davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
THE FErrERMAN TUNNEL.
Adlt Has Been Completed 10 the Length
" 1873 Feet,

Special Correspondence
Caliente, Aus. 3.-Thc Fetterman tun-
mel on the Caliente Gold Mining CO.'S
claim at Caliente IL now In 1876 feet and
within the next two weeks the big free
gold ledge viii probably be cross cut.
when drifting VIII commence northerly
along the trend of the ledge, into the
mountain. Every foot Of the progress
OF the drift VIII give six to eight inches
additional depth from surface and
block out an immense amount OF stop
ing ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Aug 4-sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining, 5ia centrifugal SO test. 4;
molasses sugar, az.
Rehned-Firm. Crushed, SIS, powdered
$40; granuated, Sis.
Coffee-steady No. Rio. 77.lG.
Butter-Unchanged
Cheese-Smal colored, 8AmSX small
white 6A TO ~; large colored 7ifsis; large
white, 6h67%.
Eggs Western extra fine, 2Od2l do first
average best l0Gl9i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04


LEGAL BLANKS, o full supply, all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

We beg to announce that Mr.. Fred
Harris has this day severed his con-
nectlon with this company for which
he was formerly sales agent, Rand
Drill company, New York, July 20, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake city. Utah, for
a free copy, Special terms TO dealers,
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

covering by shorts. resulting in nm al.
vance to AN, but the price again drop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
EXCURSION
TO EUREKA.
Sunday, August 1th, 1904,

Big baseball game train leaves Salt
Lake City az $500 q. m, via Leaning
ton Cut-of Fare $500 for round trip.
returning leave Eureka at 500 p. m.
See Agents Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug AIT the opening Septem.
%. on the decline there was considerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
| MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

opened body Of ore $50 feet in length
by 1870 In width, and there is no telling
how far II continues, as no wall has
been encountered In any direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
REGuLAR CALL sALEs.

Daly-Judge, 200 at 40; so at 407la.
Daly-West, 20 at 400; at 1905; . at
"a az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
OPEN BOARD SALES.
RECAPTTULATION

DAILY, so at 225.
ly-West, 10 at 1870, so at 1875; 10
AZ "A On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP,
NOTICES,

Consult County Clerk or the respective
sguers for further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
Of John Siddowny, Deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers 20 the
undersigned nc 30i Templeton Building.
Salt Lake city, Utah. on or before the
10th day OF December, A. d. 1904,
ROBERT II. SIDDOWAY
Administrator OF Estate OF John Sddo-
way Deceased.
Date OF first publication Aug 9Th, 1904
A, A. Duncan, Attorney for Admins
traitor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
WOOL.

81, Louis, Aug. 4--Wool, steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums, 20G22: fine
medium, i5Gl7, fine. iiQi5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & sons CO..
brokers. were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
Busy Scenes Have Been lnaugur-
ated in the Modest Mining
Camp of Frisco.
A LARGE FORCE IS EMPLOYED.
In Making the Excavations--c
ters Have Arrived on the Ground
TO Construct Buildings.
sneclnl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Frisco. Utah, Aug. 3,-Work on the
Peck Bros. zinc plant manitests dust
ness. Teams and scrapers are excaVa'-
ing for the different terraces whicn eN-
fond No the hill side a distance OF sou
Feet II is expected it will take month
or more longer to complete this parl Oh
the labor Then quite an amount OIL
masonry work win be required
Two cars Of material for building purs
,oaes have arrived also two cars Vi
machinery. consisting OF two steam e.i-
rlnes. shafting, pulleys, etc. the equ'P
,,ant coming from Montana, Wheh IL
has been In use before -. o.,
supt. Schenck Of the Horn Nit ny'
salt Lake for several weeks Vaoatlon'
leaving Assayor John Hilstead N tenn
porary charge.
Manager Farnsworth said today Una,
aeveral carloads Of lumber 10 De usvu
,nthe construction OF the new puiu-
inga had arrived at Frisco and that
large force OF carpenters had lanIeu
there prepared to go ahead WIN tle w
hor of framing timbers ana otheIWise
,shaninq matters so that the buildings
can he put up with dispatch.
Nothing has been done as KY ~
wards building the pipe line tnroush
which water will be conveyed from tne
reservoir at Newhouse Inc surveys
however are completed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
DECLARES DEATH OF
 GEN. KUROKI FALSE.
Close Proximity Lines Leads to Unexpected Develop. ments-Dogs Used as Scouts Being Poisoned-R sian Prisoners Are Well Clothed Japanese Begin Another Fierce Assault on PortArthur.

