davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

The following 80 books will be added
to the public library Monday morning,
Nov. p, l9,.:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ade-True Bills,
Alien Paris e yols),
Boynton Bret Harte,
Dante--De Monarchia.
Dsland-COmmon Way
Fleld-Rome e yois).
Onon-K Keystone Of Empire
llarrlsITar-Boby aud other rhymes.
Mead Millions England,
Miltoun- Dickman's London.
Perry--Amateur Spirit.
Reppler--CompromIses,
Schley- Foriy-hYe Years Under the
Flag
Tcmple-old World Memories e
vols).
Torrey Natures Invitation.
Tozer.-Among English Inns.
Williams llill Towns OF Italy,
JUVENILE.
Baum Marvellous Land Of o.
Browne Flower Princess.
Australia. our Colonies
and other Islands.
Gerson--Happy Heart Family,
King-ComedIes and Legends for
Marlonettes.
Lang Brown Fairy Book.
Idljencrantg Vlnland Champion,
Iippman--ENery Day Girls.
Lowell-Two Boys.
Munroe--Blue Dragon,
Rlce--Flollday Selections,
Sangster- Little knights and Ladies'
Stoddard-FIgh for the Valley.
Tomlinson--Rid Of the Black Horse
Williams-Romance OF Modern Engl-
neering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

II. NJ COSBY. Grand Rapids-Wife
could not eat or sleep All run down.
Three packages HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea made her strong and
healthy. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. 3,
Ask your Druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

girls complexion may be
stamped ON her lovers heart, but most
OF the complexion comes of unless
put there by HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, Powders bad thing"
Ask your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

THE FINEST RESIDENCE LOTS,
near Liberty Park; also In oakley
easy terms, city water and shade trees,
cement sidewalks now being laid In OAK
HUBBARD INvT. CO., IS W. End SO. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Genuine ROYAL BREAD pure and
bears our label with the crown. At all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Great reductions In all millinery at
Womens Coop. 81 and IS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
OGDEN g. RETURN 500


Leave Salt Lake 1880 am. Return
ing leave ogden pm. Everybody In
vlted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Great reductions in all millinery at
Women's Coop, 81 and 50 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Public Long-pistanee Telephone,
with sound-proof booths. Telephone
building. State street city.

Great reductions in all millinery at
womens Coop 81 and 50 Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

FOR RENT-Mcdern eight room
house, close in. Apply zions Savings
Bank and Trust Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
C. S. MARTIN COAL co.

Rock Springs, Cumberland, Castle Gate
ind Clear Creek lump, nut and slack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Great reductions I'm all millinery at
Women's Coop, 81 and SO Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Great reductions IN all millinery at
Women's Coop, 81 and 50 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Bad Tenants EviCtol.

and rents collected. Merchants Pro-
tectIye Association, Francis G. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER.
cial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
PROFESSIONAL cApp,
ATTORNEYS.

MnQIfuDIAf -
re MsSv KklN AND GusTlN 4TTos ;'
~ 'Shsi, aie w Security trust Hpiteglsh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Observation-Disclosures
The
Semi
Weekly
News.

II Issued Mondays and Thursdays
and contains all tho cream OF the
Daily and Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS.

BAILEY & SONS, GRAIN, HAY AND
seeds Best goods, lowest prices g East
Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
ELECTRICAL
TICKET BROKERS.
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW I'M /
beautiful line Of all kinds Of iewsln
watches and diamonds some rare bat.
gains, a. NJ. surbaugh, 70 Mccormick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
MIDWIFE.
YPswRlrERs.
AUCTION

