davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 2o-Recelnts. SO.60l
bushels, Weakened this morning by IN.
satisfactory cables, good weather IN
northwest and renewed liquidation. Sep
TENDER. So ii-l66S6 lis.
Butter-Receipts, $500 packages
Fiuner' state dairy, l4Gl7h; creamery
l5Qls; creamery, common TO choice, IS
HlSh
Eggs-Recelpts ,o0o Packages. S:scsg.
Western seconds 10 extras. 1920.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
DaIy..Iudge Wine Shut Down.

Manager o, J. Salisbury OF the Daily.
Judge mine OF Park city issued orders
last night for the closing down OF the
mine and mill for POSSIBLY a week or
10 DAYS. About 200 men are affected by
the order The shutdown viii only
last pending the laying Of new tracks
In the long tunnel Heretofore. with
the old track In an unfit condition FOR
traffic the management was unable 10
keep the mill supplied anywhere near
its full capacity. With this improve
ment the Daly.Judge VIII be IN posi-.
ton to forge ahead as never before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL.
One is 10 be Given at the Salt Palace
During the Middle of September.

Manager Meyers OF the Salt Palace
has made arrangements TO close his
season OF amusemcnts with week 4
run Of the Southern Carnival company
"a twenty car affair This IS said To be
not only large but a really meritoh.
Gus organization. The engagement In
this City Is being promoted by Charles
A. Doyle a member % the concern. who
VIII remain here until after the carni-
val Is over. He brings numerous ref
erences and endorsements concerning
the genuineness o. the enterprise. II has
just closed a big engagement a. Seattle
and VIII be seen az Spokane. Walll
Walla and Boise before coming on TO
Salt Lake. There viii be several shows
Of magnitude and wide variation. They
are said 10 he wholly free from un-
clean or Objectionable acts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
DO NOT LIKE THE CHANGE.
penyeriies Arc Not Enthusiasts The New
colorado Fuel and Iron Management.

a prominent Colorado bushes man
recently wrote an eastern client con-
corning the recent change in the COLI
orado Fuel & Iron management
The passing OF the Osgo0d manage
ment IL not liked IN Denver. and IL Is
needless to say that the advent of Mr.
Rockefeller is not a matter of enthus-
iasm IN Colorado, Mr. OsgCOd and his
lieutenants were looked upon as the
men who built up what Colorado con-
sidcrs her foremost enterprise. and II
IS unpleasant to people here 90 see Il
pass TO others especially Mr. Rookie
Teller. In parenthcses 10 may be said
that the change IN management is not
unlikely TO bring about the entry of
the unions into the company. Up 10 the
present time they have been kept out
more or less successfully. but from
what. have heard. determined effort
viii be made TO organize the men all
around In the near future. and II is not
unlikely to be successful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
EQUIPMENT REPLACED.
Lime Quarry Plat of Asa r. Co. WIN
BE In Operation Again soon.

The equipment at the lime quarry
OF the American Smelling and Refining
company north OF the city. which was
DESTROYED by fire few days ago rs
repidly being replaced. The new crush
ers and other machinery ordered sew.
eral days ago We're delivered 20 the
property yesterday
The fire has caused no cooling OF
furnaces al the smeters as the manage.
mont Is always ready 10 meet such
emergencies by having o reserve supply
constantly on hand 10 VIII only be- a
matter OF a few DAYS az the mos, be-
fore the lime quarry VIII De IN opera
tlOu again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20

sugar-Raw, firm, fair refining 5'l9i
centrifugal, gG test 3lS-lB. molaAses
sugar, 3l-l6. Refined Is tirm' crusheu'
$50, powdered J,lO panulated' o'V0'
Coffee-Quiet: No. Z RIO, 5ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
WOOL,


ST. Louis, Aug 20-Wool-- Unchainns5'eul ".
Territory ana western mediums, Io,2,E
lSh, fine medium, liEgi6 me l0EVI0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
Calumet and Heela Dividend.

