davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
TALKING MACHINES.

EDISON and Columbia Cylinder and disc
records; talking machine supplies OF
every description; new machines at one
third of; Journal machines exchanged.
Lippincott & Co.. SOC Market street.
oct1O-tf
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR. J. LEWIS REID. of this city. has
been awarded credit scholarship
which entities the holder to an education
on credit in one of the many complete
courses taught by the Correspondence In
stitute Of America Scranton. Pa. As Mr..
Reid is already a student of the institute
he will be glad TO give the credit scholar
ship to any interested person.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
ENTERTAINMENT.

VAUDEVILLE and dramatic talent Of all
kinds furnished for lodge club or
private entertainments. The pick of New
York and Philadelphia. on short notice.
Apply Vaudeville, Evening Journal Office.
octSl-6t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
EXCHANGE.

WANTED.-Bring your tobacco tabs. cou-
pons, cigar bands soap wrappers
and trade marks to the Hunt Stamp store.
S22 Market street. and exchange them for
the valuable Hunt Stamps.
KODAK wanted in exchange for Edison
Standard Phonograph. Address, stat
ing size, etc, Kodak" Evening Journal.
nov2-5t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

Az West Point IL has been decided that
no fat cadet may go into tho cavalry, be-
cause he must lack the agility of the
ideal horseman and must prove a burden
To his steec. Excessive weight" SAYS
General Burton dnspectorl. "is ruinous
90 a horse. Is cumbersome 10 rider. and
weakcns the endure nee Of the Individual. %
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
For SALE.

WORLDS favorite s. fountain pen for 81.
Money back is not satisfied. w. C.Pugh,
Lancaster, Pa. nov4-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP-A good secondhand.
two-seat carriage. MESSENGER. Gil
West Front St.
FOR SALE. Cigar, confectionery and
paper store, good location. fixtures
and stock; sell cheap on account of other
business. Call or address A22. this office.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Learn the Real Estate Business

I will start you in this money making
business FREE OF CHARGE. and ap-
point you as special representative, furn-
ishing you with salcable property to sell
In your locality. on easy payments.
l win help you to secure customers. CO.
operate with and assist you to earn from
$1,000 to S5OO00 monthly
DO not spend the best days Of your life
working for others, when you can make
an Independent fortune for yourself The
real estate business offers better OPP
portunities to men and women without
capital than any other business.
One of our representatives says Il am
now making about S35O.OO a month" An
other says, owing to your assistance /
am firmly established in this profitable
business" Write for particulars and free
booklet entitled "Hints to Statesmen"
Victor J. Humbrecht 1856 Drexel Build
ing, Philadelphia. octS1-Ct
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
THE
EQUITABLE
Individnal Safes for Rent.

Individual Safes for Rent.
The safe Deposit Vaults Of this
Company contain over 500 Safe
Deposit Boxes, and we are adding
quit. a number of new ones to
meet the increased demand.
These Safes are under the sole
control of The renter, and afford
convenience, privacy and security.
They rent for $500 per year and
upwards, according to the size.
We invite YOU to cal and in
spect them. Descriptive booklet
sent on application.
DIRECTORS
pr. J. A. Draper, L. Bringhurst, Jr-
]. smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe,
i. L. Carpenter John Bancroft.
utho Nowland, Franklin Taylor.
ramuel X. Smith. j. wilkins Cooch,
willard salisbury. Robert b. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy. Thomas S. Bellah,
Victor b. Woolley
N. W. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
FOR REM.

FOR RENT.-Unfurnshed rooms on sec
ond floor, all conveniences. 30i e.
Second St. nov3-4t
FOR RENT.-Thrd-story front room, $125
per week. Apply A53, The Evening
Journal. nov4-3t
FOR RENTAL office on first floor. with
use of a reception room. sos King st.
sept24-t,t.s
FOR RENT.--Si9 Washington Street, .
rooms bath. heater; possession at
once. Inquire Dr.W. G. Winner, S21 Wash
ington street nov4-2t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
WANTED.

