davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
SHELTER SMOKE
DAMAGE SUIT.
Another Complaint Filed Against
The Utah Consolidated Min.
ing Company Today.
Il. II. TURNER WANTS $500.
Alleges That Losses from Action Of
Fumes on Crops and Livestock
Equals That Amount.

Another smelter smoke damage suit
was filed In tho district court today by
Henry II. Turner against the Utah Con-
soidated Mining company In which
plaintiff asks judgment against defend
ant for the total sum OF $500, alleged
to be the damages done to his crops,
livestock and injuries to the health Of
himself and family caused by the smelt-
er smoke from the defendants plant
during the seasons Of 1902, 1903 and
1904
The complaint alleges that during the
year 1909 plaintiffs loss by reason OF
the deadly fumes from the smelter
amounted TO 81 200; during 1903 he
claims that his loss amounted to 81, $50,
and during 1904 he estimated his loss
at $2210,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
LUND TO COMMAND.
Elected Lieutenant Colonel of First
Regiment Of Utah Infantry

The ballots for lieutenant colonel Of
the First regiment OF infantry were
opened this afternoon, IN the Office OF
Adjutant Genefal Bowman, with the
following result; " ballots for H. NJ. II.
Lund, and three ballots for Major Will
Hams who has been In command Of the
regiment since the recent acceptance
Of the resignation Of Lietenant Colonel
Greenewald. This will place Aeut.-
Col. Lund In command OF the regiment
until colonel Is chosen early in the
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Feb. lO--Cattle-- Receipts, 200;
market steady, Pood to prime steers, 6,61
az. 45: poor 10 medium, 3, Da0 80; stock
ers and feeders, i05i4 20; cows, .3qi4 80;
helfers. 2O0dl4 30; Gamers, l,25q2 IS; bulls,
20O@3 90; calves, 3.00n73
Hogs-Reccipts today 10000; Monday,
A. 600: market steady TO weak, Mixed and
butchers, 10fi5, 90; good TO choice heavy,
4 90d5.00, rough heavy, i6at S0i lights,
a85a4 s1ls, bulk Of sales 4.15a4.W.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady
limbs steady, Good 80 choice wethers,
&. GOd6O0, native lambs 575p7@; western
lambs 5,75a1AO
OMAHA,
South Omaha. Feb. -Cattle--Receipts
A00 market unchanged Native steers, $40
a5G %; COWS and helfers, 2.15Gi4 ,i0;. can
nera, 5Od2 ,6j, stockers and feeders 40
az n; calves, 21jN5ii; bulls, stays, etc.
Hoes-Rcceipts, 500; market steady
Heavy. 4 Sl6i49: mixed, 4,75ni 50. lights.
{ 65QiSO; pigs, 1854 20; bulk OF sales, 40
sheep-Recclpts, 3.oO, market steady
Western yearlngs, j,7ju6 AOi wethers. 300
d5.6O; ewes, 4,&d5 %; lambs, 65On7.15
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Feb, u-Cattle-- Receipts,
600 market unchanged, Native steers, 3,15
as GO; cows and hcifors / i5Hi 70; stock
crs and feeders, 2,1jQi %; bulsl, 2.25q3. No.,
calves, 300u70 %; western fed steers, 5000
SIS; western COWS fed 2.O0u3.1j,
iTogs-Recopts 1000, market steady to
cents higher, Bulk, 4 @M5.0j; heavy, 800
@1.l0i packers, iMp5,05; pigs and lights.
a0ONi.9O.
sheep Receipts 1000 market steady
Muttons, 4, iON5 6j lambs, 65Oi1 IS; range
wethcrs 5.ooNd7j. led ewes, i,50ao.S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
NOT A UTAH CADET.
Man Who Resigned from Naval Acade.
my Was From Another State.

