davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,


Consult County Clork or respective nlgn'
oW ipr tulthrr information
ssasassa
NOTICE TO CREplT0Re- Estate II
Eaihor ~ CARLISLE, ducrastd Creditors
WIZ present claims with Vouchers ~ Tn
UNDERSIGNED al the residence " Joseph H.
luNlslc lu Mlll crock SILT LAKE county
Yuan Un,o before lho tJh day Of October
Maud Carlisle and Joseph n, Carlisle
ndminltuuow NJ the estate ot Ether ~
1905
Harrington s. Sanford Attorneys
NOTICE 20 CREDITORS EsiATE
NJ Hams llulyurum h,pDUtol Creditors
VIII present claims Win vouchers lu ma
undorHIgucd M the office 0f booth q Zee,
Room ,Ol AuurNlnh liUlIdWR 1922 South
Main street Salt Lake CilN Utah 900
or before thr l2th day of uclohur A. ~.
1895
uTAll SAVINGS a rRusr COMPANY,
Administrator with VIII Annexed ,t
The Estate uf Hans llalyoiyon DrouW.d do,
pate " nrsi publication June 10, a, p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30

ISOLATED with the Boyds III carrying
off the weak King James III from
Linlithgow to Edinburgh. July g.
14G6. for which ofIensc pardon M
der the great seal was granted him
the same year. He WIS restored to
royal favor and the King was fire.
quently his guest at his Castle OF
Cowthally For centuries the men
of the House of Somerville were
prominent in the affairs Of Scot
land they fought for the Stnarta
in the civil wars and followed the
fortunes of Bonnie Prince Gharlie
from Prestonpans to Cplioden. Dr
James Somerville. driven fror
Scotland. for his share in the re-
bellion of 1745, fed to America and.
from him descended Joseph Sorer-
vile, grandfather Of Miss MARY
Chaplin. Mr.. Phineas Chapin and
Miss Somerville were married IN
C,larksburg. in 1919. and went to his
home in Massachusetts on their brid-
nj tour on horseback. The weddIlaS
gown which had been ordered from
Paris failed to arrive in time and
smother had to be substituted
While in Massachusetts they Pur-
chased carriage in which to return
and this was the first ever brought
to Clarlsburg. Miss Chapin in her
youth was a celebrated belle and
beauty a lady of great refinement
and culture. She had friends and
admirers all over the South. She
vas remarkably unselfish, using her
money for, and devottng her life t.
The cause Of Christ and the good Of
others. 1t will be long before her
memory IS forgotten in the, land she
loved. \ \ =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
LIFE SKETCH
OF MISS CHAPLIN

Miss Mary Margaret IJlrica
Chaplin, who died at the old Chaplin
homestead, on West Main street,
Clarksburg, w. Va, August 10
1908, was the daughter of Phineas
Chaplin, of Chicopee, Mass, a grad
uate of William and Mary College,
and one of the finest gentlemen Of
classical education to locate in
CIarksburg. ETe was descended from
a long line of distinguished ances-
tors extending back through eight
generations to the celebrated Deacon
Samuel Chaplin, who came from
England to Springfield, Mass, in
1912; was one of the founders Of
that city and to whose memory .
monument has recently been erected
there bearing the inscription: "Our
country and the world will ever he
better for what he was and what he
did,
The Chapins, of New England
have been distinguished for genera
tions for brilliant talents and cul-
tllre. Some of the greatest preach
ers and iurists of our country have
been members Of this ancient family
Miss Mary was sister of the late
Judge Virginius p Chaplin, United
States Consul to the Sandwich Is
lands during Filmore's administra-
tion-NIrs. Phipps Waldo Bartlett.
Misses Rua and Sophronia Chaplin
Mrs. Carrie Page, of Fort Worth,
Texas. and first cousin Of Professor
Maxwell Someraille. of the Univer-
sitv Of Pennsylvania- great ORR
entail scholar. member of many for
eign societies. the greatest American
Archaeological and glyptolo%ist, and
known all over the world rs the ag-
thor of Engraved Gems" Sands
of Sahara and other scientific
works. He was also one of the cdr
tors of the American reprint of the
Encyclopedia Britannica. He tray
eled through Asia and Africa for
wears. spoke many Eastern language
spent a half million dollars for en-
oraved gems and other curio, and
died recently in the city of PARIS.
Her mother, Nancy Gibbs Somer-
Vile. was descended from Lord Ihos
Somerville. who in the year ll3o
was created Peer of Scotland, and
married Janet, daughter of Sir
Alexander Stuart, of Derweley
Their son. the Second Lord Somer.
Vile, affixed his seal to the act Of
forfeiture against the Douglasses IN
the year 1853.
John Lord Somerville attended
King James ii of Scotland at the
seire Of Roxburgh, where his males-
ty was killed by the bursting OF one
II his own cannon. He was also as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
IHE LI2ERTY BELLS

