davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
LITTLE EDGAR COMPANY,


Provo. June 25.-The Little Edgar
Mining company has filed articles OF in
corporation with the county clerk. The
company Is organized 20 do a general
mining business, with Eureka as the
place OF the principal office. The cap
ltal stock Is $4,000, divided into shares
Of the par value Of 10 cents each, and is
based on the valuation OF the Grant
group OF claims IN Tintic Mining dis
trlCt, owned By the company.
TIE officers and directors are John T.
OBuen. president. Clara Gustaldi, vice
president. James A. O'Brlen, secretary
and managing director; Jere Driscoll,
treasurer. Jesse O'Brien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
SPECIAL SUMMER
TOURIST RATES
To Canadian and New Eng and
Points.

Via Nickel Plate Road. Fifteen day
limit. one fare plus Two Dollars. from
Chicago. Thirty day limit. one fare.
plus Four Dollars, from Chicago For
dates Of sale reservation Of sleeping.
car berths. etc. write or call on Mr..
Chas. +. Johnson, No. 81 Seventeenth
ST., Denver Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Carsa. 200 at 20.
Con. MeruI. 100 az 50.
DAILY Judge 200 40 1850
Little Bell. 10 AZ 1850. 100 az 1000
Lower Mammoth. 100 40 66. 200 al
81; 100 az So 100 az So. 100 at 90.
Silver King 90 40 $4,000
New York goo az e6'. 400 al e7. 100
at 21is
Tetro. 200 at lc'.
Victor Con, 1000 at %.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 800 al a..
Columbus Con- zoo 40 $40
DAILY Judge. 80 40 1850.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at c.. 100 al
Sc 5 go. 100 at g..
Mammoth 800 at lis
May Day. 1000 al l4is.
New York. 100 at 2s 200 40 90.
Thompson. zoe at 80.
T,,ro. 200 az l6
Uncle sam 5000 90 s3.
New HIS 900 40 liz 400 at i.s.
REHABILITATION.
shares Value.
Regular call ........ $3.50 5.10s 100
open board ........lAN50 1881 900
Forenoon totals ...et2So tls.O3g 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
The human fish at saltair.
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET
HOT ABOUT JUI,y

June Soth, the Oregon Short Lin.
operate an excursion to norths,n T., wy
and Idaho points. Just the tims uNh
away for few days OF fIsbi,." 81
rest. See agents for fun rsr,is Or 4
CITY TICKET OFFICE 9oi Ms ,i,Du y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city June &.-Cattle-Receipts
900. market strong Native steers iWa
515. native COWS and heifers, :, 2a6 10.
stockers and feeders 2 7jni %. bulls. 225d
40: calves. 2Dd6.00. western fed steers
2 j0d5.3 80. western fed COWS. 5nl q
Hogs Receipts 500. market cents
higher. Bulk Of sales, 6.Gd6 90; heavy
9 i1Ns0. packers, 6Gas.G. pigs and
lights d slflG az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
SPECIAL SUMMER
TOURIST RATES
To Canadian and New England
Points

VIA Nickel Plate Road. Fifteen day
limit one fare plus Two Dollars. fron.
Chicago. Thirty day limit one fare
plus -Four Dollars. from Chicago. For
dates " sale, reservation 81 steering.
car oerths ETC. write or cali on Mr.
Chas. +. Johnson No, 81 Seventeenth
81, Denver Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TlIDAY,s

Julius a Hauerhach and wife % An
ra r Chrsieusn lot Il. block -.
dat ] ....................-....
Elizabeth Thomas 10 J. A. Alcofr.
part ~ section 81 township 2 south
range Z west ......................
Christine kammerle % John p
shorten. part y lot = block is plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
GO TO NEW YORK ON THE
LEHIGH

Double Track Scenic Highway. Con.
meets al Bpffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west.
Write Passenger Department. lie.
high Valley r. r.. 2lS South Clark St.
Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TAKE A CHANCE

Have you seen the Real Estate pav
prize lisi. Saliair June % Look il IN
Tickets for sale by an members OF he
Association and at Headquarters. Is
west Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

to be vein OF any value Il viii be a
big thing, as the regular county roao
runs right By Il, and the ore can be
easily loaded for the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

Every day Is MOUNTS Chow Chow
day. II is IN season an the year round.
Always the best TO buy--the best to
cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

One hundred De Forest Wireless
stock at $500 Must be sold al once
60 give Us a bid. T.. NJ. West & Co. Tel
l65 327 d F. Walker block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
REAL ESTATE DAY.
saltaif June 26th

over 20 prizes, Tickets 25c each.
For sale by al members Of the associa-
ton, and OF headquarters, Is, West Sec
ond South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

y " WEST q Co.. stock brokers.
u. r. Walker Blk Tel l65 res 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
LIVESTOCK.
CHlCAGo

Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts. q
0D0: market steady 10 10 cents higher.
Beeycs iGd6lO. cows and heifers, .io4
10; stockcrs and feeders. 2.e5li %; Tex
ans, 3.Gqi.i0, calves, j.0)d6.Jo
H0gs-Recepts io04; market best
strong. others weak 70 3 cents lower, es-
tlmated tomorrow, 22Gn Mixed and
butchers 6.Gia6.j,i.: good heavy, 6bd
GO. rough heavy. 63d6.N. lights 6.En
6.H. pigs. s0a6&, bulk of sales, $50
SIS
Sheep Receipts 9A0g. market steady
Sheep. 415qG%, lambs, j.NQ1m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

Stock Broker
TEL Bel 5s2. lGi $ Main S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
}. OBTRNDORFTR.

y. ". Snow a Co, Stock Brokcrs.
% Commercial Bin Both Phones 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. g g.
81. Temple Tel gi0 Ind. slo.k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

As. CAMPBELL
stock Broker. -l6 d p Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
Th'DeSERET SAVINGS BANK

W. W. Ritter. President: Moses Tha'eAti.
Vice Precedent: Elias A. Smith. Cashir.
l. s. HIS, John r. Barnes J'hh C.
Cutler. David Eccles. A W. carls1a, Geo
Romney, J r. Winder, r r. EAHir
Reed smoot w r James
-Four Per Cent Interest Paid on esn,p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
IA M'ClJMBER HAS Al Bill
FOR VvAIiPETON SCHOOL


aslaington, March 20, Tie COM
|gtlittee on irrig gatioIl At it's Ineeting did
net a take up for hearing the Gron:sa
drainage bill. Repre- sentative Small of
Norths Carolina has ilatfoiuccd d bill
appropriating $1,000, 600 from Inc re-
elatlation fund for the purpose 81
draining the Dismal swamp, III Wiz
gifia and North Carolina. This Bill
|is before the house public lands COM
nlittee, where the Hansbrougll drain
II ge bill is pending II is altogether
Bprobable that this measure III is hot SER
iotsly introduced but was intended to
.call attention in a disparagii,g way ta
the Hansbrolgh measure and to hold
sit up as q parallel prop osition and thus
ridicltle the North Dakota bill
Senator Nc Cumber today introdue-
ed an amendment to the Iiisiiaii bill for.
an appropriation of $4,000 fsor the
maintenance of 100 pupils al the Indian
Agricultural college at Wahpetoii.'
This school will be finished on june.
80 and turned oyer to the government
and will be ready for the reception Of
pupils oil Sept
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
IBSEN IS CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY

6
Christiana. March 30, Dr. Henriis
Ibsen is celebrating his seNenEs -eightii
birthday today Altllough he has 10 some
extent recovered from the severe illness
which brought him near death s door
last year, his health IS still poor and his
strength. feeble Owing to his weakness
ilofeffort was, made to arrange for today
any public demonstration iii his honor.
Owing to his illness DR.. Ibsen was pfac-
tically compelled to give up his literary
activity but his interest iii the events
of every day history is still as lively as
ever and his sccretary reads to hiinfronl
the daily papers every morning "A large
number Of kilograms and letters of con-
graduation arrived at Ibseii $ house dur
ing the day.
The venerable dramatist spent the,
morning quietly with his only son and.
the wife Of the latter, a daughter af the
great novelist Biornstjerne Bjornsori.
Shortly after noon Ibsen took his daily.
drive, accompanied by his attendant and
in the afternoon he received his son &.
tatlierziarlaW and d few other intimate
friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
COST OF THE !.
Big DITCH
STEVENS REPLIES ToQUERY
OF THE CANAL COMMISSION
During Month of February i6s, ,4iO
Cubic Yards Of Dirt Were Taken out
at a Cost of 61.8 cents Per Yard
The 0atun Dam. .r-.- .-
COLONEL GEAREY MAKES
A REPLY TO JUDGE RYAN

