davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
LATE MINING NOTES.

f. r. Jennings, the mining engineer.
has returned from trip TO the Lost
Packer mine IN Custer county Idaho.
with which he became favorably i'm.
pressed.
w. f. Mitchell, manager Of the Shas-
"a Gold a Copper companys property
Of shasta county California, Is in the
city again.
Superintendent Rumbaugh Of theGuf-
fy-Galey, was IN the city yesterday, He
has announced that the shipment Of
piping. for which he has been waiting
for the past two weeks, has arrived at
Pennington and that operations viii be
resumed on next Monday.
The Callow settling tank. invented by
j, M, CallOw, the mechanical engineer.
OF this city seems to have made a hit
IN Montana and Idaho camps, where u
has been tried out Mr.. CalloW has
enough work ahead 10 keep him busy
for several months to come.
Max. Kroth went to Marysyale Mon
day to Investigate the report of a new
strike on the Monument ground OF the
Perjue-Surprlse property that Is said
to be quite rich-Richheld Reaper
j. n. Wells was down from Joseph
Saturday and he reports that a sur
yeyor has run some lines on the b, w.
& H. ground, and finds that the vein
that ls being followed down I'm tun-
mel No. can be struck with the cross
cut from No. tunnel IN about % feet.
This will give over 200 feet OF stop
Ing ground Work continues on the
property. both IN the shaft and In the
lower tunnel Richaeld Reaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

men and stock yards men admitted IN.
stead of being shut out as has obtained
up 10 this date, and then there are
members who think other policies
should be changed so that when the
convention gets together there Is likely
10 be some lively discussions. IL ~
held that the railroad men ought 10 Do
eligible, as shutting them out only SOL
ldlnes the traffic departments IN pre-
venting the lowering Of rates especial
ly whore the low markets make conces-
sons necessary IN order Tor the grower
10 show "a balance on the right side
of the ledger at the close Of the year.
Ii la claimed that by admitting the
railroad men to membership III ln'
association, there vii bee sympathetic
feeling established between them ana
the shippers, which rs sure to result III
much t0 be desired concessions, IOlloW-
ng argument Ia committee. Ihen the
stockyards men are so thoroughly W
sympathy with the objects aims ana
purposes Of the Live Stock association,
That their exclusion really does not pros
mote these purposes, 80 II Is claimed,
but rather Weakens them. state repre-
sentauon Is also TO be discussed as Il
IL proposed 10 eliminate ms, ana Dase
representation upon the different IN
terests to be represented
There are six titles under which the
various branches of the Industry come;
breeding, growing, feeding, ranspoA-
ing, marketing, manufacturing ana the
general prosperity Of the whole indus
Try is held 20 be important to each
branch II ls proposed 10 provide a
plan whereby they may all meet on a
common ground without sacrificing IN
any way their separate identity but on
the contrary encouraging the separate
organization. The sheepmen have their
organization, the cattlemen have theirs.
The new plan win not disturb these or
CARNATIONS, n the association can be
reoreanized 20 chat the various inter-
ests may meet on mutual ground With
out sacrificing any rights they may
have 10 contend for adjustment Of
points affecting their own interests,
there may be good results, so stockmen
saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
PERSONALS

Cashier Adams Of the National Bank Of
the Republic is enjoying a vacation trip
on the Pacific coast
Dr. W. H. Paden is on on a much-need.
ed months vacation Rev Dr. McNieco
win dIl the FIRST Presbyterian pulpit TO-.
morrow
Manager W p Cooper Of the POLK III.
rectoly company has been 70 the worlds
fair, and Is now visiting In Minneapolis
lie returns to Salt Lake Nov 10.
Col willard Young left over the Rio
Grando yesterday for New York. IL Is
not improbable that the colonel and his
family win return TO Salt Lake next year
20 resume their permanent residence
Mrs. Dow OF San Francisco, wife OF a
prominent steamship owner and who
made an automobile trip from San Fran
cisco 10 the CITY OF Mexico. will be IN this
city next week 10 make this her winter
headquarters and Is booked for the st.
Nicholas hotel
Mrs. Cora s. Dixon and little daugh.
ter, Marjorie, returned from Denver
on Thursday. where they have been
visiting for two weeks past,
Joseph Bamberger is in town from
New York on visit with friends and
relatives here.
w. w. Hail, the well known jeweler,
will remove shortly 90 California on
account Of his health, and close out his
business IN this city Mr. Hall has
many friends here, and his departure
viii be much regretted.
Bishop George Romney leaves this
afternoon FOR ST. Louis TO be IN attend
ance on a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the TransmississIppi con-
gress.
George T Odel leaves tomorrow on
a 10 days business trip IN the north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS.
D. S, Spencer Of the Short Line at His
Desk After Two Weeks