..,.--.-s--e.---e'- ..,.r, ms
" BouToN, MAN,AgS,Eiss q. Sc
! sgeI H. has purchased a. eescs me-
I i.in IA dozen Of mems heaN' AZ balf ihe
sels IyS which viii be 500 eoSs al a.
.,nime N you want gQsod yngggrchsse q
y Saiu DO not iail 70 call ana I,s has al.g I
gam ,S ne are ali sold out out ~ worth ~
lore is,, 'g gesse feather pillows EACH % PEI
nv l,h,oh will close FOR w ,sather ploss'
w lloSsn N And duck mixed iS ,sllI coss Y
enhle,Hearr o worth $50 eaeh m .a & secon1'
INA, az" out Tor 500 each. s ~ each
s sand pillows from zoe 10 ~ S -,.-..,,.T
1pGE STOCK OF F gJisss y
CARPETS LHlS stoves a. 5a .Eorss . , 5sSS
E uinsi'S Sns ~ South state. .rny~. -.
WE HAVE Bouo cs Gss r." / ip,y ~
.ure o. r " al prices Ten g state Bf'
ssy,ca ss .hasi store. % SOW"
phones &C.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

MERCHANTS INTERESTED IN sE.
curing the best In calendars win find y
10 their advantage TO address the agent
OF the Continental Calendar Co., 54 so.
sddress viii bring a line line of over
20 samples 10 your desk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
vpHoLsrERlno AND REPAIRING,

pARLoR FURNITURE RE.UPHoLs-
tered, mattresses made over springs re-
stretched, work guaranteed g. L. Mat
tress q Mfg Co. Isl w. SO. Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW and iO-R0oM HOUSES. FROM
81 5000 20 $4,000. on easy terms Apply
as South West Temple Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
SIGNS, SCENERY, ETC,
CALENDARS.

PETERSON. q RICHARD ST. PHONE
ib0s-K. Metal signs, badges. banners etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

later and asked II I could figure and IL
wrote n fair hand. / said that I could.
and ] was placed in the conpany's Office
examining bills. l liked to lind mistakes,
and l found Il great many. among which
were some which showed that the stew
ards department had been swindling the
company That was how / got my start
in mercantile life"
Mr.. Wesley. who had gone to Albany on
his way to Buffalo, made his home for
many years in the State capital he was
an earnest student Of financial conditions
and he bought and sold commercial paper
and dealt in railroad securities. stocks and
bonds. He eventually became railroad
builder. He and his associates grew
wealthy. and everything which he touched
seemed to return profit.
He was able to see values FAR In advance
of most men of his time. and many a
clever coup is recorded TO his credit He
bought many of the present gilt-edged
stocks at par. His holdings in the Chem
ical National Bank and the Union Trust
Company are said to be very heavy. and
he has bonds of the leading railroads Of
the United States. besides shares In many
small corporations which pay substantial
dividends.
Mr.. Wesley makes his headquarters at
the Office of a broker who was at one
time clerk in his employ. and from there
he directs a considerable business in priv
ileges. All the details of mis- business are
displayed when he first obtained recosni-
ton as broker In Albany.
COMPARED TO SAGE.
There are those in Wall street who fancy
that they see in Mr. Wesley a resemblance
to Russell Sage. There is little similarity,
although frequently Mr.. Wesley has been
addressed as Mr.. Sage. who is six years
younger. and. compared with him. almost
youthful.
Il know Mr.. Sage very we'll" said he.
with smile. He was in Troy when l
was in the brokerage business in Albany.
At the time / first knew him he was buy
Ing in noncurrent funds. / see him once
in a while now and we talk over old times
Il was on my way to see him not many
years ago. when a man threw a bag of
dynamite at him. l was approaching the
Trinity building when l saw the flash and
the smoke issuing from the window. !
might have been there a little earlier.
MIR. Sage was very careful after that
about admitting persons to his office. and
it was said that nobody could ever get
past the door into his inner Office. 1 did,
though. two or three years ago and came
up behind him. placing my hand on his
arm.
Is this Mr.. Russell Sage?' 1 asked
He was startled. and laugh every time
/ think of the expression OF his face.
Mr.. Wesley knew hosts of men who were
figures in financial and political circles in
their day. all of whom have passed away
He remains. having Outlived his own gem
Grafton in years, yet he Is as much of
the present age as though he had been
born twenty or thirty years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

