davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
TURKEY CROP SHORT.
Consequently the Outlook for Thanks
giving Dinner is Black.

The eastern turkey crop is short, 80
that stff prices may be expected In
the western markets. In the east It is
As per cent below the average Of former
years, aud the shortage IL due to the
fact that farmers sacrificed stock IN
1903 under inducements Of high prices.
Reports received from many sections
are conflicting The cold and wet spring
I'm Indiana made a late crop and killed
of large numbers. It IL probable the
crop win be 90 per cent less than the
average. In Ohio. the conditions were
good and q large crop was raised, III
nos claims q decrease Of % to 80 per
cent. Iowa reports q full crop. but the
stock Is not especially good. There VIII
be fair supply In Missouri Tennes-
see and Kentucky; New York Della
ware Pennsylvania, Maryland ANA Jer-
sey estimate a small crop,
Contrary TO other seasons, little froL-
en- stock was carried over from 1908
and the demand will have to be entire-
Is supplied with fresh birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

la2. with majority for Roosevelt OF
perhaps 300 as many Democrats are
voting for the Republican presidential
electors -. a. Chllds the nonparli-
guu nominee for county superintendent
of schools, viii doubtless receive 100
majority
The Republicans held rally here
last night with Hon james II. Ander'
son and Lars Eggertsen. Republican
nominee for county superintendent OF
schools. as the speakers Mr. Ander-
son. the principal speaker took up Mr
Roberts challenge To Senator Smoot az
TO his vote ON the Cuban reciprocity
question, and showed that the attitude
of the senator was for the best Inter-
csts Of the state Of Yah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
GROVER CLEVELAND
CASTS HIS BALLOT.

Princeton. y. j. Nov S-Former Pres.
dent Grover cleveland voted al me tfst
district polling place. When ne app,eaIiel
NE long line gave way ana allowed MN
to enter az once. The ex-president came
out OF the booth and atler leW W{,yrH,S
lands Mrs cleveland herself is much, IN
tarested i'm the outcome Of the preadeU-
TAI contest and made arrangements 20
day 10 have the returns delivered az htt
home where q number OF friends VIII be
on hand to receive the news this evening"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
ARCHBISHOP ELDER.
MANY Church Notables Present ut
His Funeral.

Cincinnati. Nov. S.-Funeral services
for Archbishop William II. Elder were
held AZ ~. Peters cathedral today A
lopg line OF clergy-archblshops, bishops
and prlests-marched in solemn column
from the cathedral residence to the
front entrance OF the vast auditorium,
entered. chanting the laudes. Many
notables of the church We're present
Long before the time for the beginning
of the service. thousands had assem-
bled In the vicinity OF the cathedral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
now rnE BrrlING GOES.
What is Being Done Along that
Line ON Brokers Row.

Tho betting ON the result of loopy !
.tertion aid NOT involve amy great HuIl'
,f money up 10 o'clock This AFTERNOON.
Io,y,ver a number of small Wnger'
800 booked by IRA Jones Jt thr Ia
tf.uio clgar store. People had not Dee
come worked up sufficiently W ''N,
chance on blk Jumps. hut mere WE ~
story going the rounds lh'I La"u,,''5i
Gus Holmes of the knutslord h"'', Wv, ,o6
made "a wager Of $4,000 against Sl,pyg3
with Henry Pcery. Democratic hatVn'l
committeeman. that Cutler would De
The next governor Of Utah ON con,
gressman some even money WIS pun
rhe following ls q sample Of
,oo some OF the bets Weul
Twepv dollars against 500 mat lne
American marty does not elect % cal-
dldote ON its county ticket S2l to t'O
XXX ItoWell beats Powers boo salt LAKE
.ovnty. 500 against 800 That 'uliel
,,nl ne elected 81. even money, that
Tiqbtfoot candidate for enc leBleialul
an The American ticket VIII poll lhe
iiohtest vote ON his ticket SOW, even
tbat rarbis carries the Nlnth alflll,i ,
slo oven that Ferry polls 5000 votes w
Salt Lake county, No..
Welt az four TO one, but iouhu uo laN,,' I
up 10 late hour AnolneI Wau,Du ~
chance. $50 against S3l lhnt Ho'''''''
carries New York .., ,-oo
An American enthusiast hau f'1'
or any part Of it TO wager that we pm
~ would poll $500 votes IN lhe s'N'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
ELECTION NOTES.

