davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
RAILROAD MAN HURT.
Aged Train Dispatcher Falls Down
Stairs in News" Annex.

G. A. Gucrtu, am aged railroad man
who recently came 10 this city from
Denver TO accept a position as dispatcher
FOR the Rio Grandc suffered painful
accident This morning by missing his
footing ON tho staircase Of the Deseret
News annex building He fell from the
SECOND floor TO- the landing a dozen feet
below. and was found bore by the cleya.
tor boy unconscious and bleeding from q
cut Goo the back of his head. tie was taxi
pu o. the Willes-Aurnc drug store where
medical attention was given him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
prrtrRNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend OF acquaintance
I'm your former field Of labor. to whom
YOU would like 20 send a COPY OF the
Semi Weekly News? II 80. take adj
vantage OF our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work We
send the paper one year TO any point
IN the United states. Canada or Mex
leo at half price 81 90 This does not
apply to points where there are regu.
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Sept S-sugar raw, noml-
mai Far refining. 3hnGl5-l6 centrifugal
'sG test 31sq3 i5-l5 molasses sugar ~
3 lie. ..
8 %. formulated $50
u C68ee-Ouiet. No. Rio. SO.
Eutter-Steady street price, extra
creamery. MiRal. official price, do, o.,
renovated common to extra l5Nl5'..
cheese and Eggs-Unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
NEW DIVIDEND PAYER.
Tonopnh Extension WIN Make $4,000
Distribution.

Another Tonopah mine has entered
the dividend paying stages. Announce
ment camo over the Pollock wires dur
Ing tho day that the directors Of the
Tonopah Extension Mining company
had posted a dividend NJ 10 cents a.
share or $4,000, which is payable on
oct. &C.
Considerable Extension stock ~ held
hy local mining men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
Incorporation Articles Filed.

A copy Of the articles Of incorporation
Of the Umtah Mining & Development
company Of Nernal was filed I'm the
secretary Of states Office today The
capital stock NJ the company is $50 000
divided into shares Of the par value Of
10 cents each. L. Johnson is president;
s. u. Cotton, vice president J, H.
Nease, secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
FORENOON ON EXcHANGr.
Columbus Con. sells at 50 90 closing
Quotations an1 safes.

Trading was opened on the floor Of
the salt Lake stock and Mining Ex-
change this forenoon by the transfer
of 100 shares of DAILY az $50 q share,
Lower Mammoth remained at about
ycsterddv's quotations while Nam
moth found some demand at NlO Ou
the open board United Bingham ana
Columbus Consolidated We're on the
active list. the latter selling al $22).
There was a slight demand FOR swan
cen and Sacramento.
The closing quotations ANA sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
CONCENTRATES.

The Black Diamond Mining oomparv
Of stockton Is loading ore for shipment.
caller Tod Goodwin OF the salt Lake
stock x Mining Exchange has gone to
San Francisco.
Five cars Of ore from Bingham and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

Kansas city. Sent. -Cattls-ReceipDs
Sooo. market steady Native COWS and
heifers l.75d5 10, stockers and feeders
2 5qA&. bulls 250dS15i calves. 3o1d
$50. western steers 3 250iii; western
COWS. lIjd225.
Uoas- REGENTS. 5000. market steady N
strong Hulk. 55q55i, heavy O. .25d5 Is,
packers, 53ja55Iis; pigs and lights, 800
1855
sheen Receipts 500, market steady.
Muttons. 25G5 40, lambs, 6ijul3l, range
wethers 4 5od5 80; fed ewes 3i5qi15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
WOOL.


