davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

EoR SALE-Cottage ge at Fort Trumbull I Beach. Milford. New this season
 Furnished. Fine place. Price right. Ar thur L. Dickinson, 43l West Main st. 9-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

ENOR SALE-One-family house, corner II lot, barn. fruit and shade trees, all In pink of condition. A cosey, comfortable home. Trolley passes the door, J. s. Neagle, lC8 Bank street. 9-1o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

PARKER TO eo .o N@u YORK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

WANTED-To borrow $loo on mort gage at 10 per cent. Will pay back $5 weekly Address M. P. O. 9-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

WANTED-Pensione to know that
 will be at my office to execute vouchers from 6:3o a. m. to 10 p. m. on Monday. September 5th. and daily and evenings thereafter. George Robbins, Pension Attorney. 65 Center street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

The Egyptian idea of the correct set ting of legs beneath table, chair or stool does not agree with. that of pres,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

Miss May Irwin, the 5olliest come Siienne in America, after m absence sbf two years from the stage, is sabout to i'll the place left vacant Swhen she deserted her profession, in Mrs Black IS Back" new three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

summer school and he considered cor.
respondence schools an excellent medi-
um OF expanding the teachers knowl-
edge. He spoke also In favor Of
teachers reading circles such as exist
in the east.
After Prof. Meningitis interesting
talk, Superintendent Ashton OF salt
Lake moved the appointment of com
mittee TO organize a reading circle and
the following were named: j. l.. Brown,
w. Il. Ashton, VIM. Allison, ID. II,
Christensen and A. r. Larson.
During the last minutes OF their con-
vention, the superintendent considered
several questions OF minor Importance.
They decided to recommend semi
annual meeting Of their association, In
stead Of q biennial meeting. They
determined 20 see that the compulsory
attendance laws are enforced.
The committee appointed to consider
the question OF promotions from the
eighth grade reported as follows: That
throughout the state uniform tests be
given In the following studies for pro-
motion to high schools, Arithmetic,
grammar, reading, spelling, United
States history and penmanship. Fur
Their, that the respective city superln-
tendents and county boards Of examin-
ers prepare tests In all other courses of
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
Can Flood Waters Of Snake River be
Turned Into the Great Salt Lake 7

Caa the Snake river food waters.
which now run from Idaho to the Pacl'
nc coast, be turned towards Utah and
find an outlet through the Bear river
into the Great SAT- Lake, The feasI'
billty Of such an undertaking has been
talked Of for macy years, 1t may be
that 1t can be done. Now Senator
Kearns proposes TO introduce IA bill TO
that end. ascertaining through the gov.
ornmcnt survey service, " The project
can be- successfully carried out. and
the cost thereof.
IL Is stated that senator Hepburn Is
not uufricndly 10 the scheme and II may
be- that Senator Dubois ana other Idaho
officials will favor H. Certainly there Is
nos likely TO be serious opposition from
the people OF the Gem State In relation
TO an undertaking that may mean 80
mucn IN the way OF preserving the
Great Dead Sea Of America, which Il
recognized as one OF the wonders Of
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
PRESS CLUB REVEL.
Newspapermen and Their Friends Have
A Merry Time of II,

The Pres club OF Salt Lake gave It's
second annual banquet Saturday night
at the Commercial club about 200
guests participating, and Fisher Harris.
Of course, as Mas. Of Cere.
Tho features this year were good.na-
tuled pAfodleS on the board OF educa-
tiun, the Ministerial association and
me carbon county court. As usual,
the audience was IN an uproar from
beginning to end, Novelty mas always
been the strong feature Of u Pgess club
entertainment and the latest occa-
sion WiIl hardly De forgotten,
The club spares nobody Governor
Wells sat as though chained 90 his seat
while Demolli was tried ana the Ma
tional Guard burlesqucd by couple
OF messenger boys Again judge Hen
derson gT1nued and bore II while the
board Of education was involved in IL
terrific war OF words over request
from CLERK Juddugs' FOR q bottle of
glue That wasn't the worst, however
The Rev y, a, Slmpkn aud the Rcv.
rhos, W Plukertou We're ready to hide
under the tables when the Ministerial
association listened 10 the report OF its
committee ON Enlightenment 1t Con-
greSs and others
This Is as much ms One club VIII allow
the public 10 know. Be present next
time. n might De added. however.
that the decorations We're entirely lu-
dian, consisting OF Navajo blankets.
cigar stgus, slgc.brush and bologna
sausage.
only one thing occurred 20 mar the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
>~'>~>'>
SOCIAL AND
ERSONAL.

