davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

Did you ever stop to think that most
of the substantial fortunes are made by
investing in real estate in a growing town?
The concentration in the cities forces up
the value of property This process is
going on steadily in Parkersburg. The
next FIVE years will show an advance of
from so to Ioope cent in desirable prop
erty in this city
We are offering lot 5oxtoo feet on
Juliana street for $4,000. In two years
this lot will bring 100000.
One lot 5oxr4s feet on Gould Avenue
can be bought for $4,000. Next year
this lot will be cheap at 100000.
81 500 90 today will buy lot on 10Th
street c'ose to the $4,000 Mckinley
School building now being erected, This
lot will 60 to $4,000 in two years.
100000 will buy 50 foot lot on
Garfield Avenue, Next year this lot will
sell at $4,000.
Past results have more than proved the
figures we give above. Presidential year
always good time to make investments
in city property.
WEST VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE CO.,
222 Fourth Street,
Parkersburg, w Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
A Heavy Demand for Reading
Started a General Buying
Movement
STEEL STOCKS MET SUPPORT.
We're Finally Forced Down Rise OIL
A Polut in Union Pacific Helped
The Market

New York Nov 3O.--lrregu'r
changes IN the stock market marked
the opening today a heavy demand
for Reading at an advance OF rs start
ed a general buying movement. Open
ing losses were cancelled and Pennsyl-
yania, New York Central, the Paelfics,
ST. Paul. Pennsylvania and Sugar flg-
ured for small gains, The United
states Steel stocks met support after
they had declined to 2ia and 9a% re-
spectlyely. Substantial Improvements
were made IN some Of the investment
and low grade stocks The united
states Steel stocks were forced back 70
The lowest, the preferred losing a full
point and the general market was az
fected
Speculative activity conferred IN
Reading which rose an extreme rs
but without much effect elsewhere out
side the coalers, Among the specini-
Ties New York Dock preferred rose
AZ ana United states Rubber pre-
ferred. Westinghouse Electricity, New
Tobacco preferred and snun preferred
TO ~. The United States Steel
stocks we're steadily under pressure
and were held near the lowest. Union
Paclfc's rise OF point AZ noon heiped
the market
Bonds at noon were nrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Mine Owners and Union Miners
Delighted Over Action Of Sau
Juan Miners Association
LONG BITTER STRIKE ENDED.
Meyer Says 1t Was Called Oh Be-
cause Issues Involved We're Con-
ceded by Operators,

