davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
DepOsitors Petition the Courts and
Have a Receiver AppOiated
For Institution.
DOUBTFUL LOANS ALLEGED.
Leonard Il. lmboden Is Said to be the
Real Borrower, Hidden Behind
Straw hlau,

Denver Aug la.--Judge John l. Null
Inns. In the district court, today APP
pointed Gay Leroy Steyick receiver for
the Denver Savings Bank and the bank
il closed
Depositors Of savings who had been
permitted to draw only 10 per cent Of
their FUNDS since August when run
on the bank began, petitioned the court
to take charge of the institution and
the officers in charge consented today
to have receiver appointed.
The bank had over 5000 depositors
whose savings deposits aggregated
81, 100000 ana there were also check
ing accounts aggregating several hun
dred thousand dollars before the run.
In tho petition for a rccoiyershp II is
charged that over 100000 had been
loaned 10 Leonard b. Imboden and as
sociates on securities OF doubtful value,
The officers Of the bank today filed an
answer to the petition denying that
the loans complained Of were made on
fictitious securities The Bank of
North America Of New York holds l400
shares u majority Of the banks stock
as security for a loan Of 100000 These
shares stand on the banks books in
the name of G.. p. Wiley, but I'm real
ity It is said. were controlled by Inn
boden, Mr. whitley has stated that he
never purchased or had any legal title
to this stock J, \. Hill president Of
the bank, who is said to have repre-
scented the lmboden interests, Is absent
i'm the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

of Nick Howorth, under sentence OF
lite imprisonment for murder, and Mer-
rill NJ Kaighn, sentenced to five years
for mlnsaughter and nov out ON pa
role. We're 10th continued for 60 days
The following applications for par
don were granted; Linn e. Jones, con-
vIctei Of criminal assault IN Emery
county and sentenced on Feb. a. 1905,
to ~ months I'm the state prl-
son, Nels Christensen convict
ed Of g. similar ohensc IN Weber couu-
IT, and sentenced on April 3, 1906, TO
five months In the county Jail Olaf
Norstom, convicted OF petit larceny in
this city and sentenced by Judge Diehl
to four months i'm the county jail.
William Stacks sentence was COM
muted by the board to one year He
was convicted of grand larceny Thos.
Inlay, convicted OF adultery,was grant
ed reheanng on his application for par
don The application for pardon OF
John r. Carson convicted of forgery
was continued until next month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Santa lie Trunk Line.

News comes from los Angeles that
tho route for new frank line Of the
Santa zee to Galveston has been def
nitcly decided upon Surveys have
been completed ana Che right Of way Is
being obained The gap TO be closed
is $50 miles long over prairie section
almost as Nat as o. table Active con-
StruCtiou viii begin ina short zine.
At the present the Santa Pc has
line from Weatherford to Galveston
From Texico the trunk line, It is stat
cd will follow the Beleu cut-oT 10
Bolcu thence over the present III paso
line 70 Rincon. At White Water con.
nc.tion win be- made with the exten.
sion Of the Santa l'e Prescott and
Phoenix. nov being built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
CHINA NOTIFIED
BY j. S. GOV 7.
All Negotiations for New Con-
yentiou to Discuss Exclusion
Act TO be Discontinued
UNTIL BOYCOTT IS STOPPED.
Notice is Also Given That China
Will be Held Responsible fer Auy
Losses Sustained.

Pekin, Aug. 49,, CAfternoon),-It is
learned here on good authority that
the American government has notified
China that all negotiations for a new
convention to discuss the Chinese ex-
clusion act will be discontinued until
the anti-Amerlcan boycott Is stopped,
and has also given notice that China
will be held responsible for any loss
sustained by reason OF the boycott
The Chinese authorities state that
they win take energetic steps TO stop
everything of an illegal or disorderly
character, but that they cannot stop
tho boycott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
TO QUASH REVOLUTION.
Three More Battnlions Called Out
For Service In macedonia

