davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
BLUE JAY TX, SHIPMENT
supi Grow says lie WIN Have copper
ore Ia Market soon,

supt, H. n, Grow OF the Blue Jay
EXiOna,on mine IN Beaver county re-.
ports an encouraging condition at that
property aud promises the management
10 report with u shipment Of copper
ore soon from the north and south
ago, Supt, Grow has been following
this assure since n was struck aud
pays Il has been constantly improving
with the result that he feels safe IN
saying that ne will soon have high
grade shipment ON the market,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
RECAPlTuLATloN.
BOOSTS FOX KAWICH.
{, &, higgins, q tormer We'll known
brokor, Returns After q Long Absence,

charles G, Higgins, who at one time
was an active member Of the Salt Lake
stock & Mining exchange has returned
10 the city after an absence of about
three years In the camps ~ oregon and
Nevada, and was greeted by n host Of
old friends during the day
Mr. Higgins iolncd the rush 10 the
latter state nearly ~ year ago ana after
making Investigations I'M Tonupah,
Goldncld Bullfrog ana other camps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
WEATHER REPORT

Record AT the local oiiice OF thu
weather bureau for The ~ hours end
ing ate a, m, today
Barometer reading AZ 6 q, M 1854
inches temperature at 6 n. M, 20
degrees nemiNum, ~, minimum, %,
FORECASTS Till 0P NJ, TUESDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
violnlty
Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight
or Tuesday,
Precipitation occurred ovqr portionn
OF Idaho, New Mexico, gulf and atlHa.
tie states, ohio and Mississippi valleys,
lake region and Tennessee. II was
raining this morning NJ Abilene, Tex,
SANTA Fo and Sdult Sainte Marie,
Thundorslormr were reported oVor por-
tons Of Idaho, Texas ana West Nlr-
glnlA Moderate temperatures were 70.
ported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
KANSAS CITY,

Kansas city, June la-,Catllc-- Rcoeip 4,
5000, market steady Native stoors. I,lSp
90, native cows and ldlors, .g,giuilQi
stockors ana feeders 3.coa 80, bulls, 29i
4 9j95 10, western ted COWS, 8 95alN.
Hogs Receipts 500, market steady TO
strong Bulk Of sales, 5000 1881 heavy,
hIisq5Sgli packers, b,3oaj,5ji pigs and
lEhts b,l5uj,& ~,
Sheep Receipts, l0Q0 market u 90 q
con's. blgher Mutlons islnSi lambs,
owes, 3bni,it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
WOOL,

~ Louis June l2--Wool, steady Ter.
nt0ry anu western mediums, 2Qu oli flne
medium, giQ26, fine, 9lu23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
OUR BOOK SALE

VIII continue for two weeks from Inns
s.
DEsEREr NEWS nook STORE,
9 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
Nevada stocks

James A, Pollock q Co, brokers, r..
ported the following quotations from
gan Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
REGULAR CALL SALES,

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Galcna~.50O NJ no.
Lower Mammoth ~ 2O 100 nt 10,
Mammoth--l0o at 70, 100 at 10 lOO
AZ lilt
May Day.-J0O at 1874,
Now York bonanza 100 al 80 200
at rs, 500 nj co. 200 at rs, seller co. 800
at 5SlG, 100 at 5Si,
OPEN BOARD SALES
carIsa 800 at 2oa 1000 at 20,
con Mercur 100 AT a.
May Day 1000 at ~. 300 At ~,
seller 9Oi 500 at llA, 5000 at lllS 600
Al llAs $500 at l2h,
REHABILITATION.
shares. Value
Regular call .n,,,n,,,,, 5000 sl,,2i,5
open board commonwealth l'elg
s-as., --,-a----.s
Forenoon totals ,,u,,l,SOO 50 loO,Si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
T0bhy's TEMPERATURE,

YESTERDAYS RECORD,
lllahost uup,p,n,,,,,uu,,N
lNNoNI utsIttttit't'''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
OMAHA

South omaha, June l2-.Calile Re-,
oolpiH, $500. market rtrong. 10 shade nigh,
or Native stores, 3,ijnj,i5 cows and
holfors, 3OOpiiO 70; wotlefn steers. o. a
$50, Gamers g00l3,OO stockcis and
feeders 2,ijui NJ, calves, 3,vOdb,iS buds
stays, ETC. g,50uiD
logs Receipts, Sjm market steady 10
cents lower Heavy, jl0uj,mi bulk VI
sales 6.lbU5, 90
Sheep Receipts, l2OO, market steady,
ere, iO1iaO, owes, icon,jO, lambs.
FhOIn, 5000 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
LIVESTOCK,

