davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08

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American Smelling 81 Refining ,..., @a,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
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YEsTERDAY,s REcORp.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
WATCH FOR

The big advertisement Of HUS-
LEKS FLOUR in this paper on
next Saturday Feb. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
INSANITY BOARD.
JURY COMMISSIONERS.

The committee on county and mu-
nlclpOl affairs reported favorably on
Callisters $. b. l6 relating to the pay
Of jury commissioners, The new meas
ure Ia a move In the direction Of more
careful scrutiny OF vouchers by having
them pass through the hands Of the
county commissioners Of the county In
which the duty OF the commissioner IL
performed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
PAYING THE PRICE.
BY GEORGE sHEDD.

Copyright, 1905, Daily Story Pub. Co.,
 She had removed her evening gown and thrown on loose wrapper which set off her girlish figure most distract lnEly. She had also loosened her hair. and the great coils of golden brown enveloped her like a radiant haze. Thus she sat at the table in her boudolr with her chin resting on her dainty hands thinking. Yes, she was thinking deeply.
 She was wondering if after all she had made mistake. She knew full well that she had not bestowed her hand where her heart dictated. But Il had seemed the part of reason and was in accord with the advice of every friend she had to advise her She could not help admitting the state nents of her parents and of every other friend she had that Wilbur Drake was not very stable or a re- liable person as the world regards mat ters Certainly he had done little to show any commendable purpose Still she had been fascinated by his per sonality and the companionship of all her childhood and youth had built up an affection which she had found it hard to root out? Had she. in truth. rooted it out? This was the question
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Tt was the only way" he replied quietly, "after' you refused me common courtesy. You will not be compro- missed if you do not foolishly compro- mise yourself. Answer me--are you happy? Is your marriage a success? Were your busy friends risht?"
 He spoke so compellingly that she gasped. Tt Is not fair for you to ask" and sunk sobbing in her chair.
 A gleam of triumph shone in his eyes. .-..."
 That is all I want to know" he said; T will leave you forever"
 At this moment the door flew open and MT Mills stepped into the room. He stopped in utter amazement and for a full minute none of the three moved. Then Drake lifted both his hands above his head and said thickly:
 Well, the jig's up; don't shout. You may keep the jewels, madam. It was careless of me not to know the gent was in the house. Call in your po- Heel! -t
 what does this meon?" demanded Mills
 "Oh. was just preparing to relieve the madam of her jewelry." replied Drake coolly. T had information that you were not on the premises"
 Mills summoned the servants while his wife never took her mortified eyes from Drakes face. Presently police men were summoned and Drake was taken away. Later he was arraigned in court plead guilty to burglary un- der the name of Joseph Bragin and was sentenced to ten years In prison.
 Three years later MT. Mills died and a few months thereafter the Governor of the State was presented with most remarkable application for a pardon for Joseph Cragin. burglar. The ap- plicant was the widow of the late Malcom Mills and the petition set forth the fact concerning the visit of Wilbur Drake to the apartments of Mrs. Mills and his detection and arrest
 This cannot be acted upon without making these facts public,' said the Governor to the able attorney when presented the petition.
 My client realizes that, replied the attorney
 Tt will cause a fearful scandal and compromise her reputation very seri- ously," said the Governor.
 She does not shrink from it. your excel1ency," replied the attorney gravely.
 It did cause fearful scandal but long before people ceased to talk about it Wilbur Drake and the woman for whose reputation he had given three years of his life. had sailed to a dis tant land, where they began a new life together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
ED GEERS' THE SILENT
 WINS THE 5000 STAKE
With Tury He Equalled Billy Bucks Mark in First Heat and Half Second Cut Off That Mark in Second Heat,
 Geers Claiming Mcdonald Fouled Him.

