davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
, Drunken ex-Confe4erate Soldier
Started Trouble by Hurrahing
For Jeff Davis
THREE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED
IA, Who Hurrahed Was Told to Shut
fin ar Ne Wsuld be Killed--lhen
The Bali Opened.

u,upatuck. w. Va, Nov, lO.-A
Lo.r for Jeff Davis, uttered by a
,-,rlen man on Beaver creek, on the
y.rucl,y side of the river today, re-
.,L,.8 I'm bloody tragedy in which
,,ree men were killed and three others
-,,o wounded. There had been mLlh
,r,,kinr after the election on Tuesday.
cor Estep, an old confederate soldier,
go, arong the men who had become
,.1Sv,sated, When he yelled, "Hurrah
H.r len Devls" c. Prater. young
, y" in the crowd, told Estep 10 shut
,,n ar he would kill him" EnoCh Bent
law another member of the crowd, told
rston 10 "hurrah for anyone he
nIsased." Prater turned upon Igntly
md emptled his pistol NJ short range,
sii FIVE shots taking effect After he
had fallen Bentley shot and killed Pra-
,or Rube Morgan, q friend Of Prater.
,bo had shot Bentley after the latter
nod fallen, fred at Tom and John Bow
Inc friends OF Estep. and then Ned,
Inn he was shot and MORALLY wounded
w. tbp Bowlngs. Bentley died soon
sner the shooting and Morgan disd
two hours later
During the fight John Sadler BELONG
nv 10 the Prater gang, was doneer-
"nslv wounded. The BoWliugs we're
totb hlt. but not fatally hurt An cleo
dan bet had caused hard feelings be-
tween Tstep and Prater The excite
mani over the tragedy is intense. and
another clash Of the factions is CX-
resoied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

t.,.,t ,.
hoying IA nhc hose .or better st.li by a
spray pump if one Is huudy. Nhie the
seed is being sprlnEled II should De c"h-
stauuy stirred with a thoNtl oi bAlusn
rake, After the grain mas been taoiouSn'
Is molsteucd put iu a pile aul cover WIN
piece 81 canvas, wagon cover etc, ~
order 10 hold tho moisture. Nil'r Two OF
three hours remove cover ana spread '"o
grain out Go dry.
The solution is oasily made; add TO the
desired amount ~ water the required
quantity Of tho ICommetclaD !oImAhu hUu
STIR The strength Of the solution varies
from one pound "a fprmaln 20 ND gdlous
gallona Of water. The strength ot INC 10
luton has d direct influence upon VIC
length ut application. 49,.
Formalin octh much more sIoWlE thah
the ordinary tungicldee ana g longer ,ime
ls therefore required toT thoioukh uisl.
application is very wide Seed left IN the
solution two or three times Us lunE as we
chances VI destroying every funs.u sPQ,e
Is greatly Increased, rms Us esptIla.l
true with oata. where the soluu3n mas y.
penetrate the nuns 20 Iedch '''H"i s'aN"
seed or smut spofe' ...s ,,,. .,,.,.
IL treating many lots 81 seea the sam,
solution may De used over ana over, AZ
least four or five times. Euch successive
quantity should be lott IN longer 'haIi w
preceding one as lIte bOluuOH - stNH'b
, weaker
Prot Boiley Of tho North Dakota sta-
uon thinks that sprlnkhug can DC USED o.
effectively az soaking.
by either immersion or sprlnkllng the
seed win be swollen and more seed per
acre must be used, 10 get the same qe-
| sired stand The quantity should be IN
creased At the rate Of one bushel n two
and one-half for oats and one bushei IN
! two for wheat
Formalln can be obtained OF almost any
| druggist, or can be ordered through one.
| Formann and formaldchyde, both OF
! which have the same competition Ihey
| are a solution or formaldenyde gas IN
| water and have the strength or ~ peg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Consul Walter c. Hamm Of Hull
England, sends the following interest
Ing account OF cooperation among
farmers In Denmark as given by the
leader Of party Of Yorkshire
farmers who recently visited Denmark
to study methods Of agriculture. He
says:
The Cooperative Dairy at EsbiCTG
has membership Of 230 farmers milk
ing 1900 cows A small quantity Of the
milk is retailed in EsbJerg; tho bulk,
however. is made into butter and prac-
tically speaking, all exported to Eng
land. The milk is paid for by weight
and quality. The manager, who receives
$3.50 per annum, embraces IN himself
the functions OF managing director
manager, working foreman, and clerk,
his clerking being done during the aft
ernoon after the butter Is made, The
board OF directors OF such a concern
get virtually no remuneration.
The Danish cooperative butter and
egg rooms were next visited, THIS So
ciety has 80 separate daires scattered
over different parts OF the north and
west OF Denmark, where the butter is
made, then sent on to headquarters az
Esbjerg to be blended and made one
uniform quality before expectation to
England. The membership embraces
10000 farmers, and the society is ship
ping 100000 pounds of butter yearly.
The egg department was then In
| ay T.. "a
the different depots each egg being
stamped by the farmer with rubber
| stamp with ngures representing name
! of farmer, district, and date, so that
| any bad egg can be easily traced back
| 10 the farmer who sent It, Every egg
| Is tested, the method being to place the
| eggs on perforated trays holding up
| TO 100 each The tray when full is
! put over strong electric light In a
| dark room. the light being confined In a
! kind Of wood washing sink, so as to
! concentrate all the light on the eggs. 1t
| Is only the work OF a moment 20 sep.
arate the good from the bad, the for
| mer being bright and clear the latter
| duh and muddy. on the farmer who
| has sent the bad ones fine is imposed
| for each bad egg This method soon
| sharpens the farmers wife, and she
| takes good care to see that the nests
are cleared every day. and any doubt
| ful ones kept for home use, The eggs
are paid for by weight, so much .
pound, not by number, and are all
| graded In packing into three different
| sizes. The farmer Is paid weekly on a
| quotation fixed In accordance with mar
ket prices In London and Copenhagen
CONTROLLING THE MARKET.
In order TO avoid putting . many
| eggs on the market when the price Is
| low, and still further depressing It, I'M
mense quantities are preserved IN huge
watts OF lime and water, with an air
tight covering OF water glass. These
are sold as eggs become scarcer and
dearer. so that the farmer has not TO
dispose Of his eggs when there ia q giut
on the market. nor has he or his wife
to trudge miles with a heavy basket
to the market and then accept any
price that is going, They can stay at
home and look after the work Of the
farm, The turnover In this society in
butter and eggs Is about S2500000 per
annum; cost OF buildings and plant be-
tween S65 600 and $4,000 It has only
been established 10 years and Is still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