Telluride, Colo, Nov 20. Both mine
owners and union miners ore reioiclng
over the action Of the san Juan dis
trIct miners association IN session at
Ouray ending the strike In this district
which was called sept l. 1908, Presl-
dent Charles IT, Meyer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners who was lmpris-
oned here for several months last sum.
mer during military occupation Of the
camp, has made the following state-
ment concerning the action Of the min
ers' association which WAS taken IN ac'
oordance with bis advice
I'VE have called the strike on because
We take the position that the issues
Involved have been conceded by the
mine owners and operators IN this dis
trict iu that they recently posted no.
ticea 20 the effect that on Dec. 1 they
would grant an clgh-nour work day
both for their mills aud their smelte.s
aud a minimum wage scale OF 81 a day,
These wcr the demands we made over
u year ago
I'VE have had no conference with
either the mine owners or mine opera
tors and have no knowledge OF Whal
position they are going to take regard
Ing the union But the fact that they
have granted our demands Indicate
that they wlll ask ma questions, and
neither win Wo ask any questions, and
| believe that within so days every mine
aud mill at Telluride and Ophlr viii be-
running To- theIl tu.l capacity with the
best workmen in the west employed
During the past 10 days the Tellur-
Idle Citizens Alliance has depOrted SIX
or eight ~ our men, but do not believe
the mine owners OF Telluride mad any
thing TO do with this deportation,
believe the mine owners are inclined
10 treat us fairly and to meet us half
way and believe that public sentiment
win demand that the Citizens Alliance
keep out " the question entirely"
what do you think VIII be the result
Of this action ON the Cripple Creek sit.
uatiou?' Mr.. Meyer was asked
~ believe change viii occur IN 50
days that will he for the betterment OF
the Cripple Greek situation" he replied.
"The strike may not be settled entirely
In that time but | am sure a larger
number OF men will be at work than at
present.
During the past few days many union
miners, including some OF the men de.
ported by the military and business
men last summer have retained, ex.
pectlug the strike to be called on.
Since the Inauguration Of the strike the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs. Logan Bryan OF Chicago tcle-
graph their local correspondents, James
A. Pollock & Goa over their private
wire, on the grain and provision situa-
ton, as foll0ws@
Chicago. Nov. Wheat Market
~ cent higher Five boat loads re-
ported taken ~ seaboard and $4,000
cash wheat sold in this market Kan
sas city reports small lots Of three
hard 50 pound wheat sold there az 5la
cents under Chicago for shipment to
Minneapolis Southwest cash markets
half to one cent up Minneapolis stocks
increase $4,000 for four days and are
expected 10 show an increase OF a mill
lion Tor the week. BroOmhall cables
that Argentine harvest Is threatened by
unsettled weather IN province Of Santa
Fe and Cordoba. Several private ca
bles state weather Is wet and has
threatened serious damage 10 wheat
crop In northern part Of country Mar
ket showed some little hesitation after
the opening influenced largely by cas-
Ter tone Of Liverpool cables which give
the impression OF more favorable news
regarding Argentine conditions. The
decline the previous two days had been
sharp and the trade found itself over
sold and market In good position TO
respond sharply to the cables received
later In the day. There has been some
urgent short covering and some little
buying for long account on the theory
damage being done to Argentine crop.
We continue to feel this is the factor
and likely to rule for some little time.
II is still "a scalplng market and bar
ring any unfavorable news from the
Argentine likely to rule within narrow
limits for the time being
Corn Market has been fairly active
but IN a narrow range. Twenty boat
loads reported take at seaboard and
2es0 cash sales reported In this mar
ket Some little commission house buy
Ing developed I'm the May option
which carried market back to rs
former level but trade Is purely local
and almost entirely professional In
view OF the cash situation az the large
short interest existing In this market
we continue 10 feel purchases OF May
corn on set backs viii bring moderate
profits for the time being.
Oats-There Ia nothing very urgent
IN the situation In either direction but
we rather favor purchase Of May on
set backs for scalping profits,
Provslon--lt Is still slow scalplng
market and we see very little al the
moment to change conditions In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
SENATOR BUTTONS CASE.
q. s. Supreme Court Listens to
Arguments in II.

Washington. Nov. 40 The supreme
court today heard arguments In the
case OF Senator j, u. Burton Of Kan
sas, who appealed from the judgment
OF the district court for the eastern
district OF Missouri Senator Burton
was tried on charge of receiving
compensation from parties for repre-
sentlng them before the postoilice de-
partmcnt alleged to be contrary TO SEA-
ton l7S2 Of the revised statutes. The
lover court sentenced him TO pay. a
fine OF 81 600 and TO Imprisonment Tor
six months The attorneys for Senator
Burton entered general denial OF guilt
ana submitted an extended brief In sup
port OF their contentious that the court
below erred IN not directing a yerdlct
OF not guilty. senator Burton was IN
court during the argument
Senator Long and Commissioner
Ware. both OF Kansas. also were pres
ent during the argument Judge John
r. Onion. senior counsel for senator
Burton, opened the argument He stat
ed that be would not make the defense
upon any technical grounds but on It's
merits and on constitutional grounds.
He declared that the only charge made
In the Indictment was not tried befois
the Jury and the jury was not allowed
to pass upon IT, He also stated that the
Missouri court had no Jurisdiction as
the alleged ofense was committed m
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

article IN his paper seems to present
completing problem to the grand
Jury lls hearing occupied most Of
yesterday and was SIN in progress at
o'clock this afternoon, The last W.T.
ntsse5 called today we're Postmaster
A. l.. Thomas and q. 3, Inspector
Sharp. who arrested Willumsen az
Murray The prosecution Is lu charge
of e.. IS Attorney JOS. Lippman Yes
torday Mayor stratlon and two em-
pl0yos OF the American Eagle were eX'
ahmed
lu the preliminary hearing before u,
s.. Commissioner TWomeN Willumsen
would have been released but Tor Che
failure of hts stories 10 hang together
and obvious discrepancies between let
tDrs which were submitted as evidence
and his later assertions
The grand jury from present lndlca-
lions. WIN not fle its report tomorrow,
AS anticipated. but VIII consume the en-
tire week iu examining cases undeT
consideration. An Indictment mat is
awaited with interest is that ~ the
United states against Captain A. A.,
Smith. Ills examination was scheduled
ION this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
SENATOR cocKRELL.
Calls on President and Has q
Long Talk.

