davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
BOTH ARE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED !
Bach Received Three Bullets During
The Battle Which Lasted for
Evenly Miles
THEY TELL DIFFERENT STORIES.
Greene Says He was Allowed In Car and
They GOtto DrInking-Ryan Believes
lie Got in Tor Purpose OF Robbery.

Decatur uh Sept. 2--Jobn r. Ryan,
Pacific express messenger on the wa.
bash passenger uIu due here early
today, and 3D. Greene. d former ex-
press messenger both of chicago.
fought % duel with revolver in Ryan's
oar on the way from Bcmcut to Deca-
wr 90 distance of 20 miles. Both mon
were seriously wounded and may die.
un arrival here they were taken to
the hospital.
Ea'h man received three bullets in
the nght which lasted for miles. Greene
says that De- boarded the express car
"t Chicago. intending 10 go TO his home
200 PitJsd.Id. 10 visit relatives. He and
Ryan We're old friends Ryan, he says.
permitted him TO ride and ne assisted
the latter 900 working up the express
matter They began drinking Jokes
|Di tu "a quarrel and Greene SAYS hoJn
drew guns at the same time. Ryan as.
srrls that he did not See Greene In
the car until the train reached Corro
Guilu aud he believed that Greene
Jumped lu for the purpose OF robbery
Ihey Quarrellad, according to Ryaus
story ulinrhod, and both with revov-
era drawn. rolled about ON the car
floor The men then separated and
each sought shelter On different ends Of
the car Both men fired and both went
down but We're on their feet IN "a short
fIwr aud the duel continued Just be-
fore the tgaiu reached Decatur Greene
opened tho door and jumped from the
car Hc was unable 100 escape and WAS
found Hu hour I4fpI hv fhr poIira
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
MEET TO DISCUSS
HIGHWAYS Of UTAH
Many Speakers Announced for
The Convention of Utah State
Coed Roads Convention.
A GOOD PROGRAM PROVIDED.
salt Lake the Place and October 4 is
The Date for the Gathering of
Better Roads Folk.

Tho rr,,,r.,,. t,.. i,.,,,, ...,...i...s 60.
N''"' ,''' '"'"l''''u Io'
'Ue coming gopa roads convention. II
IS liberal enough m lis makcup TO sat.
lsfy fine uidast r,ngo or ;,,,o,,.,- i.,
.t.
''"'S "''' gov" """ o'u, ana covers
every point from the effect of spruk-
Ing tn that of ncwsplpers ON lha nib-
llc highways.
There are to be- three sessions held
ON the moruiup afternoon and o,o,i,,,
ot ,yas,,o.5,,. 49,, -.
'''''''''"'' ~ y N''' ''e I"'-
mai program * finished in each ses-
siou general discussion will follow
Ap,ong tho .r.,torg arc g,, COLI.
~. wv ,u''''
'''' o. W. 'f"Se" OF 'a'h' sidney
S. Sand'rsou Of Sauuete I. g. Thoro-
SEN OF Cache. clint b. I.aipb Of salt
LILO ro,,,t,. ,,,,,,,,I...t..,.... =,
''''' ''''''',.'s'''''' H. '~'I-
So" OF sewer state Engineer caleb 5,
Tanner County Commissioner Joseph
stanford of \Vober Jamos II lyu.
..o,, 80 u...,...n ~, -. >, ,,..,
'''' WI ""S'''"' l'o'' w r. uSon "I
the University of Utah, County sur
Ncyor ), i. SWensou Of salt Lake,
state senator 9. r. Hollingsworth OF
Weber and William Spry Of Tooelc, "a
ln'lnb'I on me state land board, Fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
J. c. LEARY SAYS "NO."
Declares He will Not Run on "Amsri-
can Ticket Wire-Pullers Workine.