Hurley, b. g.. by French Plate.
 dam Ella Mac, (Geers) Il 1 l Glenwood NJ. br. h.. (Mc-
 Donald ......-.......... .2 l Leonardo, TO. B. tDicker- Belle C., br. m. HIigbee) ....3 3 5 4
 Helen Norte, Lady Pauline C., A. Penn, Jim Fenton also started. Time, 2:07 3-4: 2:07 IA; 2:0S 1-2; 2:09.
 2:10 class, pacing; purse, $1,oOo (three in five):
 Citation. b. m, by Norvalson,
 dam Mnnon by strathmore' (Mo-, :, Byrie Wilkes. br; &, lMcaeathj.s 2 2 Ben F.. b. g., (DeRyder) ......2 3 Jubilee blk g., (James) ......4 5 3
 Sunny Slope, Miss Georgie, Inter- Ocean, Ebony King, Joe Interest start ed. Time, 2:o7 3-l; 2:O6 3-4; 2:06 IA.
 2:16 class. trotting; purse, H,000; (three in fve): Unfinished
 The President, b. h., by Gam - betta Wilkes. dam More, poreansIis! Scaiafis' br liij::ss h. t5oliyj: ! ] Pat T.. b. g., tPatterson).... 8 5 2 Imperial Aiierton. b, h.o |.
 Nancy Holland. Joe N. Belfast, Edna C., started. Time. 2:10 1-2; 2:1o 1-2; 2:09 3-4; 2:09 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

was won by Envoy. which was coupled Dunne entry. Bonnie Sue finished sec. event eRa aff Hot fyS Tcady @ finished second as % sn1 was disqualified for fouling. orbicular was placed second and Neodesha third ThTas First faSseteS six w9n Trsck fast trada Palma. los (Treubel}. II to 3 second; Lieutenant Rice. sS e. Mor- Roscoe, Careless, onizo and Cartoner ran.
 Second race, one mile-wexford, 1o4 {VsndereouD' to I, won; Orc oro yiva; as g. Hicks). 10 to 1. third. Time 40 ern Duke and Stroud ran.
 (NicoD, 3 to 4, won; Orbicular, IA CD. HalI, II to 5. second; Neodesha, 1o5 (D; Bolandl. 70 to 1. third. Time 4;13 $-5. Hot Toddy was disqualified. teenth-Enyoy. ss (Koerner), g to 5, won; Bonnie Sue, s4 tswain). 5 to l. third. Time 1:4s 1-5 Envoy and De vout coupled in betting. Six Shooter, Darthula Intense, Fonsoluca and Mo
 Fifth race. five and one;half fur 1. won; Grace Wagner, 103 (Boland) !, : to 1, second: Ferroniere, 103 tNi- cob, to ?, third. Time 1:0S 1-5. Gabrielle, May Lynch, Tinker and Top
 sixth race, six furlongs-The Thrall, 100 (RusselD. g to ?. won; Loch Coil, 110 (Allenl, II to 2, second; The Eng lishman, l05 (TreubeD, 4 to l, third. Time 1:14 Lilliandra. Gracious, Arc Light. Double. Sam Craig, Ethel Bar rife, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Hopeful Miss, Fox Hunting and Marcos ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. six furlongs, selling-Ve- randa, The Pet. 97; Heidelberg. Dundall, 100; Judge Traynor, Meadow Horn Clydio, O2; Lescalle, ST; Chief Milliken, Henry Ach. 100; Major Carpenter, Iron Tail. Fugurtha, 102; Vival, 104.
 selling Wexford. 93; John Lyle. 97; Derry 1o2; Deli Leath. 96; Little Elkin, 100; Dolinda, 105.
 Third race, six furlongs, purse-Gov- ernor Orman. 97; Searda, Buell.. Baby Joe, 100; Ensley, I04; Oscian, 97: The Mate, Don Trent, 100; Marvin Neal. Prince Glenn, 104.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, selling Merces, 97; Tempt, Nine, 102; Father Talent, 105; Bell Toone, Phiora. Sid silver. Immortelle. 107; Felix Mozzes, lO9; Black Fox, no: Jake Greenberg, 112.
 Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Flo- ral. Follow the Flag, Inspector Girl, Flossies., Falencia, Santa Lucia, Bitter Brown. 100
 Sixth race. mile and fifty yards; sell ing-Eleanor Howard MintbeJ. 100; AL linda, lo2: Falernian, Sam Craig, 103; Doeskin. Light Opera Flori, Falkland. lO5i Gravina, Pathos, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Philadelphia, Oct. s.--Masterly pitch ing by Christy Mathewson, backed up by gilt-edged playing by the men be, hind him gave the New York Nattonal League champions a victory today over the Philadelphia American League pen nant winners in the first game of the series of seven for the worlds cham pionship. Philadelphia failed to score, only four hits, while the New Workers managed to score threeSruns off Plank. Although defeated, Philadelphia play ed brilliant game. It was a clean luck cutting no figure in the contest; The National League champions played a hard game and 1t was only their per sistency in touching up Plank at tne right moment that gave them the cur test.
 While the visitors were gathering their runs, New York's great pitcher was moving down the home players m almost one, two, three order. Of the thirty-one men who faced him, only eight reached first base, four of them on hits, three on f1elders choice ana one on Donlin's muff. of snort ny. Only one man-Schreck--reach third and he was thrown out at the plate on a close play.
 New York also excelled in base run ming, four of the visitors being credit ed with stolen bases. The only de- partment wherein the Philadelphians outshine the New Workers was in field ing. They gave Plank as brilliant support as has been seen here for a long time. Monte Cross at short and Captain Lave Cross at third, made some phenomenal stops and quick throws while on the run. The team played without an error. For New York, Dah- len and Devlin were all over the in- field. the latter making several hard stops and throws. Donlin made New York's only misp1ay He started too late on a short fly ball and muffed it.. It resulted in nothing. as the runner was doubled up at second on the next n1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
HOW RUNS WE'RE MADE.
Giants Scored Two in Fifth on Couple
 of Hits and Lords ErrOr.