Washington, Nov 3o--senator Coek-
rell of Missouri, who arrived IN wash
ington last night from bis home called
today on President Roosevelt ANA had
an extended conference with him. II
was the hrst time the president and
Senator Cockrel had met since the
election. When II became evident that
the result of the election IN Missouri
would result IN the retirement from tlle
senate OF Mr. Cockrell the president lei
Il be understood that be would oner 10
him federal appointment commensu.
rate with his ability knowledge OF
public affairs. wide experience ana hlgh
character AT the conference today me
president Informed Senator CockIell
that he would appoint him as member
either OF the lsthmlan canal commls-
sion or Of the Interstate commerce
commission as the senator might elect
Senator Cockrell did not indicate to tho
president what he might do regardins,
the prefer and suld to friends afIef inc
conference that he would not announce
his decision perhaps for several Weeks
and Il was not necessary that he should
do 80 Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

WERE KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN
That They We're Not Hurt is Due TO
The Heroic Efforts Of
Emil Mills.

There wss an exciting runaway on
,ast secod South street which cndan.
gcred the lives Of 10 little children
THAT they escaped injury seems Prov
idontial, Tor no one was hurt A two
horse surrey from Fox's livery sta
BILE. drives down to the Kindergarten
on Second South near State street. q
party Of little children from as lar
away as Tenth East street and a
boy Of IA held che roins this morning
While the rig was crossing Sixth East
street the horses became frightened
and mmanageable and started ON the
run down street The boy driver was
unable 10 handle Them but managed
TO guide them 80 as 10 avoid collisions
with poles and oihes teams,
singularly enough the children zee
malned imclable, and no one tried TO
Jump When opposite Commercial
street Emil Mills Of the lutefmoun-
tain Electric company who was stand
Ing on thc north sidewalk ran across
the street. and grabbed the brides OF
the nearest OF the runaway horses. He
held on like grim death" for "a couple
of hundred feet. when the horses were
brought 20 a standstIll Mr. NILS was
tramped on by the horse. ana finally
was thrown down and run over dis
locating his left elbow, and tearing his
CLOTHES, TO say nothing Of sustaining
quite ON array OF abraslons and bruls-
e.
a crowd quickly surrounded the
horses. which were held fast and the
children taken out onto the sidewalk.
and cared for until they could be con-
vowed by one OF the teachers TO the
Kindergarten school They ana not APP
pear any the worse for their ride Dr.
Kerr restored Mr. Mills elbow % rs
proper place. and the heroic patient
was heartily congratulated on his
achievement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
HAT IN BABY BUGGY
New Scheme Adopted by Female Shop
Liftsrs Operating Here,

There Is a gang Of professional shop
lliters reported in town and their work
Is being made manifest IN the local dry
goods stores A valuable plume was
stolen yesterday afternoon. from a
store In the south part OF town, und
the theft Of O costly womans hat is
reported from a prominent establish
ment by q woman who carried the hat
or IN a baby carriage Special watch
ere are now being placed IA the stores
TO watch Tor the lght-hngered men and
women Women wearing long cloaks
are especially objects of interest TO
floor walkers
one woman wearing a black cape ana
ven was observed yesterday afternoon
20 drop a spray OF ostrich feathers on
the street They We're unWropped and
she saw them fall hut hurried on up
tho street a gentleman picked them up
and hurried after her 60 return them
Il think you dropped these. he said.
ooh, not az an; you are mistaken
But ! saw you insisted the duh
witted individual
The woman who was palpably nef-
vous finally took the feathers, placed
them under her cloak and hurried up
the street
Then Il was that II dawned on the
gentleman that he had been c0ny0rsing
with a real I've sh0p-lIlter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint Of
those who are so unfortunate
as to be afflicted with Eczema
or Salt Rheum-and outward
applications do not cure. They
can't.
The source of the trouble is
in the blood-make that pure
and this scaling, burning, itch.
ing skin disease will disappear,
81 was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very dIsagrecable, |
concluded Ct was salt rheum and bought a
bottle OF Hoods sarsaparllla. In two days
after began taking Il iolt better and II
was not loas before was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since" Mas.
IDA J.. WARD, Cove Point, Ma.
81 was suffering from eczema and could
not res, day or night had seen Hoods
sarsaparllla advertised In the papers and
began taking e. Soon could rest better
the dyspeptio trouble from which ] had
suffered was relieved and now am cured
md feel as young as I did twenty years
ago. MOL. MARTIN Screen Door Fac
tory, Knoxville, Tenn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.
For a Commercial Treaty BE
tween Germany and Austria.