St. Louis, Sept S-Nool steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums $780, fine
medium 22a26. fine, 1879,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
Nevada stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers, re-
Tovted tho following quotations from
san Francisco today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Sept. S-Close. whoat-sept
G4. lOd. Dee. 6s, I'D
The weather In England today was
shOwcFy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
OMAHA

1000. market stead, Native steers, 50d
geo. cows and hcfors. 2iou4.5o; western
steers O1a5 no, Texas steers ? 1880,
cosv and heifers, o1d3 90. Gamers, 1904
$40. stoCkcrS and feeders, 2 5U4 81,
calves. 3.oodjj0: bulls stays. etc 2.2Jf
$50.
Hogs Receipts 5I"; market stronger
Hagvy. +. 30d5. Is: mixed, +. 35U5 80, lights
5.ia5.5 So pigs 1885 p bulk of sale-
$500 A.
sheen Receipts 6oo0. market steady
Westerns 5o0H5 10, wethers. A.5oHo %
ewes, A2jdi1a, lambs, f.5lGi M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
DAILY. 100 az $50
Lower Mammoth. 900 al 80. 800 at
P9N.
Mammoth 100 al $40.
Uncle SAM 500 al 3ii.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
United Bingham. $500 az r.
Columbus Con. 100 at 220.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 3Oia 100 at
81, 40 at 3QNa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
New Private
Wire Service
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co, |
BANKERS and BROKERS,
8 W. Second South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED IN
STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES WITH 10
GAN AND BRYAN CORES
PONDING- MEMBERS
New York stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange Boston Stock Ex-
change Chicago Board OF Trade.
WB HANDLE ALL PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

a. E. CAMPBELL,
stoch Proker. 2l6 d. r. Walker Block
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

river than they were lii house ii
some town, especially In the summer
| time
! Tho most talkativo of the three men
the one that was asleep had awakened
isaid that they made d gof,l deal d,
money by manufacturing" rustic fur
1nltnre, chairs, tables, stands, haI
racks, etc. which ase made from
youns saplines painted black and Eild
cd eAtragayantly He used to be ar
air man, and proudly led the news,
paper man inside ami exhibited d roll
q patched silk canvass, which haa
once been al expensive balloon. bal.
leonin amt what Is used to be-. lie
said with a sigh, ut don't 10 no more.
but | Just carry this along cause |
hate TO part with II for one thing and
then again might be able 10 pick up
. piece 81 money III some town by
giving an ascension
Yes, used TO be d show CRATER.
too, but | get out OF II. Twas too
much like work"
You don't believe in work then?s'
asked the reporter.
Hill, no. he said with tone and
look that plainly showed that he had
but little regard for those that dti.
And with this answer we immediate
" made our getaway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
PICKED OUT lTs VICTIMS.
Queer Prank played BY Lightning III
Minnesota.

During severe electrical storm
Yesterday afternoon lightning did some
qneer stunts about the farm home of
Peter Jordan, eight miles northwest
of this city. His three boys were
sitting III the barn doors. two below
and one III the haymnw, watching
the big hailstones fall Suddenly
bolt of lightning shot down. 1t shat
tered the sill ON which the two boys
we're located, tearing big snlintors
from one end. Earl, the youngest tad,
had his back badly burned and His
hair caught fire. The other brother
was not injured In the least. and was
not long In going To the relief Ut Earl.
TIE lad fl THE hayIoft received
pretty severe shock, his limbs being
rtlnbed to such ali extent that he hal
70 be carried into the house.
A physician was at once summoned
BY telephone from this city When he
arrived at tho farm home he found
only the youngest boy had suffered
injury, the other two having recovered
from the shock. But little Earl Jared
badly. Besides the painful burns, his
eyesight Is affected. and up to d late
hour last night he could not see al
all But It Is thought the boy wifl
not permanently lose his eyesight
a very strange thing Id connection
with the freak bolt IA that on one
side OF the barn two horses were stand
ING n . stall and one Of them was
killed, On the other side of the barn
Two other horses were eating hay.
One Of these wac also killed. while the
1oehertwas knocked down There was
no hay In the barn loft and nd fra
.eilsued, Vermillion Correspondence
81. Pau, Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
WORSE EVERY YEAR.


