davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
THE SOLDIERS IDLE TIME

Military lfe is necessarily made up
loafing You cannot keep n man con
tinuously at drilling, marching or any
other branch of military training for
eight hours day and Ave or six days
a week. You have to invent great
many other Jobs for him, even TO make
a pTetence Of Keeping him occupied.
But these Jobs are ncfrly all "loa0ng"
Jobs, and when II Is all done the soldier
has great many more idle hours on
his hands per diem than any other man
I'm the same rank Of life, do not know
whether II is possible 20 arrive at any
remedy for this but, II II 49, the direc-
ton In which / should look for the
rem ady would be TO make every soldier,
work at some trade for certain mum.
Der Of hours each day. The number of
hours might be shorter In the summer
when there IL more opportunity FOR
training and military exerclse,and long
err In the winter II this were practica.
bic, no doubt It would make an enor-
nous difference TO the value Of the SOL
der as q citizen when he leaves the
ranks.-London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03

week, Stockers and feeders lost % -
80 cents The bad weather shut M
the demand for the latter, ana with
the increased receipts late In The wrak'
and country demand no better gp.on
lators found themselves with too Inanv
cattle, and prices accordingly declined
Packers also claimed that storms I'm IN,
east had shut of their supply of r..
frigerator cars, leaving their coolers mi
OF beef which they We're unable IN
move, and thus forcing them to cur.
tail opera lions. Run today is 5. 900 mar.
ket steady 10 slow. Fat steers and all
killing kinds OF cattle are barely steady
and stockers and feeders, If 60, ar.
fully steady but the poor kinds ara
slow sale. However a bunch OF 2;
head Of Colorado feeders, weighing s20
pounds brought 1896 today. Thesa
cattle would have brought li2s two
weeks ago. Receipts at all the mar.
kets today are light for Monday and
prices should make some recovery later
In the week, II the moderate run Of TO.
day is an indication Of the receipts the
balance Of the week.
The sheep market has been more or
less erratlc for the past two weeks. The
general tendency has been to lower
prices. but various classes do not seem
TO lose much ground averaging 10 to %
cents under the high time, except year
llngs, which are off 90 cents Run to.
day Is 3, 500 head,and the market steady.
Nothing Of any quality Is In to,lay but
western wethers are worth Sigi 10
81. 40, ewes, $3.50 to 1884, yearIlngs
A75 to 49, and lambs up to E.ii,
one bunch of feeding lambs arrived
last week, and sold at $40 Otherwise
no feeding stock has arrived, Much Of
this class could easily be disposed oi
here. The run continues very even
averaging about 1000 to 5000 each mar.
ket day and prices have not suffered
on account of excessive receipts any
day this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearIhgs amount.
"a to S56L6ll.i9 as against s5iigj6, O5 FOR
the same day last year,
A copy Of the articles Of incorpora-
ton Of the Malbon Glass & Paint com.
pany Of Provo, was filed I'm tho Office
Of the secretary Of state today. It's
capital stock ls $1,000. divided into
shares Of the par value of 500 each.
II j. Maibcn is president. T, N. Tay.
lor vice president; j. l.. Russell. sec
rotary and treasurer. The company
succeeds 10 the business OF II, ]. Mai.
ben & Company
a local manufacturer says that a
good hardwood finish factory can he
established In this city for 5000, with
$4,000 more for stock. and $4,000 for run.
ming expenses for the first month. He
believes a good thing could be made
out Of IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
THESE WANT LIBERTY.
List of Prisoners Who Are Asking the
Board for Pardon.

The following inmates Of the state prIs-
an have filed applications with the state
hoard Of pordons as follows: Pardons,
John Burt. Jr, camal knowledge; otto
iugeller, embczzlemont w, H. Glrard,
obtaining money false pretcnsos; Wesley
Thomas, burglary; George = Trunkhlll
same: Fred Engelkc, same, John II, Lee,
Jr. same; Wilkinson Curwln highway
robbery. r W. Lister same; i. Il, Her
ron. adultery: Andres Marx, Illegal yot-
Ing. Communication T. Won FHkenstein,
Parole, j. c. Wilkinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
VICER0Y AlEX|EFF GIVEN
POWER TO DECLARE WAR.