by the Brodcrick and Bascom Rope Co,
who supply large corporations. traction
companies. etc. with an immense amount
Of this rope which is always demanded
where heavy service and unusual wear
are required.
Taken as a whole. the display Is the
most unique and costly exhibit of its kind
ever executed and certainly speaks vol
umes for the enterprise of these progress
I've manufacturers.
You should be sure to see their auto
graph album. 1t contains The names Of
many men OF national reputation. and
each OF them has a kind expression in re-
gard to the exhibit.
One says: Best 'one-article' exhibit in
the building" Another adds: Cant be
beat-words cannot express the good points
Of design And still another thinks.
This exhibit is misplaced. 1t should he in
the Fine Arts Palace. for only an artist
could take so prosaic an article as wire
rope and produce such a beautiful result"
You'll certainly tell your friends not to
miss seeing this exhibit. and even II you
do not remember the name OF Broderlck
End Bascom. you'll likely tell them about
the big wagon and spool and other fea-
tures so that they'll know 1t when they
see II.
Their exhibit in the Mines and Metallur-
gy Building is on smaller scale. but Is
worth your time to see 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

man of his age managed to keep so young.
He seemed to be wondering whether or
not he was to be classed with those who
long ago steppel out OF active life on ac-
count Of the age limit.
Hard work does It," he replied. Il am
always busy. and that is how | keep in
touch with the things of the present day.
My business Is such that ] cannot let an
other attend to 1t. Every day | give my
affairs my personal attention-I am still
a Wall street boy. l do not know as
have any theory on the subject os keeping
mind interested In its r,,rroundings and to
be actively employed. --'
by means of the newspapers. which
read with much attention. 1 am well able
to tell what is happening. and then | arn
always looking after my business matters.
i do not believe in retiring. as many men
of advanced age do. Nothing of that kind
for me.
My business is a peculiar one-selling
privileges-and l cannot let anybody else
do it for ne. and it requires considerable
Speaking of the secret Of longevity. Mr..
Wesley said that he had inarred at an
| early age to keep his feet dry and his head
cool.
81 make it a rule to he ,no1arate in all
things. / do not mean. CT course. that
/ always was. I fouiii out that It dent
stopped it. I discovered that was smok-
ing too much. and 1 quit the habit en-
tirely.
"One has temptations to eat to excess
when some specially delicious dish * pre-
pared. and i think that have suffered in
that respect more than once. I gradually
learned. however. to do everything with
moderation. and / think that WAS the
foundation of my good constitution. they
send strong men from Massachuse setts.
where 1 came from. YOU know. and let
the Massachusetts, whisky alone.
"It has always been my practice to take
exercise, and / regret that l can't take
as much of it now as would like. on ac-
count of rheumatism in my legs. In the
morning l go. through exercise with my
arms as though / were pushing against
something. That expands the chest and
strengthens the upper muscles of the
body. I have always made 1t rule to
get plenty of sleep. for sleep Is one of the
sources of strength and health.
AN EARLY RISER.
my life is a very simple one. / rise in
the morning at o'clock. Perhaps might
sleep later II I could, but l have in re-
cent years walked at that hour. 1 have ex-
ercise and then breakfast, not heavy
affairs and at night 1 go to bed at 3
"Thess days / drive a good deal. No. 1
| do not go horseback riding. but for many
years that was one of my favorite means
| of recreation. had one saddle horse for
twenty-six years. He was years old
when I got him. and good horse he was,
| to, up to the last. There is much pleas
! ure to be derived from driving. too. and I
20 out that way frequently.
walking. though, Is the best OF all
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
Norfolk
Philadelphia
Columbus
Mackindw
South Bend
CraWfOrdville
DAYTON
New York
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Grand Rapids
Fort Wayne
Kalamazoo
Youngstown