WANTED.-Three unfurnished rooms
with use of bath in good west side
location by young married couple-no
children. Apply. stating rent. to A-S2
Evening Journal. nov4-3t
Wanted.-Remingto Typewriters bought,
SOLD, exchanged. rented. Supplies
for all machines.
CHAS. G. GUYER.
Court Stenographer, S26 Market St.
Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

PUBLIC SALE-Wni be sold at public
sale at 11Ol Chippy street on Monday,
November T. 1904, at 1 o'clock p. m. full
line of household furniture consisting OF
bed room, parlor, dining room and kitchen
furniture. ANDREW II. GREEN.
Stidham & Son, Auctioneers. nov3-st
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
WALL PAPER.
SHERIFF SALES.

Jones. fine wall paper. l22 Market St.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
SIGN PAINTING.

BUCHER SIGNS. 616 sHIPLEY ST.
Bucher makes Wire S.gns. e1B Shipley
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
PENSIONERS.

SERVICE PENSIONS FOR AGE
New and important order. Sc when
s.. IS when 65. $40 when 6s. si2 when 70
years.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT g. Co.
Fension Attys., 2nd floor. W. 7th St..
Wilmington. Del. apra.tf
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Personal.

PEOPLE having Reed Organs can have
them cleaned and tuned by calling on
L. A. Davis, 81 Spruce street. nov1-5t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

SEND for my premium list and see what
you can get FREE for selling one or
two dozens of my scarf pins. Beaudoin,
Box 271, Meriden, Conn. nov4-9t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

LEARN AID WRITING.-Persona indi-
vidual instruction. Glass now form
ing. y lessons s.. Address "Ad Writer,
Evening Journal Office. nov4-3t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

DAINTY violet sachets, pretty violet de-
signs, tied with dainty ribbons and
filed with best violet powder Il cents
each, or 81 a dozen. Make holiday money
selling theml NJ. V. Holley. 400 Throop
Ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y. oot12-26t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED. WASHING to do at home or
work by the day. Address, 217 Tat
nall st. nOv4-3t
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

CIGAR Statesmen wanted in every sec
tion. experienced unnecessary; good
salary and expenses paid. Emanuel Coa
Station j." New York city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

HARE Pins"-"Royar' celluloid hare
pins are enjoying large sales. Try a
card, 10c., all dealers. Oct10-26
IF YOU want good clothing on credit I
can supply you-and they are equal
to the best custom-made goods. You ex-
anime the goods before you buy. Ask for
information. Address A57, The Evening
Journal Office. oct11-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
FLORAL EXHIBIT.
Displays ofFlowers to be a Feature at
State Fair

The Florists Of Utah, who nave up TN
now been conspicuously absent among
the state fair exhibits have agreed to
arrange displays for this year, that will
be among the new features Of the fair,
Just what portion Of the exposition hail
will be allotted TO them win not be
definitely known until after the meet.
ing OF the committee on allotments next
wednesday afternoon. As the final por-
tloning out Of the space viii be made az
this meeting all intending exhibitors are
requested by the fair management to
apply for their space at once
The fair is 10 have It's Pike Secretary
W j. Bateman is concluding arrange
ments with several attractions that Will
be entirely clean, and inexpensive to
provide FUN for the visitors. A DEPART
ment that will greatly profit By the
failures OF previous years 10 the res
taurant. To prevent the dissatisfaction
OF last year. the concession viii not be
given this year until a satisfactory
guarantee is given that the food SUP
piled Will be first class and well served
and cooked. Live stock entries are
coming In In a manner tina, indicates
large display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
MAKE PREPARATION FOR THEM.
North Atlantic Squadron Now Practis.
Ing Target Shooting at
Night
SOME VERY REMARKABLE SCORES
One Battlcshlp, Using Her Eight. lucb
Cups, Made Eight Hits 0ut Of
Nine Shots