Tomorrow at noon the wedding of
Miss Ida Noble and Mr.. Lewis {. Ro-
blnsOn will take place, the ceremony TO
be performed at the home OF the bride,
with Father Kiey Jf the Catholic
church officiating. Attending the bride
as matron and maid Of honor respec-
lively will be her sisters. Mrs. Robert
G. Smith and Miss Margaret NJ No
BILE. while little Mnrgeret Noble, daugh-
ter of Fred w. Noble, will b. flower
girI. Mr.. VIII Hall will act as best
man. After the ceremony the young
couple will leave for rn eastern trip,
after which they viii return to reside
here,
Another interesting event booked for
tomorrow is the assembly dance, and
that will be the last TIL after Easter.
Tonight at Unity hall the Unity club
will give the following program Pa
per or German Life and Manners In
the Middle Ages" by Miss susan
Stokes. Mysteries and Miracle Plays;
Hans Sachs aud the Mastersingers.
by Rev william n Fish, Jr,, and vlo-
lin and piano music from Wagners
"Meisterslnger"
Mr. and Mrs, H. G. whitney VIII re-
turn tomorrow from their eastern trip.
A character bali will be given by the
Young ladies' OF the Twelfth ward at
The ward hail next Enday night.
Mrs ]. W. Beatle, who has been
visiting Mrs. Woodward and Mrs Dag
gett Cor the past week, has returned to
her home IN Boise
The marriage OF Miss Eugenla Young
Hardy daughter OF Mir and Mrs. l.. q
Hardy Of this city and Mr. James II.
Hampton OF Canada, VIII take place on
Wednesday the ceremony Ia be per-
formed In the Temple, and a reception
10 take place IN the evening az the
home of the bride, After week spent
here. the Young couple viii 70 to Can.
ada 10 make their homo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.
Proposition Meets With Quite General
Favor in Salt Lake.

AZ the coming meeting OF the depart
ment Of superintendent OF the National
Educational association. TO be held I'm
Atlanta, Ga, from Feb. o TO q, lnclu.
sive, the matter OF the amended smell.
Ing OF number Of words which are OF
common use will again be considered and
an attempt will be made by the depart
ment to secure an appropriation Of quito
sum OF money from the National Edu.
cational association to bring about the
proposed change In spelling In the text.
DOCKS OF the. schools as well as In tho
business world.
The hrst step In this direction was taxi
en- by the department at Indianapolis In
February. 1884, when committee was APP
pointed to recommend list OF words for
simplfied spelling. The committee re-
ported In due course OF time, and, at the
meeting at Chattanooga, in February
lNS, the report recommending the sim
Pulled method OF spelling the following
words was adopted:
Program-tprogram tho--tthough),
altho- although; thoro-( thorough); tho,
e-(thoroughfare); thru-Uhroughl,
-(throughouU catalog (cata-
loguelD; prolOg-(prologue), decalog-
(dechlogue) demagog-(demagogue); peda-
B-NptuABOBucl.
The action OF the department OF super.
intendenoe In regard 10 the matter. was
approved by the National Educational as
ISOLATION In july. 1895, and ever since then
the simpllhed method has ben used In ali
OF the publications OF the association aud
the department. The members Of the as.
ISOLATION throughout the United States I'm
general have used their influence to have
tho method adopted In business circles
and have succeeded fairly well, a number
of the largest business houses IN tho
country having adopted the method IN
their business correspondence.
The Salt Lake members OF the depart
ment have met with some success In the
matter and number Of Salt Lake busi-
ness firms are using the simplifed meth
cd In their advertisements With n sub
stantial sum OF money 10 bring about the
change In the spelling OF the words above
given In the textbooks used In the
schools the members Of the department
OF superintendent feel satisfied that the
change will then be made much more
rapidly. Every effort will therefore be
made at the coming meeting TO secure an
appropriation from the National Educa-
tional association 10 carry on the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
TO RAISE STANDARD.
What Educators Propose to Do for
Their Profession Meeting Adjourns.

