davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
LATE LOCALS.
Interments at Mt ollyet now average
one daily.

Interments at Mt oliyet now average
one daily.
Local bankers report that money is In
very little demand, and is therefore
easy.
II Is learned from southern Callfor.
MIA that COL N W. Clayton is steadily
Improving IN health.
Landlord j. r. Game is renovatlng
ana oyerhauling the Hooper building
at considerable expense.
Battery A Of the guard vii elect
FIRST and second lieutenunts at next
Monday nights meeting,
Tomorrow Clerl, Judd Of the board Of
education will pay the salaries OF the
officers and janitors for the month OF
january. The total amount Of both
payrolls is about $4,000,
The contractor at the Catholic ca
thtdral is completing the woodwork In
the vaultIng OF the great auditorium
necessary TO hold the heavy and elab-
crate plaster work that ~ 70 80 on
there
Madam Melba dropped into local
saddlery store yesterday and purchased
q $40 gents saddle to be shipped TO her
home In London The saddle presum-
ably, Is for her son. who was with her
when she made the purchase.
The great Holmes apartment build
ing II completed entirely tenants are
moving in, ana the cafes are being 1T
ted up, one cafe viii be conducted on
the American and one on the European
plan There are Sc suites Of rooms In
the building
W. p, Noble, recently returned from
Wyoming, reports that livestock In that
state were never In a better condition
the ranges are In fine shape, and the
outlook is very encouraging Mr., Mo-
BILE says the season is now too far adj
vanced for any prolonged cold spell.
Miss Lucy Louder for several years
q desk clerk at the KnutgfOrd hotel,
has gone to BiloXera, Miss, 10 reside
with an aunt Miss Louder's services
were much appreciated at the hotel
where she proved herself a thorough
and careful assistant, and she made
many friends while residing IN this
city.
Brandmaster Creatore arrived this
morning. with his band, and registered
at the Knutsford. lie said his mastery
Of the English tongue was insufficient
10 attempt an interviews hut MS ac'
quaintance with the vernacuIar ap.
peared TO be sufficiently extended To
enable him to hold a somewhat pro-
tracted interview with the chlef clerk
on the matter Of hotel rates.
Three cases Of measles and one Of
diphtherla were reported at the health
office today. The l0-year-old daughter
Of l.. y, <ogers Of Si6 south West Tenn
Ile; Jack Ellerbeck, aged g. residing
at 81 * street, and Louise Butler, aged
s. SIS sixth street, have the measles,
and the 7-year-old sen Of John Worth
ington, residing at II north East Tenn
pie street, has the diphthcria,
A rather peculiar barometric condi-
ton obtains today. There IL n low
pressure area on the north west and
one on the southwest coast, with high
pressure area between, and all three
moving eastward II looks as though
the stormy areas would travel In d.
rectly eastern lines, and thus avoid
this latitude entirely The thermom-
eter continues moderately low here. and
there are no very cold localities in the
country today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

The committee ON military affairs met
al the state armory this morning and
considered the matter of recommending
an appropriation for new armory'
Senator Lewis who has been rest
Ing under the charge OF never having
smiled since the senate convened, APP
peared today as beaming as the boy
senator from Weber who holds down
the desk beside him.
There's one thing more than any
other" said member of the senate
Yesterday, that Judge Botkin reminds
me of. No, It isn't Of n big cannon
laundering forth assonant monotones.
IT'S story that the judge tells him
self about Lincoln
The senator scanned the massive tow
erug reading clerk, placed high above
the senate seats ON his elevated stand,
and continued. when Abe Lincoln,
SO the story runs was I'm the logging
business ON the Mississippi river, he
noticed steamboat plying the river
with four-foot boiler and a siX-foot
steam whistle and whenever the whis-
tie would blow the gol darn boat would
stop Now In this senate chamber,
every time the huge clerk gets up
and roads anything somebody moves
that the senate adjourn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
SEEKING UNIFORM
TAXATION IN UTAH
Commission to be Appointed by
The Governor to Draft
Such a Bill
HOLLINGSWORTH'S MEASURE.
Resolution Providing for the Ad.
tournament OF the Legislature on
Thursday Feb TO- 1925

