davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
FERGUSON DISCHARGED.
Court Instructed iul to Return Yer.
dict OF Not 6ullt,

Acting upon instructions from the
court the jury On the case Of the State
OF Utah against ID. NJ. Ferguson. this
morning returned a verdict Of not
guilty and the defendant was dis
charged. Ferguson was charged with
a criminal assault upon little Irene
Hinkley. the three-yoar-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs y. Il. Ilinkley
At the conclusion Of the evidence Tor
the state Attorney S0ren X. Christen-
sen moved the court 10 instruct the
Jury 10 return a verdict Of not guilty
on the ground that the evidence dld not
connect Ferguson with the crime
charged. The motion was argued AT
considerable length by Dist Atty
L0ofbourow and the attorney for the
defense. Judge Armstrong granted the
motion and instructed the jury. which
returned a verdict Of not guilty with
out leaving the jury box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
DEVLIN DIVIDEND.

Kansas City, Sept. IA l2s per
cent dividend has been declared by J.
T. Bradley, receiver Of the First Ma
tional bank. IN the e. J. Devlin case,
20 be paid next Saturday.
The dividend simply awaits an order
from the L. $. district court. The money
amounts to S20S.000, and arrived to-
day. This IL the first dividend since
Christmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

We have the agency for the two hats that
are the acknowledged leaders in modern
headgear for the man who knows how to
dress If you haven't one of these The
Knox or Stetson--and feel that you would
like to change your hat couple of times
in the season for practically the price of
one, we have two So Hats of quality and
style, the Francis and the Beacon, in the
new shapes, both soft and stiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
INDIAN LANDS OPENED.

oyster Bay Sept. le-The president
today issued a proclamation. opening
the KiOWd. Comanche and Apache In
dian lands IN oklahoma. The interior
department viii announce the date for
the reception OF sealed bids under
which the 1000 acres of land are to be
disposed Of 10 homcsteaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
PERSONALS.

Register Charles Dtmoisey ~ tho
United states land Office az Vcrnal,
and Mrs. DemolseT. are az The Wilson.
Mas Ethel Mcdonald. stenorrspher
In the Office % the city recorder has
returned from visit of two weeks In
Denver and other Colorado cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

company Of that city. shot and killed
his wife. and then killed himself. No
cause IS given.
j. ?. Farley OF Leayenworth. also
a visitor at the Springs, killed himself
by taking carbolic acid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
4 TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Excelsior Swings. No. sept IA
triple tragedy took place here today.
James curry % Topeka. Kan, con-
necte3 with the Central sash q Door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
IF NEW ELECTIONS HELD
PALMA WILL RESIGN.

Havana. sept ie-Preddcni Palma
told Secy. Tar today that " new elcc.
toins were compelled ln cuba De- would
reslgn the presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
40 EXAMINATION FOR THAw.

New York. Sept. i9.--Harry X. Thaw
refused 20 undergo an examination by
three alieuists connected with state
institutions whom his counsel took 70
the T0mbs today for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Sept ie-Cattle- Receipts. s.
90. market strong to 10 cents higher.
Beeves. 3sOa6.5; COWS and helfers, l.s)d
5.l0 stockers and feeders, 9.Sqi.6o. Tex
ans, S.iSglb; westerners 5.Dl6.S5;
calves, 6.oDas.c0.
Hogs Receipts. goo; market strong 10
cents higher MIXED and butchers, e.o50
e.5j. good heavy, e.2jds.ii4; rough heavy,
5.6jg5.s; lights, e.Dao.j'i.; piss, 5.55g
$50 bulk 5&gs %.
sheep-Receipis. 22mo. market steady.
Sheep $4,000; lambs. 5legdS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. s.-Cattle-Reccipts.
SEQ. market steady 10 strong Native
steers i.nqs.40; native cows and heif-
ers, l.15d5.l5; stockers and feeders, 2.75d
western fed steers, S.pd5.G; western fed
Hogs-Rsceipts 500 market strong.
Bulk Of sales. siSqs g. heavy, e.loa
s.9; packers, eiSgs.S5: pigs and lights.
6.aols.l5.
shsep-Recelpts. 700 market strong.
Muttons. isoa6 80: lambs e.ood7 q: range
wethers, ii5a5.i5; fed ewes, iJga5.59.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Sept ls-cattle-Recei 500:
market strong. Native steers, 4.icd6.i0
cows and heifers. 2.5pd4 ~; western steers
301fi5.95; Gamers, i,gSef9 IS. stocksrs and
feeders. 2.i5d& 20; calves. 3.ng6,ij; bulls
And stays. l.56aSS.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; market slow 10
cents lower. Heavy, S.sns.lo; mixed.
5.sas.o5; lights s.l5pS.O; piss, 5.ooa6.0o;
bulk Of sales. 1896, TO-
sheep-Recelpts. 1900. market strong
YearlngS. 5eoqs.lS: wethers, 5.00G5.tO,
ewes, Od6.l5: lambs. 6.5G7.M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
WALKER ON COPPER.
Boston Authority says Present Values
VIII Continue Another Year.