TEA
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
crs Tor further information.

In the Third Judicial District Court, IN
and TOR Salt Lake County. state OF Utah.
Department No, T. I'm the matter Of tho
estate N Scleua LungmOrc, Deceased.
Notice The petition of Josiah Burrows.
praying for the admission 10 probate Of n
certain document purporuug 70 be the
last VIII and rostameut uf Stlona Long
Letters Tcstamentary 10 Josiah BurroWq.
has been get for hearing ON Saturday, the
10Th day VI November, A. j.. 1915 az 10
O. clock a. M at the County Court House.
IN the court Room OF said Court ia SAT-
Lake City, Salt Lake County Utah.
witness the Clerk of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10th day OF
November, A, u, 1905,
(Soan j e. ELDREDGE, JR Clerk
BY w. II, FarnswOrth Deputy Clerk
Alexander AicMaster Attorney for Petit
toner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Girl Commits suicide.

CHICAGO, Nov l0--In view Of hun
6rs3s OF shoppers in state street. Miss
Tanple Baiues Of Detroit Mich, jump
81 rom a hfth-story window OF one Of
NO principal department stores today,
sbe was Instantly killed Several per-
sons barely escaped being struck by
Miss Bsines body.
Miss Baines, on FIRST entering the
store. walked 10 the lace department
and examined some goods She then
proceeded toward the rug department,
bl. stopped at a settee close 10 the win
dow. suddenly she climbed to the ledge.
opened the window and, with a loud
scream. threw herself toward the pave
uenL Illness is said to have caused
ihe act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Haywood VIII Sustained

San Francisco, Nov, 1o.--The supreme
court today sustained the Will OF the
late Franklin Haywood, a wealthy lum-
Der man The defendant left an estate
valued at s25O,OOO, which was to be
he'd by Mrs Haywood while she lived
Ills adopted daughter, Maude NJ, Hey
wood received a legacy OF $3.50 a month
and was 10 get one-half OF the remain
DER Of the property on the death Of
Mrs Haywood while the other half was
70 90 70 more distant relatives,
The daughter objected to this ar
rangement and brought suit to break
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

mont, because, FIRST, q ~ moro easily han.
. died than the other treatments now IN
vogue, secondly It is less expensive than
other known treatments, tulrdIy, tho sotd
80 treated Is not dangerous wnen led TO
domestic animals, ana tvurtnly lbs eitcc-
tlvenoss has been demonstrated conclu-
sively,
tUrmain for Grain Smuts--In treating
by immersion, q large tub or barrel yat
viii be necessary for tho formalln solu.
ton. Place the grain IN loose burlap
sack, only partly rll the sack So that.
after tying the sack tho grain can be cas-
ily churned about thus bringing every
kernel ln direct contact with the solution
as quickly MS possible The efficiency OF
treatment depends upon the thorOughncss
with which every kernel Is soaked. when
through treating, remove and let drain
for a tow minutes, then empty out on tho
Moor % dry When dry IL may be saoksd
up and kept until wanted for use. Tho
grain should be completely submerged for
10 minutes
In sprlukllng the seed Il should DO
spread out thinly on the noor and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
HOW TO PREVENT SMUT IN WHEAT.
alvurrrrru'

