davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
LATE LOCALS.

Today's clearings were Si67 1857 as
compared with A1I7O2,6i for the same
day last year.
Judge Morse today rendered iudg-
ment In favor Of plaintiff for Sl64.65
and costs In the case Of w. G.. Tracy
against the Wheeler & Wilson Mining
company
A concert and ball will be given, In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
this evening, by Prof Bjerkhoe and
assistants. for the benefit Of a widow
who Is In need Of aid.
Several days ago Architect Ware lost
a bicycle. In due course OF time, after
the police had concluded their hot
pursuit" the wheel was recovered This
morning Mr., Ware presented the chief
and his men with fine box Of cigars.
w. Il, Wilson county superintendent
OF schools and the Democratic nominee
for state treasurer, is In the city. Mr..
Wilson lives I'm Ogden, where he In very
popular He says the Weber county
Democrats are getting together and
viii give the Republicans surprise In
November.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
Will hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon az 2;3O in the Kenyon hotel par
Tors, for the purpose Of transacting i'm.
portant business All members Of the
confederacy and ladies from the south
generally are cordially invited to be
present.
State supt OF Schools A. C.. Nelson
went 10 Price last evening In response
to a message from there telling him
that he was needed on school business.
The nature Of the business Is some
what Of a mystery at the present time,
as he was not Informed In regard to II
before he left the city
The state board Of insanity is In ses.
sion at Provo today, State Auditor
Tingey and State Treasurer Dixon OF
this city are I'm attendance at the meet.
ing, but Governor Wells could not 20
on account Of the trial OF a case IN the
district court In which the state and
the state board OF corrections are the
defendants.
The committee on teachers and school
work OF the board Of education viii
meet this afternoon at o'clock In o.
w. Moyle's office TO discuss the matter
Of salaries for the principals OF the city
schools, It Is the intention to place
the salaries on a somewhat different
basis, which Will practically amount 10
an Increase in the same.
There seems to be no end 10 the
crowds Of Knights Templar who are
visiting the city on their return from
the Pacific coast All this morning
the Sightseeing cars We're taxed 10
the utmost IN taking them about the
city. The automobiles and haekdriv.
ers are also reapng a harvest and the
hotel registers Of all the hotels contain
pages OF arrivals. Everybody seems
TO be pleased with the receptions they
receive while here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
PERSONALS

+. W. Young OF Juneau, Alaska, is at
the Kenyon.
W. L. White OF sac Francisco Is at
the Wilson.
c. A. Dorsey Of Chevy Chase. Nd,
IS az the Kenyon.
secy Fisher Harris OF the Commer-
cial club Is out Of town enjoying short
vacation
Miss Cameron Of Walkers store ls
expected TO arrive next Monday from a
trip TO Paris,
], Byron Cain, editor Of the Belle
Plant Wan) News, Is visiting the
city, en- route TO California,
G. A. Qulgley. general manager of
the Studebaker Wagon company has
returned from trip east
j. NJ. Hanson, the popular salesman
of George n, Tribe & co., OF Ogden, Is
making a short visit TO the city.
Miss Anna H. Corbett Of Cambridge,
Mass, has arrived IN Salt Lake, and
viii have charge Of the instruction Ia
ttWlNk III INV FdhtiN "~Aa"'i's
John d. Spencer and Allen Spencer
nre expected back today from Coke
willie, Wyo., where they have been on
a fishing trip for the past 10 days.
Jesse NJ. Smith sheep inspector. has
returned from trip through the south
ern counties, where h. says he found
the sheep IN fairly good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], W. Houston have
returned from an extended trip to the
coast during which they took in the
mining congress at Portland and visit.
ed Seattle, Tacoma and San Francisco
Prof. William A. Wetzell, who was
taken sick on Monday with symptoms
OF typhoid, IS said to be seriously I'M.
although his physicians have not yet
been able TO determine whether he has
typhoid or not
Mrs Nicholas Bubb OF Eureka un-
derWent painful operation at the Holy
Cross hospital yesterday. Her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas and Miss RUBY
Bu6b, have arrived from the east, ana
are with her.
C. r Cole and q party OF friends are
registered az the Wilson They are re-
turning 10 Nashville Tenn, from the
state of Washington where they have
been investigating mining properties IN
which they are Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
Vanguard Of Big Excursion from
The East, Numbering 600. Came
Ia This Morning.
SPENT THE DAY SEEING SIGHTS,
After a Run Dat to the Lake aud an
Organ Recital They viii Meet ia
Barratt Hall,