hotel in the last stages of exhaustion and
collapse. He had attempted the same feat
in similar circumstances and with as much
training as the Count. If the reader thinks
these are exceptional cases he would do
we'll to talk to the first guide he meets at
any of the mountaineering centers, and
the result will surprise him. One can
only wonder that the list of accidents is
not heavier than it is.
AT present there are. roughly. 5000
members of the various Alpine clubs in
Europe, and it is estimated that 100000
ascents are made during the season In
the European Alps. Taking these figures
into consideration the death roll each sea.
son is comparatively small in proportion
to the ascentS made.
Mr. Harold Short and a Swiss friend
named Stussi who had just arrived at
Martigny. had rather an unpleasant ad
venture some days ago on Mont Gele. $3.50
metres in height.
Both are experienced climbers and made
the ascent of the peak successfully with
out a guide. While carefully descending
an ice slope in which steps had been cut
Stussi lost his balance and slid down some
sixty yards with terrible speed. being
thrown again at last against a projecting
rock with such force that he was rendered
senseless. Receiving no reply to his shouts
Mr.. Short descended slowly. as the ice was
very hard and slippery. to the spot where
Stussi lay and found him still unconscious
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
4. B. WESLEY 1T 94, IS
STILL "A WALL STREET Boy"
Twenty Times a Millionaire, He
Transacts All His Financial At
fairs Without Assistance
Hard Work His Secret of
Youth.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. S.-Happy in hard
work. from which he derives the elasticity
OF youth, and attending every day to his
great business interests. Edward B.
Wesley. twenty times millionaire. is
still wall street boy at theNage Of "a.
Compared with him that patriarch of
puts and calls" Russell Sage, Is
stripping.
The Grand Old Man Of the democratic
party, Henry G. Davis. is of the younger
generation almost, for Mr.. Wesley had
started on his career before Mr.. Davis
was born.
The West virginian statesman is only
81 years old, anyway.
It was the discussion about the activi-
ties and the hard work Of the vice presi-
tion which caused Wall street to look
around for really old man who was
equally unaware of his tendency to
longevity.
In appearance Mr.. Wesley Is 60. in mis-
Intellectual life 60. and his heart is as
young as it was when. at the age Of IA,
q runaway carpenters apprentice, be
went forth to find his place in the world.
Despite the many interests which he
controls, Mr.. Wesley does everything for
himself. for he does not care for the aid
OF even a clerk.
He II In and out of Wall street brok-
er's ONCE every day. goes about alone
flling business engagements. and only
those who know him intimately would
suspect that he was blithely nearing the
century mark.
His home is at Port Chester n. Y,
where he has a house to which his neigh
bors refer as a palace. He drives to the
station several times a week as a general
thing and lightly steps on train for New
York. as. ,.,....t
He has not for many year misssd
making his pilgrimage to the city on
Thursdays, for that is the time for the
meeting Of the trustees of the Union
Trust Company, an organization OF which
he IL the sole surviving incorporator and
one Of the principal stockholders.
He arrives at the office. on the secoEd
floor Of the building at No. 80 Broadway.
Just as the hands Of the clock above the
door indicate a quarter Of u, and walks
briskly 10 the room OF the directors.
Hee follows all the intricate details OF
tie business. gives counsel and suggestions
and then goes out again with step al
most as elastic rs It was when he went to
that first meeting. forty years ago.
HAS SECRET OF YOUTH.
Mr.. Wesley looked puzzled for a moment
the other day when I asked him how a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

On the ends of the spool are two rcvolv
Ing e.ght-foot disks. on which are AZ
ranged ropes of various designs. from
three inches to one-fourth inch in diameter.
representing every style Of wire rope usc'.
for strain and other purposes.
The wagon is made entirely OF steel.
weighs 1900 pounds. and represents the
highest art in wagon making. The mas
sive wheels are fifty inches in diameter.
with twelve inch tires.
The bronze finished cable with its ma
hogany trimmings. and the pondcrous
wagon requiring from twenty-four to fifty
six horses 10 move It when able-ioaded.
elicits many favorable comments from
visitors.
Another feature Of the display that an
peals to the admiration of the sight-seer is
the wire rope fence. Now. that seems I'm
reasonable. out you must see the extreme
artistic beauty Of workmanship and clever
designing to appreciate how enthusiastic
one can become over this circular design
with its three-inch upright ropes, finished
with paper weight finals. all done in
bronze with the ropes in natural colors
thus giving in color and effect a most at
tractive display.
Just in front OF the Jumbo wagon and
spool Is n model wagon and team of twen-
~ plaster horses and drivers. in several
colors. in the act of transporting a heavy
cable through the streets. from the car to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