Berlin, Nov 3Q.-The negotiations for
a commercial treaty between Germany
and Austria Hungary have been broken
on completely, and In the present mood
Of the German government they viii
not be resumed unless the initiative
comes from Austria Hungary Interior
secy. Count Won posadowskl-Wehner.
who has been conducting the negotla-
tlons at the Austrian capital for the
last four weeks, returns here today.
The semi.oillcial newspapers are ex-
asperatcd over what 10 defined here as
"Austro- obstInacy," and
threats are made 20 denounce the exist
ing treaty and open tariff hostlltles as
means OF showing Austria Hungary
that reciprocity ia better than a tariff
war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
No Troops on Afghan frontier

81 Petersburg Nov 3O.-The state
mcnt that Russia is concentrating
troops on the Afghan frontier is de-
MED. Nevertheless Il is undoubtedly
true that Russia is watching with some
misgivngs the British plans for the rec
organization ana increase Of the Indian
army as well as the dispatch of depu-
tation to Persia. Coming on the heels
OF the Tibetan expedition these moves
naturally create the suspicion that
Great Britain Is taking advantage Of
Russlas pre-occupation In the f0r east
to strengthen her position on the Indian
frontier Of Persia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
TEMPERATURES

Mean or normal temperature, % degrees.
The warmest month was that Of 1889,
with an average Of " degrees
The coltast month was that Of 1898, with
am average Of q degrees.
The highest temperature was 81 degrees
on Dec 4, 1874.
The lowest temperature was 10 de-
grces on Dec q, 1870.
The earliest date on which first "kill.
ing frost occurred In autumn. Sept Y.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred IN spring April -.
The latest dato on which last killing
frost occurred In spring. june IS
PRECIPITATION Grain OR MELTED
SNOW
Average FOR the inenth. las inch.
Average number Of days with OF Of an
The greatest monthly precipitation was
i31 inches N 1882
The least monthly precipitation was IL
inch IN 1915
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any a consecutive hours was
l.3S inch on Dec li.l5 1888
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded In any q consecutive hours Tec-
ord extending to winter Of lSSi-3 only
was 100 inches on Dec Q, 1892
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of clear days, .; partly
cloudy days " cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southeast
Tho average hourly velocity OF the wind
Is as.
The highest velocity Of the wind was 90
miles from the northwest on Dec 81 1901.
station: Salt Lake City, Utah
Date OF Issue. Nov ~, 1904
l.. LODHOLZ.
Observer, Temporarily IN Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Plans to Organize Employers.

New York. Nov, 3O,-plans for or
ganlzng the employers Of labor In this
country to combat the labor unions
were considered at today's session Of
the Citizens Industrial association con.
pention Among the addresses dely-
cred was one by Daniel Davenport OF
Bridgeport. Conn, executive agent Of
the American Anli-boycott association.
Mr.. DayOnports subject was the pur-
poses and Work Of the American ANTI
Bovcott Association"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
REVIEWED TROOPS.
Gov, Wells on Official Visit TO Fort
Douglas is Honoroi.

There was review today, Of the
Fort Douglas garrison. at the post In
honor of the official visit Of the goyer-
nor Of the state The troops made o
fine appearance. and his excellency
compllmented COL Lockwood on the
maneu{ers OF the reRlmenta and bat
terry commands a reception followed
at the quarters Of the officer command
INK the post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
BAIL WAS RAISED.
Court Increases Driscoll's Bonds by
$1,000 This Afternoon,