Washington Sept, li-Remarkablo
results have already been obtained I'm
the naval target practise now going Ola
iu Menemsha blight The vessels Of the
North Atlantic squadron In last springs
target practise broke an the worlds
records for rapidity and accuracy or
fire both with big and little guns, but
this was daylight work under favorable
conditions for good shooting. The big
ships are now dong some extraordinary
night shooting The experience Of tho
Russo-Japanese war has convinced the
general board that in the future the
great naval battles may be fought at
night and II Is certain that most OF the
torpedo work win be done In the hours
Of darkness Hence 1t is believed to b.
essential 10 develop the gun pointers
IN night work and already surprising
results have been obtained In the prac-
tise I'm the night Using her S-inch guns
one Of the battleshps made eight hits
out Of nine shots at night The target.
distant about a mile, was illuminated
by a searchlight aud the gunners used a
special night sight. The ship from
which this shooting was done was FORK
Ing ahead I'm the open sea at ten knots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
CONRIED MAY COME.
Great Opera Company Wants to Give
Parsifal in Salt Lake

Manager Piper Of the Salt Lake the
alter almost had his breath arrested
this morning by the appearance OF a
gentleman. who laid down his card as
representative Of the ConIied Metropol-
itan Opera company Of New York, and
announced that he desired TO place the
company here two or three nights next
April on It's way to San Francisco The
gentleman in question is Mr. g..
ISchlotterbeck, who comes direct as
Conrled's representative, and who has
in charge the arrangements OF the stop
offs at Kansas city Omaha and Dem
Yer, en- route to san Francisco New
audltorlums viii be dedicated In both
Denver and Omaha with productions OF
"Parsifal, Wagners world famous
opera, produced In New York last win
ter for the first time In America, Nh.
SChlOtterbeck said that Mr. COnried's
first choice would be the Tabernacle, IL
IL were possible TO obtain the building
for "Parsital" and he thought that
the usual objections would be waived
when II was considered that the pro-
duction was semi-religlous In IT'S char
aCter Failing In this h. wished 10 OBJ
tain the Thcater, II "Parsfa" were
given here II would begin as il does IN
New York al o'clock ln the afternoon.
The FIRST act would run I'M $50, then
am adjournment of two hours would be
given for supper and the performance
would be- resumed a about $3.50.
Another feature WOulu be- the prOduc-
ton OF Aida" with Sembrlch and the
world-famous tenor Caruso, In the
leading roles. with full orchestra OF
60 and the Metropolitan Opera House
chorus Of 100. with the accompanying
ballet, Mn Pyper gave Mr. Schotter-
beck every assurance Of assistance, and
said he believed the people Of Salt Lake
would rise en- masse Ina support Of any
proposition that would induce the Con-
ried company TO pay Salt Lake a visit
whether their performance took place
In the Tabernacle or the Theater. or
course. the great problem would be the
prizes, as very heavy rates would nee
essarily have to be eXacted to induce
the company TO play here, Further
developments will be awaited with de-
eide interest by our music lovers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

most popular department Of the Uni
verslty, and the only department strong
enough to draw Utah students back
from outside colleges In any number.
The exceptionally strong faculty and
excellent equipment In this department
Is causing a heavy registration In IL
this year, and among them are not a
Few from points outside the state, who
are attracted by the curriculum.
Today saw the enrolment OF a great
number Of old students who have re.
turned to take up the winters work.
Among the new students the gradual.
lng class OF the High school Is we'll
represented, especially by the girls
Former high school students who have
been away al eastern universities are
seer about the campus looking up reg
istratlon matters.
For the first time in the papers his
tory the Chronicle appeared on the FIRST
day OF registration. It's editorial poll
icy shows some radical changes from
former years, In the direction OF life
and interest. The two leading articles
deal with student life-one by Ike Rus.
sell discussing life at the university
10 years ago, and one by 5. w, Wallace,
also former student, on life at Annap.
oils Both articles are accompanied
by cuts. Maddox and Victory" Is
a lively discussion Of the football out.
look, that attracted much attention
Subscriptions are pouring into the pa-
per literally as result Of the enter
prise shown by the editors IN getting
out an edition so early,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
EPTEMBER II, 1904. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Turning Back The Wheels Of Progress
Twenty Years.

