davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-14
CHURCH ScO9ICES.

In accordance with the regular GUS
tom. services In commemoratlon OF the
birth OF the Prophet Joseph Smith VIII
be held IN the sixteenth ward meet
lnghouse on Firth West, between North
Temple and First North streets, We'd
nesday, Dec. %, commencing ut l;@
p. m. sharp. The bishoprio OF the
ward extends TO all relatives OK the
Prophet Joseph and Patriarch Hyrum
smith, ana 10 all those who we're per.
eonally acquainted with them, a special
invitation, ms their presence VIII ada
to the interest OF the occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-14
BORN.

In this city, Dec. 10, 1903, to the
wife OF Prof j. l., Horne of the l.. ID,
y. University, a daughter. Mother and
child doing nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-14
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,
Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson G. Sons Co..
brokers. were:
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
WEAPONS, DOGS IND Axe.
Eight Poles Vent Up Despite Her
Then She Chops Them Dorn.

Mrs. Amelia Pattsou, OF Freeport, Long
Island held gang of telephone linemen at bay
for a couple Of hours with a cooked revolver
yesterday, threatening TO shoot the first man
who stuck his spade in the land belonging to
herself and her husband. The Pattisons live at
Smithville South. between Freeport and Merrick.
The New-York and Long Island Telephone
Company. new corporation. organized TO cut
the rates of the New-York and New-Jsrsey Tel
ephOne Company. is erecting poles at various
points on Long Island The route led over part
of the Pattisons' property, and the company pre-
pared to plant its poles there. Mr.. Pattison
was away. The company had begun condeTnna-
ton proceedings, but thought the poles might
just as well be erected.
The men found Mrs. Pattison sitting in chair
on the lawn with the revolver.
The first man who sets his spade in my
ground viii be shot said Mrs Pattison.
Then the foreman sent this message to his
manager:
Woman the ground with pistol will shoot
Answer
The manager sent word TO go ahead and erect
the poles and let the woman shoot. The men
started TO do so. Mrs Pattison dropped the re-
volyer When the first hole was completed she
Jumped into il.
Now let's see YOU plant a pole here" said
she
But Mrs Pattison could not occupy more
than one hole at once, and the poles. eight OF
them. were planted and the dirt packed around
them.
Mrs Pattison then went into the house and
reappeared with an axe and with two bulldogs
in leash.
Fastening her dogs 10 a pole by a rope, she
began using the axe on il. One pole came down
finally and she moved to the next the BULLDOGS
keeping the men away from her. At last the
eight poles lay the ground.
They may beat us in court. said Mrs. Pat
tison but they didn't get the best OF me this
time See what fine lot Of firewood I've laid in
for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Hannis Taylor, former Minister to SPAIN -. =.
Anderson, former secretary Of the Benrihs oe"
commission in Paris; DR. O. II. Tittman. super
intendent of the Coast and Geodetic survey a"o
Robert Lansing, son-in-law OF Mr.. FOSTER l..
The commission met in the Foreign Ofnce, IN
London, September s. and the arguments
were finished on October g.
The American contention was that the orisnia
treaty gave control of the tdewater to RUSSIA
and that there no contrary contention uhtI
after 1872 II the desire of Canada 10
secure control of the Lynn Canal for a poit
from the Klondike region and of the Portland
Canal for British Columbia that brought t,le
matter to o focus. The decision gives TO the
United States Jurisdiction over the Lynn Calai
and the cities Of Dyea Skagway and Juneau,
and fixes the rights of the settlers in all these
places on the route to the klondike, ana gives
this country control Of the newly discoveries
mineral wealth in Southern Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MUST RESIGN FROM EXCHANGE.

The following notice. sent out yesterday by Super
intendent Howe of the Produce Exchange! indi-
Gates that OF It's members are letting their
membership lapse
Complaints having been made 10 the Board OF
Managers recently by some Of those who have been
suspended from the privilege of memberships and
their memberships ceased for non-payment az dues
and assessments who had sold their certidrafes
ard maid all assess ments due at time OF sale alton
ton OF the members is directed To Section 20 of
the bylaws printed below. which provides the opi,
proper method OF terminating membership in the
Exchange. viz. by written resignation. 49,
Therefore any member desiring TO sever his
connection with the Exchange should first deposlt
his written resignation with the superintendent
and this will avoid notices Of assessment agaInsf
him and suspension and ceasiDg I'm the Interim hss
tween sale and transfer OF membership on the
bc oks of the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
FORN1L 4JT4RD MONDAY.
Portland Canal Weakest Part of the
American Case.
nv TIE Associated press,