chief Lynch has detailed Sergt Ed
dngtou and officer SnOot TO see thot
the saloons and gambling houses are
kept closed until the polls are closed
Chairman spry OF the Republican
state committee drove In from Tootln
this morning lie snys that county VIII
give the Republican state ticket ma
lority of at least 800.
In the second district 100 votes were
cast ln one hour and u quarter THIS
morning. and the registration Is SUCH
that II was figured out that votes must
be cast at the rate of III per hour, ih
order 20 get them all bon.
The Independent Telephone company
win furnish free the election return
tonight Dn itg subscribers beginning ut
6 o'clock. and continuing 10 un indeil-
mite holr. All subscriber has 10 do Is
To cal for 1000 and the Information
desired win be- given.
Barley b. Quinn, Democratic candi-
date fr county assessor this morning
sent d Inc judges and workers " all
three parties ln hts district, the Forty
seventh tW0 turkeys cooked, dressed
and carved. and % dozen bottles OF
"bua ribbon with other trimmings
Chairman Bambetgcr Of the Demo-
cratic Stute committee Is responsible
for the appointment of five special po-
lice officers for duty today The
specials were given badges by Chiet
Lynch today and they are TO serve
without pay-irom the city.
Sheriff Emery VIII use every effort
today Ia see that order Is kept around
the polls ana 20 that end he has ap-
pointed 25 special deputy sherlns FOR
duty around the polls In o number Of
the voting districts particularly IN the
business districts
There were many complaints against
the Salt Lake Hardware company to-
day the claim being that It made an
effort not only 10 control in "a general
way. the votes Of its employees, but ia
direct specifically how they should be
cast. the UNDERSTANDING belDg In each
case that "Mormons' be voted against
ON both Democratic and Republican
tickets
Several citizens " the Twenty eighth
election district were alarmed at ! a
m. today, on being awakened by par
| ties having the contract 10 erect me
| election booths who wanted the key t.
| get into the Relief society hall, where
| the voting is being held, They finally
found the janitor but he WAS so sus
| piclous Of the parties that he would no
| give up the key for some time On'
lady whose bell was rung was 40 fright
ened that she would not get out OF bed
Eph Kelley, 100 east Fiat Soutl
street Getty jalD got letter This morn
ing. but he was TO far gone to rea'
IT, The letter was from the "Amerl
can" party headquarters, giving Eph
| pointer how TO vote, and contained
several sample ballots, Eph was In
formed that It was his sacred duty t
stamp out this awful Church influ
ence." but Eph had other influences
working on him and did not propose 4
be bothered with anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
VIM. J. BRYAN GOES
TO POLLS AND VOTES.

lincoln, Neb. Nov XIV, j. Bryan
Sjs coiintry home near Lincoln shortly
"itor noon. Ills presence az the polls
,res ,heerrd hy a small crowd of Demo-
rratq This precinct gave Gov Mchin'
i''', ptrailty of 81 two years ago Mr.
psvon thinks his precinct Will be ior
Berge for governor This year and he alsn
predicts the election of befk5 Ht'eI Wy
mg Mn BRYAN returned 10 his home ana
uii receive the election returns there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
RUSSIAN RESERVES
Government Taking Measures TO
Reconcile Men Called TO COlOrs.

81. Petersburg, Nov s, ga p m.-The
government is taking such measures
as possible 20 reconcile the army re-
serve men who are being called TO the
colors including particular pains to
avoid harshness. There ace many
causes OF complaint and especially the
character OF the cars, some OF which
ordinary camel cars. are no longer used
The disorder In connection with the
mobilization has been widespread, no
tably In the province Of Nitesk and
wilma. aud there has been considerable
violence IN western Poland, where
troops are reported 10 have actually
fired on the rioters Many families OF
reserve men I'm Poland are reported 70
be In great distress. The wives are al
lowed only 10 and the children hVe
cents a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Officials Go Home to Vote.