Play began at SUD.
 was hit by the first pitched ball. but was forced at second. by Browne, M. Cross to Murphy. nonlin flied to Davis. holding Browne on first. Me Cam hit into the left field crowd for two bases, Browne taking third. Mertes struck out. No runs.
 First inning; Philadelphia-Hartsel thewson to McCann. No runs. Second inning. New York-Dahlen struck out. Devlin and Gilbert bunted safely and worked double steal. Mat thewson struck out. Plank purposely walked Bresnahan, filling the bases. Browne out, H. Cross to Davis. No runs.
 Second inning. Philadelphia-L: Cross to Dahlen. Murphy out, Gilbert to Mo Cam. No runs.
 Third inning New York-Donlin out on a grounder to Davis. Mccann out. Cross to Davis; Murphy threw Mertes
 Third inning. Philadelphia--M. Cross was out. Devlin to McCann. Donln dropped Schrecks fly in short center Plank hit into a double play forcing
 Fourth inning. New York-Dahlen was out. Murphy to Davis. Devlin struck out Gilbert thrown out by NJ. Cross to Davis. No runs.
 Fourth inning. adelphia-Hartsel singled to center the first hit for Philadelphia. Lord bunted to Gilbert forcing Hartsel at second. Davis forced Lord. Dahlen to Gilbert. Dahlen threw L. Cross out No runs.
 Fifth inning, New York-Matthew- son singled to center, but was forced at second by Bresnahan, NJ. Cross to Browne flied to M. Cross. DonIin scored Bresnahan on single to left and took second on throw in. Me Cam reached first on balls. Lord dropped Merte's fly and Donlin scored Dahlen flied to Hartsel. Two runs. out, Matthewson to McGann. The ball struck Matthewson and hurt him so badly that he quickly retired to the bench and McGinntty began to warm. Matthewson soon recovered and resum- ed his place in the pitchers box Mur- phy struck out, first man Matthewson Tanned. Cross out, Devlin to McGann. No runS.
 Sixth inning. New York-Devlin flied to Lord, Gilbert singled to left and was | thrown out trying to steal second: | Schreck to Monte Cross. Monte Cross threw Matthewson out after d scnsa- | tional stop.
 Sixth inning. Philadelphia-Sch | doubled to center and took third on l Plank's sacrifice. Bresnahan to Mo Cam; Hartsel hit to Matthewson who threw Schreck out at the plate Lord | forced Hartsel at second, Dahlen to Gil-
 Seventh inning, New York-Bresns- han flied to Lord Browne out NJ l Cross to Davis. Donlin bunted safely | and stole second McGann out NJ Cross | to Davis. No runs.
 | Seventh inning, Philadelphia-Davis 1 struck out L. Cross out, Gilbert to Me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.-The feature of the sixth day of the Kentucky Breeders Association meeting was the trotting of the Walnut Hall Farm cup, $3,000 guaranteed by L. v. Hardness 1t took four heats to decide the event, Hurley winning from Glenwood M. the favorite. In the first heat the stake record of 2:07 3-4 made by Billy Buck In 1903, was equailed by Hurley In the second heat Gienwood M. clipped a half second from the record. Fast time characterized every heat and the finishes were very close. In the second heat, Geers, driver of Hurley. claimed a foul. Mcdonald. behind Glenwood M. having cut in on the rail just after the start so that Geers had to pull Tur- ley up. The foul was not allowed. Al the finish Hurley was coming strong but broke just before the wire was reached and Glenwood M. won the heat.
 Citation, the favorite. had no trouble In taking the 2:10 pace in straight heats.
 In the 2:t6 trot, .Boreazella. the heavy favorite, was able to take only the second heat. The first went to Pat T., and the third and fourth to The Presi- dent The race will be concluded Tues day. Summary:
 trotting (three in f1ve):
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS PERFECT.
Gates Were Opened at II O'Clock and by 1 O'Clock Grounds Were Over
 flowed.

