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Show FAMOUS DUELS OF THE OLD WORLD ! I AMERICANS WHO HAVE FIGURED IN EUROPEAN OF HONOR. lztiiii-(lirt-- e wan niii liuien, lie li r j : COMBATS ! through the body for nearly forty afterward. K1I.LKH I'oL'It OFFICERS. It in ald in me renowned French L 1ilen, and his swordsman, I.udivh-brother that one day while Journeying toward Paris they stopped over at an inn ut Valence, and, seeing a spit turning, ordered a supper. "1 can only give you crackers and cheese," said the landlord. "Only crackers and and cheese!" cried Ludlvico, in anger and surprise, pray, sir, w hose meat is that on the spit?" "It belongs to four "Tell tnein two French officers." French gentlemen we will Join them.' The landlord carried out his lnstruc lions, but soon returned with a reply that the officers decline." They do? Ah! bring us some crackers and cheese and have an apartment prepared for us for the night." The brothers arose early in the morning and were soon on their way to Paris. All of a sudden Ludivico stopped and said to his I have left my purse at Va lence. I will return for it, while you a go on your way slowly, and I will He overtake you before evening." then hurried to Valence, challenged the four officers and killed them all. one after the other, lie rejoined his ' but ein'h other." The next and 'theT.iades' ,',n,hr Jut din,nfrt did not mention the episode we have w crossed. described. Indeed it was a year beA WORDY COM RAT. For some minutes eaeh man feinted fore the latter heard of it, anil then it These and lunged in turn, and did ills utmost was from ('urdinul Maxarin. to discover the strength of his adver- brothers lie Piles fought many duels, Then there was a hut were never hurt. sary's resources. at An exciting event transpired quirk pass nr two, then an involuntary Madrid accounts of in 1x53, many We meet sooner than I expause. 'or contradicpected." saiil Valois, his face aglow which (some of lliem very with the delight of hultle. "I knew tory) were published nt the time In the Rieur ltezarier would keep ids Kngllxh, French and American newspapers. It seems that nt a soiree et promise to meet me, lint I did not to see him before sunset. "You given at Madrid by Marquis De Turare a liar and a cur," retorted Rexarier got (the French Embassador), at were present Pierre Soule sternly, "and you may think yourself which fortunate that I condescend to cross j Minister from the I tilted States to f,nd his wife, the latter was swords with you. Shake not your head In that way, rnair.I know you! ''kened to Margaret I)e Burgundy, In Hint you did breakfast with and ply the hearing of her son, Neville Soule, with wine, and afterwards mli, he was by the Duo dAlbn. The next day the my friend, and I am aiinut to lie his latter was challenged by young Soule, avenger. Therefore, make your peace and upon the following morning the with heaven, for short is the shrift I parties met and fought with swords shall allow yon." "Fool!" retorted for more than half an hour, when the Valois, while with rage, who are you. duke was wounded In the neck, after that ,on the repute of a few chance en- which their seconds. Colonel Milana counters wllh obscure men, would face Del Roach and Secretary Perry, for the hest swordsman In Paris? I hurl Mr. Soule, and the Count of Funonros-tr- o and General De la Concha, for the your defiance Imck In your teeth. Have at you, now! With that he raised his duke, brought about a termination. sword, and with a quick and nimble That same day it became generally rerush broke over Bexar ler's guard and ported throughout genteel society In wounded hltn In the forehead. How Madrid that the French Emhassador like you that?" he demanded. Rexarier himself had first made use of the Inhe was and expression, made no answer, hut quietly wiping sulting the blood front Ills sword, smiled dis- prnmply challenged by the American dainfully and advanced to the attack. Minister, which challenge was nocept-e- d by the Marquis, who designated Again the swords crossed. pistols as wen twins. Mr. Soule was WERE EVENLY MATCHED. In mere skill and dexterity the com- attended by Mr. Picon and General batants were pretty evenly balanced, Valdes and De Turgot by Lord