davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12
THE SUNDAY DINNER.
What Can Be Found in the Market,
and What It Will Cost.

iie SCHutN ulliIiei. ti'H week, prom
iseS the same assortment of good
things as We're offered in the local
market Il week ago. There is nothing
III the way of extra" that can b" prO-
'ur.~l IA" liz taJi.. cher tiiitn the. re-
..ui:-r li.t- vi .;it..;,!"s. TIE prices. TOO
I-n..n4 at .ti,.,ltt IN" same il ,,il-s as
AS 'iuut.i Inj: is i,- t..s, With on.
-. .I,jir.. \ !i-i ;l..:r "gS., are p.,.
tii.; /" -. !. ,,Y.-ttN -c:.icr coInluodu.
an. hr,, juln;~-l - 81 cents y dozen
~. .tr,,l,, .,.., ..,.... an, ,,.-,,.
- H.. had al tais price. Western errs
',.i ~ .l;,.i ii tom - 10 j.. cents =,
'-n". .'. J;,t! IL \ r-r"r:,l rui. serve ro,
'p"k'nE ~ w.! ~ TIE :iativ.- product
Most II i".<S ~ ~ ~! hav,. .ruw!.
~ ~ i't.';! = il tv!':- ~ thin. special
Ter t'".r Sunt.y meal. l.iorr than on
amy M"--.' '':.N - IN. week, ana the
'.''...;:'I Ii."rt:,t affords good opportu,-
it, ~. :av,; ing ~! ,.xr,,ii,n., ,pa.,
lon ytca'- X e.ll''-. ", ~. .:.lua .:.rnr.
AS for some time past. 50 Cents
'"' ''''- ..".'::. ''r-;'. - '!o.n =" 90 ~
e'''S pound while those not as par
"''i can Sc DE liz Sh'1Ii": cuts for
- ANA ~ CENTS q i''o:id. Domestic
peel IS III fdi. supply. but th, Western
,re'' S'"''hS 1" be- ;,rilt'r.tlly Preferred.
iiie f"aStS ar WORTH - to 80 cents.
ave., -. N""' roast t''i! Dc had for Is
r,Y, 1t i'"'i''
urio. ,,. -, nc -eSul'r
q ,,o,,,, ~ 'i''' 10 cents
ca,,+. -, ''''' "'' W." |" l." ana Is
~. ''''ei price peihS paid for
~ i''iii'e"'
oa,,,. ar Stii!.IS Tor 20 to %
no,,nd ''''S'' 'o' Id 10 ~ cents Il
One who
the no,,,r,. moe IN
~. f.,,., ".i f". ""oc chicken
.,, !i''I. 70 is cents,
:" t"e ORA. rdir chicken are
ca>., Aoi - ceii'S
- SOM" MAJ scarce at Il
,n,.. ~ ~ . lu'lit Pota-
hus;,aI ,e ~ !, '''! Vs. :" ~ cents 4
h..,. III, ,', - ~ P'SM' A"rhips
az ""i'h ana -.
,vbinh !. - ~ us :" 'i'e luality'
2 CENTS nonnd an ','D ~ ",e selling AT
rcotjon,hiv oo', ..r,.lu,.,s "'e' VA
Tho hu,tar ON, ,a.I ..,,,,
with n,.icas r.r,,iri.1 ,,n~hn - so'o
last o,,ot,tion. HUH
I'm The 6eh ,,,,la. :. tho ,
IF III. tinpv ,,.;,., .rh,
s,o.d,. ,ho. .~.. 'oii''ii''
ms i''''' ohahse Ill the
i'ee' ''r "''iietii1e Past. dallbut is III
'he regular demand a. Is cents a
fouho. Halnoh Is worth 20 to % cents.
"hi't make Is IN small demand at :
cehtse a pound. Fresh cod and hadock
""i'h ~ cents pound. While
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

new telephone is that Of Robert F.
Welch al his home on the Chelsea road.
The number is 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12
+. I. WEBRERI$
Special Saturday Sale

Van Camps Catsup ........ he. Bot.
A Fresh Lot Potato Chips. Spinach.
Radishes. Celery, Caulifowers. Eating
Apples. Pop Corn. Nuts. Figs ana
Oranges, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Tripe,
Honey Comb. Tripe.
Plain Tripe. y. H., Csc.
Chocolate Chips ........ xle.
Chocolate MIXTURE. --21c.s
Nougatines. forty cent goods, -. gle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12
You Needn't.