@The Liberty Bellies ring out
next THURSDAY night, Aug. 81, at
the Tradors Grand Opera house
T6e Liberty Bellies" il the wires
Jingle rightly, has made every city
in this and other parts of the eoIun-
trv lnuqh. is an almost entirely hui
u1orous musical comedy, the almost
beinr sentimental threads winch
.boye been woven into the plot And,
strange to say. this nutshell COMEDY
has plot, which has Tor Its pivot
the romantic escapade on the part
of a stage struck school girl, four
Columbia college students, and an
otl}ar school miss who has secretly
married an Annapolis cadet. Inc
niece opens with a midnight supper
by The schools girls in the dornaltory
Of Mrs. DR. Sprowl's Hudson Aead-
eiay. for voung ladies, with Dorothy,
Inc stage struck maiden, and Mar
rery. the secretly married, as ring
Renders. They are serenaded by
Jack md Phil, who later enter inc
dormitorv through n window, dis
guised ~ burglars. The sllrleks o.
ihc eirls arouse Mrs. DIR. Sprowl
Phil and lack are arrested and "
the scufIle that follows the secret
marriage Of ATargery is discovered
md both girls ARE informed that Y
the morning they will be FORMALLY
expelled. Instead Of waiting tol
6lusinn. they both leayc the selloo
a a lrf Tfn0l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30

prospecting over we'll The third
act finds them at a Florida hotel,
where, after more funny situations
and clinaxes, all ends well.
Manager Fred Berger has engag--
cd mass Of people to evolve al
this pleasantly, including his well
advertised beauty chorus, said 70
consist of the greatest collection OF
beauties ever placed upon the stage.
The advance sale OF seats indicates
a packed house next Thursday night.
The boz office is open every day
from 8 a. nj. to 8 p. IN. Seats
should be secured early for the
opening attraction. No spectators
will be allowed and seats purchases
on the sidewalk win be refused at
the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
srANprso .oP THE cLuBs.

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New FORK Mt Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
AMERICAN IlEAGUE.
-. rRnA.I IiEsuLrs

A445 ~ la = AAA1s' y - =
Philadelphia 6 Cleyeland 9.
Philadelphia Cleveland 2
Chicago 8 Washington
Detroit 2 NeB oTk @.
Boston 2 Louis O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
E Vg 20 =5s7I5 r.
NAIIoNAL LEAa UE..
Y.EsTIEnDA.f s REsULIs.

YESTERDAY S RESULTS.
Philadelphia d; Pittsburg 3.
Pittsburg 3 Philadelphia p
Chicago 1O Boston
New York ); st. Louis
Cincinnati Z Brooklyn 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON, December 21.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve. de-
creased f2.941OO0; circulation, decreased
1896 600; bullion, decreased e. .5S3: other
securities increased Ed. 214. 600; other depos-
It's, decreased a3. 22s. 600; public deposits, in
creased s1.O3O0O0: notes reserve, decrease
e.. s53. Geo. government securities. decreased
"a. 10000.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities this week is 1924 per cent, as
compared with 4O.10 per cent last week.
The rate of discount Of the Bank OF Eng
land remains unchanged today, at 4 per
cent.
Bullion amounting to 100000 was with
drawn from the Bank of England for ship
ment to South America.
PARIS, December 21.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes: Notes in circulation in
creased 2, 100000 francs; treasury deposits.
increased II 0O0,O 600 francs; general deposits,
increased 10, $4,000 francs; gold in hand.
increased 3,65e0OO francs; silver in hand
decreased 1915 600 francs; bills discounted.
increased 16. 725.OO0 francs; advances. in
creased 10925,000 francs.
Three per cent rentes 90 francs 50 centimes
for the account Exchange on London %
francs 1Oh centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
IRON AND s7EEI TRADE
The Large Mills Committed to Fult
Capacity,