How-de- n and General Calller. They fought but Valois was the more active and at ten paces nnd fired once without by far the stronger of the two. Twice had the iwiint of his sword swept like effect. At the second fire the French Embassador was severely wounded In lightning within an Inch of Rezarler's the left leg near the knee and fell to heart, and only by the merest good the While being taken to his fortune did the latter escape untouched. Iiul Ills coolness and resolu- carriage the Marquis stated that he tion, his patience and pertinacity, had never used the expression or any never left him. Even these tokens of Insulting remarks whatever regarding his adversary's superiority failed to Mrs. Soule, as reported. He provoke hltn to he indiscreet. Cura For parted Valois' Impetuous outsets with a calm courage that left nothing to lie For the third time they desired. We had a letter the other day from s'losed. Though Rexarier was bleeding a lady In the town of Boulder, Colo., freely from the wound he had received, he liated no Jot of Ids vigilance eye. that should be of Interest to the peofoot and hand were equally Arm nud ple who are troubled with spells of true. ICvidenlly it was his design to sick headache. She writes that she tire out Valois before he attempted had three spells about four times a any serious effort on his own account. Of this Valois soon became aware, and week, was obliged to go to bed and his curses were frequent and deep. remain there from S to 10 hours each Once more he made a savage rush, and time. Had been troubled this way though Rexarier paried it. the exertion for several years, and the attneks beseemed to tire him, and he hung long came more frequent. Doctors did er on (he other's blade than was altono her she tried it. good; safe. Valois noticed Quick dieting, as gether as thought lie disengaged and with a everybody said It was from her stomstraight am deadly thrust run Re- ach. Seeing an advertisement of xarier through the Isidy. The latter Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, staggered, lint stood his ground with out falling. That is for the hat! which said, they cure sick headache And again by removing the cause, she decided to cried Valois, mockingly. he cante on. try once more, and sent 50e. for two worxDKD fighting boxes. She said she had taken the last Two quick feints, two nimble parries nnd once more Valois pierced his en- pill more than 4 months ago. has not emy. "For the feather, fair sir!" lie had a sick spell of any kind for over 5 Hiiiil. No reply. Mute and grim, months. Druggists sell these pill for deadly pale and bleeding profusely, !5c. per box. It only takes one for Rexarier fought on. The tenacity of the mail was wonderful. There were a dose, they cure sick headache every For sale by Wal'an no signs of yielding about hint, and it time. was evident that ht would only sur- Co. t render with his life. Another minute and Valois for the third time broke down his opivonent's guard and. ns his sword went through him, exelaluied "That is fur the loop!" vxultiugly: Then Rexarier drew himself together, ami spitting out the hhm, from his niniitli. drew his dagger and leaped like :l liger at Valois' thro.it. Taken wholly by surprise ut the linbmked for At no time in the history of the display of phenomenal vigor, the lat- schools or Ogden have the prospects ter lost his footing and fell heavily to been brighter. Rapid strides toward the ground. That fall doomed him to sure death. Rexarier planted his knee perfecting the system have hern made upon liis chest and held him down within the past two years in particular. powerless. Then he stabbed Valois in scho.ils.Ogden lias always had good but like everything else, they the thmat ami breast and forehead, can made again and again fnurlocii g'pir.g In lie l!'rt:i the Imard adopted the latest gaping wounds in nil. Then Be.ariir i: host text hunks that cniild he rose, and spurning the body of his in the I'nite.i Stales. In 1903 dead enemy with hi foot, walker honks together with all tiip -s quietly hack to toe inn. Ami it may these used by pupils in the sehool he stated In conclusion that, although iooiii were furnished free of charge to those attending school. During the past Tew years