davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
If You Wish to Buy
George M. Cannon Compan,
Rooms si2-5i3 Templeton Building.
Phone Bell 81.

cents per night. There are two large
tent lodging houses, and a two-story
lodging house being built. A saloon
is running OF course. A general store
building Is Just completed and meat
market also. Another restaurant VIII
be ready for business In Few days.
Two assayers are here. both rusnins
work on their buildings. IL. II. Marker
OF I.oyelocks, has just completed large
barn. 40x75 feet, which. he will use IN
connection with his livery business. The
Sunset Telephone company Is busy
setting poles and strlnsing telephone
wires between Lovelacks ana Vernon.
The manager says the line VIII Do com
pleted by the 10Th OF November. II Is
the intention OF the company to con-
tinue the phone line from Vernon TO
the Cleghorn townsite and on over the
ridge to Seven troughs, possibly to
stone House and on to Rabbit Hole--or
the newly organized mining district
called Rosebud, where It Is reported
some very rich ore has lately been
found.
NO BOOM PROPOSITION,
Seven Troughs mining district has not
been booming but growing apace. am
informed that 100 car loads OF lumber
have been ordered for Vernon alone
There is a stage running from Love-
locks to Vernon every Monday and
returns Tuesday, going out again
Thursday and back Friday. The roads
are good the distance could be covered
with light rig In FIVE hours. The
stage fare is 81 one way or 81 for the
round trip.
Bailed hay at Lovelock is IS per ton;
potatoes III cents per pound. -four $3.50
per hundred, and other things in about
the same proportion. Freight from
Lovelock to Vernon Is at present one
cent per pound.
The many friends OF John Cleghorn
will be glad to know that he has done
so we'll, and can say, without violating
any secret or trust imposed, that IL the
Seven Troughs mining district makes
good the prediction almost universally
pronounced Of 1t. Mr.. Cleghorn will be
a rich man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
WOOL.

81. Louis, Nov. i9.-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 1901; fine
mediums. 1891; fine, 1iql7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINss

For the week ending Novem.
Der 10. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Il. NJ. WEST & Co. stock brokers'
d, r Walker Blk. Tel 1876. res 3510-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 216 d. y. Walker Block
CANNON BROS. BROKERS. "a r.
SO. Temple. Tel 90 ind. e10-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ACTIVITY AT VERNON.

There are general houses built and
tents erected In Vernon and others are
building as fast as men can put them
UP and materials can be gotten on the
ground. There II one splendid restau-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ORGANIZATION AND LOCATION.

The Seven Troughs Mining district
was regularly organized about two
months ago. according to law, +. II.
Bird being elected recorder.
This camp Is located rs miles north
west OF Lovelock. Nevada, and covers
the eastern slope Of the Stone Hood
range of mountains, rolling gently
from the summit to the Black desert
on the east,
There will be number OF towns dot
ting this vast mineraliged area before
long, for Il Is too extensive for one
town to supply the needs OF such ter
ritory. In fact there are already three
towns laid out, Vernon at the extreme
south end OF the district and one Just
surveyed and plotted at Mr. Cleghorn's
properties two and q half miles to the
northwest OF Vernon. where there Is a
splendid spring OF water for the pro-
posed town. There Is the townsite OF
Seven Troughs, proper. seven miles
north Of Vernon In the very heart of the
district, Here there is plainly OF water.
In fact II Is from this place that the
town OF Vernon now gets Its water sup
ply by hauling II over with teams Then
there Is Stone House, about eight miles
north of the town OF Seven Troughs.
Vernon has the lead OF them all, be-
cause II has the backing OF the Fairview
mine owners all very wealthy and pro-
gressive people. The Townsite com
pany OF Vernon are sinking a number
Of wells and hope to be able by this
means to get sufficient supply Of wa
ter close TO the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

FORENOON SALES.
carlsa 400 at l.O5; 800 at 05. seller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

r. II. Snow 6 Co., Stock Brokers
% Commercial Blk Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Present Listed Market Value Of Sullivan Issues saooo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
JAPANESE BUDGET.
Expenditures for Next Fiscal Year Es-
 mated at Oyer Half RiIlion.