The Iron Age for this week says.
The report that the United States Steel
Corporation has on its books orders age
gregattng over 1900, 600 tons is true. No
one iaet could better serve TO show the con.
otuon or the steel works and rolling Mills
or the country, sinceat is well known, that
the other large companies are similarly
committed for their fun capacity for n
long period to come Rumors of cancella-
ton resolve themselves into the solitary
probability that the material for the rail.
road enterprise of John r. Walsh of Chi.
cago viii rot be required but tbis will
leave rather welcome gap in the ro,iIne
program of the mills affected.
Inc policy of the United States Steel
ehases will be guided by a determinatiop 10
prevent any undue rise In prices What
ever metal Is available will be taken hut
!, mere Is shortage TO cover requirements
corporation Is making about 100000 tons per
month, and needs from $4,000 tons to 40 90
IONS OF outside iron per month, running
at the present rate.
The structural trade fs worki,r urds,
tremendous pressure, the open winter facii-
uatlng outdoor operations. very heavy
I, .otlhaee is coming up for bridges for the
iaIlros.us. There are now In the market
INQUIRIES from three systems alone which
necu 1900 tons among them At Chica go
Ll.ueU Tons Will be wanted for a county
~ TittSUurS niGS are gong in Tor
Two structures. requiring 1900 tons, and
new YORK has a number of large structures.
winch may soon be ready for contracting
unless the labor situa ton should become
too serious.
Ehere Is heavy export movement In
pfogfess.- and very large tonnage could
pc taken We're 1t not for the pressure of
requirements from the home markets.
The cast iron industry continues to
Iiourlsh. 1t Is stated that never before. so
Tar In advance of the season, has SO much
business for spring delivery been booked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Russia Shipping Gold to Berlin.

Gold has begun to arrive in large guam
titles at the Imperial Bank of Germany at
Berlin from st. Petersburg. About So, 600, :
600 arrived Tuesday, while the amount in.
cluded in the last bank return stood to be
about 100000 The movement Is expect
ed to continue until a total of S25. 600 600
is reached. The Berlin market is indulg-
ing In much speculation concerning the
meaning Of these shipments, the views ex-
pressed varying considerably. Some author
tiles explain 1t as the strengthening of Rus
sia's balances In Berlin with which to buy
up vast amounts of Russian securities in
order to protect the quotations. Others at
tribute 1t to depreciation of Russian cur
rency, causing the holders of gold to send
1t abroad for the purchase Of Russian ex-
change at a profit. The best authorities,
however say that the gold is intended to
redeem the issue of Russian treasury notes
sold in Germany. France and Austria in
May and June through the Mendelssohn
Bank of Berlin, as the notes will mature
in February and March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
ISSUE OF CANAL BONDS.
Secretary Shaw Does Not Deem the
Present an Auspicious Opportunity.

secretary Shaw today made the follow.
ing statement relative to a contemplated
issue of canal bonds:
Although the Panama canal bill, which
has just passed Congress. perfected the
legislation relating to the sale of Panama
bonds, and makes II possible to issue them
at any time, the Treasury Department does
not contemplate an immediate issue. The
appropriation for the Panama canal which
has just been made by Congress. is cou-
pied with q provision that money paid out
of the treasury for such purpose may be
reimbursed from the proceeds Of bonds
hereafter sold. This provision permits the
Secretary Of the Treasury to choose his
own time for issuing the bonds. At pres-
ent conditions for an issue are not so fa-
vorable as they are likely to be later on,
from the channels of trade and lock up
in the treasury the amount of such issue.
The present conditions are such as to
make such absorption undesirable. More.
over, the recent refunding operations of the
treasury have resulted in the creation OF
$53 100000 new per cent consols of 1880.
OF this amount over 10000. 900 has been
taken by national banks. SO that the de-
mand on the part of the banks for 2-per-
cent bonds to secure their circulation has
been satisfied for the time being.
Other reasons also exist for deferring
the issue. The treasury Is well supplied
with funds, and interest on the bonds can
be saved by postponement.
The appropriation just made by Congress
for the Panama canal Is an emergency APP
preparation, and the total amount actually
during the balance of the fiscal year cannot
now be definitely stated. Additional infor-
nation on this point will be available later
In the present session Of Congress and will
enable the Secretary of the Treasury to de-
termine to better advantage the amount OF
bonds to be sold In the first ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Concert at Soldiers, Home.