The News this morning telgraphed
It's New York correspondent asking
him TO ascertain which one OF the Utah
cadets at Annapolis had resigned from
the naval academy, az was reported
yesterday. Investigation elclts tho
fact that It was not a Utah cadet who
rendered his resignation at ALL but a
young man who was attending the
school from one Of the other western
states. During the inquiry II was
learned that Cadet VIM. c. Baker Of
Utah had been chosen as associate edi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

tor Of the Lucky Bag" the academy
paper 10 be published by next years
graduating class.
This information win be pleasing
news TO the families and friends OF the
young men from Utah. as there was no
little anxiety regarding the matter,
While parents and friends had the
highest possible confidence In them,
such sudden turns are sometimes taxi
en- In college life that It was regarded
as possible that one OF them had really
left the institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
REUNION OF VETERANS.
"0ld Standbys" to Meet In This City
On Wednesday Next

The Black Hawk and other Indian
war veterans win hold a reunion at tho
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms on
Wednesday Feb, Is, commencing mt 3
y, in, To this gathering all who have
taken part In any Of the Indian fights
prior 10 Dec. 81, 1895, are specially in
vlted, whether this service was rem.
dered east or west on the overland
stage lines, north or south In the pro-
lection Of the settlements or on the
southern and Humboldt roads TO Cali
fornia The invitation includes the sur
viving members and officers Of the first
legislature called by Gov Cummings OF
whom It Is believed Hons. n. b. Claw
son and Samuel w. Richards, members,
and Samuel H. - Smith, Heber John
Richards and John W. Sncl officers,
represent the sum total now living. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
DoRTON GETS BONDS.
Joel Means and Reese Jones Go His
Sureties for $4,000

G, II Dortop. the Bingham Junction
man who was arrested few days ago
upon tho charge Of crminally assault
ing a young girl employed In his home,
was released under bonds In the sum
OF $4,000 yesterday afternoon by Justice
Williams Of West Jordan, Dorton's
bondsmen are Joel Means and Reese
Jones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
VIEW YnYk psnnucR

New York Fob, il--Buttcr, strong.
Western factory com0m nto extra, lSQ y;
western imitation creamery, common ~
extra, 22d&,
Cheese--Firm unchanged
Eggs-Easy Western hrsts, 30; do. Sec
onds, Nd29
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Feb l0--The following Ia
bic compiled by Bradstreet ahows the
bank cleerlngs at the principal cities for
tage Of Increase and decrease as COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medi'
cine 49, older children very
rarely, Better nourishment
will generally set them right.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
kind of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that chill
drcn should not have and
everything that they should.
Wen send you a sample free.
scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
X. G. LLGG's WILL,

FILED for Probate Today showing Estate
OF $4,000.
The viii Of Richard G. Legg, de-
ceased, who died In California on Jan.
30. 1906, was filed for probate In the
district court today, together with the
petition Of Mary a, Legg, asking that
letters testamentary be issued TO her
as provided IN the will The estate Of
the testator consists Of mining prop
erty located in this county valued Mt
about $1,000, and personal property val
ued at si,70O. There are 1--WE heirs TO
the estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

81 Louis Feb il.-Wool, steady Ter
rltory and western mediums 2lq22, fine
medium, li9lS. hne. i8il1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
lgs|S''I8|I|I|IFVgI'EEI|'lI
Current Time Table.
In effect Oct. eth, 1904,
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
ARRIVE sALT lake CITy
.. l0--For Heber, Provo and

No 6-From ogden and the........,.,
west 4s',,,'.u' ,,,',.,,..,."..,, $40 am.
No l2-FTom Ogden and Local
points ,..,,','.,,,,,,. .,.....,,,,, $50 am.
no From Eureka and Provo. 1850 am,
no b-Erom Denver and East 1923 am
No, From Denver and East 1 :35 pm.
No 2-From Ogden and the
West. .....,,,.. ~. ....,,",..... 1906 PM
10 lOl.From PARK CITY ,'.,,.. b:b pm.
No. e-F'rom Heber Provo and
Marysvale &c. -, -. ..r,.,",, 500 pm
No, 1i3-From Bingham ....... 1880 am,
NO lb-From bingham .:,,..,, $40 pm.
No, 4-F'rom ogden and the
West ..",",., ACKNOWLEDGEMENT B pm
No. 3-From Denver and East. II: 30 pm
All trains except Nos. l and stop at
inter ediate points
Ticl office, Dooly Block. Phone as
|. A. BENTON.
Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
Copper City Happenings of Interest
 