every sanitary plant in Hie sclionis has either been changed tried Schillings for a more modern one or lias been to the extent of making It Improved Best, and been buying tea equivalent to the hest in use. When the new Deo" school Is for the past ten years ? completed, which will he in a few days, every will he housed under the most You've lost a good deal of child modern conditions available. The surroundings of the various what you drink tea for. school buildings In the city have heen Improved of late 100 per cent. They if ..u dun! I ikr It. are among the best kept properties In ex-lie- j e. ri:t still. nt SCHOOLS I ; I Hup-I'li.- TEA Never ' STATE UTAH DAILY SEPTEMBER SATURDAY, JOURNAL, the city and add materially to its Additional beauty anil advancement. ground lias been purchased contiguous to many of the schools in order to increase the sixe of the play grounds, an iirinihat Is urged by sehool authorities everywhere. A complete supervisory corps is employed for this year for the first time. Music, drawing and primary work will receive the assistance of experts. Telephones will he placed In the schools at the earliest possible convenience, the contract having been awarded at the last meeting of the board. New ideas and methods have been included in the co irs'; of Instruction. Supervisors, principals and teachers will vie with each other in making a distiin-- t record for the schools of the city for the coming year. Manual training is coming. It cannot tie put off longer than this year and it is possible that It may be established later on in the coming school year. The kindergarten Is already making a strong beginning and before long It will be a actuality. All In all It will be an auspicious year for the public schools of this city. 17, 1904. 444444444444444444444444444 t44-t444444 imiSPORTSl 44444444444444444444444444444444444444TT Following la the standing of the Pa-- t close and throughout the exchanges Hit.- National league: were about even. In the eighth round Won. Lost. P.C. a hard right to the heart visibly weak48 .610 Boise t (5 ened but Gardiner was unable 69 .566 53 Spokane to send in the winning punch. It was 68 ,438 ,53 .... Butte 47 .385 noticeable that Gardiner's blows lack75 Salt Lake ed power. At Spokane: Toxier was touched up After two miles of vigorous riding. freely for home runs, doubles and singles yesterday by the locals, who Floyd BIcF'arlund, the handicap king, won out easily, taking the third game last night defeated AV. E. Samuelaon, from Salt Lake. Hogg was In good the Pride of Provo," In an unlimited well hits Hiid visitors' the form kept Score: Spokane, 8; Salt Australian pursuit race for a purse scattered. Lake. 2. and side bet at the Balt Palace saucer truck In Balt Lake City. At Boise: Yesterdays ball game was dull and listless until near the The veterinary surgeons In charge close. In the last half of the ninth, of Dan Patch, the famous pacing with the score 9 to 8 In favor of Butte. two men made with out, two announced that the horse has horse, Boise, runs by virtue of a rattling three-bagg- er a good chance to recover. He Is slowThe attempt to have by Kellackey. Both McFarland ly Improving. At the general meeting of teachers and Hoon were In the air at intervals, Patch go against his own record at at the state fair here will, of course, be of the city at the High sehool yester- the former being hit ferociously and Hoon walking in one run abandoned. He will not race again times, Allison day morning Superintendent delivered his snnual address to teach- by way of exhibiting his temporary9. for several months, even If he quickly recovers. ers. It was replete with good thought weakness. Score: Boise, 10; Butte, and suggestion. The 11. B. Duryea entry. Princess The fifteen round boxing contest at Miss Orth, the supervisor of primary last night between Billy Rupert and Rose of Dawn, ran first work is enthusiastically engaged In Seattle preparing work for her department Woods, the Los Angeles colored mid- and second yesterday at Brighton She has been visiting the normal dleweight, and Tommy Burns (white) Beach In the second half of the $15,000 fillies. schools of California In search of of Chicago, was called a draw by Ref- Produce stakes for eree