The experiment station Of the Agricu-
tural College 81 Utah recommends For
malin" for 'the treatment Of wheat to
prevent smut and tho following extracts
are taken from a bulletin Issued by the
station;
The Utah experiment station has, dur
ing the past several years used the for
malln treatment for the prevention OF
smut, The treatment has IN every instance
been satisfactory, I'VE place about one
bushel Of seed IN a loose burap sack and
immcrse I'm solution Of one pound Of
formalin to 80 gallons ot water. After sub.
merging for 10 minutes and allowing To
drain Tor four or FIVE minutes the sack
containing tho grain Is hung up on tho
south side NJ the barn and turned at IN
terNals until the grain is thoroughly dry
We not only recommend but urge tho
farmers Of Utah who are growing smut
infested grain 10 use the formaln treat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Poland Wants Autonomy.

warsaw, Nov, TO- Representatives Of
ii political parties IN Poland, at d
reetlng held IN the palace today, decld-
a 10 send 20 leading citizens TO 81.
ptetsburg 10 request the emperor TO
rant Russian Poland full autonomy
and It's own parliament, The deputa-
ton will leave tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
COOPERATION AMONG FARMERS.
Interesting Feature, OF lDdu,ti, Life In Denmark

nnr,nnnnnn nrnrrr1n nnnrnrrn nrn11nr nIu7r1rrnlnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

me WILL claiming that the trust clause
was invalid and that she should re.
oelve the enti7e estate upon Mrs. Hey
woods death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Universities Closed,

st. Petersburg Nov. l0,-The uni
ysTitles and high schools Throughout.
pussia have been closed indefinitely by
CIDER OF the minister of education,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

In tho Third Judicial District Court. IN
ana for Salt Lake County, State Of Utah.
Department No, J. In the matter Of the
estate Cf Mary Il. Jeremy. Deceased. No.
uce.--The petition Of Esther Catherine W
Haslam, praying FOR the admission TO
probate Of certain document, purportlng
10 be tho last VIII and Testament ~
Mary l., Jeremy, deceased, and for tho
Esther Catherine w. Haslam. has been
SGT for hearing on Saturday. the 18th day
OF November, A, D. 1905 al 10 o'clock H.
m. az the County Court House, IN the
Court Room OF said Court iu Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness tho Clerk ~ said Court with
the seal thereof afnXcd this llth day OF
November, a. u 1905,
(Sesu ], L. EIDREDGE. TR. Clerk
@. n, Baokmau, Attorney FOR PctItlons
or
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD
WILL SPEAK TO men
Poet Scout Will Make an
Address at sthe Y. M. c.
A. Meeting

THE Lyceumite," a magazine OF the
lyceum, recently printed the following
appreciation OF Captain Jack Craw-
ford, the plainsman, poet and lecturer,
who is to address the Y. NJ. c. A. mems
meeting in the Garrick Theatre Sunday
lafternoon at $3.50 o'clock:
For a dozen years l have suffixed
friend to Captain Jack Crawford.
poet, scout. soldier. man. / know him,
and 'tis only those who do not know
him-if any such there be-who do not
love him.
Here are some lines that neither
TEEN with biography nor drip with
taffy-they are simply an appreciation
of sterling acid-test simplicity.
Captain Jack was born. as were all
of us, and he has lived as have few
of US.
whether in battle or in bivouac on
the trail or by the camp fire. in the
coal mine. or in the gold mine. at home
or abroad. with Indian or cowboy-nc
matter where-he has kept his SOU
white and free always.
"'Captain Jack is the Original
square DEAL given and asked for. All
that isn't hair or spine is soul-rugged
honest nature soul. 1t does not CLEAN
Through broadcloth--the kind Of soul:
nature makes rarely debut it spar
kles-sparkles like the diamOnd-and
like the diamond. it catches the light
from you and me. and filings it back q
gleamy crystal.
Captain Jack talks; yes, and talks
about himself / viii not dispute it
But consider he has something to tall
about; an active fifty-eight years, ev-
lery hour an incident. He did not waii
for a career-it was there beside his
lcradle. A man is Captain Jack and
being one himself, he is able TO appre-
ciate it in the other fellow. Hundred:
of boys and men-aye and women too
high in the world today, were steadiec
there by the hand of 'Jack'-a hand
with a heart to guide it. He has help
led the world better than the world ha.
helped him. He has riches on the ac.
count Of do good-the column lengthen'
with the years.
He has his peculiarities-so have We
lall-but they do not include dishonesty
technical or otherwise. He is Jack
lmisnamed. He is kind-this Jack" is
Miss Rae Abrams. the cornetist, man.
ldolinist and pianist, will assist in th'
lserVice.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
PARTICIPANTS IN FATAL
FIGHT TO Be PUNISHED
Secretary of Navy Bonaparte
VIII Probably Take Radi-
cal Action