Accompanied by
MIR. l.. VAN HOOSE, Tenor
NJ. c. GILBERT. Baritone.
MILE. ADA SASSOLI. Harp.
MILE. l.. DAVIES. Piano.
MR.. G. X NORTH. Flute.
Reserved seats. $3.50. 500. $3.50 and
gross St. Saturday. Nov. Eth. 9 A. NJ
Orders by mail accompanied by check
or money order payable to G. a. Ellis will
be filled in order received and seats as
signed as near as possible to location de-
sired. Orders should be addressed to Ira
G. Stockbridge. representative. N1ls Con-
gress st. Special rates on railroads
to ticket holders novIOd to noyl5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12
STATEHOUSE CALENDAR.

Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun.
Gil, Tuesday, Nov. 20. at p. M.
Hearing by Railroad Commissioners
al State House at 10 A. NJ, Nov. 10, on
petition Of Atlantic Shore Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12
Paint Supplies

A partial list of the stock
ne carry. When you need
snvtiing don't be afraid to
write your questions to head
quarters.
Liquid Painfs Snn"a sco
MssoIP PANTS Chamois Skins
n III Paints Paper-hangers'
I.wn swing Paints SuPPlies
C.r,iaee Gloss rants b!onzes
CsII Clues
Electric Lead rafl1 Sreen
Vn jim Colors Gla1iers' Points
yspan Gold Leaf
sT,uo.e-pipe Enamel Axle Grease
s.'n,ninum Enamel wax Polish
ANIL Enamel K0sin
p.,h-tub Enamel Tar
varnish Stains Lorchee
W, .t.ioa Turpentino
camper Paint WOOD Alconol
I 10Y Lead Artists Materials
h sn Potash
I Irln,.ses, 11s kinds AsphxItu,n
n.he. 600 kindS Borax
B russme Brimstone
s.aai wool Sulphur
s. nr paint Catechu
O Ons iubricating Chalk
4 OIL, Turning Eorks
SheIacs ~
ni,;n~ Pumice Stone
m Alum
| BURGESS
~%poPTLAhD. NAlN%~
| tOBES&0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12
The Youths Companion in 1905.

1t is impossible even to summarize
in a single paragraph the many and
varied attractions which The Youths
Companion announces for the coming
year.
\ series Of articles planned to inter-
Americans no lock directly to the soil
for their subsistence will treat of
New Fields for Young Farmers"
'"rhe Sanitation Of the Farm The
Future of American Cotton" FLOW
Women Make Money on the Farm -
etc.
Seven serial stories and $50 short
stories by the most talented and pOpu-
lar American writers of fiction will
form part Of the contents Of the new
volume for 1905.
Full Illustrated Announcement deS-
cribing the principal features of The
Companions new volume for 1903 VIII
be sent with sample copies of the paper
to any address free.
The new subscriber who sends $1.15
now for years subscription to The
Conpanion receives free all the issues
Of The Companion for the remaining
weeks of 1904, also The Companion
carnations" Calendar for 1905, lithO-
graphed in twelve cOlOrs and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
a. berkeley street. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