Charlie Rena There was con- They were coupled In the betting and new material during the summer. Mlsa Clayton, of Sandusky, Ohio, the siderable dissatisfaction with the de- held at 2 to 9. The stable declared the to win Princess Rupert and Rose of new supervisor of drawing, will bring cision among a large number of to the Ogden schools the methods and spectators, but many of the old time Dawn was under a pull all the way. work of the Philadelphia Art Insti- ring followers declared that It was Seven fillies started In the race. tute, one of the best art schools In just. Burns was much the cleverer, and showed wonderful skill In blockthe Fnlted States. The following Is from the Seattle Burns lacked Times and might be worse: ing Wood's rushes. There was a royal passage at arms Some new faces are seen among the force In his blows, and Woods came teachers this year. Bliss Spurgeon out of the contest without a scratch. between baseball people In the lobby comes from Indianapolis. Ind; Bliss Burns had a bad eye. but otherwise of the Victoria hotel at Chicago last Guest Is from Denver; Bliss Gyson did not show any signs of punishment. week. Joe Finnegan, the well-knohails from Sandusky, Ohio; Miss Ken- It is claimed that Burns broke his Saint Louit sporting writer, who is hand In the eighth round. Just convalescing from the awful nedy received her training at the right famous Stout Training school at agony of piloting The Stain of Gilt George Gardiner of Lowell, Blass., and Rube Waddell round the nation, BTenoininee, Wisconsin; Bliss Clayton w rote an article the other Is from Sandusky, Ohio; Bliss Ander and Jim Flynn of Pueblo fought a day, mildly draw before the Denver Ath- referring to Jimmy Burke the Saint son is a graduate of the Northwest' ern at Evanston, 111.; Miss Spann is letic club last night. Flynn's strength Louis third baseman, as a cows foot, from Bloomington, Indiana, while Bliss prevented Gardiner from putting him or something of that kind. This seems Goss is from our own university at out. He compelled Gardiner to fight to have angered BIr. Burke, and he Salt Lake. The last three named are high school teachers. full-fledg- ed ten-1'iiii- ud The annual report of the board of education came from the printer yesterday. Every department has received special attention through the reports of the various officers and su pervisnrs. The ausplcclous opening of the academy on Monday occasioned much pleasure and satisfaction to Instructors and students. All members of the faculty were present, excepting BIrs. Evans, and she sent word that she was quite recovered from the effects of her recent operation. Resides this, the registration or the first day showed an Increase of 66 per cent over that of the first day last year. This encouragement and the meeting of many old students made the day, which Is usually somewhat Irksome, one of true enjoyment. It was the best opening in the history of the institution. On Tuesday morning formal opening exercises were held In the assembly room. There were present besides the faculty, President Charles F. Bliddle-toBishop Robert BIcQuarrie of the e. Second ward. Bishop Taylor of Elder C. C. Brown of the stake high council. Miss TUlie Peterson, county primary supervisor; Miss Whalen, BIr. Talmage of the State School for the Rllnd. nnd several other visitors and friends. President Bllddleton's address was one of the most impressive ever given to the school. He spoke upon the Importance of divine assistance In studying. Resides this." said the speaker, "cultivate the gift of love, peace, humility. knowledge, wisdom and avoid excesses in everything. Bishop followed with an address on ' The Importance of an Education." In his six-eche cautioned the students against too much dancing and frivolity. Ilis remarks were appropriate, and were listened to with Interest. Bishop Taylor and Elder Brown congratulated the students upon the favorable opening, and wished them success during the school year. Last Sunday evening Profs. McKen-dric- k and Thomas BIcKay addressed the congregations In the Third and Second wards respectively. Registration at the end of the first week showed an Increase of 73 per cent over the first week Inst year. Sunday night. September 