davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28
OUR PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

FIND THE MISSING WORD.
And now the seasons elements
From polar parts take passage.
Aud once again the griddle makes
Acquaintance with the ----
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28
The ENJOYABLE Part.

Mrs. Church-Do you enjoy 60
ing to the theater::
Mrs. Gotham--No, 1 can't say
that ] do. The cars are so fright
fully crowded, don't you know. But
always enjoy it after / get there.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Now Mayor Lows friends are
looking for cabinet position for
him should Roosevelt be elected
again. In the same breath they say
Mr.. Low is worth $4,ooo,co y
Which portfolio does this qualify
him for?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

Leather shoestrings are made
mostly from the skin OF the be!uga,
or white whale, which is known as
"porpoise leather"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

The maximum endurance of q
Is.inch gun is 900 firings, while a
six-inch gun can be fred over 1000
times without injury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28
DEATHS.

In Hanover, N. H., Nov. 70, Mrs. Leon +.
Sampson, aged ~ years, 4 msnths.
In Woodstock, Nov. IL, Harvey j.
sprague, aged 81 years, II months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

Henry Stevens, one of the most
widel known commercial travellers
Of the state, died suddenly of heart
failure at North Troy Nov. Io. MIR.
Stevens had travelled 80 years for G.
n. Cross 4 Son of Montpelier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

p. s. We shall sell a lot OF teAmster's
outfits at this sale. two sets heavy Dexter
Sleds (complete). l long single sled. one
four-inch tired wagon with box body,
wheels, dump carts, work harnesses with
collars. spread chains. neck yokcs. whiffic.
trees, one new rubber-trimmed driving
harness, Portland sleigh. one two-seate ed
trarer'e sleigh. five black bear skin robes,
bells, feed baskets. lanterns. sled bodies
with hunks. rubber storm covers, etc.
Come and see for yourself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

In Quechse, Nov 10, Ernest Baker of
Hanover, N. H., and Miss Lillian I.amay of
Quechec.
AT White River junction, Nov. 26th, at
the residence of VIM. Batchslder, by Rev
William II. Harris, y. d., Charles Batchel-
der of Woodstock and Miss Margaret Quack-
enbush of New York.
In Woodstock, Nov. 25, by Rev. H. l..
Garfield, Isaiah Benson and Miss Nellie A.
Clough.
In Bethel, Nov. al, by Rev George +.
Fortisr, Ethel Osner of Queches and Chas.
Soule Of Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28
N. S. JOHNSON,
Sale & Combination Stable
West Lebanon, N. II.
BIRTHS
m Ar RAGE s.

In Woodstock Nov. %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peterson Of South Royalton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

Subscribe for The Age. $I.oo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-28

The Age and Delinsator for one
year, $l.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
THE EMERY. HOLMES.


The addition Of an extra story TO the
Emery Holmes apartment building
means total increase In the outlay on
the building OF $4,000 OF which 1900
viii go for the extra brick work alone.
With the structure as originally in
tended the cost of the fixtures would
have amounted 20 $4,000; but the cost
Is now enhanced TO 81 900 These fix
lures are beautiful, ornamental and
useful, and Architect Craig who Is
a decorative designer as well as archi-
tect, has given the question OF fixtures
great deal OF study The lamps 10
go In front OF bodybuilding are OF mas
sive .bronse and " an elegant design,
and the chandeliers In the cafe and cq,-
rldors are Of costly and beautiful des.
cription. The grand staircase, too, VIII
be OF bronze, and everything going In
to that building Ia Intended To be finer
than anything of the kind ever brought
into Utah While the Grand Army
rush was on, New York visitors tod
Mr.. Bransford and Mr.. Craig that su>s
structure az they We're putting up at
Eagle Gate would be credit 10 Broad
way or Firth avenue.
The Holiness Emery viii be equipped
with a fine cafe and laundry. and the
apartments VIII be SO arranged tha-
tenants can keep house or not, or furn-
ish ther own rooms or not, or take just
as much space as they want. with light
and steam heat and elevator service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
- -
L PERSONALS.