Before ndiournlng their convention
Saturday afternoon, the county school
superintendent accomplished what
they consider an important step look.
ing to a higher standard among state
instructors. This resolution, after
warm debate, was adopted;
Resolved, that we favor raising the
standard Of teachers In our schools by
requiring that they be graduates from
a standard normal school or lis equiv.
alent, and that more ~ the examina-
tons for teachers be based on subjects
of normal school grades. And, further.
that We favor removing from schools
teachers who teach for money only
That a higher standard among the
teachers would be beneficial 10 the edu-
cational system was readily conceded
but the opposition came from those
who feared tha, ne state would nat
be able TO ind a sufficient number of
teachers who answer the requirements
specified IA the resolution, Il was ale
~ feared that the resolution would re-
sllt in tho dropping OF many who are
now teaching school These matters
were urged against the resolution, but
az "a COmlrOmiso 10 Wag agreed that on
rs those applying ior Positions from
now on should b. Judged according lu
the requirement. After tha under
standlnG the resolution was put
Through with little opposition
pho uuCailon ol attending the annual
meains 0i the ~ r. A camD up and
no superintendent decided "a mako
lnlul, an 90 the Feasibility uf gnmhin
me- with idaho Nnt cfailerng q special
uan Tho mOti.nn IA tp ha helb ln
st louis ln tba Hprlns
prnf Vim M stewart was unthlr to
atifnd tho We0tpn AalufdAF uflQnonn,
nn ac. punt nl intas tpl bIs ul.o NAH
llseua.ri bY trnf M0kulshi "a he
ln.uNe DbofI ~ wafi lhf al'aN
l4sa ID bo lgafri bl uia lnochor iuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
ATTELL DENIES CHARGES.
Says Nothing TO Accusation That Fight
Was prearranged.

Chicago. Feb. III will give 5000 In
cash to the man who can prove that my
defeat OF Harry Forbes at st. Louis was
fixed"
Goadod into heat Of passion by the
persistent reports that his knockout OF
the Chicago boy was prearranged, Abe At
tell the worlds light featherweight cham
pon. today offered fiat 1900 for evil
dence conylcting Forbes and him OF TAX
ing"
said Attell. ~ should only like to get
one crack at the fellow who started It.
According TO the story that has aroused
the champions ire, q suspicious oircum-
stance Is the fact that In the fourth round,
when everything pointed to the Chi:
cagoan's being an easy winner u Is said
a number OF Chicago sports who came
down to see the mill flashed big rolls and
offered to bet any amount OF money that
Abe would win by the Knockout route.
Furthermore, week previous to the
fight wise people wanted to wager mat
Attell would win inside OF ten rounds,
In a popular resort for sportsmen one
man, II Is said, offered to bet 500 TO slcl
that Attell would finish the coming hght
I'm ten rounds by knockout
81. Louis fight followers who backed
Forbes are reported very sore over the
result, feeling that they have been
done
Another story Is that Danny Lynch, the
man who engineered the notorious tight
between Tom Sharkey and Bob Fttzsim-
mons on the Pacific coast, was In 81.
Louis and was betting rather too freely
on Attel and Offering all sorts OF odds
when he could get his money on In no
other way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
MRS. HILTON PERSISTENT.
Wants Supreme Court to Compel Judge
Hall to Confirm Report.

A petition for writ OF mandate has
been filed In the supreme court by Mrs.
Annie Armitage Hilton TO compel Dis
trict Judge Hall to confirm the report
OF the commissioners appointed by the
court 10 set apart Mrs. Hilton's dover
interest In the estate OF DR.. John II.
Park, deceased, pursuant to the opin-
ion OF the supreme court, which held
that Mrs. Hilton was the lawful widow
Of DR.. Park and is entitled to one. third
OF his estate.
The opinion OF the supreme court was
rendered in July, 1903. and on May 5,
1908, Judge Hall appointed three COM
mlssioners 10 set apart Mrs. Hilton's
share OF the estate. On May H. 1903.
the commissioners filed their report, but
Judge Hall has refused and stu re-
fuses to confirm the report and thus
deprives Mrs. Hilton Of the use Of her
property. The petition states further:
THAT there IL no considerable
amount Of work to be done In passing
upon and deciding said matter.
That said W. G. Hall, Judge OF said
court. has up to date hereof failed and
refused and now fails and refuses TO
decide, pass upon, confirm. modify or
set aside said report OF said commits.
sioners, or take any action therein
whatever
That by reason OF the failure and
refusal of said defendant to act. as
by law required, and pass upon the
report Of said commissioners, within a
reasonable and proper time, the plain
tin has been greatly damaged and in
Jured by having her property withheld
from her, and being deprived OF the
use thereof to which she is by law en-
titled
That II Is the duty OF said defend
ant TO pass upon and In some manner
confirm. modify or set aside for cause
the report Of said commissioners
That there are no disputed ques-
tons OF fact involved In said matter.
and the same may be readily deter
mined with the assistance of the briefs
or authorities cited in the court.
That during all Of the times herein
before mentioned defendant has been
able to attend to his duties as Judge
OF said court and has not been pre-
vented from so doing for any cause
whatsoever.
That plaintiff by her counsel has
called the attention OF the defendant
to the fact that he has not decided or
passed on said commissioners report,
and requested him upon three different
occasions to do so, to.wit; on or
ABOUT the list day OF July, 1903. and
aga n on or about the 18th day OF Sep.
TENDER, 1903, and again on or about the
18th day OF January, 1904.
THAT plaintiff has no plain speedy
or adequate remedy in the ordinary
course Of law.
Plaintiff further AYERS that the de-
lay or refusal to act, pass upon or de.
eide upon said report Of said com
missoners, as aforesaid, is unreason-
able and unnecessary, and is a denial
OF plaintiffs right to have possession
OF and enjoy her property which the
Jaw secures to her, and binders and
prevents the distribution to her Of her
lawful estate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
MCCOY WILL TRAIN
JACK MUNROE.
"Kid" Declares His Firm Belief
That Sharkey Will be
Whipped
HAS BIG JOB ON HIS HANDS.
n. Mast Teach Munroe How to Block,
Hit, and Few Stunts About
FootwOrk.