The one surprise OF the American
party ticket WAS the apparent flop over
TO the crusaders Of j. G. Leary lie was
named from the Fourth for the city
council but he was not Go town when Sc
happened when he got the news, ha
wasn't glad AT an. and DE absolutely
refused 10 consider the matter HIS
statement TO his party organ, mad
last night over the long distance t.le-
phone is as follows.
90 have ru two or three times for
offices ! didn't want and ! douI proc
pose to DO $50 again. ] won't serve Iu
the council for amy party. I have upl-
Their the time nor the inclination SO
person said anything 90 me about tU.3
matter iu advance Uf the nomination.
and ] know nothing about &c. Ny urst
intimatiou came today when th. uiur-
nation was tolcrhoued mr. D ann not
candidate. They "tll have Jo hams n
ON someone else
city Chairman nJrmor OF Che Amrr.-
can party, when asked boy Che News
this morning 90 anything had gar been
done to liii the vacancy. sUIl was cling
iug g. 20 forloru hope that IaHry "a
really iu their camp. Nn said 90. mHI
who nominated him were sJI' insisting
on his Willingness 90 rUu and t01r
nothing would occur iO break up 90.
harmony between him aud tHa party.
iu case 60 is am actu#IIH Therefore
Mr. Lo5ry win Doe visited DIS th' cOm-
mittcc, and W.U NOT b.. dropped units
every effort 90 reclaim him Is iu vain.
After that 81 necessary tho Wora CONF
mittne OF his ward viii bring forth tn
euhetfttItA horn Ntr ] rHrN had rNuunrI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
NAMING FAIR JUDGES.
Directors Of d. A, g. NJ. Society Conn
msuoe Task Shew Opens Monday.

out at the state fair grounds this
morning the directors Of the great show
that opens next Monday afternoon he
gan a meeting at which the principal
business TO be transacted was the APP
polntmcnt of judges IN all of tho varied
classes open 70 exhibitors AZ the fair.
This work WILL it is thought, occupy
some time, as the directors have given
1t out that they viii appoint none hut
recognized experts In each field
Exhibitors may, therefore feel as
sured that the merits Of their entries
will DE carefully considered and with
out fear or favor the, awards win be
made, The only question that will BIZ
considered by the judges, pursuant TO
the directions OF the management, wilt
ne the question of merit The best eX-
hibts will get the prizes, regardless OF
who the exhibitors are,
Word came from Grand Junction this
morning to the effect that two carloads
OF horses from that Colorado city would
arrive at the fair grounds tomorrow
The animals viii be entered In both
\ rness and running events, and II, g.
curtis. superintendent OF speed, says
they will add materially to the interest
in the races.
As the time for the fair approaches,
II becomes more and more apparent
that the show this year will he abund-
antly satisfactory to all the people who
have the good fortune to see It. More
money is being given I'm practically all
departments for prizes new depart
mcnts have been added and the list OF
free attractions is long and expensive.
There are TO be some shows on the
Midway too, that viii be well worth
the small admission fee their owners
will charge.
Interest in the fair continues at n
high level Inquiries are pouring In
on the railroads as 10 special rates and
the fair management Is I'm receipt OF
numerous communications asking which
will be the best days Of the fair The
answers TO these questions are; First,
all railroads will run excursions every
day during the fair, second II would
be impossible 20 single out any given
days ana say they VIII be the best.
The management believes that those
who see everything they will want to
sec at the fair should go every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
STILL PROBING
INTO the EQUITABLE

New York, Sept. 2G-Upou tho con-
vening today Of the special lers'atlr"
committee investigating the life Inns
auCe companies, Chairman ArmstrouL
announced that owing to the serious ili-
ness of - Fred Nixon, speaker OF the
assembly he committee met under dis
lrcssing circumstances
Prom information no hand senator
Armstrong said, 'It rs feared hr can
not recover and iu the event of his
death the committee viii instantly ad-
journ
II was announced prior TO the pro-
ceedings Of the investigation that Ja-
cob H. Sohiff head OF the firm Of
Kuhn, Loeb Is Coz bankers has been
subpoeued and viii take the stand for
examination either today or tomorrow.
The first witness today was Geo g..
Van Tuyl Jr., secretary and treasurer
Of the Albany Trust company, who
produced o Transcript of the account
Of Andrew Hamilton. opened Feb. "a,
1908. We stated that neither the bank
uog hc had knowledge of the purpose
for which checks were paid I'm or out
ON that account
Mr.. Van Tuy Was excused and Henry
Rogers winthrop assistant secretary
Of the Equitable Life Assurance society
resumed his testimony as to the syudi-
cate transactions of his company, Mr.
Winthrop said that iu the syndicate or
gauized to take The bonds issued on the
reorganization NJ the Union Pacific
Railroad company the Equitable socic-
ty was allotted Si50,000 of the bonds and
the profits the society received from
this transaction Were $3.50 shares OF
bonds, and the profits the society re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
]. A. REEVES GETS
GOOD PROMOTION.
Popular Oregon Short Line Official
Appointed General Freight Agent
Effective Oct.
TRAFFIC MANAGER A Boil SHED.
Mr. Burnley to Have Charge I,f Pas.
seDger aud Mr. Reeves of
Freight Affairs.