Washington. Nov. S-Business In the
government departments is apparently
progressing as usual hut many ueaes ~
vacant their occupants having gone
home 10 vote
This applies to the higher officials But
two Of ne heads Of departments remain
I'M the CITY and the example SCI by them
and by the president IN going away 20
vote has been followed almost uniformly
by the chiefs Of bureaus ana department.
divisions TO say nothing. OF lluuhet" ule
suhordinates In an the branches OF tho
government work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
IN CARBON COUNTY
Mixed Result Looked For in That
Section

Sunuysde. Utah Nov S.--Sunnyside
precinct has 5lS registered voters, and
Carbon county 2,0?7 There win be %
heavy vote and much scratching. The
official ballot Is confusing by showing
the county clerk and county recorder
ls two separate and distinct Offices and
the same nominee appearing in the DIFF
ferent places ON both tickets. Close
observation gives the impression that
the head OF the Republican ticket viii
have big majority while IL looks
favorable for the Democratic county
commissioners and surveyor. The cou-
fusion caused by scratching leaves tho
county clerk and recorder IN doubt The
hlunder is attributed TO a political
scheme,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
A GOLDFlELD TRAGEDY,
Chris Miller and Ike Liebolt
Shot ami Both VIII Die.

Colorado Springs Colo, Nov. S--A spc
cial 10 the Telegraph from Cripple Creek
Chris. Miller and Ike liebolt were shot
I'm a disturbance at Goldheld ana both
win die.
Tine shooting was done by n person
whose name Is known but withheld until
arrest is made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

John Anderson and wife TO Clit,
ford A, langdon a piece OF land
IN section Is. township SOUTH. ,
range ! west .r.......,.''.'., 10"
e. II. Alcy TO T.. j. wills. lots -
ana 3l block 81 West Grand View
Alice Naylor TO Lorenzo Snow. a
part of lot s. block 81 plat A.... ~
J6hn W Meade and wife t0 Ernest
NJ. Fowler. lots ! and 2. block no. ,.,.
plat Al, 10000. ,.,'',.' tf.. .,..' A--'
Gotthold Walter and Bertha + Walter
to Conrad BuctehOrn and Doris Burt.
chom. part Of Sec 49, Twp. s H. ]
w.. ...,....,.,, .,...t .'..t,..t..' eFN
O. a Graeher 10 Isabel McMaslcr'
bot 8-Block 3. Crackers Pos, Ofnvo
G. n. McConaughy and Nora =. Nc
Conauphy 10 Thomas q Robinson
W. ~ OF lot l2 Block l. Coates ana
Cowms subdylsion,...,.u 90, ... l-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
WHISKY MARKET,
Demoraliled by War Between In
dependents and Trust,

poorla Nov. S-The whisky market Is
scr,cr9iizeJ ms the result OF the war be-
,Sren Ike independents and the trust
D.snito the actloE of the independents
iD,Sstsrdav In declaring NN MS a bedrock
baslng price for finished goods, the trust
Il ofSrlne and selling thousands OF bar
rels nt t.9 The refusal of the board
rost tbe mice az sl8 forced the trust
~ talte adtion 10 protect itself and l1W
nost9i cards were sent out notifying the
irs5e that The trust houses AN over the
iiTited states would 0ll all orders on q
basis Of $40, ,-.... ..i. ....,..
From trust headquarters this mornlns
the statement was authorized thai all or,
ders no matter how large, would Dc hlltu
M once al the low price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

eooes and that n ne had not arrived
no bad evidently got lost ON The way
81, yae told 10 be patient for an louf
ar tvo and he doubtless would show
nm mn Hgbt This proved to De ne
care Tor at Gao the phone I'"b ,ho.I
unU tbs mcssengcr had just arrived,
About o'clock one of thc Judges ~.
che FIFTY third district phon.,l Ult
clerk fer a few candles 'ior salu nv J.
ls so blamed dark down here "r cen 1
soe to vote" other incidents equally
lauphabo occurred during the ,ally
hours hut lu most cases good nullo'
nreyolled ana 400 went merry as "a mar
tlneo bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
SLOW Ar OGDEN.
One.Third of Vote Cast Up to 2
O'cloek
Especial to the "News)

Especial 70 the News,
ogden. Nov Sup 10 2 o'clock this
afternoon It was estimated that about
one-thIrd OF the ballots In the city and
half Of the vote IN the county had been
cast. The election Is decidedly quiet
There have been no arrests Tor Illegal
voting, and mp to this time none Of the
Illegal registrations from the Central
hotel had shown up at the polls. II is
the intention that II the men do at
tempt TO cast their ballots they Will be-
allowed to do so and then be instantly
arrested. The strength OF the A. T. u.
is placed by both the Republican and
Democratic managers al this time as
being about $50 and 200 votes
Both chalrmen claim that they are
satisfied with the vote cast and both
express themselves az being confident
of the outcome From an independent
forecast. Il is safe 10 say that Weber
VIII 20 practically Republican. The
Democrats expect To- carry several Of
fees and one or two districts,
There is hard fight conferred upon
the iudgeshlp, but mp to this hour IL Is
conceded that Rolapp has the lead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Iaps Execute Chinese omeiol,