Tokio. Jan. 22-Mr. Sugita, leader of the constitutional party, was to-day elected speaker of the lower house of the diet.
 Tn the budget, which will be introduce ed In parliament tomorrow, the expen- ditures for the next fiscal year are es- timated at $515, 5,000,O0O, including $115,- OO0000 for ordinary administrative ex- penses. The ordinary receipts are esti- mated at 120,0OO000 The deficit of over $395, ,000, 900 will be met in part by the war taxes and by the sale of sur plus war materials, leaving balance of $215,00O,00O to be liquidated mainly by the proceeds of loan. Of this ball. anee $75,000,0 900 which is to be devoted to the payment of rewards, will be paid in bonds, The government also expects to receive about $40,00,000 from other sources, principally from the Rus sian government in payment of the cost of maintaining Russian prisoners of war in Japan. The loan to be fioated will approximate about 00,000,000.
 The estimates do not include the ex- penses to be incurred in the develop. ment of Korea and Manchuria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
EIGHT-HoUR DAY ON CANAL.
Clause Buffeted About in House De-
 bate Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 22.-With a point of order impending, the eight-hour clause of the Panama canal item in the urgent deficiency bill was buffeted about in debate during the greater part of to- days session of the house. The debate was general" however, and the point of order, which will be by Mir. Hogg, of Colorado, or by Mir Williams, the mil nority leader, can only be made when the section is considered for amend- ment.
 While the eight-hour provision of the Panama part of the bill is what is ob- jected to most strenuously, speeches were made for and against the admin- istration's canal policy. MT. Williams, the minority leader, declared the work of digging ought to be done by con- tract. MT. Dearmond, of Missouri, ina- mediately contended that this could not be done successfully. MT. Burton, of Ohio, urged that congress should scru- tinize appropriations. MT. Hepburn, of Iowa, urged the necessity of contral- ization in responsibility, and wanted the president held responsible for tha work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
TO ENTERTAIN CHINESE.
Round of Banquets and visits for Im-
 perial Commissioners.

Washington. Jan. 22.-A tentative programme prepared for the entertain mentof the imperial Chinese commits sion, expected here tomorrow, looks to round of banquets and visits to points of interest calculated to prove attract i've to the oriental eye. The visitors will be received by Secretary Root to- morrow. and by the president on the day following. They will lunch at the new Y. M. c. A. building Thursday and dine that night at the Chinese Ie- gation. Secretary Root will entertain them at dinner Saturday. Monday fol- lowing they will visit Mount Vernon on the Dolphin, and the remainder of the week win be given up to visits to Fort Myer, the capitol and the library of Congress. The party will leave Washington on the night of the 31st instant for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
RESEMBLANCE TO MURDERER
MAN APPEARS IN MADISON AND
 SETS PLACE AGOG.


 First Noticed Throwing Money to School Children--Answers Descr1p- ton of Frank J. Constantine, Who is Wanted fin Connection With the Mur- der of Mrs. William Gentry-Ques- tioned ny sheriT Scranton but Is AL lowed to Go.
 Madison, Jan 22.-Just before o'clock to-day, stranger, fairly well dressed, made his appearance here and go- ing to the school house began throwing money to the children, five, twenty five and fifty cont pieces. The teacher who saw him thought he was acting rather strangely and made the children return the coins to him. He then went down the street to the plumbing shop of w. D, Clark. where he offered some sil- verware, knives and forks, for sale at a very low price. Clark bought about $2 worth from him. Tn the mean time
  lars giving a description of Frank ] Constantine, who Is being sought for by the Chicago authorities in connec- ton with the number of MT. William Gentry of that city, informed Sheriff Scranton that they thought the strang- CT bore a close resemblance to the de- scription given in the circular of Con- stantine. The sheriff immediately start ed out to find the man and located him at the railroad station, where after questioning him for few minutes he let him go The man told Sheriff Scran- ton that he was a sailor and was try ing to get back to Cape Cod. When he was asked to give his name he wrote on the back of one of the circulars, de- scrlbing Constantine, the name of Mar tin l.. Chase, and the address, Dennis Point, Mass. It was then noticed that there was a similarity between the way he made some of his letters, especially the Ia and the samples of Constan- tines writing on the circular. He is also described as being of about the same height and general makeup of Constantine. It is also said that he wore the same sized shoes. The only difference between Chase and the pie ture on the circular, it is said was a scar on the left cheek of the stranger, which appeared to have been made re- gently and was just healing. After leaving the station the man started to walk down the Shore Line track toward Clinton. The next time he was noticed was when he went to a house near the tracks and making his way to a small shed at the rear of the house be- gan to disrobe. A second complaint was was made to the sheriff, but in the meantime the man had evidently thought better of his intentions, and had disappeared. The last heard of him was tllat he had taken a train, which leaves Clinton at o'clock for New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
 NATIONAL GUARDSNEN
TWENTY-EIGHT STATES AND TERRITORIES REPREsENTED
 AT MEETING.