Mr. b 8. Spencer assistant general
passenger agent Of the oregon Short
Line, returned home this morning and
Is at his desk again after an absence
Of two weeks. During that period Nv
Spencer visited ST. Louis, kept busy for
days In inspecting as much Of the great
fair as was possible, went to Chicago
and had an active time Of It generally
The exposition, he agrees. is marvel
IA modern day wonder something that
everybody should see, something they
should ever remember No man, he
says, can describe II; no man can tell
the amount Of good It has done. 1t is
In Mr. Spencer's opinion, the most 81.
gantic display In the history Of the
world.
MI Spencer left Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Richards In Chicago and parted com.
pany with Judge Colburn en- route
home, The latter went on to Denver
and win reach Salt Lake In the course
" a few days, Idaho, as well as Utah,
says Mr.. Spencer was the fortunate
winner OF number Of valuable worlds
fair prizes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
COURT NOTES.

In the case OF Ellen c. Young ct al.
against NJ w, Taylor ct al, Judge
Lewis today rendered decree IN favor
Of plaintiffs by default, queting their
title to part Of lot 5, block 75 plat A.,
Salt Lake city survey
Judge Hall has granted Mile Sander
son q divorce from James Sanderson
on the ground Of non-support The
parties We're married In Sioux City.
Iowa, on March s, 1900 Plaintiffs
maiden name, Mile Pender was re-
stored TO her,
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Annie A. Clay against
William p. Gay on the ground OF
failure to provide, They were married
in this city on April 8, 1902. Plaintiff
also asks that her maiden name, Annie
Arrowsmith be restored to her.
Steve Amicone filed suit In the dis.
trict court today against NJ. w. Clays
to recover possession OF lot 10, block 2,
plat G, Wilkes survey Of Bingham, from
which he alleges he was unlawfulIy
elected by defendant on April IS, 1904
lie also asks judgment for $500 damages
for Withholding the property from him,
and $3.50 as rent for the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
NEW FAMILY ASSOCIATION
That Of DR., willard Richards in Process
Information

Another family association Is to be
added to the list Of those organized
among the descendants Of the Pioneers
OF Utah. Yesterday a committee Of the
descendants Of Joseph Richards, father
Of willard Richards, prominent mem.
Der Of the Pioneers, and the first editor
Of the Deseret News, met In this city
and began the work OF organizing the
family into an association for the pur.
pose Of holding annual reunions and
other social functions i'm which the
whole family are interested The CONF
mittee consists Of Henry T. Richards
Preston D. Richards, Willard b. Rich.
ards, Levi W. Richards, f. S. Richards.
Samuel W. Richards and Dr. Heber
j. Richards, and expects to be ready to
report a plan Of permanent organza-
ton to the family within a short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Urged Interest ia Economic Prob
lens and Avoidance Of "Aca.
demic Atmosphere.
DAY OF PRACTICAL THINGS.
Teachers Must be Able In the Future
To Tell Students How to Cope
With Liics Struggles