Don't neglect an aching back.
II VIII get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the
kidneys,
II you don't, other kidney ills fol!
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
A Cairo citizen tells you how--the
cure Is easy.
Henry g. Johnson, Of SITS Twenty
third street jobbing carpenter, saws,
y have had attacks Of kidney com
plant for ten Or twelve years. SA
great many Of them leaving lust al
myBteriously as. they came To
|stoop, To straighten after STOPPING ~
TO perform any act which caused Il
strain. on the muscles Of the back
not only panied bur hurt severely
There have been times when | wotld
have given all possessed to cot thc
almost instantaneous relief given nv
Doans Kidney Pills procured at
Schnhs drug store. Not only did
they dispose Of the backache, but
trouble with the kidney spcretions
which existed also disappeared
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Genus FostetrMilburn Co.., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United,
States. s
Remember the name--Doan's i N
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
SOME THING ABOUT The RIVER
GYPSiES AND THEIR LIVES

il Those who cry back to nature, and
l.hack TO plain living, never had bet.
tier example of what such life is than
lean be found in the river gypsy, that
i e9aseleSs traveller on the bread basom
OF tue Ohio and Mississippi. who
1 spends life as 1t comes, week here.
I a week there, and then gone, taking
i 5nis home with him
Ask him how he lives and you will
4 receive a smile in reply, ASK his
lEeehbor how he lives and they will
ANSWER they don't know Yet no one
ever knew d river gypsy to starve.
i Many Of thom do not see the color
81 piece Of money larger than sill.
Yer dollar the seasons through. vet
Thought Of money does not worry
them; they are happy, contented ana
care-ffee day ii and out.
The simon-pnre article Of the river
| gypsy always owns well built house,
boat, generally decorated Law SHY In
red, white and blue paint. PERHAPS
pc thinks by this profuse way Of mani.
testing patriotism to make reparation
M the government, whose taxes he's es.
eapes. he carries with him at ali
times a complete fishing outfit. Then
lthege are his chickens, dogs and cats
and even In some instances, pigs. He
may he married and may be not. The
number OF those who find wives VINO
lake 4 liking to the wandering life of
4 the inland streams Is just about equal
i % those who make their bouse-boat
q bachelors castle
South In Winter, North in Summer.
HI The dead ef our winter finds rhs
gypsy's floating home hove Ia along
tae lower Mississippi. Ais spriag ad-
yances he FORCES north and up to tie
head Of t'ia Mississippi or branches an
and passes UP the Ohio hy easy stages
Ey the time fall sets In he has be.
sun % drop back down the river AZ
ne cold encrcaches, until at the end
lof the year he Il close back ia the
place where he started.
II you want to brush ID against
some true specimens Of the river gyp.
~ ~N''fS - NNA@ti etti0uSs the MIGSiS ElUOl
fiyef bank, or even up the Ohio above
re Chicago mill, Here you VII al
ways find at least two ar three of
Inc Boats while on the Miseissippi
bank there are usually more. About a
week ago, a number of "shanty boat.
efs, driven from their mooring places
near St, Louis by the Virgins Ferry
Company dropped" down the river
and stopped back of Cairo. Among
this number was one Jim Beveridge.
He is typical river gypsy and In the
sole owner and proprietor Of a rather
decent little house on water. which
Wnen visited by the reporter few
Gays ago was opposite the foot Of
tWehty+hrst street The scene about
me hohsa-boat and on the bank was
one oi idylic and primitive repoge
Bafeioofed, n trousers rolled III hair
way TO his knees, clad only in HEX.
DRY shirt and 4 rag of d hat. Beyeridgo
was potterlng around in tho wIllows
mending hoop net Two pups play.
"a hide and seek about an empty chick
eil cc1p, the feathered inmates of
which were scattered through the IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

