davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
EDITION

rive articles Of The possible treaty
NJ vy7sblrqtoN' rcmaincd VI be cou-
bldered when tho peace pltuipotentlnr-
les resumed their gc-sinn No the navy
yard. sakhaln upon which Il had been
impossible 20 1Ecc aud which had
been p1ssed over, ind'mui'yi !imita.
tjOn upon Iussl1s sea power, the Sury
render Of the lBtgnld Wazipps anl
The grant of fishing rights On Tho ldt-
bral OF the maritime PROVINCES re-
munemtiou for Nh" cost of the war
a is believed ia Number q The INST
article 90 come up todSs,
How far lt win De thrcsncd ont ne-
fore it 70 passpl over BIS problfm3ucal
iishing rights Russia win yield There
only remain Limitation upon Hutshts
sea power and he surrender Of the in-
termed w8rships
FlNAL ROUND COMING Up
The final struggle Re close at hand
and preparations are being made Tor
Al. When the remaining pBlnts of pos
sibla agreement aIs demonstrated an
ADJOURNMENT viii De taken probably uu-
al Monday when The pleuipotontlar.es
VIII show theh hat rards
The Japanese are In The closest touch
With their governments They are keep
lhg Toxic advised of every development
~ the proceedings, " was Eiy o'clock
this morning when last nights stream
OF cables 10 Japanese was completed
The weather since the arrival VI the
plsnlpoteutlarles has strangely followed
the prevailing sentiment as to tho out
come Today was bright and CHEEKY
The sun shons gloriouslY II WAS an.
other page out Of the wonderful wen-
Their book t0 which New England has
treated her distinguished foreign Rueets
Last week the heat was unbearable and
the plenipOteDtlares we're teeiy ana all
Cry Saturday was cool and dreary and
4 looked as n a storm would break,
But Il did not aud the fear that nogQ-
tiatlons might be broken of when the
meeting occurred lu The afternoon AZ
Ter the presentation of the Russian re-
ply was happily ovortei,
Sunday was fair and bright Tues
day It atormed and ln the conference
room the nrst unsurmounteblc barrier
appearod-tha ossslon Of snkhalln. Yes
teidey afternoon the weather, cleared
ana the plenlpotentIarIes while return.
ing 10 the hotel We're treated to the
slght OF q glorious Now England sun
bct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

rods, thence west s64 rods thence north
$40 rods to place Of beginning together
with water and water rights pertaining
thereto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
DUTCH POST ATTACKED.
Only Six Men Escaped the Fury
OF the Natives,

Amsterdam, Aug TIA telegram re-
ceived from Batavia. Dutch East In
dies. reports un ugly outbreak Of
Achnesc rebels who attacked the
Dutch post az Ramboug killing two
officers and 22 men.
only six men OF the post succeeded I'm
escaping and these We're wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
COTTON.

New York Aug. 1I-Cotton futures
opened easy Aus sSi Sept, 1000 Oct,
t2l, Nov. l0eS. Dee. 1871; Jan" loili
FEB. lQ.g; March, lo,46i May, 1871,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
Nevada stocks.

James A. Pollock Il Co., brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
PROBATE AND aUARcIANsHlP
NOTICES.
Consult County clerk or rSspee i've 10
ers for further information

Consult County clerk or rSspee i've 10
ers for further information
IN THE DlarKICT COUNT! -.
bate Division. IN and Tor Salt LAKE ~ q
ty, state az Utah Ia the mstlH .,.sI
estate on Jesse W G, Howard, lres5A4Vef
Notice. Tho petition II VIM. Horat q
rninistrntor Of the estate q Jssse w. -.
Howard, deceased, ptaylng 70. uIs,tBis.
Element ot fral account Of sac hq.iii,inl
traitor and for the summary dlstrloNt.y-'
Of Tho residue OF SAID estate 2 w. no
sons entitled has been set for hsailmt
saturday, The snd dag Of sspteamVyIt dun.
b. 1906 at 10 O'clock A. IN, az tao w
AZ court House, In The Court s,L.'yVY.ks
said Court, IN Salt Lake cry SeN 1'"'
witness Inc Clerk ot mid Court VIZ
the seal thereof affixed this lttn uA'
August. a. y. 1910 90, ci.rl
oscar ], II, FnDREpGn JR., Gtls
Nv W. II. Tarptworth, Deputy uisppn,i
sullivan q Ba-n4s, Attorney fos i''
doner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
wool.