The present Legislature today took
It's frat step to handle the difficult
question OF taxation, which, Ike the
water question, brings forth a deluge
Of argument whenever It Is mentioned.
$, G, r. No 3, by HoIingsworth
was introduced providing that the
house concurrng Gov cutler be asked
TO appoint a commission Of three menu
bcrs to draft bill for establishing
uniform taxation in Utah, the report Of
this commission to be submitted to the
seventh session OF the Legislature
when 1t convenes The resolution em-
powers the commission to call upon the
state board of equalization for any
facts.
:. G.. II No. 4, by Lewis, was read
and provides that, the house concur
ring, the Legislature adjourn ON Thurs
day Feb. l5 1905.
S. j. r. No ., by Lewis asks Con-
gress to establish mint IN or near
Salt Lake CITY, IN view Of the fact that
this Is the center OF a big mining dis
trict
House bills A and 40 were reported
back by the judiciary committee, with
a recommendation that they be passed,
with a few minor changes
Senate bin No 30. Callister, was in
trodUced. It amends the law relating
to foreign corporations doing business
I'm Utah through branch offices, II Is
aimed to procure greater security for
the people dealing with such concerns
by making them file statements of their
condition with the secretary Of state.
Senate bill No. 10, Mckay. on the use
OF irrigation water to reclaim arid and
alkaline lands, came up for its third
A motion by Johnson that II be
recommitted 10 the appropriations COM
mittee, provoked a great deal Of COM
ment. Senator Johnson held that az
money asked FOR exceeds the state taxes
by over 100000 an bills carrying APP
should pass through the
hands Of the appropriations committee
before coming up for final passage, The
debate on this question was In progress
at the time of going to press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Rumors About Russian Loan.

Paris jan, ETA report Of the with
drawal Of the French portion Of the
new Russian loan has been circulated
on the bourse but bourse operators
have been unable to secure q connrma-
ton or denial OF the report Inquiry
M the banks tends 10 confirm the re-
port A representative Of one OF the
banks making up the prospective sub.
scrlbers said he had been Informed
that the loan would go over until April
az the recent incidents at st. Peters
buhg made the present time inauspl-
cious TO ask Tor subscriptions
NJ, HottnRuer, head Of the syndi-
cate taking the last loan said;
1.-THE negotiations for the new loan
were never seriously begun Therefore,
81 B Incorrect tu say they have been
withdrawn or abandoned
M. lIotti1gucr declined to make a
more specific statement but indicated
that there was no present intention Of
out the loan plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

A decided but pleasant surprise came
TO the stockholders of the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company yesterday.
when the board of directors, after going
over the reports Of the business for the
past year. declared the usual per cent
dividend on the common stock, and
added a special dividend Of rer cent
ON both common and preferred stock.
making the two stocks pay per cent
for the past year The dividends are
payable Feb / the total amount to be
dlsbursed on that date being about
$4,000. The books close on the 2Sth
and reopen Feb. 20, IN view OF the loss
the company sustained by It's Idaho
Falls. FIRE, the showing is remarkably
gratifying TO both The officers aud
stockholders.
Todnys local bank cloarlngs amount
ed to 1881, 2l23l, as against S5gI0 81
for the same day last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

Washington Jan. a. -Negotiatlons
looking to the nxns time for voting
on the statehood bin have practically
eliminated M am agreement TO vote ON
Saturday Feb. a. Tho opponents OF
Joint statehood have given their con-
sent TO the date, but Il may DE changed
IN order TO agcommodat to some who may
SIN desire to speak The first vote viii
probably be on an amendment admit
ting the territories az states as they
now stand, and the next eliminating
indian Territory and Arizona and adj
uniting Oklahoma and New Mexico as
states, as the boundaries are now fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

slble they are kept out OF sight IN or.
der 10 avoid Irritating the workmen,
WoRKMEN WAIT ON GOVERNOR,
Kovno, Russia, Jan. 27.--Tho COVER
nor In receiving deputation Of work.
men today promised assistance In I'M
proving their relations with their em-
ployers on the governors Initiative
the latter met aud drew up scheme
for the amelIorutlon Of the workers
position.
a proclamation has been posted by
the governor urging the strikers % rec
sumo work and promising an legitimate
help towards obtaining a satisfactory
settlement of their just demands, at
the same time announcing that he
would have recourse TO the troops IN
the event Of street disorders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
TODApS REALLY TRANSIT Pi
Deed, Maria noha to secolla N,vo.

