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Show THE MOBK1KQ EX AMIS EB JOE BASSETIS member her own self, an' she starred In to make him swear off on tol'able nigh WE0D1N6 -- DAY Showing That a Kick From a Mule ia Not Always Necessary to Causa a Change of Mind. UARDEAraOT-MVRHAT s It sure is almighty queer how a man 11 set iuto a game with oue idea in his nut. an' then 'lore there's been a dozen hadra dealt, how l lie r8 miles his self to smilin' leven million lie-il- dLriMme V.he dead bord lhe 01 110 a the body of five-ye- a foreign to what he were study-in- 1 on, said old man Greenhut, as he looked out thruugh the open door of his saloon in Arkansas City oue sunshiny day in the early spring. It was noticeable that old man was considerably interested in something that was happening up the street, and that whole some of those to whom he was speaking were also interested, they were more or less excited, while he was chuckling with merriment and waa not in the least excited. "Now, there's Joe Basset i, he before anybody bad offered a reply to his initial observation. Joe to givin as bright an shillin' a example right now of a change o heart as youll find in ths Methodist camp meet-ithis summer. "Joe started out not fifteen minutes ago to kill that nigger o' Lem Joyce's. He didn't aay nothin' about it, to be ure, but there's been things a diddin Fr the last month, 't was gettin him riled up, an when he heer'd about the nigger brenkin loose the way he did last night, Joe didnt nay nothin you all noticed he didnt say nothin, waa- bob pi a Turkish barber, dead at leant tea bud. n discovered. fellow had been pitying "'25,1 e JJ? Lie of lumber in the lumber-Thhim down upon slid lumber choked him to death. His par-jfrs inconsolable at their loss. Thr child fhbwn B i 1 1 l1 ,CTJ by a freed writ. con-tinuc- u, Morse yesterday granted a for a writ of habeas corpus E!r William Vandenian, held in the Ho was Lty jail tor petit 4 larceny. November and waa given a Binary hearing three days later. uTwas acquitted of the charge but to answer to the Third Judicial Suurt tor petty larceny. Charles Wau Vandeman Sail appeared against SJL he waa tried by Judge Diehl in he police court The judge stated at I, time of tha hearing that he did believe there was sufficient the prisoner to convict j nr1t against n' evi-IO- C 1 didnt lim. T as to ostler. DISMISSED Judge Hall yesterday dismissed Well, when I seen he were quiet like, an when he got up an stretched hiaaelf an took n drink nil by hisself, an hitched up his belt, an walked out sayln nothin.' I didn't have to have no advertisement read ouien the country paper to tell me what he were goia' to do. Plain as the nose on hie face, he waa alertin' out to kill that nigger. Well, Joe 'pears to 've struck n sudden change o heart. The way be hiked up the street when he went out I anys to myself that nigger didnt have more'n about fifteen minutes for to say his prayers. An' now, Joe don't aeem to be troubled about nothin on earth more'n how he's goin to git out o' that deep water by the levee thouten bein drowned. If he too hie gun along with him when that nigger's mule kicked hi minlo the drink,' I dont ree onhe'll do no shoutin' till he's got the gun dried. I on remember now hearln' about that nigger havin a trie mule. They aay he c'n run backards moat aa swift aa he can front end to. An' the nigger's beached him n heap o' queer things. Fears like there . may be some truth into the story. Judgin by the way the critter backed up sudden when Joe was cornin' hia way an let fly with them heels o hian. I've saw men kicked by a mule afore, but I never seen none on em ketch It so sudden when the mule was hore'n twenty foot ahead. Seems kind q queer 't none o' them shots that was fired ater the nigger, when he started off up the road with the mule,( didn't 'pear to hit nothin'. Ee.farJwlia I id on the boya must hi? beenTaugnin too tumblin' into about Joe hard,, though, the flood for to take aim like they does moat times. Anyway, the nigger an' the mule 'pear to be out of it now. Taint no ways likely aa anybody 'll ever see 'em agin in Arkansas City. Not if that nigger has any sense left they wont. The way Joe changed his mind, though, quite sudden like, when that mule riz up against him, minds me o' something 't happened to him when he were n good bit younger'n he is now, an hadn't been elected Sheriff four times. We knowed he were a fighter them days, but we hadn't learned ns how he c'd be depended onto. Fact is, he wa'nt reely reliable. Peered like he were geared too high, more of a furnace nor he did of a b'ller, or eomepln' made hie wheels go too fast some how, an' every little while he'd run right up lit the air. He were on the boats for a spell, afore he settled down in Arkansas City, an. Ive heard him aay, them times, like he reckoned he were some like n steamboat hiaaelf. 