The different committees having in
charge the arrangements for the three
night fair which will be held by the
North Augusta Grange, the coming
week have them about all completed.
and are looking for n big time. The
fair opens. Tuesday evening. with a
program which will include selections
by Prof. bennett of lewiston. Par
fridge and Flynt. in a musical special
ty. and Brann and TilSOn, in a darkey
and rube specially. Wednesday nights
program will consist of mock trial, In
which Flora Chase will bring suit
against Alton White. for breach of
promise. Judge \. G.. Andrews Will
preside, and the principals in the case
will be represented by L. i. Maher and
Geo G. Sheldon. The fair will close,
| Thursday evening. with the awarding
| Of presents. to be followed by Il grand
ball, with music by Billiards. orchestra
In addition to the program each eve
| ming. there will be ample opportunity
| for the patrons to contribute to the
| fund in the way of booths. guessing
| contests, and all the other minor de-
| tails which unite to form the 10th cen
| fury fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

bunch. Oranges are selling for from %
to 40 cents a dozen. to small trade.
Pineapples can be secured at anywhere
from Is to 20 cents. to so cents apiece.
the latter price being for the best Cali
fOrnia sugar pineapple. Grapes are to
De had in any quality or quantity, at
prices too numerous 10 mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

cart. II. +. Carver of Auburn. and
Capt w. l. Mayo of Foxcroft. of the
National Guard. and Lieut.. f.. G.
Scullv of Portland, of the Naval Re
serves, VINO We're appointed a board to
revise the military code and r"gula-
tnEs, MT at the State House. yester-
day. The meeting was an informal
one for the purpose of consulting
with the officers, in regard to some
proposed suggestions for changes in
the militia laws of the State, and of
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

| The board of State assessors will
| meet at tn. ir office in the State House.
| Nov. IA. and Will be in session contnu-
= ally until III" State valuation is made
i m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

\. I. Brown Of Belfast, deputy secre-
tarv of state. has resumed his duties
i'm the office. after short trip to his
home. to participate in the election of
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

Joseph f. Alexander. chief clerk to
tn. Secretary of state, was at his desk.
Yesterday. after a few days cOntine-
lnent to the house by a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-12

y telephone message was received
by DR.. a. O.. Young. secretary of the
State board of health, from Square
lake. yesterday morning, announcing
the presence Of a case of small
roX III one of the lumber camps
in that locality. This is the first case
OF the disease which has been reported
III the state for some time, and meas
ur"S have already been instituted with
n view to preventing its further
spread. The case is in charge of a
local physician III that locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Fur Clad and Half Clad Peoples
Mingle on the Pike
A GATHERING OF NATIONS.
They Arc There Midst the Ice aud
Snow Of the EsQumau Village
and on the Sun-Bakcd
Plains Of Egypt

~ Secretary Walter y stevens has
so aptly said 1.-THE people are the
| great exhibits Of the louisiana Pur-
/ chase Exposition They have gath
cred at the ST. Louis Fair from every
| land and every cline yellow and black
| and brown, giants and pygmles, saw
/ age. scmi-civllzCd and civilized.
These anthr0pological types are par
| tlcularly numerous and varied ON the
/ Pike where preference was given TO
| exhibits OF an educational nature.
There Is much TO be learned on this
"Illghway of the Nations"
one Of the most novel and instruc-
! tive concessions on the Pike IS the
Esqulmau Village, which Is Inhabited
by two tribes OF EsquimauX, who drive
their dog teams through the village
streets and 1--we out their simple lives
I'm igloos and topcks I'm full view OF the
| visitor.
The village lie goes on almost pre-
olsely as would be- the case were the
surroundings Of actual snow and ice
ana not the creation Of the scenic art
lists brush.
The bear dance, sun dance, snow
dance the game of leap frog different
entirely from the game known TO the
American youth, wrestling bouts and
other feats Of strength and SIKH, az
practIsed among the Es1uimauN are
novel and picturesque
Perhaps the most Interesting part Of
Tits village Is the museum, which Ia
said 20 contain the largest and finest
collection OF Arctic curos In the world.
It contains specimens Of every Kind OF
native haEdiwork, ana OF every de-
scrlptlon OF life known to the Arctic
regions.
The most interesting portions Of this
EsQuimauX Village are artIstlcally por-
tfayed an the magnificent series Of
Worlds Fair views, known as THE
Forest city, which we are distrIbut-
ing among our readers. Some splen-
ana Views Of these peoples their dogs
and their homes, have already appeared
I'm various of the portfolios and In
Portfolio No. q you VIII find another
artIstlc picture OF this Arctic Village
and its inhabitants
It should be borne In mind that the
large nnely-eXcCuted Views I'm The
Forest CITY, series cover every feature
OF the Fair There are $50 OF them In
also portfolios, each containing is
Views
As already announced the price OF
the portfolios Is twenty five cents each,
but our readers are privileged 20 Sc
cure them at the nominal sum Of ten
cents each 10 cover the cost OF hand
ling, wrapping, addressing and mall
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
INDIFFERENCE.

