davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
STORM rs DUE,
Phone 1900 For Rock Springs
Peacock" Coal.

Always on hand. We sell no other.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE COMPANY
IS South Main Street
AT the sign Of the Peacock"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate division In and for Salt Lake county
State Of Utah. In the matter OF the es-
tate u Robert NJ Dansie. Deceased. No
tice.--The petition NJ Robert Dansle. adj
mlnistrator OF the estate Of Robert NJ
Dansle deceased, praying for a settle
ment Of final account OF said admins
traitor and Tor the distribution Of the
titled. has been set for hearing ON FRI
day the 2nd day OF December a. D. l@l,
at 10 o'clock n. m, at the County Court
house I'm the Court room Of said court In
Salt Lake city Salt Lake County Utah
Witness the clerk Of said court with the
seal thereof affixed this 10Th day Of Nov
ember A. ID. l90i
CseaD JOHN JAMES
Clerk
BY DAVID B. DAVIES.
Deputy Clerk
Pierce. Critchlow & Barrette. Attorneys
FOR estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
IODAY'S TEMPE RATRUs.

Yesterdays RECORD.
te '''''''''''' ''''''''" 'm y :
IS ''''''''"'" III 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
The Red and Black Too Heavy
And Too Swift for Light
East SiderS
THE GAME WAS A LONG ONE,
Both Sides Exhausted by Heavy Work
Add Had to Rest Between Plays
In Second Half

There was new Gag flown At Walk
ers field this morning. and new team
out FOR the High school championship.
The Introduction OF the East side lllgh
school into the trophy controversy was
a modest and bnassumng one They
We're content TO come OF the Geld with
an overwhelming defcat. but Tor all
that the yellow and brown OF hum
bred remnants waved for the east side
team and "a hundred rooters spoke
Of next year and then after
1t was case Of Elk years OF taIn-
ing against one years today and the
score Of so 70 0 represents the compare.
tive strength of the two teams very
Justly The east ,ldors however can
feel well satisfied to have made q be-
ginning in the sport and TO have
opened negotiations with their future
rivals ON even so unfayoruble basis.
Their team had lttle chance TO car
~ the bali only once did they hold
the West Side school fOr downs The
usual play was a kickoff by the west
side, a punt by the east side on third
down, and then march across the
Held to a touchdown.
Thirty points were made during the
FIRST half-to five touchdowns and
1--WE goals The goals were ail kicked
by little "Mugsle" Groesbeck. quar-
terback Touchd0wns were made BY
Harris. Henncssey. Paul and Richmond.
The feature Of The half WAS 25.yard
run 20 touchdown Throughout the
play remarkable versatility was shown
by the west side team The hurdllng
same played SO effectively against All
HallOws was abandoned aud IN It's
place end runs were features.
The game was long one. II start.
ed az 10 o'clock, and ut o'clock a bull
letn from the field stated that the
men Of both teams were strewn over
the field waiting for breath enough To
get up aud 80 at 10 again Early
exhaustion characterized the play and
IT was only With difficulty That the last
half was brought 10 an end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
sEners for further Information

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of John Y. Bounion. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers 10 me
undersigned at the ofhce Of James IT,
Moyle Doseret National Bank Building,
Salt Lake city ana county state Of utah,
on or before the hrst day of April a. y.
1905. Date Of first publication NOV w. A.
ID lq0i ..
EMMA j. BENNlON,
Administrators " the estate Of John Il.
Beunion, deceased
James II Moyle, Attorney for estate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08