'If I dont blow off steam now an' again,' he saya. to bust.' Im plump sureblowad off, all light. Well, he There was doln'e when he started to blow. Hed go along, steady ns n clock, for a month, maybe, an then somepin' 'd happen. There was one night he came In here ns cool ns a catfish, an' lookin' ns sober aa one. We never knnwed till after t lie'd been drlnkln Heady for two nights up to tha hotel. There was a couple o' strangers tendin' at the bar fakin' their liquor quiet an peaceful, an' Joe came up sort o' sudden an pushed one o' 'em along. Twa'n't exactly done violent, but twa'nt polite, neither, an the stringer poke up, kind o' mad. Well, Joe he kind o mumbled some-pian If the stranger 'd had sense he'd ha took It for an apology, but be got wise an he 'lowed if Joe touched him again hed lick him. Then Joe did net hasty, there ain't no denyln of it. He knocked the feller down, first, an then, pickin' him up in his two hands, he throwed him slnmb through the window. O' course, he didn't mean to kill him. an' he wouldnt never ha been reely blamed for it, seel a' the toller brought it oa hisself. if he hadn't picked the other stranger up an throwed him out o the window, toa Folks thought that was goin' n I retie too fur, an likely It might betwo men gone hard with Joe for killin use no to once, even If he didn't was weapon, but aome s tha boya that in here told tow they'd seen the second feller start to pull his gnn, so ocourse an mere that made it Joe did. paid for to be nothin' wrtit bethe window when he got sober, anthere waa men strangers two in aa tha it want no mbre said about But lt was the way he ueter change hia mind, Y I started to tell about. There was times when it peared like it v, . Tea he OF une ml ind Mr I THE WORLD igtMkl of leg I hat tM wy wl I SAM indict 1 ind vm ..... ... rod id m reoato MAM Batteries: alts IX. empmr ad ni Schmidt M 9 0 $ 5 7 0 ... ... ... ... ..... Fitzgerald and Hogan; and Stark. Umpire Brown. IX 4; PORTLAND, 4. Up to the inning today Mason had not aimed Portland a hit, but In the sixth U4 seventh four were gathered. foore: R. H. E. Angeles, Nov. 10. fixth h tlntw.ll mmodi a Mom I ... Angeles tss$ 4 1 ... ...... .. .. nrtland... Batteries: Mason and Spies; and Kellackey. Umpire Perrlne. n. Stsndiri Mew mits: mien York, Nov. Pint race, body d 1 4 1 9 Thiel-- u RACES hspriM wifi ,... ... ... LOS ANGELES, Anart ad 0. Batteries: tocsie ', Umpire Frein, Nov. 10. Tacoma won in a onesided game today. Fitzgerald pitched a magnificent game, one of the beet, end was accorded splendid R. H. E. support. Score: k'scomn Oakland lid and Gorton. TACOMA, 7; OAKLAND, ud 5 3 9 6 Lea- 5 6 Hogg, Shields and ky; Wheeler McDonald. sea. , ... Beattie $an Francisoo u sochl r rsSX.Ttfw Ban. Francisco, Nov. 10. Ban Francisco won the game in the last inning trhen Hogg went to pieces. He was lettered by Shields but too late to save the game. Score: R. H. E. BM at 5. 6; SEATTLE, FRANCISCO, 5 an; Niblick, nme. 10. Aqueduct re- furlongs Coy Maid, Escutcheon, second; :59 4-- 5. 8ond race. 6 furlongs Funnyside, Clear the Arena second; Prlnc Athellng, third. Time, 1:15 Third race, 7 furlongs Orthodox, Mlgola, second; War Whoop, UW. he to $-- 5. anea (a wh Time, 1:2$ Fourth race, mile Ocean Tide, won; S. "jwetan, L St. second; Time, 1:42. ,h,rd- - Sgt Sffi Valentine, selling, one mile South won; Akela, second; Red Tnmbie, T,ma- 3-- 3 - 1: 3-- s. furlongs Ce,Td: Frd Ken won; Duchfl' FOOTBALL J a in Glen wood gridiron will he the Si?0 f a great game Saturday, Nov. roetween Elko. Nevada High d 6 Tha High SchooL exu.!SlUB roin to Ogden at quits an end they feel confident of On the other hand, the Ogden being in the pink