w. A. Wright insurance commission
or Of Georgia attended recently an in
sure nee mems banquet In Atlanta
"The president Of an insurance COM
pany" he said "once told me that, II
you were Interested In fire insurance,
YOU were amazed at the carelessnesS
and the disregard OF fire precautions
20 be found everywhere; and If you
We're interested IN life insurance, X
seemed as though men and women did
not value their own nor their neigh
bors' lives at q picayune. You got, he
said, a new point Of view on IRE ana
death when YOU were financially In
terested IN those calamitles.
Gle added that Il seemed to insur.
ance men as though mankind regarded
conhagratlon and mortality much as
the woman on the river bank re-
garded here children's drownlng-as a
matter Of course, not worth fighting
against or grleylng over.
This woman lived on the bank or
a swift and deep stream. The stream
flowed past her back door, and ON the
bank her children played
"a traveller passed In his boat one
day. and was appalled, at the risk the
little children ran
Madam he shouted to their moth
or 'arenr you afraid TO let your child
rem play so near the stream
ooh. no. said the woman Indifferent
ly. on. no.
Have you lived here long, madam
the traveller pursued.
Yes. q good many years said she.
"Woll. | should think that with the
river so near. you would live I'm con-
slant fear that some Of your little ones
would be drowned.
On no. said the woman; we nave
lost only three or four in that way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

and in the second half II points were
added While Utah outclassed Wyom-
ing In the matter Of training, ends, and
back Held, she again showed, as she
has In every game this season, that her
Inc Is not composed Of first class foot
ball stun. As weak and unframed as
her opponents were they found the
Utah line easy money and only Mad
docks two line defense system pre-
vented their making big gains. In Of
Tense Utah's wonderful back field could
get IN its work and plow through every
thing Wyoming could put up, and It
was this face that brought Victory TO
Utah, The plays which Coach Maddox
promised US before the game with
Montana, were not vet working
smoothly seem TO be In perfect shape
now, rs the big gains were made In
plays that the Laramie boys could not
fathom and which proved a mystery
To their tackles and backs who would
down a man. sure that he had the ball
only TO observe q moment later q gal
Looping set Of players well down towards
the goal. Tackles We're sent around
tackles, and ends around ends while the
backs plowed ND the line or hurdled
over II ut Will, for gains that made
the fight too overwhelmingly one-sded
To be interesting.
The lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
psoto by sblplsr

had dropped 20 his knees 10 escape a blow
that did not land. Britt struck at him.,
but Grauey would not allow the foul. ia
the next round however Granoy prompt
~ recognized the foul lighting
II looked almost from the start as il "
were Bitts night, llo actually 0utboNei
uans and landed blow after blow In tho
fourth round u was apparent that uan7
was scared and barring q foul the hght
was Britts 90 a certainty While mo- cA-
cuse can be made Tor llrltt losing bis
head. IL certainly seemed that Cans lnYt'
ed a foul,
The decision WAS % great shock to the
biggest crowd that ever hled the pavilion,
but fair-minded men agreed that GrlneNh
Judgment was Just Hritt showed NAV
Vicious strength and Quicmess. lie went &C
Cans Ike a bull tcrrier landing body
blows alternating with swings ON the jaw,
During the nrst three rounds Cans app
peared cool and confident and fairly
strong he appeared 90 be- feeling Britt
out. but at the end ~ the third ana early
I'm the fourth, when Britt commenced TO
hght more vlciously than ever Cans
weakened perCcptbly,
Cans landed H Few times ON Britt but
the little white hoy paid nu attention tO
The colored mans Hight taps. and every
time ne was hlt bored I'm more vlclously
than ever There is no doubt in the minds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
EveryThrob
Of My Heart Was
Plainly F cit, and
Sometimes Very
Painful.