Washington. Oct I7.-Secretary Hay tonight
received cable dispatch from London an
rouncing that the Alaskan Boundary Commits
sion expected to hand down decision on Mon
day. but that no final agreement had been
reached No further details Of the dispatch
were given out.
Commenting on the Associated Press dis
patches high administration official said;
While the Alaskan Boundary Commission has
not handed down q formal decision, the ASsocl-
ates Press announcement may be taken as a
co~~ecr forecast Of the nature OF the decision,
which viii probably be made public on MohGas
The contention OF the United states resaIuliiIe
the Portland Canal was the weakest part OF ING
American case and the strongest point Ia tIiS =
Canadian contention. II is but a minor ueSal /.
II the controversy. The Canadians cohtehu w,
thai the Portland Canal channel ran 70 ..e
north Of two small islands; the American con-
fenrion was that the channel ran alongside os
-hasa islands on this point there was ground
for argument. Pearse Island ana the olheT
small island are both Of little or no importance,
and their acquisition gives Canada pracuNa4s
no additional advantage
The decision OF the Alaskan Boundary Com
mission. rendered along the lines indicated 10y
the Associated Press. viii he a complete Nlctory
for the United States. State Department olIclais
are naturally profoundly gratiiied that an agree
-nent has been reached favorable TO the Ameri-
can contention. As was pointed out tonight by
= high Official the decision is "a complete justi-
.ication of our claims an evidence Of the SIKH
with which the American case has been pre-
sented and a tribute TO the fairness and BROAD
rnfndedness OF the British member % the COM
mission Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
The effect Of the decision. it is stated here IS
10 leave the boundary practically where II is
now The main point Of the Canadian contention
involved the outlet from the Kiondike gold helas
~ the head of Lynn Canal including the ports
H. ph MI
sfka business is transacted. These ports re-
main in American territory. The decision is
taken 10 concede the American claim 10 a SUPP
& territory tea leagues in width from TIDE
water and extending from the head OF Portland
Canal 10 the l41st meridian of west Longitude.
The Americans laid especial stress on 1hel.
contention that this strip should be measured
from the heads OF esruaries or bays. while the
. Canadians argued that the measurement should
be from the main water of the ocean. Control
~ the sites Of Sksgv-ay and Dyea was involved
- IN this controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
CANADA ASTOUNDED.
Continued frssn fret page.

is fell is Toronto ever the decision in the Alaska
boundary eass
Il would no; like to critiese I.srd AiveTstene's
5ec,s,oH until have read its text but the result
is very great disappointment to meTD said
Thomas Hoogins, IL. e, the master in ordinary,
who has MADE a special study of the boundary
a,spute. and ii expresses the feelings Of Cana
disns generally.
GOODWIN SMITHS OPINION.
Professor Goodwin Smith had the decision
,1soed before him this afternoon and in COM
menting on it said:
cannot pretend to criticse the decision. No
doubt the investigation was thorough and tho
judgment was impartial But in these cases of
ielirr,itation. where tho trainers OF the original
treaty or arrangement, whatever IL was, knew
little a bout the territory the data must always
he unss tisfactory. What want 70 impress on
or, IS that the interests OF Canada have never
been neglected by the British Foreign Office, 1t
has always done the hest for them that diplo-
macy could do, This is true OF the Ashburton
treaty. as well Of all the treaties that have
followed. If the British Government has not got
for Canada all 20 which she was entitled. II has
got for her more than she could have got for
herself To going to war with the United States
people Of Great Britain would never consent
No government which proposed to do 1T could
live FOR twenty-four hours.
AWAITING FURTHER NEWS.
Montreal. Oct 1.-THE absence OF any in
formation as to whether Sir Louis Jette and
A. b. Ayesworth. Canadian Commissioners.
agreed to the reported decision OF the Alaskan
Boundary Commission makes Montreal people
chary Of expressing any opinion regarding the
merits OF the decision, so far understood. liz
was the general opinion among public men seen
to-day that if the Canadian Commissioners
do not agree with the decision reported,
the complexion of affairs will be materially
altered II they are agreed. ii was said,
or II one of them is in line with the major
ity. Canadians will be content TO accept the
decision a satisfactory compromise The great
hope Of Canadians that the line would be
so delimited to give Canada a port through
which she could obtain access to the Yukon
present is necessary. Establishing the line In
the Portland Canal somewhat further north
would not OF itself give Canada that entrance, If
the contention OF the United States is upheld re-
garding the distance of the line from the heads
Of the inlets such as the Lynn Canal, on which
Canada desired TO locate her Yukon port. and
which she could have done had the decision been
entirely in her favor. Still IL the Cana dian Com
missioners sign unanimous report Canada
viii. In the opinion of Montreal people willingly
accept it II all depends on the unanmity Of
the decision.
Victoria. b. g. Oct 1.-THE decision OF the
Alaska Boundary Commission will cause loss
and AZ the head Of Portland Canal. Some days
had them recorded in the Canadian Mining Re-
corder's office in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
SUED FOR STAYING OUT OF TRUST.
Wilmington Company Decided Not to Enter
Car Wheel Combine.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrSr.I