of condition, A nay Tate It wlU be JJJ" ire "!' fleiTrL 5 h,net ky tM J-t- 6sm dtbsiy; . fl ho united how gshsl attendance is reception. girt fm up in Little Rock, one winter an come night he'd bought the damy't the parson s the ring an was goin to Admtostonto ""Hsu-ke- conference. ,.Not- - 10 E-- the B,ata third P. RIP- D1 girl. too. Bhecome BBlwrea nice of her mother family a vlzlthi soma 't lived here, in 3 Her 95tehS2hBUc SUal thmt they ate he eeen her. waa iin 0 conference with church people, though, en they her ny wf the about trouble aome 5CM th" Rniernntionnl likely to make Afociminii ,phinlst at Albuqner-Mtlnhavin' of him. onyJoe'd qu. relati iJ settlement of the ex nhle property together 'Be Santa Fe machin- an they aeen 't he wns la. l'B. rePrteU toe llkd in press dis- But the girl was troubled, Pu'ihijt, waa a church all rlzbt. but fbe J. akesto r8 f PA6 Dance. 50c per couple. BTRIKE WprMlrtri!' WP hen ru. N have arranged nor of the visitors the Dignan ag. xpect-e.f- l? fought and most ver P1? t Of , bays ,n allowed they had noticed t Da- Ostler, one of the defendants In latot suit brought by T. P. Steffey the 'r ; against William P. Pratt, Larina PotUWui II ter and Ostler, Steffey claimed that " he and Pratt were to buy n tax title Moot; and then sell the land and divide the aathcr, 76.60 profits. That he advanced Pratt with which to buy up the tax title. mjftt That Pratt; with the consent of Btef-fepurchased the land in hU own B.m that he then sold part of it to vhtt the Oregon Short Line Railroad comfe j for $1,200 but failed to make any rtahi I1 pany returns to bis partner. The latter alleges that Pratt made a pretended little master of another part of the land to ttseny Foster for $250 and she in turn Larina The transferred it to David Ostler for $liu0. Bteffey claims that the sale waa not a I ufffcN, real one and that Ostler has been holdnet u ing the land for Pratt to it cannot be touched by process of law. He fur of Mi ther alleges that Pratt bought a home of his own with the proceeds of the isle to the railroad. When Pratt was sked by 8teffey for half of bin profits m this sals he to said to have replied: & m "You cannot get blood from a alone," ty.vu ud only paid hi $76.50. vid he eta tha hi yeT" The other Kenrtrt vice-preside- . n? ,e g - Jo LTAIX, OGDEN, everything abort o' itrawin' hia breath. 8!u couldn't abide a man lhat'd fight, an' ahe made him put away his gun. Then she hadn't no use f r a man that drinked. an he gave up drinkiu'. An' she didn't like the smell o tuliac-can' Joe throwed away his piie an quit chan in'. She had scruples about cues words, an Joe give up uem' as night ns he could. An the wust of nil things, cordin to her gospel, was gamblin', an she made Joe believe 't draw poker was gamblin', so Joe pulled out o' lh game. We was all takin notice, natural enough, an' there was a sort o' feelin in the commnuiiy that she were goin a leetle too fur when ehe drawed tha line ag'ln poker. Jake. Winterbottora waa talkin' about it one night, an' ha saya, sensible enough: I reckon n lady had ought for to have aome to say about the mau alia marries, anyway, up to the she marries him. an if ao be aa this girl don't like liquor an cuss words, Joe bad ought for to humor her a spill; but inteiferin' with draw poker is downright sinful. It's wusi'n that. he says, for it's interferin' with tne prosperity of tha community. Where d we all be if we didn't accommodate the at rangers' ha says, that cornea here lookin' for a gamer "But I told 'em it'd be all right. T know Joe Bassett tol'bto well. 1 saya, au' If he dont blow off steam somewhere! he's goin' to bust,' I says. That's whst ha aaya hia own self. There's a providence that watches over these things, I ssys, an 'taint likely as a good citizen, like Joe. is goin' to be led away, without some special interposition. An' I reckon, I saya, 'that there's a Interposition Just about due now. Mebbe 'twont come till n'ter the knot's tied, an' if it don't itll ba tha wusa for both on 'em, but Ywouldn't surprise me none to see it happen any time. Joe's been under pressure, now, qulta n spell. Well, that very night nter we'd been talkin about it it were o Friday night, an' Joe was to be married Sunday there came a couple o' crossroads gamblers