St Louis. Avg. H-Wool steady. Ter
rltory and mediums $3.50 fine MEDIUM,
&d26. fne. l0aiS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
FOR SALE

one OF the best located grocery stores
in the city Is nov offered for sale at l..
ventory price, Now Ia your chance tor
good paying business. For this and all
other business propositions, see
The sNTVEY MERCANTILE BROKERS,
81 y. n Walker Blk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

South Omaha, Aug lI--Cattle-RecciptS
no: market steady 10 10 cents higher,
Native steers 15G6 90; cows and heifors,
2. 75a4. %, western steers, 3,e044. 20, Texas
steers 215Qa.1J. COWS and helfers, 200d
%. Gamers, 5od2 20; stockers and feed
crs, @ &d4 10, calves, 2,15d6 3d. bulls,
stays etc, 25V3,5.
Hogs-Receipts. 40. market bQl0 cents
higher. Heavy s0q5e5; mixed, 5,S6d6 o.;
lights, Q. 20; pigs, 5C0G5,75; bulk OF
sales, b.SQ5.9 -
sheep Receipts $500; market strong
Western yearl'ngs. 5.OjHt 50; wethers, iS
no IS; ewes, 4 806 ~; lambs, 6t0df.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
WANTED

10 OR rs GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY. Az.
ply Supt Troy Laundry, ISL South s's'H
East Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
EoR sALE--RsAL ESTATE.

II deal can be made at once, $500 vii,
buy a new i.room modern brick house
lot 40xls6 feet, located southeast Desira.
BILE location Call at 232 u. +. Walker
Blk, RANCR REAL ESTATE & lNNT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug 7--Cattle--Receipts S..
Good To- prime steers 6.ioG610 poor 10
medium, a00d6. q, stockers and Feeders
2 .2d4 %, COWS, 2id425; heifers, 2.0oR
8 90, Gamers, &q3 50, bulls, ?l0p4 0)i
calves. 8.O0a6 81; Texas fed steers, 36Qa
80; western steers S.50Q41
HoGs-Receipts today, 2l000; tomorrow
1900. market strong to cents higher
Mixed and butchers 51ba6.a0i good 10
choice heavy 6.OOpGlj, rough heavy, b,65
15.9o; llghts. 5.75a6, % bulk Of sales, 50d
6lt.
Sheep Receipts, 1900, market 10 2 Is
cents higher; lambs, 10 a Is cents higher
Good to choice wethcrS 4od5 80, fair to
choice mixed, 5Oa4 So, western sheep,
I G0d5. %, native lambs, 2Jl3 Is; western
lambs, 6.Ooui 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
A. s. Campbell

A. s. CAMPBELL,
stoch Broker, 2l6 d. r, Walker Block
j. oBERNDORFER
Stock Broker,
Tel, Bell ig2. l6l $. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
REGULAR CALL SALES.

NLN' Ian '+N'fH 'EN''''''
Lower Mammoth 500 at Is.
Uncle Sam Con- 300 at 3Slg, buyer 90,
Butler Liberal 500 nj i1h,
New York Bonanza, 800 at ilia; 1900
Mt a. 100 az tlA; 100 at ila.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Columbus CON, 100 at lib; 800 al l.75.
20 al LII. 200 at LIS. 100 at l.75. 500 at
$50, 100 at lN.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 2oi 1000 at
2gh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

J. Johnson. E. Nelson, John Hennes- sy. Joe Capewell and several others left this afternoon for a few days camping at Bantam lake. They will return Sunday evening.
 On August the Dains family will hold their annual reunion at the home of Norman Dains on East street. About fifty are expected to attend
 Mrs G. F. Hungerford, who has been visiting in the principal cities of the Naugatuck valley for the past three months. returned home yesterday.
 Mrs Charles Holt and son. John. who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home in Hartford last evening.
 Mrs F. B. Ball returned from the shore yesterday. where she has been spending a short vacation.
 Mrs Harry Thomas of Meriden was a visitor here yesterday.
 Ethel Ineson is confined to her home by illness.
 Miss R. G. Hall of Bethel is visit ing at the home of J. J. Rogers on Main street
 Those lovesick couples occupied the school house steps on Newton Heights as usual last evening. Their singing is indeed entertaining (?l to the resi-, dents of that section. and it would be a sad blow should they decide to change their meeting place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
SUCCESS WITH bnOlLERS.
The Story of How One Poultry Raiser of New Jersey Manages the
 Business,