Justice Frank Clark IL detained at his
home by Illness.
Mrs. r. n. Charlton has returned
from trip TO New York.
Il. NJ. Friedman has returned from an
extended eastern business trip.
General Manager d. $. Murray has
gone north on q vacation trip.
Father Kelly has gone east to buy
furniture for the Miners home.
cob H. b. Maxson Is busy settling up
the bushes of the irrigation congress
Julian Harvey has gone to 81. Louis
to enter the local college OF pharmacy.
Mrs. J. w. Mckinney has returned
from a visit to Boise and Middleton,
Ida.
State Auditor j. II. Calderhead and
wife Of Helena, Mont, are spending q
few days In the city.
Major II. y. Truner Of the Eighth in
fantry. arrived this afternoon, on VS.
II to his brother-ln-law. A. j. Yonce.
Charles Weiside. manager OF the
Dewey hotel at Nampa, Is visiting Salt
Lake for the FIRST time in 20 years
]. A. McGee. the father Of Nampa
Idaho, who has been attending the ir-
rgatlon congress, Is visiting Salt Lake.
Landlord Fred wey has recovered
from his typhoid fever attack, and Is
able to attend to his duties once more.
Edward Richards has gone east with
his daughter Della whom he will leave
IN school at National Park seminary,
Washington.
Landlord milford Of the White House
viii be here early In the month from
England, where he is making pro-
traeted visit
Editor f. Marriott Of the San Fran
cisco Newsletter, is guest at the
Kenyon. with his wife, on trip across
the country
Fred Wey leaves tonight for Peru,
Ind, 10 spend two weeks with his
fathers family. and recuperate from his
prolonged illness
Hon. willis c. Emerson of Grand En-
campment, Wyo., prominent operator
there, and politician, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Perry s. Heath OF this
city
Virgil c. Bogue formerly chief en-
gineer OF the Union Pacific was IN town
yesterday. He Is now an expert for the
Goulds. and IL having little or nothing
to say His son was stroke oar OF the
last Yale university crew.
REV. j. Richelsen IL in Wyoming Oh
vacation, and Is reported as doing
considerable with his rod and gun
Col. 4. G. Webber Is at idaho Fallss
today on business visit TO the local
branch OF the a. c. Nj. J.
Mrs. Helen j Mason, formerly q res
ident OF this city and PARK cry, Is IN
the city visiting and Is stopping at 2O3
South Fifth East street She Is ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
whitney, and Mr.. whitney who repre-
sents the McGraw Publishing company
of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Vice President j, Ross Clark OF tho
Salt Lake Route Is Htlll In Salt Lake,
going over matters connected with
construction and equipment lie hopes
to get through In time TO leave for
Los Angeles tomorrow,
Mai. Dlss, right-of-way agent for the
Salt Lake Route, left for Los Angeles
this morning
II, Williams, agent for the Union Pa
Clhc at Echo, Is In Salt Lake today
having como down TO look into some
mining propositions in whih be is in
terested,
Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ. schu-
maCher Of the Oregon shirt Line is
back again at his desk afr two
weeks vacation In California.
w. II. Watts Of the tltm Construc-
ton company OF Ogden reprts work to
be rushing down below Cllentes with
the line pretty well covere, for 40 miles
through the Meadow Valley Wash.
Assistant chief Engineer II. NJ. Nc.
Cartney Of the Salt LAX Route has
gone to Galleries. He YIN probably
drive TO Moapa ere returning,
The Fort smith apd Western railroad
was opened and train ser'ice begun yes
terday from Fort Smithto Guthrie, 217
miles. Myron r. Htrrlc.. II. c. FrIek,
and Marcus a. Hanna ire among the
promoters.
II Is announced by III Rock Island
authorities at Topeka, ms, that A.
Mccormick. master mechhic or the Ne
braska division Of that rod, with head
quarters at Falrbury hA resigned to
take the position OF maier mechanic
OF the Colorado Springsand Cripple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
JUDGE DIEHL's COURT.

T.. W. Cartwright was arrested by
officer Davies this morning on the
charge Of petit larceny. It Is alleged
that he stole some articles from Dillon
s. Morgan's restaurant, where he has
been employed He viii be arralgned
tomorrow before Judge Diehl.
Martin l.. Haines, who was arrested
on the charge Of burglarizing room
In the Leroy rooming house on First
South street, was arraigned today and
was held to await the action OF the
district court He was unable to give
bonds and was taken to the county
Jail
Thomas Winters accused of assault
with a deadly weapon, was ordered
held to the district court He was un-
able TO give bonds and on motion OF
his attorney WAS released upon his
own recognlzanco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
INTER. CHANGEABLE MILEAGE.
All Western Roads TO Come In on and
After November l.

