davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
AS GOOD AS A VACATION,

Rest IN a nice Hammock IN tho shades
Of your own home We have the larg'
ost assortment and hnndsomcst designs
on the market Prices from Sl,bo 10
DEsGRET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
Nevada stocks,

James A. Pollock A. Co., brokers' 70,
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
REGULAR cath SALES.

Lower Mammoth, 100 az 35i 100 at
NSls, 500 nl 35q, 100 nj 80 300 AZ 81,
LOO at 49, 1000 M Sla,
May Day, 300 at S6,
Uncle sam, 800 nt 3ils co. coo at %,
100 AT 3bA 200 AZ 80 60,
Yankee con, 1000 AT 40,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
AjnX 1900 at A.
Butlor-llbrral 1000 AZ .,
Cnrsa, 200 nt ISL
Lower Mammoth, zoo NJ 90; 1000 at
40
May Day 1000 at 0, $500 at S'ei 5000
at Sh,
New York. 200 At bilb, 800 at 6ilf y 30,
star COM 1000 M n
Uncle sam, 80 AT 80, zoo at 3S, 500 AT
80.
nECAprruLATlON,
Regular cali u,,u,nuu,SbOO SOilOO
open board uun,p,uulb,SlO aiOil0
aaHss.HI sHsas.H.ass
Forenoon totals u,,u2j,8io S1iS,l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19

Many q woman, confronted with sud.
den reyerses Of fortune, has "haftled
the WOLF hy securing private pupils
IN music or drawing Hero again the
wolf might have the best of II II II
were not Cor the help OF the want ads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
q, y. l., GIFTS REALTY.
Court Condemns Property VI Georse
Muller on West slide,

Judge Morse today rendered decree
and hna order OF condemnation IN
favor of plaintiff by consent IN the case
vi the oregon Short Line Railroad com.
pnny against George Muller ot al, The
property condemned IN lots SO, ~ ana -,
block 3, Albert Place addition, located
IN the southwestern part Of the city,
ana the amount agreed upon between
the parties 20 the action NJ the value
Of the property N ~, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
DALY'WEsr REPORT

Company Earned dividend Ds,rlis
lwelNe'dNy shutdown
\ report sent oui from the onco of
the DilS.Wesl Mining company yes.
to-day afternoon showed receipts for
tho month of N5,3,Gll. with ditbnso.
mnts NJ sttS6S30 Including the sum "
$3.50, regularly SGT aside AZ a tax and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
Some Interesting Figures on Cost
OF Transportation Of Com
moditieS
TWO SIDES TO A QUESTION
Railroad Mcn Insist that Under show
LOG Existing Rates do Not Hurt
Consumer

4 Ntallfllcan IN one Of the depart
mcnls at Washington has prepared
some interesting figures on rates
charged by railroads Tor The transpor'
taIion Of articles In general use By the
great mass Of consumers IN this coun'
trN The railroads have seized upon
them as bearing directly upon the pro-
posed rate legislation, and are using
them as an argument that u reduction
In rates win not be " any particular
benefit to tho man who buys for his
own conum'ion
An examination of the results shows
that the rate from New York TO Chl.
cago, approximately otO miles, IL "a
cents per hundred pounds on nrst class
articles witch embraces shoes, hats,
clothing etc sugar aud coffee are ear.
flcd ~ II cheaper rate, tho cost per
pound Of sugar being ~ mills and cof-
foe the same, These nguncs are not I'M
posing ana the rallro Il man insists that
oven II these articles were carried free
nh cost per pound 10 the consumer Will
not be reduced nv the saving would
bc absorbed by the jobber and the re-.
taller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19

IN, ohlo.Kcntucky Mining company
has also Alcd articles Of inoorpornl ION,
Win a capital " $4,000. The company
owns claims and leases In the wy dts
ulcl. near plochc, New The directors
ma James l.. llncketL presidents u! !"
Codbe, vice presidents A. n. uodhc,
secretary aud treasurer, c. NJ west
ana ~ 4 Price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
INTNNnsTING cOMpARlSoNs.