Wilmington. Del. oct. 1.-THE Lobdell Car Wheel
Company. Of this city. has been sued by r. II.
Bundage OF New-York because the officers de-
ciied not to go into the wheel trust The suit
was flied In the United States Court to-day. Ii ia
alleged that Il number OF the most important ear
wheel manufacturers in the country. including the
local concern. formed an agreement 10 consolidate
into one concern known az the National Car Wheel
Company The combine was formed and all the
companies except the LodbeII went into the trust
At tho time the negotiations were on, u is said.
W. W. I.obden was appointed ON the board % ap-
praisers put value on the different plants. 1t
after Mr.. LOhde visited the other plants that
the Wilmington concern refused 80 20 INTO The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MURDERED BY TURKISH SOLDIERS.
Reported That Mrs. Gettringers, Mission
ary. Was One of the Victims.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUNE-I

Rochester, Oct. IA dispatch from warsaw.
Wyoming County. says that Or. ~ B. Harding.
OF CASTLE ~ Y. has received communication in
n roundabout way from a person N New-York
City who declares that Mrs Hardings sister. Mrs
I.ua Gettrnsers who missionary In Hara
Persia, had been murdered by Turkish soldiers
lie adds that the heads OF their victims were cut
off. placed poles and exhibited In the streets
The description of the house where the crimes
were committed corresponds with that OF the place
where Mrs Gettringers's friends know she
staying She was formerly Miss LUa Moore. OF
Hume. Allegany County, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BUTLER AND JEWELS MISSING.
Supposed To Be One of Several That Carry
Forged Letters of Recommendation.
fp- 1ELEeRAPH TO TaE TRIBUNE. J

Boston. Oct. 17-william Ellis. alias Arthur.
butler for J L. Putnam, wealthy Bostonian.
has been missing several days and is charged
with the larceny Of $4,000 worth Of je7ve's.
taken while the family were away The Ros-
ton police have found that the same man IS
wanted by the New-Hork police and saw he
had letter Of recommendation purporting "a
come from Clarence II. Mackay, president of
the Postal Telegraph and Gable Company. Ellis
is also wanted by the California police.
The police think be is one of several but
le-s who have forged letters Of recommends
tlon. which they pass along TO one another as
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
STORM DRIVES VESSELS ASHORE.

ST. John's X F.. oct. flight vessels. in addi-
ton to those already reported. have been driven
ashore at different points the coast result
OF the gale OF Thursday. Their crews were saved.
but their cargocs Of Goldfish lost
II Is feared that the steamer Wales. bound for
this port with q cargo 81 coal has fOGndered with
all hands. She was several DAYS overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
RIDGELYS FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

Isst sunday in this Informed you nat az n
nortsrt bull movement about % start sHd sed y
to buy stocks Nv subscribers were tSd M9aa@S - s
bafv Copper around s.. Atchs s. Faul 80 SoL ~
20 ~ p + n 50 Pacific 80 L. 8 y 90 an - -
right through Subscribers we're tlr5ss
three ample 20 hoil SUI 80
chas-s All the continued - gge GUMS On
IittIs reaction criticised tor o1lllns
stocks breaks weeks past And yst 49, Il
creeping ~ since august 10 tAteA- % 1'~
When Il point rally IN August dis'iess-
profits nd selling Shorr tcr sN ~
decline which came. The Indus.tials con 49, -.
know anything about. slow - a0vise tleI -.
chase II You can ge. better Daily Market Lesr tn>@
mine AZ any Price. Z should Ike see II
Terms 81 month. SOrrsthrg sgd nov
a. v. RIDGELN. 20 Broad St. v n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
WAR PENDING OVER AMALGAMATSp
The Company Reported to Have SOLD ~
Control Of Anaconda.
AN rrIreRArn ro 81 -