Mukden, Nov 29.-A Japanese cav alryman who has been captured by the Russians declares that General ku- roki is not dead (as has been rumofed among the Chinese.
 There has been no important change in the situation. Small skirmishes are reported to, the eastward, but there is no sign of a definite Japanese advance.
 The close proximity to the opposing lines in many places is leading to new and unexpected developments. Recent ly, the Japanese have been using dogs as scouts, sending them out from the trenches with long cords attached. It is almost impossible to detect these wary animals which unerringly locate the Russian position and give warning of any movement against the Japanese. Some of the Russians have managed. however, to strew the neutral ground with poisoned pork, thus thinning the ranks of the dog g-scout department. N
 A number of rockets were recently sent up by the Japanese in the hope. apparently. of drawing the Russian fire at night,
 Prisoners taken by, the Russians are generally well clothed, but are said not to show ally great desire to return to their own lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
BOARDING HOUSE.
Fer Actresses, Will Open in Chicago
 DowntoWA Disirict.

Chicago, Nov 29.-A semi-club ana boarding house for young women oi the stage is to be started in the down town district by the actors church al ance' Eventually it Is the purpose to establish similar institutions in all the large cities of the country.
 As q temporary eXpeuAent tue church club has given the alliance the use of it's rooms in the Masonic temple every Tuesday afternoon. Receptions are held there. The actors engaged in the city are meeting in increasing num- bers.
 Both churchmen and theatrical peo> pie in the alliance are heartily in ac cord on the project of establishing !. central home. where the young women of the profession may be surrounded with home influence and atmosphere. The movement is not evangelical in character, but is meant to afford the opportunity for betterinent. |,
 Among the other purposes of the al. liance is the establishment, for exam pie, of lecture course in which lec- tures may be given by members ot the profession and by others regarding the literary and the practical side ot the drama. is also the avowed pur, pose to use the influence of the asso, citation to bring about general Sun day closing of the theaters throughout the land. ssS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
HARD LABOR.
Confessed Murderers Want it-May Become Insane
 From Inactivity.

Chicago. Nov 29.-Refused pernnis- sion to do hard labor at the peniten- tiary at Joliet, two confessed murder CTS have begun proceedings in the cir cult court to secure their freedom. Virus of habeas corpus were issued for the men. They are George Cantos and Pietro Pettinato. and were sent to the prison five years ago, the judge ordering that they be put at hard labor. The sentence is attacked because the court is alleged to have decreed the men to serve part of their fourteeh years each in solitary confinement.
 The prisoners allege that they may become insance from inactivity. They declare they have been ready to worR, but that since July it has been de. nied them The sentence as carried out since the suspension of labor II, the prison is said to be ''cruel, inhu. man and prohibited by the constitution of Illinois,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Cling to Arms and
 NeCks of Firemen
Carried Down Fire Escape at New York To-Day Bedridden Paralytic Climbed Down Ladder Unaided Financial Loss Will be Small.

New York, Nov 2s.--With children leld under their arm, ciinging around their neck or hanging to their shoul- ders,i firemen early to-day carried forty screaming youngsters from a burning tenement at 234 and 236 Ninth avenue. At the same time thirty adults fol- lowed the rescuers down the fire es- capes. Among them was a woman who for two weeks has been helpless from paralgtic strike. The building, fine-story tenement, was occupied by twelve families. Mrs w. A. Connaugh- ton, an aged woman living on the sec, ond floor, who had been bedridden fof two weeks from paralysis, arose and climbed into the street unaided. The fright of the moment seemed to have effected a cure and she hurried to q neighbours home without ;4 twinge of pain. The financial loss caused by the fire was small. .R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
STATE INDIAN AssO-
 CLAYTON MEETING.