j. D., Driscoll, who has been out on
bail In the sum Of 5000 was arrested
again this afternoon by Deputy sheriifs
Smith and sharp upon an order OF the
court and bic bond was Increased to
$500 lie stands charged with rob-
berry, and the court was Of the opinion
that the bond fixed at hrst was too
small g. d. Bash, who was charged
OF the nme crime with Driscoll was
convicted by n jury yesterday after
noon. and 70 was feared that Drlscoll
might attempt 10 jump his bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were as follows;
Carlsa, 800 az H.
Lower Mammoth, 100 az ie ,s,L
Mammoth. 100 at 1858 10; 100 az Iva
s go: 100 at i6h y go. u Oh. ,sN
May Day. 500 at 2iS; 100 at y. X ,' X.
NJ 2Sis 5O6 at 2l7s 900 at 2iA 100 az "
] 900 at 25 = 30,
Sacramento, 800 az TO- ,oo al t,u
silver Shield, 1000 40 lSls; oVo "' w.
Butler-Llberal, i2j az H. On. IA
New York. 1000 AT " 9VV VA, e' ~
at Pow: 500 at 2oN 1000 al WA
Victor Con. 200 az 4'l
Yankee con, 100 at 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
PRIEST. sCHURMAN COMING,
will DO Here in Good Time for State
Teachers institute,

state supt Of schools Nelson has re-
ceiyed a letter from President j c.,
schurman Of Cornell university stat
Ing that nc would De here in plenty Of
time Tor the State Teachers association
On January. He win deliver two ad-
dresses to the teachers and one public
address IN the Tabernacle bis subject
on that occasion being Principals OF
American Civilization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
rIRE INA HOSPITAL,
Breaks Out in ST. Mary's at
Pueblo, Colo

Pueblo colo. Nov. So.--Flre broke ont
NJ g. Mary's hospital, the largess NJ
this city az about lSQ this afternoon.
A high wind Is blowing ana IL IS
thought the building VIII be q tolal loss
There are many patients there the
capacity being estimated at &c., IhCy
are being taken out by the iremen' ~
n not known II any lives are lost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
wELBY GOES EAST.
Successor 10 Joseph H. Young Passes
Through En Route to Denver.

y. a, Welby passed through this city
This morning, east bound from Calf
fornla ON Rio Grande No. Six for Dem
yer. He was accompanied By retiring
supt j. II Young and got on az the
city station to shake hands with old
friends who CHANGED 10 be there. Nh
Welby has grown a beard since leaving
s0lt Lake, and appears quite patri-
afchal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
DIED.

FRO1sLAND.-At go north Third West
street. this city. Nov, 2. l9ol Caroline
b. j. Froisand daughter Of Michael a.
and the late Annie Fr0island, born
Jan 3. 1876. IN Norway
Funeral services Will be held Thurs.
day at 2 q. m. from the Seventeenth
ward westinghouse. Friends arc invited
70 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED,
Especial 10 The "News.')

Washington, D. G., Nov 30.--Past.
masters appointed. Utah Blooming
ton Washington county. Alfred a. Car
penter, vice j w Carpenter, resigned
Wyomlng-ilo Big Horn county Al
fred l.. Wilson, vice Edward Hiuberry,
resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
GEN. JOHN NJ. WILSON.
VIII be Chairman Of the lnau'
gural Committee,

Washington, Nov 30-Chalrmon Cor
telyou. on the national Republican
committee. today announced the ap-
polntmont OF Gen. John NJ. wilson u
s. A.. retired, as chairman OF the IN
augur1l committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WEATHER DATA.
Bureau Sends Out Reports Of Averag
Conditions Since 1874

The following data, covering a period
Of % years. have been complied from tho
weather bureau records at Salt Lake city
Utah, They are issued 10 show the condi-
lions that have prevailed, during the
month IN question, for the above period
OF years, but must not be construed as
forecast Of the weather conditions Tor the
coming month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
A Gunrnntend euro F0r PilO,.

Itching. Blind Bleeding OF. Pfotrudlns
plies Your druggist will refund money
II PA2O OINTMENT fails TO cure you
Id six 10 fourteen days &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
VOTE FOR ELECTORS AND GOVERNOR.

Following table showing the vote shown By the
cast Cor the presidential electors and
governor n county OF the state as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WATSON GETS $500.
Jury Brings in Verdict Against ], Don.
nan Reayis and Wife,

The jury IN the assault case Of lie.
land Watson against J. Donuan Roayis
and wife. this afternoon returned a
verdict I'M favor of plaintiff for the sum
of $500 actual damages and $500 eNem-
plary damages