davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales during the reg
ular call OF the mining exchange We're:
Uncle Sam, 200 at 81 1000 at S7isi 5000
at IS: $500 at Ssh
Carist, 200 at so buyer so; 1,10o at 49,;
1900 at 80: 300 at 4sis. 800 at 81 buyer
60.
DAILY Judge Is at il12h.
May Day. 500 at liis buyer 80
Lower Mammoth, 800 at rs; 500 at n.
400 at rs.
New. Fairview, 100 at 80.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 1.17is.
Little Chief, 500 at "; 1900 nj 10; 500
at 10lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
F00TPADS Ar WORK.

IN Ssr TfanclSco They Are Turning
Their l,tcslion 10 Women.
San FrancizCo. oct. 10.-The footpads
who are plying their craft on the
streets of San Francisco have turned
their attention TO women and are maxi
Ing them hand over purses and jewels.
Thirteen-year-old Helen Leavitt,
daughter OF Rev. DR.. Bradford Leavitt
Of the First Unitarian church. and IL
year-old Louise sloss, daughter OF the
millionaire banker and capitalist. are
the latest victims OF the indiscriminate
outlawry. Stopped by thugs on the
streets both girls had TO submit to
that they are stu suffering from the
shock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
DIR. MAX HEMpEL DEAD.

81. Louis. Oct. lo.--Csncer of the
stomach caused the death yesterday
OF Dr. Max Hempel, aged 40 years. ma
tionally known as German educator
and writer on scientific matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
DENVER EXCURSION
October lith. & 18th.

Via o. 6. T.. and Y. p. lines. Round
trip from Ogden, Salt Lake or Logan
siD76. Tickets good for return 80 days
from date OF sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
BATrLEsHIp SOUTH DAKOTA.

Washington Oct. i0--The navy depart
ment has been advised that Il Is probable
that the battlesh!p South Dakota will be
ready for trial on the Pacific coast ABOUT
Nov. I. The Vermont, which Is being
built at quincy, Mass, win be ready for
trial IN December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
TWO MEN KILLED.
Five Injured as Result Of Blast Fur
mace Explosion.

Chicago. Oct. 1O-Two men are dead and
Ave others injured as the result OF an ex-
plosion Of a blast furnace In the pant
Of the Illinois Steel company In South
Chicago last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
BASEBALLISTS COLLIDE.
We're Trying to Catch a Ball, One Be-
Ing Killed.

Rolla, No, Oct. l0.--In a baseball game
near the Maries county line, two men,
Clark and Mckee, colllded wi h terrific
force while trying 10 catch a ball Mckee
was killed almost instantly and Clark Ien-
dered unconscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
MRS. JEFF DAVIS BETTER.

New York, Oct. lO.-It was stated at the
Majestic hotel early today that Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, who Is III there. spent a
movement today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
FATAL CHOLERA CASES,

Paris, Oct. i0.-A. dispatch to the
Eolair from Rotterdam today an
nounces that two fatal cases az cholera
have occurred at Bloete Bdual and
orangewoud. near there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Don't Miss hearing Mrs. Adams ana
Phil Margetts at Granite Stake House
Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS-
Excursion to Denver

Via O. 8. l.. and H. T. lines, October
1ith and Is Round trip from salt Lake
ogden or Logan, $685. limit 30 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

The Ladies Of the First NJ. Il. Church
will hold a rummage sale In 81, Mark
school building. lei e. LIST So, Thurs
day. Oct. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Dr. Greene, Prof. Denote, Frank
Dixon and Welbourn, VI. |. A. Lecture
Course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

An evening Of real enjoyment with
Mrs. Adams and Phil Margests Friday
night, Granite Stake House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
Turkeys Arc scarcc--Lc