Following is the program for the concert
by the Soldiers Home Band, at Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening. John s. NJ Zim-
norman. director: ~
Grand March. from "Tannhauser." Wags
ner; overture. Paragraph III, Suppe; bers
ceuse. from "Jocelyu,' GODDARD; selections,
Faust" Gounod; waltz suite. Les Patti
neurs," Waldteufel; scenes from Chimes
of Normandy" Planquette: dream picture,
1.-THE Phantom Brigade" MyddIeton.
Synopsis-"A general. retired from active
service. dimes with some brother officers at
a club, and general conversation arises con-
corning an important battle in which they
all took part. After dinner the general falls
asleep in an arm chair and dreams of the
brigade under his command. The dream Is
vivid. and he sees the brigade sweep by
him again as he did on the day he led them
to victory"
Finale. The Elite" Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
REFORM IN ATHLETICS.
Movement Adopted by Column
bia University,

NEW YORK. December 81. Columbia
University's action In recommending the
abolition of all intercollegiate sports was
acted upon promptly today by President
Nicholas Murray Butler. He appointed two
committees to devise plans out Of the rec
concentrations made by the university coun-
ell which may speedily be accomplished
One committee consisted of faculty men,
beers and the other alumni
President Butler said this action did not
aim to abolish college athletics at Columbia
altogether, but to only abolish them In their
present form. in order to put athletics on
basis in which every student can partici-
pate. He said that Columbia's ultimate
purpose was to encourage the widest pos
sible participation of students in athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
FOUNDING OF CAMBRIDGE.
275th Anniversary Observed Today
Exercises in Schools,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. December 21.-Ths
two hundred and seventh-fifth anniversary
Of the founding of Cambridge was cele~
brated here today. The observance of the
event took the form of exercises In the
public and private schools with a public
meeting arranged fer the evening in
Saunders Theater under the auspices OF
the Cambridge Historical Society. ~,
In each school an invited guest delivered
an address appropriate to the occasion. and
the pupils Joined in the singing of Amer.
lea" and the Cambridge Hymn which,
was written by Emma Endicott Marean OF
this city.
Among the speakers for the evening ex.
ercises in Saunders Theater will be Presi-
dent Charles W. Eliot of Harvard Uni.
versity and States Attorney General Her.
bert Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Stiff Rates Prevailed in To-
days Market.
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
LITTLE OR NOTHING TO sTIMU-
LATE FRESH BUYING.
Trading With London Was Curtailed
by Influences Not Dissimilar Here
Some Call Loans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Speculative
commitments which were not closed out IN
teday.s dealings may not now be lqut-
dated until Tues lay. Consequently. oper-
ators for a rise In prices were this morning
confronted with the prospect OF carrying
their holdings over until that day, with SUN
rates prevailing in the money marast anu
with their being forced to take the chances
OF the developments In the meantime IN ana
out of the stock market.
In these circumstances It was only nat
ural that heavy, even scattering, hquioa-
ton should have been observed from time
to time. Selling of this sort was lnoeeo
conducted in large volume, and there was
little or nothing In the days situation 10
stimulate fresh buying
Notwithstanding this, the days market
was irregular rather than really weak, ana
showed extremely wide fluctuations with q
number of really striking advances. AS
was to be expected, there was material
curtailnent In activity In contrast Win
Yesterdays volume of business.
Trading upon the London stock exchange
was curtailed by influences not disslmiiar
to those effective here. That market VIII Dc
closed from tomorrow afternoon untH Iues.
day morning, and today had to conteno
with a very poor weekly showing by the
Bank of England. The proportion or re.
serves to liabilities shown was only oo.lf
per cent against 1910 per cent last week,
and 4137 per cent in the corresponding
week of last year. ~,
Locally, small alteration appeared In the
foreign exchanges. Small amounts OF money
on call were loaned near the opening at
per cent, after which rates advanced as
high as 15 per cen4 There was some $50,
lated and special Tending of call funds at
per cent, but such figure bore no true re-
lation to the conditions prevailing III inc
days money market. Another transfer OF
currency through the subtreasury to Chl-
cago, amounting to 100000 was arranged
making SIS 900 shipped In this way SO lar
this week.
Bank Currency Shipments.
1t is believed that the banks have ship
ped to their correspondents at that city
much more than twice the sum in ques-
ton by express, and tomorrows figures
of the principal movements in currency
will throw some light on the facts In the
case Up to this morning. however. and not
including the 81 O0O,OO0 transferred to Chi
eago today, the banks had gained IN thelr
operations at the subtreasury more than
50, 100000.
Dividend announcements and earnings
reports furnished the only real news re-
lating to particular stocks apart from TINS
mornings announcements respecting the
disintegration of the Hamilton and Dayton
Pere Marquette system.
At the opening of business the market
showed generally firm tone, mainly on the
recovering of stocks thrown over in yes
terday afternoons scare resulting from the
malicious and unfounded emanatiOns from
Boston's discredited Spectator. Move
ments in prices after the opening dealings
were, however. exceedingly irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21