copper is higher ana the market is
exceedingly strong. says Geo. l.. Walk
er IN the Boston Commercial Lake Is
selling AZ isA cents end eltctrolyiic al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
T0DAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept ls.-Money on j
! call strong, 2d7is per cent; rul- !;
ing rate, per cent; offered at ? !
! per cent Time loans very strong, 4
, 90 and % days 7GS per cent. six J!
! months, 6Ad7 per cent. 4
Close: Prime mercantile pa \
! per, 6dI per cent
Sterling exchange weak, with !
actual business in bankers bills !;
at isS.iOeis345 for demand, and J
! at 45e.s5a47seO for eO-day bills, !:
Posted rates, LsldLSlil and !!
, ASA. ;
, COMMERCIAL bills, L7sSdis.
Bar silver s..
Mexican dollars, 52is. I
Government bonds steady, !
. railroad bonds irregular. !;
a a A A A a a q A a a a q a O. a a a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's

VIM. W. Rivers and wife % san
Pedro. Los Angeles - s L r.
Co, part Of section 2 tozrshp 49,
south. range ] west. 60. ,...-,....,. ~
]. Y. Grose 20 Peter FoWler, loi u
block !. University sub. ..a.,.,",.. y
J. A. Ffisch 10 Roy spens.r lot
10. etc, block |. East Lawn aii...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

The principal item Of interest ln the
Democratic camp today II Chairman
Cunningham address TO the voters %
Utah. which was issued this morning.
1t Il a severe arraigument Of the Re.
publican party. both under the DONNA
lion 81 former Senator Thos Koarns,
and IS AZ present organized. 10 alleges
that the Republicans have not stood for
opcn. square politics that serve the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We pay especial attention 70 TIL,
branch OF printing. The newest and
most striking scripts are In our WYE
stock. Ask TO see the Tiffany UpfiEh
II is the most popular and pleasing
style OF type used on wedding satoa'
cry.
Deseret News Job Printing Depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

For the supreme court bench the
leading Republican candidates are
judge Frick and Judge Morse, both Of
whom are az work today among the
deletites. Judge Prick has formally OPP
ened headquarters al the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

RE Evans Florist SO s Main St
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'Phoni n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
LIVERPoOL GRAIN

Liverpool. Sept ls--close: whsai-s,,.,
g. 6a.d; Dec, - SAD. March, nominal
Weather not reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE :?

That troublesome pain In the small Of the back points straight to kidney sickness. Backache will not leave of its own accord. nor will sick kidneys cure themselves Every day of neg lect makes the cure harder.
 Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism. neuralgia, gout, headaches, dizzy spells. nausea, indigestion, weak heart, gravel, stone in the kidneys, dropsy and too frequent passages of urine.
 When you first feel pain in the small Of the back, or first notice anything wrong with the urine, don't delay a moment. Give the kidneys the help they need. Doan's Kidney Pills have a quick and direct action on the kidneys. They drive out the poisons that infest the blood, cleanse and stimulate the kid neys, regulate the urine, euro hack ache, dizziness and languor, and per manently heal the kidneys.
 The best proof we can offer of the great merit of Doan's Kidney Pills Is testimony.of residents of this city who have used the remedy.
 WATERBURY PROOF. James Dews, of 8S Hospital avenue. says:
 "Doan's Kidney Pills are fine rem edy and can most highly recommend them. I suffered considerably from severe pains through my loins and across my kiyneys, more severe during changeable weather or when caugh,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
The City of Pittsburg and Her Many Millionaires
The Number very Large Proportion to Popuisten- the
 Fortunes We're Made-N Not All aSpenders."