ADEo the Lake Tribune diminish
~ parnel nd
that nwo M
thought to cna
shock who have allowed themselves
we're told that the big overwhelming
viewed the oF the alleged American with curiosity and with
ASPIRATION
the on world
How great has been
writers and
fancy we had been standing absolutely still wheels progress
o" ike the Liberal OF the
reading the Tribune that its bitter editorials Of those days had all been held type
10 illustrate the
uaS at the meeting the following pearls
u the speeches ought to be read weighed and nAady dg all mpeuc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
INDECENT art" PICTURES,
A Practise That Should DO Vigorously
Stamped Out

The question Of placing Objectionable
pictures and Autographs In merchants
windows no and down Main street. es-
peclally In the windows Of news and
stationery dealers, and more especially
still In stores which have the trade Of
school children, ia agitating the minds
OF many people II is emphaically time
that the subject was seriously consId-
cred a morning contemporary proper
~ says that the practise OF placing In
decent pictures on walls and In win.
dOws has reached an outrageous eX-
tent 1t is currently reported that there
are several establishments I'm Salt Lake
who make practise Of selling conf
dentlally pictures which they would
not dare to hang out In their windows
There Is a law against such traffic and
It ought to be vigorously enforced
While on this subject II is proper to
say that this species Of merchandising
is unknown In the Deseret News Book
store, Manager Lewis says he win not
cater TO such trade and he has refused
all inducements Of dummers to place
their questionable art pictures In his
windows, or to carry them at all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
A New Packing Plant.

Chicago, Sept. l7,--Chicago is 10 have
new packing house plant, capitalized
at S2,50OOoO and with a daily capacity
Of 1000 head OF cattle; 1000 hogs; ana
5000 sheep. The company has
been incorporated under the laws OF
New York, aud negotiations for a site
at the Union Stock yards are under
way. Tho plant Is expected 10 be erect.
ed and IN working order by May 10. 1905.
A group Of New York capitalists Is said
TO bc back OF the enterprise. and an
ayowed intention OF the company Is 10
help create healthy competition In the
packing industry. The concern viii
have branches In New York. Chicago.
and the important packing centers OF
the west.
A line Of refrigerator cars will IL,
run I'm connection with the new plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
PROF. LYMAN AT U. OF U.
After Two Years at Cornell he Re.
turns to University

Prof Richard Lyman, head Of the de-
partment OF civil engineering at the
University Of Utah. Is back from his
two years leave OF absence. and is
again at work In his department. While
absent Prof, Lyman was engaged in
advanced study at Cornell university.
and for short time at Chicago. In
June, 1908 he took out the degree Of
master Of civil engineering at Cornell,
and Is now working upon the tasks re-
quired FOR the degree OF Pm. D.. which
he viii return to Cornell to receive In
June. 1905.
His return makes a valuable acqulsi-
ton to the school OF mines and engi.
neering department which. under his
direction became several years ago, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

An Idaho subscriber writes Why
does not the Deseret News print a
morning edition for its extensive Idaho
patronage? From Pocatello north and
west along the oregon Short Line,
there is demand Tor the salt Lake
papers, All three, the News" Herald
and Tribune arrive on the same train
all three left Salt Lake together the
night before. and all three have con.
sumed the night getting into Idaho Tor
distribution next morning, yet the Her
aid and Tribune bear the date Of that
same morning-eight or ten hours lat
er than they could possibly have been
printed. why does not the News" date
ahead the same Way?'
The answer is simple, because the
News" is not IN the taking or decep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Probably Have Reached Under
standing With Federation

Pueblo, Colo Sept. l7.--It seems TO be
generally believed today that an UNDER
standing has been reached with the West
ern Federation Of Miners, and the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of District No 10, to an
af1liatlon but just how FAR the negotia-
tions have gone could not be learned lt
Meyers views were submitted II vas de-
cided 20 continue the strike In this dis
trlct The final disposition Of the
question Of combining the interests OF the
two organizations WIN probably be made
today and much interest IL manifested In
the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
AUTOMOBILES
WAS KILLED.