Washington Nov 11.-Secretary Of
the Navy Bonaparte may announce to-
day the action he intends to take in the
case of perhaps half a dozen midship-
men In the Naval Academy who in one
way or another We're involved in the
fight last Sunday evening which caused
the death Of Midshipman James r..
Branch. OF New York
Rear Admiral Sands, superintendent
Of the academy was sumomned to
washington yesterday. He had a long
conference with Secretary Bonaparte
and supplemented the official reports
OF the affair which have already been
made. with his personal views. IL is
admitted that the midshipman who viii
be most heavily punished is Minor Mer-
liwether Jr.. Of Louisiana, who vas
lBranch's antagonist in the contest.
Meriwether as yet has made no state
ment concerning his side Of the case,
but Will probably do so before Secre-
ltary Bonaparte takes action.
President Roosevelt has shown strong
personal interest in the case and asked
for the official reports of the affair. The
report Of the preliminary board Of in
lvestigation. the board of inquest and
the surgeons report. all the documents
THAT have been submitted to the De-
lpartment, were sent to the White
House
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
WHERE THE ERIE STARTED
Stone Set Up to Mark Beginning Of
Railroad Seventy Years Ago.

Deposit. n. y, Nov. 1.-The great
stone which commentaries the break
ing OF ground for the construction of
the Erie Railroad seventy years ago
was unveiled here yesterday with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The town was
decorated and by noon the streets were
crowded with visitors A special train
brought the Binghamton Chamber of
Commerce. The monument is at the
southeast corner of the village. not FAR
from the curving track OF tho rail-
road.
The chief address was made by the
Hon John b. Stranchfeld. of Elmira.
who told OF the days when the Erie
first came into the Delaware Valley.
Col George ID. Wheeler. another speak
err, remembered clearly the breaking OF
the earth that the monument commem-
crates. ID. w. Cooke. assistant general
traffic manager of the railroad. was
also a speaker.
The monument. which is OF granite,
bears upon it a bronze plate with this
inscription:
Hrere on the morning of November
T. 1885. ground was broken for the con-
struction OF the Erie Railroad. designed
to connect the Atlantic Ocean with tho
Great Lakes.
Its completion to Lake Erie was pub
licly celebrated in New York and along
the route to DunkirS. May IA, Is, is,
l1S51-
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
WAS KENNETH
SPEAR MURDERED?
Relatives Not Satisfied With
Coroner's Belief That Case
Was an Accident
HAVE EMPLOYED A DETECTIVE

Charles Spear. the father OF Kenneth
W. Spear. who lived at No. 12i2 South
Markoe street, Philadelphia. whose body
was found floating in shellpot creek on
October 81 last, has engaged George S.
Tempest. detective of Philadelphia, TO
make an investigation into his sons
death.
Spears relatives believe that he was
murdered one reason for this belief, is
that man I'm a Philadelphia saloon
had been recently heard TO utter threat
against the dead man aud to assert that
Spear never would return home alive"
Coroner Purls in a statement today
said he stiil believes that Spears death
was accidental. lie admits. however. that
there is considerable mystery attached to-
day TO the case.
When asked If he did not think that
Spear. if the latter had been struck by a
train. would have sustained other injuries
beside the two fractures Of the skull
which caused his death, the coroner re-
piled that he believed some bones would
have been broken. Il am almost positive
however" said the official, that Spear WAS
not struck by train. but that he either
fell through the trestle work OF the bridge
or that he accidentally walked OF the
train. II he had been struck his body
would undoubtedly been more bruised
than 1t was and some bones would have
been broken.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Edward T. Bowman's Case
Was Continued in City
Court Today