London, Feb, B. sos p. MA dispatch
20 Reuters Telegram company from st.
Petersburg dated yesterday and for
warded by way Of the frontier, says the
Russian general stan has given Vice
roy AleXIeff authority to declare war
and open hosulltles on his own respon-
slbility II circumstances render 1t nee.
essary
The dispatch adds an imperial mani.
festo declaring war Is expected II the
japanese government does not accept
the conditions proposed In Russia's re.
sponse which, II is asserted, will be
Russia's last word,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Judge King Delivers an Address at
University Of Utah.

Judge William H. King this morning
delivered a highly interesting address
before the students OF the University
Of Utah. speaking along educational
lines The speaker pleaded for indie
pendent thought and criticized the spir-
It Of the times, looking to commercial
and military power, comparing In this
connection NOltaire, Socrates and Spen-
Ger with such men as Pierpont Morgan
and Russell Sage. Judge Kings talk
WAS listened to with marked attention,
The University Glee club, under the
leadership Of Prof. Best. made It's first
appearance today, singing In excellent
style "The Grand. Old Ocean," and
''rhe Dream" both OF which We're well
received. The club is composed OF 20
Young men and will be heard frequent
ly from this on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
FACULTY WILL ENTERTAIN
All L. D. s. Students to Attend Re.
ception Tomorrow Night.

At the general school assembly OF
the Latter-day Saints university to-
day the president Of the faculty for
mally invited all the students OF the
institution to attend faculty reception
tomorrow evening at the buildings. The
motive OF the reception was said to be
desire on the part OF the teachers 10
meet and TO become better acquainted
with all the students. The details of the
program are kept secret by the facul-
'ty, but some happy entertaining fea-
lures will he the order OF procedure
Prof Mills lectureh before the student
assembly this morning on "Conccntra-
ton" and Col, Tatlock, who happened
10 be present, spoke words OF good
cheer. Miss Grayce Berge sang two
beautiful solos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
CHARLES HOWE
GETS HIS DAMAGES
Supreme Court Hands Down an
Opinion Affirming Previous
Judgment Given,
WAS HURT IN MAMMOTH MINE.
Jury in Lower Court Found in Favor
Of Plaintiff 10 the Extent
OF $4,000


The supreme court today handed
down an opinion. affirming the judg-
ment OF the lower court in the case OF
Charles Hone against the Mammoth
Mining company appellant The action
was brought In Juab county to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injury re-
ceived by plaintiff while employed in
Independence mine on, Aug IS, 1901.
The jury in the lower court returned a
verdict In favor OF the plaintiff In 5000
From that judgment this appeal was
taken. The opinion OF the supreme
court, which was written by Chief
Justice Baskin and concurred In by
Justices Bartch and McCarty. aiIirms
this Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Martha Washington the Principal Seller
Lower Mammoth Trades,

During this afternoons call OF the
mining exchange, the following sales
were made
Ajax, 200 at 7,
lngot, 1000 at ~.
Lower Mammoth, COO at 40.
Petr0, 600 at AZ.
Star Con-, 500 at 20.
La Refine. 800 NJ 4.
Martha Washington, 1000 mt ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
RICE ON TRIAL.
Man Charged With Forgery Has a
Hearing Before Judge Diehl

The case Of the state vs. George p Rice,
charged with forgery, was called In
Judge Dehls court this after
noon. Rice Is alleged to have forged tho
name Of s, W. Darling to check for
1850 which he afterwards cashod at Me.
Cornicks bank In this city, The forgery
Is said TO have been the outgrowth of q
30 milling debt Defendant was arrested
Several weeks ago and has been In the
county iall ever since. The case was be-
Ing hoard at a late hour this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
Sale Not Confirmed.