BALDWIN,. Mo Sept. i7--In endeayor
ing to turn out to avoid farmers
wagon an automobile containing two
men and TWO women was precipitated
down a 3O-foot emhankment near here
today killing one Of the occupants and
lnjuring the others.
THE DEAD
John KaIleen, New York city.
THE INJURED.
Edgar Parkhurst Baldwin.
Miss Lou MarquItz. st. Louis. seri-
ously
Miss Nellie Marqultz. st. Louis.
slightly.
The party had been for a pleasure
trip and We're returning 70 Baldwin
when the accident occurred. The au-
tumobile was moving az a rapid rate
when, OH turning sharp curve. Kali
leen, who was acting as chauffeur. no
tiCed farmers wagon coming toward
them. There appeared to be room 10
avoid hitting the wagon and ka!leen
turned out. but the outside wheels
slipped and the machine slid down the
ombankment. turning over several
times Kalleen was cought beneath
the automobile aud crushed.
The injured were taken to Baldwin
where they were attended by a physi.
clan. II Is believed that Parkhurst and
Miss Lou MarQuitz WIN recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
The Deseret Evening News VS.. Fakes. y
Of Papers
Phenomenon n Direction o Rapid DeveyThe "Date Lift
n o the

pure and simple, and are used merely
to iill up space, Some people who do
not see the eastern papers from which
the original stories were clipped, have
asked the News whether II was pos
sble that the Associated Press sent
such stuff over the wires, especially
the biased and one sided political
news so often printed as telegi phic
matter
This explanation answers the gees
ton. The Associated Press report
comes TO all the Salt Lake papers alike.
no one has the advantage over the
other II one chooses TO supplement
that report by clipping from eastern
papers, II Of course has the right but
In common honesty II ought to credit
the papers from which II clips aud not
be guilty Of the double dishonesty OF
first taking without credit and second
OF turning out the stolen matter, with
manufactured date, as telegraphic
news,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

ton business. Our correspondent Is
right in saying that all three salt Lake
papers leave salt Lake ON the same
evening train. and an three should bear
the same date Every Idaho reader
knows that the morning paper he re.
ceiyes on the train arriving at Idaho
towns IN the morning. is AN issue Of
the evening before. nothing more but
dated eight 10 ten hours later than It
was printed That newspapers should
expect 10 fool their readers by so
palpable a trick is little short Of aston
ishing
OF much the same character is the
practise Of the Tribune in lifting date
lines. In other words clipping from
eastern papers items three to six days
old. dating them the previous day, and
publishing them IN it's telegraphic coll
umns thus saying to the readers in so
many words that these are Associated
Press dispatches They are fakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
TO PLAY U. OF U.
Graduates Meet to Select Football
Team for Practise.

The University OF Utah aumniae are
not going TO let any opportunity slip
by TO help the varsity team on n q
series Of victories this year This
morning Captain Van Colt Of the grad.
uating team issued a call to all grad.
yates and eX-students to call as soon al
convenient at his office in the Temple.
ton building and arrange for the pre.
limlnary practise preparatory 10 a
game with the varsity eleven. Among
those who are counted on FOR the line.
up are Or, Anderson, at one time tackle
for Pennsylvania the two Stringfel.
low brothers who won fame ON the
local gridlron six or eight Years
ago. Riser. recently from the Unlver.
sity. Or Narlan once quarterback OF
Pennsylvania. and Ames. Dougall, He'd
ger and Roberts, all we'll known to 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
GOODRICH WILL
LEAVE A SHIP IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Washington, Sept l7,-lnstruc-
lions were sent TO Rear Admiral
Goodrich at San Francisco today
directing him to detach one ship
from his squadron when he leaves
for Magdalcna bay TO hold the
autumn target practise.
The vessel detached will re-
main In the vicinity OF San Fran
cisco, prepared TO enforce neu-
trality should other Russian or
japanese vessels put IN at the
Golden Gate The Wyoming has
also been ordered to remain at
Brcmerton IN readiness for the
same duty,
The department has no lnfor-
nation that there are other Rus
sian cruisers bound for the Pa
cinc coast but there is talk TO
the effect around San Francisco
and II was thought advisable TO
be ready for any emergency.