II Jack Munroe has any evil fore
,odngs concerning his coming bout
with Tom sharkey he should heark-
ON INTO kid" Mccoy and take
heart The willy Hoosler this week VIII
lake In charge the burly man from Butte
and In A series Of lessons will endeavor
20 lnfuse into the being Of the former
miner a smatterlng of the wonderful
speed and dangerous cunning which have
made the name Mccoy "a household
word. no dust, 10 dirt, no noise"
OF course. one cannot make a flying
machine from a slab OF pigiron, but then
A skilled artisan might construct some
thing which would at least whirr bit
and maybe travel a way with a good
shove.
And so. knowing full well It's proper
,Ions the master mechanic OF the prize
ring tackles the Job And he tackles II
with much G nddente, for at the very out"
BET boldly announces.
"rll make Munroe lick Sharkey.'
That from Mccoy means something.
"ln the first place, said the trim
MD hNilIOt y lNlNMOlh ~ llN .
slow and uncertain on his pins, That de-
feet will be one OF the first | shall REM
edy Munroe shall do shadow lighting,
lois OF 1t, ana with the system ! shall
have him follow cannot help but become
quick and light,
Next / snail give attention to Munroe' s
bows He has few effective ones In
sock. His best punch is a straight left,
bot he takes 1t back too far before de-
livery, telegraphs IT, you know Mum
roe must learn to land his blow quickly
and with snap. without pulling away
II must be made u short JOLT, and II shot
out suddenly will do damage always,
This attack should prove especially ef-
ieCtiye against a swlnger like sharkey,
80 around his neck jab and get away,
After this particular blow has been
perfected by Munroe, | shall don the
gloves with him every day and by boxing
few fast rounds let him gradually pick
up the different modes Of attack and de-
Tense
There Is no question but that Munroe
can hit, and hit hard, but experience only
will teach him when to hit. He Is equal
" as strong as Sharkey Is taller and has
longer reach Nature has endowed
him handsomely. Now. II he will only
do az well by nature, there seems no
reason why Munroe should not fight his
way pretty close TO the championship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
AMATEURS FAST FIGHT.
Francis MIers Defeated Claude Shnffcr
In 1hompson's Gymnasium.

a prize fight which lasted four rounds
OF fierce milling took place In Eugene
Thompson's gymnasium Saturday night
before a crowd Of invited guests. II was
"A sort OF an lmpromptu affair. no admits
sion being charged. For a long time there
has been dispute between Francis
Miers. one Of Thompson's pupils, and
Claude Shaffer as 20 who was the better
man with the padded mltts, They set
tied II for all time to come on Saturday
night and before the beginning Of the
NTH round, Skaters seconds threw up
the sponge aud Mers was declared the
victor, The fight was fast and furious
all the time, but Miers was clearly master
of the situation His blocking vas very
clever and he administered SOME severe
punishment TO Shaner.
A preliminary bout of three rounds was
between Harry Smith and Lawrence Man.
gum. II Is estimated that fully 30 persons
were at the rlngslde TO witness the con-
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
MARKHAM BACKS OUT.
WIZ Not Meet Ciifford-Jack OKeefe to
Dc Substituted.