Con5tantinople, Aug. 19.--Thrce adj
ditional buttalions Of Redifs have been
called out for service in Macedonia ow-
ing to the activity Of the revolutionary
bands
The collection Of bombs recently uu-
earthcd I'm smyrna Ia now alleged 10
have been intended for use by Ar
meuians against the foreign consulates
and banks The Armen!ans. it is
ayered, planned the outrages for Aug
81, the anniversary Of the sultan's aC-
ccss1n, with the view to compelling the
powers to intervene for their protec-
ton again7t the Turks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
TONOPAH LINE COMPLETED.
Rejoicing over Improved Facilities for
Transportation to Famous Gold Fields

Transportation to Famous Gold Fields.
The completion Of standard gauging
the different railroad lines between
Reno and Touopah has been hailed
with delight In railroad travelling and
shipping circles Now there viii be no
more transferring of passengers and
freight between those points II viii
largely Increase the output Of ore at
Tonopah and with the completion OF
the Goldheld branch from Tonopah
Junction, which win take place about
the middle of September viii relieve
that district Of the congestion Of ore
amounting to several hundred thou
sand tons.
In speaking Of this Improvement
United States Senator Geo. 5, Nixon
said.
"This, with the completion Of the
southern Pacific Company's cut-ofl
from IIazen to Churchill, which viii be
ready for operation before the end OF
the present month, means q big thing
for the mining camps of Nevada and
for San Francisco as we'll 1t will
bring the big Nevada mining camps
within easier access of San Francisco
and will bring practically all Of the
business Of the Nevada mines to this
city, This is quite as true Of Bultrog
as OF Tonopah and Goldheld,
Naturally it viii be some little time
before Bullfrog win be reached by a
railroad, although there is already
considerable talk by the Touopah
people regarding the feasibility Of
building the 20 miles Of road neces-
sary TO connect Bulllrog with GoldielI.
Al the present time quite a little Of
Bullfrogs business is going to Salt
Lake and Los Angeles 10y way of Las
Vegas the nearest point on the Clark
road with Ne completion Of the
railroad to GoldGold next month con-
ditions viii change materially and
expect to see practically all Of the
business come this way
with the view OF strengthening and
improving the business relations OF
San Francisco ana the Nevada mining
camps the Southern Pacific is plau-
ming business mems excursion TO
Tonopah I'm the near future The cN-
curslon win be ruin as soon after the
completion Of the Ha2eu-ChurchIll
cut-o0 as possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
TYPHOID IN NEW YORK.
Reports Show a Steady Decrease
In Fever Situation.

New York. Aug, l9-Reports to the
health department show steady de-
crease IN typhoid fever, the rapid
spread Of which recently caused some
alarm especially IN the Bath Beach
section of Brooklyn, IN Greater New
York the total Of new cases since Sat
urday noon of last week Is 1874 For
the corresponding days Of last year 103
cases We're reported, IN the seven
days Of the week before 22i cases were
reported,
Physicians at Bath Beach and Ben
sonhurst said there was not single
new case IN that part Of the city dur
ing this week. Every effort Is being
made TO remove all causes Of the fever
I'm that section, where many residents
Of Manhattan spend their summer
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Cured Only to be Drowned.

New York Aug. i9.-Frederck
Hammann a Brooklyn clerk who was
sent to Vienna at the expense OF well
known newspaper editor some years
ago to be treated for consumption ana
who was pronounced cured on his re-
turn. was drowned yesterday at Rock
away.
Hammanu was am expert and had
been practising long distance swim
ming While some distance out from
the beach he was taken with cramps
and drowned before assistance could
reach him His body has not been re-
covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Huntington. Ore, second vice-presi-
dent, Dr. Frank L. Adams Oakland,
treasurer. Dr. James =, Dunn, oak
land secretary.
The members of the executive board
and other committees viii be appoint
ed later by the new president
IL was decided 10 hold the conven-
ton next year In San Francisco. It
win bc held some time IN August and
the exact date win be announced lat
en- by the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