Sfpangen, Die Monarbie oaourh ID
berlih 81 MAIDEN, baB er @eiSbeit
in Der 8eibw6rung pDn @eiItern
uno Strait in Der RanDnilierunq BON
0eiliaen iudte. Ridt fie tparer es,
Die in i'm o%ran9en. Die finniide Sea-
tton ourb cine Heite ~unbtQiger WoBs
nabnten Su 5eritDren, Die zines Drtens
taltlben 0elpoten niiroio aepeIen
tpdren; tie perTiderten tbm i'm @eqenz
tell IN flarer uno niht inner bDf=
lder Sprade, baB @eredtigfeit uno
itaatsn1Gnniihe 8lugbeit for6eru, bas
er elnbalte. Riht feline pffisieuen
JtatQeber maren eS, Die ibtn nohez
legten, Die arneniide Rirde ibres
Glaertums uno ihrer Stiftunaert All
beranben uno Die eifrioeu @lieoer
oleier Stride, Die i'm Wamen ibrer
NeltgiDn uno tires @epiiiens protes
itterten, nit Suaeln 81 itrafen. 8eiz
rlabe aue feline Winifter tparer elm
mai fpeniaftenS einiq, i'm Su tuarf,en,
oaB oaS Elm Itt uneeredtfertieter
g%eraubung wdre, uno TIN gu be-
ldp6ren, oteien Blan aufsuqebeu
uoer su mDoiiaieren. Iaub oeaeu
oue ibre Iraumente beftano er auf
ieinem @iIen."
Wenn oues bies nabr lit, oann
nliroe man loaar, Die friiber hdufs
ger 9etnodte un9ebeuerlihe 8ebaup.
tnt9 gloaben f0nnen, Boobieoonus.
8ep leite ben Barren ein5ig unb aaeiu
our1 bic Surbt ror-ieinem nerftDrz
benen 8ater. Ct babe i5m tpeisaez
l1tabt. oaB Der peritorbene Nferan0er
lbnt Wiuensmeinunaen aus benz Sem
leits 5ufDmmeu laiie uno baB @itus
lans oteielben u%nbeoinat burbfabren
ntti1e. unglaublih, pte? Nber in
GuB(ano lit eben aIes mDalih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08
6fbmettteras wiim6t Gn9

Menn SIR gud irgeaomu nieoer'
lafen pont. tbut es entfang Der 2i'
uie ber
Eau lNtmtpmtD 4 Mramfas
BAT 8abn,
i'm 9artensD iitritt bes Staates. @e'
liriobeit uno Glima uniibertrDHen.
Wiuige adnbereien fir ben 6arrner,
gtarttgdrtner, Dbfts uno Wieb5idter.
@Megen einselbeiten tuenoet@um an
q. 8. Wartin, s.. g. g.,
San Gntunip. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08
DeutfM . etas8eliidb : Intberun3e Sna'
iaAlfMelesU entein0e.

Gde NetutDns unb Centres traBe.
gpttesbient :HSeben Sonntae Il
n-H IL ubr.
Gonntaasfduie Seben Sonntas
Il OK ii nhr.
Sebermann liz beralih %miutommen.
@obumngs 824 Geutresg traSe.
&. ublmanR, gafor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08
@pamBeIifds i. I~mfberifdbe ct. Spbam'
ttee 4frd1e.

nes Stride.
Ode 9fuebas nnb Sab.B reia.S traBe.
S0nntaa8f@uIe Seben GDnnte7
BDrmtttag UNI 8 ubr.
@ottesbtenf It: Seben Spnntaa vm
10 tbr BDrmittogs.
Nbenb- @0ttesbienf: Seoen
4Dnntag UNI 8 nbr Nben6a.
Sober Deufibe 1T her3licb miltommer.
@abWHng S14 GibsDreiasG trabe.
3. 6artrnann. 9afor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
RAMBLER ROSE CULTURE.
Success in Growing Flower Causes Na End of Pride to Boston
 Gardener.

Did ever 8 flower grow and improve ifl appearance as has the rambling rosei asks the Boston Transcript. When q few years back we succeeded in produc- ing crimson rambler so beautiful that it was popular enough to appear on every porch in every suburb we were proud az peacocks of our new toy It's cluster ol small blossoms seen at close range were joy and it's rambling nature made it the most decorative of all our climbing things. And plain citizens were content with it. But ambitious gardeners saw in it possibilities that their profession bade them develop, and so they soon of. fered us ramblers in every rose color, after which they turned their attention to the individual blossoms, with the re- suit that this year the clusters are like rose bushes and each rose in itself as large and as perfect as many found on bushes which think they have done wels when they grow one rose to stem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
ARMIES ARE NECESSARY.
And Yet Civilized Men Should Have Higher Ideal Than Saw
 ages Manifest.