Mrs. Adams will appear with Phil
Margetts Friday night, Granite Stake
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct. lo.-Money on
call Arm. 3hG4 per cent; closing
bid, az; offered, 4 per cent; rul.
ing rate. 4 per cent. Time loans
easier; so days. blsd6 per cent:
90 days, per cent; six months,
! 5h&6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6e7
] per cent.
! Sterling exchange strong with
} actual business In bankers bills
I 8si,90m4S4.95 for demand. and a,
I ASi.15G4.Si.2o for 60-day bills.
Posted rates, i.slQh and ass
. OF.
. Commercial bills, 4S0N9N.
Bar silver. 6sn.
Mexican dollars, So,
Bonds--Governme steady;
! railroads hrm.
a a n n a A O A a. A q a a. q . . 4 q /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
- -
DIED.

GREEN. Tuesday, Oct. .. at residence Of
parents, Carlos T, u. Green, the swear
old son OF Thomas and Helen N.
Green.
Funeral Thursday, Oct. II. AZ .. m, N
the Thirty-frst ward meeunghouse.
Friends Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
YESTERDAYS

H. e. Hoffman OF al TO s. r. Boards,
LOT TO- etc, Perkins Fourth addi-
ZION ....,.....ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r. NJ. Shaw to Clara A. Worthen.
lot /, block II, plat e. ...,...,.,,..
O. o. Dunshee to A. d. Allen, lot l,
etc, Westminster He ghts ,.,..,...
G, o, Dunshee TO A. y. Allen, lot 4,
etc. Westminster Heights,,..u,..
Eliza NJ Glade 10 W. A. watson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S

Salt Lake County 10 X. J Fox, land
In section Is, township 2 south,
range west ,....,,...,...,...."
Salt Lake County TO Annie Thomp-
son. lots 70, etc, block 10, Garden
City NAM. neutrality-suspicious..
Jos. Morris to Jno. Halversen, lot
/, block IL, plat A..,,......a,...,
Jane Stokes Gilman to Robert +,
Stokes, part Of lot 8, block IL,
pat "A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jane Stokes Gilman TO s. James
Gilman. lot 5, block IL, plat A.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

r Il Evana Florist SO 9 Main 81
Floral Designs q Speciality. Phones 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

First Preclnct--Louis E, Iverson.
Second precinct--Geo, G.. Smith.
Third Precinct--D. o. Wiley, Jr.
Fourth Preclnct-W. III. King.
Fifth precinct--R. p. Morris.
County,. J. Horne. Jos, Mousley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

First Prccinct--J. J. Gallagher.
Second Precinct--C. j. Benson.
Third Precinct--Albert J. Scare.
Fourth Preclnct--A. 8. Higham.
Fifth Precinct--C. p. Overfeld.
County--C. Merrill. A. II. Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
L o w II A Z E S
Via
l.|ll|l!s;|sI!ll|5|

Richmond, Va. and return. .s1s. n
On sale September 30 and October 1. Final
limit for return October 8.
Toronto, Can, and return. sN az
On sale September Il. 10, IA. Is. Final
limit for return September "a. Privilege
Of extension until October a.
Monteagle. Tenn. and return n %
Account of Monteagle Bible Training
School; Monteagle Sunday School, Inst.
tute: Woman's Congress On sale Juns
$780, July 8 and 5. July 1s-2o-2l, and
July 2S-29-30-31, and August 1917. with
final limit August 81.
Cincinnati and return. .sI4.70
Tickets on sale August 2S, September
a, IL, and IS. Final limit for return
ten days, exclusive of date of sale.
Asheville, N. c., and return. .311.7o
Tickets on sale October 20 and 81
Final limit November s.
New Orleans, La, and return. $40. rs
Tickets on sale October u to 10, incIu-
sive. Final limit for return October 30.
Privilege Of extension until November 30
B. FREEMAN, T. p. A., @. & c., Route,
1926 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Specially low summer tourist rates in eff
feet to Michigan. Wisconsin Canada,
etc. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
DO YOU STAND AT DEsk7
Many Men Are Doing So, and Seem to
Like 1t.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Upright reading desks are constantly
growing in popularity Unlike ordinary
desks. they are usual fitted to their users.
They are comfortable only when they are
of the proper height.
Contrary to what one might think. read
ing while on ones feet is not firing. 1t
has been adopted chiefly by persons who
are compelled to sit at a desk much Of
their time and like to s,and up for a
change. Writing is just as easily accom-
plished at these desks.
We've sold a great many such desks
to lawyers" a dealer told Post -l,ort-
er. "and they use them at home. This
gives some relaxation after they have
sat all day in their offices at ordinary
desks, leaning over in the way men do.
Lawyers, more than any other classsof
professional men. are also compelled to
read at night They are my best Gus
toners for the upright desks. although 1
sell them as well to architects
1.-THE men who use them are always en-
thusiastic. They say that to stand up at
their work is less fatiguing than to sit
down, and Is in any case great relief
from the monotony of the other attitude"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

