davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Itr. ss.>S Nsrket..

CATTLE-suppay fair. nark<t arti~e; eho<re. S fair. 6 sst q. v-A caiv-s ra1E
 HOGS - R.cesp-s fair. rzrke- scrfve. rxfze hezvy. Exfs. E>1I14 GE c, fo-kers and rzss. EF4sN- r0zE.s- q.
 sHKEP AND LAMBS szpzsr f..r. marfe< s<eafv- rr7-,< -r<h<-x E - a: oumDcA. 0G4. spring iasha G04
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

Thomas Hubbard to-day brought suit against Albert Delay, an expressman, for S155 for wages through Attorney Byrne. Constable Lannon attached two heavy trucks as they were being removed from Delays premises.
 Some time ago Hubbard accepted a horse in payment of $125 wages due him. Later Delay induced Hubbard, who is minor, to give him back the horse for Delays note, payable in three months. A week ago Delay married a Prospect girl and went to Buffalo on their wedding tour. He was packing up preparing to move west to-day, it is said, when Constable Lannon served the attachment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
TREATY WITH GERMANY.
Definite Proposals to L. $. for
Commercial One Nearly Ready.

Berlin, Sept 3O-The German gov-
ernmeuts definite proposals 90 the
United states for a commercial treaty
are about ready 90 go forward 60
Washington. They have been prepared
because Of % request of the state de-
partnent which inquired iu juno pre-
cisely what 10 was that Germany want
ed II the existing arrangement was UNI
satisfactory. Chancellor Won Eugiow
asked the German chambers of CONE
merce and the organizations OF tho .u-
diyldual trades to inform the govern
mcnt OF their ideas OF the lines % new
convention should take These roe
ports some OF which have been .1blsi.
form a mass OF material ON which the
second division Of the foreign office.
that devoted TO trade policies and COM
sular administration had been wording.
Dr Won kOerncfer director of the do
partment who more than amy ono else
has carried through the difficult Rus
sian and Austrian treaties, has the
American affair iu hand
Americans doing business lu Ger
many who have built mp the import
trade I'm American manufactures are
continually asked by Germans what
they think Of the prospects of a reel
procliy treaty aud they usually reply
that The outlook Is doubtful but they
have been considerably ,h'ored by the
recent action Of the New York and 9TH
or American chamber Of commerce Of
trade treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Sir Conan Doyle in His Capacity
Of Sherlock Holmes Declines
10 Express an Opinion.
DENOUNCES SYSTEM OF CARS.
Declares 1t is ScaudalOus and Should
Not be Allowed to
Exist.

London, Sept 80 Nearly n week has
passed since the body OF Miss May
Money Of Chaplain Junction was found
in the Merstham tunnel Of the London
and southwestern railroad, but the
mystery OF her death remains unsolv-
ed, The outrage, however has served
to start a crusade against the contin-
ued use OF the cell-like compartment
cars on the British railroads at least
one main line is said 10 have counter
manded a large order for old type cars
In consequence Of the crusade
Sir Conan Doyle was asked In his
capacity OF Sherlock Holmes" to give
his opinion Of the tunnel tragedy. lie
declined, but warmly denounced the
present style Of car and lack OF proten.
tlon for women travelling alone. He
said:
Il think It perfectly scandaloas that
such a state of affairs should be allowed
to exist Any railroad company not
reservlng at least one carriage for Lac
dies on every train ought TO be held re.
sponsible and pay compensation where
woman is murdered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
PURE FOOD SHOW.
Many Are Going to See it and it is We'll
Worth Their Attention,

