them, and filling the air with an odor that was unmistakable; and the bad boy followed the door into the grocery.
 whats your notion of taking a nap, with a basket of stale eggs for 8 pill low" said the bad boy, as he took the old man by the arm and raised him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Hark, ye mothers! don't forget,
 1 A Ln .l..

Hark, ye mothers! don't forget, ''TEETHINA'S" in the market yet A friend of babes is Dr. Moffett. He cures their ills for little profit ''TEETHINA" Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Over comes and Counteracts the Effects of Summers Heat, and makes Teething Easy and costs only 25 cents.
 adV-su-W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
MOTOR BOAT ROMANCE.
How Millionaire Came to Wee :
Shoemaker's Daughter.

BOSTON, Nov. ga ba1Ky motor
boat led up, to the wedding last Mon
day OF Francis C. Bradlee, young
Beacon street millionaire and Miss
Marion Knight, daughter of a Marble
head shoemaker The event was an.
nounced only last Sunday
While skimming along the waters
5Marb1ehead Ilarbor in his motor
boat one morning in July of last year,
young Mr. Brad1ee discovered thaL
another craft, its only occupant q
young woman, was in distress. She
was plain Miss Knight, out for a spin
in her brothers motorboat. She was
very pretty, and her distress did not
appeal to him less strongly for that
The contrary spark plug of her gasc-
line motor had suddenly failed, and
prefer of assistance from the young
millionaire was promptly accepted.
After that it was motor-boating
from morning until night for them
Finally the young mans parents dis
covered the state of affairs and pro-
tested. They had other plans for him.
But he persisted, and last Monday THE
pair resolved to get married at once
The ceremony was privately perform
ed by the Rev. Pliny a. Allen, Jr.,
pastor of the Universalist church at
Marb1ehead.
r The bride did not accompany the
to his home, nor did she
afterward visit the Bradlee residence
on Beaconstreet.
Shortly after the marriage the
couple went to Salem and took suite
of rooms at the Essex House, where.
it is understood. they. will remain ali
winter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
MINE OWNER
GIVES ADVICE
WHICH SHOWS THATScoAL BUsr-
NESS WILL SOON BE ON THE
RISE AGAIN.


Undoubtedly there will be renewed
activity in coal circles hereabouts il
the near future, according to two
prominent local capitalists who deal
extensively in coal and coal lands.
One gentleman, a mine owner. was
asked by the other, who owns prob
ably one hundred thousand acres of
coal lands in this State, if he thought
that an increase in the price OF the
black diamonds was to be expected
soon. IT sincerely hope that we will
not experience a boom such as have
known. There will be an increase in
the price, of that there can be no
doubt but an abnormal boom is Ger
tain1y injurious. y
Do YOU Think the mine owner was
again asked chat a man with my
numb OF acres, say for instance, at,
fifteen dollars an acre has good
Investment" "a good investment,
why, you have a bonanza, in my opin-
ion, he was Informed. "Of course
most of US holding these lands need
the ready money frequently, which ac-
counts for the price now prevailing.
but If you can afford to hold on for a
time. you have, as said, bonanza"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
Z 81 n
EBirt1s 8Fiie:Id Eo:Ir q e Coz q

irthsg TfteeiaE or2 Record 8 HI
Mr.: and sfrs: FSeyton Cassetf
IEsliddIet ovembe 16,, ghter. # Il
- M and Mrs. . ohm E. Bostic
ddleton Aug ust5s31, daughter.
TO hi and Mrs. Joe Lynch Middle
ION; September 1G, daughter.
ITO MI. and Mrs. Sam Monroe, Mid
l5dleton, September %, daughter.
ito Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Bartlett,
chiefton, October IS, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Petherae,
Middleton, September 25, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rider,
Fairmont, November 10, daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs Arnett Reed, Fair
mont, otober G; son.
ITO Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Freeland,
Pine Grove. September 3, daughter.
To. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smiley,
Minersville, September 3, son.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, Union
district, August 81, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vance, Ben
tons Ferry, August IS, daughter.
To MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan,
Fairnont, October II, daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Sargent, Mi
nersville, August IS, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Hoult,
August is, son.
TO Mr., and Mrs John Parda, Nj
nersvil1e. August 25, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs Gideon Murphy,
Mud Lick, November IL, daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes,
Kingmont, November 16, daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Levelle,
October Is, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs VIM Fl Morton,
Fairmont, October 20, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley,
Fairmont, November 5, daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Costello, Castor,
%, son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Levison,
E'airmont, July 6, son.
TO Mr. and Mrs T. D. Morgan, Bun
ner's Ridge, October 6. son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ymea Seerpeeli,
CASTOR. September 90. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Edgell, Fair
mont, October &c, son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
!
b UY:8%Y YOUR
BRUSSELS CARPETS
Non