II your pulse 81 TOO strong, and your
heart throbs so that yol can feel the
force Of the heartbeat against your
chest. your heart is weak and needs at
tention.
This IS usually caused by long coGiln-
ued palpltation oyer-work, excessive
exercise, heart strain, and The condition
indicates serious heart trouble You
should act at once.
The very best thing 70 DO Is TO tako
Or. Miles New Heart Cure, a remedy
that will strengthen the nerves end
muscles Of the heart. and restore them
TO their normal condition.
II you neglect 20 90 THIS disastrous
consequences Win surely follow You
will have smo,herlng spells, pain IN tho
heart, falntness. the valves n tho heart
will become lcaky and the heart left IN
q death struggle.
my heart bothered mo 50 that I
could feel every pulsatlon Gould only
sleep on my loft side, Doctors told mo
that Z had one-hfth enlargement, o.. the
heart. / had all the usual symptoms "
heart trouble took nbout is or 20
bottles Of Or. Miles Heart Cure and am
completely cured, / hHye had no symp-
tom OF heart disease Tor two years, and
an attending 10 ny business Affairs,
which | could not DO before
r. G. GATLIN, Manufacturer, Bluo
Mound. Kan
II first bottle does not benefit your
money back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
George Rookie Dead.

New York. Nov l.-Goorgo Rookie %
years old who az one time claimed 70 be-
mlddlewoight champion puRNst Of the
pital ITO was comparatively unknown TO
the younger generation Of pugillsts ana
sporting men In general but a quarter ~
n century ago he was star IN pugllstic
circles. All nls contests were fought with
bare kuucklcs His last fight was when
he defeated PADDY" Ryan IN Chicago,
~ years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Seemed to Have the CoIorcd Fight
or Completely at His
Mercy
WHEN He MADE THE MISTAKE.
Lightweight Champion Was uodoubt.
eddy Weakened by the Low Weight
He Made lor the Californian,

san Francisco, Oct % Jimmy Bdtt of
California lost the lightweight champion
chip Of tho world tonight when ho fouIod
Joe Cans Iio had sent Cans TO hi5 knees
IN the NTH round and then losing his
hond. gave him O vicious punch. and Ref
Gree Eddie Graney promptly awarded the
nght to Cans ON @ foul Tho same thiug
had happened IN the fourth round Cans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
rURN HOME TODAY FLUsHED WITH VICTORY

time when Il was unnecessary am sorry
] hit him while on his knees, but / could
not help H.
The MIN round lasted but IS seconds
when tho foul was declared
HOW THEY MIXED IT
Round l-Brltt went az once into his
fayoIlto crouch ana they SPARED Tor some
time. Britt shot bis len twice IN quick
succession 70 Cans body but they Wero
not f0rcible After some more sparrlng
Britt hooked his left to the body again
and followed II with right to the head.
Both then missed rights and let's for the
head Then, Ike a finsh Britt shot his
left 20 the body and missed a right tor
tho head, Cans apparently sizng up
Rrittg reach Cans missed straight right
FOR the head Britt was short with lefI
for the body ana missed LEFT for the
head as the bell rang
The work In this round was light Britt
having % slight advantage Cans permit
ted Britt TO DO most OF the work Britts
blows were OF light nature and did no
harm
Round 2-Bhtt missed len and right Tor
the body and they went 20 Cllnch Britt
suddenly nnged hts lcft TO the head and
then brought it tO the body Cans con.
tnucd 20 force Britt about the ring and
they came 10 % clinch without result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
ARNOLD vs. DAVIS.
Clever featherweights WIN BOX at Pas.
time Club:Fritay Night.