The vanguard of the big excursion Of
Odl Fellows headed from all parts Of
the east TO the convention Of odd Fell
lows at San francisco reached SAT-
Lake today coo OF them arrived this
morning and today are being shown
about The city by q local committee Of
odd Fellows Of which Mr. siraup,
grand master Of the salt Lake lodge,
Is chairman. The program of sight
seeing Includes ride over the city
this morning In the Seeing salt Lake
cars. "a spin out 10 the lake ON a
special train at 1880. an organ recital In
the Tabernacle at o'clock this after
noon, and am assembly Of the visitors
at Barrat hall tonight at o'clock
With the party are several men prom
inent I'm the order among them being
John G. Goodwin grand sire Of Attain
ta Ca, Robert h. Wright, deputy
grand sire, Of Allentown, Pa. and J. f..
Grant grand secretary, Of Baltimore,
Nd.
The convention Of odd Fellows will
meet Monday morning in San Francis
co. and three representatives viii 90
from the Salt Lake lodge TO represent
Utah at The convention They will be
chosen at the next meeting Of the
lodge
il Is understood that at the meeting
this evening IN Barratt hall there VIII
be a program Of speeches and choice
musical selections. among those booked
to appear being Miss Emma Ramsey
Prof. Charles Kent and Fred Graham,
The visitors win leave here at II o'clock
tonight ana be In San Francisco on
Monday at the opening Of the fesllyi-
ties I'm that city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
STOLE JAILER'S GUN.
CSlorod Woman Takes Advantage
While Cleaning House,

About 10 days ago "a gun belonging to
the city ialer mysterously disappeared
from the ialIers private office ln the old
city han building Nothng was said OF
~ ot the time as the officers desired
to ascertain Just where % had cone 10.
and. u possible bring the guilty parties
To account After some investigation Ii
man sometimes known as ArabeIla
Bfowh bad purl0Ined q while cleaning
the Office and during the absence of M
Dag paller u was also learned that tho
woman had transferred the gun 10 a col.
otcd laQorer On The Y NJ G. A building
although both Of these charges the wo.
YET been recovered but probably WIN be-
IN me course OF a day OF so after which
Arahclu win be- confronted with ne
charge ot petIt larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
LOVES LABOR LOST.
Deputy Sheriff CowAn Returns from
Calient9 Without Zigich.

Deputy Sheriff Cowan returned this
morning from Calicnte, New. without
Marko Zglch. who Is wanted here for
the murder OF William Faro at Muir
ray on the night Of Aug l2 Sheriff
Johnson arrested a man at Callente ON
sunday. whom he thought was Zigich,
and Deputy Sheriff Cowan was sent
down there to Identify the prisoner He
was soon satisfied beyond doubt that
the man was not 2iglch. The prison-
ers name Is Frank Gietz. and he left
Murray for Caliente on the night
before the murder occurred and his
been working there ever since.
George Sortls. Greek laborer, who
worked IN the shelter at Murray with
Zigich aud knew him wen. but who
is now working at Calienie was called
In by Deputy sheriff Cowan 10 help
identify the prisoner and he stated
positively that he was not zlgich.
Geitz Is a heavier man than Zgich but
Ia about the same height and complex
ton Iie lacks the deep dimple In his
chin and the scars ON his face that are
very prominent features OF Higich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
COAL FIELDS
Of NEW MEXICO.
Scheme TO Tap Huge Deposits Of
GoOdFuel in the Ter.
rilory
RAILROAD PROJECT IN VIEW.
Plan to Connect With Southern Pacific
Ia cochise County, Arizona,
10 Durango