4, Prof. Thomas McKay addressed the Y. M. and V. L. BI. I. A. in Huntsville. All difficulties arising from conflicts nre now over, nnd students are already at earnest work. Professors anil students are thankful to the Imard for the excellent in and a round the academy. Mrs. Evans will he with her classes next Monday. Scores of girls with their lieed'- a- e awaiting to her. - struck Fim.cg in ,V "" Finnegan h!o, k j with the lrfi an.! r, snout. Fiiiiii-;-,:- . .,7, landed on Jin, ,, jolted F'iiiiiriian followed wiih a i.,,-. Turkish pailor. right to the ear nq lamp. They i lin..,.. , arm lighting. Finnegan's collar weak from hanl slon. Juhliny Fir. men. Time. . Second Round live threw both ligh ley. Time. Decision saM that nothing Is sure exand taxes, but that is ot cept altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is a sure cure for all lung and throat trout, ;,.s. Tlioq. sands can testify to that. Mrs. ( R. Van Bletre of Shcpherdtown, W. Yu says: "I had a severe cusp of Bron chitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, hut got no relief. on i,t. tie of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." If infdm.le for Croup, Whooping Cough. Grip. Pneumonia nnd Consumption. Try It. It's guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, Druggist. Trial bottle free. Regular sixes 50c., 11.00. The number drawing the unil.r.qia this week at the Troy laundry was 31 11. held l.y G. P. Sharp. a:' -- , Burk 7,!' , . '"'M T-- 'alu tie i 4 tk 'le'.e:. . (l. 'ii.ii-n- ial- Cans and Joe Wah-ntt- d' lh contest twenty-roun- d . I,,1? " n-.- preceded by a l,o, a,, Mike S:i'Uv;,n fom f E Walcott and Guns ,n pounds ringside. Vhe manager of Gans. n, the wires In motion and thi,..h I the weight changed no nn,,.s? Cans had already mad.. his hen-.- u,4; , s however, and refused to J be altered. Tt j Walcott and Gans would have long ago If it had not l.cm for thewlr Herford hung -- t for a lighter welrh-thaWalcott safe agreeing th..T-condition- n f.-- k Beautiful Women. Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complexlor make all women beautiful. Take ii small dose of ITerhlne after each meal-Iwill prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. 50c. Mn. Wm. BL Stroud. Blidlothian, Texan t We have tued writes, Bray 31, 1901: Herblne In our family for eight yearn and found It the best medicine we ever used fr constipation, bilious fever and malaria. For sale by Geo, F. Cave. At under prices so much under the regular that we expect a large number of people to attend this sale. It is for one week only, so dont delay. The offerings at this sale are so attractive you cant afford to stay away. We mention some of them below. Five Silk Specials We dont think comment is any 1- - H 3. H 4. H 525 necessary BLACK TAFETTA, GUARANTEED QUALITY; (1.50 FOR BLACK TAFETTA, GUARANTEED QUALITY; $1.75 FOR BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, THE KIND THAT WEARS; $1.50 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, VER HEAVY PURE SILK; $1.50 SHADES COLORED TAFETTA 8ILK, EXCELLENT QUALITY $1.19 U3 1.19 1.19 57 BROWN FLAX CRASH. FOR ROLLERS. 20 YARDS MENAN'S BORATED TALCUM POWDER; 25c QUALITY. $1.00 14c FLANNEL SHETLAND FLOSS; BEST GRADE. GOWNS FOR COLD NIGHTS. 50c-75c- -$ 90c SLEEPING COMFORTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL BEDDING. $1.25 KIND GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN. THEY PREVENT CATCHING COLD. 60c 98c 25 BLANKETS WE SHOW THE BEST OF VALUES FROM $1 FLANNEL; LIGHT AND DARK; 12 20 KIND FOR 8Jc NEW GOODS FOR KIMONAS ARE HERE AT G. D. JUSTRITE CORSETS ARE THE I2fl5-I7i- c KIND TO WEAR. PER YARD. 10c PIECES OUTING to $7.50 SILKOLINE BEST FINE QUALITY; REGULAR 15c FOR JOB LOT underwear Remnants Of Wool and Cotton Droaa Goods. Wo want place in your memory. You eon find hero ekirt, or child's drees at under price I - n; Matchmaker Creep,;;,, .... pleted his card for the p. Athletic club's boxing ward's on the evening of s ... JMh. The main wel'-otn- i u:;t: , Dry Goods Har-risvill- It ar.: For September Buying we Announce a Special Sale on Many Lines of n. Sure Thing. ,Jif. ? At Paine & Hursts 2- -3 A : v... :.l,e, to bespeak for this item material for a waiat or rR CHILDREN; FALL WEIGHT TABLE ON 10c |