Deed Maria nohn 20 Secolla Nawn.
hlne, part section H. township
SOUTH range west ,,,.",.,.,....t a
DCCd Ella NJ, stewart 10 VIM. ~ !
Ncbcker, part lot 8, block 2. plat +.
also lot 2, block 9, plat E.,
Deed, Maria j. Nebeker to Ella ii
stewart, part section s. township
2 south, range l west ......,''
Deed. klha Kaawa Ncbcker 10 hi"
NJ, stewart part atcton 5, township
Deed. Jno, Weir, Jr. to Brlphum 4
Rldd, lot !, block ~ plat D. d.
Deed, Thirsa Palmer et nj 10 Annie '"
Mowrey, part lot ?, block W. plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
FISHER CAPTURED.
Alleged Wells, Fargo & Co. Express
Employe Caught in Montana.

Word was received by County Attor-
ney Christensen today that Peter Fish
err the former employe Of the Wells
Fargo Express company In this city
who embe2zIed t26,ll OF the companys
funds recently had been captured In
Anaconda. Montana, and Is now In the
custody Of Special Agent Carey of the
Wells-Fargo company. Carey wired
that he thought Fisher would come
back without requisltion papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
WILL RETAIN SEAT
It is tho Impression Major R w. Young
Holds Regarding Senator Smoot

Major Richard W. Young, who was
suppocnacd to testify in the smoot
case arrived home This morning, lie
reports having had an enjoyable time,
Mr. Houng's Impressions are that Sem
ator Reed Smoot viii not be denied his
seat In the senate, but he says there is
a strong feeling in the east that an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States win be introduced. Ma
ior Young was accompanied TO this city
by Judge Elias A. Smith. state Prls-
on Warden Arthur Pratt and wife are
expected home tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
THE LARGEST DIAMOND,
Found Near Pretoria and Valued
At $1,000, 900,

johannesburg, TrausvaaL Jan, a.
The largest diamond ever discovered
has been found near Pretoria, The
stone weighs S,O32 oarats and is said TO
b. pure white diamond Of good quail
ity. II Is locally valued AT S3.b0O.O0O to
Sl,0O0000 The famous KohnOOf which
Is valued at 100000 weighs 1873 caruts.
though It Is said 10 weigh 300 before 1t
was cut There lB Immense excitement
here and at Pretoria as a result Of the
discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
FLOUR FOR UTAH
Denver Miller Seek, TO Get a Freight
Ratio Into Utah.

j, *. Mullen penver's well known
-four man, is reported as endeayorug
TO obtain q special rate from the Rio
Gronde road so that he may unload
In this state his surplus accommodations
OF stock Local dealers do not be-
lleve me- VIII be successful and think
that the recent cut of 20 cents win
make &c Improbable for Mr.. Mullen
on amy other Colorado miller TO attempt
10 unload here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
AT THE HOSPITALS.

Rev. George G.. Hunting. superIntan-
dent Of ST. Marks hospital. has re-
turned nom q "Trip to the east. lie
reports having had am enjoyable time.
Frank Halton, u 6-year-old son or II
j. Haton, underwent an operation for
the removal OF a cataract Of the eve
The operation was performed AZ the
L0tter-day Saints hospital, and was
pronounced 10 be successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Revised Baseball agreement,

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.--The revised ma
tlonnl agreement which provides for
the regulation Of professional baseball,
was completed today by the national
commission, and VIII be made public
in a few days Increased authority
for the national commission IN enforc'
ing the agreement and more open deal
ing IN drafts aud selling are the most
important Of the changes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Washington Fleets Piles Seuutor

Olympia, Wash, Ian. 27.--samucl 4
piles OF Seattle wus elected T'nltsi
states senator today by the Legislature
ON the thirteenth Joint ballot. Ills cler.
tlon resulted from the withdrawn M
ChorlGa Sweeney the millionaire min.
ing candidate Of Spokane, The ballot
resulted:
Piles, 1866 Foster, 2; Turaer 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Newport, Ky, Foundry Sold.