Chicago, june l?a-Caltlc~ nccclpif ~
600, market steady 10 slow dood 10
primo steers, j,i0u6 OBJ poor 10 medium
lOu5,3Oi MockolH aud feeders gi5ulsl
cow, 2b0ni ,GO hoifcrs, gqqli5i can'
nors, ltoagio bulls gsill,SO calNoh
3, QdG,bO,
Hogs Receipts today, 600, tomorrow
1000 market steady Mixed and hutoh.
efs, . ?5ni. l2ls good TO choice heavy $50
ni,l0, rough heavy i6Onj,l5 lights, ), %
al, lgls, bulk OF sales, 5aOiij "
Sheep Receipts, 1900 market steady
lambs steady, dooJ 20 choice wothory
shorn 1ou5 10, fair 10 choice mixed
shorn 9Odl lOi western. sheep, sholp
i00U5l0i native lambs ehorn ij0US,D,
western lambs, shorn j,0OuB,N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
THE GREAT TEMPLE.

A complete description Of the inter.
Tor and exterior Of The Great Temple,
Salt Lake city. and statement Of pur-
poses for which II has hoen built, pub.
llshod by authority honullfilly llhie,
trato1, price 10 cts, Wholesale to deal
era,
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29

two days ago on his inspection
tour, leaving yesterday for Fort
Mcintosh, is considered as an in-
dication that the department has
decided to abandon Fort Ringgold,
for the present at least. The failure
to secure artesian water at the lat
ter post is thought to be the cause
of such determination on the post
of the department. Since the Rio
Grande changed its course near
Ringgold some years since. leaving
the reservation much farther from
the water supply than formerly, re-
peated attempts TO secure artesian
water for the garrison have been
made, but without avail, and it is
to be feared that this result will
cause the abandonment of the post
for a time, at least. Fort Ringgold
is one of the prettiest and best i'm
proved army posts on the Rio
Grande, and it is hardly possible
that ii will be permanently aban-
doned, even though the troops may
be temporarily removed. 1t is re-
ported unoficially, however, that
the present garrison will be remov-
ed in the near future, one of the
companies being sent to Fort
Brown and the other to Mcintosh.
A small detachment will be left in
charge of Fort Ringgold, so it is
understood.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29

sister city. This will be an event
of unusual importance in society
circles and is looked forward to
with eager interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Byram Mrs.
w. o. Hrad and H. w. Bell, of
Soldadito, Mexico, arrived over the
Mexican National last evening, and
came to Brownsville this morning
Mr.. Byram will go to Houston for
the purpose of buying supplies.
Judge N. G. Kittrell, of Hous-
ton, who has been here few days
visiting his nieces- Mrs. Fannie D.
Putegnat and Mrs. John G. Fer
Fnandez, left for home this morn
ing, accompanied by little Addie
Putegnat, who is attending school
at Houston.
Mrs. w. A. Hamilton, wife of
Mail Clerk Hamilton, accompanied
by their young son, arrived in
Brownsville yesterday afternoon,
expecting to remain a few days.
The lady had only been here a
short time, when telegram was
received announcing the very.
serious illess of her mother, Mrs.
J. A. Baggess, at Waco. Mrs.
Hamilton left Waco Wednesday
morning. leaving her mother in
perfect health and the telegram
was indeed quite a severe shock.
She left fer Waco this morning and
THE HERALD hopes the lady may
find her mother much improved on
arrival at Waco
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29
Bay View College.
Pettus Tex, June 2

Pettus Tex, June 2, IyUZ
Prof. and Mrs. Clark.-T have
been sending to different schools
for the past twenty six years, but
l consider Bay View the best I
have ever patronized. Yours
truly, H. DAHL.
The second term of the session
will begin on Monday, Jan |, and
all classes will b. reorganized thus
making it convenient to enter at
that time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29
PERSONALS.