Tho Pure Food show Of the Salt Lake
Butchers and Grocers association at
utahaa Park is attracting a large att
tendance Of interested citizens and es-
poclally housewives who are DESTROYS
of showing their appreciation Of the cf-
forts Of the association 10 secure am
entirely pure food supply for the Salt
Lake ana Utuh markets The advent Of
state fair week Will Manager Tremp
believes. bring a sim larger attendance.
and people who have attended the show
say Il is wen worth the small fee ueces-
sary 10 gum Abundance.
The exhibits nm the pavilion building,
aud large tent outside, the latter
containing TWO well gotten up displays
of delivery wagons by the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine, and the Stude bak-
or companies, the former including
delivery automobile ln the main
building booths are very tastefWly ar
ranged ana equipped in fact with as
much care as If In q fair Of much larger
pretentions The Utah Light & Rail
way company displays % well arranged
group OF gas stoves Ut an sizes and
patterns, the MaNneld Vinegar COM
pany Of Ogdcn, show an array Of goods
In barrels and bottles that ls very cred
table he Royal Baking Powder eVhih-
IL makes an immense showing I'm the
shape Of the Utah state emblem. the
bee hive, and cook books are given
away AZ this booth, the Salt Lake &
Jordan Flour Mills have q creditablc
display as have also the Husler mills,
the bags being grouped I'm tasteful
forms, The Eye-O-See breakfast food
people, and the California Wheatine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
STORM OF THE YEAR.
The Precipitation Was Widespread and
In Salt Lake Was 1893 Inch.

The great storm ot the year has
come and gone, and the air OF this wall
ley was absolutely pure this morning,
though there were threatening clouds
this afternoon The storm gathered
from the west. north and south, con-
centratod I'm the northern part VI the
state and then passed 10 the east. The
total precipitation for the storm as
recorded by the local weather Office.
was l.88 Inches, though in the noun
talns ana along the benches tho fall
was greater. The heaviest other pre-
cipitation FOR the current year was
early In May. when the record was
] a. Inches lu the hills there was
quite "A fan OF snow.
The street ear lines suffered late I'm
the day. by the rush OF water from the
northern hills. the Sixth. Third and
First street tracks were washed over
with sand, and delays I'm travel were
frequent in consequence. with cars on
the rails. and impatient passengers.
for travel was very heavy AN dav
owing 10 the steady downpour. Five
Third street cars got punched up ON
T.. street near Brigham early Nm the
evening. while the passengers amused
themselves by watching the torrents
Temple street ln fact that latter
of water sweeping down ON 10 South
thoroughfarc became "a waterway early
IN the evening, and the water was
running even with the south Curblng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
NOTED MAN HERE.
Stumped for Fremont and Was Lin
coin and Johnson Elector.

There IS q noted New York lawyer
ana American citizen at the Knutsford
In the person Of Judge A. f, Ditten-
hoefer Of New York, He IL accompanied
by his two daughters and Is on his
way home from Portland and Los An
geles. He leaves for the east tomorrow
night,
Judge Dittenhocfer was born in
Charleston, S. c., and has been a prom
inent Republican all his life. Before
reaching the age Of 81 he stumped for
John G. Fremont, the first Republican
candidate for president when the cry
of campaign was Free speech free
soil. free men and Fremont" He was
presidential elect0r for the state Of New
York for Lincoln ana Johnson. and On
most Intimate terms with the martyTed
president Lincoln also with Roscoe
Conkllng, Gen. Grant, Charles Sumner
and most of the Republican leaders
during the Civil war. The judge was,
also, chairman Of the Republican coun-
~ committee of New York for many
years. He now has very extensive cor
poration practise I'm New Yorb City,
and a matter Of local interest is the
fact that he is counsel for John w.
Young in his several million dollars suit
against the Mercantile Trust company.
controlled by Equitable Life Insurance
company and in the Judges opinion, he
is sure Mr., Young will win his case.
The judge bears letters of introduce
ton 10 several prominent citizens here,
aud Is well known TO many more who
viii hc pleased to learn OF his presence
in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Prof Balls Experiments Make
The Outlook Better Than
For Years
SPRAYING KILLS COOLING MOTH
Cache Valley Orchards Bear Out Poo
iessors Coutcotions- Mr. Hick.
cnloOper's Visit