Philadelphia. Oct. g. - More fay orable weather . cTnditops coald could not be aesred seres wsre Tse de ae day when the national commission met the two umpires who are to oficiate during the games and later received clubs for s1,oo0 as guarantee that the series would be played
 The New York club and large mum the intense interest that has been manifested in the series. elaborate preparations were made to handle the crowds. The ticket offices at the ball park were opened at II o'clock, and despite the fact that the prices have been raised the admission being 50 was in waiting when the sales of tick cts began. The series Is the most unique in the history of baseball. In former similar events, all the details | testing clubs. Tn this series all the
 rules and regulations have for the first l time been adopted by the two leagues: the Philadelphia club will depend upon Plank Bender and Coakley to pitch 1 for his team and Manager McGraw, or New York, places his dependence upon
 Matthewson. McGinnity and Taylor;
 waddell appears to be entirely out of condition and is not expected to par ticipate in any of the games:
 AL O CLOCK, two DcIOTS LHt game was cheduled to start, the pa vilion was crowded. The waiting spec tators were entertained by the home players who game out ,t. for little praco aco crowded to their capacity and the late corners were allowed to sit or stand around behind the ropes in the out field or sit on the fence. The National League champions arrived on the grounds at 2:O5. They were arrayed In new uniforms of black. and wore white stockings and white caps. Across their breasts were the letters New York" in white. The New York team was accompanied by the Catholic gave a concert that did not end until the teams took their positions to bat tie for the worlds first honor in base ball. The members of the teams be- fore taking their regular practice held a little reception at the plate. There was a general shaking of hands. There were about 10000 persons present when play began.
 The batting order of the teams was as follows:
 New York-Bresnahan, c; Browne, If; Donlin, of; McGann, 1b; Mertes. If; Dahlen, ss; Devlin, 3b; Gilbert 2b; Mat
 Phiiadeiphia-Hartsell, If: Lord. of; Davis, 1b; l.. Cross. 3b Seybold, If; Murphy, 2b; M. Cross, ss; Schrecken-
 John Sheridan. of the American League umpired behind the plate and Hank ODay, of the National League, looked after the base decisions. The umpires decided that hit into the crowd shall count for two bases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
WORLDSCHAMPIONSHIp
GIANTS FAMOUS HITTING IN FIRST
 GAME.
Yesterdays Series Besan Eight Days Later Than the 0ne Between Boston and Pfftsburg
 Two Years Ago.