Ralph shln of Lee's station is a

Ralph Shill of Lees Station is a guest at the International.
 Alfred Anderson of Rock Island Ill, arrived in Douglas yesterday. He is said to be negotiating for a mining property in the Nogal de Carrisus district
 c. W. Moss of Clinton, Ky, is in Douglas on business. W. J. Younger. formerly in the tailoring business in this city. arrived in town yesterday from Sonora, where he has been for the past six months mining near Nacozari. Hon. Steve Roemer of Benson Is in town today transacting business.
 O. c. Davis, a prominent mining man of Paradise, is in town today.
 Albert Stacey received blank bond today. to have signed for the required amount of $60OO as receiver of the Queen Hotel As soon as the bond is filed and accepted Mir. Stacey will take charge.
 Alexander Grant and Charles Suits, both of Los Angeles, who have been in Douglas for some time past watch ing developments in the Fl Tigre case, left this morning for their home.
 J. c. Norton's residence on Seventh and c will be ready for occupancy in a short time.
 J. G. Manville, an electrician at Nacozari, arrived in town yesterday and was initiated by the Elks last night. MT. Manville left today for the City of Mexico to accept position there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gessell and son ar rived in town yesterdy from Heron Lake, Minn. Mir. Gessell will take the management of the Bell-Pearson mining property in Sonora. They will make their home here in future.
 Wick Roy left this forenoon for Ma cozari to visit his mining property.
 c. z. Taylor, who has been i'll with typhoid fever at the Woodland Hotel, is much improved and will soon be able to be around again.
 Villa Finley, daughter of ". H. Finley, is ill with typhoid fever at her home on Fifteenth street.
 Attorney Lockwood's house on Eleventh and A will be completed by November goth by Paddock Brothers, and MT. Lockwood expects to move in about December 1st.
 D. Bowen, formerly assayer at Fl Tigre and now engaged in mining near Cumpas, arrived from his prop erty this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

Jack Rice, who has charge of the Guaynope mine in Chihuahua, has been in Douglas this week on business connected with the property This property is owned by the Guaynope Development Company, composed ot several residents of Douglas and Mo renci Mir Rice expresses the greatest satisfaction with the showing of the property since the development work now in hand began more than a year ago. The property is located seventy five miles southwest or Casa Grandes, the terminus of the Sierra Madre railroad, and about twenty-five miles from the new town of Dietrick, the new town in the Sierra Madres and the headquarters of the various in terests of w. c. Greene in that section.
 The development of the Guaynope has consisted of sinking and tunneling and much silver ore has been encoun- tered. MT. Rice says the work has proceeded now to a point where ma chinery will soon be required, and his presence here now is to consult with those interested in the company regarding the machinery proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
WRITING UP ARIZONA.
Out West Magazine for February Will Be Devoted to the Resources of
 This Territory

C. A. Moody, editor and general manager of Out West Magazine, ac- companied by Miss Charlotte Hall, a special writer for this magazine. who resides in Prescott. spent Wednes- day and Thursday in Bisbee, gathering data and statistics to be used in a spe- cial number of Out West 10 be is sued in February. Before returning to Los Angeles, MT. Moody will visit all of the important cities in Arizona. and the February issue of Out West will be replete with interest not only to AriZonans, but to eastern people. who, sad to relate. are woefully lack ing in knowledge regarding this sub division of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
S3O,OOO WORTH OF
 CONCENTRATES ARRIVE
DOUGLAS SHELTER RECEIVES
 BIG SHIPMENT.

From the Moctezuma co.-Weiehed 1,3oo,oOo Pounds-Brief Local News Gathered From About the Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

Stopped Disturbance-5Offcer Will moth was summoned to the Con Shea
 place in Brewery last night on a riot alarm that was sent in. The officer on arrival found inmates of the house engaged in brawl which was brought to sudden termination on his arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

The Baptist Ladies' Aid-Mrs. Guy Hofer entertained the Baptist Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon at her home on Sixteenth street. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent in social chat. A short program was given. consisting of musical se- lections, recitations and singing. Re treatments weer served, for which fee was charged. A neat little sum was netted and was used in a worthy cause. Every one present spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Hofer proved herself a very pleasing hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

6Is5EE QUEEN HIVE NO. 3. LAD
 IFS OF THE MAccA8EE, Meets every End and 4th Mondays of each month, at D. m. Visiting Ladies are cordially invited.
 JESSIE CONNORS, Com. CLARA HILL. R. K
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
Ore and coneentrates-The Mocte