Mr. G.. a. HIykcnloop,r. secretary OF
p.s gt.,t,.l,,,,l ..,r h,,,t,.,I,,,.. h,e. i,.t
''''
returned from 'd'n' Nd'l'y' Nher' ne
has been investigating the results OF
experiments conducted by Prof. V. d.
nan mi, ,.. r.,.,t. ..,.,...,.,..,., .,,,t,.. $50,
''''' ' % "''' ,'''' VI"
'N" '"'''S o' spraying ana bah"lhg TOT
the Goblin moth i'm apples,
I,isp. wolf known fact tnaf tho mast
r,.., ..,. ,.... ,... .., ,,... ......',...,
'''' .' ""' ''' WI '''' N'''''s'
ur'N packs lo tue apple industry In
fact it has totally discouraged a. great
number %, nmJ ulsrrs m the state.
THE methods followed by Mr.. BAH
are as louows he advises sprayu.
Ni,u Pads Grau IT'S recommended Boo
Bulletin No ly of state board of horti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
French Chamber to Meet Oct. 80.

Paris Sept 3o,--At a meeting of the
council OF ministers today President
Loubet presiding. It was decided TO re-
assemble parliament oct. 30. Premier
Rouyier announced to the ministers
mat Russias invitation TO participate
IN another peace conference at The
Hague had been received by Franco
and accepted IN principle. leaving The
details for determination when the pro-
gram is made up, The premier also
communicated 10 the council the text nj
the Franco-German accord on Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
REMEMBERED BY ROOSEVELT
Appointed Old Hunting Compan.
ion Register of Land Office,

Medora, y. D., Sept. SO--S NJ. Ferris
of Medora has received personal let
ter from President Roosevelt. stating
that he has been appointed register Of
the Dickinson land Office Mr.. Ferris
and his brother Joseph were the first
men Roosevelt became acquainted with
here on his first hunting trip to the bad
lands ~ years ago this month, Joe taxi
ing Mr. roosevelt on their trip upon
which he Killed his first buffalo. The
brothers persuaded Mr.. Roosevelt TO
go into the stock business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
LAUNCHING OF THE
BATTLESRIP MISSISSIPPI

rtu,1.t-rt, CT % c...t-f $500
'"'""e'I"I'' sept 'V'- Sp''lal inter-
est is attached to the batteship Missis-
sippf. which is 10 be launched TODAY M
rr,,,n,s sbi,yards sin.o a. ,,.n -.
wa ,"''F
the SMALLEST displacement or any Unit
ed states bIttleshlp now being built,
with the exception OF the Idaho a sis.
ter ship
The displacement OF these two ves-
sells is 1900 tons each while all the
later batlcships including the Yer.
mont Kansas and Minnesota. now
being completed IN other shiDyards,
have "A displacement of 10000 tons.
The Mississippi win be equal b
many batueshlps OF 10000 tons dls.
placement. and no vessel Of the same
displacement bon any navy Of the ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
SUEZ CANAL REoPENING,
Authorities Officially Announce
II viii be on Oct. 4.

Port Said, Egypt Sept. 30.--The
authorities officially announced today
that the canal win be re-opened to
traffic of all ships about oct. s.
Paris. Sept 30.--'The Suez Canal COM
pany today made public the following
statement:
THE soundings taken after the blow
ing up Of the British steamer Chatham
show that the channel has filled IN to
depth Of FIVE meters across the entire
width for a distance OF so meters It
seems that the debris projected on the
western side can be removed with
shears, without having recourse 10 ex-
plosiyes. Draggings establish that the
channel Is entirely free at the north
from Kilometer rs. the south from XII
ometer 49, We expect day transit to
be resumed oct, at the latest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
WANTS HIS COMMISSION.
Edward Bird Sues Peter A, Droubay tor
Part of Purchase Price.

Suit was filed in the district court to-
day by Edward Bird against Peter A.
Droubay 10 recover the sum Of $3.50 al
legged to be due plaintiff aa commission
for selling spfhe real estate for defend
ant, Defendar. vas the owner Of 1000
acres of land IN Tooele county and IL Ia
alleged that ne agreed TO pay plaintiff
10 per cent 81 the sale price Of the same
should he ind purchaser for II. Plain
tin entered into am agreement with the
agents OF the American Smelling &
purchase the property for the total
sum Of $50, 900, Of which amount 81 500
has been paid, Judgment Is asked for
$3.50. which is now due out Of the money
paid 10 defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Hartman in Korea.