to town lookin' for n game. They was ripstavin good players, too, an the boya didn't git none tha beat on em that night Fact was 't they was some ahead along about Saturday noon, for they played right along, nobody seemin to rare nothin about sleep, an it looked like it were goin' to bo a rasa o tha ones that c'd keep fresh longest gettin' away with the money. Long in the evening on Saturday Joe cornea in to have a talk with me like he did tol'able often, an' I aeen It were the best sort of a chance for to lend n helpin' hand toward fetchin that interposition 'round. Joe wa'n't dr inkin' nothin an' I seen It waa taskin' him sort o' riervous, an I offered him n cigar, but he wouldn't take it. . "Then I told him about these two strangers that was playin' in the back room with Jake Winterbottom an Sam Pearsall an Henry Benaom. Gibson an Sawyer, the two strangers, was railed. An' I says to Joa 't I were a leetle anxious about Winterbottom. You know Jake ain't as young as he was,' I says, an it looks to me like he wouldn't be able to play much longer. An' you know, I aaya. Itd be a tol'able severe thing if these two card sharps was to come in here an do up the home talent. " 'Now if somebody 't waa fresh an capable should set in an take Jake's place I saya, there'd be no such calamity a happenin', I aaya 'It's a pity. Joe, that you've give up poker. You'd be Just the man. But there dont 'pear to be no good players 'round Just now, 'ceptln' you. Well, Joe he looked monstrous worked up. He seen what a emergero-it were, an he were all tore up. He said it looked p reefy bad, an' he reckoned hed go In the back room an look it over. " YF course,' he saya, 1 can't play, r I told her I wouldnt, but Id kind o like to look on an see If the game to he square. Dont look reasonable, ays, "t a stranger can win at draw poker In Arkansas City, thouten he cbeate. So he goea in the back room, an' I says to myself 't Id did n tol'able good thing. I Interpositions is good things. ays, but sometimes they Is a little slow cornin', an it don't do no harm to hurry 'em up a little. I didn't have no idea, though, o' what a good thing I had reely did. Joe hadn't been in there twenty minutes afore Jake come out an' called for .aome red liquor. I'm goin to bed, he aaya. Them two fellera to devils. We been playin' thirty odd houra now an they're Jnat aa fresh as they waa at the start. More'n that, they're four hundred dollars ahead. I've lost three hundred myself, an I've got to give up. I'm dead from the necktie down. I seen he waa right, an there wa'n't no use o' him trying to play no longer, ao I net him If anybody d took hia seat, but he said there hadnt 'Joe Basset's in there, lie says, lookin on. but you know he don't play no more. Well, I give him about twenty minutes more, an then I went an' looked In my own self. It waa just ns I knnwed it would be. Joe had took the fifth seat, an' he were deep In the game. There wa'nt no fault to be found with that I seen 'twan't intended that a good man sta'd be suffered to go wrong, like he'd been doin, an I come away, glvln' thanks fur th interposition, an givin myself credit for aome help. I didn't know, though, how much good I had done till the next day, for when Sunday noon come, Joe was still playln. "The time for the weddin' had been sot fer 1 o'clock, an' along about half past 12 one of the girl's coniine foand out where Joe was an' he come in aa poke to him, but Joe was Just then tol'able busy. He had three aces in hia hand afore the draw, an Gibson waa tryin' to bluff him out of n jackpot, ao 'twan't the best time fer to interrupt him in the game. Tbta here cousin he tried it. no bein' a poker player hisself, an not know in what a tool he waa. But Joe give him a few remarks that sort o' stunned him aa went on playln. The eouain he went away, an there wa'n't no more interruptions till the game broke up about I in the evenin. Job an Henry Baecom havin nil the money there waa in the party. They said the girl took the Monday morn in' for Little Rock. Anyan way, Joe never seen her again, twa'nt long afore be were Just ns good n citizen as ever It shows how mysterious the wsys o Providence ia It dont aluya take the kirk of a mnle to change a mans mind, but it doea aeem almighty queer, sometimes, how