TEILGKAEN
Boston Oct IA runOr Is current here - -
contest il coming for the control OF AualsNh e
Copper. which however may not develop un
next year. one large Nsw-York banking -
representing over thirty thousand shares. - -
to cast It's proxies for the overthrow o. 800 ths
Cal management. u IN also dcSH.tsN Mt ifs
Aualgamated company ms been sel.s,,ls - r-orn
control Or Anaconda. resitciuS its ss,id %
4, rar cent 10 about ~ Der cent ms - - -ass
be the secret OF the AmaiSamatsds S"V'''
In the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
DrvERy WAS ALL RIGHT. roo.

We meet here aEHin tonight 10 indorse the
DcS ocrstir COMMUNICATION that has been
presided over 50 ably pnd successfully ny
shat unrrerNtns. fearless. Democrat, Robert
A. Van NsclS We have apologies 10
rner- We have nothing for switch 10 apollo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

whole American claim. This has now been &C
complished in a manner TO which Canada is
powerless 20 take any exception, and the most
serious controversy between the two great Eng
nsh speaking rations is permanently removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
SPEND MONEY TO GET MONEY.

There Is no better and surer way than nv
Inserting Advertisement smous the Lit
tie Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
pgRrEruAL MOTION

. still Tar OF. eut numerous So. -cu
GaSve Within your reach so-dsy
scusult the Little Ads. OF the Pe'p'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
TOOK JEWELRY AND MONEY.
Mysterious Robbery of Mrs. WEIGH CT
Hotel Phoenix, Bath.

Path, Nc, Nov las a result of one
of the most mysterious robberies ever
reported in Bath, which occurred, Fri
day night at Hotel Phoenix, Mrs
Charles w. WEIGH, wife OF the landlord
lost valuable jewels to the extent of
over $50.
The robbery happened while Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch were at dinner, and al
though none of the Office employees saw
any woman enter the hotel unaccompa-
MED, Mrs. WEIGH saw the shadow Of q
woman pass by The doorway to her
suite on the second floor but no special
attention was paid to this. Later, on go
ing to her bureau, she found that her
jewel casket was missing, together with
Il tur s1sHfse ring With 10 or y pearls, q.
turquoise ring with marquis setting. a
moonstone ring Of clovcr-lcaf design, an
opal and ruby ring, a pair of gold cuff
buttons with pearl settings. Il gold pin
marked RAY" two rhfneSton StckIinS
a gold chain bracelet with heart paddock,
marked "B. l.. W." a dark stone rims
monds one missing. marked wv. and
W." one band ring Of old-faslioncd
square and oval design, marked "Miz-
rah." one small circlet ring with tire
em"raids and four pearls and Il gold-plat-
cd lockct. Tho thief also took about 81.
in bills and a large apple.
When the police were called they found
that Il mysterious woman bad visited the
Shannon House, but upon being diScoV
cred she Immediately lett. The police say
she was about 80 or % years old, dressed
in dark skirt ana jacket, with light short
waist, and carried a sinai! tan satchcl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
TWO MORE SUSPECTED CASES
Of Smallpox Found, Saturday, on West
Front Street, Skowhegan.

Sllowhegan, Me-, Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD.
Two more cases of what is suspected
to be smallpox were discovered, Satur-
day night. The patients are Alphonso
Butler and his young son who live on
West Front street directly opposite
from the house where the other case
has occurred. The Board of Health mas
taken prompt action to properly con-
troll the cases and does not fear further
infection from them. 1t will be decided,
Monday, whether it will be necessary
to move the patients to the detention
hnSuital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
A FOOD RESCUE
What a Physicians Wife Found Out.