Seoul Korea, Sept, 3O.-E. II. Harr-
man. president Of the Southern Pacific
company, and party arrived at Chemul-
po by steamer this morning and pro-
ceeded TO Seoul ON special train,
reaching this city at noon. Mr.. Harrl-
man VIII remain here four days. on
sunday he win be the guest OF NJ. Me-
gaia japanese financial adviser OF the
Korean government, at a garden party
ON Monday he VIII be received In audi
ence by the emperor and entertained
at luncheon by the japanese chamber
OF commerce and the bankers OF this
city After trip on the Fusan rail-
road line. a special steamer will con-
very the party 10 Kobe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
FIX. Banker Lear Conyieted.

Philadelphia, Sept 70. Henry lear,
former president of tho povlostown,
Pa. bank was convicted iu the D. s.
district court today of wl1l misoppro.
pr1tOn of the funds ot the institution,
Flo was acquitted ON the two othat
counts in tho indictment which charge
omboz7lameut and abstraction 90 the
funds OF tho bank Pending au appeal,
bah was increased by Judge Mcpherson
from $1,000 10 $40 600
Lear has been tried twice before f'c
flo 0Tousn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Joseph r. McCaddon Arrested.

Southampton Eng, Sept 30.--Joseph
u McCaddon. who was head Of the Nc
Caddon circus, was arrested on a war
rart charging him with fraudulent
bankruptcy as he was embarklng on
the steamer st. Louis today bound for
New York The arrest had a tragic
side. as on board the st. Louis was
the coffin containing the body OF the
shcwmans wife, which Is being taken
to America for burial. Mrs, McCaddon
died In London last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
FEE FOR JUDGE TANNER.
Judge Armstrong Fixes it at $4,000 in
The Raleigh Case.

Judge Armstrong today rendered n
decision IN the matter OF the attorneys
fees In the estate Of a. II. Raleigh. de-
ceased, IN which he allowed Judge II.
s. Tanner $500 as compensation I'm
fun up to date as attorney for the exec
utors Of the state Judge Tanner Hled
a claim for services for $4,000. This
he subsequently reduced to $4,000. His
claim was contested by the heirs to the
estate and number of prominent at
torneys We're called In To determine up
ON a reasonable aud fair compensation.
They, however failed to agree on any
sum AT an SO the court today fixed the
feet at $4,000.
The executors Of the estate were
granted the statutory compensation
for their services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Curzon,s Departure Postponed.

Smla, india, Sept 3O--The departure
Of Viceroy Lord Curzon and Lady Cur
zon from India has been postponed as
King Edward desires Lord Curzon 20
remain and officially welcome the Prince
and Princes Of Wales. The viccroy and
his wife therefore viii reach Bombay
Ia time to preside at the ceremonies
connected with the arrival OF the royal
party and VIII sail thence for England
Nov. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
SALE OF TIMBER ON BIC
HORN FOREST RESERVE
]. II. McHane Lumber Co. of Ranches.
ter, Wyo,, Successful Bidder, Price
Being $3.50 Per Thousand.
lsneclnl 10 the oNews.nN

Washington, u, c., Sept. 30-The ].
II, Mcflane Lumber company, Ranch
ester Wyo, Is the successful bidder for
the purchase Of a large amount of TIM
Der I'm the Big Horn forest reserve. The
price paid was $3.50 per thousand feet,
the total purchase being approximately
$4,000. This is by far the largest sale
of government timber so far made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
'i..t.,,..4-...t.tl Observation-Disclosures
Getting Ready
For The Fair
A nd Conference.

In thousands Of homes all over
the west people are preparing FOR
their annual visit to Salt Lake to
attend the state Fair and the
October Conference. Hosts Of
them also lay in their fall and
winter supplies on this visit n
Salt Lake
The sEMI.wEEKLY NEWS
Is the one paper that reaches the
people IN their homes This IN
the time to draw their attention
TO what YOU Will have 20 offer
them during the Fair ana Con-
ference season
..-i-..t-.i"-t.,-..., Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Nine. NOrdica Arrives.