Attractive ads. are Illustrated. Let
tie oawk make your Illustrations
Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Need of a Providence.

Utter folly is it to deny the Fatherhood
of God and the divinity of Jesus Christ
revealed in the creations OF nature. Many
years ago in debating society the Earl
of Rochester, in order to fill out the list
of debates. tried to prove that this world
had no need Of an overruling or creating
Providence. After he had finished his
speech and won the applause Of his audi
tors he turned and said: How can
man who walks upright. who sees the
wonderful creations of God and has the
use of his senses and reason use them to
the denying of his Creator7' So say we
all of us. When we witness the miracu-
1ous effects of heat in the creation of life,
we bow before the great God who has
built the fires of reproduction upon every
hillside and in every valley, whether we
see that life illustrated in the wing of
bird. the leaf of tree or in the throbbing
heart of mortal and yet immortal man.
But find that fire is the symbol Of puri-
fication as well as of creatiov. When
Christ says he will send fire, remember
that one of his purposes is to take the
dross out of the hard metallic heart. This
Is as truly part of his mission as to
create the seeds Of life and by heat burst
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15

President and Opponents Of His
Policy Getting Together.
CONFERENCES WERE HELD TODAY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DELEGATES
HARANGUE HOUSE COMMIT
TEE ON ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-The
Subcommittee Of the house committee
on foreign affairs today discussed the
Chinese boycott, Chief Clerk DENLY of
the state department being the main
witness. DENLY spent years in China
with his father, who was formerly
minister to China. DENLY said that
the admission of coolies would be too
high a price to pay for Chinese trade.
Fifty delegates from the recent
Womans Suffrage convention stormed
the house committee on judiciary to-
day, only five of the committeeman be-
ing present. Mrs. Harriet Eager OF
Washington, D. c., told the committee
that women demanded rights which
would place them above the level OF
supplicants.
Smoot, Aldich and Allison were
among the senators who discussed
railroad rates with the president this
morning 1t is believed that the presi-
dent and his opponents are nearer an
agreement than ever before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
Pau|y Jail Company Offers the
Best Proposition.
THE COMMISSIONERS FINALLY DECIDE
BID FOR INCH AND QUARTER
BARS AND BEST LOCKING
DEVICE WAS $11,617.

The Pauly Jail company, represented
by Glass & Prudhomme of Portland.
was awarded the contract for furnish
ing the cell work for walla Walla
countys new Jail at this afternoons
meeting of the commissioners. The
board took plenty of time to consider
the bids, finally deciding that the Pauly
people offered the best proposition, not
only in matter of arrangement but in
the style of construction, material and
locking devices.
The bid price by the company. calling
for inch and a quarter bars and the
latest type Of locking device, was Sill
GIT, which will bring the total cost of
the new Jail complete up to s33,242.
Counting the extras that the commits
sioners decided upon the bid of the
Pauly people was only about $1,000
higher than the lowest bid submitted.
which did not fill the requirements of
the specifications prepared by Archi-
tect Osterman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15