 prefer teaching our children that war is one of the direst curses that af1ict this earth, and that, while all should be prepared, if needs be, to de- fend our independence, our persistent aim should be to avoid all wars, says Henry Labouchere, in London Truth, and as was we'll said by Lord Percy enations should consider, not how lit tie they can concede to one another, but how far they can meet each oth- CTS views.
 This is the spirit that now amir ateS the workingmen of France, of Ger many and of Italy. Their leaders are ever deprecating any recrudescence of the military spirit that has conduoed so often to war in the past. 1t is the spirit that animates our own working men, If wS were attacked they would need no military tomfooleries in na- tionaI schools to induce them to fight for their country. But they know that peace is the best of policies for them, as never has there been war which has not been harmful to those engaged in industry. Napoleon infused mili- tary spirit into Frenchmen. What did the workingmen of France gain by his conquests? What do our workers gain by our annexations of Uganda, of the Soudan and of the empire of SokotQ? What have they gained by our war in South Africa, except having to pay more for some of their necessaries and the knowledge that it has paved the way for the Introduction of Chi- nese chattels to work in the Transvaal mines for the benefit of cosmopolitan millionaires?
 vating military spirit. Its sole oc- cupation is war, and the arts of peace, are despised as contemptible to men of spirit. Among civilized men there ought to be higher ideal, and there would be were it not that there are usually too many missionaries of strife among them ever appealing to the baser passions and trying to persuade their fellow countrymen that there IS something noble and elevating in war and that soldier is the noblest of hu- man beings. Armies are necessary evils, but for my part I prefer pros cessfon of trade unionists to the marching by of armed regiments, and the simple and homely garb of work CT to the tawdry trappings of men of war I respect man who honorably fulf1ls his calling as a soldier, but he is no better in my eyes than the man who honestly labors in other and more peaceful avocations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

" EFT me repeat The person who
 had left the marks of h1s pres
 ence in the upper chamber of
 the Moore house was not the man popularly known as Uncle David Who, then, had it been? But one name suggested itself to me MT. Jeffrey.
 It was not so easy for me to reach this man as it had been for me to reach his singular and unimaginative uncle. In the first place, his door had been closed to every one since his wife's death Neither friends nor strangers could gain admittance there unless they came vested with authori- ty from the coroner. And this, even if I could manage to obtain it, would not answer in my case. What I had to say and do would better follow chance encounter. But no chance encounter with this gentleman seemed likely to fall to my lot, and finally swallowed my pride and asked another favor of the lieutenant. Would he see that I was given an opportunity for carrying
 Loreffa the Jeffrevas maid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

face toward the coroner's office. But she was woman and could not help glancing back, and, meeting my du- smile and naively added this remark: Loretta is busy body ashamed of her own curiosity. So much there can be no harm in telling you. When ones knowledge has been gained by finger ing behind doors and peeping through cracks, one is not so ready to say what one has seen and heard. Loretta is in that box and, being more than little scared by the police, was glad to let her anxiety and her fears overflow into a sympathizing ear. Won't she be sur prised when she is called up some fine day by the coroner! I wonder if she will blame me for it?'
 "She will never think of doing so," I basely assured my little friend, with an appreciative glance at her sparkling eye and dimpled cheek.
 The arch little creature started to move off again. As she did so she cried, sBe good, and don't let Durbin cut in on you" but stopped for the sec ond time when half across the street, and when, obedient to her look, I hasti- ly rejoined her, she whispered demure- ly: "Oh, forgot to tell you something that I heard this morning and that nobody but yourself has any right to know. I was following your com mands and buying groceries at Simp- kins' when, just as I was coming out with my arms full, heard old MT. Simpkins mention MT. Jefrey's name and with such interest that naturally wanted to hear what he had to say. Having no real excuse for staying, l poked my finger into bag of sugar was carrying till the sugar ran out, and I had to wait till it was put up again. This did not take long, but it took long enough for me to hear the old grocer say that he knew MT. Jeff frey and that that gentleman had come into his shop only day or two before his wife's death to buy-candles!'
 The archness with which this was said, together with the fact itself, made me her slave forever. As her small figure faded from sight down the avenue I decided to take her advice and follow up whatever communica- tion she had to make to the coroner by confession of my own suspicious and what they had led me into. If he laughed-well, could stand it. 1t was not the coroner's laugh nor even the majors that feared. It was Durbin's.
 ITO RR CoNTINUED.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