Major r. W Kinnle, president Of the
Arizona. New Mexico d Colorado rail-
road Is visiting Salt Lake in connec-
ton with the affairs Of his company. 1t
Is said this road Is to run from It's con-
nect0n with the Southern Pacific In
cochiso county Ariz., 10 Durango, and
also that II may come TO Salt Lake.
In addition to this company Major
kinnic represents the Arizona 4 New
Mexico Fuel & Iron company Both
companies are incorporated under the
laws OF Arizona, with a capital Of S..
100000 EACH II the plans are carried
out this railroad wlll open up the Par
adox county and win cross the Grand
river near Moab The main purpose OF
the road win be to open up the Goa,
fields situated IN saoorro and Valencia
counties In New Mexico, aud supply
the mining camps Of Bsbee, Clifton,
Morenci jerome and other southern
points.
These coal measures are said to be
from 800 to 800 miles nearer these coal
markets than any others. They are
said to be % miles IN length and from
4 to % feet thick. The analysis shows
50 per cent pure carbon, 1916 volatile
matter 10 per cent water and G,5 ash.
In addition TO this the company claims
70 control 10000 acres OF coking coal.
William X, Ryan and his associates Of
New York are building a road In Mex
leo known as the Chihuahua a Pacific.
whose terminus Is to be Ghaymas, and
which Is to connect with the road above
within the next two years, to have 200
ovens In operation for the manufacture
OF coke, which vii find a ready sale In
the mining camps mentioned, aud
which can be manufactured cheaper by
this company than elsewhere The az.
fairs Of the two companies are at pres.
ent In the hands OF Major Kinne n. d.
Z. Thompson, and James +. Sprunt OF
Salt Lake, u, c, Countryman Of Wal
senbnrg, Colo, and Il Fitzgerald Of
81. Anthony, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
MISS VAN C0TT GOES EAST.
Well Known Teacher Sewers Her Con-
nection With City Schools,

Miss Lucy Van cot, one OF the best
known teachers In the Salt Lake city
schools has severed her connection
with the Bonneville school, OF which
she was to be principal this year and
instead Of teaching viii spend the wlu-
ter studying In New York Miss Van
Colt left this afternoon at o'clock for
ST. Louis, where she viii spend a week
VISITING the fair She win then go on TO
chicago whore she wiz visit with
friends for couple OF weeks, and en-
poets to arrive in New York about the
middle OF October Last year Miss
Van Colt was principal NJ the Long
folLpw school, and for several years
previous to that taught In the Lowell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
MISSING MAN MYSTERY.
sherif's Force Investigating Disap-
pearance OF T T. Savage,

Sheriff Emery and Deputy Sheriff
Smith are at work trying to nnd clue
TO the whereabouts Of Thomas f saw
age. a tourist from Detroit. Mich. who
disappeared rather mysterlously from
the Salt Lake house on Monday, Nh. Saw
age and his sister arrived IN the city
on Sunday night and stopped at the
Salt Lake house ON the corner Of Sec
oud South and Second West streets
On Monday about noon he informed his
sister that he was going up town for
some lunch and that he intended to re.
turn and ne down FOR awhile. Miss
Savage left the place about the same
time as her brother to see the city and
upon her return she found that her
brother had not been az the room
Since then she has not heard "a word
from him.
She informed the police of the man't
disappearance on Monday night hut as
they could find no clue To him she ne.
ported the matter to the sherif yester.
day afternoon. She fears that he has
met with foul play lie was travelling
for his health and had talked of going
TO Reno, New, from here and Of loay.
ing his sister here until ne returned.
She does not think, however. that ne
would leave the city without telling
her about H.
MI Savage is described as being 81
years OK age, five feet eight inches On
height and weighing 1870 pounds, His
hair is dark tInged with gray and ne
wore a black coat, dark striped trou.
sers. blue soft shirt and tie The OH
GERS have as yet been unable 70 locate
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