The annual meeting of the State Indian association was held to-day at Trinity parish house, the president, Mrs Sarah T. Kinney presiding. The reports of the different officers were read and approved. Addresses were delivered by Rev Joseph Anderson of this city, Colonel Lockwood of Bos- ton, Mrs Quintard of New York and Miss Mary Kadaskie, the last named an Indian girl. Officers were chosen as follows:
 President, Mrs Sarah T. Kinney, New Haven; vice presidents, Mrs George B. Stevens, New Haven; Mrs Kate Foote Coe, Meriden; Mrs F. D. Castle, Waterbury; Mrs Edward Sterling, Bridgeport; Mrs J. N. Harris and Miss A. Stoddard, New London; Mrs J. H. Whittemore, Naugatuck; Mrs c. J. Camp, Winsted; Miss Eliz- abeth Huntington, Norwich; Mrs Lncy Woodruff, ST., Litchfeld; treas urer Miss Sarah B. Huntington, Hart ford; secretary, Mrs Lillian D. Kelsey New Haven; executive and mission committee, Mrs M. D. Thompson, Mrs William Palmer, Mrs Edward Per- kins, Hartford; Mrs George O. Merri- man, Mrs J. A. Newall, Mrs F. E. 11lulldlAs9 4AclluCAs NuAS I1cLl y 1b06CIS, Miss Marie E. Ives, Mrs Charles H. Smith, Mrs N. D. Sperry. New Ha- ven; Mrs Jacob Knous, Hartford, Mrs George w Lane, Norwich; committee on Indian education, Miss Alice Coggswell, Norwich, Mrs A. c. Rease. Hartford, Miss Mary F. Munson, Guilford; committee on Indian indus trial art, chairman, Miss Constance G. Du Bois, Waterbury, Mrs Kate Foote Coe. Merien. Mrs Mary s. Eos ter, New Britain Mrs Walter c. Fax on, Hartford; committee on work among the Navajos, chairman, Mrss Mary Bates, New London, Mrs David Thompson and Mrs Albert Holt, New Haven; Miss Sara A. Stoddard, New London, Mrs Robert Riggs, Hartford; press committee, chairman, Miss Katherine Burbank Hartford, Miss Mary K. Talcott, Mrs John D. Tuck CT, Mrs Frederick Jones, Hartford; advisory committee, Hon Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford, Prof George B. Stevens, New Haven, Right Rev Chauncey B. Brewster Hartford, Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D.. Waterbury, Hon James L.. Howard. Colonel Jacob l.. Greene Rev Joseph H. Twitchell, Colonel Charles NJ. Joslyn. James F. Andrews, Prof Riggs. all of Hartford; auditor, Charles T. Wells of the Hart ford Savings bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
CITY NEWS

Edward James, aged 55 years, died this morning at his home, AT Prospect street He was a member of Amity castle, K. c. B.
 A special meeting of Amity castle, No Il, k. G. D., has been called for 80 this evening at room 36. 43 East Main street, for the purpose of taking action upon the death of Edward James, who was one of the charter members of the castle.
 l On account of good deal of per- sonal feeling existing between At torney Bronson and Judge Burpee quite number of attorneys were present during the examination of the latter of the former, in superior court room this afternoon. and this feeling was manifested in the questions and answers, but in a manner that must have been somewhat disappointing Once or twice good deal of spirit was shown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
New Plans for Connecting New Lon-
 don With Worces CT By Trolley.

Plainfield, Nov 29-In railroad cir cles in this section of the state new plans for connecting New London with Worcester by trolley are under consideration. The line proposed on the Providence and Willimantic tracks has been abandoned and the new line will be continua ton of the Worcester and Eastern Connecticut road, now the property of the Consol- dated railway. from Moosup south through Jewett City, Lisbon and Yer sailles where the Wiilimantic and Norwich lines will be joined. With this route completed there will be a through line from Boston to New London via Worcester, or a through line from Providence to New London via Danielson. AS the New Haven road has steam line from New Lon don to Worcester paralleling the route mentioned for trolley road 1t seems douhtful if any new construction work will be begun at an early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
JUDGE BURPEE NON-
 SUITS ATTY. BRONSON
Children of George Tompxins Turned Claims Over to Judge Burpee Adminstrator-Says There Was No Accounting hade-Bronson Strikes Several Preliminary Snass