Boston, Aug, 19,-The Calumet and
Hecla directors today declared a diyl-
dend OF $40 per share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
Iy355yV Time Table
H1r11ilS 9G In Effect Feb. |,
Rds 1908,
ARRIVE.

ARhlN H.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte,
San Francisco and omaha ,.,.. s'5V ain
fI n1in,s sN'' a"e $40 am
From Ogden. Cache Valley, CHI
cago, st Louis, Omaha, Den
yer and intermediate polnts''''l-'Vl pun
From Ogden, Chicago, st, Louis,
Kansas city. omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .,..".,,'''' 4'uo pun
From Ogden Cache Valley, Butte.
Portland, san Francisco .,,"'' e'lV pm
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago
Denver, Kansas City and 81.
Louis 81. 90, 90, ,,',''''t'''''''' wv 49,"
For Ogden Butte. Helena Port
meSiate nolnts .,,.,............ 945 am
For ogden, Omaha Chicago,
and San Francisco .'.,,...,u..l25O pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Dem
YER Kansas City. Omaha, 81.
Louis and Chicago 2'4o pm
For Ogden Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland San Francis
co and intermediate points...,. 1850 am
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act Traf. Mgr
D. E. hurley, G, P. & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER. A. G. ,P& T. A.
City Ticket ofice 2o1 Main Street.
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20

HAVE you THE CHURCH WORKS.
80 Latter-day salrts' home should
be without a set Of the standard
Church publications on the center
tables or In the library Send for the
new free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store, salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20

Liverpool. Aug. 20.-Cloac' Wheat -,
September, s. ESD, OCTOBER 's o"u'
December IS esd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago, Aug. September wheat
opened OF %GA at S0la 70 SOS and ae-
cllned to 500, during the hrst hali hour'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Daly-Judge, 100 at 9.25 200 at 9.24;
30 at 9.22is Shares sold $50.
Sacramento 500 az %.
Richmond Anaconda 1000 at ".
Silver Shield. 1000 at So.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-Judge, 100 at $40
May Day 500 at l0ia.
Uncle Sam Con-, 1000 at 2lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
a}t6i N { 7g q I1L laAGE9N5
no GPANfDiE' V E5llskES
Current Time Table.
In effect June 2lst, lyj'
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

No. 6-For Grand junction, Den %, -,
Yer ANA points east, % ..,,.,''.' gov "'''''
~ Ion gpS nd risV saS G'a"u 0u 3;l5 pm
No. For Provo, Grand juno .on =, M
tor and points cast.".t.".' ''s' " ''
No l0-F0r Bingham Heber
Lent Provo Mant, Marysvale M q M
and intermediate p0lnts."..',,'' o'V '''''
No S-t'or Provo, Payson, Eure' t.oo, M
ka and intermediate points, o." P''"'
'' mUsdi,te ro GIgs'" '''u -" ...... G.lO p m.
N" iF,r 'oeion and tho west. n .j5 q, m.
~ ia, 0edcn 9nd the west i:Aj pm.
No For ogden and the west =; s''y "''"'
No i02-For PARK city and all ..,.,rn
intermediate points "..''''''''' o'l' "''"'
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olTr
No l2-From ogden and all In 80
termcdlatu points ,....,....,.'' 9'V' a'Iu'
No. 5-From Provo. Grand juno n
ton and the east ,.,...,.".,., v'iO u'ih'
No, l-Grom Provo, Grand juno o..
ton ana the east ..,..u.,.,,", 100 Pun
lion and the east ..".a..~....lii5 pm.
No. 9-Fr0m Provo, Bingham.
diotc noipts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 p. m.
M G-From ogden and the west 500 a m,
No. 2-From ogden and the west 3.li pm.
No. A-Frum Ogden and the west STU PIN
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and intermediate points l0'0l am
No l0l-FrOm Park Clty..a,u olo PIN
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office lD3 W. Second South 81"
Postoflce Corner Phone 2ll.,
/. a. BENTON,
Gen. ACT, Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
11rr OF A PIONEER

LIFE OF A PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Capt James .
Brown. $50 pages. bound in cloth fric,,
S2.0o, for sale at Dcseret News booA
Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-20
REHABILITATION,
BOUQUET FOR COL ALTMAN.