the power station. The wire rope columns
1--WE and artistic touch TO the scene. Be
fore this realistic display the visitor lin
gers quite awhile to take In all Its attract
i've features.
Possibly the most unique combination of
This remarkable aggregation of exhibits
s the pyramidal designs Of paper weights.
each pyramid containing 80 paper weights.
set in rope strand scheme to represent
rope containing 30 wires. the whole set on
l base OF wire rope design. representing
a perfect wire rope. three feet il: diameter.
Looking towards the opposite erd Of the
exhibit section you will see coils of wire
rope in bronze and natura! colors arranged
in the form of an cllipse, which gives 1t
the beauty of "A curve without the same
ness of a circle.
Above the coils !. large picture of the
factory. and several a;tra ctive sample
cases containing every conceivable design
In wire rope In various colors. The Pow
err rope SAMPLES are specially attractive.
Just at each end of the background are
two handsome mahogany cases containing
block fittings. etc. used for wire rope puT-
poses. These are brilliantly lighted with
electric lights. and above these cases IL
an electric flash light sign of their special
brand Power Rope" in red. orange ard
green. This is the cynosure of all eyes,
and indelibly stamps on the memory III"
naire of the celebrated Power RoDe made
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
SHACKLE A BOY AND
LEAVE HIM TO DIE.
DinbolicaI Cruelty said to Have Been
Practiced by Two Men Tn
der Arrest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. Ga warrant was
issued by Police Judge Griffin for the ar
rest of two men who are charged with
assault and battery on the person Of Will
lie Fuhrmeister. a little fellow scarcely
II years of age. The men were later ar
rested.
While the charge is assault and battery,
the actual crime alleged to have been COM
mitted savored more Of diabolical cruelty,
and the authorities say it is doubtful if a
punishment TO III the crime Is contained in
the statutes.
1t Is claimed that the defendants
shackled the hands and feet of F'uhr-
melster, using thick leather straps which
they bound arould his limbs so tightly as
the bridge of the Interurban, near the
tidewater mill. where they LETT him. He
remained there for more than two hours
and might have been there all night had
not Il searching party. sent Out to iIunt iur
him, discovered him shortly after o'clock
Friday night, when the lnhuman act was
committed
number or his playmates, the men en-
gagged In an alteration with the boys.
who were bathing in the Puyallup River.
near the mill, ana a running fight ensued
The boys scattered. Willie becoming
separated from his companions. He was
subsequently captured and subjected to
the cruel treatment described. Tne failure
of Willie to return home led to an in
quiry and a searching party was organ
ized and the boy was discovered trembling
with fright and shivering with cold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

Tho exhibits at the Worlds Fair are
source Of constant surprise to visitors. Not
that they are not prepared to expect the
unthoueht OF things to illustrate apparent
" unlimited human ingenuity. but that
what they do see is SO artistically exc
Uoted. even with what are usually re-
kardsd a. commonplace. For instance.
lt 10 hard to conceive of a more prosaic
I1ecs Of matter than strand Of wire
tops. and yet thousands have stopped to
Admire the remarkably clever exhibit OF
VIM rope designed and erected by Mr.. f.
r. Frederick. for the Broderick and Bas-
com Rope Co.. Of which he Is general
superintendent and mechanical engineer.
Tho central hgure is a spool Of cable ten
feet in diameter. and eight feet in width.
containing $5.112 feet OF one and one-half
Inch Patent" steel cable. weighing 1s7. .0oo
pounds. and able to resist a breaking
strain Of 175. 900 pounds. 1t rests upon one
OF their massive Jumbo wagons. and re-
quires a team Of 5S horses to move it. The
cable was made to order for the Metropol-
;trn Street Railway Of New York City.