Shanghai. Nov SIT Is reported here
that a Chinese official Of high rank was
executed by the Japanese on Nov. z
at the village OF Shakhe. The Official
was discovered i'm the act Of spying
on the movements Of Japanese troops,
10 is said, on the order Of Theng chi
the military governor Of the province
OF Shengking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
ROW IN CRIPPLE CREEK.
Saloon Keeper Shot for Assault
inc a Woman at the Polls,

Cripple Greek, Colo, Nov SD
Doyle. saloon keeper, was shot and
slightly wounded this morning by Con-
stable OLarry at the Midway election
booth Doyle had assaulted Mrs. Ken
nedy. a Democratic Judge slapplng her
face aud tearing her clothing. The con-
stable interferad TO protect Mrs. Ken
nedy and was severely beaten before he
shot Doyle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
THE VOTE IN OGDEN.
Many Democrats Are Supporting
Roosevelt and Fairbanks

ogden. Titan, Nov Slime weather
prevails and a large vote Is being polled'
Very little scratching IL being done
except on the electors, many Democrats
and Socialists voting Tor Roosevelt ana
Fairbanks Socialists sin poll ZOO votes
in the county but the Republican coun-
~ and state ticket win receive plurall-
ties from 500 to l.2OO. Roosevelts plu-
ulity win approach 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Rioting In China.

Shanghai, Nov. S--seyeral thousand
rioters entered Kalfung, the capital Of
the province OF Honan COS miles north
Of Hankow) and destroyed 10 miles
Of telegraph wires The rioters are
well armed and serious trouble is
feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
PROVO REPUBLICAN,.
Presidential Electors VIII Run
Ahead of Their Ticket.

Provo, Nov S-lndiCations point TO a
heavy vote being polled in Provo by
] o'clock 1000 votes, which IN so per
cent Of the total registration were cast
In the eight districts OF the city This
is much larger than usual There Is
considerable scratching, The kepub-
lican presidential electors will run
ahead of the ticket The entire Repub-
lican ticket viii receive % large ma
iorlty Of the votes east Both parties
have many workers and carriages and
are using every effort to get voters To
the polls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
PROMINENT Peruvian Suicides.

Lima, Peru, Nov. S.-Iuls r. Bermu.
dez. prominent resident OF Lima, shot
and killed himself with a revolver yes
terday The deceased was connected
with the enterprises Of American CAPE
itaiists In Peru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Murdered In His Home.

Nashville. Nov S-Dick Walton, a
farmer and a Democrat, has been shot
and killed az his home I'm Calybourne
county. He attended "a political meet
Ing recently and It is said threatened
several persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Mexico Wants Arbitration.

washington, Nov. S.-The secretary
Of state has received word from the
Mexican government Of its Willingness
and readiness 20 enter into a treaty OF
arbitration with this government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Texas Hotel Burned,

Houston, Tex, Nov. s,--The Silver
Queen hotel In the Sour Lake OH fields
was destroyed by fire today and four
persons burned 10 death Two others
were probably fatally burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
DIED.

Ml1.LETT Pine ella county All
IONA Oct 10. 1914, Alvin oscar MIL
iet son az the late Alma Millctt and
Eunice A. Millett aged y years !
month"; and y dnya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
SITUATION Ar LEHI.
Republicans win Have a Major.
ity of About POO.

Lehl, Nov S--Lehi has a. total reg
lstration Of aI7, The vote az noon to-
day was about one-third " this num-
Der. Indications are that the Repub-
leans will have majority OF about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
oRA,s. HAY AND SEEDS,

BAILEY & SONS. GRAIN HAY AND
seeds. Best goods, lowest prices, IS East
Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
1ODAY'S TEMPERATURE,
YEsrERpAYs RECORD.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II falls
10 cure. Il W. Orcye's signature Is on
each box, 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
TEA


Was n ono Hraj,ls, Nook, 4 sh.'IE L
Company, aa liaase1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
SHOOTING FOR THE LEEoH cur.
Dr. Cook Wins Another Contest Mt the
Sea Girt Tournament.