r - - "a,
The proposed match between Tommy
Markham and Jack clifford has been cali
od ~, an. ocoo,,r, a, a r,isundarstardirg
=" vs. VI "NNe'.N - 49, '''V' '',,' N,,'e
betWeen lhe former ana Manager heiiey
OF the shamrock SluD, inc propaDllilles
are tnat JACK U heete, the iShtwelght
VINO fought twice WIN Jimmy BTU, VIII
be substituted Tor MARKHAM Kelley has
alTeady wired tor oheele,
The trouble arose SATURDAY night when
Kelley demanded that Markham put UP
forfeit on $40 70 guarantee MS appear
ance' rms Markham refused 10 DO un-
less Kelley deposit S5v as guarantee
me lat,sr declhed on me grouhn that
ne would nave 10 Involve hlmselt LOT
.ully that aIhount IN naklhB tne nlatch.
Markham said mat Kelley wanted 70
Jake - per cent Of nus earnings, WIN
or lose ana the same win tlnord, mere
Is where, the MISUNDERSTANDING cropped
out. Kelley says ne made no such y
demand, ana ms statement " borne out
ny Cllitord ana Ray Ba,ney, tne la'Ier u
close personal friend OF Markhams. they
declare that Markham gut the wrong ldea
cntlrely ana tnAt helley expressly tplu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
We Shall Spend 100000
To Give Liuuozone Away.

are made part OF the liquid product.
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as
you know, is the very source OF vital
ity, the most essential element OF lie.
Liquozone is a vitalifing tonic with
which no other known product can
compare, Yet il is a germieide so GER
tain that We publish on every bottle
an offer OF $1,000 for a disease germ
that it cannot kill.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables and Liquozone, which--like
oxygen--is life 10 an animal, is deadly
to yegetal matter. 1t is carried by
the blood to every cell Of every tissue,
and no touch OF impurity, no germ OF
disease, can exist where Liquozone
0nea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

the fence. The bail crashed through n
saloon window on Broadway and broke
the whisky glass man was Just lifting
TO his lips. II seems he had that very
day promised his wife he would drink no
more, He was hopeless drunkard. The
broken glass cut his hand frightfully,
and he looked upon tho occurrence as a
punishment straight from heaven for his
visit to the saloon and FOR the untruth
ne had told He went first 10 n doctor
and had his hand bandaged. and then to
pledge"
Two or three players, Ad joss among
them. listened TO Bradleys story In deep
silence. No one said word for min
ute or two. Then Joss broke the ST.
lcnce.
II was Just figuring up" said the Stat,
how many men would be saved from
drunkards graves II they waited for me
to hit the ball over the fence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

Indian, But averaging up the whole
at the low valuation Of IS an acre, and
this does not take into consideration
the oil, natural gas and coal TO be
found throughout that region, nor the
leap IN values that must follow the sew
eral lines of railway now being con-
structed through the reservation, the
land holdings Of each Usage ure easily
worth s6,S56. That is to say, very
conservative statement OF the wealth
Of these people must place II at not less
than sll,5OO for every man. woman and
child OF the tribe Worlds Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
RICHEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
Every Member Of Usage Tribe Of In.
dians is Worth over $4,000,

Every members ot the Usage tribe OF
indians has a balance Of N6H deposit
ed In the safest place ON earth n the
vaults Of Uncle SANS big bank ot
Washington, drawing D per cent inter-
est In addition TO this they have each
$50 acres OF land, about one-aith OF
which he ju % good state of cultivation.
and is worth $40 10 $50 am acre OF the
total remainder $4,000 acres IN alleged
for pasluwge, mostly to Texas cattle.
men. ai Hn aVmNge rental That gives
Inc LAND "a value 90 81 600 aero 90 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
Perfect Confidence.

When there used to be feeling Of
uneasiness and worry IN the household
when a child showed symptoms OF
Group there Is now perfect confidence
This Is owing TO the uniform success
of Chamberlan's Cough Remedy IN the
treatment Of that disease. Mrs, NJ. ].
Basford. Of Poolesyille, Md, In speak
ing Of her experience IN the use OF that
remedy says; II have a world OF con-
fIdenCe In Chamberlain Cough REM
edy for have used 1t with perfect sue
cess. My child Garland is subject TO
severe attacks OF Group and It always
gives him prompt relief For sale by
all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
soc Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send US this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on your local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay your drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you VIVA, Liquozone is, and what Il
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept It to-day, for it places you I'M
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.