Chicago Sept 90 1t has been decided
AT meeting Of passenger traffic officials
that the new 1000 interchangeable mile
age books will go into effect November
/. The new book will be good on trains
and no question win be raised as to
whether the person presenting Il is the
purchaser or not.
II was announced officially that the
following lines had entered the new bu-
reau and would accept the book on
their trains: Chicago q Alton, Chi
cago & Northwestern Chicago, Burllng-
ton & quincy; Burlington lines In Mis-
souri,; Chicago Great Westerns Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul; Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha part of the
Great Northern, part Of the Northern
Pacific; Quincy omaha & Kansas city,
and Wisconsin Central Officials of the
roads represented In the new mileage
bureau say that all western lines, with
the possible exception Of the Rock Is
land, viii join the bureau az soon as Il
liz I'm operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

Creek lines with headquarters at Colo
RADIO Springs. The change is effective
at once,
The passenger management OF the
Santa Fe announces that the Colorado
and Missouri river flyers of that road
are soon to be taken off These trains
run only during the summer months.
when the traffic to Colorado Is the heav-
lest. The most successful season yet
experienced has just been closed by the
trains. The last Colorado flyer of the
season left Kansas City for Colorado
Springs today.
Announcement Is made at New Ha-
ven, Conn, that Percy r. Todd, second
vice-president of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, VIII be.
come first vice. president and Will have
full charge of the operating department
and general supervision of traffic de-
tails President Halls resignation, Il
Is stated, viii take effect, oct o.
II is stated by the New York Herald
today that the annual report shortly TO
he submitted 10 the board of directors
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
FORD railway viii show the largest gross
earnings IN the company's history. The
total gross Is given as A7 206, 900, an in
crease of s3715,00O Net earnings were
SlSsi5,OOO, an increase Of $1,094, 900 and
the surplus, after charges have been
deducted, for the years, amounts TO s5,-
sshOOO an Increase OF N,14S.OOO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
TOUCHING PLEA
FOR YOUNG EDGAR,
Attorney for the Youthful Train
Wrecker Asks the Court to
suspend Sentence.
cRlTlCISES THE NEWSPAPERS.
Says They Made Too Much Of the
0dense at the Time Of Its
Commission.

Walter Edgar, the young boy who
yesterday entered plea OF guilty to
the charge OF placing an obstruction
upon the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
railroad track. appeared before Judge
Morse this morning for sentence, but
the time for passing It was continued
until this afternoon to allow Atty. A.
y. Elder to present authorities which
hold that the court has the power to
suspend sentence upon a defendant at.
ter he has entered plea OF guilty or
has been convicted of crime.
MIR. Elder made strong and touching
appeal IN behalf Of his youthful client
and urged the court to suspend sen
tence upon him during his good be-
havior. He said that the boy Is now at
the formative period OF life, where one
false move may ruin him, and he needs
the care and guidance Of father ana
mother and should not be sent to prison
or to the reform school 10 associate
with criminals. He did not believe that
society would be benefited by the sac
rince Of innocence and youth.
The attorney took occasion to crltl-
else the newspapers Of the city, claim
ing that they did the boy an injustice
by charging too much upon his offense
He argued that the boy had on Grimm
al intent whatever. that his act was
merely the blunder of thoughtless
boy whose hands had nothing to do
During the attorneys appeal for lenl-
ency the boy and his mother wept con-
tlnuously.
District Attorney Elchnor stated
that the boy was old enough to be con-
sclous OF wrongdoing 'rhe cold facts
IN the case are" said MIR Echnor,
that this boy endangered the lives OF
other children. of fathers, mothers,
brothers and sisters" Judge Morse
was of the opinion that the court
had no power to suspend sentence upon
the boy, but continued the matter UNI
III this afternoon to give the attorney
time to present authorities upon that
point
AGAIN CHANGES HIS PLEA.
At this afternoons session of court
Judge Morse decided that he has no
power TO suspend sentence upon the
boy as requested by Atty. Elder and
thereupon the attorney asked permis-
sion for the client to withdraw the
plea OF guilty entered yesterday and
enter one OF not guilty. The request
was granted by the court and the case
VIII again be set for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

ny stricter economy would be exercised
ABOUT breweries by employees, SO thai
material would not be wasted. The art
or brewing was also discussed In DO.
tai and some few economical phases
were brought out to lessen thc cost Of
production. It was found by the re-.
ports of delegates from nearly every
part Of the United States that the beer
market was widening and that the con.
sumption OF II was steadily incrras.
ing.
The apprentice question, as taken I'd,
consisted mainly In dcylslng plans
whereby thoroughly capable young men
could be employed and taught how TO
brew beer to "A perfected state.
The delegates also described the
methods by which the brewing industry
would reach the acme of perfection.
No mention was made at this session
Of the question OF the quality OF beer.
tInoniclally II was said no complaint
outside of Philadelphia had been made
of the ingredients In the beverage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
RYAN'S ESTATE.
Man Killed by Mrs. Aurora Hodge Loft
Property Valued at $3.50