it changes.'' FRIDAY MORXIXO, f iIn of attendance, ahlih UTAH PEOPLE e have ever held. A general committee of Ka ablest citizen, supported by the unanimous delegate, which .uld require too large a space to print in !hta Call, but OE is so unique lu er as to be interesting and eoJo)Me to all. A compivhenalve exhibit of tha pro. ducts of Irrigation a 1.1 u installed adjoining the great Convention Hall, especially cimstruiUd ior this Con- - Ogden. Oct. 23. ll'i't Supplementing tha official ian ;,,r Twelfth National lirituiion at El Texa I would call upon the peIehave0f l lAa o respond as they always) done, by sending their nioa? representative and enthusiastic irrigators aa Delegate. that they may aid in making the El Paeo congress the best of them aiL When we reflect how mu.h good has Cou-gre- w already resulted from the Eleventh Congress, held at Ogdeu. ii is not too much to say that the Ki Paso Congress whl surpass all previous congi caaca held, aa a new element will be introduced, especially ftum the Southern states, which section ba. on account of its rice fields, s deep iiunv.a M wed as the regulation of i rrrs. hy the holding in check and tha flood waters at the Load of the Missouri and the MiusisKippi rivers. El Paso is making a supreme effort and this congress la aura to have international liniiorianoe, as it will in all probability bring up International questions In the settlement of waters of the Uio Grande. Tha citizens of Paso are cow erecting a hall specially for the congress and are raising large sums for entertaining their tUitur. I am advised that the delegates from Utah will receive marked consideration Inasmuch aa they were our guesla a year ago, and they feci and are anxious to reciprocals and ahuw us that Inspired by our doings they will not only try to emulate, but excel tt. if we hare at Ogden succeeded to obtain recognition. and our puny efforts have done this much ae to inspire nil the arid country which ia manifested by State Irrigation Ccngrewses bold and patterned after us, how much must lie and will be accomplished at El Paso, Texas, where we will all he received with their southern hospitality and will be treated to a tournament of oratory and debate, for which the south is celebrated, and which will reclamation and keep irrigation, storing the floods and preserving ths forest in the van, aa the now foremost question before the American public. We of Utah should have n brilliant and numerous representation. Hotel fadUtlei and entertainment will be first class, the railroads also nuking low excursion rates. The Colorado Southern will, so I am informed, place at least two Pullman earn at our disposition and if necessary will give ns a special train. Now let ua all pull together and make a good showing, keeping ever in view that irrigation menu more to Utah than anything else. Respectfully youra, FRED J. KISSEL Member of National Executive Committee from Utah. well-kno- gress. irrigation in various phases will be ehuau. which will include mechanics ud electrical machinery end appli- ances. Ample hold arvnmmodatlons can be to every delegate. 8eeial railroad rates have been made to apply from all parts of tha United jStaiea to this Congress, the rates being the lowest ever made to any convention. Apply early to your nearest railroad agent, so as to lutmre the rates being made applicable from immured your sectioa. All newspapers and otner publications ere earnestly requested to give wide publicity to this Official Call, and to Impress upon their readers the far- s. acblng iniportame of tbta Con-gre- The Vice president and member of the Executive Commit'. for each Slate are urged to make the provisions of this Call as widely known as possible, aud laHure the largest possible delegation from their respective States. Every Mate in the Union ia vitally and directly inti rnued in lhe subjects to be discussed In the coming Congress. Iu the various Sections, information will be dispensed regarding tha increasing of prudui-tloby Irrigation in the Atlantic States as well as in tha Pacific section; forestry problems iu New England, aud along the Appalachian Chain, aa well aa along tne Rockies and Sierras: engineering applied to protect from tha devastation by floods; drainage of the submerged areas; directing and conducting tha water to its moat beneflcal use; climatology, with special reference to the service of the Weather Bureau throughout the United fiiatee, and rural aettto-rnenwith special reference to the disposition of The Surplus Men. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, BOOTH. Chairman. By C. Ii. B. MAX SON. Secretary. GENERAL COM. AT KL PASO. By W. W. TURNEY, Chairman. A. W. GIFFORD, Secretary. Approved: t, a W. A. TV las of Solly loaa. Every oue know wcit a rally Lvr to, but few peep! bare any Wen lei.-thiparticular1)1 uk-- kind of tra ciikc got Its ovcir. tally Lent was celebrity, who kept a cake shop, which was a favorite resort of bull youth and se m the old wvst country town. Bally orgicelly carried out her cake, uioniiti and evtaiRg. la a bosket with a whi e cover. Later on her small simp in I.iliiput alley became favorite haunt, sink Ia finer , baker aud musician. aectng that it was a very good Iking, taught (be business, composed a song ami set It to music. This eung became a popular street ditty, barrows were used to distribute the rakes, aud Daluier flually retired on the profits of the bmttiipxH. s program, for the eutenainiueut of the o, tia 11, 190$. Disraeli's ltovoiod Wita. ay down to Hatfield Mrs. Disraeli bad a fall ua the premises of a dealer in marble and cut her face mast tbcn ebc renebed her destiseverely. nation site tuek hmlbostess aside and aid: My husband is preparing a great speech. If lie finds out that I have had this accident be w ill be quite upset. 1 want you take me straight up to my room end say I've a headache. He bae lust bis eyofliisa, aud if you put ate a long way from him at dinner he will never eee whet condition I am in. The plan answered admirably, and Disraeli did nut Mud out what bud bspiieued for two dry Wary of Fir Mountstuart Grant Duff. On the 1 steer at I vo. And when we're married. he eeld, we'll have to tska a nice little flat up town somewhere. Oh, no, lloury." she replied, we'll imply have to live somewhere In the country, because I'm euro oue of our wedding presents will lie a town mower. Mr. Buhbuba aa much aa told me she was gelng to give na onw-F- hlla delplila Pies. Cut Bates. Patient (regarding his lacerated fare In the mirror) You surety are not going to clMurps me frfll price fer that have? RnrbreAAJn't If Why nutj Patient I think you enght to give me cut rales! I'eswtteMe Business. Doctor AT hat are you by profession T Patient rii, I'm er er a gaiitlemao. Doctor I should try something dee then. It doesn't- agree wttb jea. New I'lARK. President. A Member Executive Committee. - Yorker. Tbs Oee Berne bb4 Beards. Keedfnl. ftlsf if you wen man The tissss at Rome In the matter of end had $5,000 and wanted to buy a beards hha changed several times over. $10JKJ0 bouse, what would ypu unadT In the ninth century the censure of the Jobnule-- A rich wlfe.-- SL Loata ReGreek church wee pissed on that of public. Rome because the priests there refused , T ....... to shave. The exact contrary ia now CenHenee Bifaeensf. the general rule In both churches. He-tub perfect enjoyment of When Pope Julius IT. ascended the love there must be complete ooaA fence. papal throne in lSofi he intimated that HLe I have heard pa aay identically he would allow hie beafil to grow lu tha same thing shout sausages. order to inspire greater respect among The Twelfth National Irrigation tho faithful- .- Bt. Janie' Uszetta. Congress will be held t El Paso, TexMr. C. Whet ere you crying about, as. November 15th to 18th, incluslvo, Ceaelse IsMada, my denrT Mrs. C.- -1 have just been 1904. Well 1 made the sale, ell right." rending the old tore fitter you eeut All who are Interested in conserving eld the new m las man. mo before we were married. Mr. C the great natural .'resources of the Bat you lied to ipT, protested the Thats fanny. I waa readtug them the habitable country extending area increasing tho products of tbs proprietor. Yen fold her they were myself tha other day and they nude land insuring greater stability of genuine Irish lacea" tue laugh. No, I didn't. She simply said she prosperous conditions making occupations upon tha land attractive ths didn't want any bogus Imitations,' extension of Internal trade and com- and I assured her ours were