A. T. Vineyard, of Point Isabel.
was visitor to the city yesterday.
James Clark, of Tehuantepec,
Mexico, is a late arrival in Browns
vile.
Jno. F. Shepley and son have re-
turned from a short hunting trip to
the Point.
Chas. Schunior, of Fordyce, is
in the city on short visit, arriving
yesterday.
Geo. Stow, light house keeper at
Padre Island spent Wednesday in
Brownsville.
Miss T. Champion was among
the passengers from Point Isabel
Wednesday afternoon.
T. P. Kramer, wife and child,
Of Corpus Christi. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon.
/ o. c. Hildebrandt, cattle buyer
from San Antonio is in the city on
the look out for cattle for market.
Clyde Elkins and Gus Kowalski
went out this morning for a few
days hunt in the Harlingen sec
ton.
Nick Dunn, a well known ranch
man near Alice, left for home this
morning after several days stay
in the city.
E. J. Ousset, of New Orleans,
who has been here several days.
representing King Bros & Saint,
importers of olive oil etc., left this
morning.
H. Muensenberger, of San An
tonic, the rubber paint man, left
yesterday afternoon for a short
business trip to Rio Grande City.
He will return in a day or two.
H. w. Adams, traffic manager
of the Gull Coast Line, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon, and
is talking business and hand
shaking with his many friends
today.
Judge James B. Wells, County
Judge Jno. Bartlett and City At
torney Kibbe left this morning for
few days hunt on the Harrington
branch, before the hunting season
closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Radcliffe and
Miss Florence Radcliffe. of Indiana;
II. L. Faisans aud Master Moyse
Radcliffe, of Brownsville. spent
Wednesday at the Point, returning
in the afternoon.
Capt. Vim. Scott and son return
ed to San Antonio this morning,
after a short business trip to
Brownsville. Capt. Scott is well
known here. and his many friends
are always glad to welcome him to
our city.
Willie Neale, who is employed
in the superintendent Office of the
International railroad at Monterey,
is spending a few days in the city
on visit to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Neale. He will return
tomorrow.
Invitations have been issued for
the annual ball of the Union Club
of Natamorcs. which will take
place as usual On the night of Dec.
81, at the Reform theater in orr
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29
NOTICE.

Owing to reduction OF Office
force, which leaves no one to make
bills or collections. noaccounts will
be kept at the Western Union tel
egraph Office after January 1. 1906.
F. A. H. SANBoRN,
Manager
Brownsville, Tex, Dec. rs, 1905.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29
TISSUE AND CREPE.
PAPERS
HUYLERS
CANDIES

There's no end to the
from tissue and crepe
to make quite a few
you begin now. "
Our stock is complete
made and the papers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-29
PURE FRUIT
TABLETS

fancy things you can make
papers. You all haye time
handsome gifts for Xmas if
" v Y " "
with all the beautiful tints
are of the best quality. "
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

The door would only open a few inches.
But a detestable odor came out with
broad bar of yellow gaslight. Raffies put
his handkerchief to his nose. followed
his example, signing to our ally to do the
same, and in another minute we had all
three squeezed into the room.
The man with the yellow boots was Iy-
ing against the door, the counts great car
cass sprawled upon the table, and at
glance II was evident that both men had
been dead some hours. The old Camorrist
had the stem of liqueur glass between
his swollen blue fingers. one of which had
been cut in the breakage, and the livid
flesh was also brown with the last blood
that 1t would ever shed. His face was on
the table, the huge mustache projecting
from under either leaden cheek, yet looking
itself strangely alive. Broken bread and
scraps of frozen maccaroni lay upon the
cloth and at the bottom of two soup plates
and tureen. The maccaroni had tinge
of tomato. and there was a crimson dram
left in the tumblers, with an empty fasco
to show whence it came. But near the great
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

could it interest me thenP But interested
was in Raffies; never more so in my
life. He had been tortured all night and
half day. yet he could sit and talk like
this the moment we cut him down. He
had been within a minute OF his death,
yet he was as full OF life as ever; ILL
treated and defeated at the best, he could
still smile through his blood as though the
boot we're on the other leg. had imagined
that knew my Rafiies at last. was not
likely so to fiatter myself again.
But what has happened to these
villains7" burst out, and my indignation
was not only against them for their cru
city, but also against their victim for his
phlegmatic attitude toward them. 1t was
difficult to believe that this was Rafies.
"oh,' said he. they were to go of to
Italy instanter; they should be crossing
now. But do listen to what I am telling
you; It's interesting. my dear man. This
old sinner Corbucci turns out to have been
no end of boss in the Camorra--says so
himself One Of the capi paranze, my boy,
no less; and the velvety Johnny a giovano
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
PADDING the MarriaRe Fee.