average 1915 day, is the daughter Of
the millionaire turfman Frank Work
and the former wife of the Hon. James
Burke-Roche of England, from whom
she obtained q divorce about score Of
years ago. Her recent quarrel with
her father arose from her inability to
make both ends meet with the 1000
a year which he provided for her. She
left her fathers home for a time on
account of her differences with him.
but later returned to it. The incident
has directed attention anew to the hab-
its of the smart set 1t Is explained
that even SO liberal an allowance as
$4,000 year melts away quickly
when several balls have to be given in
a season at cost of about $1,000 each.
when $3.50 per person has to be exrend-
ed for cotillon favors for a company
of 200 people and when an expensive
stable has to be supported in order
that the owner may win ribbons at The
hoe1s show.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
Local Knights Will Hold Celebration
Saturday Night.
6RAND CHANCELLOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, ROLL
CALL AND BANQUET WILL
BE THE FEATURES.

John M. Hill, George j. Reading and
N. p I. Miller, the committee appointed
by Columbia Lodge No. 8, knights of
Pythias, to arrange for the celebration
of the AID anniversary of the founding
Of Pythianism, have completed all the
details for the event and the celebra-
ton Saturday evening, February II.
promises to be the most elaborate ever
offered by the local knights. An ex-
ceptionally fine program has been pre-
pared and will be, given in the main
lodge room in the Odd Fellows temple
on Alder street. At the conclusion of
the program the knights and the in
vited guests will repair to the banquet
room. where supper will be served.
After the dinner toasts will be pro-
posed and responses made by the
members of the order and visitors.
The POSTMASTER claims that he has
been invested with. unlimited powers
for this part of the program and that
no excuses will be allowed at all.
Tho Program.
The program for the entertainment
is as follows:
Music. High School Mandolin Club
Address of Welcome.
......Past Chancellor Oscar Cain
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Walter Upington
Grand Chancellor J. w. Macarthur.
of Spokane
Music. High School Mandolin Club
Vocal Solo. Miss Ethel Garfield
Roll Call. .....
Response by Members of the Lodge
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Bert F. Driver
Many Invitations Issued.
A large number of invitations have
been issued to persons not identified
with the order and it is expected there
will be large gathering to enjoy the
Entertainment. Ali members of the or
der, affiliated with Columbia lodge or
not, are expected to be present with
their wives and assist in making the
celebration one of the most successful
ever held in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
CHECK UP BARONETS,
Many English Counts Are Said to Be
Fakirs.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The number of
baronets in the United Kingdom is
stated to be 1000, but it is complied
that Or 6 per cent of them cannot
birds with borrowed plumes are quite
apart from the bogus baronets of whom
so many have cropped up from time to
time to swindle their creduols victims,
chiefly women. Baronet appears to be
tn favorite title with the swindler.
A baronet, while raised sufficiently
in rank above the commoner to become
impressive, is not so nigh up the lad
der of nobility as to make the false
wearer of the title excessively uncom-
Portable.
An attempt is to be made, however
to put stop to all this free masquer-
aiding of title. The former home Sec
rotary, Mr.. Akers Douglas. before he
make inquiries On the subject and the
chairman of the committee, which will
hold it's meeting the week after next,
is Earle Pembroke
The terms of reform enjoin the COM
mittee to report whether any, and if so
what steps should be taken to safe
guard the stations of the holders of the
baronetcies and to prevent the as
sumption of the title by persons who
have no right to it. 1t is also to be
considered whether it will be desirable
to advise the king to amend the royal
warrants 1888 and 1855, relating to the
preparation and registration of tae par
ents of newly created baronets and the
registration of their arms and pedi-
grees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
Expressive Slang.