Forenoon totals ,....1O,55O s5l2S. OC
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
ORDERED TO COLORADO.
the Necessity of Sending Fed
eraI Troops There.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 21.-Major Gen
eral John C. Bates. who today was
transferred to the command of the
department of Missouri, received or
der to report for duty at Denver,
Colorado The order comes from the
war department at Washington, but
General Bates refused to discuss the
contents of the order. When asked
if the Colorado strike was RESPONSE
BILE for his going west, the General
said he was unable to reply. He left
for Denver at 4:30 this afternoon.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 21.-Major
General Bates goes to Denver to in
vesigate the labor trouble with a
view to ascertaining If there is any
necessitYH for Federal troops to be
sent To Colorado.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
FEARFUL HOLOCAUST
Packed in Their Bunks Like Sardines
in Can They Meet Fearful
Death, and Many Who Escaped
Bear Ugly Burns.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov 21-While
over a hundred Italian laborers were
asleep in shanty near Lilly, Penn
sylvania, early this morning, the
building caught fire and before the
men could escape at least twenty
seven were burned to death and
score or more were seriously injur-
ed. The men were employed by Nc
Menamin & Sims on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad improvements There
are five hundred men on the job,
and a hundred and twenty-five of
these slept in a shanty which was a
hundred feet long and one story
high. One end of the building was
used for cooking and eating In the
other end the men slept in hunks
packed in like sardines in a can
There was only one door in each end
small. The fire apparently started
from an ovarheated stove in the
kitchen end. The building was burn
ed like pine ,shavings and it was all
up in flames before all the sleeping
men could be aroused. Then began
the struggle for life. They fought
and scrambled for the doors. and the
weaker were crushed and trampled
to death Others we're roasted to
death. Among those who escaped
were many who will bear the marks
of the fierce battle for life. A few
returned to the burning building to
get their savings out of their trunks,
and never got out Of the building.
An Italian who personally knew ev-
cry man in the shanty was unable
to identify any of the dead.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
PROSPECTS FOR SETTLEMENT
1t Looks Now as if the Strike Might
be Settled.

Chics go, Nov 21.-It looks now
as if the strike may soon be settled.
At least the prospects are brighter
today than they have been before
since the beginning of the strike.
There are however still too many
questions left unsettled to warrant
a confident prediction of any settle
ment. The announcement that the
company has refused the services of
well known eastern strike breaker
has given encouragement. Four
lines of the city railway company
are in operation today.
There was riot today on Archer
avenue in which several thousand
men, women and children took part.
The mob gathered and intercepted a
number of wagons that were under
escort conveying food to the barns.
The mob charged the police, throw
ing stones and missiles. but it was
finally driven back after wrecking
one wagon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
PauIus Hook Shaft Dedicated.

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 21.-With
interesting and impressive ceremo-
nies Jersey City today dedicated a
handsome monument in commemora-
ton of the Revolutionary battle OF
Paulus Hook. fought on ground that
now forms the business center of
Jersey City. The exercises. were
held under the auspices OF the local
chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, which organi-
zation was chiefly instrumental In
the erection of the monument. The
orator of the day was General Fitz-
hugh Lee, grandson of the famous
General Light Horse Harry" Lee.
who commanded the American forces
in the battle. Another distinguished
participant in the days exercises
was Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks. wife
Of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana and
president OF the national society of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
TREATY VIOLATION
Colombia is Willing to Arbitrate Her
Cause and to Give the United
States PeaoeabIy What it Seems
to be Taking by Force.

