davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
SEATTLE GROWING.
Il, ], Huston of That City INDUCES in
Some Comparisons

r. j. Huston, a prominent Seattle
real estate dealer Is stopping at the
Wilson, en- route east TO the Atlantic
coast for a bath in the cold waters
eff Long Branch He says that Seat
tie will in time overhaul and pass by
San Francisco in point Of commercial
importance, and calls attention to the
feet that between 1895 and 1903, Seattle's
exports increased from $500 1893 to $780,
49y, S3S, while in the same time San
Francisco's exports increased only from
SEA, S131 4S to S33, SOP, SIG. Seattle's i'm
ports increased In those years, from
81, 222, 1895 to s12 177,2i3; as against an in
crease at San Francisco from S36,269,6E
to $3.50, i5i,2S3 Seatte's bank clearances
have increased from 6045, 22S I'm 1897
TO 5000, 1851 in 1903, The local bank
deposits have Increased IN the same
time from A652, 1853 to s3l ,762, 324, In
1897 there We're 1000, 900 brick manu-
featured, and in 1903 there were $4,000
900. In these years the number of
names in the directory increased from
"a 500 to 6l,5N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
DOG SAVES A BOYS LIFE.

Harry steffens, years old, 81 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn owes his life TO Prince,
his st. Bernard dog, and there Is nothing
too good for the big pet today Harry
was playing with Prince in Pearl street,
near Myrtle avenue, He was on roller
skates, when he suddenly slipped and
fell He was right In front OF heavily
laden truck, which was coming at rapid
pace.
Prince had been frolicking along at the
boys side, and as the lad fell almost
under the feet Of the horses the dog
garbbed him by the collar and dragged
him out " danger.
After dragging Harry out of the path
OF the truck, Prince would not allow any
OF the men who witnessed the incident
TO touch him licking the boys face and
whining until Harry Jumped to his feet.
After seeing his young master was all
right, Prince jumped about barking with
10Y and allowed the women who had as
sembled to pet him. A physician. who
was in the crowd examined Harry and
said he had escaped injury. The women
would have made Prince sick feeding him
bonbons II Harry had not decided to take
him home Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

The A. w Steele company OF this
city, filed its articles or Incorporation
in the county clerks office today. Its
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value of 81 each The
company win manufacture and sell
patent labor saving devices. A. w.
Steele Is president, j w. Mumford.
vice president; A. J. Swenson, secre-
tary;, II, S. Calderwood, treasurer,
A copy OF the articles OF incorporation
Of the United States Endowment COM
pany of Illinois, was filed IN the sec
rotary Of states office today James
Mccartney Is president r. Il. Mabey.
secretary; William Crome Of this city Is
resident agent for Utah,
Bradstreets agency reports the fol-
lowing business conditions as obtaining
in this city, during the Week ended last
evenings Wholesalers continue to ex-
press satisfaction with present condl-
lions and future prospects. An event
Of considerable Importance has been the
preliminary preparations for the es-
Establishment Of large local packing
plant. Collections have improved, but
dizziness prevails generally in retail
lines"
Today's bank clearlngs amounted to
Sass, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