The table, which follows, IL very IN.
torosllng IN showing the rates ON ar.
fCrcni articles and the Increase In price,
prospective Of Tho freight rate, which
docs moi seom To lluc,ualo with tho
wholesale selling price Before tho
consumer gets The things no ncode, no
must pay the retailer his PROFIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
WILL MINE IN NEVADA
Advance ana ohlo'ken,uehy rue M'l'
eles ~ Incorporation

Articles Of Incorporation of the ADJ
vance cold Mining company owning
lhroc claims IN the chief MINING district
Lincoln county NrVo were llled IN the
office of the county clerk yesterday ~,
tcrnoon. The company mas u rnpllal
stock OF SbOO,O0O, divided INTO shhrGt OF
the par value VI NJ eooh palllok Snee'
ham ~ president, George Lawrence,
And treasuror. with charles \, LAW.
rencc ana i, W, Rooklldgc the other
directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
j, OpERNDoRfER,

stock Broker
Tel Bell iqg, l5l y, Main ~,
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Someway or other it always happens
that the judicious advertising succeeds.
Judicious means many things. Some
people better never advertise. Man.
bgers who are not honest, whose adver
tisements mislead and whose shows dis
appoint, they had better let advertising
alone. The managers Of Richards g.
Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels en-.
deavor to advertise nothing but what
they can show. Go to the opera house
on Sunday, December 18th and Judge
II the Georgias are over advertised.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The room adjoining the Observer Office,
three years, has been rented by the boy s
of the grammar grades of the public
schools for gymnasium. When the or
ganizatlon of gymnasium class was
Of it, thinking it would be fine thing
for the boys. At that time, however, we
had no idea that an adjoining room where
the noise made by the class would pene.
trate the walls Of the building and make
life II burden for those next door. was to
be rented. Does anyone know Of va.
cant building in the town ?
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

An edict has gone forth from Father
Desaulniers of the Church Of the AS
| sumption similar to that issued by Apos-
tie Paul in biblical times to the effect
that He who will not work, neither shall
he eat" With Father Desauniers it is
He who will not pay, neither shall he
pray" AT second mass last Sunday the
reverend gentleman told his pensioners
that the revenues OF the church were in.
sufficient to meet the expenses, and AS
the collections were very slim, hereafter
only those who paid for pew would he
given seat and those not having pew
would be compelled to stand. Hereto
fore the three rows of eeats we're for the
members OF the congregation not rent
ing pew. These, according to the state
ment made by the Father, are to be re-
moved and the attendants OF the church
not holding pews must either stand or
else sit on their thumbs. Those who
have attended church and who have
been occupying the free seats don't take
very kindly to the rule which was estab.
lished last Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The Tuesday Fortnightly club will
meet with Mrs. Moulten Dec 10Th, at
200 p. M. Lesson in history of France,
following articles from the Dec. maga-
zine, Country Life in France" "Village
Fe.es and Festivals" French Education
al System" and Universities of France"
+. +. c..
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

While cleaning out the shop the other
day We unearthed number OF badges
which were used at the dedication of the
court house. II anyone wants one he
can have it for the asking. They are
beauties and would make fine souvenirs.
The badges don't belong to us, hence
this seeming lberality.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Do not forget to attend the public
dance to be given on next Wednesday
evening, December Goth, by the Forget
Me Not club at the Elks' hall. This
club has the reputation of being splen-
did entertainers, so II you attend you
will certainly have good time. Tickets
are 30 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14
Legality of Wills

IL you contemplate making will, or
are Interested in the validity Of one, or
have an interest in at estater, call and
see me, or write me. ! make n speciality
OF the preparation and legality OF wills.
y. q. TAN9uARY. Attorney at Law.
continental Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The Rollinsville school closes the win.
ter term Friday of this week. The clos
ing Of the school will be marked by ap-
propriate exercises. Owing to the Sc
we're winter weather the school at Roll
re open again until the snow melts in
the spring.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Hand painted china, hand made lace
novelties, fancy box candies and Christ
mas tree ornaments at Mrs. Sisson' 5
Post Office Book Store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Did it ever occur to you that there is
nothing in shoe store that would make
more substantial Christmas present
than a pair Of miners boots? All sizes
at the Trenoweth & Co. store
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary 5000
per month. s3 90 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co, Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give 25c supper in the Hawley
block, Saturday, Dec. 10Th in aid Of the
Christmas tree.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