Effective oct the Office Of general
traffic manager Of the Oregon Short
Line viii be abolished on the same date
J. A, Reeves, assistant gcaeral freight
agent Of the system win Doe promoted
TO general freight agent. Mr. Reeves
win have supervision OF freight affairs
of the Oregon Short Line and am maze
tors pertaining TO the passenger depart
mont will be In the hands of j r. Bur.
ley general passenger agent Of the road.
These changes We're decided upon this
afternoon following conference be-
tween General Manager W. II Ban
croft, TIatilc Director Stubs OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Big Telephone Cable Being Laid on
State Street Other Lines.

Linemen are busy laying a cable con-.
tanning 400 pairs Of wires IN the Bell
Telephone underground conduits from
the central station ON State street, TO
Second South, and thence west 90 Fifth
West street and are also laying an un-
derground cable from the central station
to First street and thence east 10 Sew
enlh East street. The company has or
dered 5000 worth Of cable for use at
Blackfoot. Ida, and two additional
copper circuits viii be strung between
Ogden and Huntsville a copper cir
cult will be strung between this city
and the Western Pacific railway camp
beyond GARFIELD, and a noteworthy i'm
provement Is a 5000 aerial cable from
this city to Bingham Junction via Muir
ray Then $4,000 worth Of aerial cables
are about to be strung IN salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
Getting Ready
For The Fair
A nd Conferences.

In thousands OF homes all over
the west people are preparing for
their annual yisit TO salt Lake TO .
attend the state Fair and the .
October Conference Hosts Of .
them also lay In their fan and .
winter supplies on this visit to
Salt Lake.
The SEMG-WEEBLY NEWS
is the one paper that reaches tho
people in their homes. This f.
the time 10 draw their attention =
TO what YOU win hive to offer b
them during the Pair and Cow .
ference season
Observation-Disclosures! Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

has been no provision made as yet for
them to he kept any other place. Hence
Judge Brown took 1t upon himself 10
find families who would Keep the chill
drcn until their cases are disposed or
The law provides that the city shall
bear all necessary expenses Of the iu-
venile court and the court Is OF the
opinion that the care of the children
while awaiting hearing is very nee
essary hence he believes that the city
Will have TO pay reasonable sum for
keeping them IN the families TO which
he sent them. At any rate the bill for
the same win be sent TO the city for
payment and the matter win then b.
settled one way or another. Further
than that It may lead to some imme-
dIate action being taken to establish
detention home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
COTTONWOOD, IDA, BANK.
First National Authorized to Begin
With Capital of $4,000

Washington, j. C.. Sept 21--The
first National bank Of Cottonwood. La
no. today was authorized to begin
business with $4,000 capital H. c..
Holbert, president W. l.. Brown. vice
presIdent. u. VI. Ehrhardl cnshlnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
DIXIE FOREST RESERVE.
Sylvanus Collett, Deputy tor Uintah,
Appointed Ranger

Washington. u c., Sept 2L-Syl-
vanus Colett, deputy forest ranger Of
rintah forest reserve, has been ap-
pointed ranger In charge OF the Dixie
forest reserve, Utah, proclaimed sept
%,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
WHO CIIILD IL.
DETENTION HOME.
'u's' Brown Of Juvenile Court Urgo,
The Establishment Of One

f.. w., pressing need OF detention homo
,, ~, ..s care Of young boys and girls
sg,Ia De'oIe the Juvenile court was
On vi emphasized Yesterday when sew.
Brown ',, IN We're up before JUDGE
cour AZ ,"G became necessary for no
stay W. ma some place for them ~
ve,il."0n'ie their cases are beIne w
me- 1 sr,,a II Is not the practise of
avian sr. 10 send the children to iail 10
'''n an investigation. but there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
VICTIM WAS FRANK CARTER.
Kindred Pound Block Of Ice Falls
And Breaks His Neck aud
brushes His Head.
his DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS.
Parents and Ncighbors Are Under Pail
N Glo,m 90 Account Of the Fatality
How it Happened,