eral times he gave $50, generally inl cash.
 MT Atwood, he said, knew of these pigments. MT Atwood often spoke to him about the condition of the estate and witness told him that he did not think there would be any left. wit ness's administratorship extended over four years and all that was left to pay him for his services was SIP.
 The insurance money. S5.0OO, was wholly expended first in settling the estate and in support of the widow Then piece of property on lWalnur street was sold and the insurance fund reimbursed. Witness did have a writ ten account of the disbursements of the money, but, with other papers. It was destroyed in the Platt block ire. He often told plaintiff that he doubted very much if he would get anythine out of the estate, and that his only hope was in the sale of the real es- tate. MT Tompkins died ill 1888 and 1t was not until 1889 that be was hand ed over the insurance money. By that time he had gone into his own funds to pay for the widows mourning and her maintenance. Tn 1890 the estate was settled up and eight or nine years after plaintiff asked witness for his portion of 1t. Witness was amazed. He told plaintiff that he or his wife or somebody belonging to him must have received all that was left. about $1,A POO. Plaintiff insisted he got nothing, but witness insisted otherwise. H& searched for the receipt he knew he had, but could not find it, and at the bank which did business with deceased ne could get no information only that the account was entirely cleared up.
 A paper bearing witness's name. typewritten and hand-wrltten, was shown him. and while he recalled theS contents of it he would not say the handwriting was his, it being blurred and indistinct For. collecting the ii1- surance premium of 5000 he was paid $10 apiece by the four beneficiarles. That and the SIP above referred to was all lie was paid for his work in connection with that estate.
 The plaintiff then resumed the. stand. He was asked how much rnor1~ ey he authorized Judge Burree to pay Mrs Tomplins. Attorney Ely object ed and tried to hem him in by also objecting to his introducing the assign ment of the policy. Attorney Bronson overcame the obstacle, the court st1s- taining him. Witness said Judge Bur pee once told him he had paid Mrs Tompkins $500. < M
 After all evidence was in a motion for non-suit was granted, thus throw ing the case out of court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
A Curious Legend.

Easby abbey, the ruins of which lie close to the river Swale, a short dis tance from Richmond, in Yorkshire, England, is the home of curious legend, says Photography. One of the main walls of the building is cracked and toppling, but has not yet fallen to the ground Nor do the natives expect it to do so, at least not until 1t receives the impulse which 1t is said to await. For tradition relates that the wall, when it does fall, will bury in it's ruins a newly married couple, and as the tale is we'll known the chance of a honey incoming pair resting beneath it's shade is remote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
READY TO RESIGN.

St Petersburg, Nov %. 1.-The student bodies of St Petersburg have adopted resolutions to support Interior Minister Syiatopolk- Mirsky. 1t now transpires that the students demonstration planned for yesterday was in approval of tue minister's policy. Prince Sviato, polk AIirslxy will have a special audi ence of Emperor Nicholas tomorrow.
 It is said in court circles where the opposition to the interior minister's policy is the the greatest that when the minister reminded the emperor that he bad taken office under certain con- ditions and that he was ready to re |sign if his policy did not receive his lnajesty's approval, ths emperor gave gthe minister the most complete assur- ;ances of his confidence and endorse. ment of his policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
THE DEPUTIES ARMED.
Summoned By Reason of Threats
 Made By Strikers.

Duluth. Minn. Nov 2g-Thirty dep- uty sheriffs, armed with rifles, are standing guard Ut the stripping co1i- tracts of the Drake X Stratton aild Xiii lOrin- Philbin works at Cnishon1. hay. ing been summoned there from Dll- nth by reason of threats made by the strikers who went our few days ago because their demand for an increase in pay from $1.75 to $2 was not grant, ed. A day yesterday wid rumors had been floating over the mining town to the effect that the strikers have five kegs of dynamite in fneir possession and that they propose to use it in de stroying the works if the companies doI not come to their terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
M1CHAEL DAvITT CONC.

Few York. Nov 29.-Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, who has been i'll America on private business since November 5, will sail for his home to morrow. Regarding reports that the peasantry in Mayo and Galway coun- ties. is on the brink of starvation through failure of the potato crop. he said the matter appeared to be exag- gerated. There was wet summer and fears were felt for q partial crop failure, but no apprehension exists of serious calamity. Ill even good sea- sons, he said, there is poverty in the section mentioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
New York Markets.