The sale Of certain property belong
Ing to the estate OF A, II. Raleigh, de-
ceased, by the executor was the cause
Of a protest being entered by some OF
the heirs 10 the estate yesterday, which
resulted In Judge Hall refusing to con-
firm the sale. The property is locat-
ed near Payson, Joseph and Jacob
Raleigh objected to the sale for the
reason that the property II worth more
than the amount at which the executor
agreSl 10 sell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT KIN, KIM.
bate Division, In and for SAT- l,.lr ~, tbo
ty, State OF Utah IN the mauT,. ,..asod.
estate Of William " Morris D,''Sv oT.
Notice. The petition. OF Nlngt ~, Wl.
lam y, MOTHS. Deceased payine l99r m6o
settlement Of mai, account q ,, sa,q I oi
mnistratrix, and for the dslilpun,clyy .oas
The residue OF said estate TO ne g ~ an
entitled. has been set for hsa,,'s D.
Friday, the 18Th day OF FeQIv,S,c' county
1904 AZ 10 o'clock n. me- az tng sald
Court House in the Court Room ~ r6 S
Court In Salt Lake city. salt L'A' WV
ty. Utah. ,.,,rt with
Witness the Clerk OF said Iohr{i az
the seal thereof affixed, thls .0" '''
February, A. ID 1901. ,,,,re clerk
(Heall JOHN JAMH,rsrR
by David y, Davies Deputy & ,,,i,oorneys
v. G. a g. 4. LootborrOw A"0'"'
for Petitioner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
Destroyed by a Tidal Wave.

Brest. France, Feb IA tidal wave
rSept the coast OF Penmarch. depart
ment Of Finsterre, last night. One
third Of the commune Of Penmarch II
under water many nshlng boats were
wrecked, and some OF their Occuoont
were drowned An immense amount Of
damage was done. The people living
near the shore were obliged to flee
from their houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special Corresrondence.

Special Correspondence
Kansas city, NO., Feb. 1,--Cattle and
calf receipts vt Kansas City last week
were 4l2OO, as compared with SO, 400 the
came week last year, Weather condl-
tons played the 'most important part
IN the cattle market, and were largely
adverse. Monday ana Tuesday, on ac-
count OF the llght receipts, prices on all
kinds advanced 10 to % cents. Later
IN the week these attractive prices
brought In larger run, and the only
advance was wiped out, and come
kinds particularly stockers and feeders,
made additional loss. Fat steers and
butcher stun ended the week barely
steady with the close Of the previous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
I'LL Hun10rS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys end other organs can
not take care o. without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter The whole system.
pimplcs, bolS, eczema and other
eruptlons, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indigcs'
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles arc due 20 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
PERSONALS.

Harry de Wlndt of parls, a lecturer,
Is at the Knutsford. on a transconti-
mental lecturing tour He thinks OF
spending some time In this part Of the
country,
Judge and Mrs S. ]. Hanna OF Colo
RADIO Springs are al the Knutsford. The
judge is n Christian Science lecturer
and has many friends m this city
Mrs. O. j. HOLSTER and Dr. T. Is,
Beatty are at Santa Cruz Cal, where
Mrs. HOLSTERS health continues to im.
prove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Marshall this morning In the
federal court refused 10 grant a tenn
porary injunction against c, r. Potts
enjoinlng him from driving 1900 head
of sheep across the Untah Indian res
eryation.
Jacob A. Chatterton,a railroad brake
man residing in Salt Lake, today filed a
petition In bankruptcy. lie atiirms his
debts to be si27, with assets Of $40.
Attorney Phil Maycock was admitted
to practise at the bar OF the United
States circuit court this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
Senator Hanna Better.

Washington. Feb 3--senator Hanna
Is reported better today though he
passed a poor night. Ills temperature
reached lO2 at one time during the
night but fen to about 100 and his con-
dIuon improved as the morning adj
yanced. No callers are allowed TO see
him and members Of his family who
have been personally attending him. on
account Of their fatigue have given
place TO trained nurses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
laps ImprlSon Jack London.