f. l. Smith, general coast agent of
the Biz -Four in Denver is In the city.
T. Porteous general agent Of I've
Merchants Dispatch Transportation
company, is in Salt Lake.
f. r. Vincent Of the Erie Dispatch
In this city went TO Denver yesterday
to meet the general manager OF the
company,
] s. Barrow has been appointed as.
shtant 90" raj passenger agant of the
Erie railroad with headquarters at No.
q Cortlandt street New York city.
owing to the heavy travel the Bur
llngton has arranged to hold It's nyer
at Denver until 1875 pm and Nos. 2
and Of the Rio Grande out Of Salt
Lake win both make connections with
this train,
Governor Peabody OF Colorado, ac-
compauied by his entire staff, viii leave
Denver at $3.50 today for the worlds
fair, at ST. Louis. The Burlington route
has been selected as the means q
transportation They viii have
special train consisting OF palatlal cars,
sleepets ana diner
a handsome booklet called Under the
Turquoise SKY has been published IA
Chicago by the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific railway and rs being ais.
tributed free broadcast, The descriptive
matter Is well written and the imstra-
lions Of Colorado scenery are really
works Of art. Il is a handbook that win
81 Ia IN "A.
are sightseeing in the Rocky mountains,
1t IL authorltatiyely reported that J
e., Viuing superintendent Of transpor-
tatlon " the Colorado Midland at Colo
RADIO city, has been offered and has ac-
cepted a similar position with the Den.
Yer & Rio Grande by Vice President
Charles H. SchlaCks, and that he will
soon assume the duties OF HIS new po-
sition. While Geneml Manager George
w. Vallery Of the Midland denies the
story, the local railroad men seem 10
feel confident that the change VIII be
made Mr. Vining Is recognized as Ole
Of the most capable railroad men In
the west.
The Tonopah railroad which has had
more than lis share of bad luck since
IL was completed, IL again In running
order. Both freight and passenger
travel over the line IS very heavy.
Since the resumption OF business ON
Tuesday ST cars Of freight have been
hauled in and A carloads OF ore have
gone out The Tonopah mining COM
pany has shipped $50 tons OF ore in
bulk and no tons In sacks ITO Mon.
tana-Tonopah has sent ont 55 tons OF
sacked ore, and 200 tons OF oldneld ore
from the combination, January. Fuller.
Mcdonald, Bowes-Kendrick and Znn
leases have gone out. The railroad
company Is now IN a position TO han.
die 200 tons OF ore per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Now in Session at Provo to Nom.
mate a County TlSket,

Provo, Sept l5.-The Democratic
county convention was called to ordel
at 1880 %. IN. by A. b. Norman who
announced the following temporary Of.
lcers
Chairman--Ah ; .'yr~~
secretary~Frank a, McGrew, as.
sIStant secretary diss Nelue SumsiOn
Sergeani-at-Ams-Jamss a. Love,
less.
Chaplaln--John b, Miner
After prayer by the chaplain, Chain.
man Evans addressed the convention
urging care IN the Nominations. II due
caution We're exercised he felt assured
that It would result Nm victory al the
polls In November next
Committees on credentials and per-
manent Organization and order OF bust.
ness we're then appointed. also the fol-
lowing committee on resolutions. s. r..
Thurman, J y. Miner. H. a. Barney
M0rnus Larson Hyrum lennon.
James H. Clark g.. n. Chuds.
A recess was then taken TN d. m..
when the temporary orga alzatlon was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
J0HNNY's AGE

I'm just exactly old enough
To always have 90 run
When ma wants something al the store
or pa can think OF something more
Around here TO be done.
I'm lots and lots TOO old. at least
That's what they always say,
To ny q kite on have a sling.
or ever do most anything
They seem to think IS play.
But pa and ma. when I'm around.
Most always whisper though.
or else they make me hustle Out
Cause they've much 10 talk about
That Tn too young 10 know.
-lChicago RrecOrd Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
GROCERY FIRM BANKRUPT

Tho Forest Dale Meat & Grocery
company is unable to meet It's obllsa-
lions and this morning sought relief
by fling "a petition in bankruptcy In
the United States district court lie
assets are stated at s277O. and H.
debts amount 10 A2Lli. This amount
Is made ny Of small bills. there being
no large creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
suit for Possession.

The Utah Apex Mining COMPANY
wants possession Of the Paryenue ledge
mining claim IN the West Mountain
district from which Il claims 10 have
been unlawfully elected by William
Johnson, John Doe, and Richard Rowe.
These parties were made defendants in
Q suit illed IN the United States district
court this morning, asking, in addition.
the possession pf the daIm, damages
10 the amount of 500, and rental 20
the amount Of $50 for the time they
have held possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
CONVENTION CHANGED.
That for First Judicial District
VIII be Held on Monday.