tIona Guard was issued yesterday aftor-
noon, from the oflce Of the adjutant-
general.
Headquarters National Guard Of Utah,
Adjutant Generals Office:
salt Lake city, July a. 1904
The National Guard OF Utah having
been ordered into encampmenI pursuant
Ia general order no. 9. &, S. the an.
nOuncemcnt is now mako that the helu
exercises VIII begin on Aug % 1904 ana
terminate ON Aug. u, 1914 me troops WI
rendezvous at such place as may BE- nete-
after DESIGNATED BY the brigade coll-
mandur. The officers and men wa pc
paid as provided In section 100 OF tHe
revised Statutes OF Utah, ana viii also
receive the per diem which may Dc dl-
lowed by the secretary Of war under sec
ton H. Of the act Of Congress approved
Jah. a, 1893. The cash allowance Tor
horses actualy used. ana authorized by
the brigade commander Will be herent-
ter determined By him, ~ addition 20
which the usual forage raton PROVIDED
for animals In the service OF the regular
army VIII be allowed,
The brgadicr-gcncral Will designate
suitable officer 10 act as camp quarter
master, who win provide the necessary
tentage, camp equlpdBe, forage iuel ahd
all other supplies, under the direction OF
the Northumberland, and on the APP
far as he may be directed by the quar-
tCrmastcr-genCral he VIII secure rates
for transportation Of troops, baggage ana
supplies for cncampmcnt The brigade
commander will also designate a suitable
officer 20 act as commissary OF subsist-
once, who will provide the ration, appll-
Hnces for cooking and serving the same
upon requiBition approved by him. The
ration and the number Of cooks auowed
Will be as provided In the service Of the
regular army
Target practise may be had during the
oucampment, H. In the OnlniOn OF the
igadier-general, such appears advisable,
TO be conducted under the supervision
OF an under officer designated by him,
who VIII make requisiiion for ammunition
and target material needed under the APP
pr0yal Of the brigade commander
No officers Of the governors stan, ex-
cept the quartermaster-g general, viii re-
Ccyc any pay or allowance Tor any GER
Vices during the encampment: the voun-
teered services, however Of the stan Of
1Ccrs Will be appreciated ana utilized to
the best advantage.
No expense viii be incurred In connec-
ton with this encampment not authorized
by this order, except upon proper requisl-
ton approved by the brigade commander
or direct from this office THE ev"orer FIVE
Cdent 20 the encampment must be ro-
duced to actual necessities, ana exact and
proper vouchers Will be required Tor all
expenditures.
The brigade commander is charged with
all details for the execution of this order
not herein provided for, and will issue
such directions as may be necessary for
the instruction and discipline Of the troops
IN camp, and going to ana returning
therefrom, The provisions Of the military
code and REGULATIONS will be strictly OBJ
served.
by order Of the commander-ln.chlef
CHAS $. BURTON,
Adjutant-General,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
p. NJ. S. Co, Appeals to Hay.

Washington, July 22,--The Pacific
Mail Steamship company has COM
municated to the state department its
apprehension as to the safety of some
OF its cargoes in ships plying between
the Pacific coast and Chinese and
Japanese ports, on account OF the
seizure of the Malacca and the con-
demnatlon by prize court of the
British steamship Attention, The COM
pany's agents ask what they may ex-
pect and for definition of contraband
OF war liable 10 seizure. No answer
has as yet been returned, but the whole
subject is under very careful investi-
cation by the legal officers Of the de-
partment and its commercial independ-
ence may demand the issue OF formal
notice by the government TO the Amer
lean marines OF their rights and priv
ileges and limitations imposed by the
war upon their trade operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

t. Schultz. merchant OF Tlen Tsin,
China, Is at the Kenyon.
DR. Hardy Lynch has returned from
a three weeks trip to Sunnyslde.
u. j. Fisher, claim agent for the
Short Line at Pocatello, is In town to-
day
r. q. Wilson Ia reported as investing
extensively In san Francisco real es-
tate.
Dan sherman, the stock broker. is
laid up with typhoid fever at ~. Marks
hospital
Architect william Carroll has been
very III for several days, but Is now
little improved.
Il. a. clifford, a prominent Denver
business man, Is I'm the city for a day
or two, on business.
Private Anthony Pilarski OF II troop,
Sixth cavalry who has been at Fort
Douglas on furlough. has been trans
ferred to Fort Meade 5. d.
Manager $. V. shep OF Walker Bros,
and wife, also Messrs Byfus and Meyer
Of the same firm, leave for New York
this evening, on a business trip, Mr..
shelp will be away until September /.
w. H. Dale has resigned as manager
OF the MlddleseX Banking company to
take effect Aug. 1, and will be succeed
ed by Charles w. Boyd. the company's
attorney Mr.. Dale expects to engage
in other business.
Col. George Dorsey is in town today,
from Fremont, Neb,, en- route to Boise
and the Seven Devils country. lie says
there is an immense corn crop on In the
western middle states, so that the far
Der is happy, and his daughter Is or
dering pianos, and the entire family
Is flying high generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
COURT NOTES.