Bogota, Nov. 21.-Presidant Mar
roquin has made the following state
ment to a representative of the AS
sociated Press in response to ques
tion as to the political situation in
Colombia: United States Minister
Beaupre and all Americans here are
surrounded with every guarantee fol-
their safety. Communication to the
United States senate and to the peo.
pie of the United States makes mani.
fest the attitude of my government
on the Panama question"
Replying to a note from the Unit
ed States Minister Beaupre notify.
ing him that the United States would
recognize the independence of Pena-
ma, the Foreign Minister. Rico of
Colombia, contrasts the action of the
United States in dealing with the
Panama revolt and that of the re-
volt of Texas. When the latter state
declared it's independence two years
elapsed before it was recognized by
the United States. Rico also quotes
the treaty of 1916 and says that the
plain obligation of the United States
is to maintain neutrality, and that
the sovereignty of Colombia over
Panama was SO clear that it could
not ha rnicronrocoptod
If the United States had any doubt
as to the recognition of Panama be-
ing against this treaty and wished
to submit the point to arbitration to
another power or to the Hague con-
ference Colombia is willing to agree
to this. The foreign minister next
touches upon the civil war in the
United States and said that when
England and France recognized the
belligerency of the Confederate
states that American diplomacy was
so astonished that Mr.. Seward would
not even listen to the reading of in
structions received by the ministers
from those powers. In a communica-
ton to the people of the United
States Colombia says that she has
been the victim of unexpected ag-
gression, and that the movement Is
military one and not one of popu-
Tar sentiment. The communication
continues: "The American govern
ment, which has always been held
by Colombia to be it's best friend
and ally with it's marines has pre-
vented our loyal militia from subju-
eating traitors and checking insub-
ordination. The American people we
are sure will not permit a violation
of it's public treaties and at the same
time deny their glorious traditions
in order to obtain by force what Col
ombia is willing to concede through
pacific and equitable ways.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

of conversation in all places where
sporting men are wont to cOngregate
and from all appearances the con
| test is due to receive as much atten-
tion as ever did a championship
fight pulled off in this city. The
popular interest may be ascribed in
a large measure to the prevailing be-
lief that the fight will be an even
one and certainly interesting from a
scientific standpoint.
FitZsimmons continues slight
favorite over Gardner in the betting
that is being done on the result. The
former champion continues hard at
work at his training quarters and
those who have seen him box have
been SO impressed that they are will
ing to back him to carry off the
honors.
While Fitzsimmons is working like
Trojan, Gardner is by no means
neglecting to put himself in the best
condition to defend the title of light
heavyweight champion, which he
won from Jack Root at Fort Erie
last July. The Lowell boxer realizes
that Fitzsimmons- is one of the most
dangerous fighters in the ring today
but Gardner's nevertheless confident
and believes he will be returned the
winner.
Gardner is many years younger
than Fitzsimmons and is just now
in his prime. This is big advantage
but the Fitzsimmons followers argue
that the former champions great
furnishing qualities will more than
offset the advantage of age.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
MRS. POE ENTERTAlNS.
A Delightful Reception is Given to
Her Friends.

A Delightful Reception is Given to
Her Friends.
A delightful reception was given
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Jno. w.
Poe at the palatial home on West
Seventh street. The reception was
given in honor. of Mrs. Mcintyre and
Miss Knight. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with choice flowers,
and the function was a brilliant So
cial success in every particular. The
invited guests were:
Mesdames McGaffey, Shelby, Car
son, Downes, Mason, Bear, Mathews,
Patterson, Ogle Ogle, NJ. Stone, Den
ming, Burrus, Nesbit, Kellahin, Par
sons, Bowman, Shaver, Pierce, Nc
Donald, Payton, Patton, Wilson, va
ter. Hurd, McClenny, Urton, Stevens,
Knight, Earl, Kemp. Kemp. Mar
shall, Coppinger. Stanton. Brown
Mitchell. Calfee, Jaffa, Jaffa, Wall,
Pruit, Joyce, Wilson, Garrard, Gar
rard, Wyllys. Leonard, Tannehill
Holt. Price, Crawford, Seay, Helmig
Moore, Baldwin, Brown. Bolman
McClusky. McIntire, w. S. Prayer
Reed, Slaughter. Misses Keller, Eva
Hedgcoxe Laura Hedgcoxe, Maude
Keller. Lucy Lea, Caroline Shaver
Eula Shaver, Ruby Patton, Weaver
Knight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