The teachers Of Salt Lake county cone
yened IN a teachers institute at Barratt
hall this morning Prof n. r. Porter
Of the University Of Utah was the prln-
cIpal speaker and he chose ne bis topic
the relation Of the teacher to the ac-
tive HE Of the community iu which he
worked. He urged teachers to take
interest In live economic problems, ana
pointed out the danger Of the academic
atmosphere that was formerly sup
posed to surround all good teachers.
The day has passed he asserted, Whcn
an Impractical teacher absorbed iu the
work of his school. to the exclusion OF
the problems OF every day HE. can be
rated successful The day h TO come
when trustees win employ only teachers
who have ability 10 meet the problems
of NE Instead of those who can give
their time most completely 10 the
school, and that alone, The old style
of teacher has been one sided In deyel-
Opment, and consequently poor mem-
Der of society, unable 10 meet success
fully the problems that other men SUR
mount easily
Turning to the personal advantage Of
a broad knowledge of life he pointed
out that 1t Is not the poor salary
OF the school teacher alomi
that makes his an occupation In which
people cannot grow rich, but the poor
Judgment displayed IN Investments, ITO
stated that recently In securing stalls
ties on this subject he had asked q
prominent broker Of Salt Lake who
were the lambs most easily shorn on
the stock exchange The broker replied
that first on the list were school teach.
ers, then doctors, then minister's and
last the poor working people AS am In
stance Of how the impractical school
teacher may be imposed upon he cited
the case Of Arm In Chicago which or
ganized TO operate ON school teachers
Of the city. and cleared up nearly ST.
600 900 on securities existing only on the
paper Of the company lie closed with
an exhortation 10 the tachers OF the
county TO watch well the practical af-
fairs OF life, and 10 become yersed in
the ways Of the world outside Of the
school room.
The session was presided over by
supt. b. W. Ashton Of the county
schools. After its adjournment D W
Parratt, county superintendent Of draw
ing, met the teachers Of the primary
grades, and outlined plans for drawing
work In the schools during the coming
month The next session Of the insti-
tute will convene on Saturday Nov, H.
and will be addressed by Prot Roylance
Of the University OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
PheIan Fund Company VIII ADJ.
minister the Affairs of Patrick
Phelans Estate
IS VALUED At OVER $4,000,
Trustees Named In the Will Form
Corporation and Turn Over Prop
erV to Fund,

Judge Stewart today entered an Or
der OF final distribution Of the property
OF the estate Of Patrick Phelan, de-
ceased, In accordance with the terms Of
the Will The final account Of the ex-
ecutors was also approved by the court,
The estate is valued at about tiSO29Ol,
and under the terms OF the will was be-
Veathed to Bishop L. Seaman stephen
Hays and Judge W. C, Hall In trust for
the benefit OF the ST. AIMS orphonage
The three trustees have formed cor
pofatlon known as the phelan fund
company TO take charge OF the estate
and the property has now been finally
turned over TO the. fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers had been re-
corded up TO 2'N p. M today
r. E. Guhln, ct AL to Bingham
State bank part VI placer patent 80, o..
No g@. Bingham. ...,,u...;,' lA'oV
Henry r. Blank and wife TO Brit
tle y Rose, part lot g. block y" e.o 40
Maria Bluett to William II, steven
SON, right u way over part lot D.
block 81, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIV
MIS-. r. King to Caroline C.. J,
Wells warranty deed, hhxlS4
feet, southeast from northwest ,
corner lot s. block llg, plat An !
Edward T. Hennefer 10 Martin -
Lindsay. warranty deed, all inter-
egl I'm 2BXlO rods southwest from
northeast corner lot 5. block o' MI.
plat A....... ..,.. .,.,., .,..,t.s., ~
A. n. Hennefor To- Martin s. Lind
saw warranty deed all Interest
M 24Nl0 rods, southwest from
northeast corner lot g. block 90, o.o
plat A..., -,s ..st,t''st,.tts.s' @V
George n OUmSer to Albert White,
warranty deed 9x35 feet, lot ~,
Mob nm subdivision q. .y.-".. %
II. r. Klnsey 10 T. T. Phelps, qult
claim deed One-thrd interest IN
White souaw No / lode etc COO, ID
Domenlco plescla 10 Lille Rogers
3x5 rods northeast from SOUTH
west corner lot s. block 40 plat
Boo. .,.. ." 90 80 '''''"''''''' ''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

This Is how James Barton Adams sum
up the coolest and most uncertain cam
pelgn in Colorado history;
No excitement, no hooraw,
No Wild battling with the Jaw,
No pafades seen on the street.
Candidates not on the treat
Not a bonfire lights the skies,
Not rocket seen 10 rise.
Not tap ~ party drum.
Not a free drink for the bum,
Not a Cussed candidate
Anywhere throughout the state
Helpin' long his chance 10 win
Chuckln' women meath the chin,
Not a kid of chubby fst
Ana Of wet mouth being kissed,
Not a dead-brOke mOuthy fraud
Offering to bet his wad
No, "A whOop and not cheer
Breaks the flow OF atmosphere,
Not a button seen save those
Worn by crauks OF radiant nose,
Not a horn a toOtln' and
Not Blowlikehollskl band
Tells OF hot time IN sight
IN the wild old town tonight
Meet a friend and ask him how
Things are going and his brow
Wrinkles up and hen reply,
with a weary droop OF eye
You can make a sneak and 90
Where they daily pray for SNOW
Tell YOU with disguised ale
Doesn't know nor doesn't care
What In thunder does II mean?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Another Matrimonial Failure.