The Pagttlme Athletic club on Market
street Will give an entertainment on Fri
day night .ono OF the main features of
which win be the proposed bout between
Young Terry Davis and Billy Arnold This
pair Of featherwcights have been anxious
10 clash for some time and their Wish Il
10 be grathod on Friday night
Instructor pcudorglst and Big Bert
Fuller win give four-round exhibition,
and there win be two additional short
bouts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

Hhtt missed "A left hook Tor tle BODY ono
ib6o tcnt a straight lcft 10 Cans nose,
tioua rotulllntng with left 10 me BODY
Britt drove Cans back with loft SWING
to Inc body. Britt bored Up, SCORING WIN
ieft and right tot be wind ln mo INK
both exchanged rights aud lets TO we
face. Uritt missed a vicious lcll tor iho
body They camo together Hrltl Missing
lou and right for the body A l"ll W
the confer N the ring followed bult
landing right and lpfl on tOo face a' lhe
bon uuu but not before boz had received
a stralght lcn Go tho head
Britt dld most Of the leading in ihH
round The honOrH were about even,
however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Cured Of Asthma
After Years Of Terrible suffering,

Mary Josephine Bozy, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: After suffering untold agonIos
for 90 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schliimann's Asthma euro. fused to DO 50
bad that could notmoyo wthouthclp but
lean now do oil my own work. Another
wrltos' MY little boy7 years old has
beena sufferer Tor several years, some.
times 90 bad on thatwe couldnot hold him
IN bed, expecting any moment for him 10
breathe his last Doctors did him no good
and wo had almost given up IN despair
whom through accident We heard Of Schl6.
nann'' Asthma Cure, tried II and II
almost instantyrolieyed him" Mrs D, Q.
lIorr,s, Elbow 7. o., Va.
Sold by al druggists at 5Oc and 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
penny" GOSSIP.

Wallace Bransford has gone TO CalIfor-
MIA and will bo followed Immediately by
his biz G-horsepoWor 49, 2j0 Peerless au-
tOm0blc Manager Wilkes Of the Salt
Lake Auto company says the big auto
will be used IN California this winter lo-
turing here In The spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
UTAH BEAT WYOMING.
varsity Team Had No Trouble In VIM
ming from Laramie Eleven

In two 20 minute halves the Unlyer-
slty OF Wyoming WIS shown what It
dld not know about football yesterday
at Laramie. The Utah team stopped
on on It's way back from wallopinr
Denver and beat the Laramie warriors
with the handy score OF % 20 o. The
first half closed with a score OF 70 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
NO SYMPTOMS,

"That new clerk thinks that he Is
Indispensable said the senior partner.
90 no, he doesn't said the junior
partner
"How do you know he doesnt?'
because he hasn't threatened TO re-
sign. cleveland Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
This
---
Day In History.
NOVEMBER LIST.
This
NOVEMBER LIST.

iGa-slr Matthew Hale, eminent
English Judge, born; died
1910,
f,Sf-Awful earthquake In vest
cln Europe and Africa. Lis.
hon destroyed with 5000
lives: cities IN Spain, M0roc-
co and the islands Of the At
lantlc suffered severely.
iI5,-Ant0nlo Cauoya, sculptor
born; died 1922.
iiCj Stephen Van Rensselaer,,
PATRON. statesman and gem
eral, born IN Albany; died
1859.
11,0-Alexander Cruden; COM
miller on the Bible Concord.
ance. died; born llOl.
l7M-LydIa Huntley Slgourney
American authoress, born
dlcd 1866.
ls17-Ollyer Perry Morton n In.
diana died In Indianapolis,
born 1893 Field Marsha Won
Wrangel, who entered the
prusslan army IN 1895 and
fought at l.oIpslc, died, born
1881.
lSa-Alexander III car Of Rus
sIa, died at liyldla. In the
Crlmca; born lsij
1895 jerome Hopkins, musical
composer. died In Phlladel-
phia born 1850.
ig03-professor Theodor Momm-
sen. famous German his
torIan died In Berlin; born
1911