Rev Joseph Fawcett, when pastor OF the
First Congregational church at Ossipee.
had many curious experiences with the
''mountaineers." who are Just now attract
ing a good deal OF attention. One OF them
was suddenly consumed OF love for his fair
damsel, and his impatience would not await
proper preparation for wedding, so he
levied upon various relations for an outfit
From one he got shirt. from another a
coat from third a pair OF trousers. and
30 on, until his, wardrobe was complete, II
unique.
A license having been procured he and
his soon-to-be-h Mrs. whose wardrobe had
been furnished in a like manner 20 her fu-
ture lords, started for the parsonage. The
knot being firmly tied. the bride and groom
held a whispered consultation. resulting in
the turning over OF her purse 10 the future
master, who then asked Mr.. Fawcett:
How much do yer git for this job. elder?''
''The Law allows me 81" replied the rev.
erend gentleman.
Emptying the entire cont ents OF the purse
into his hand the generols groom bcamed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

hands clasped and face so full of fear
that every moment 1 expected to see him
on his knees. But Raffies answered kindly,
reassuringly, l could tell from his tone,
and then turned to me with compassion
ate shrug.
He says he couldn't find the mansions
Bunny, and really it's not to be wondered
at. 1 had only time to tell MIN to hunt
you up and bring you here by hook or
crook before 12 today. and after all. he
has done that. But now the poor devil
thinks you're riled with him and that well
give him away to the Comorra."
"Oh it's not with him I'm riled," / said
frankly, but with those other blackguards.
and-and with you, old chap, for taking II
all as you do, while such Infamous scoun-
drels have the last laugh and are safely on
their way to France"
Raffies looked up at me with a curiously
open eye-an eye that 1 never saw when
he was not in earnest. fancied he did not
like my last expression After all 1t was
no laughing matter to him.
But are they?" said he. I'm not Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

onorato. Anglice. fresher. This fellow here
was also in It, and I've sworn to protect
him from them evermore and it's just as
l said, half the organ grinders in London
belong, and the whole lot of them were
put on my tracks by secret instructions.
This excellent youth manufactures iced
poison on Saffron Hill when he's at home"
"And why on earth didn't he come to
me quicker?"
because he couldn't talk to you. He
could only fetch you, and IL was as much
as his life was worth to do that before our
friends had departed. They were going by
the II O'Clock from Victoria, and that
didn't leave much chance, but he certainly
oughtn't to have run it as fine as he did.
StIil. you must remember that had to fix
things up with him in the fewest possible
words in a single minute that the other
two were indiscreet enough to leave us
alone together"
The ragamuffin in question was watching
us with all his solitary eye, as though he
knew that we were discussing him. Sud
denly he broke out In agonized accents, his
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

sure"
you said they were"
'I said they should be-"
Didn't you hear them go?"
II heard nothing but the clock all night
1t was like Big Ben striking at the last
striking to the fellow on the DROP
And in that open eye saw at last deep
glimmer of the ordeal through which he
had passed,
But. my dear old Raffies, If they're still
on the premises
The thought was too thrilling for fin
ished sentence.
II hope they are" he said grimly going
TO the door. There's a gas on! Was that
burning when you came in?''
Now that thought of 1t. yes. It had been.
And there's a frightfully foul SMELL" !
added as followed Raffies down the stairs
He turned to me gravely, with his hand
upon the front room door, and at the same
moment 1 saw coat with an astrakhan
collar hanging on the pegs.
''They are in here, Bunny" he said. and
turned the handle,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Lost HIs Reason.

Danny o'Brien worked on the section
and was as tender-hearted a man as ever
got drunk and cracked a pate with a
shillalah. Al the time OF Pat Dunphy s
great misfortune Danny was chosen by
the section gang to break the news gently
10 Mrs. Dunphy.
Good morning. Mrs. Dunphy," said
he. did ye hear about Pat?'
1T heard nothing about him since break
fast" she answered
Did he seem TO be all right then?"
Sure, he did"
'Ye noticed nothin' wrong wild his
mind?"
'Nothin' at ALL Why did ye ask7"
Wei, 1 hear that his mind do be wan
derin' a little"
An phwat do ye mean by that?"
I mean to have lost his reason, Mrs
Dunphy."
Lost his reason. is it, An how did he
do that?"
Well. Mrs. Dunphy," said Danny
scratching his head. Il don't know exactly
Ye see, wasn't close by whin Il hap
pened. But do be hearin' from the resi
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

The tallest Grand Army OF the Republic
vetel an In the United States is w. p. Bane
Of Nineveh, Pa. Mr. Bane stands feet In
his stockings. He weighs 900 opunds, wears a
71s size hat and No IS shoe. Everything
he wears except his collars and neckties.
has 10 be made especially for him. He has
never yet found the man that he could rot
lock down upon During the civil war Mr..
Bane was a member OF the Twenty-second
PENNSYLVANIA cavalry Being so tall It has
been the great Wonder Of his comrades that
he was not among the first to fall in battle.
He has attended all the Grand Army en-
can,pnents since ls92 except the one at ST.
Paul and will IN ali probability attend the
one this year Speaking OF some Of his
army experiences he laughingly remarks
that whoa he Nould lie down in a tent one
third Of him remained out Al one side Of
the tent and one-third at the opposite side
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Doctora In Woburn.