New York, Sept. SO-Arriving today
on the steamer La Lorraine, from
Havrc, were Madame Lillian Nordca,
NJ, Jcsserand, French ambassador at
Washington; Capt. Fourier military
attachc Of the French embassy at
Washington, and Lieut.. Commander r.
States embassy at Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
CITY PAY DAY,

city Auditor Felt Is today distribute
Ing warrants for the payment OF the
salaries OF the city officials. comcIlmen
and members OF the fire and police de-,
p3rtments for the month Of September
The total amount Of the payrolls is
Sl4IjLTI which is segregated as fol-
lows. OmCals. N6j9g5. couuoImen.
Sj25, fire department, S39SO30 police
department, N9995O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
South American Trade Movement

Santiago, chill, Sept 3O,-The COM
mercial movement ON the west coast OF
South America is taking n great inn
pulse The German and British steam
ship companies are increasing the num-
Der OF their steamers considerably. Ten
new large ocean steamers are expected
to reach this coast next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
NEW CASES OF TYPHOID.
Twelve Reported to City Health Board
During the Week.

The report Of tho board Of health for
the week ending Sept 30, 1905. shows 81
births. u males and "A females, with 20
deaths. 90 males and females There
were 10 cases Of contagious diseases re-
ported during the week, consisting OF
- cases OF typhoid fever, two OF diph-
liberia and one case Of chIckenpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
UTAH PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED

Washington, Sept, 3O-Postmasters
appointed; Wasatch, Summit
county. william $. Graham, vice f. w.
Valiereux. resigned.
Idaho--Iron Springs. Washington
county. William r. Evans, vice John
j. Dyer, resigned,
j. j. Sangarde has been appointed
regular, and William X. Cummings
substitute. rural carrier Route No. g. az
Lewiston, Ida,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
a., Estimated That the Aggregate At
,,,tlsus will Reach at Least
$3.50, 600.
PROGRAM OF THE FIRST DAY.
fin, Weather is Anticipated and I'M
n,,,e Crowds Are Looked FORA
Record Breaking Fair Expected
FIRST DAYS PROGRAM

,.1h r. M. opening program
IN the manufactures and manu-
features building
p. m, flrst free attractions
and races,
$40 p. m. other free attrac-
tons
spm., illumination Of grounds,
hand concert IN manufactures
and liberal arts buildings. free
attractions vaudeville and other
performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

An added feature Of the fair decided
upon today Is some football. under the
auspices of the Utah Association Foot
ball league. The first game viii be
played Friday afternoon beginning Ht
o'clock and the contestants viii be
Eureka ana the Salt Lake Rangers.
saturday afternoon at the same time
Eureka and Salt Lake win play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
40 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.
favored brothers and sisters who can 90
to the fair In the daytime
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

The scene IN the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building. the Horticultural
and Agricultural building the pOultrI
show and the bench show win be even
more brilliant by night thW by day
Of lncandescent lamps ANA the hum
dreds OF Chinese lanterns The exhibits
will appear at their best The electri-
clans have finished putting I'm the last
Of the are lamps on che grounds anu
every part of the enclosure will be as
bright as though the sun were shining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
HISTORY OF
THE CHURCH.

The attention OF all who are
interested IN the issuance OF
Vol. Of the History of the
Church ls directed 10 page q Of
this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

{ Knowing Where 10 Get Il Is An Ad.
vantage When Going to Buy Some
thing, Then You May start a Half
Hour Later II You Have Read the
Ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

r--.---- car Afford TO Pay ew Dol,
| II YOU NJ. Tor a Thing, Now and
Ms Thsn Is Necessary, Then on
men aHord 10 Overlook the Ads. Now
ard Then. ------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
FREE ATTRACTIONS.

year W ,,' ,sar attention is to be paid this
thst ,y wv we entertainment of the crc.wds
Tho nftu want to see the falr Al nigbt
OF ,h Elimination Of the grounds viii bo
attractia1ps' brilliant character ana the
an bc .'s given during tho dav wnI
ID en- praled every evening with add.
an, cnvs.s; This win give those Who
10 enia ,p',,ed TO work all day chance
'"'0' the blessings Of their mora