| derbrush in quest Of worms and bugs
In a small stake pen small parker
Irooted idly in the mud.
The boat caught the breast Of The
waves and rocked with a peaceful, I'M
dulating motion. On the shady end
sat the mistress of the floating castle
Her hands We're bus cd menaing d
torn garment. She looked the picture
Of domestic tranquility. dressed in sim
Iple calico wrapper, and with her
straight black hair drawn tightly from
her forehead and tied light in a wad
behind. The terror Of ever being ous
Of ashton never bothered har.
a iish box, square and Of stats, float.
90 to the down RIVER side cf tho
house-boat This and a tub johnny.
boat completed the possess ons of the
river sypsies.
Beveridge was very voluble He ex-
planned that he fished all the time
with nets and traded. fish with the
farmers along the river bank Ia return
for other edibIes and d little small
change His wife saved up enough
every six months 70 get her a new
dress and, at THAT, she had more
clothes than she needed
How They Live.
Beyeridge says that he never ra.
sorted to tho all too common practice
81 river tramns Of appropriating tor
| the own use whatever they could
tnd Oh the lands alcng the river bank
81 course, If he wanted sack 81
Iapples or . few ears Of corn or j
tWatermelon Or small twist of to.
bacco he just picked it up AMI went
aAead for the farmer wouldn't care
anyway. Fuel he got from driftwcod
This was his philosophy Of life.
lie said that he carried the dogs
alonswith him 70 guabl the chickens
When they were loose and because his
wife had been RAISED IN the country
where her father kept a pack Of coon
dogs, No she naturally felt more al
home with the pups about the beat
The pis, he aaid. lie found ownerlcss
and deserted ii tho wods. TIe would
raise II until 1t got large enough Id
sell aeYery time he moved up or down
me river the pig was brought on board.
When 2 now landing was mode ii was
easy to cut willow stakes and con
struct q temporary pen.
DO You every work.. was asked Of
Berridge. eWorw? Certainly. mend
my nets and set EN-, clean FISH and.
carry water to the pig. That's work
enough for me"
As for working for another man far
hire Beverage pleaded not guilty 10
such breach Of r.vey gypsy etiquette.
Further down the river was another
house boat II was occupied by three
men, all related. One was lying asleep
~ the shade and The other two we're
repairing their linky John boat.
they seemed to resent the reporters
Inconsistencies.
Yes, they had lived on the river the
greater part at thor lives. Oh they
didn't know just why only the water
always had d peculiar fascination FOR
them and they found that they we're
happier living In a house boat on. the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

II j
Why, Miss Miss Murieson, I.ll see
you back all the way to the college
ioor- Tot at all. not at all. Charmed.
F1rst, veil have dinner--or, first ri
telephone out there and tell EN- you're
Win y so that IL there's any rule
/ Or anything OF that sort
/ The telephone. This wretched Ed.
| ward with half his wits gave me more
/ trouble than the bishop and the dow
ager put together. She jumped at
the idea, and left the room. only to
come back again to whisper to me:
| What name, my dear?''
What name? What manner" I re-
| heated blankly. What name, indeed
wonder how Nance Oldenp would
have done.
Don't hurry, dear don't perplex
Yourself" she whispered, anxiously.
noting my bewiIderment. There's
plenty Of time, and IL makes no differ
ence- not a particle, really"
put my hand to my head.
Il can't think-I can't think. There's
one girl has nervous prostration, and
ler names got mixed with mine. and
I can't"
Hush, HUSH Never mind. You
shall come and lie down In my room.
Ion'll stay with us tonight, anyway,
and We'll have doctor In, bishop.
That's right" assented the bishop.
III 20 get him myself"
You you're not going," / cried In
dismay. II was real hated to
see him go.
Nonsense phone" 1t was Ed
ward who went himself to telephone
for the doctor, and saw my time
getting short.
But the bishop had TO 90. ANYWAY.
ne looked out at his horses shiyerlng
IN front Of the house, and the sight
hurried him.
my child he said, taking nv
hand, Just let Mrs. Ramsey take care
Or you tonight. Eon't bother about
anything, but inst rest. I'll see you
~ the morning" he went on, notic-
ING that kind Of chung % him Wen
! did Cant you remember what.
said 70 you In the carriago--tha
wished You were my daughter.
wish you were, indeed do. and that
! could take YOU home with me and
keep You, child
Then--to-night--4if- tiff when Won
will you pray FOR me al ii / was
your own daughter"
Tom Dorgan. you think no prayers
nut apriests are any good you bigot.
ed, snickering Catholic! VI tell you ri
some day cut loose from van and
start In over again, It'll be the bishops
prayers that'll do 1t.
The dowager and I passed Edward
N the hall. He gave me a look be.
hind her back, and gave him one
W match II. Just practice. YOU know.
Tom A girl can never know when
she'll want 70 be expert in these
things.
she made me lie down on coucb
while she turned the lamp low. and
then left me alone In a biz palace az
bedroom filled with things AndsI
wanted everything saw. II could
X III ~. MI, tAAtSf SiFfHlnE IN Stghf. X
But every minute brought that doc
tor nearer Soon AZ could be really
sure she was gone. ,got up, and.
hurrying 20 the long French windows
that opened On the great piazza, | I'm.
fastened them quietly. and inch b.
inch ! pushed them open.
There within ten feet of me stood
Edward No escape that way. tIe |
saw me, and was tiptoeing heavily
toward me, when | heard the door
click tehind me, and In walked tho
downgcr ba@k again.
1NIlfew III her. IA
"l thought \ heard some one out |,
there said. INT frightened ME so
t AA 1ct W. W laall .i4poly could |
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