Ore and concentrates-The Mocte- yuma Copper Company yesterday shipped across the line twenty-six cars of copper concentrates for the Copper Queen. There also came across a car of gold and silver ore, containing some lead values, which was in bond and billed to Fl Paso for reduction. The shipment of copper concentrates is the largest that has been made for some time. It weighed a total of 100000 pounds and was valued at nearly $30,000. These con- centrateS now go to the Old Dominion shelter at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
B. P. O. E

B. p. O. E. Bisbee Lodge No. 671 meets first and third Friday of each month Visit ing Brothers cordially invited.
 h. J. CUNNINGHAM,
 Exalted Ruler. c. E. RINEHART, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
THE oRnDoRFF HOTEL

Fl Paso Is entertaining many of the people from 5isbee, Douglas, Cananes. and surrounding towns- It is suz- gested that when in the Pass City tasy try the Orndortf hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that vist- tors will be thoroughly satisfied wits their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS"
 LONE CENT A wORD.-..
 s--
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot. Alp ply 53 School Hill, or Reception Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

Went to Sonora-Peter Johnson and Charles Cunningham of Bisbee arrived in Douglas last night. They are en route to the Sahuaripa dis trict, south of Moctezuma, where Mir Cunningham is interested in property with pr. Wright of Bisbee. This is the property which the unfortunate L. s. Riley was going to when he met his death in a lonely canyon near Tapachi.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

A. E. Hurst was a business visitor at Douglas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

Not the Man Wanted-SeTgean Hopkins of the rangers has received word from Cananea that the man ar rested there recently on suspicion of being one of the murderers of Ken nedy and Plunkett at Roosevelt some months ago, is not the man wanted. A man sent from Roosevelt to identify the prisoner declared he was not the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
 GUAYNOPE PROPERTY
MACHINERY WILL SOON BE RE
 CURED FOR THE WORK.

Much Silver Ore of High Value Has Been Brought in Property in Sonora. Belongs to Douglas and morenci People.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Suffering.

CT had been troubled with lame back tor fifteen years and I found a com plete recovery in the use If Chamber lain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish- ar, Gillian, Ind. This liniment Is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- es. It is for sale by all dealers In pat snt medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

Superintendent L. U Morris of the Southwestern arrived in the city last night from Fl Paso.
 NJ. D. Heringtoa, who has a number of prospects near Cos, left this after noon for Nacozari on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

Joe Schwartz Has Gone-Joe Schwartz has sold the building in which he had his plumbing shop to Campbell & Arthur and disposed of his tools to several different parties and yesterday he left for San Diego. Several different parties around town are mourning Joe's departure
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Local Aid in London.

Legal advice and assistance to poor
tenants are given gratuitously in the
East End by voluntary organization
founded for the purpose six years ago.
A poor mans lawyer fund which has
been in operation at Toynbee Hall is
now linked with the East London Ten
ants and General Legal Protection
Committee, as the combined societies
are called. A member attends at
Toynbee Hall each Tuesday to see all
the applicants. Frequently nothing
more than this preliminary interview
is required, but where necessary a
case is referred to solicitor and &C.
ton may be commenced. In this way
tenants too poor to pay for legal aid
have been assisted to obtain justice
from exacting landlords or bailiffs i'm.
properly distraining, and injured
workmen have secured compensation.
Canon Barrett is president of the
committee, who will require about
G12O to carry on their years work,
and rely upon the continued generos,
ity of subscribers.-London Tele.
graph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
A Queer Livinu Express.

Not many years ago, on the high.
roads about Wittenberg, in Germany,
travellers frequently met an old wom'
an trudging slowly along, pushing be-
fore her a light wheelbarrow loaded
with bundles and parcels.
The old woman was at least sixty.
but she was so cheerful and nncom-
planning that the people had no hest
tation in employing her. She had
many knicknacks and parcels to car
ry to and from the city. into which,
three or four times week, she push
ed her barrow, which folks called the
"Whittenberg Express"
This plucky old woman walked with
her express wheelbarrow at least ten
miles each trip, and her earnings, a
small fee for each parcel, served to
support herself and her two invalid
daughters, who could do only little
sewing.
The old woman would allow no one
TO pity her; she liked the work, she
said, and was only sorry that as she
grew older she could not make such
frequent trips.-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Two Cherished Secrets.