Judge Morse has rendered a decree
IN favor OF plaintin in the case Of John
Halford against Frank H. Rudy CT all
quieting plaintiffs title to a tract OF
land IN this county and assessing his
damages for the detention Of the same
al SIS,
Andrew Anderson has been granted
divorce by Judge Morse from
Olne Anderson on the ground OF de-
sertion. They We're married I'm Dem
mark on oct ~, 1894, aud have two
children, the custody of whom was
awarded TO defendant. Plaintiff was
ordered to pay SIS per month for the
support of the two children.
Suit to foreclose a mechanics lien
has been filed I'm the district court by
George II, Felt against Alzora Cook
and A. G. Ralney. The property sought
TO be foreclosed is part Of lot 2. block
u, plat g. Salt Lake city survey. The
lien was fled TO secure the payment of
S32S,5O alleged 10 be the balance due for
material furnished by plaintiff FOR The
construction OF house uI1n said pro-
perty Judgment Is asked for the
above amount together with $3.50 costs
Of filing the lien and f25 as attorneys
fees.
Susie T. Milton has filed suit for di-
vorce I'm the district court against Fred
u. Milton on the grounds Of descrtion
and failure 10 support They We're
married at Victor Colo, on Jan, |,
1899, and have one child OF which
plaintiff asks the custody
Non-support is the ground upon
which Sadie Leek asks divorce from
John Leek The complaint alleges that
the parties were married In this city
on April II, 1903 and have one child, OF
which plaintiff seeks the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

ton OF his own prowess IN diving, ior
the edihcatlon and Improvement OF the
local mind. SO the tourist climbed up
on pile and took "a header'
quite a number OF people We're Waten-
ing him with amused interest, ana ms
temperance was eagerly looked Tor.
This was accompanied by numerous
and frantic gestures, and gasping tor
help, MS the expert dug his lists INTO
his eyes, ana sputtered until Il seemed
az though no would lose his teeth me
sufferer was escorted 20 the nearest
fresh water faucet and relief admin
lstered. when he rcgained control OF
himself his comments on the nature
OF the water and It's effects on the eyes
and membrane Of the mouth ana
throat We're vivid II not absolutely PIC,
turesque. A great light had dawned
on this tourist, and he had nothlng
more TO say about the absence Of local
diving talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. July 2-Wheat-July, 95Jh;
old. 95a Sept, S7a4S7hi old sObqS9A
Dec 81, May. $50
Corn-Jul, l9h Sept, 49SaIsh; Dec,
4j5,; May, iiIsd6,
oets-July, 805s, Sept, 33b; Dec, 33Ha
1884; May. 34h
Pork-luly l27oi Sept, l2S7k; Oct,
l2.Uia.
IArd-July, $50; Sept. 800: oct. Cos.
Rlbs-July, 732h; Sept, 7.i7dt7. an
Oct, 80.
Rye-July, n; Sept $3.50
FlaN-Cash, northwest, ~.
Timothy. July, 295i Sept $40.
Clover-July HIS,
Barley-Cash, SN53
Cash: Wheat-No Q rcd. asd1 %; No.
2, red, 9ial Coz No. 2. hard, 9lfe6; No. 3,
hard, 00u9i. No ], northern, 1. 02: No. q
northern 49, No. 3 spring o.
Corn--No 9 i9AN No. g. i9ihd50
Oats-No. 2. 37l1. No. 3, 36lk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The directors Of the Young Mems
Democratic club met last evening and
completed its board by electing Judge
LeGrand Young the seventeenth meme
Der The complete list is now as fol-
lows: Samuel NewhOuse, w. III. King,
II. c. Lund. George Weggeland, w. II.
Dale Jesse Badger NJ. r. Mulvey,
George e, Blair Perley Hin, Mahonri
Spencer A. w. Foreman, j, G. Leary
b. II. Roberts, LeGrand Young, Albert
Fisher. r.. A. Wall and VIM. Tgleheart.
The executive committee elected Is as
follows, the senior officer Of the club
preslding George e. Blair w, FL.
Dale, James c. Leary, NJ. +. Mulvey,
WIN. Tgleheart and b II. Roberts, The
officers decided upon an assistant Sec
rotary at fixed salary, and c. NJ.
Jackson was elected to the office.
The Young Mems Democratic club
will meet tonight at s o'clock on impor-
tant business The directors will meet
Just before the general meeting to re-
celVe the report OF the committee on
constitution and bylaws.
For Democratic day at saltalr, Aug.
4. the committee has decided 20 offer
two handsome przes-a solitaire dia-
woman at the resort, and solid gold
watch for the most popular young
Democrat.
A special meeting Of the Democratic
city and county committee is In pro-
gress this afternoon at the Young
Mems club They are talking over the
initial features Of the campaign,
The Republican women Of Provo are
at Castillo Springs with their friends
today. Several party men went from
here 10 the resort
willard r. Snyder has decided to go
TO oyster Bay to participate in the no.
tlncation ceremonies on the 9th, as
Utah's representative.
National Committeeman Peery left
for New York early this morning. lie
will attend the meeting Of the national
committee to elect a chairman, and
does not expect to return for two
weeks.
.. H. Peery brought some good ones
home from 81. Louis. AT the Jefferson
hotel one night, a westerner who mad
been lighting hard for Turner, accosted
a New York delegate, and demanded:
why In h did you put Davis on there
for vice president Why, he's 81 years
old"
Yves" replied the Tammany man,
calmly removing his cigar, land he has
a million dollars for each year"
Prominent Republicans Of Juab coun-
Is are urging the nomination OF 7. G.
Calister Of Fillmore for the state sem
ate, as they regard him the strong
est man in that district, and the one
most able TO run against state Senator
George c. Whitmore.
A meeting Of the Democratic judicial
committee of the Third judicial dis
trlct win be held at the Democratic
club rooms on Tuesday, July 20, at 1880
y. m
Mayor Roylance Of Provo and Ed
tor Mcbride OF the Utah county Demo-
crat are In town today talking politics.
Mayor Roylance has not az yet made
an official announcement Of his candi-
dacy for governor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
FEDERAL TROOPS.
Held i'm Readiness to be Sent to
Bonesteel at Any Time.