Formerly lived on a farm where always had good many chickens and some years it was only this poultry that carried me through" said Albert Heritage, of Gloucester county, N J., in speaking of his experience in growing broiler chickens. -Four years ago I sold the farm, bought five acres near the station and went into the chicken busi- ness exclusively. I am we'll satisfied with the results. have made larger net profit than most farmers do and with very much less work I do all my own work and am not troubled with hired help"
 MT. Heritage has neat home and the general aspect of the place shows thrift and comfort. Besides the house and barn there are three large brooder houses, an incubator house, a large building for laying hens and a lot of outdoor Qamp) breeders. The incubator house is built inside and. out of matched lumber and very even temperature is maintained
 The brooder houses are substantially built, heavily framed, with walls and roofs of matched boards. The roof is paper covered. The back wall is seven and the front four feet high. The roof is three-quarter span with the long slope to the front. Windows two feet square are set in the front wall four feet from center, each window lighting pen. See accompanying outline of brooder house. The pens are 4x10 feet. with hover two feet wide in the rear Between the hoy CTS and the back wall four-foot walk extends the length of the house
 The building is heated with a hot water furnace in an open cellar at one end. The hot water goes out through four runs of one-inch pipes, passing through the top of the hovers, and re- turns through three pipes beneath the bottom. thus warming the floor The total cost of the building including fur mace and piping, is about s4 running
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
Flonrs of Hnr Pens

The cement floor for the hog pen has evidently had it's run. and the same nay be said of brick It has been demonstrated that -he two materials mentioned 100 readily permit the loss Of heat from the body of the hog. es- pecisliY in the winter when the ground under the cement fz cold. Cement is very sooi in the part Of the pen not devoted to sleeping purposes. but for this psrt bosrds are best They pre- vsut the passage of heat and the side of the board 1srt the hog soon b. cones vzrr and reuafrs vsr1 The olt charge ths. c.-ert and brick are -co,6 tho1sh unsc5enti5rsIIy stated oozvsys great rT-h If cement and trick are used a roci lot Of bedding shozl1 be used above tkez-Midla11 FarEe-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
PRESIDENTS VISITORS.
Chinese Minister Talks of the Hcr-
 kov Railway Concession.


 OYSTER BAY. Y. Y. Aug. 9.-Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister. arrived here last evening and was driven to Sagamore Hill. He took dinner with the president and Mrs Roosevelt The minister came at this time particularly 10 talk over with the president matters relating to the Han kow railroad. concerning which J Pierpont Morgan had a conference with the president.
 Sir Liang desired to obtain some in formation about that conference and 70 present also a statement Of the situ- ation from the standpoint of the Chi nese government Sir Liang remained at Sagamore Hill about two hours. re turning 10 the Long Island railroad station in time to take the l003 train for New York
 The president authorized the state ment that the conference related en- rtrely to the negotiations pending in regard to the Hankov railroad.
 Francis B Looulis. assistant secre- tsry If state. was also guest of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt Another gueSr was Dr. Jacob H. HoIlander of Baltimore. who was sent few months ago by the president as special com missioner to Santo DOT1ingo to make sn investigation of the fiscal affairs of the island government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
THE BRooDER HOUSE.