There are two trade secrets" said
an artist, that the outside world, it
seems, will never learn. One is
Chinese secret-the making of the
bright and beautiful color called YER
million, or Chinese red. The other is
a Turkish secret-the inlaying of the
hardest steel with gold and silver.
Among the Chinese and among the
Syrians these two secrets are guarded
well. Apprentices, before they are
taken for either trade, must swear a
strong oath to reveal nothing of what
passes in the workshop. These ap-
prentices, furthermore, must belong
to families of standing, must pay a.
large sum by way of premium and
must furnish certificates of good char
acter and honesty.
You have seen damascened steel,
of course, and you have seen vermil-
lion. or Chinese red. Remember the
next time you look at these two
things that their secrets have been
guarded inviolably. have been hand
ed down faithfully from one genera.
ton to another for thousands of
years. chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
IRRIGATION PRODUCES SWEETS,
Beet Sugar Making in tn. West 1. a

Beet Sugar Making In the West 10 a
Very Interestiux Process.
In some of the Western States, espe-
cially Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado,
and the western part Of Kansas, the
growing of beets for sugar, has become
a recognized industry. Large factories
for the conversion of the beet into
sugar have been erected, and here are
employed large numbers OF men during
the fall and winter months.
Colorado leads In the production of
beets. This can be accounted for by
the same reason that she is noted for
her cnntaloupes; that is, irrigation and
the large numbers of days of sun
shine. The sun shines on fully 300
days Of the year and the beet is slim
ulated to wonderful growth.
In growing beets the ground Is pre-
pared in much the same way as for
cantaloupes, thorough breaking and
pulverizing of the ground being neces-
sary for best results. After leyeling
the ground, which makes irrigation
easier. the beet drill is brought into
use. This drill ia on the order Of an
ordinary grain drill, with the excep-
ton that 1t only plaits four rows 10
inches apart at time, and has no at
tachments for drilling in fertilizer. On
the drill are two small shovels, placed
80 that they make two burrows be
tween the two rows on each side.
These burrows carry the irrigating
water, which soaks back and moistens
the seed.
When through with the seeding, the
water Is turned into the burrows made
by the drill, between each two rows.
The water is kept running until the
seed is thoroughly soaked, care being
taken that the water does not over
flow very much, as this causes the
ground to bake, and the sprouts cannot
force their way through the crust thus
formed. When plants have obtained
the height Of one-half inch to an inch,
the cultivator is brought into use.
This cultiyator is drawn by one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
A GOOSE PARTY.

A simple contrivance was employed
the other day to amuse company OF
little folks "A black sheet with
hole cut in it large enough for a per-
sons arm to pass through, was fas-
tened between two portieres, forming
a screen to conceal the person oper-
ating the affair. This person placed
on her arm a stock shaped piece of
white canton flannel. on the small end
of which the head of goose was
fashioned Eyes were formed of
black beads, and the mouth or bill
was lined with red flannel. One fin
ger-the first one. and the thumb
operated this and when the arm was
stuck through the black curtain, a
most lifelike goose was displayed. A
little Introductory speech was made,
telling the children that wonderful
bird would give to them souvenir of
the party. Corn was then distributed,
and shouts of delight followed as each
child approached the wonderful bird.
The bird sometimes held the fingers
in his bill, and pecked at them in a
most natural way When the corn
had been properly bestowed, the bird
withdrew behind the curtain to reap
pear with his gift to the child.--Indi-
annapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07

trains call out another. His master
so Listener" is informed by
credible correspondent = habitually
took the dog from one town to an
other One day the dog heard his
master say, Shut that dog up; am
going from S. to Boston today, and
1 can't take him with me-" The dog
disappeared. His owner took the
train. No dog anywhere around; but,
stepping out at way station en-
route. he saw the dog peeping out
of the baggage car door and watching
him, evidently quite prepared to jump
off to If his master did not get on
board. The dog had got to the train
first, and had popped into the bag
gage car and kept himself out of his
masters view. If there is any ca
nine equivalent for the expression.
Its cold day when get left the
dog, no doubt, uttered it when his
master resumed charge of him on the
train.-Boston Transcript.