Edward T. Bowman, aged about 30
years. was a prisoner in City Court
to-day charged with serious offense.
He Is accused OF acting disorderly
toward a 7-year-old g'rl and on appli-
cation OF his attorney Martin e. Smith.
the case was postponed until next
Thursday, bail being fixed IN $1,000.
City Solicitor Townsend asked for
heavy bail as efforts were being made.
he said, to have the case dropped. He
said that the father OF the child had al
ready been approached in rgard to the
matter.
The hearing of David McHugh. who
beat his wife in Tenth street several
days ago, was also postponed until
Tuesday. his wife still being confined
to her bed. She is expected to be able
to appear in court by that time.
Robert Brooks. colored. was held IN
500 bail for carrying a razor and a
revolver concealed in his clothes. He Is
represented by Martin e. Smith.
Frank Kelly, a stranger, was fined
$40 and costs for disorderly conduct
and Charles Frank was committed foi
sixty days for vagrancy. Elmer Lay
ton. a boy. was fined 81 for destroying
newly laid cement pavement
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
STOCK DEALS OF THE
METROPOLITAN COMPANY
Investigation Shows Fat
Pickings for Bankers in
New York

New York. Nov. 11-Interestlng dis
closures IN regard to the business re-
iations between the banking firms OF
Vermilye g. Co. and William A. Read
g. co. and the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company were brought out at
the hearing before the Armstrong In
surance Committee yesterday.
william A. Read, head Of the firm
bearing his name. was until the early
part OF this year "a member Of Vermilye
& Co.. and for many years while Mr.
Read was associated with Vermilye &
Co. that firm did the bulk OF the Metro
politan's business both IN buying and
selling securities When Mr.. Read
broke away from Vermilye g. Co. and
started his new firm the Metropolitan's
business was transferred 10 the Read
establishment.
It was shown that the Metropolitan
Life made a large deposit with Read
& CO. when the firm started up; that
the life insurance company has loaned
Read considerable sums with special
concessions la regard to the interest
rates charged and that It has sold
securities to Read a Co. at hgures
which were apparently a point, or even
two points below the market quotations
at the time Of the sales. The fact also
was brought out that certain securitie.
as carried IN the Metropoltan's annua
statement OF assets and appraised foI
1.-THE company by Vermiye a CO. werl
valued at anywhere from one 10 tw'
points above the apparent market quo
tations.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
FILTRATION CASE TO
Be HEARD NEXT MONTH
Suit for 100000 Against the
City in the United States
Court

The suit OF the United states Sand
Filtration Company for $4,000 against
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington.
viii be heard before Judge Bradford IN
the United States Court on December
iS City solicitor Townsend VIII ap-
pear for the city and Salisbury. Ponder
and Curtis win represent the plaintiffs.
Judge Bradford to-day dismissed the
demurrer made by the city against the
allegations OF the filtration company.
The city contends that IL had no power
to enter into a contract with the plain-
tiffs. one Of the reasons set forth being
that by purchasing patents. competi-
tion would be excluded and the city
charter in consequence violated.
The suit was brought because OF the
alleged breaking OF a contract entered
into between the Water Department
and the Filtration Company The lat
ter concern was to have sold to the city
for S65,000 certain patents and rights
and other things in connection with a
filtration plant.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
: BLACK HUNDRED"
CAUSES FEAR
Massacre Is Not Unexpected
in ST. Petersburg To
night
.ANERICINs ASK PROTECTION

st. Petersburg. Nov. 11--So intense Is
the dread that the BLACK Hundred''
cine lowest classes) viii massacre here
tonight the Hebrews and "intellectu-
ais tstudents, professional men and
other educated persons) that American
residents, including several naturalized
Hebrews, hurried TO the United States
Embassy yesterday sind greatly alarm
ed, asked for advice and protection
Spencer Eddy the American Charge
d d'Afaires made them a speech in which
he tried to quiet their fears saying that
he did not regard an outbreak as pos
sihle. Nevertheless he told them an I'M
case OF danger to seek asylum at the
Klelnmiohael Palace. on Sergius street.
which the Embassy occupies.
Should the threatened outbreak occur
Mr.. Eddy will demand a military guard
for the palace.
The other embassies have been sim-
ilarly besieged by alarmed foreign res-
idents.
General Dedulin. the heao OF the po-
lice. has issued an order referring to
the rumors Of proposed attack on the
Hebrews and 'Intellectusds." reminding
the police that on them lies the re-
sponsibiTity for maintaining order and
the safety Of every inha bitant OF the
capital without distinction Of position.
or faith. He commands
them TO bring TO trial the anstigators Of
violence aud all persans found posting
seditious proclamations.
The origin of the persistent and wide
spread rumors that the roughs win rise
and Slaughter tomorrow is not unsus-
pected.