son with Barney Barnato and Cecil Rhodes"
 Some of Pittsburg's men of great for tune made their wealth in steel. Gas greatly inflated the fortunes of others. Not few struck oil" Not few sold out to trusts and combinations and made huge profits, and here. as else where, graft has created and added to golden store. Some have made their money in beef, and some in beer; some in stogies, and some in steam engines, to say nothing of the alchemists who have transmitted into gold window glass, plate glass, bottles, lamp chim- neys, armor plate, locomotives, sewer pipes, air brakes, electric motors, and a thousand and one other things turned out in the worlds workshop at the forks of the Ohio."
 Many the ways the money has been made, many the ways the money is spent. And having given tacit promise not to dwell on S50,000 banquets to footlight favorites, let us confine our selves to mention of more substantial ways of disposal of wealth. Mir. Car negie's unique profession of giving away money is too well known to need any comment. Let us speak of less well-known Mir Phipps. Henry Phipps started life as office boy and clerk, be- came after Carnegie largest owner of United States Steel, and let us speak of ways in which this second steel magnate manages to reduce his income. MT. Phipps has a passion for flowers, and holds to the belief that flowers, like music, hath power; and personally we like the idea of bestrewing people s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

paths with flowers fully as we'll as the benefaction that provides books. Flow CTS make an appeal to all. no matter the mentality or station or age, and a Flower Benevolence is pleasing to con- template. Mir. Phipps not only has beautiful conservatories on his own es- tates in which he takes great interest, but ne has bestowed much better ones upon outsiders. He has given the city of Pittsburg as perfectly appointed and complete conservatory as exists anywhere. The city of Allegheny has received from him similar gift, and the Western penitentisry. located in Allegheny, has been presented by Mir. Phipps with a conservatory of great value and beauty.
 Then there is Col. Guffey. probably the largest individual oil producer in the United States. who spends his oil- gotten gains in furthering the interests of the Democratic party in Pennsy.va- mia and in building Methodist church. es. Mr. Guffey has loaned for use as a polling place a handsome building ad- joining bis own mansion, and the place is put to no other purpose.
 In Pittsburg we have an instance of a young man inheriting pile of mon e and. though born with the silIer spoon. never having known the dinner pan. not devoting time and sheke,s o . life of giddy pleasure. We refer to Mr. Douglas Ste-art, his father one of the Carnegie sroup. All his life evincing an interest In eurios and ool- Iections of eurios. he now makes a pro- session of what seemed oncs but an early hobby: occupes lie position of assistant to tke director of the Car negie museum.
 As the years go by and the families of the Pittsburg millionaires grow sc- eussomed to money and the things that money can get. it will be of interest 10 observe what the Pittsb1rE millionaire uin represent. whether the typical one viIl add to the fame. or the infsny, of the city. CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
FOR TEE ENGAGED GIRL.

FOR TEE ENGAGED GIRL.
 You must train yourself to be good wife.
 Encourage him to be upright and in- dustrious.
 They think it fine to be engaged to two men at the same time.
 It isn't fine, girls: it's contempti- ble, and hurts girl immeasurably.
 Learn the housewifely arts that will teach you how to make happy home.
 Help him to save by not demanding extravagant gifts and treats from him.
 After you have accepted mans love try and realize tho responsibility that rests upon you.
 And whether the acceptance Is sym bolized by ring or not. the obliga- tion is there just the same.
 Do not plight your troth to any man without being very sure that you cannot live happily without him.
 Some girls make and break engage ments of marriage as casually as they would an engagement to so to the the ater.
 Do not lead . man on to propose merely for the satisfaction of conquest Human hearts are not made to tuggle with.
 That all sounds like c very large contract, girls. but that Is what you are responsible for when you accept mans love.
 Try and bring out all that Is best in your nance; let him see that you love and respect him and admire hii flne qualities.
 Don't look on him as merely the man who can help you to have . good time; look on him as your future bus band, the man you love and honor.
 The Evening Democrat is the peo. ple's paper. The price is 2c a copy l2c week. &6 . year. by mail ol carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
WELLMAN's MOTOR BICYCLE
Touring Sled Built for Explorer for Use in Arctic Country-De-
 scription of Machine.