The wife of a we'll known physician
of Oakland, Cal. was brought back to
health and strength by food alone at
time when she had prepared to die.
She says of her experience: Il am
the wife of q physician and have suf-
fcred from catarrh of the stomach more
than ten years during which time l
suffered untold agones of mind and
body for could not eat solid food and
even liquid foods gave me great dis
tress.
4 was brought at last to confront
TIE crisis of my life. I actually made
ready for my departure from friends
and husband for l expected to die.
When in that state I was induced to
try Grape-N Nuts and the wonderful eff
fects OF this food prove completely that
all nv trouble was due to improper
feeding.
II began to improve Immediately and
NV weight increased until / have gained
20 mounds since I began the use of
Crane Nuts while my stomach is as
sound and we'll as ever it was and my
husband gives all the credit for my
wonderful recovery to GrapeNuts. L
have no set time for eating Grape-Nuts
but lust feast on it whenever L please.
I wish l might tell my sisters every
where of the marvellous health and
strength giving, flesh building elements
Of Nuts" Name given by Pos
tun Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Look in each package for copy Of
the famous little book, THE Road to
V-eIlyiIIe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
FIFTEEN KILLED
And Many Injured in Wreck
at Indianapolis.
Purdue College Football Special
Crashes Into Coal Cars.
sy
Several Players kiIIed-lnjurcd VIII
each so or More.

Indianapolis, Nov. IA special train
on the Zig -Four Railroad. bearing 954
Lafayette passengers, including several
hundred students of Purdee University,
was wrecked, Saturday, near Riverside
park, at the edge of the city.
Fifteen persons were killed and so in
inred, 2i of them seriously. Among
tho dead are several members of the
Purdee University football team, which
was to play Indiana University for the
state championship here, Saturday af-
tcrnocn.
Coach Oliyer F. Cults. the old Bates
and Harvard PLAYER, who is coaching
purdee, this year, was slightly injured.
The early report had it that he was
killed outright. 4
The Dead:
w. II. CRUDE substitute player, But
Ter, Ind.
Charles FUR, member of the Purdue
team, Corpus Christi. Tex.
L. c. Robertson, assistant coach, In
liararolis.
Walter T.. Roush. Pittsburg.
r. J. DWELL. Corpus Christi. Tex.
W. .. Hamilton, center rush, Lafay-
cite, Ind.
Gabriel S. Drollinger, Lafayette. Ind
Sarnuel Squibb, I4awrenceburg, Ind.
Jay Hamilton, substitute player,
Huntington, Ind.
n. Il. Howard, Lafayette, Ind.
Patrick McClair, assistant coach, Chi
cago. died at hospital.
Samuel Truitt, substitute quarter
back, NOTES.-THE, Ind, died at City
hospital.
G.. L. Shaw, student. Lafayette Ind.
Herbert Price. Spencer, Ind.
J. G. Coats. Berwin, Penn.
The injured:
John Miller, both legs broken.
Or. Bittin, seriously injured.
w. J. McManus, Davenport, Iowa,
both legs broken.
IT. A. Bailey, Richmond, Ind.
II. .. Wright, Pendleton, Ind.
William Spran, Sandllsky, Ohio.
Irving Long, Louisville.
Charles Fansham Cincinnati.
Walter Taggart, Owen, Ind.
Fred Rebel indianapolis, slightly in.
jured.
Capt. Osborne of Purdue team, Sc
riously hurt.
j.. r. Rush, Pittsburg.
The special train consisted of 10
coaches, and was running as the first
section at high speed.
At gravel pit switch, near 18th
street, a switch engine with a lot of
coal cars came in collision with the
passenger train.
The passenger locomotive and the
first three coaches We're almost totally
destroyed. The first coach was crushed
to splinters, the second was telescoped
and thrown down an embankment Is
feet, while the third coach was over
turned and thrown across the track.
The crash of the two trains threw tho
coal cars through the first two coaches,
in which there were many of the foot
ball players and substitutes. Under
the pile of debris were so or more stu
dents.
The uninjured in the rear coaches
hurried to the aid of the victims. The
work of pulling out the dead and In
jured was continued by the students
and passengers. including many girls
from Lafayette, until surgical help ar
rived.
People hurried from every directions
and women who lived in the vicinity
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
FIRE AT L!vERMoRE FALLS.
Three Houses Burned With About
$4,000 Loss; insurance, $500.

I.ivermore Falls. Me. Nov. IA fire
that broke out at daylight in the home
of A. l.. Wyman burned the house and.
spreading to adjoining property destroy
ed the homo of Mrs. Lavina Record ana
Miss Emma Parker. The greater part of
the contents of the three houses was lost.
The total loss is about Si5GD. ineura nee,
$1,000. The origin of the fire is not deter
mined the smoke having aroused the wy
man family only in time to allow a itlr.
ricd cScape from the house