On Wednesday evening, December the
Doth, the Forget Me- Not club will give a
SOC dance at the Elks' ball.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The Owl club is preparing to give
their second anniversary ball which will
occur on January l, 1906. This promises
to be the event of the season.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Nothing makes more acceptable
Christmas gift than nice pair of house
slippers for either lady or a gentleman.
Call at T. ii. Trenoweth Il Co. and see
the complete and extensive assortment.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Rubber goods, consisting of every
thing in that line can be found at Ire
noweth Il Co. Shoe store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Mems Smoking jackets or house coats
from $3.50 to $500, at Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Buy your candies and nuts for Christ
mas at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

At the Hawley Mdse. store can be
found all kinds OF dainties for Christmas.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The city council will meet this evening
in monthly session.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Last evening about 81 or 40 couple,
the invited guests of the Nightingale
club, made merry at the Armory hall.
Wednesday evening is the regular meet
ing night of this society, so last evening
they thought they would change the
regular routine and have little social
good time. A number of their friends
and acquaintances were invited to be
present and most of them took advan.
tage Of the invitation. Dancing was in.
dulged in mostly, although there were
card games in the anteroom. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies. A II in
all a splendid time was had and the
guests departed at an early hour this
morning with kindly feeling toward
their generous hostesses.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Imported Turkish figs at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Some very desireable Christmas pres
ents can be found at the 7. Il. Ire
noweth Shoe store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Hand painted plates at Hawley's. Just
the thing for Christmas presents.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Mrs. McBurney, who short time ago
leased the dining room of the Teller
house, wishes to express through the
colums of the Observer, her highest ap.
probation to the public for its patron.
age. Since conducting the dining room,
Mrs. McBurney has met with splendid
success, in fact the patronage she has re-
ceived has far exceeded her expectations
and feels that it is proper and further
more is due her patrons at this time
that she extend to them her gratitude
Mrs. McBurney hopes to merit con-
tinnance OF the publics patronage by
following her established custom OF Civ.
ing her guests the best the market at
fords.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Fine oranges and bananas for Christ
mas can he had at the Hawley Mdse
Co. store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

aT afs@ buy D
Thh hhwh hl dtHa nde yasv
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
BOLIVIA HAS NO sEAPoRTS.
Treaty Just Ratified Codes Them all to
Chile.

From the New York Tribune.
The cable dispatch from La Paz, stating
that the Bolivian congress has approved py
a majority of twelve votes the treaty con-
Guiding definitely the peace with Chile which
ended the war Of 1s79-1sS3 needs some ex-
PLANTATION in order that it's meaning and
scope be exactly understood.
There was properly no signed treaty,
but only "tregua." truce or convention,
by which hostilities were to cease, and VIC
torious Chile was to occupy the Bolivian
ports on the Pacific. including Antofagasta
The truce was to be changed later to
treaty. The two countries were bound to-
gether by a secret treaty OF alliance, con-
cluded in 1878.
Bolivia was first attacked by Chile under
the pretext of a frontier question, and was
reduced to impotence before her ally, Peru,
could come to her assistance. Since 1880
Bolivia has been deprived of her former
outlets on the Pacific, nor is there hope
that Chile will ever condescend to permit
Bolivia to regain the enjoyment of her sea-
ports.
hope that some unforeseen event might en-
able her to free her former port of Antofa-
gasta from the Chilean grip and military
occupat ton, but nothing of the kind has
happened. Accordingly, 1t was tune 70
make definite the uncertain status of the
Bolivian sea coast. So the truce" Jconven-
ton has been changed into treaty which
gives to Chile perpetual and full sover-
eighty over the sea coast, comprising the
important port of Antofagasta. In the way
of compensation Bolivia receives special
privileges for her transit to and from the
Pacific, with private custom houses IN the
ports which have become Chilean. She Cd
tains also the promise that Chile will at
tend to the payment Of her debts and to
the building of a railroad from the center
of Bolivia to the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
Frogs in Hawaii.