Judge Hall today granted Olive
Crump a divorce from Sidney A. Crump
on the ground OF failure TO support
They We're married IN Richmond, Va,
March e. 1898 and have one child the
custody Of which is awarded to paln-
tin. Plaintiff Is also allowed to resume
her maiden name, Olive Austin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
WITH THE sT0CKMEN.
New Policies to be Discussed at the
Forthcoming Meeting.

Local members OF the National Live
Stock association remark that the or.
ganizauon is sure to be reorganized at
the coming convention to be held at
Denver, There have been diverse In.
terests in the association in the past,
tending to pull the organization apart
Some Of the members want the railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

The sketch the placing Of tor
pedo OF the automobile type principal forms MS
torpedo the Whitehead Howell The Whitehead torpedo
has become the available being complicated ana
easily managed Its propelng secured by the explosion
quantity Of expusye OF COMPRESSED
air The torpedo provided perfect directing apparatus inc
Howell propng rapidly reyoyed wheel Only ""
OF the ships Of the United navy type torpedo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Art Studio.

The Hutchings & Grihith Photograph.
ic and Art Studio win open on Monday
next--i4-46-iS +. Brigham. You are in
vited TO call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
LAFAYETTE BANTAMs VICTORIOUS

In the game of football played this
morning between the Lafayette BAN
toms and the Canyon Road Buckers,
the former vanquished the latter by 4
score Of 40 to 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
NPEWRITERS.

WE RENT TYPEwRITERs.
A large stock Of all the standard
makes Tor rent, exchanges or sale. Ma
chimes IN first class condition and guar
anteed for one year Cash or terms to
suit Call and inspect machines and get
prices Machines sent anywhere on APP
prevail Correspondence solicited, Salt
Lake Typewriter Exchange CO., GO W..
End So Bell Phone 2As-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
r0DAY'S TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
DIED

JAMES.--At the home Of his sister Mr,
Caroline A. Hence OF Richhed. Friday.
oct o. 1901 j r. james. aged 81 years
Funeral from the Undertaking parlors
Of Joseph T.. Taylor Tuesday, at 70
o'clock noon Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Stomach Distress

Stopped IN one day and cured TO stay cured with
brakes Palmetto Wine. Any reader al this
paper will receive o test bottle free BY sending
postal 10 Drake Formula Co., Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure r. W Groves signature is on
each box, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Hoods
CarSap0riiia
and Pills

Neutralize the acidity Of the
blood, perfect digestion and
eXcretion, and radically and
permanently cure rheumatism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
THE COLORADO CAMPAIGN.
Coolest and Most Uncertain OF
Any In History of the State.

This is how James Barton Adams sums
up the coolest and most uncertain cam.
pRlgn in Colorado history:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

i04' s'''~r'Vrr' yosi a0ag iiyou don't Iis'h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
Leads 0rGh @apoDdmn Daily ps a5BpeuaG0n
DIES FOR ASSAULT SPRULL ST|RS EN- A TREATY SIGNED
In Wilkes Democratic
Elector Wins Cheers
and Votes,

Especial to News and Observer)
North Wilkesboro, N. c., Sept. O..
Wednesday night a magnificent au-
dience greeted Hon. Frank S. Spruill,
of Louisburg, Democratic Elector, and
Hon. w. c. Newland. candidate for
Congress in the Eighth district.
Over $50 people greeted the speak
ers and in the audience were man/
Republicans who after the splendid.
address of Mr.. SpruilI declared thai
they were not going to vote top
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Newiand was not well, ant
simply made the announcement of his
candidacy. This threw the bulk OF
the speaking on Mr.. Spruill, and he
rose to the occasion. He is a magniff,
cent speaker, eloquent and logical, ana
ne swept his audience with him as he
presented fact after fact He YVES
cheered to the echo by his audience.
Mr.. Spruill in his remarks dcaa "A
almost entirely with the danger ~
volved in the possible election os
Roosevelt He portrayed his charao>
teristics, showed him unminj jful OF
law and Constitutional restraints tenn
pestuous. erratic and utterly unrelia-
bic as the President of this great ma
ton.
Mr.. Spruill was splendidly received.
Wilkes is regarded as the home of Re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
- Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York. Sept. 9.-For the week
ending Friday, September 8, 1904: Net
receipts at all u. S. ports during week
1866; net receipts at all Z. >. ports
aroa week last wear 4,525 total re-
CENTS since September 1st 154,478.
total receipts to same date last year
SS,759: exports for the week 68,S62f
evnorts for same week last year 49,
06S: total exports since September list
9f ~. total exports same date last
wear II. 463: stock at all United
States norts 145.7G4; stock at all Uni
ted States ports same time last year
145,117; stock at all interior towns
73,023; stock at all interior towns
same time last year 10 4lo' stoeh aos noo at
atnclr 6f American afoat for Great
Rritain same time last year $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
OF THE WHITE BROTHERS
Testimony OF Witnesses for the State
is Being Taken.
Especial to News and Observer }