New York.-Before leaving for Paris to arrange for the construction of his polar airship, Walter Wellman sent representative to interview the automobile people of the country, se- lect the best and make a contract for the building of a trial motor tow. ing machine. The experience was disheartening. Almost every promi- nent concern had more orders on hand than could be filled, in which there was an assured profit, and to undertake an experimental machine such as Wellman wanted would throw the entire factory out of It's stride"
 After weeks of vain effort We'll mans representative returned to Washington, enlisted the interest and cooperation of Charles NJ. Miller { Bro, who detailed George w. Wells, an automobile expert and man of much originality of thought. to build
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
R. R. TIMETABLE. !.
WEST MAIN STREET STATIC,

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT. 11,06 a. m.: %. 2:40. GOT p. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2S. TAT. 11:06 a. m.: loo, 2:f0. GOT p. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR WATERT0wN-6:4 S:34, 11:14 a. m.: 1:25. 3:59. 5:12. CHA, 7O5, 901 p. m.; Sundays, 1000 a. m.: S:19 D. m.
 FOR THOMAsTON. TORRINGToN AND WTNSTED-S:20. 10:5S a. m.:
 1:21. 3;55. zoo. s:56 D. n.: Sundays. a:55 a. m.: S:14 ?. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-S:45. s:35 a. m.: 12:15. 3:15. 7:34 (to Hart
 ford oniy) D. m.
 FOR DANBuRY-ss30 a. m.; POS.
 100 D. m.
 FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-s:3o q. m.:
 205 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsTO1-tconnecfI with third rail trains)-ss30. 1005 q. m:
 200. SOS. TOO ?. m. BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6s35. 7:55. 11:10 a. m.: 1:la 2:49. 4s35. 6:15 p. m.: Sundays T5n5.
 $50 ro Bridgeport a. m-: los. $40 D. m.
 FOR AxsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -10o except Monday. cs2i. Tsrs
 1f:10 . m: 1:15. 2:4o. 4:1a. 4as. CHS. IssO D. n.: sundavs. loo. 1Os
 SEQ q. m-: 115. 5:10. :: JO D. m. FOR wATERTowN-G00. GAS. s.32.
 if:12 q. m.: I23. 3s55. 5:1o. G.I2.
 THs. sssa. i1.20 D. m: Sundays. 500. o.5S a. m: s:1I ?. m. FOR TH0MASTON. TORRINGTOx
 AND wfNsTED-szi. D-sS .. m:
 1.1a. 3s53 es.s sss4 ?. m-: SnDd1ys.
 a.-a .. m: SIS D m DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEy AND MIDDLE
 T0wN-10s50 s. m-: s2o D. u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

 the machine. In a stable in an alley way in the northeast part of the city. where the desired secrecy could be had, the work was begun and finished.
 The motor and tricar frame used were secured from a motor bicycle maker, but everything else was con structed by hand under MT. Wells The motor is of four and one-half horsepower. It is intended for tow ing solely and not for speed. and therefore is geared low. The machine can travel from two to thirty miles an hour over smooth ice.
 The runners used are of two pairs of Norwegian "ski," both having seen actual service in the north on We'll mans two former trips and having been worn by Wellman himself. The wood is therefore seasoned and can be relied upon. They are reenforced. however, with sheet iron, underneath which are steel runners or skates. The front "ski'' are the guides; the rear ones being used to take some of the weight from the ractive or driving wheel when soft snow is en- countered, which is frequent enough in the frozen north to make such . provision necessary.
 The driving wheel IS quite an Inter- esting bit of mechanism. and is MT. Wells invention. It is constructed entirely of steel except for the rub Der tire. The width of the wheel proper is about six inches, on the outer edge of which are broad teeth that are to give the power in the snow or soft ice. In the center ist a -pent,- matic tire of rubber two inches wide This is covered with steel wire to prevent puncture, and this latter Is covered with strip of leather which is filled with sharp steel teeth about the size of the head of an ordinary screw. that will grip the hardest ice and, as MT. Wells put it, will climb the side of house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