stay In this city tomorrow. At $50
o'clo,E iu the morning GOV, Cutler and
stan, Senators Smoot and sutherland
all the state officers former Gov Wells
aud Fisher Harris representing tho
Commercial club, win leave over the
Rio Grande for the south to meet the
visiting officials.
Upon their arrival in this city at las
o'clock q. m the parry win proceed
to the Tabernacle TO attend services,
after which q special organ recital will
be given for the benefit of the visitors
Following the recital they Will be taken
over the city In automobiles and will
return 10 the Commercial club for din
ner The visitors win leave the city
at II o'clock tomorrow evening
s-ss.-s--------------
Mr.. franklin r. Foster, Tenor salt.
air Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
THE GREAT TEMp,r

a complete description OF N. ,..
i ss ana exterior OF The Greatt" ~ inter-
saIt Lake City, and statement ~ ss'able
poses for which It has been bnnV,' plr.
lished by authority, beant,f,iiilI pub.
. ira price 10 cts wholesale TO g s..,
pEsERET NEWS BOOK sroes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
BOARD GRANTS
THREE PARDONS.
Linn Jones, NeIs Christensen and
Olaf NOrstrOm Given Their
Liberty
.HAWORTH CASE CONTINUED.
William Stacks Sentence Com mulcd "
One Year Kaigbns Application
Goes over

The board Of pardons held It's regular
monthly meeting today and granted
three pardcrs and ore Communication Of
sentence Tho applications for pardon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
UTAH'S GOVERNOR
TO COLORADO 5.
HIGH Officials OF Beehive State to
Meet and Greet Those Of
The Centennial.
WILL REACH HERE TOMORROW
Aud Attend Tabernacle, Listen to a
Special Organ Recital, Ride In Auto"
mobile Dine at Commercial Club.

Arrangements have been completed
by Gov cutler for the entertainment
Of Gov Macdonald and staff and state
officials Of Colorado during their short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
pERNARD MACFADDEN'S
LATEST BOOKS.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Mr.. Franklin r Foster, Tenor salt.
air Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Sl00 and bank to stop race suicide
40 W. 2nd South. Newell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03

LESSON TEXT John 4.5-h: Memory
rerses. 70. "a Read verses la
GOLDEN TEXT "Whosoever will. let
aim take The water Of life freely" Rev.
n.I7
TIME Probably December. A. u. q. az
may be inferred from verse IS. This was
over six months after the events OF lAst
lesson.
PLACE Jacobs Wel near syehar. In
samarla.
A REMINDER.-L Us begin again by
repeating our key verse. John ~ u, ana
may II help US 10 unlock the blessed truths
Contained 10 this lesson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03

they We're safe from that form Of death.
as the sayages viii not ear anybody who
has been killed by me deadly poison.
The natives. however. held the single
rifle the only means Of protection Of the
white men. in great awe. and while hey
remained In possession OF IL their lives
We're Comparatively safe
Their peace however was short-iived.
for before long they We're again captured
by their original foes
Tortured by the Savages.
One % the men y lessen received en-
lnmerciful beating for letting pole fail
0u the head OF one 81 the chiefs Tha
accident was entirely unirteutional. and
while he lay insensible on the ground
the savage hurled a heavy rock down
upon him and crushed three a. his toes
The rest Of the prisoners were all Sc
curely bound and could render their
partner no assistance but finally one Of
the non managed 10 release himself and
cut OF the poor fellows toes before he
reclaimed consciousness This act I'M
douhtedly saved Niessen's life
Others 81 the survivors havo terrible
rcmemhrances Of their experience
one. Davis. was branded with a red-ho'
stone On his back. and the livid scar still
remains Ellis has two such brands
Macgregor had sharp lance almost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03

They found that much Of the land on
the island was low and marshy and that
the natives had to travel in the tres S
or lot al all The latter were trained 70
this method Of l0comction from child
hood but the sight OF their dexterity
astonished the Americans. who natural
~ had never seen anything like il be-
fore
They We're all big. powerful men and
thcir arms and legs were covered with
ornaments. fashioned out OF shells and
stones strung on a sort Of fiber that they
used as we use Irvine and rope
Shipwrecked Men Made Prisoners
The natives seemed as much frieh'
ened ON the advent Of the shipVrcckrl
sailors as were the latter but after som.
little SIGN making and advances some
81 the leaders came down from the trees
Four Of them lifted their boat ont OF
the water and carefully examined D.
Reed. the captain. had managed 20
save a rifle from the Wreckaee which be-
had brought with him This was some
thing new 10 the natives. and when hc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03
THE KEEPING OF APPLES.
The Market Now Demands a Full
Supply All the Year
Around