Salisbury, N. c., Sept 9.-After en-
panelling the jurors to sit in the cele-
brated case against Thomas and Chal-
mers White the two brothers now on
trial here charged with numbering
Russell Sheriff., the taking of evidence
began today. The defendants. who are
guests at a leading hotel here, appear
jim court calm and composed. Hon. G..
Us. Watson is conducting the examina-
ton for the defence, while Solicitor
Hammer and Hon. r. B. Glenn appear
for the State.
All of the parties connected with
the case on either side have proven
good characters, including Miss Annie
White, niece of the defendant, on
account of whom Sheriff. was killed.
Among the important witnesses in
troduced by the State was Mrs Jose
phine Sheriff., mother of the slain
young man. Her testimony was con-
sidered quite damaging to the Whites.
She made a good witness. States wit
nesses swore that the brothers had
said Sheriff. would marry their niece
or die, or words to that effect.
Chalmers White was placed on the
stand this afternoon when a question
arCSe\ as to the admission of certain
evidence. The jury was then taken
from the court room and court ad-
journed until Saturday.
Throngs of interested spectators are
in attendance.
Mr.. William Houser, a timer, fell
from the new graded school building
here today, forty feet to the ground.
He was seriously cut about the head
and arms.
Stone cutters in the employe of j. c.
McCanless at Dunn Mountain Rowan
county, went on strike today on ac-
count of a colored blacksmith being
employed to sharpen tools.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
0yAMA'S TROOPS
ABANDON EFFORT
Worn Out, Unable to Head
Off the Foe.
OUTPOSTs In TOUCH
But so Desperately Weary Are the
Japanese and Russians That They
Are Not Even Exchanging
Shots --Kurapatkin's Ar
rival al Mukden.
lBy the Associated Press.)

St Petersburg, Sept. 10 (Satur-
day.)-1:50 a. NIT seem to be def
nitely established that Field Marshal
Oyama'S tired troops practically aoan-
doned on Wednesday the attempt to
head off General Kuropatkin and the
latter's army has arrived safely at
Mukden. after frightful experiences,
coming through mud and mire over
the Mandarin road.
Some descriptions of the scenes
along the line Of retreat are almost
incredible. Tell how the men lay
down in the mud and slept in
drenching rain and without shelter.
It is evident that the last deter
mined effort of the Japanese to bring
Kuropatkin to bay was made on
Tuesday, but the Russian commander
in-chief faced about and two corps
with artillery beat off the Japanese
While the remainder of the troops con-
ued the march TO Mukden. After that
the Japanese could only hang on to
the fiangs and try to shell the retreat
ing columns from the hills.
The outposts are still in contact but
| they are not even exchanging shots.
An Associated Press dispatch FROM
| Mukden describes the horrible plight
of the tentless and shelterless soldiers.
The detailed statement Of Russian
which it is promised will be issued
| SATURDAY ID dWdllCd Will ililCllSS ih-
! terest The general expectation is thas
the losses will approximate 20,0e as
against 10000
The work of burying the dead was
| left to the Japanese who were forces
to attempt the task as a matter OF
self provisions
self: preservation, but it was almoss
| impossible. The awful rains haV$
| handicapped the work of creation on
which the Japanese relied and only
shallow trench burials were possible
under the circumstances. Not only IS
this work on of the greatest difficulty,
| but it is almost valueless from % sanis
tary point of view, the storms un3oina
1T soon after it is accomplished.
The care of the wounded has taxed
the hospitals to the utmost. One cor
respondent says that 10000 wounded
had passed through the Mukden hos
pitals to Sunday and only the MOST
severe cases could be attended 10 by
the nurses and surgeons. Many there
fore, had to the rought 1t but well
meant care of their comrades.