se!a passents; wlatsr .s ats sstraights.
 WHEAT Y Opened of under heavy Ssqr worlds shipments. 1g ace9Sr5ding to Broom. easy. influenced by liberal northwest re- ceipts and liquidation; May, $i.i11a II aS-ls Splz s:sSlles slay 44e; country.
 HAY-Eirm; shipping. s5a7oe.; good to POT. PoT.AToass-steady; SE5 Long Island s.7s g2: state ssl. and western. si.4o9l 80; Jersey medium, slss; pea. siso; red d Kidney. Kidney.
 W6oI-Firm: domestic fleece. s2@s5c.
 HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice. 1904. 31G3sc.; 1903 31l36c.; olds. 14G1Sc. Pacific coast, 1904. soGS7c; 1903, S0Q34c.
 BUTTER Firm; creamery. oommon to reneysssd common to <. sxsra s'; ls91Sjso
 1lAc.; late made. colored and white. poo'e poor to i fair. sSsao SS larse. ' sepfe@ssr sRtSesa eoce ioey snsy sood to s'e prince nee oc
 large, September. white. fancy. Ilhc. lsss paer ss so s Sssa s k RTqfs fal < SsSt
 Eaas strong; state; . pe9nsylvasss!s, m sss, ,sp and nsai 5y " w sSlSSsSN o91: AoiSS' 0V@ooo'
 LIVE PoGLTRY-Easier fowls, 1o1%@ i2c; old roosters; se;; spring chickens iSiSf iSise furkeys aSaks isd51ac geese l2'sa
 DRESSED POULTRY--Firm and in good demand; fowls, choice fresh killed: roosters, Sc; nearby chickens. choice. It Qi6c.; do.. fair to good. 1S914c;- western do.,. choice. 1b@15izc.; do, fair to good choice, 19@2Oc.; do.. fair to good. 17Q1Sc. western do, fancy. 19920c.: choice, 17d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
SIDEBO ARDS
 FOR EVERYBODY
The Hampson.Sellew Store Has a Regular Side
 board Exposition.

You can have no idea of the thor oughness of the Hampson- Sellew stocks without you look over the line of Sideboards and Buffets The best designs il the market have been sort ed over and the cream of the lot select~ ed for you to choose from. Halnpson- Sellew styles are different from than shown in the ordinary furniture store. There is more grace, more beauty of outline, more individuality to them. The finish is better, the casework is better, in fact, they Ire different. Prices are most reasonable, ranging in price from s1350 and graded in advances Of a dollar Or two at a time up to $S5- See the splendid values from SIS to $40. They are not equalled anywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
The Morris Chair Store.

Mention Morris chair and the name of Hampson-Sellew comes instantly to mind Why? Because this store car> ries upwards of a hundred Morris Chairs in stock all the time, so great is the business they have created in this particularly comfortable chair. Hanpson-sellew prices have been a factor in this big Morris chair busi- ness and the designs and upholsterina being better. makes them in a class by themselves compared with the general run of Morris Chairs. You can save from $1 to s on a Morris chair at the --ampson-S -Sellew store any time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
cApTURED THE CREST.

Tokio, Nov 29.--The imperial head quarters tonight summarized the Port Arthur situation as follows: With re gard to the eenemy's fort at Snngshi Mountains and eastward we have per-
 manently captured the crest. The time
 to. charge has not yet come. At 20S Metre Hill after several charges we
 succeeded in capturing the enemy's
 sheltered trenches near the summit
 At present our force is holding its po-.
 sition and endeavoring to capture the whole force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
DUTY oN COIN.

Madrid, Nov 29.-Finance Minister Osma introduced T bill in the chamber of deputies today imposing 80 cents duty on imported corn, per 100 kilos. and $1.40 on imported flour. per kilos, whenever the price of Spanish wheat exceeds $5.60 per 100 kilos The new duties will become efTective immedl. ately after the bill Is approved by the cOIvfpS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
EARL or HARDWICKE DEAD.

London, Nov 29.-The Earl of Hard wicke (Albert Edward Philip Yorke), under secretary of state for India, died suddenly In London this morning. He had been in poor -ealth for some time, but his death was not expected. The earl. who was born in 1867, was known as a stock broker. His father had magnificent estate, but he ran through the property, left ais son prac, tically penniless and the latter had t. adopt city career as means of making a livelihood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
she Glonted..

A Fort Fairfield (Me.) woman was awakened at 3 one morning by a furi- ous ring of the telephone in her house. Feeling from the wildness of the ring that somebody's house must be on fire or that somebody was bleeding to death, she scampered downstairs and nervously seized the receiver, only to hear shrill soprano voice shriek: 'Got your washin' done yet? Had mine out half an hour ago."