the hall, and on to the library, which stood somewhat apart in wing. This room was sacred to the master of the house: guests rarely intruded unless by particular invitation. When he had established her comfortably. Blennen turned away without a word and seat ed himself at the plano.
 A few dying notes, then silence. The shaded light of the electric bulb still shone softly, but the moonlight had long danced from the waves. In It's stead. the mist over the river was purpling warm with the summer dawn.
 Blennen moved softly to the window and stood looking down on the woman She gave no heed to his presence. The dark lashes swept her cheek. her breath rhythmed gently, she was nestled luxuriously amid the cushions -she was fast asleep!
 Suddenly, she opened her eyes and stared into his face with the bewilder. ment of a drowsy child.
 Why. good heavens, there must bs a ire." she exclaimed. See how light | it is!"
 Blennen looked obediently. 50 1t is," he agreed. "It isn't light" she cried, "not day. light! It can't bel" T rather suspect 1t is, though" Blennen said. quietly. And do you mean to say that rv, been right here in this chair sine, eleven o'clock last night? Sound asleep for hours?" she asked. witi amazement that was almost awe.
 I'm afraid you have been." Blenner affirmed. apologetically. But the widow was far from indig nation at this moment.
 Bless me-" she exclaimed, raptur ously, tits a miracle. I-asleep fol hours! can't believe it. You are magician, Vance"
 Blennen seized his opportunity boldly:
 Marry me. and I'll play you to sleel any night you wish"
 Instantly. the woman of the wo-l, awoke to her knowledge of conven tions. Her eyes dilated a little. and fo a minute there was silence. Then sh turned to him with a face that va glowing:
 "Yes, I will marry you now. Some how, the fear has passed.~
 Aye. her nerves are the better fo just these few hours of real sleep. Blennen thought; but he had the wis dom not to speak aloud.
 But suca a scandal," the vido, whispered as she drew her lips fror Blennen's.
 Pooh, no one can know, And they do-"
 And if they do-they will iaush!-
 "Yes. they will laugh, as they did q madame's story"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

on and brulsSd her hesh- and scourSs4 her soul. Ills death had como q . blessed release from the tortures her pride had forced her to endure. but it had left her with . morbid dread of marriage. conviction that all men were cowardly and cruel. that as her husband had been, 90 any other might be.
 Tonight, as Blennen reviewed tho words she had spoken to him, he felt swift indignation that she must still suffer physically. as her insomnia testified she did.
 "No wonder she broods, if she can't sleep nights" he muttered angrily. What chance can I have?"
 After long silence. he spoke again, and now very tenderly:
 If I could only play to her, for her rest the night through"
 He went to the window and stood looking out at the glory of the river and the night. The spirit of the scene crept to his ear and whispered hey name, and the memory of her and the desire of her filled his soul. One day the whole party sailed ur the river, and made mountaineering expedition into the Catskills They did not return until nightfall; and they were hungry and weary. After din uer the company was listless and drowsy; very early, one after another they began to struggle oil to bed.
 Blennen came to Mrs. Morse.
 I'm not the least bit sleepy" hs said to her, so low that no one could overhear. And I'm not tired. Ol course, you're not sleepy yet; and even if you were, I suppose yol wouldn't dare to risk nights sleep lessness by going to bed 50 early. st come into the library with me, and Fl piay you Chopin for a while. VII you? Dol"
 Tt will rest me and soothe me" sh' said. "I am 90 glad you thought O it!"
 The great drawing-room was almos deserted as the two passed out int
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
ANNAtSaNSE

cle presented such a vivid picture of the newly rich folk of the newly rich town we are tempted to quote the writers words directly and at some 7 length: Tt was said in the time of the ; first Napoleon tha; every private in his army carried marshals baton in his knapsack. It might be said with equal truth in Pittsburg that every la borer carries in the bottom of his din- ner pail dress suit and blank check book that he may be at al tines ready to take his place in society and in the turn of the wheel of fortune. or a nod from the powers that be. lifts him. as 2 it has lifted others as humble, to the Seats of the Mighty. Forty obscure clerks and office men, who used 10 work for Andrew Carnegie. blossomed forth into full-iedged millionsires al most in a day. and half as many more have emerged from the offices of George Westinghouse to take their -laces on the pedestals set aside for those with bank accounts in seven fig ures. Pittsburg can hardly be called . large city. as cities go these days. but 1t boasts of more than 25O million aires. or not far from one in every L. 800 of poplation- Five-sixths of these have won their wealth within the last 70 years, and perhaps three-four;hs within the last 25 years. Never before has wealth been piled up SO rapidly"
 Industrially Pitts5urg Is most ad- vantageously situated. it is the center of the iron, steel and glass industries of this country. and the largest ship ping point for bituminous coal. Coal was the foundation Of the Smoky City wealth. and coal gave the nickname Il of late years has been trying to throw of.
 The black diamonds of Pittsburg have been responsible for the creation of more mfilionaires than have the mere iespleaeent gems of South Afri- e. even though the richest of the coal baruns be small potatoes in cOmPa-i-