Cincinnati, Jau 27.-rhe Newport
Foundry and Machine company's plant
at Newport, Ky, which has been the
center OF strike troubles for several
months. has been sold TO new cor-
pcratlon. 35 OF whose members are
workmen formerly IN the employ Of the
foundry The men VIII run the plant
Oh a co-oporallYe bAAIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

H''li N'oot'' Va hii' Ii'"'''
INTRODUCfIoN or BILLS,
u. b. II, by Howlcy, is AN act to
amend section 1854 chapter s. utIc g.
of the revised Statutes of 1893, relating
TO penalty OF county treasurers for neg
lect" The bin amends the present law
10 read
Every county treasurer who neg
lects or refuses 10 settle and make
payment as herein required, shall for
felt three months salary for such neg
lcct" The law at present reads, for
fets his salary for that quarter
Hawley introduced II. -. SIS, IAN act
to amend soction 3l99, chapter g. title
% of the Revised Statutes of 1895 re-
idting to the docketng of judgments"
H. b. 70, by Merrill, is IAN act TO
amend chapter 60 of the session laws
of lgGi, entitled am act to amend seq
ton 1858 Of the Revised Statutes Of
1898 creating state board of equal
katlon," etc.
The Bill provides that the board shall
consist OF three members, who shall
be appointed by the governor
for q term Of four years. Not more
than two Of them shall belong 20 the
same political party Each Of the mem-
bers shall receive an annual salary Of
$500 and shall give q bond I'm the sum
Of 81, 0O0 The board shall elect a presi-
dent from lts own number, but the
secretary shall be appointed by the
governor by and with the consent OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE.

one case OF smallpox was reported
to the board of health this afternoon
that OF Mr. Crouch, who rooms at IS
east First South street He was taken
10 the quarantine hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Temperatures.

Chicago, Jan Ell q, M tempera-
lures New York, I2 Philadelphia,
Boston "a. Chicago rs; Cincinnati W;
Washington, is, Minneapolis, ST.
Louis, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Hromo Quinlne, the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Coll for The fun name and look for sigma
ture Of y. W, Grove g5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
a Gunrnntoed Cure For Pi1e,.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or protrudng
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
Il PAHO OINTMENT fails 10 cure you
IN six Ia fourteen days Soc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

' Guy reproduction Of the title highly pzel
@ books IN existence It belongs Indian printed in
cry no At
s 'qe worm eaten time stained book which property the
Ntol Bishop John r. Hurst
being Pront Morgan Most the book Mohawk language
published
printer was the earliest representative Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
DIED,

HADLEN-At Murray, Tcnnio uW UaI.
ley beloved wife OF Joseph q HadIat
and daughter Of the ,ate Samuel ii. AMI
Jonnle $. Hlll age ~ years I moYiHi
and q days. Cause Of death typh3lI
pneumonia and whoopngcough.
Funeral notice later.
BRlNTON AT Oakley summit county.
Jan %. Joan, wife Of Samuel Brlnton
Funeral at Big Cottonw God meeting.
house Sunday at y. m Remains can bo
viewed at the residence OF Bishop ID n
Brlnton, between the hours Of III ana n
o'clock ON Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

Later-Thls afternoon the securities
were formally turned over by ex-Gov.
Wells to Gov Cutler ana were re-
ceipted for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

the senate, and shall receive salary
Of $500 per onnum and be required to
give 81 bond IN the sum Of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
NEW HOUSE BILLS.
Representative Hawley Introduc.
cd Several This Afternoon
INTRODUC'fION or RItLs,

Representative Hawley introduced
several new bills during this after
Moons session Of the house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

OF the students, those graduating
from The OQuITh go TO the East Side
High school those from the Union To-
the West Side. and those from the La
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
MAN IS THE BOSS
OF His Own Home and Can Fire His
i; Mother-in-Law. II He Wishes.

Columbus, o., Dec. SIT should
should be distinctly understood that
the husband is the master of his own
house. The wife has no right to in
vite or admit her mother or anyone
else to the house against her hus-
bands will, so says Pennsylvania
Judge in deciding recent case. The
vile can, however, go to see her
mother whenever she wishes 80 long
as she does not go 80 often as to
neglect her duties to her husband and
her home.
The supreme court here decided last
year that since the law makes the
husband the head of the family he
may decide who shall be the visitors
to the home, even though the wife
may own the home. This decision
came about over case in which
husband had denied admittance TO his
mother-in-law who came to deliver q
basket of clothes which she had
washed and ironed for her daughter,
and the daughter owned the house,
too. Be 1t said In justice to the high
est tribunal of the state that two
judges. one of them Chief Justice
Spear, dissented from the decision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
CANTON MED|CS
HELD THEIR FORTY-FouRTH
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT
Arrangements Talked over for the
Coming Banquet, to Which La.
dies viii BE invited.