A petition OF unusual interest was
filed in the probate division Of the dis
trlct court today in which II. T. Shurt-
left asks to be appointed administrator
OF the estate OF William X. Ryan, de-
ceased, who was killed near Murray on
the night OF July II by Mrs Aurora
Hodge, who Is now In the county Jail
awaiting trial upon a charge Of murder
In the first degree.
The petition recltes that Ryan died
intestate upon the above date, leav-
ing an estate consisting Of personal
property valued at $3.50 now IN the pos
session OF the petitioner. Ryan left
no surviving heirs to the knowledge
Of petitioner, and as petitioner is inter-
ested In the estate as a creditor thereof
he asks that he be appointed adminis-
traitor The property in question con-
sists of the dead mans team, wagon,
harness, camping OUTFIT and bull dog,
which have been in the possession OF the
Shlrtleff ever since 1t was turned over
10 him by the sheriff,
Judge Hall viii hear the petition on
Friday, Oct. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SAM PARKS PREDICTS.
Says the Bridge Workers WIN
Split ii He Isn't Admitted.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 22.-Samuel
j. Parks early today predicted split
i'm the International Association or
Bridge and Structural Iron workers II
the annual convention at today's ses-
sion should refuse 10 recognize union
No . OF New York City,.of which he
is Il member. The union had been ex-
PEELED by President Buchanan and up
to late last night the credentials COM
mittec appointed yesterday had wrestled
with the question of sustaining this
action. The committee was ready to
act today and when President Buchan-
am called the delegates to order short
ly after 10 o'clock the feeling was IN
tense, The meeting OF the credentials
committee had been held I'm secret and
no intmation OF its conclusions had
been given out
II do not care what they do" said
Mr.. Parks to reporter Il am going
to win out I'm the end. If the conyen-
ton sustalns the committee Wen walk
out and 60 back to New York and
continue our little local OF 5000 mem
bers just like we did before there was
any international union
Before the convention opened Presl-
dent Buchanan intmated that his cam
didacy for recollection would depend
upon the conventions action In the
Parks case. II the delegates from the
union suspended by the president are
seated he probably, It is stated, VIII
not rum
A hitch had arisen in the committee
on credentials over night and when the
time for the convention to convene had
arrived the committee was not ready
to report Nothing was made known
OF the committees progress and at
1870 no attempt had been made to
call the convention to order At that
hour no further statements were
youchsafed either by President Blu
Chanan or Mr. Parks
Later IL was stated that the commit
tee would not likely finish It's work to-
day and that the convention would
not reconvene until tomorrow morning,
most Of the delegates taking tally
no ride during the afternoon. Accord
ing to one OF the delegates the COM
mttees difficulty In reaching report
was not over the seating the Parks
delegation hut over the question OF
representation In the convention OF
inside workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Ninety DAYS for Cannon.

Judge Morse today sentenced c., s.
Cannon TO pay flne OF 500 or serve
term OF 80 days in Jail Cannon was
employed as cook during the recent Ma.
tional Guard enoampment and upon his
return to the city he entered room
at 22O State street and stole a revolver
and a razor. He was charged with
househreaking and petit larceny, but
yesterday he was allowed to enter a
peal OF guilty TO the lesser crime, while
the other charge against him was dis
missed Cannon win endeavor to se-
cure the money to pay his fine from his
iather who Is said TO be well known
resident OF Denver, In the meantime he
win languish In the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SALT LAKES NATL BANKS
Abstract Of their Condition as Re-
ported Sept. 8.
lspeoIaT 10 the "News.'l

(Speciaf 10 the 'News.D
washington, DIG, sept. %. THE abb
stract of the condition OF national
banks OF Salt Lake Utah, at olose OF
business on Sent, ., az reported TO the
comptroller Of the currency, shows the
average reserve held to be 1885 per cent
against 1851 per cent June o.
Loans and discounts decreased s2i, 629.
Gold coin increased Stb,2b5.
Lawful money reserve Increased from
S9si,7lS TO 1891 COG
Individual deposits increased from
BOIL 04 30 s3,6O6,96T
The secretary Of the treasury has
notified Campbell 4 Co., contractors for
the federal building at Boise, Idaho,
that they have not made satisfactory
progress with their work The supef-
intendent Of construction has been d.
rected to make a special report to the
treasury department Oct as TO the
condition Of the building on that date.
NJ. A. Grouse, Marlcopa. Ariz, has
been appointed farmer at the uintsh
Indian Agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Judgment BY stipulation.