From the New York Sun.
1t is gratifying to hear that the importa-
ton of frogs into the Hawaiian Islands has
proved 10 be a success. The islands had no
frogs, they needed them and the demand
has finally created home supply. Accord
ing to the report OF the fish commission
the frogs are multiplying, and 1t may soon
be profitable to catch them for market.
1t was not the original purpose, however,
to eat the frogs, but to give them chance
to eat things that were not desirable to
have around. certain worm infested the
grass or slime in and about the pools and
Il cattle or sheep swallowed 1t they were
likely to die. 1t was thought also that the
frogs might assist In thinning out some of
the noxtous insects. So some of the plant
ers persevered In shipping frogs from the
United States, though the island rats de-
clared war on the newcomers and killed
most OF the early importations
The frogs are now very well scattered
over all the islands and are making their
influence felt. They are playing havoc with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
WITH EXCELLENT PROSPECTS.
Preparing for District Bowling
Leagues Season,

The District Amateur Bowling League, the
oldest tenpin organization in the city and
one which has contributed largely to the
growth of the sport, held its first meeting
of the season last night at the Saengerbund
All of last seasons clubs were represented
except the North Capitals. who had pre-
viously signified their intention of with
drawing from the league The vacancy thus
caused was filled by the admission of the
Washington Chapter, American Institute
of Bank Clerks, who had filed formal ap-
plication for membership and had two dele
gates present at the meeting, Messrs. Stone
and Ghiselli. The bank clerks have some
strong bowlers in their ranks, and they
were warmly welcomed to membership in
the parent league. Their home will be in
the Palace Annex.
Mr.. George I. Cox, the leagues president.
was enthusiastically continued in the office
for third term and he was warmly con-
graduated on recognizing this popular
body of bowlers with what is expected will
be the strongest clubs that have yet held
membership in the league.
Mr.. J. A. Bishop of the market house was
reelected to the secretaryship and Mr.. f.
G. Dietrich of the Saengerbund was made
vice president. Frank Ghiselli of the Bank
Clerks and II. L. De 70 of the Market
House team will fill the positions of treas
urer and official scorer, respectively. All Of
the elections were unanimous.
President Cox, who is also chairman of
the prize committee, reported numerous
handsome prizes, complete list of which
will be published later. Besides the hand
some cup known as the butchers and pro-
duce dealers trophy, there will be two
cups given by the league to the clubs fin
fishing first and second. Mr.. George H.
Cooke, on behalf of the florists, offered to
the league a cup, the value of which will be
500. 1t Is possible that individual prizes
will be given to the members of the team
that will be lucky to carry off this coveted
trophy. This generous offer of the Florists
Club was unanimously accepted, with an
amendment that 1t be requested not to win
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
TssSsssSsSsSs ssSsss sss,

eeuted at Seville in 1547 he directed that his
remains should, wherever he might die. be
transported to New Spain and inferred in
the convent of La Conception at Coyoacon.
The clause could not be carried to the
fullest extent for the property which he
bequeathed for the erection of a convent
of nuns at Coyoacan under the advocation
of La Conception was not sufficient for the
purpose, and said convent was never built.
There is a little chapel of La Conception at
Coyoacon whose foundation is attributed to
Ccrtes, and that is all.
In consequence his body was Inferred IN
the church attached to the Hospital de Je-
sus. In this city, also founded by him.
There il remained until 1923, when owing to
the exaltation of the popular sentiment at
that time against everything Spanish en-
gerdered by the stili recent war of inde-
perdence, there seemed to be danger of the
sepulcher being profaned To prevent so re-
grettabie an act, Don Lucas Alaman, the
representative of the Dukes of Monteleone
descendants of Cortes, secretly removed the
remains and gave IL out that they had been
sent to Italy and committed to the care of
said descendants.
Thus only could a project of congress
which aimed at the destruction of the sspui-
cher of Cortes and the scattering of his
ashes to the wind be frustrated
But 1t is supposed that the remains never
left Mexico, cut were hidden by Don Lucas
The Alaman family are still the repre-
ser tatives of the descendants OF cortes and
Il IL presumed that the worthy head Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
MONSTER SEA ELEPHANT.
Killed by Whalers Off the Coast of the
Falkland Islands.