HE BROODER HOUSE
 foot, house 75 feet long costing abou. [ $500 ...a-
 About 15o fowls are kept for winter laying and MT. Heritage sets his own eggs and keeps some: his own hatch best. For broilers he prefers Light Brahma crossed with White Wyandot or White Plymouth Rock. but cross of Brahma and White Leghorn gives so many more eggs that he uses this some what The Brahma makes large. plump broiler. but later in life becomes leggy and scrawny. He sells all his fowls in March and raises new set of bullets evey spring.
 Broiler chicks are matched in incuba- tors during the winter but hatchins stops in March. From 50 to 60 per cent. of the eggs hatch Chicks are taken from the incubator when all are matched and put in shallow boxes, warmly cov- cred with cloth. and placed beside the kitchen fire for about A hours before going into the brooder house. The hoNtis loi souIS NhiNhs diC hCpI at cV degrees. Chicks are transferred when a month old to house where the hover temperature is 75 degrees. The tenn perature is governed by hot water thermometer connected with the fur mace, the fire being controlled by the ex- pansion of the water. By this device, the temperature is self-regulating and an even heat is maintained at all times. MT Heritage says it is absolutely im- possible to keep an even temperature without thermometer
 Hovers are cleaned daily through door in the rear of each and half an inch of dry sawdust is spread over the bot tom. The house is thoroughly ventilat- ed by lifting the windows. both night and day. The degree of ventilation de- pends on the weather. but even in the coldest winter weather one window or more is opened little to give circula- tion of air The house is thus kept sweet at all times
 Sunshine is an important factor in growing chickens. and this. whenever weather permits. should be direct and not through a glass window. Chickens run out into outside pens AXIS feet in fair weather These pens are separat- ed by a .wo-foot wire and when chicks are old enough to fly over il, the wire is taken down and they have the run of T piece of crimson clover. They are fed inside the brooder pens and at feeding time rush into the nearest pen.
 Broilers are marketed when 12 weeks cid and then weigh four pounds pair. Tn early winter some are killed as squabs at six weeks old. but squads are not so profitable as broilers are later in the winter. The average price of broi1- CTS last winter was 4s cents a pound. cash al the station The total cost was 4e cents each. or g cents pound This includes all items. such as interest on plant. taxes. insurance. labor. fuel. feed. eggs. etc This large profit. remarks the Orange Judd Farmer. shows that Mir. Heritage is a remarkably skillful man This is also shown in the fact that of every 100 chicks matched he is sure to market 75 broilers and sometimes does far better He runs six incubators. with total capacity of 1-320 eggs. and has breeding facilities for 3009 chicks st one time The best season for broiI- CTS Is March. April and May. The de- mand in the summer is small and prices are then low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Rev and Mrs Calvin B. Ford and Miss Ford are visiting at Charles Brewster's.
 The school term in the Center dis trict will commence Tuesday, Septenl- Der ,.
 The fire district tax is due August 18th.
 The many friends of L. M. Bowers will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness.
 Theodore Atwood and family have returned from the Plainville camp meeting.
 D. E. Carroll of Waterbury was in town yesterday.
 Michael Dunn has had monument erected in Mout St Joseph's cemetery by a firm from Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
WATERVlLLE.

A horse driven by Mrs Hubert Rig ney last evening shied at trolley car, causing the carriage to strike pole, throwing Mrs Hubert and Mrs w. J. Rigney out. Mrs Hubert Rigney was thrown about fifteen feet and had her face badly cut and her shoulder wrenched. Mrs William Rigney was cut slightly about the face. The horse was stopped near Good Will hall. Dr Kolroyd attended the ladies at the home of D. P. Lynch, where they were carried
 Miss Nettie Grant of New Haven is visiting friends in town.
 Mr and Mrs John Cornell of Win sted visited friends in town.
 Mrs J. T. Burns is recovering from her recent illness.
 Miss Nellie Warrington has re- turned from an extended vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Miss Nellie Burke of Coen street, who has been spending her vacation at the shore has returned home.
 Harry Silvernail of South Main street has taken a position as con- ductor on the Naugatuck and Water vile trolley line.
 Patrick Hall of South street is spending his vacation in New York.
 The fire department team will cross bats with the Plainvilles on Hotch- kiss field this afternoon.
 Patrick Heating of Abel street who has been ill with typhoid fever was taken to the New Haven hospital yes terday.
 John Donovan of Andrew avenue is confined to the house by sickness.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
LOOMING EYENTS~

Aug 11-First grand concert and so-iahie given hy American Tin Co Aid association in American Pin Cos new building
 Aug 15-First annual outing of the West End Outing club
 August 1J-Grznd Festival DaT of the Titto-fa Emanuel IT Society at the Driving Park
 Au- 1a-Foresters- field dsv at Driving park. grand horse parade athletic sports and dancing
 Sept I9. 2n. zL 2 2. gIoli fash so-e1 fair of Co c. 2Dd Eezt (. N C.. al Auditorium
 Sert- 9l-Oct T-Fffth annual fair given b- tte BrccklTn athletic club at B. A. C hzu
 Oct ASocizI prrnenade- Divisi91 1. A Q. H. s- the Casino PczTs buLld- ing. East Main seas-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
old sheu Frpros.s

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. a-Tbe following telegram was received at Fort Russell from the camp of the Eleventh infantry. on Crow creek. in the mountains Several enlisted men of Companies c and H were seriously wounded by the explosion e. q three inch shell found by the men in the hills vbere the artillery had cauped in the march of last year One If the men attempted to drive the shell into the ground when it exploded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
shaw said fo H.w. Pe.fer.s.