Apple storage has become one of the
most important features OF the fruit in
dustry. The demand for app.e- has in
creased greatly and % meet the demand
large areas have been devoted 70 or
chards M sections where conditions do
not favor case in holding or length Of
keeping says the New York. Agricul-
tural Experiment station Bulletin. The
necessity OF CispCsiug Of this fruit
quickly tends 10 oyerstock the market
in the fan and early winter. aud fire.
qucnly TO reduce prices far bc.ow the
limit Of profitable handling According
Is. the ability 70 hold part or the crop
until the pcrishable surplus has been dis
posed of often means higher prices.
easier sales and better accommodation
TO the public.
Consumers are also gradually but
surely learning discrimination and de-
mandiue not only good apples. but an
ample supply Of them throughout nearly
the entire year. 1t Is possible. BY some
system al storage. to avoid the glutted
market and to hold the crops with little
4 loss for sale late in the season, and
make good profits from the practice; but.
/ like an farm and orchard operations OF
the present time. apple storage must
receive careful attention 10 insure sue
4 cess.
The grower or buyer must learn what
varieties are suitable for storage. what
conditions must be provided 10 secure
I the best and most economical manage
ment Of the stored fruit, and at what
4 time and under what conditions the diff
Y ferent varieties must be put on the mar
Y Eet Apples are exceedingly variable In
I length of keeping Early harvest often
I becomes too ripe and mealy for choice
eating while still upon the tree; while
Z schodack. in ordinary storage. may keen
I v ell until midsummer Of the next year
\ They also vary in behavior in storage
some varieties scalding shrinking. los
Ing flavor and becoming dull colored and
unattractive. while others. after six
months keeping, come out smooth
bright. fragrant and crisp. These vari'
ations in behavior are TO great extent
varletal characteristics; yet the same
variety grown upon sand or upon clay
grown in the north or In the south
grown in we; season or a dry one. may
show very striking differences.
The problem OF selecting varieties AMI
storing them properly is therefore I
complex one. and requires careful study
The efficiency Of the different systems o
storage differ greatly with different va
rieties. but in general storage with lov
temperature secured by the use Of ice ex
tends the keeping period from one to fou
months beyond the limit in ordinsr.
storage. and chemical cold storage pro
longs the life Of the variety al least hal
a month-often much longer-beyon,
the life under ice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03
SHIPWRECkED ON
A CANNIBAL ISLAND
Terrible Experience of Five Sur
vivOrs Among Savages.
Escape Watery Grave Only to Be Captured
and Fattened for O Feast of the Man
Eaters-Rescue Finally Effected
By One of Their Number.

Philade iphia.-Few persons would
relish the terrible bur thrilling expert
ence Of four sailors Thomas Ellis. John
Niessen. Thomas Davis and Robert
Maceregor. Who recently arrived at
Philadelphia and many man less
hearty would have died through sheer
fright had he undergone The ordeal.
To be saved from a Narery grave when
their ship was wrecked on the rocky
coast OF an island On New Guinea. only
% be washed up on q shore Of land
infested By canulbais then 10 fall into
the hands 81 a band ~ sayaces 70 -
tortured and mutlated al their pleas
ure and finally 10 be fattened for feast.
Is fate not pleasant % contemplate.
but the victims st.li live and bear the
scars 81 their experience % corroborats
their remarkable story
Wrecked in Terrible Storm.
Last July while the ship Aigburth was
sailing near Erw Guinea bound from
New South Wales for Java Tor argo 81
sugar for Philadelphia the vessel en-
countered o terrible storm u was a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03