genuine. merce, and a wider knowledge of n Philadelphia Tress. great economic movement which has for its ultimate object the upbuilding His Oxers t. of nn empire within the borders of n was explaining hia fame. Raphael great nation, era invited to attend this I It wee ansy, lie confessed. The Twelfth National Irrigation Imply told every woman on the block Congress will be held at El Paso, Texas, November 16th to 18lh, Inclusive, that I had painted my Cherubs from Teeeher-John- alr, . , Kor The Valve of tho Tavtle Bevo. cf the aiusi. cwmr.irt mlmppre-heasloc- e with refurd to the voices of blrddnm occurs when we Hites to the luoimey liable coo of the restful turtle dove. By no menu musical sound In Itself, yet It Is so bewd up in our minds with the aisspy gls'nour of summer afternoons that we imagine the sitting dove as cooiiisf to berwlf from sheer contentment with her lot. Very different is tbe reality. That drowsy Dionuey liable to the voice of the male duve. not of the hen epou the newt, and while he utters it bis antics are ludicrous to observe. Usually be to giving peremptory order to bis wife te get off the neat. In order that be may tai--e her place, and if she bmlute to obey be eufercM bis coousands with sharp peek upon tha bead. At other tinea be seems merely te order bar off tho neet for tbe pleasure of witnessing her devotion te bla poreon, offer which he will suddenly become abstracted la manner and presently g off to the feeding piece. Loudou Graphic. One The Tvraot It to the rarest that any fameua prims donna ever Treated" a new role of any srttsile Importance or associated herself witb t& interpretation of the music ef a B young comHfr poser, no matter bowgifted. rboica of song In the eeariest Boons Alternates between Miwpd favorites end absolutely wewtAiees noveltlra. Alone among tbe gprMommtoiita, the prims donna hew beef aue&lmoae fer her abstinence frmxe onp offeree to achieve distinettpa aw roaumpanar. Handel had a short wqjr with the prims densn, end, tbssatrngff Andbirer her out of the winds ff-- she mould-no- t for bar, elng whet be Wegner went further, nqfl. rrfBeud to write fer tbe prints dddBfc fffesH. And. Verdi, In VUettdUt Avttdip-oa- t of tbe window ted. (pit tne IqgflWH) brer port to IwtHoml To tbe prime dpui to a mjtoeaaurtad.wi vrey eepmsfve enw rfWvemtum eff4 IfO-wfllt- Music Li T wusreHU. Tbe little until wflftbt, poeeepsre the dbtbOHM ef R rtyfc legs than agy attar Atom On fhpfe wUch betengs to flto ffattpdf Bhoctodfeewe as mlUcparte.itirbeimawd footed Tksfe re aevdod datrtMaf.xflsetHi sC firjw.1 bnt thejf aV; pupstos (fid1 mMkSic4iar-actarlBtl- o of hsrrtngsajnffptud bodies, each mftuiBt of wltapiis ffeprided with (to ewu pair of (set TWSoo are set aa ctoady alang-Rbbody a to are emftlo baits, and wwbethry dsMb mo after aittbht wttb pfrtbM regatarftF tbe effort to nenrtpafr tbe mm om a mall Biisto nxMpfft ofi a Ben of oata undulating pflfer (figr fnfiosBe of tho wind. Hafflo wxfoS of mCkffird ffit many an AM anffunsf and dtotteot nre ew atVpsfftcfly toga, nnllbo tlieuWlsto bevelhb power hers. All who are interested in conserving the great natural resources of tha Bitterly be regretted be had wasted hie talents oa art, Instead of shining In politics. Harpers Bssar. Congress. The organisation of this Congress will be aa follows: The permanent officers of the Congress, including the Chairmen of the - Sections. Members of the United States Senate House of Repreaentallvea. Governors of States and Territories. Embassadors, Ministers and other representative of foreign nations and ard colonies. tofth-fln- g pokswoua ttoirlleCkl, aba! Mt pay Mirofit; You have ftt EVtori-Tiqdto- bide Warning) A reward of Fifty Debars ($89.1)0). will be paid by tha Utah LIgb! Oo. for tha arrest of party or partloa who on tho ovniag of abort oirculf on Re etaetrio traaaestoeloa April 29th, IMS, caused Rne, through Interference la some meaner with said company's Hass at a point about on mile south from tho power honso, known M ar ft Fewer FI-ne- Station, soar tho mouth of Ogdaa Canyon. Fsrsoos are warned sot tv Interfere la any wire wKh said Ham It a safe to the public If muaoleetrd, but eertoaa results to preps ty and possible fatal result to persons can bo earned through thv breaking of Insulators, or tho