place the day before, and the house looked deserted But my summons speedily brought to the door a neat looking but very nervous maid, whose eyes took on an unmistakable expres- sion of resistance when announced my errand and asked to see MT. Jef- frey. The expression would not have struck me as peculiar if she had raised any objection to the interview I had solicited. But she did not. Her fear and antipathy consequently sprang from some other source than her in- terest Tn the man most threatened by my visit. Was it, could it be- on her own account? Recalling what I had heard whispered about the station con- corning maid of the Jeffreys who al- something which never really left her lips, stopped her as she was about to slip upstairs and quietly asked:
 Are you Loretta ?''
 The way she turned, the way she Aoked at me, as she gave ne a short affirmative and then quickly proceed ed on her way, convinced me that my colleagues were right as to her being a woman who had some cause for dread ing police interference. I instantly made up my mind that here was a mine to be worked and that I knew just the demure little soul best equip ped to act the part of miner.
 Tn moment she came back, and I had chance to note again her pretty but expressionless features, among which the restless eyes alone bespoke character or decision.
 "Mr. Jeffrey is in the back room upstairs" she announced. "He says for you to come up.''
 ''Is it the room Mrs. Jeffrey used to occupyT asked, with open curiosity, as passed her.
 An involuntary shudder proved that she was not without feeling. So did the quick disclaimer:
 "No, no! Those rooms are closed. He occupies the one Miss Futile had before she went away"
 "Oh, then, Miss Futile is gone2'
 Loretta disdained to. answer. She had already said enough to cause her to bite her lip as she disappeared down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
CURIOUS END OF A LAKE.
Large Body of Water in Africa Shut Off by Small Rafts of the
 Natives.

A great lake has vanished in South Africa. Ngami is it's name and map drawn in 1508 shows that it was then one of the conspicuous features of the country, says a London paper. When Livingstone, however, visited it on Ju- ly 28, 1849, he found that it's water was slowly disappearing and that it's banks were being covered with rank vegeta- tion. To-day there is no water in the lake, it's place being occupied by spa cious morass, which quickly swallows any one who is so venturesaome as to set foot on 1t. Beneath this morass is still some water, but in order to bring it to the surface the ground must be bored to considerable depth. River Tauche formerly flowed into this lake, but now the tributaries that led to the lake are dry, and the river itself is also choked up about 32 kilometers north of Ngami. During the last ten or 12 years the water has disappeared very rapidly, and the reason apparently is because the mouth of the river was gradually filled with the thousands of small floats or rafts on which the na- tives were wont to take their yearly tribute of corn to Denokans. These rafts were left year after year and travellers maintain that the river found itself powerless against an obstacle like this, the result being that the river and lake have become dry and that what was once fertile agricultural region
 is now bleak and barren. Formerly there were several villages near the lake, but now these, too, have van- ished, and only few cattle kraals are to be seen. And it will be impossible
 to restore the lake," says a traveller who visited the place recently, "sfnce in it's present condition it would re- quire more water than the river could give it. Lake Ngami is gone forever.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

the basement stair. Decidedly the boys were right. An uneasy feeling followed any conversation with this girl. Yet, while there was slyness in her man. ner, there was a certain frank honesty visible in it, too, which caused me to think that if she could ever be made to speak her evidence could be relied on
 MT. Jeffrey was sitting with his back to the door when I entered, but turned as I spoke his name and held out his hand for the note I carried He appeared to shrink from observation and shifted uneasily as long as I stood in front of him, though he said nothing and did not lift his eyes from the letter he was perusing till he heard me step back to the door I had purposely left open and softly closed it. Then he glanced up with keen if not an alarmed look, which seemed an exag- gerated one for the occasion-that is, if he had no secret to keep.
 Do you suffer so from drafts?' he asked, rising in a way which in itself was dismissal. sFS fsisf9 7Flf ' '
 I smiled an amused denial, then, with the simple directness I thought most likely to win me his confidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Russian Students, Holidays.