From the Scientific American.
new and interesting attraction at the
Berlin Geological Garden is mounted
specimen of a monster sea elephant. 1t can
claim the distinction of being the largest
sea elephant that has ever been killed.
II was found some eighteen months ago
by whalers off the coast of the Falkland
Islands. They promptly surrounded the
monster and subsequently slaughtered 1t
no easy task-and the hide, with the raw
skeleton was purchased at high price by
Mr. j. F. G. Umlauff.
Some idea of the size of the monster may
be gagged from the fact that from the tip
of its tail to the tip of its tusk 1t has
total measurement of nearly Il feet Sucn
an animal when alive. would weigh lo.ooo
pounds, or nearly four and one-half tons.
The circumference Of the body at Its Wild
est part is some Is feet. The skull alone
measures feet inches long and foot
inches high.
The sea elephant or seal elephant, is in
many ways an interesting creature. SO
far as size goes, he can give points TO the
walrus. but he Is certainly not so ferocious
looking Except for the curious nose
(whence his Greek nance, he IS just a big
black seal, fairly agile in the sea and clum-
sy ashore, like all his kind He Is about
the bulk of hippopotamus, although more
hirsute and with less extensive opening of
the jaws. He holds among seals the unique
position of being common to both hemis-
pheres, although from the ardor with which
he has been hunted very few specimens now
exist north of the equator.
Just now, however. the sea elephant is
enjoying respite and is consequently in
creasing in numbers rapidly, particularly
in the southern seas. He forms practically
the only population of many otherwise
lonely series of barren rocks in the Ant
arctic ocean. His food consists chiefly, II
not entirely. of euttiefish. Formerly the
animal was hunted by whalers upon all the
islands of the Antarctic ocean,, notably
Kerguelens Land and the South Shetland,
where they abounded in immense herds.
The creatures were slaughtered for. their
hides and blubber.
The tusks of the male reach length of
four or five inches, their external part being
smooth and conical, while the part imbed-
ded in the flesh is furrowed and slightly
curved. The tusks OF the males are solid
at the lower end only slight cavity APP
pears-while in the female they are shorter,
and. moreover, almost hollow up to the
point Sailors and seal hunters are fond
of using these hollow teeth of the females
for pipe bowls. -quills from the wings of
pelicans supplying suitable stems for the
pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26

THE CAMERA FIEND.
What He Experiences During His Edu-
cation.

From the New Orleans Tmee-Democrat.
1.-The man who educates himself to be a
camera fend goes through course of ex-
perience that is anything but agreeable, not
to mention the expense attached thereto,
remarked the old-timer. The first day !
ever handled picture box 1 would be will
ing to take my oath that I lost fully ten
pounds. l went into the outskirts of the
city, where a large public plant was IN
course of construction. In the first place
there was a high board fence around the
many acres of ground upon which num-
Der of large buildings were beginning 10
reach a respectable height. There was
Waterman at the gate He was there Tor
purpose, and that purpose seemed to be
keeping me from entering the sacred pre-
cincts over which he presided. 1t took me
twenty minutes to persuade him that my
visit had been the result OF an invitation on
the part of the chief engineer Then he
spent half an hour in search for my most
in order that might be identified. Finally
l got in. My friend, the engineer. told me
to help myself to the plant and went back
TO his work. Well, sir, there seemed to be
Waterman about every five feet in those
grounds and every time attempted to take
photograph a man with star on ms
breast would tap me on the shoulder and
wanted to know what business 1 had in the
place. / stepped into a half-dog trench,
skinned my shins and almost broke my new
camera. Half an hour afterward, While
walking near tall structure, board was
thrown from the roof and came within an
ace of striking me on the head. AS II was
/ got a couple of splinters in my rignt
hand. l finally became sick of the whole
thing and went home. There the landlady
warted her picture taken, and next came
the dog The ne.ghbors' children wandered
in one at time and nothing would do but
that I furnish a looking glass for their
faces To add to my general distress the
entire lot of films were complete failures.
It sort of tickled me on account of the por-
traits but l sincerely mourned the loss OF
the construction photographs, after so much
risk of life and dignity. That was my nrst
Ilar What u,as YOURS ?''