Bonesteel, S. d., July 22,--The fed
eral troops have been asked for and
are being held in readiness TO be sent
here pending a promise by the gam
blers that the grafters shall leave the
city today, The latter have been given
until 4 p. m. to leave town.
Last night the mayor In signed
statement notified Supt. McPhaul Of
the government registration Office that
he was unable to cope with the situa-
ton, and requested that troops be
called for, Two hours later the request
was withdrawn. At midnight the re-
quest was renewed by the city author
tiles Today a meeting OF citizens was
held and Mr. McPhaul issued an ul-
tlmAtum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
MINING DEAL PENDING.
The Homestaks Group at Alta May
Pass to Judge Burton.

Negotiations were pending at press
time this afternoon between the owners
OF the Homestake group OF mining
claims at Alta and Judge John w.
Burton, with Indications pointing to-
wards the contamination Of a deal,
whereby the latter will secure bond
on the property, which is located a
short distance east of the Albln mine.
The Homestake Is developed by a
tunnel and incline winge in which there
Is a very encouraging showing Of ore.
The property Is looked upon with favor
in Alta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
LONGEST ENGLISH WORD.

A teacher in an uptown school told her
class one afternoon that she expected
each OF them to bring in the longest word
In the English language on the following
morning.
The next day IS out Of 40 pupils turned
in words which ran from Il to q letters
in length. Fifteen submitted the word
Observation-Disclosures containing q
letters
Some gave In the names OF Russian Of
flcers. After the teacher had congratulate
portionableness," she told them that
there was still longer one which was
supposed to have been coined by William
Gladstone and contained "a letters II was
decentralization" Philadel-
phia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
For Personal Injury.

John Hogan has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Salt Lake City and
the Continental Market company to re-
cover sl0,l50 damages for personal in
juries alleged to have been caused by
plaintiff falling on a slippery walk in
front Of the Continental Market on
Wert First South street, on the night
of Feb 10, 1904 Plaintiff alleges neg
ligence on the part of defendants be-
cause they failed 70 clean the snow and
ice off Of the sidewalk. The injuries
received by plaintiff were a broken leg
and other bruises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
OLD MAN ASSAULTED.
Had Captured His Maynard Niece
When Struck by Misguided Youth.

Myrtle Arnold the l3-year-od daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Amy Arnold residing at
2l9 east Eighth South street, was ar
rested by Sheriff Emery this morning
upon the charge Of incorrigibiity.
Myrtle has been causing her mother
considerable trouble lately by insisting
on running around the streets at nights
with a girl who has the reputation OF
being rather fast and also with some
boys.
Last night she stayed away from
home all night ana early this morning
her uncle started out to look for her.
He found her with her girl companion
and when they saw him they started
out on the run, He gave chase ard,
though he Is about 20 years OF age, he
succeeded i'm oyertakng them lie
finally landed Myrtle In his buggy and
started home with her She became
very unruly and screamed and fought
her captor for several blocks.
When near the corner of Fifth East
and Tenth South streets the girls cries
attracted the attention OF young
man who undertook 10 secure her re-
lease, lie rushed at the old man,
Knocked him down and BACKED his eye.
He win now have TO answer 10 the
charge OF assault and battery as the
old man intends TO prosecute him. The
girl viii have a-hearing this afternoon
before Judge Diehl ana win undoubt-
eddy be bound over TO the district
court TO show cause why she should
not be sent 70 the reform school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.