NEW YORK Aug e-FrOn a source winch. while not o6cisL is considered authoritative. the s11o1rceDe1t is made that LesIie NJ Shaw. secretary of the treasury. has pssced his rez1s- ton in the hands of President Rooee veE-- preparatory to the e11oz1ceze7t that he viI be q csrisizte for the p-esidezcy ca the R>r1b5czn tcket in releL It e said that Nr. saws sze- cwu hns bea selecsea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09

OURS STILL LEADING. For good reasons; they are the best; they are the cheapest. Here are some bargains for you:
 S2.5O Mems Patent Colt ........ S1.S5 S2.75 Mems Velour Calf ....... S195 g Mems Vici Butchers ....... S1.49 SITS Mems Satin Calf Congress S1.25 SIPS Ladies' Tan Oxfords ...... 59c S1.50 Ladies Patent Oxfords .... 9Sc S1.25 Ladies Dongola Oxfords .... 19c
 The place for bargains is at the Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
THE COLORADO TRIP.
Arrangements Completed By Railroads for
Carrying the Preaident to the Hunt
ing Grounds Of Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April IL
President Roosevelt's special train is
scheduled to start from this city on its
run into the Rocky mountains over the
Colorado Midland railroad at $3.50 o.
clock Friday night. Owing to the
heavy SHOWS in the vicinity Of Red
stone the destination has been changed
to Newcastle, IL miles West of Glen
wood, from which point the party will
start for camp. In the pilot train,
which will be run five minutes ahead
of the special, will be General Super
intendent ]. G. Winnings private car
Number SO, and an accommodation
coach for newspaper correspondents.
Attached to the Presidents train
will be the private car Of General Man
ager @. W. Vallery of the Midland in
which will be Mr. Vallery and Traits
Manager H. G. Bush. One of the big
gest engines on the Midland will pull
the special. On the pilot will be an
enormous shield made OF American
flags with red, white and blue stream
ers stretched from the shield to the
boiler head. In each window of the
engine cab will be q picture Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, while the words "0ur
President" will he painted in large
letters on each side of the tender.
Small American flags, instead Of the
white flags usually used on specials,
will be attached to the engine and the
rear Of the train.
By special request the Presidents
car will be at the end Of the train.
The only oflcial of the Midland to
travel in the presidents car will be
Assistant Superintendent M. L. Phelps,
who viii have general supervision until
the train reaches its destination. Trav-
cling Engineer 'Andrus and q machin-
list win ride in the engine to guard
against accidents.
No attempt will be made at fast time
but the special will have the right Of
way over the road. Every train to
be passed will be side-tracked at least
20 minutes before the special is due.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
VIOLATE ANTI-TR0ST LAW.


Topeka, Kan, April 12-Attorney
General Coleman has rendered an
opinion to the effect that the various
farmers shipping associations Of the
state are organized in violation Of the
Kansas antitrust law. The matter
was started by the Kansas Grain Deal
ers' association and the attorney gen.
eral will be asked to begin proceed
ings against the farmers. e. ]. Smi-
ley, secretary of the grain dealers. has
been sentenced to serve 80 days In the
county Jail for violation Of the anti
trust law. He has made application
for pardon, which is being vigoi-
ously opposed by the farmers organi-
cations. The agitation against the
farmers started by the grain dealers
is regarded as retaliatory measure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
DEFINES asUpPLEMBnTs."
Postal Authorities Hiake helerae-
tienn as to what May BE Sent ous
with NewSpaPeFs.

washington, April l2,-Third Assis-
tant Postmaster General Madden nas
issued circular letter to all postmas-
tiers in which be says:
ut has been brought to the atten-
ton of the department in a number
OF cases that publishers Of newspapers
are presenting their publications for
mailing with so-called supplements
which are manifestly illegal. These
alleged supplements consists Of caien-
dars, sheet music, patterns, blocks OF
post cards, series Of cutout animal
pictures, animal masks, plastographs,
cutout dolls, soldiers and naval vessels,
circulars, handbills, special detached
advertisements, cardboard spectacles,
sheets containing disks Of soluble paint
to be used in coloring outline draw
ings, ect., ect"
Te letter says publishers seem to
regard these things as permissible I'M
der the act of 1879, but no reasonable
Interpretation of the law can such
articles be regarded as "germane," to
q newspaper, or as matter supplied in
order to complete what is left incom7
plete in the paper itself. The circular
then adds: The privilege accorded to
a publisher to mail his newspaper at
the subsidized second class rates car
ries with 1t no right to use those rates
Co. ouxx oAhov ,,oa4+a,, than fhn noWo-