Annual Session of Interstate Associa-
 tion--RooseveIt Impresses on the
 Delegates the Necessity of Tnstruct-
 ing Their Commands In Target Prac-
 tice and Original Initiative as Indf-
 viduai Soidiers--AIignment Not of the
 Slightest Consequence.
 Washington, Jan g. - Forty-thrae states with 122 delegates were repre- sented at the annual meeting of the h. terstate National Guard association to- day Pennsylvania sent 20 delegates. Illinois IA and Ohio 10, these being ttse largest state delegations. Senator Charles A. Dick of Ohio, head of the organization, presided. President Roosevelt Secretary Taft, Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, General George H. Harris, commanding the Dis trict of Columbia National Guard. and Senator Dick were among the speakers President Roosevelt spoke to the deIe- gates this afternoon in the east room of the White house. He impressed up- on them the necessity of instrqlcting their commands in target practice and original initiative as individual sol~ diers. Later the delegates were irltro- duced individually to the president.
 The president spoke as follows:
 Il trust 1t is hardly necessary for me to say what genuine pleasure it is to meet to-day to greet this Organization. have been a member of the National Guard myself and both at the tirne when l was governor and since I have been president and even when was assistant secretary of the navy, have always done all that in me lay to fur- ther the interests of the National Guard.
 VI have good many things on hand. but one of the things that is interest," ing me most at present, Senator Dick. is the encouragement of rifle practice Tn the National Guard. I want to have it understood, gentlemen, that do not care anything like as much for how your regiments march and perform on parade ground and armory manoeuvres as care for how they are instructed in the work that would make them wall uable soldiers in time of war. I earns estly hope that the National Guard, and, MT. Taft, the regular army also, especially the regular army MI zssz-ss sszs and more have the kind of instric- ton that will make it second nature for the man who marches to march fully equipped as he would be in time of war, If he is trained to march that way he will not throw away his equipment the first time he goes to war; otherwise he will do it. I want to see the average National Guardsman know how to shoot we'll. want to
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
COURSE AGAINST INSURANCE COS
New York's Attorney General May Out
 line Plan in Chicago

Albany, Jan. 22.-It was learned to- day upon high authority that Attorney General Mayer would probably an nounce at the conference of insurance superintendents and attorneys general in Chicago February 1 his intended course in connection with the revela- tions of the Armstrong committee con corning the Mutual and New York Llfe Insurance companies. He has already begun action against the Equitable Life Assurance society.
 It was reliably stated this afternoon that the attorney generals action would be governed, in some measure, by that of the self-investigation committees of the two companies and the meeting of the Mutual trustees to be held Wednes- day
 The attorney general himself would not be quoted about the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
SALOONKEEPER FINED.
Four Bridgeport Men and Brewery
 Fined s10O and Costs.

Bridgeport, Jan. 22.-Four saloon keepers and a brewery company were fined $1OO and costs each by Judge Nicholson in the city court to-day for violation of the excise law. The fines were the result of raids made yester- day by the police, following orders to clean up the city" issued at police headquarters Saturday night. One of the saloons raided had a license in the name of the Connecticut Breweries, and a warrant was drawn against this company John Beick, manager of the place, was also arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
TWO HUNDRED PERISH
 IN WARSHIP DISASTER
BRAZILIAN TURRET VESSEL FOUNDERS AFTER EXPLO-
 SION IN MAGAZINE.