All members OF the Society Of the
Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers are
urgently requested to be at Liberty
park Monday afternoon to assist in
waiting on the tables. II would seem
advisable that as many as can be at
the Assembly Hall at a. m. on that
day to greet the pioneer women.
ALICE MERRILL HORNE,
President.
ISABELLE NJ. WHITNEY,
ELIZABETH $. WILCOX,
Counselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d
gestiye organs will be regulated an
you win be bright, active and READ
Tor any kind OF work. This D
been the experience OF others;
will be yours. HOODS PILLS a.
sold by all medicine dealers. rs CITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Some Heavy Transfers Of Butler-Lib-
eral Reported,

The sales of the afternoon on change
were confined to five stocks, as follows:
DAILY, 100 at 2,22h.
Daly-West, 40 at 1856.
Uncle Sam Con-. 800 at TO- 800 at 15&
8 30.
Butler-Liberal, 10. 900 at So 8 60.
New York, 1000 at VI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Sues Dniry COMPANY.

The Sierra Nevada Lumber company
filed suit In the district court today
against T., T. Rice and the Elgin Dairy
company, TO foreclose a lien upon a
part Of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton %, township / south range west,
Salt Lake meridian. The lien was
perfected to secure the payment Of ST.
0a4 20, alleged TO be the balance due
for material furnished by plaintiff for
the construction OF a building on the
premises, Judgment ls asked for that
amount together with il1.5O costs Of
Ming the lien and s25 as attorneys
fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
ToDAYs TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
A TOURISTS DIVE.
What Came Of a Headlong Plunge in
The Salt Lake.

A tourist from the Atlantic coast who
prides himself on his diving abilities,
went out to the lake the other day. and
noticed q general dissemination OF bath
ers TO dive. This he mlstook for TIM
idity and calling the attention OF sew
eral people to the supposed fact de-
elared his intention TO give an exhibl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
POSTAL OFFICIALS HERE,

Assistant General Manager g NJ Baker
NJ the Postal Telegraph company is a
guest ~ the Knutsford, having come on
from Chicago 10 confer with Judge Pow
crs relative 10 opening offices In this city,
A branch Office viii be maintained at the
Knutsford hotel Work Is being pushed
ON the extension west Of Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
POSTMASTER FOR UNION, IDAHO.
Ispeclal 70 The "Novs'O

(Spcclal 70 the 'NeNa.
washington D. c.. July. % Samuel 8.
Anderson has been appointed postmaster
at Union, Fremont county ldap vice
VIM. n. Thornton, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
,ORgEggSgG

II your liver is out Of order, causiu
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Hear
burn, or Constipation, take a dose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
General Burton Issues Order for Utah
National Guard Outing.

The following order with reference to
the annual encampmont OF the Utah Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
PERSONALS

James John Of Boise Is at the Cullen.
A. L. Watt OF Mercur Is at the VIII
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
SLIGHTLY COOLER.
Torrid Wave Tempered by Bresze
Makes Weather More Bearable.
At 8 p. m, today the mercury stood
% degrees, or two degrees below tho
maximum OF yesterday

To-day is not quite so torrld as yester-
day. Al noon the mercury stood NJ ~ de-
crees. aud at 1880 o'clock II had only risen
10 81 degrees with q cooling hrccze blow
ing from the northwest The heated spell
has proven bonanza for the soda water
fountains, which have done a land office
business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-16

The Plymouth band hied themselves
to the residence of attorney j. A.
Molter. Friday evening and RECALLED
his willing ears with their delicious
strains of music. in honor Of his n0m-
nation for prosecuting attorney of
this district, on the democratic tic
ket. After they had played several
selections they were invited to enter
the house. where delicious supper
was served. Mr.. Molter's children
then gave their share OF the evening s
entertainment, singing several songs,
In a manner which clearly demonstra-
ted their musical ability. At late
hour after being thanked by their
host In neat little speech, the band
men reformed to their respective
homes.