That world renowned slugging of McGraw's New York Nationals ma n ppss tSs tSs Giants getting ten. hits of him-bInch- ed on several occasions-while four was the best the Athletics could garner pitcher outshone Plank in every depart ment, his hit helping In the first run and his sacrifice helping the one in the ninth. Both teams must have played great ball, but from a long distance view 1t seems that the Giants excelled in everything-hitting. fielding, base running and bunting. The scorer gives yet one of the New York runs was the result of Lord dropping a fy-it was assuredly either hit or an error. Mathewson showed the stuff he is made of when after nearly being put out of business by line drive he gamely went on with his deadly work of moving Athletics down.
 than the last world championship series between Pittsburg and Boston, two years ago. and then the final game was played in wintry weather Thus held on exceptionally well. The play CTS will be fortunate indeed if there is another week of good baseball weather Four out of seven games will win the when the last world champion shir series was held. nine game were scheduled. the Boston Americans win ming five out of eight. The record oi that series was as follows:
 At Boston--Pittsburg, T. Boston, 3 Attendance, 16.242.
 At Boston--Boston. B; Pittsburg. 0 Attendance. 9.415.
 At Boston-Pittsburg 4; Boston, 2 Attendance, 1S,S01.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 5; Boston 4 Attendance, 7,600
 At Pittsburg-Boston, Il; Pittsburg q Attendance, 12,322.
 At Pittsburg-Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 3 Attendance n.556.
 At Pittsburg-Boston. z; Pittsburg. 3 Attendance 17,03S.
 At Boston 8; Pittsburg. o Attendance, 7,455.
 There Is the widest diversity of opin. ion concerning the outcome of the games this week. The clubs arc Scheduled for a game each afternoon alternating between New York anc Philadelphia- A curious feature ot the Boston Pittsburg series two year, ago was that the home team always was beaten when the attendance wa: extraordinarily large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Gibraltar Is CrnmbIine !.

Nlitdk , ' HTtnlt le.
 The public is not aware that the great rock Of Gibraltar is tumbling down that it's crumbling. ro.ting masses must ba continually bound together with huge patches of masonry and cement.
 Yet " wao sail past Gibraltar can not fail to notice on the eastern slope Of the fortress enormous silver colored patches glcamng in the sun. These patches. in some cases thirty or forty feet square, are the proof of Gibral- tar's ilsintegration. Oe thick. strong cement. they keep huge spurs of the cliffs side from tumblIng into the blue sea
 Sea captains cruising in the Mediter- ranea1 say that Gibraltar has been rotting and crumHing for many years, but that of late the disintegration has gone on at a faster rate than hereto fore
 They say that the st me forming this imposing cliff is rotten. stone, and that in | little while the phrase, the strength of Gibraltar" will be mean ingless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
EQUALLED AT BELMONT YEsTER-
 DAY.
Aeronaut Wins West Chester Handicap Doing Six and Half Furiongs fin 116 2-5-Kiamesha Runs
 Mile in 1 iS7 2-5.