Such carpets at such prices you
won't be able TO buy. gain. We ave
told you why prices are reduced on
all Brussels-too many.
II. +. Well be more careful in buying
next time, though we're glad to intro
duce our carpets to q whole lot of new
customers at the following prices:
sac for Csc Brussels Carpets.
SIC for 75c Brussels Carpets.
soc for 9ocand 81 Brussels Carpets.
Any Velvet Carpet in the house at
$l-0o a yard, and made, lined and
laid free of charge 18th Floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
RIIINIAL
FIRST PRIZE
BE GIVEN TO MISS FORD
IL M ORE VALUABLE
ONE TO MISS BARRY.

kernbers OF the Catholic congrega-
his city We're SO highly
wi tn the success that result
rom he untring efforts of Miss
and Miss Ford in the diamond
contest that5they decided to pre-
lszes,t Miss Ford with the original first
lille Miss Barry, the winner.
resented with a more valuable
and more in keeping with her su-
success:
There considerable. unfavorable
senznmsnt about church fairs in all de-
nsnina tons, and a prominent arch
OF the Catholic faith is quoted
rs aging that they will be discon,
azslsaeti heir church in the near fu-
aslille.Sss3
aA1l Music sung in Wang on sale only
IA Marion Piano Co. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR PIRACY
DETROIT NAN MAY BE SEN
MENT FOR ROBBERY.
(By Publishers, Press.)

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 29--..Fob-
barry on thehigh seas was the indict-
ment returned against Joseph Kirwin
by the grand jury Monday afternoon.
The federal laws interpret this crime
as piracy and punishable by no less
than life Imprisonment, if the prison
er is convicted.
Kirwin confessed to assault OF Mrs.
NJ B. Sweeting- of Jackson, Michigan,
on the steamer Western States of the
D. & B. line while the vessel was en-
route from Buffalo to Detroit one
night last summer.
Kirwin had criminal record in both
Toledo and Cleveland. being once
tried for murder, but acquitted He
has young wife and babes in De,
troit.
T,.;, L-+ 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29


ri ii
lsning essFaff this
sftsraeseno rls5b ness
IenyilI q vas Wis
gesterd ~. 10 }.
ll III Ter hum DC Charles
here ons a ri sitBt to her brother,
Walton il1er
81 Mi chael left on
his morning They
gone fo VI seYeraI I'm !. ontlas-
sa1iie ,eI Martin OF Fair
turnad HON day from
end " rgantown She
ere ours
Iss essssI 4eugh returned today
county where
she been few days. She
acepInpanied home by Mrs. A M.
81 angbter,. Lois.
fite Posten and Miss Sue
trout of I5llsins. returned to
lace to day. after spending
formers parents,
AIRS oosten. .of Locust
haIsI CroWl 1, who Underwent All
ss,rerati otl I'll rs Hospital an ac-
vas published IN the
ian Of Saturday, IS hold
has a good chance
secoger WeYer,. he is yet in a
ica ondi ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
WANT CoLvM N
Do You Know What We Want?
Several Short Ads. at
One Cent Per Word.

FOR RENT-Six-room frame dwelling
corner Morgantown avenue and Hay
mond street. Gas and we'll water
1Terms twelve dollars per month.
JOHN w. MASON. \
lLOST-Between Billingslea's store,
lBarrackville, and Frank Thomas o.
First ward, a double purse containing
money and two paddock keys in in
side pocket. Finder please return TO
this office and receive liberal reward.
LOST-Between First street and Bur
dette's book store, blue and white
hospital pin about the size of half
dollar. On it are the words .<CootS
Hospital Training School for Nurses
Finder will please leave same at this
Office.
FOUND-In The pocket OF a mans
coat donated to the w. G. T. u.
runmage sale, an old-fashioned cameo
ring. Owner can have same by Civ
ing initials engraved inside ring and
paying for this notice.
FOR sALE-Five room house, Fifth
ward, Fifth street, No. 1908 Apply
Loyal BENEFITS barber shop.
blowers and gather
ers in Punch Tumbler factory. Steady
work Apply at factory at Central
City, West Virginia. Huntington
Tumbler Company.
tory, all appliances necessary, and
an established trade. Apply at this
off &c.
WANTED-Lot or Improved proper
ty; State location and price. Box 512,
Fairmont.
WANTED-A waitress and chamber
maid at the Merrifie1d Hotel.
FOR SALE-One go cart, automobile
wheels; run one season; "a dollar
grade and practically new; very
cheap. Inquire at West Virginian
Office
FOR RENT-12 roomed brick house,
known as the Morrow House in First
ward. c. E. Hutchinson.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms: Du-
walls; Rhea Terrace
gentlemen boarders
at 81 per week. SIG Locust avenue.
FOR RENT-Basement room, 'front.'
ng on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar. Savings Bank
FOR RENT-A few choice once
.ooms in the new Peoples Bank build.
ng- Apply at the Peoples Bank
FOR RENT--A number Of fine omce.
.ooms for rent In the Geo. NJ. Jacobs
Monroe street. Inquire OF
Geo. NJ. Jacobs, County Clerks once.