Goes Down in Three Minutes Carrying Four Rear AdniiraIs With Her Be-
 s;de~ Almost the Entire Crew--Ves- seI Acting as One of the Escorts to
 the Cruiser Barroso, Having the Min
 ister of Marine and His Staff Aboard.
 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 22.-The Brazilian turret ship Aquidaban has been sunk at Port Jacarepagua, south of Rio de Janeiro, as the result of an explosion on board.
 Four rear admirals perished on board the Aquidaban, which had been used for the accommodation of number of supernumerary officers and men at tAched to the fotilla escorting the cruiser Barroso having the minister or marine and his staff on board, who were inspecting the sites proposed Tor a new arsenal.
 The explosion on the Aquidaban oc- cured in the powder magazine. Ine vessel sank in three minutes.
 The following members of the com- mission which left the arsenal on board the Aquidaban, accompanying the min ister of marine, were drowned:
 Rear Admiral Rodrigo Jose da Rocha, Rear Admiral Francisco Calheiros do Graca, Rear Admiral Jose Candido Bra gil. and Captain Alves de la Riggo.
 Two commanders, two German poo- tographers and one reporter also were dEJwned.
 The cruiser Barroso has arrived here from Port Jacarepagua with those injured by the explosion on the Aqulda' ban. :.
 The Aquidaban blew up at 1O:4S o'clock last night.
 Nearly all of the officers were Killed or injured.
 The dead number 196 and the injured thirty-six.
 Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22.-I,ater advices show that the plumber killed was 2l2 and that ninety -eight of those aboard were saved. The bodies will be brought to Rio Janeiro and given national funeral.
 There is general mourning here ana all the theaters are closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PROMENADE CONCERT.
FRESHMEN ASSIST GLEE CLUE IN
 MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Wilderness of Serpentlne Beautifies
 Hyperion--Pranks of the Class of
 1000--Big Yale Blue Banner Their
 Substitute for Curtain-The Various
 Germans of the Evcning-Prepara-
 tions ut the Armory for This Even-
 ing's Great Event.
 Beauty of woman and glory of song united to make the annual promenade concert of the Yale, Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs at the Hyperion last evening a delightful opening to the real events of the junior promenade Beauty in the entrancing expectations of the coming events brought up by d continuous stream of carriage after carriage gathered to the salutations of the merry freshmen high above when the juniors and their hosts assembled. Way up amid the clouds of their own conceits the gentlenlsn of 1909 and 190SS. enjoyed the concert as only freshmen can, high above the strains of the music but within communicating distance of the fair daughters of earth.
 While yet the guests assembled the freshmen rained down showers of ser- pentine, with occasional small showers of confetti, and when the Banjo club came forth to commence the pro- gramme the vista was oneof tangled wildwood of serpentine from gallery to orchestra.
 Down from the gallery came showers of serpentine and cards bearing grinds on 1907 and rehearsing the praises of l909 Down also came the little billet doux tablets, dangling before the sparkling eyes of the girls. Many were the merry answers returned on the tablets, and that the requests for vio- lets and tokens were answered, the flowers in the possession of the fresh men when they came away testified. Among the eontrivances that 1909 had arranged to catch the prom guests att tention were the toy balloons, blue with 1909 upon them.
 Then thinking that the Giee clup con" cert deserved a curtain as well as any other entertainment down came the enormous blue banner that covered all most the entire proscenium, and which they raised and lowered as was appro- | priate.
 One of the cards from 1909 to the prom. girl informed them of the com parative values of 1907 and 1909 ir this fashion;
 "Oh, maiden fair, with eyes so blue How can you look at him? His face is pale, From Morys ale, And his eyes are blurred and dim. It is with pain And great disdain We see the fix you're in, But wait, we say, Until the day
 When Nineteen-nine gets in"
 Another card inviting the girls to the freshmen Olympus read: 'Oh, ope thine eyes to this thy fault
 Come up into our heaven.
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
BEES AND c1lTERPlLLARs our
Seen at Hoosic Falls, N. Y-Thermo.n-
 eter Registers Eighty-oDe.