s..a
A. th' l'a' OF 'le N'''p ''''''
.,-ss, hU leading from Canyon road
...-.t fatal accident occurred
70 a F'.''' .'t - n,, 90
fhs morning Nh''n 'hIr" P'' w
Gloom over HE ueighOornood 3hd lou-
,r. Children who play there Of one
''' ''' ...,.. ,..t.t,,,s, ,o,,,r,riops
Of one ol '''" W ,H'''.'' ''''''.'
Frank lHrler lacking H'o"'n VII
hslne , yerrs Old was struck by a
IKE ~, i,s which sllpred from
U0.N - 49,, p,o ,u and
wagon m'N'NE ''9 "'' 'P NV "''''
was instantly killed He WIS 100
,,,,rc DO 90 10 school yet. and with
~, ,i,,,,atea Of aho,r tho
H0"V'' - H.. n., ,,r,ot
same lge was Io''p''B III '"' o'''N'
IN mont of his home a few moments
hsto,e his mother was attracted by the
,oirhbor and rpsbod
"Tsauf WI a.. -. ....,,
from the house TO De the HIst 10 Iea'"
hs crushed little body,
,,r,,. .p,,.po>-n oticEty
u..,... .,.,., ,,,ta,,. su,,n,o,oa
and Dr. Boor Dr. Bower and D..
Bailey responded In the meantime
Dr. s. H. Chvsou, a ueighhor had
taken the child from its mothers arms
and was doing what he could TO re-
we 10 lie carried It from the ROAD
into the house but two slight gasps
ware the only signs Of life thnt APP
reared An Investigation later by DR.
Bower developed the fact that inc neck
was broken and the forehead crushed
above tho left eye, A. hrN II was
supposed That the Ice had struck nm
over the eye. but u was found mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

-. wife is Victim Of "Too Much
II y9uL "" Advertise for a Cook. and
az. ,,'tH Ter SLIP Her Neck Out OF the
Collar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25
BROWN ROT.

This is one of the most troublesome
diseases which affects the plum or.
chard. When affected with it the fruit
rots at the time of rpening, showing
the first indications of the trouble
where two plums touch each other on
disease develops most rapidly, the fruit
turns brown and gray mold or fun
gOus covering will be observed. Much
of the fruit drops off, but some of it
will dry up and hang on the trees over
winter. Not only is the fruit affected,
but often the leaves and tender twigs
of the trees will be attacked and
blighted where the disease assumes
an aggravated form; sometimes killing
the trees outright; but more often
weakening them to a degree which de-
strOys their future usefulness, yet
leaving life enough to perpetuate and
distribute the disease the following
year. All diseased fruit and twigs
should be removed and destroyed as
soon as observed, as we'll as the trees
which have been so badly damaged as
TO be half dead from this cause. As
a preventive measure the trees should
be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture
early in the spring when the buds com
mence to swell and again after the
falling of the calyXes, or green sheaths
at the base of the blossoms. While
this will not entirely prevent the dis
ease in a year in which it is preva-
lent it will altogether with the pre-
cautionary measures above recon-
mended and judiciour thinning of
the fruit 20 far toward keeping it in
subsection. National Fruit Grower.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25
ABOUT TRANSPLANTING.

In the West trees do better when
planted in November or December, or
early in the spring. \ neighbor of
mine set out twenty acres of apples
last year in December, and lost none OF
them, and over 500 acres more will be
set out this December by apple growers
of this section of Oregon. Cloudy days
are preferable for setting out trees, and
here in Oregon, where someone has
said it rains thirteen months of the
year, cloudy days are plentiful in De-
cember, but in other States they may
not be so, and it is best under those
circumstances TO do as much of the
work as possible late in the afternoon.
Roots should be dipped in water, and
set in freshly-stirred soil as soon after
removal from the nursery as possible.
1t is imperative that the soil be pressed
firmly around the roots. 1t is Il good
plan, when digging holes for trees to
set that removed near the top to the
roots. Trim off carefully all broken
or mangled roots, and cut back the
tops in the same proportion that the
roots have been curtailed. The holes
should be of sufficient size to allow the
roots to spread in the natural cOndi.
tiOns, and deep enough TO have the
trunks stand Il little lower than they
stood in the nursery. Mulching acircle
somewhat larger than that occupied
by the roots of the tree is of great ad.
vantage, especially in dry soils. The
transplanting of trees from the forest
is a much more difficult matter than
that of trees from the nursery, as the
latter have already been removed from
their parent seed-bed, and hence forced
to keep their roots compact. In TAX
ing up such trees care should be taken
10 secure good roots and to leave MS
much earth on them as possible.-D.
II. Stovall. in The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25
SOun ling the Praises OF Peruna.
Helen Gould's Charities.