Special Correspondence
Logan. cache 60 sept % THE Repub-
llcan judicial convention for the flst
district win meet On Logan Monday. the
18th Instead OF Saturday the i1th ns was
FIRST announced There are 81 delegates,
allotted as follows cache 3l BOXeldcr
~ and Rich Z u u practically certain
that ATTY w. W. Vaughan win receive
the nomination for district judge, and the
attorney will 40 10 hOXclder
The Republican county convention t0
nominate the county ticket will ho held
In Logan. Saturday Sept gan There viii
bo l0j delegates allotted 10 the precincts
on the basis Ut one 10 Cach 10 votes cast
for Hon Joseph Howell two years ago
The primaries t0 choose delegates for
both conventions are called for Saturday
Sept H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
ON ENGLAND's SHORES.

a telegram received at the Presidents
office from the Office Of the White star
line at Boston. announces the arrival at
Queenstown AZ Sa. m today Of the steam
shin Republic. en- route 10 Liverpool
Aboard this vessel were Elders Andrew
lenson OF Salt Lake and James n Peter
son OF West Jordan, who set sail from
Boston ON the dh inst, thus indicating
that the steamer has made a somewhat
speedy trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
Motion for Non.suit Denied

Judge Stewart this morning denied
defendants motion for a non-sut In
the case Of G.. L. Schettler against the
State Of utah and the state board OF
corrections, and the trial OF the case
which was commenced yesterday. was
proceeded With II ls expected that
the trial win be concluded late this AZ.
ternoon, The action involves ques.
ton OF pay for overtime FOR plaintfl
while employed aa a guard az the state
prison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
RIcHFIELD DEMOCRATS.
Elect Delegates and Name Pre-.
elnet OlIleers.

Special Correspondence
Richneld sept ll-Thc Democrats Of
RIchneld precinct held 81 caucus last night
and elected the following 30 delegates to
attend tho county convention which cons
yenes here on the iilh inst
H. T. Hoffman, y. r. Bean II W.
Ramlosc, T. Stuart II N Hayes. Mrs.
Celia Bean. George Galloway . Ram
soy w. t. Asmers Nlels Jeppls6n.
Walter Christensen resigned as precinct
chairman ana j stuart was elected in
his place with W. ~ Robinson ais Sec
rotary, Walter Christensen was placed
IN nomination as precinct justice aud
VIM. FrodcrcksOn as constable.
County Attorney II ~ Hayes has de-
cided 10 accept the nomination ns district
Judge for this district he Intends TO
make a vigorous canvass NJ the district
and although this district Is strongly Re.
publican, II Is believed that Mr. Hayes
has a fair chance u being elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
,AnnuS6nnentS

AZ the Theatcr tonight the widely
heralded Wizard Of O2 opens an en-.
gagement which WIN run three nights,
with q saturday matinee.
The Grand season opens tonight with
the play OF the orphans Prayer" IN.
trpreted by Nettie De Cousey ana her
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
DIED.

WATSON. AT i3l sout Second East
street this city Sept H. 1904 Charles
tive Of Michigan, an old-time bingham
miner and a charter member of West
Mountain lodge, A. o. u. W., Of Bling.
ham, Utah.
Funeral services will be held Friday. at
! p. M. at the family residence. Friends
are invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
ON CHANGE.

May Day was an active stock drrt,g
this afternoons cull of the mininc az
change The sales posted were gs foi
lows. W l"'-
May Day 600 at az. BOO nj GIL. 5sfoot
Butler-ldbeBl 300 al l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

made permanent with the following
additions Vice chairman. James Caf-
fey Justin A. l.oyaless end Mrs
Amanda knighti assistant secretary
W. A. Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
POSTMASTER AT RITTER.


'"VVVIUI W TUp NtWU u
washington ID. c. Sept n. Robert
H. Hodge has been appointed postmas-
Ter at Bitter, Salt Lake county. Utah.
vice samuel q. Spencer resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
TOO LATE FOR.
CLASSIFICATION.
LOST.

CERTIFICATE or DEPOSIT ISSUED
by the Deseret National Bank. No. l312s.
dated April y, 1904, for $3.50, payable 10
]. H. Malln.Payment has been stopped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as 70.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co..
brokers, were,