"A number OF years ago, when lived in
Woburn, Mass" said a well known Bos-
tonian the other day "a Dr. Kelley resided
there and was the leading physician Of the
town. Later there same young physician
who was far less successful than his neigh
Dor; In fact. he lost so many cases that
many remarks were made concerning him.
zone morning while out making calls the
two doctors met. DR. Kelley having one OF
his patients riding with him. DR., Brown.
the other physician. saluted him with:
All good morning, doctor; see you take
your patients TO ride.
Yes said the other. see Griggs
takes yours
"Griggs was the undertaken boston
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
PenaItr FIts the Crime.

EAAn NhS NNAAhSs
Richmond Wa) judge tells a story
which illustrates the difficulty met in try
ing to stop the carrying of pistols. A
tough youth was brought before the Judge
charged with firing a revolver in the street.
The testimony in the case was to the ef-
feet that the young hoodlum had filled
himself with whisky and had discharged
his weapon I'm a crowded street. Twenty
dollars and COSTS" said the magistrate.
But, your honor" interposed counsel for
the prisoner my client did not hit any
body" why, you admit that he fired
the gum" Yes, but he fired in the air, "
explained the lawyer. Twenty dollars and
costs" repeated the Judge. He might have
shot an angel" And the riotous fellow
went to jail. not having the money to pay
his fne.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

honor OF q wen known writer.
The young woman from Baltimore was
introduced TO the whole roomful of more
or less celebrated individuals, and II seemed
TO be a circumstance on which she prided
herself that she could remember an amaz-
ing proportion OF the names OF those pres
ept. When. however, she came TO say
farewell to a certain rather distinguished
young man. who. by the way, was probably
the only person there who was not of a
literary turn, she remarked;
do you know. I've remembered very
nearly all the names, but when It comes to
yours 1 must confess that I'm entirely at
sea-"
with a smile the young man replied'
Then you're not far from wrong. MY
name is Atwater."-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Were Preiudieed.

II is known that jury, theoretically,
Is composed Of a set Of unprejudiced men
with open minds. stln there may be occa-
sions when a slight personal feeling In
vades their ranks. Such was evidently the
thought borne in upon the tailor who.
rising TO state his case. and having de-
clined the services OF a lawyer for rea-
sons best known TO himself looked over
the jurymen and then turned 70 the Judge.
IT'S 20 use for me TO tell about this
case. your honor" he said, deJectedly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
when the Financier Scored.

The late Baron de Hirsoh. the Jewish mn
ancier. was dining at German noble
mans house in company with a certain
prince who made no secret OF his venom
Gus antipathy to the Jews. Courtesy proved
No barrier 10 the outflow OF his spleen.
Remarking upsn a tour he had made in
Turkey, he said he had been favorably
impressed with two Of It's customs;
IAN Jews and dogs that are caught are
Immediately killed"
The baron, with smiling sangfroid' im-
mediately relieved the scandalized conster-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

An English debtot on being sued, ad-
mitted that he had borrowed the money.
but said that the plaintiff knew at the
time it was a kathleen Mavourneen
loan"
"A Kathleen Mavourneen loan?" ques-
toned the court, with a puzzled look.
That's IL. your lordship-one OF the II
may be for years, and It may be forever
sort"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
weICominE a Kentuckian.

welcoming heutucktnu.
Ex-Congressman Asher @. Caruth OF
Kentucky tells this story OF an experience
he once had on a visit to a little Ohio
town;
II went up there on legal business" he
says, "and knowing that 1 should have to
stay all night / proceeded directly to the
only hotel. The landlord stood behind the
desk and regarded me with a kindly air as
l registered, 1t seems that he was a little
hard of hearing. fact Of which was not
aware. As ! jabbed the pen back into the
dish OF bird shot ! said:
"'Can you direct me to the bank?
He looked at me blankly for a second
then swinging the register around, he
glanced down swiftly, caught the Louis
Vile after my name and an expression OF
complete understanding lighting up his
countenance, he said;
Certainly. sir. You viii md the bar
right through that door at the left
Harper's Weekly.