Her law school course illustrates an.
other trait in her character. She is
careful, judicious, an excellent bust
ness woman even in the bestowal of
her charities. The misdirected fer
vor of the sentimental giver of gifts
is not hers. She is fortunate that it
is not. Emotional philanthropy would
long ago have made her a bankrupt
Her fortune, at a conservative esti-
mate, is about $15,OOO,O0O; if she
complied with all the requests for
money which she receives, it would
take her something less than two
years to dispose of it. She receives
about 100 letters a day asking for
sums which make a weekly total OF
about $150,000. She is asked to buy
vessels for old sea captains, to raise
mortgages on Western farms, to train
the voices of embryo PATHS on the
prairies, to educate young men for
the ministry, to contribute to ladies'
aid society fairs in country villages,
to endow all sorts of institutions.
Herself a strikingly uneXtravagant
woman in matters of dress and all
personal expenditure, she is asked by
prospective brides. to provide sums
ranging as high as $4,000 for their
modest trousseaux. Parents write her
enthusiastic letters describing the
charms of young Helen Miller Gould
Smiths or Joneses, and saying how
gratefully a nucleus for these young
ladies' future dowries will be received.
In one banner week the begging pub
lic-including, Of course, the respec-
table beggars for worthy charities as
well as the mere preyers on unso-
phisticated kindness-asked for a
million and half dollars.-Harper's
Bazar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25
The Horses Sine

AS ranch-boy, driver and freighter
in the west, | can agree with many
who declare that bad shoeing has done
more to injure and ruin good horses
than all other causes. Freight horses,
patiently hauling their great loads of
merchandise over rocky roads, are fire.
Quently made to wear shoes that must
be as painful to them as the Chinese
stock is TO the heather lady of the
Orient. The shoeing of horses is
business that falls properly to the
blacksmith, not alone in the west, but
over the entire country, yet many of
these blacksmiths exercise as little
care in shoeing horse as they would
In fastening piece of iron to a log
Many of them are men who know abso-
lutely nothing about the anatomy of
the horses foot They pare down the
frog and sole, and tear off the crust
of the hoof with a rasp. ! have seen
them heat the shoe to red heat, suf-
ficient to burn the hoof, and hold IT
to the horses foot to make level sur
face and a quick job. NO wonder the
poor horse goes limping out of the
shop in much worse condition than
when he entered. Among the long
list of ailments with which the horse is
afflicted, many are the results directly
or indirectly of bad shoeing. Navicular
disease, laminities, founder, contracted
hoofs, thrush, cracks and various other
ills, can all be traced to this source
Men who shoe horses ought to be made
to pass an examination, or at least
prove their ability in some way be-
fore they spoil score Of good ami
mails in learning the trade. But in the
meantime it is well for every owner
and driver of horse 10 study Ehoeing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25
The Cow and Calf,

We turn our cows into box stall
week previous to their calving and
change a liberal bed every day. II
our calves show any disposition to
white scours we doctor them at once.
We have tried a half dozen remedies.
We have lost good many cows, and
believe the loss of calves in the United
States by white scours is about $4,000
600 per annum So we made an object
Of raising calves, and wanted to find
the best remedy for this disease, and
we kept trying until we found this one
to be good, and in about three out OF
four cases it is successful.
AS soon as it is discovered that the
calf has the scours, which will be soon
after it is born, give it twenty drops of
laudanum; in ST. hours give it twenty
drops more, and if no relief rs mani
fest at the end of twelve hours more
give it forty drops, and in ten hours
more you will have a dead calf or
live one, and in three cases out of four
the calf revives. This has been my
experience for five years. We raise
twenty calves per season.-George
Campbell in the Massachusetts Plough
man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25
His Views For sale.

The story is told by President Had
ley, Of Yale University, who enjoys Q
good story none the less II he himself
be the victim. Mr.. Hadley was trav-
cling in Yellowstone Park when he
CHANGED upon young man, who from
his appearance he judged was stu
dent.
This Is a wonderful scene, isn't it?"
said the Professor.
The stranger smiled, nodded to his
questioner and turned without speak
ing to look at the view.
DO you think" asked Professor
H:dley, now confirmed in his idea that
he was talking to student, that this
chasm was caused by some great up
heaval Of nature, or is it the result Of
erosion or glacial action?" What
are your views"-
my views said the stranger
quickly, opening bag he carried con-
tanning photographs, "are only 81 a
dozen and are cheap at the price Let
me show you some samples"