! almost dropped the cup when saw
him. The dowager took 1t from me say
ing:
There, dear, don't be nervous. It's
only--only--"
She got lost. 1t couldn't be my daddy
1.-The bishop was that. But 1t was her
husband, SO who could 1t Be-?
Evening, bishop, Hello, Henri
eta, back 80 soon from the opera?''
ruared Edward. Ia big. husky voice,
He'd had more since we saw him,
but he walked straight as the 5ishop
himself and he's dear little ram
rod, An. his eyes lit up at sight
of me-"ah. Miss Miss of course,
I've mot the young lady, Henrietta.
but hang me II haven't forgotten her
name,"
lss Miss Murieson.' lied the old
lady. glihly. "A--a relative"
why, mummy said. reproach
fully.
"tFhere there It's only Joke
Isn't Il joke, Edward?" she de.
manded, laughing uneasily
"Joke?" he repeated, with a hearty
hollow Of laughter "Best kind of a
JOKE. |. call It, 10 find SO pretty q Girl
right In your own house, eh bishop?p
Why does he call my father Bish-
opl mummy
| couldn't help 1t, The fun OF hear.
Ing the dowager lie and knowing the
bishop beside himself with she pain
Of deception was too much for me.
could see she didn't dare trust he,
Edward with my sad story.
Hot hol The bishop that's good
No, my dear Miss Murioson, If this
lady's your mother, why, / must be
-at least, ought to be, your father
AS such. I'm going to have ali the
privileges Of parent bless me, If I'm
nos,"
don't suppose he'd have done 1t Ii
he'd been sober, but there's no tell
ing, when you remember the reputa
ton theTdowager had given him. But
ned got no further than to put his
arm around me when both the bishop
and the dowager few to the rescue
NY, but they were Shocked couldn'i
help wondering what they'd have dons
II Edward had happened to see the
bishop ID the, same sort OF tablear
earlier In the afternoon
But got q lucid interval Just then.
and distracted their attention il stood
for a moment. my head bent as though
II was thinking deeply.
. t
II think III 40 now said al
length. I'll don't understand exact.
ly how got mere" went Oh. looking
from the bishop to the dowagar and
back again, "or how | happened 70
miss my father. I'm ever--so much
obliged to you. and IL you will XIV,
mo my hat, III take the next train
back tocollege.n
"You'll do nothing Of the sort" said
the dowager, promptly. my dear |
you're a sweet Girl that's been study |
Ing too hard You must 60 to m, |
room and rest"
And stay for dinner. Don't YOU
care, Sometimes ] don't know how \ |
cot here myself I" Edward winked
jovialiyN
Well, 4 did While the dow ayers
back was turned Igave him the littlest
Sene. ~ feturn FOR his. II made him /
drunken than ever.
X think said the bishop. grizzly. /
with a significant glance at the dow
agcri % he turned Just then ana saw
the old cock ogling me. 1.-THE young
lazy is4wiser than we. III take her
% the station---''
The station! Ugh! Not Nance Old
en-, with the red coat still on.
"lmpossibles my dear bishop" mi
terSMptcd the dowager. 1She can't b
pcrnaittcd 70 80 hack on the trair
.n~~ ~ ~-.atsl s~~4 i9 ~. -- ~ T 4sTr