BAKER CITY, Ore, December 21.-H A.
Mentally. local weather observer. was ad.
judged insane by the county court yester.
day. McNally came here about two months
ago from Philadelphia to take charge of
the local station. Queer reports made
to District Forecaster E. A. Beals of Port
land attracted Mr.. Beals. attention to Baker
City. with the result that McNally was
taken into custody, Mentally has been in
the government service for eighteen years.
The altitude of this city is believed to be
the cause of McNally's trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
TILE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Picking officials Powerless to Stay the
Movement.

VICTORIA. B. c.. December 21-Chinese
officials at Picking state they are powerless
to stay the boycott against American goods.
according to Picking dispatches to Japanese
papers received by the Kanawaga. A Nichi
Nichi dispatch says the American minister
to Picking reported to the Chinese foreign
Office that proposal would be introduced
In Congress to repay the boxer indemnity
of $2O.000000 to China. but the proposal
would be dificult of passage In consequence
of the boycott.
Nan Tang sent reply to the American
minister, the dispatch says, that the gov
ernment had frequently insisted on fnstruc-
lions to stop the boycott, and now con-
tinued despite them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan call. - o'clock noon-U. s. regis
tered As, 600 at 1929.
q. s. registered IS, 81. 900 at 1929. -s.-.,
e. S. registered 2s So 900 1927.
Capital Traction, at '1501s, IS at s150is.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 at 50, so
at 50.
at AZ, 100 at A. 100 at AZ. SO at AZ, 35 at AZ,
IS ut AZ, 100 at AZ, 100 at AZ.
National Safe Deposit and Trust, at 1874. 10
at 1914, at 1874, at 1874.
Washington Loan and Trust, at 218.
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank, at 345
10 It 344. =.
National City Bank at 1854, 10 at 1854, 8
at 1855.
washington Gas. % at 60, at go, Is at co.
rs at co., % at 59H, 25 at SOS. rs at 597s, Is
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at '1901s 10 at '191.
Lanston Monotype, so at 14A. 100 at 1414, 100
at 14A, 100 at 14as, 100 at las.
Mitchell Mining, 100 at 9A, 100 at 9as.
After call-U. 8. registered 4s. 500 at 1924
$50 at 102A.
Washington Gas, so at 59H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the arrival of the protected cruiser Den.
yer at Culebra: the protected cruiser Des
Moines and the gunboat Dubuque at San
Juan; the protected cruiser Chicago at
HIlo: the tug Uncas at Pensacola; the tor-
pedo boat Talbot at Annapolis. and the
tugs Hercules and Mohawk at Norfolk.
The torpedo boats Porter, Nicholson.
Blakely, Dupont and Rodgers have arrived
at Port Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Government Securities.

At respective meetings in New York
yesterday of the board OF directors OF
the New York Central. the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern. the Michigan
Central and the Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis railroads each OF
these companies decided to establish a
pension bureau to take care OF faithful
employees who have been in the service OF
the company for a great number Of years
and are no longer fitted for active duty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
MURDER IN KENTUCKY.
Farmer Near Paducah Shot and Killed
by Widow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PADUCAH, KY, December GA sensa-
tional killing occurred at g o'clock this
morning on the Pryor farm. near the city,
on the Benton road.
Mrs Ella Gholson, widow Of VIII Ghol-
son. about thirty years old, shot and in
stantly killed w. M. Pryor, aged fifty
seven. prominent farmer. The widow
wanted big tree cut down, and Pryor
ordered her not to have 1t cut
Yesterday he drove two men away, claim
ing that the tree was on his land This
morning she seat the men back and went
with them. Pryor again interfered and
she drew pistol, placed 1t to his heart
and fired. The ball penetrated his heart
He lived fifteen minutes. The woman Inn
mediately gave herself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
Bond Issue Authorized.

NEW YORK, December 2l.-Stockholders
of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company today authorized the directors of
the company to issue $150,0Oo.0 600 In con-
yertible bonds. The money is~to be used In
extensions and betterments Of the system.
maintained by the company In the United
States. The directors are to issue the bonds
from time to time as they shall decide but
NOT below par.