A movement is on foot in Russia to diminish the excessive number of holi- days for students. During a four-years' course at a Russian university, the work done covers only one year and 295 days. In France the time covered ig two years, "A days; in England, two years, 158 days; in the United States, two years, 210 days; In Germany, two years, 230 days. Dem mark stands at the head of the list, with two years, 364 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

out of her eyes, and if she kept it out of her eyes it beamed like an inner radiance from her whole face. So I gave up the task of making her perfect and let her go on smiling, glad that she had such frequent cause for it.
 This morning her smile had touch of pride in 1t as we'll as of delight, and, noting this, remarked:
 "You have made Loretta talk.' Her head went up, and demure dimple appeared in her cheek.
 What did she say ?'' urged. ssWhat has she been keeping back? ?'
 'Yous will htlve to ask the coroner. My orders were strict to bring the re- suits of my interview immediately to him.
 Does that include DurbinY
 "Does it include you?"
 sI am afraid not.'
 .'You are right But why shouldn't it include you?'
 sWhat do you mean, Jimmy ?''
 'Why do you keep your own counsel so long? You have ideas about this crime, know. Why not mention them P
 "Jinnyv'
 "A word to the wise Is sufficient" She laughed and turned her pretty
 Jimmy seeks
 further evidence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
CHAPTER TX.
YY HAVE already mentioned the ms

EY HAVE already mentioned the man M whom secretly looked upon as
 standing between me and all
 preferment. He was a good look ing fellow, but he wore natural sheer which for some reason felt to be al ways directed toward myself. This sheer grew pronounced about this time, and that was the reason, no doubt, why II continued to work as long as I did in secret I dreaded the open laugh of this man, 8 laugh which always seem ed lowering on his lips and which was only held in restraint by the awe we all felt of the major.
 Notwithstanding, I made one slight move. Encountering the deputy coro- ner, ventured to ask if he was quite satisfied with the evidence collected in the Jeffrey case.
 His surprise did not prevent him from asking my reasons for this ques- ton.
 replied to this effect:
 Because I have little friend win some enough and subtle enough to worm the truth out of the devil. I hear that the girl Loretta is suspected of knowing more about this unfortu- nate tragedy than she is willing to i'm part. If you wish this little friend of mine to talk to her will see that she does so and does so with effect.''
 The deputy coroner looked interested
 Whom do you mean by little friend and what is her name9''
 T will send her to you" And I did.
 The next day I was standing on the corner of Vermont avenue when saw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
undouhtad1v.

q guess that's all right" remarked the man who occasionally thinks aloud.
 What is right?" queried his friend, who was afflicted with the rubber habit.
 That if some people were to think before they speak it would be dififficult for them to carry on an animated con- versation," explained the other.-Cin- cinnati Enuuirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
LEARN TO DANCE

at MISS NELLYE s. REED'S Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street, Jones Nor gan building. Glass for beginners Tuesday evening. Sept 6. Weekly class receptions on Friday evenings Children's class Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. Opening reception and dance Friday evening, Sept IS, in Academy, 1OS Bank street. Music by LaIlier'a orchestra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Good Ones All Daad

Ruyter Lott--What can I do to be- come famous poet?
 Critic-Die. All the good ones ara dead. Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
The Fierce Dose.

That war is beginning to resolve it. self into question of how much Rus sia. can stand.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

entered straight upon my business In these plain worlds
 Pardon me, MT. Jeffrey, I have something to say which is not exactly fitted for the ears of servants" Then as he pushed his chair suddenly back added reassuringly: Tt is not DO lice matter, sir, but an entirely per sonal one. It may strike you as i'm portant, and it may not Mir. Jeffrey, I was the man who made the unhappy discovery in the Moore mansion which has plunged this house into mourning. ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Loretta, the Jeffreys. maid

some message or of doing some errand which would lead to my having an in teryiew with MT. Jeffrey? If he would stood ready to promise that my curl osity should stop at this point and that would cease to make a nuisance of myself.
 think he suspected me by this time, but he made no remark, and in a day or so I was summoned to carry a note to the house in K street.
 Mrs Jeffrey's funeral had taken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
We'll! We'll! We'll! Here I Am Again

as I have not been driven from home as yet. and if the good work keeps on my chances are good for the winter here. am offering you the best goods on the market for the least money. carry the best four coated enamel ware made. All imported Austrian ware and Swedish, also the American two and ee-coated ware, all first quail ty. I also carry seconds in gray, and I tell you about it. All can offer you is from 20 to 40 per cent discount onY anything carry. Go get your prices end call and see me.
 Certainly we carry leather cobbling sets and shoemakers' supplies, and 2 full line of Hardware.
 Magner's IN. Y. Bargain House.
 s1 EAST MAIN sTREE-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

CHAPTER VIII.

l ! $s.s.s. '