the cannital chief They were some
distance inland and there We're no hopes
of signaling any passing vessel.
Here they We're given rude hutsio live
in and left TO themselves The canni-
balls. however kept raid watch over
their captives and they were given 70
understand that they would De well
treated if they made no attempt TO es-
cape
Patterned for q Feast.
Food was regularly brought 10 them,
and the men az that tim had no lnOwl-
edge OF what was In store for them
Their only hope was that Capt Reed
would in some manner effect their
rescue. or that another wreck would
bring some men with weapons and bcs,s
TO the island
With nothing 20 occupy their time.
they passed much o. their time sleep
ing. which seemed To greatiy please the
natives One big. uely-looling native
evidently the chief kept close watch on
their condition. and soon the terrible
ruth dawned upon them that thes Were
being fattened for feast ~ the canni-
balls but they were helpless and alone
and with no seeming hope for escape
from the terrible fate
1 There was not a weapon Of any Kind
among them not even a knife. with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03

storm typi al ~ these parts and rent the
shin from stem to stern Storms AZ SEA
ara no uncommon occurrence. but y
ever an earthquake struck a ship the
Airhurfh encountered enc On this trip
Capt Reed. commander % the vessel.
saeirgthat the shin could not long With
stand the terrible pounding a The waves
and water. ordered the boats lowered
Ellis Davis. Nicssen Macgreeor- the
captain and two seamen were the last
10 leave the dismantied and sinking
craft The two seamen were soon swept
overheard and We're lost in the angry
waters. The rest after trying eNreri-
ence made their way 70 the shore
Only Five Saved
or the II souls aboard only these fvc
we're saved. They lad hardly left the
tattercd hulk before the remains o. me
once sianch vessel were dashed to pieces
on the rocks
The survivors congratulated each
other on their narrow escape from tha
hriny deep. and thought the worst ol
their experience was over. Although
NNtNF WttTt flN ~A-NI~ tAAiN AAA' tr't--t
inhabited. they thought that after the
storm had swept its course. they would
be able 20 rescue enough foodstufs from
the wreck 70 sustain them until they
could signal some passing vessel anc
make their way % civilization. but tht
worst was still 20 come
Land Of Strange People.
They Rad been on the island hardly
an hour before they roticed a swarm q
natives over their heads passing fror
branch 20 branch among tho trees lif'
monkeys and with hardly soun'
greater than that which mieht be cause
by a whisper. The shipvrecked sailor
we're considerably frirtiened BY th
sigh. bni later learned that i was on
q tribe % many Others On the ISLAM
that usef both their hands and feet wit
eqL-l ease IN travelling.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-03

fired 10 they Immediately sWarmec ~
tho trees. but finally came back again
In was not long before several hundred
haa gathered. and they soon made the
five men prisoners For day they were
treated with some consideration. when
a new leader appeared.
Then their ,roubles began.
Cant Reed shot one Of the men. kil,-
ing him. and during the excitement
which followed the shipwrecked sailors
made on into the woods
Rival Bands in Battle.
They did not dare 10 20 far inland
and before long fell in with another
band of savaEes
The latter indicated by signs that they
were looking for the camp the white
men had just left
The two tribes were evidently not on
friendly terms. and together they made
their way back 10 the scene Of The
wreck. where a battle was fought. in
which the new-found friends won the
day The shipwrccked sailors then es-
tahllshed camp near the shore and for
nearly 4 week were not disturbed when
they We're again attacked by their first
captors. but with the assistance Of some
of the members OF the otter tribe man
aged 20 beat them 81
Then followed another period Of two
weeks 81 comparative rest and quiet.
when another fierce frht took place and
,ieir friends we're defeated and routed
Fought with Poisoned Arrows.
Ellis. in relating their experiences,
saws the savaees fought with lanccs
made 81 a very hard wcoi and with ar
rows thrown ont 81 the hand hy neat
trick that he had never seen before
The warriors took the arrows With tho
point forward and resting them b..
Y tween the two first fingers With M
thumbs down aud the itiie freer ~
made 4 Sort n a spring cHi q then
fingers and Not the darts Nth a-n"~iht