New York. Feb 3.-Jack London, n
writer who went recently 20 Japan for tho
with the threatened hostilltlos between
that country and Russia, has been arrtst-
ed and imprisoned at Shlmonoseki, ac-
cordlng 10 an American dispatch from
Toxic. tie II charged with photographIng
japanese f0rtllicatons shortly after his
arrival az Shlmonoseki, an important
strltcglcal point commanding tho en-.
trance 10 tile CQrean strait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the rlsp.''N'
sIgnefs for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT XXX,
bate Division, In aud Tor Salt l,'he ,'eb
Is, state Of Utah. In the matter OF I l1o
estate OF Robert NJ Danlc, l',TyHSSss.i
Notice. Tho petition Of lio6el, p l.iy ~
praying VI the ISSUANCE, 10 Il'ulss,te NJ
Robert NJ. Dansio. deceased, mas been Sc,
for hearing on Friday, the lJth oe| W.
February, a, u. 1904, qt 10 o'clock a. Go mi
at tho County Court House, IN w, Yin,
Room Of said Court, In salt Lake wa
Salt Lake County, Utah. am, ,,lth
Witness the Clerk of said C'H,l day
tho seal thereof Affixed TINS 'Iu ''
OF February, A. y, 1904 ana clark
(SeaD JOHN JAMno 'r,,,k
by David u. Davies, Deputy aar.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlo"
reif. Ailnrneys for PeuNOneI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
FIXING The DATE.

Johnson Say, Harris how old are
you?
Harris (who Ia spOrty)--I was born
the year after silver Tip won the derby.
Johnson-What year was that?
Iarris--Well, / don't just remember
the year, but It was two years before
Joe Goss whipped Tom Allen Chicago
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
Hoods CarsapariUa
and Pills

Remove oil hnmors, overcome oil
their effects, strengthen, tone and
inyigorate the whole System.
III had salt rheum on my hands so that !
could not work, took Hoods sarsaparilla
and It drove out the humor. ] continued
It's use tll tho sores disappeared" MRS
IhA 0. BRoWS. Rumtorl Fails Me-
Hoods sarshpnrIIIa promises 90
cure and keepo tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
Ten Years for Cashier Rose

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3-George Rose,
late cashier Of the Produce Exchange
hank, who recently confessed to en-
bez2lIng SlSI000 OF the banks funds,
was today sentenced TO serve 10 years
In the penltentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
Cashier DE Ford Jailed.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Feb. 3.-Lee De
Ford, cashier OF the failed bank OF
Altamont, Mo, accused Of embezzllng
2l,OOO Of the banks funds, has been
captured here and has been sent TO the
Gallatln, Mo, Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlns
Piles, Druggists will refund money u "Azo
OINTMENT fails TO cure In o 10 ~ Gays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co,
brokers. were;
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-06-03

ming forward of marines ana t,irnihc
of lanterns on 10 the water. Better
lower boat" advised Lord Chef
wynde.
mo time for that" Sir Evelyn's
voice was at his elbow. "a hundred
yards and you'll never find him. Guard.
send your surest marksman here to
pick him Off"
There he is!' bawled voice as the
sharpshooter came forward. II see
his head"
II think" said Lord Chetwynde, clay
Ing hand on the weapon, chat I'll
have shot myself" Taking it from
the mans hand, he laid the long bar
rel on the rail and drew a slow and
careful sight.
Better be quick, sir" counseled the
guard anxiously. Hes strong swim
mer. He'll be out of range presently"
"Sir Evelyn" spoke his lordship test
lily, "a little farther from my elbow,
please. There, I've lost sight of him!
Eh2 Where? Oh, yes" He sighted
again with deliberation and fired.
missed, by Harry" he cried in
tone of chagrin.
The stars rocked dimly in the tide.
'Too bad, sir"' said the captain of the
marines. mo use to lower boat now.
Ills too dark to find whale He'll
be ashore in twenty minutes"
Another of your blasted expert.
ments, Charles" said Sir Evelyn.
ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-06-03
BULLDOG JAW is UNIVERSAL.
Jules Huret, the French Writer, Says
Even American Clothing Dum-
mics Have 1t.

Even the dummy figures in America
have the bulldog jaw and Spartan chin
common to all Americans"
This Is the comment of Jules Huret,
the French newspaper writer, who has
been gathering Impressions of America
at first hand. 1t was made after visit
to Kansas City, which, according to
Mr.. Huret, is as like other American
cities he has visited as peas in a pod
the only perceptible difference being
that 1t was trifle more vulgar.
mo monuments" he says. Moth
ing to see but the fronts of tailor!
shops"
In his journey from Pueblo to ST
Louis by way of Kansas City, Mr.. HUI
ret noticed that the railroad employees
were decidedly familiar in their bear
Ing to the passengers. He found one
conductor whose parents were born in
Lorraine, but it was no use to talk to
him about France. He was American,
through and through, and couldn't
speak word of French. 1t was on this
journey that Mr.. Huret heard the men
talking Of having good time.
The expression "a good time is very
American" he says. ct means with
them combination of a rest and q
carouse. The fastener speaks of it
with an accent Of reproach. as thing
unknown to him and which he ought
not to know. The negro, on the con-
trary, speaks Of 1t as the dream of his
life. In the south and west, especially
good time is due and legitimate rec
OmpenSe."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-06-03