New York, Oct. 9.--Aeronaut, favor ite. backed from to to ? to l. won half furlongs, circular. at Belmont Park today, and In so doing. equalled the worlds record of 1:16 2-5, held jointly by Martinmas and Minola start and opened up gap of three lengths which he held to the finish.
 Kiamesha, the favorite, carrying l04 pounds, equalled the worlds record for by covering the distance in 1 :S7 2-5..
 Grapple. in this race, set terrific pace for quarter of mile. when Lord of the Vale assumed command and led Kiamesha up and in a hard drive land ed her winner by length from Flu genia Burch.
 First race, five and a half furlongs, i i'rWtsG'iosj Won; Usury, ios (W. knapp. 40 to i, second; Delude, 1O9 (Mller), 10 to l, third. Time. :07 2-5. Commune, Tip eiety Bud and Annetta M. also ran.
 Second race, mile on main course Kiamesha. 104 (W. Knapp, to l, Davis). 10 to 2. third Time, 1:37 2-5. Grapple. Gillette ad Clotten also ran.
 Third race the Autumn Meadow
  Pure Pepper, 156 (Page). 2 to 1, sec ond Otho Waugh, 1858 tHolmane to l, third. Time, 5:52. Kate Spotlswood and Garter Knot also ran. The Bow cry. Judge o'Gin and Captain Hayes
 Fourth race. six and half furlongs, on main course-Lancastrian 1l2 (Burns), IS to 10. won; Helscher, 112 1i2 (Miller). 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:2O. Vanguard, Ethel Reed and Peeping Tom
 Fifth race, the Westchester handicap, six and a half furlongs on mai main course won: Race King, 1o2 (Crimmins). 10 to 1 second; Incantation. 100 tSewelD, 20 to 1, third. Time. IS 2-S. Jacquin, King Pepper. Ancestor, Diamond Flush, Ocean ride and Jocund also ran.
 sixth race. mile and three -sixteenths Ton; se;cond SenSE1 MaxnaT g' 1o5 J Jones, to to 2' third. Time, 1:57 3-5 Monsieur Beaucaire, Santa Catalina and Caronal also ran.
 First race. inile-Bass, Copper, 115; Tweedie, Arietta. 112; Conquest Boy croft. no; Invanhoe, Bella signora, Lin dale. Brilliant. Salt and Pepper Maid of Timbuctoo, On the Eve; 107.
 Second race, steeplechase, selling about three mlles-W ool Gatherer, l45 Buck ODowd, 141; Bon Fire. 140: Ruth's Rattler, 1sS Gansevoort, l35; Knight of Elway. 132; Big Morgan. 13O.
 Third race six furlongs-Menoken. Third Alarm. Tambeau. Knighton, Good Luck, Little Flea. Barberloot Home lander, Samson, 1l2; sahara, Meddling Daisy. Rose Croix. Elevation, Water Dog, 109.
 Fourth race. the Rancho delparo. six furlongs 112; Sly Ben. Snow, Arklirta. Water Wind King Dale, I09: Oak Duke, Brookdale Lymph lO6; Athlete, l03
 Fifth race. seven fnrlongs-Roseben 126: Pet Bugler. l15; Dolly Spanker iii; Israelite, Moneta, First Mason Ananias. 1os; Chimney Sweep. Manfred i06;S Kiamesha. 1O4; Ben Holder Klingsor. s5; Disobedient. 10s.
 sixth race. handicap. mile and q unarter-Knight Errant, 126: The Hugenot, no; Sailor Boy, 1oS; oro, 1O4 Louis H., 1o2.
 At LatOnla.
 Cincinnati, Oct 9.-The Latonia fal meeting opened today with only a faii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Chinese Mrae the First Paper.

William F. Stewart. r. the Technical
 World Magazine.
 ?. Like good many other modern in- dustries, that If paper making had it's orlsn with the Chinese. The papyrus of the Greeks and Romans was not paper at all, but simply the piths of the ste!n "f a plant rut into strips. placs d side by side and across each other and pressed into a sheet. to which the natural gum of the pIart gave a homogeneous character. But the Chi nese in very early times made as gen. uine paper. in its general characteris- tics, as that produced by the perfected methods and machinery of today.