The case of the Territory VS. w.
L. Thomas who was charged with OBJ
tanning 5000 on a fraudulent check
from the First National Bank of this
yesterday, and the case was given
to the jury last night at about s
4 o'clock. The jury returned in 80 min
utes and found the defendant guilty
as charged in the indictment. This
morning the court imposed a fine of
5000 and costs, and Thomas was re-
manded to jail until the fine was
paid
The motion for new trial for
Jap l.. Clarke, who was convicted of
stealing a horse valued at S25 was
denied by the court. The jury that
brought in the verdict recommended
&lemency, and Judge Pope explained
that in view of peculiar circum-
stances of the case he would be le
nient, and he sentenced Clarke to
one year in the penitentiary and i'm
posed a fine of $500 The judge said
that horse stealing had become en-
tirely too prevalent in the Territory,
and that he intended to do all in
his power to stop it.
Notice of appeal was filed by w.
H. Baker, and this morning the court
fixed his bond at $4,000 on appeal.
Refugio Munos and Felipe Espa-
nosa, who pleaded guilty to saddle
stealing were each sentenced to one
year in the panitentiary.
Kinch Mullins, the murderer of
Tony Stauffacher, was arraigned
and withdrew his plea of not guilty
to murder in the first degree and en-
tered plea of guilty of murder in
the second degree. and Judge Pope
sentenced him to the penitentiary
for 80 years and to pay all of the
costs in the case.
S. B. Easley and w. W. Gatewood
appeared for the prisoner in the alb
sence of his attorney, c. o. Harris
of Ballinger,s Texas. The District Al
torney consented to Mullins plead
ing guilty in view of the circum-
stances in the case as it was impos-
sible to dispose of the case at the
present term of court and change
of venue had been applied for and
the prosecution of the case would
cos. the county thousands OF dol
lars with. the possibility that after
trial the death penalty would not be
imposed. District Attorney Hervey
only consented to the plea OF muir
der in the second degree, upon the
assurance and consent of counsel for
the defense and the prisoner that the
life sentence be imposed. Judge Pope
in sentencing Mullins paid high
tribute to the deceased man and said
he was everybody's friend and was
also the best friend of the man who
brutally shot him to death. Mullins
stood up and heard the words that
will imDrison him for life without
quayer or sign of emotion. The MUIR
der was one of the foulest and most
brutal in the history of Chaves coun-
ty, and is a glaring example of the
harm of whiskey as Mullins had
been drunk for fifteen days and
killed his best friend because he re-
fused to give him a drink of whis-
key. The majority OF f2citizens here
are not satisfied with the verdict
and are of the opinion that justice
has been defeated and that Mullins
should have been hanged by his neck
until he was dead. He is physical
wreck and win only live few years
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
SHORTAGE OF LABORERS.
Needed in the Mining
Industry Alone.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-The
issued today, estimates the shortage
of laborers in the United States at
two hundred and forty-one thousand.
of which one hundred and seventy
thousand are needed in the mining
industry alone.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Colorado Guard Leaves for Telluride.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 2I.-Three
hundred members of the Colorado
National Guard left this morning for
Telluride under the command OF Ma
jor Zeph T. Hill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
The Musicale.

The Musicale last night at the
Methodist church was a grand sue.
cess. All of the numbers were very
fine and the piano playing OF Mr..
Grunsfeld was the finest ever heard
in this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
YALE WINS FIRST HALF.

Result of the First Half Of the Great
Harvard-Yale Game To-Day.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-The
score at the end of the first half OF
the foot ball game between Harvard
and Yale was five to nothing in IA.
vor of Yale.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations Reports EaNorahIx.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 2l.-The
senate committee on Foreign Rela.
tions today authorized a favorable
report on the bill giving effect to the
Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The treaty for the cession OF the
Isle of Pines to Cuba was today IA
vorably acted upon by the senate
committee on foreign relations. and
it will be favorably reported to the
senate at the next executive session.