oealed liberty c,acs.. !. .sa :s.:rees,. For
JOY. Anne lay sobbing:
"Louis! Listen, Louis! Listen to the
bells! 1t was yours-your message that
I gave them! independence! 1t Is
come at last, and you have gone to die
because betrayed you. Bit it was to
save You, dear! Will you ever under
stand? Can you hear them, Louis?
The bells! Come back! Come back to
me-only to hear them ring! Only to
understand"
General Lord Howe sat one evening
Q month later aboard the Duchess Of
Gordon, anchored below Staten Island,
playing at draughts. His late surrender
Of Boston to General Washington had
ruf1ed his equanimity. But now Clin-
ton had Joined him, haggard from the
rouncing Moultrie had given him in
South Carolina, and his lordship's
brother, Admiral Lord Howe, had hove
to in the harbor with prodigious new
army in a fleet of 12O sail. My lord,
therefore, felt very comfortable again.
The generals opponent at the table,
Lord Chetwynde, wore lace in his
sleeves and smoked foreign cigarette,
from which he 1icked the white ash
daintily with his little finger. AS he
sat, one felt his eyes, a kind of cold,
keen. speculative humor in them. An
other officer, Sir Evelyn Clarke, sat
with legs wide apart near by. The
glazed sconces We're brilliantly lighted;
and the room rocked pleasantly as the
ship rose and fell to the wash.
An aid, pausing at the cabin door,
saluted.
"WellT asked Lord Howe. "Any
enc else for me7"
mo. sir; for Lord Chetwynde. He
brings personal communication to his
lordship."
Every well; bring him down; with
your permission, of course, my lord. y
And his lordship turned to the game
again.
II would the admiral might haste
with his olive branch" he yawned,
studying the draughtboard through
4AZy eyelluS. LIS uoSI uACouulOli
dull here. Hell, Hull and Halifax
egad! I'd as lief be prison governor
at any one Of them"
LESS room for your cursed expert
ments, suppose, Charles. You were
always fond of them at Halifax" COM
mented the single spectator in an Irish
brogue. ''Why, my lord, 1 remember
Just before he sailed (may you never
run another Jail, Charles he let ras
cal out on a secret service and tooli
his promise in writing to come back tt
him in month to the moose hope
you'll invite me to meet him when he
returns. Eth? What! May bet the
devil my head, but there he is now!"
The pair at the table looked at the
face of the man who had entered and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-06-03
PREDICT LIGHTNING SPEED.
Automobilists Declare Mile VIII he
Made In Thirty Seconds by Ma
chimes In Near Future.

4 Automobiles are so much impressed
by the advantages for speeding afforded
by the track at Ormonde, Fla, that they
are predicting speed OF a mile in 80
seconds, and it is probable one or more
of them will build special racing auto.
mobiles to try for such record. W.K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., when asked regarding
the possible speed to be reached by
man in an automobile and the dangers
encountered, said:
II can go faster. The mile in 81 sec
onds will be accomplished this year, and
next year, with faster machines, we will
go much faster than that. The mile
record can be placed below IS seconds,
that know. Regarding 80 seconds. I
am not SO sure, but that will come when
machines are perfected and constructed
especially for the work. Such speed will
follow naturally in time"
Barney Oldfeld, the champion, said:
'The mile in IS seconds will be reached
within year. We shall have to con-
struct special cars, scoop-shaped in the
body and of special build, for straight
away racing only, when 1t may be possi-
BILE to go in 80 seconds. believe that in
two years we shall reach that mark,
and I predict that ere the half minute
is reached there will be death to mark
the way. That is a frightful gait, and
something totally unexpected and se-
rious trouble is likely to happen to tho
machine"