Judge Morse has rendered Judgment
10y stipulation In favor of plantln for
SlTb and costs n'the case of Albert
Hanson, a minor by Bessie Hanson his
guardian ad Item, against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company.
The complaint IN the case was filed
yesterday and alleges that plaintiff
was injured at Bingham Junction on
April H. 1908, while employed as
brakeman FOR defendant company lie
was In the act OF unoouplmg cars
when one of them passed over his foot
and crushed his toes, necessltating
their amputation He asked damages
in the sum OF Si75 aud the company
agreed to settle for that amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
AFTERNOON DECLINES.
Tetro. s. Con. and New York Bonan
"a on the Toboggan.

The features of this afternoons call
OF the mining exchange We're furnish
ed by Star Consolidated and New York
Bonanza; both registering marked de-
cllnes. Star Consolidated came down
to 36%, closing with S6la bid. New
York fell to 25h bid, with a sale mark
ed up at 1855 Tetro also displayed a
weak spot and dropped to 36A. with
36is the closing bid. The sales posted
were
Carisa-l00 at 1874.
Daly-Judge 200 AT 500
silver Shleld-5OO at ~.
Star Consolidated 1000 at 1914; l,40O
at 36Ia. 800 at 1854,
Naleo-l00 at II.
Butler Liberal-b00 at l6.
Martha Washington 900 at 3.
New York Bonanza-5O0 at .27A 100
at Eva 500 at 21h; 1000 mt 28la; 1000
at 26h 400 at 20; 100 at 2S% 500 at
25%
Tetro--SOO at 11i 800 at S6s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

Suit to quiet title to 2lsxlO rods OF
ground In lot 9 block 10 plat 6, has
been fled In the district court by
Annette Burkett against Llbbie q. Os-
borne and the Deseret Savings bank
The complaint alleges that on June
II, 1896, +. j, Conway a former we'll
known real estate dealer IN this city,
fraudulently forged plaintiffs name to
deed purportng to- convey the prem
lses In question to Daniel III, Bero
Plaintiff asks that said deed be de-
clared as null and void and that the
mortgage executed by defendant Lib
bic b. osborne In favor Of the Deseret
Savings bank be cancelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
DIVORCE CASES.


Suit for divorce was filed today In
the district court by Neal Nelson
against Anna Nelson on the ground Of
desertion. Tho parties were married
IN this city In April, 1893 and II is all
legged that defendant deserted her hus-
band and two children IN January,
1908, and stayed away for four months.
She then returned and promised to live
with her husband, but IN June she
again left her home. Plaintiff also
asks To be awarded the custody Of the
two children.
Caroline j. Nelson today filed suit
In the district court against Niels G..
Nelson for divorce on the grounds
OF cruelty and habtual intemperapce,
They We're married In Denmark on
April 2. 1896 il is alleged that defend
ont for some time past has used abu-
sive language towards plaintiff and has
struck her on several occasions, and on
Sept. II, 1903, IL is charged that he ex-
hibited n deadly weapon IN a threaten
Ing attitude toward plaintiff. Mrs.
Nelson asks to be awarded the GUS
tody Of their minor children and $40
per month allmony and 500 as attor-
ney's fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

or OF the Acme Mining Machinery com
pany, TO forecose lien on the property
OF defendant company given to satisfy
a claim OF Al702 for rent due and ON
a former Judgment rendered In favor Of
plaintiff against defendant.
Judge Lewis today rendered judg-
ment in favor Of plaintiff for $500 az
the case OF b. B. Quinn against Mrs.
y. W. Riddle and Miss Fife Riddle. The
action was brought to recover the above
amount alleged to be due FOR services
rendered In securing a purchaser Tor
the the r0ominghouse known as The
Halls, located on the corner OF state
and Third South streets.