The 44th meeting Of y-the, Canton
Medical society was held In the may
or's court room Friday evening at s
o'clock at which time an interesting
paper on Chrome Constipation was
read by DR.. J. Frank Kahler, and a re-
port OF cases made by Or. w. ID. Da
Wis OF OsnaDurg and DR.. J. II. Beat
ty of this city. ss'it
The annual banquet was matter
to- which general discussion was
given. The board of censors compos,
ed of Drs. Ii. b. Pomerene, G.. +. Zin-
ninger and w. A. McConkey hay6
this matter In charge. Dr. Pomereno
stated that IL is quite likely that the
speaker for the occasion would b..
DR.. M. Stamm. M. d., OF Fremont. O.,
who is one of the most leading and
thorough men In the medical profes
sion. 1t was also decided that the la
dies be granted the privilege of at
tending this banquet, which is to be
held the latter part of January.
A resolution was introduced by DIR.
Dewitt for the appointing of com-
mittee to confer with the hospital
board to lend medical aid to citizens
of this city that are extremely in
need of 1t. This movement is carried
ON In other larger cities, and 1t is
the desire to start such movement
locally.
DIR. Wallace Foulks requested a
withdrawal card which was granted
him. The next meeting will be held
the first Friday in January, at which
time the election Of officers will take
place and an address by the president,
-. J. March. will be given. An exc!r-
ing discussion followed the reading
of DR., Kahler's paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
IN AN ELEVATOR
A Pink and White Baby Was Born
and Solved Hard Problem.

Johnstown, Pa, Dec. 8.--A pink and
white baby, FIVE minutes old, brought
the directors OF the Beaver Valley
hospital to sudden decision on q
long-discussed question yesterday.
The directors had been discussing
the question Of Installing $1,650
electric elevator in the hospital and
had about decided that the money
could not be raised at this time and
the water power elevator In the old
part of the building would have to
continue In service for a while long
er, when Miss MCGOWAN, superintend-
ent of the institution, burst into the
room and exclaimed: "Gentelemen,
come quick and help. The elevator
has stalled with patient on It."
The whole board rushed out and
after much tugging at ropes did for
the elevator what the water power
had failed to do. When the carriage
reached the upper floor they saw that
Il contained stretcher on which was
woman beside whom lay little
girl who had been born In the ele-
vator at Il stood unmoyable. A ply.
slclan also was on the elevator
The directors forthwith ordered the
new elevator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
REPUD|ATES son
AGED FATHER OF v. s. STEEL
CORPORATIONS PRESIDENT
Says u Ellis Corey Leaves Wife For
Actress, He Is Through With
Him.

Braddock, Pa, Dec. 8.-'If these
stories are correct, If Ellis has decid-
ed to get separation from his wife.
and II he has decided to take up
with that actress, as I am told, /
am through with him. Were on a
jury and such was shown to me to he
the case. would vote to send Ellis
to the penitentiary. even though he
Is my son."
In tears that welled from broken
heart, the aged father of w. Ellis
Corey, president of the United States
Steel corporation, declared today In
the foregoing words his stand In the
marital troubles of his son. He Is
Arthur A. Corey, of Braddock.
The wife of the elder Mr.. Corey
tried to comfort him, but in vain.
He rear that his son last night gave
out public statement II Ellis Cor
ey intended that 1t should be vim
dication IL himself. his father does
not take 1t In that light The elder
Corey today referred to 1t repeatedly
as confession He said:
ut Is reported that he told Laura
that she had not loved him. That
is foolishness of the worst kind.
When a woman works for her hus-
band when he is getting but $40 a
month, slaves for him, mends his
clothes. bears him children, raises
those children, guides the footsteps
of those children in the right path,
and then, when God Wills that one
of those children shall he taken, she
bowers like an angel over the death
bed and almost gives her own life
also as that young wife goes out.
that woman loves the man whose chill
dren she bore and aura loves Ellis
Oh. my God! has Ellis gone mad?"