SEA G1Rr. N. j., Sept. 7.-Dr. George E.
COOK OF the Manhattan Rife and Revolver
Association this afternoon won the Leeoh
cup match by score OF o.. Two years ago
Dr. Cook. then a private IN the Second
Battalion, District OF Columbia National
Guard. won the Presidents match for
the military championship Of the United
States; last Saturday he won the Wimbledon
cup match. and now he adds the third big
individual contest Of the National Rife As
ISOLATION. Private II. L. Simon OF the
Second Ohio also made %. but DR.. Cook won
because he had two points better on the 1000
yard target, the respective scores being ss
and 81. The cup was presented BY Arthur
Blennerhasset Leech. captain OF the irish
international rife team. when he came to
New York in 1874. The scores
s. p as Sss s Pvi H. F. Seesnd
u Sfs osms SsS wsa s S SSs s R oaS
T MiXne oye oNo s s eSons Mem
Hsut Sen s an smith tlfs sfS OHIO
% Ssp w pG Ss,I FIN y MSisnRs
G 4sG II a. f1p' p s De
eissss sfSTssS 49, az
PennnsyySnnia ~ serg, T. j. Fink First Ds! in
Shs %0 ao.sse ss sIlEntus Firm hssS% R
Sspt r l. B. Bowen Rhode Island: 81 Lieut.. " H.
& jsS q s
seventh ohio % T. 4: LsoneIa. fsnnsylysniSs, q
ssIsSn; %oSrtR MaSyisnd, % Lss.;, %slis
h Mysn S'E e. T. e. %
sT Cannon M GtS
g; Ross Fys, second ONO, u; Lieut.: v: W. Cook:
sse 9 NrS s Of coyb n seFs
New Jersey. 7 Lieut.: George &. shaw twenty:
Sc ssvfnsh Infantry 81 4HSr s. j Fort Mapysnd
Fart second New Jersey eF03R; cap, T. SUMMERS
man. First battalion District Of Columbia, ss; W; D;
SSeunS Fifth @aTyaRd 81 Capt T. Gs6s rrs.
YOUNG. First District Of coambis. S. PTvs,e ?. ],
sixth MASSACHUSETTS. 70; Major A. Rowland. First
New Jersey, 4s.
Company | of the Second District Of COL
year IN Succession. Scoring a sio out Of pos;
sible $50, and got s75 In cash. The second
ThGh carries Tth 20 was
Corps first team scored POI. The high score
o s the w %nGh &c. h pTy @ r. L.
captain of the District of Columbia team,
finished. Major Harvey's contention is that
picked from single company. To the pro-
test St, Gen Spencer has not yet replied
Company l. Second District OF Columbia, $40:
United states Marine Corps, second tear, 900;
Marine ess P.f list Of es 5 S@py
Second New Jersey 2ss G,9%psy Fourth New
psny s Maryland ~ SECOND +r 7 new
Jersey. 27s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

NEW YORK IN. L.. 9; PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 3.
The Quakers. weak. subdued and trans
ferred, were scarcely good exercise for the
New Yorks yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
However, the New Yorks are no respecters
of persons, and have been trimming the good
as well as, tpe bad in the National League
with equal facility and certainty, and the
OF their betters. have done. The widely
different class OF the two teams yesterday
was shown by the fact that at critical times
the leaders were all there. while the tail
enders cracked and broke.
The Philadelphias scored first. They were
made more hits and fewer errors than the
Ns~ Works. but. all the same. were outplayed.
Their errors were weird. yellow and costly.
When the Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn
diamond testers are in receipt of handi-
cap they may be able to cope with New
York on even terms.
The Quaker run in the third was due to
and Mcuann and a force out. That held them
until the seventh inning. when hits by Titus
and Hulswitt, Brownies tumble and Doon's
out at first gave them two runs. Had McGann
been more wideawake he might have shut
on the second run at the plate
The New Yorks won by punching hits in
the sixth and seventh innings while the rear
fine catch off Bresnahan In the sixth and
then fumbled Brownies rap; McGann's three,
baRger scored Browne. and Wolverton's bad
throw allowed McGann to score.
Warner singled In the seventh Wiltse
promenaded. Bresnahan hunted and SUIT
hon threw wildly TO first. Warner and Wiltse
raced home. Lush's wild return Of the ball
three bases and scored on Mciiann's fly to
centre, The score