Once in awhile bit of slang is SO
expressive that it becomes Incorporated
into the language as an allowable
idiom. One of the most striking of
these is making good" 1t has come
to have not simply general but a spe.
cific meaning 1t illustrates the idea Of
competition; it indicates that under in
tense modern methods it is only he who
succeeds that can, in the long run, win
recognition. Recommendations testi-
monials, requests from eminent men.
all fall before the stern decree that you
must make good Success Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
No Crime to Steal Fixtures From
a Building.
PROVIDED THEY ARE REAL ESTATE
S?RANG SURPRISE IN
JUSTICE COURT.

j. S. Harwood, a partner of M.
Shank, the junk man, fined yesterday
for erecting and maintaining a wooden
building in the fire limits, escaped con-
viction in Judge Huffman's court this
morning on a charge Of stealing fix
lures valued at $3.50 from the Harry
Krutz building in East Main street,
formerly occupied by the Corn reStau-
rant, through a novel point of law
raised by his attorneys, Brooks & Bart
lett
Mr.. HARDWOOD was charged by David
Vaughn, agent for Mr. Krutz, with
stealing 50 pounds of lead pipe valued
at $3.50; 500 square feet of wooden
partition valued at $40; one iron sink
valued at IS, and a wooden sink valued
at SIS. Mr.. Vaughn testified that when
he rented the building to Harwood last
fall the fixtures were all in place, but
that they had disappeared when the
building was vacated in December and
he had concluded that HARDWOOD had
something to do with their disappear
ance.
Held Fixtures Were Real Estate.
HARDWOOD was represented by Brooks
& Bartlett and when the state, repre-
scented by Prosecuting Attorney Will
son, announced it's case finished the
defense by moving for a dismissal of
the charge on the ground that the fix
lures We're a part of the building and
as such were real property, and, ac-
cording law, it was impossible to steal
real estate. Numerous authorities
were quoted to substantiate the rather
novel plea. Attorney Wilson contended
that the minute the fixtures were de-
tached they became personal property,
but the court took an opposite view of
| the case and discharged Harwood, al
though it was not proven that he had
| actually taken the property, and he
would probably have escaped convic-
! ton through lack of evidence had not
| his attorneys brought up the point of
law they did.
Judge Brents Affirms Decision.
The ruling of Judge Huffman was so
| novel that the decision was taken up
to Judge Brents of the superior court
and found to be correct Il know it is
rather a queer law and I would hesi-
tate in so instructing a jury, but the
law is that if a person in stealing fix
/ lures from a building should make it
continuous transaction he could only
| be prosecuted for malicious mischief"
Judge Brents said in discussing the
law point ION the other hand if the
person should detach the fixtures, go
| away for a short time and then take
them away he would be prosecuted for
| larceny as, according to the statute,
the fixtures in the meantime have be-
come personal property and would be
classed the same as a chair or a stove"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
PLAYING Store.

The children will find Il good deal OF
amusement and at the same time learn
a great deal by playing store Cloth
may be represented by long strips of
paper neatly folded; sugar, coffee, etc,
by little sacks of sand. Shoes, jewel
~, ready made clothing. ETC.. may be
cut from old catalogues. Money may
be made by cutting round pieces of
cardboard of the right sizes and writ.
ing the value on each one. Then one
of the children may be storekeeper,
while the others come with their card.
hoard money to buy.-Mothers' Maya.
zine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-15
In the Polar NIGHT.

The power of the eye to adjust itself
to varying intensities Of light is illus
trated by DR.. Nansen's account of his
experience ON his north polar expedi
ton in the winter of 1896. He was
determined to keep q continuous Their
mometric record during the months of
darkness, and whenever the moon was
above the horizon he and his assistants
found no difficulty in reading the in.
struments, which were placed in the
crows nest of the ships mast. But al
the time of new moon they had only
starlight, because they could not af-
ford to use the oil needed for an out
door lamp. Yet gradually their eyes
became so well trained to see In the
dark that they could read the figures
on the thermometer scale even In the
absence Of the moon.