 Seen at Hoosic Fails, N. Y-Thermo.n-
 eter Registers Eighty-oDe.
 Hoosic Falls, N.. Y, Jan. 22.-The thermometer here registered eighty-one degrees in the sun this afternoon, six degrees higher than yesterday. Many bees and caterpillars were seen. snow and ice has disappeared even on the sumnlits of the highest hills.
 Columbus, O., Jan. 22.--In spite Of the shower at noon, the warm spell contin- ues here and throughout central Ohio The thermometer early to-day register ed seventy-one degrees, according to the weather bureau, and the shower of rain took it down to sixty degrees Store doors were open all day and the day was exactly like a spring day.
 Louisville, Ky, Jan. 22.-Rain is fall- ing to-day over the central and gulf states from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Snow is reported from Iowa to Northern Texas with fall in tenn perature of from thirty to forty degrees during the past twenty-four hours, but the temperature in Kentucky and Southern Indiana continues abnormal 1y high the weather bureau thsrmom- eter in Louisville registering sixty-six this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
GEN WHEELER SER IoUsLYILL
Confined to Ills Bed With Bronchial
 AffectI0n.

New York, Jan. 22.- -Brigadier-G Gen erai Joseph Wheeler, U4 s. A., retired, is seriously ill at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Sterling smith, 173 Colum- bia Heights, Brooklyn. He has been confined to his bed for three days with a bronchial affection following stub born cold. General Wheeler is now sixty-nine years old, and his age causes fear of the result of his illness should it develop into pneumonia. His physi- clans are doing all in their power to avert this result, which was threatened tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
BLIZZARD IN CHICAGO.
Severe storm of Alternating Rain,
 SIect and Snow.

Chicago, Jan. 22.--A severe storm of alternating rain, sleet and snow wbich commenced just before midnight last night tied up eleveated roads, crippled other transportation and stopped wire communication for many hours to-day. Traffic in the business section, however, was opened this afternoon. A work man hazarded his life on the elevated road by holding q scraper on the third rail just in front of the transmission shoe while the train was moving and thereby cleared the way for the first trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Gift From the Russians.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Baron Rosen to-day presented to the U. s. $. May flower, in behalf of Count Witte, him. self and the other delegates to the Portsmouth conference, a handsome punch bowl, in recognition of the hos pitality which was extended to the dele gates on board that vessel during the course of the peace conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
RoCKEFELL LER,s SPLENDID GIFT
S1, ,45O,OO0 for Chicago University--Mrs
 Harner Provided For.

1,45O,OO0 for Chicago University--Mrs
 Harper Provided For.
 Chicago, Jan. 22.-Annsuncement was made tonight at special meeting of the University of Chicago board of trustees that John D. Rockefeller had just given to the university $1,45O,O00. Of this sum $1 100000 is for the perma- nent endowment, $25O,OOO to cover the current expenditures or deficit of the various departments of the university up to July 1, 1907, and the remaining S100,00O of the gift is to provide a fund, the interest of which is to go to the widow of President W. R. Harper dur ing her lifetime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Rumor That Danaher Has Sold.

Meriden, Jan. 22-A rumor was in cir cuIation tonight in New Haven and this city that c. J. Danaher had sold the franchise of the New Haven base ball team to two prominent lawyers of New Haven. MT. Danaher was ap- preached tonight on the subject, but declined to affirm or deny the report. It is believed that MT. Danaher has at last some around to the price which the New Haven men wish to pay, a much lower sum than he at first asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
s1o.00O 10 Aid rrish Nominees.

Boston, Jan. 22.-An order for $10,- 900 was eabled to-day to John Red mond, M. P, in Dublin, by the national officers of the National Irish league of America, to enable the Irish party to fight the remaining contests in the gen. eral election this week. There are sev- eral close contests yet unsettled in Ire land, the last of which will be deeid- ed on Saturday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PouItney BigeIow Resigns.

Boston, Jan. 22.-It was announced tonight that Poultney Bigelow, who criticised conditions in Pana- ma, had resigned his position as special lecturer on international law at Boston university. The letter of resignation does not give the reasons for MT. Bige- lows action. The university officials say that the resignation was not due to any action taken by them.