throwing of wires, limbs of trees, or similar obstruction over tha wires of eompaay'a said electric trana-to-a 11 so. feartMst Wnig, Little Jimmy Im. ran any one ae through glass? Ta Certainly, my sou., what's the reason Little Jimmy-Th- en Uncle John cant ere through hie flats UTAH LIGHT & POWER CO.. By Re & Campbells Mfgwe wvwwsssssessssiwsssssi Having contracted at considerable expense wttb tbe publishers of high grade Magazine we beg to offer one years subscription free of cost to all end any reader of our paper who eigne end sends In the coupon below at ones. this FREE OFFER TO HEADERS MADAME brings a monthly message ef culture to your homo and contains all that la beet In literature end art. It fa endorsed by 9VCR THREE MILLION OP THE MOST CULTURED WOMEN OF being adopted by the National Ceuecil ef Women ef America ae their official organ. nt tha Examiner office far a free sample copy tgi that you cm eee oxaetiy what a beautiful magazine this Is, er sign and return the following coupon for S monthe and we will mail you the magazine free fer six months, er elgn the coupon for six months and wa will mall the magazine free ef sharge for twelve month ( Sign end send this coupon today. TO THE EXAMINER. . OM1 OF THE r Gentlemen:! agree to eubaoribe to the Examiner fer three months St the regular rates on condition that you send mo MADAofc poet paid every, month for olx months. letter- -head. Each section will be conducted hy n Chairman who will bo recognized as nn eminent authority la bis line; which Insures n thorough exposition of the respective subjects through the presentation of papers, addressee, and discussion by tha most eminent men interested In forestry, irrigation, climatology and their correlated subjects. It is confidently predicted that the coming Congress will be more highly instructive and entertaining than any Congress which haa preceded It El Paso, the western metropolis of the Lone Star Plate, and or the border line of Old Mexico, Is making preparation for the largest Congress in point NAME I ADDRESS OSTOFFICE.. wv oo .m -- r . yea pwaiutoit and then eorerefl (I igy wlfil, rpftb tv bide r, mtae your bad wA- Is not the only bad wfirk fbe earth apffM A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS Kllllaw eed Csriaw. The men who Invented the rapid fire gun won fame, but the man who discovered anaesthesia died neglected. It to more profitable to kill than to core. Montgomery Advertiser. Members of State and Territorial Ir. ligation Commissions. Ten delegates, to be appointed by the Governor pf each State and Terri- eye? tory. Four delegates to be appointed by the Mayor of each city of more than 25.000 population. Two delegates, to be appointed by the Mayor of each city of less thin 25.000 population. Two delegates, each duly accredited by any Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Commercial Cl'-- '- ur other commercial be fly. Two delegates, each duly accredited by any regularly organized Society of Engineers Two delegates, each duly accredited by any agricultural college, or college or university having n chair of hydraulic engineering, forestry, or other subject related to the general purpose of the Congress. It la respectfully suggested that In the appointment of delegates,' persons should be selected who are sincerely interested in end purpose attending the Congress, and that appointment be made as early as possible. Please have full name and post office address of delegates mailed to Executive Chairman, 12th N. L Congress, El Paso, Texas, that they may receive special information which will be mailed to each delegate not later than October 6th, 1904. The work of the Congress has been so greatly enlarged through the Increased Interest In matters pertaining to irrigation, that the Executive Committee have decided to system adze the work of the next Congress according to the provisions in Articles 8 and 5 of our Constitution; consequently the work of the IMh Congress has been divided into five sections, their titles and chairmen being shown on this hanolass. whMfi frequently wounds. Reward. 1904. IVtu tiling to flud rwe Send two coupons If you want MADAME free fer mere than 12 months. uu.ujjm'pmi dTATE tae of charge for 12 months oo . WO tp person can receive oo So OOO . |