Washington, March Gothic 18TH
mian canal commission cabled Chief
Engineer Stevens the substance of the
testimony Of Prof. William II. Burr
and William Barclay Parsons that the
hill at Gatun was not long enough to
accommodate three locks Of the length
proposed in the report OF the minority
OF the board Of consulting engineers.
Mr.. Stevens has replied:
Il have just made careful personal
examination OF the exact site of the
Gatun dam. There is ample length
with perfect foundations for longer
locks than reported by the minority of
the board OF consulting engineers.
Contradict Burr and Parsons on my
authority and say that if nature had in
tended triple locks there she could not
have arranged matters better"
Following is the latest report from
Mr.. Stevens on the excavation work:
We are steadily improving in our
work. in the Culebra cut. While, of
course, "a number Of our shovels are
not seeking to produce yirdage and
are merely trimming up the cut ready
tor service tracks, yet our report for
February shows a total number Of GU
Bic yards taken out Of I68,4ro and the
cost oI.8 cents per yard" ,Er5a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
GIRL is SORRY SHE 7.
USED SOME WART CURE

New York, March 2o-Miss Anita
Henry, Io years old and attractive, dis
played in the supreme court, her hand
the fingers Of which, once tapering, are
now fnisshapen and distorted. ~"'
Her counsel explained that when
Miss Henry was " years old she
purchased a. preparation known as
."'Wartcure" from Olin F. Brancroft,
druggist, at 1000 Fulton street. The
clerk i'll charge advised her to use it.
It is alleged, telling her it would re-
store her fingers to their original beau-
sty. He told her to apply it twice each
day, she says, and assured her that the
warts soon, would disappear.
Miss Henry followed instructions,
she declares The first application OF
'Wartcure' gave her much pain, she
says, but she was determined to prese-
we're i'll its use. I. After several days she
was obliged to discontinue it's use as it
had eaten the flesh almost to the bone,
she declares.
ll1e young woinan's counsel said she
was confined to her home for a long
period and that she has lost the use
OF her hand. About two years ago she
brought suit against the druggist to
recover $1,000 for the injury. Her
mother was appointed guardian ad fit
EN- to prosecute, but the case was not
brought to trial ~
!. Counsel said that Miss Henry hav-
ing reached her majority, is desirous of
having the order appointing her moth
er guardian ad Item rescinded, so that
she can appear as. sole plaintiff in the
case. Justice Garretson granted the
request and the case was set for trial
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
REPORTED THAT PREMIER
WlTTE WILL RESIGN

81. Petersburg, March 2o.--In figl
circless late last night .rurto was crlr;
rent that Count Witts had definitely
decided 70 resign the premiership, Tie
Associated Press is unable to confirm
the ruinor that Count iAVitte had re-
tired and the ehancellery was closed
when the correspondents called shortly
after midnight. From an absolutely
sallt flentic source, however, !, ii can be
stated that Count Witte at tlie3 session
.of the council Of Empire this morning
made the eIligtnaticai statement which
is egarded ais virtual declaration that
his career as premier is ended and that
he will be succeeded by Privy Council
ior Kokovosoff, former minister Of fl
nance.
The project for solution Of a rariarl
problem by purchase of lands from
mobiles and other large propfietors
through peasant banks and their re-
sale to the peasants on long term III
stallmelit payments was under Discus
sion. Ks the treasury is in no cofldi,
ton to advance money for this ptr-
pose Count Witte advocates scheme
under which banks should p,iircI,as Is
lands tinder ~ S year credit bonds siitl-
stead OF cash l very ma fked division,
pf cabinet developed. Finance Minis
ter Shipof opposed the premier. Sud-
denly Ms KolS oyosoH arose and iii d
warm speech earnestly supported
Count AVitte's views. When he had
concluded Count Witte closed the de-
bate in a few words. rather apologiz-
ing for his seeming Indifference and
thanking M KlokovosoH for His sttp-
port adding
SO also might have made. better de-
tense had been asN much interested
in the future as Alexander Mich
olaieyitcf meaning N. Il oIoyosoff
Russians even on formal soccas siions rcz
3erriilg to- pers soIls BY their christian
names sss
A5s'O me reason given for his resignaiiorl
As that he IS seriously i'll with heart,
disease having had an attack yestef
day II his resi- gnation is accepted by
Emperor Nicholas, II Isl said Count
Vvitte intends to leave Rus sia aud have
the disease treated
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
BABCOCK WILL NOT SERVE
AS REPUBLICAN LEADER

Washington, March ao.-Representa,
tive Babeock Of Wisconsin has again
made it clear TO the republican leaders
that he will not serve i'll another, cam
palgn as chairman of the republican con-
gressional committee He has urged
Senator Allison and Representative Hep
burn to call a joint caucus to select a
chairman. Mr. Babcock said:
My health will not permit me to
undertake the committee work III another
sesis.t'aigf have made up my mind
finally. 7. u, .tz.s -"
s representatives Sherman of New York
and TaWney Of Minnesota, are being dis
ec,issed as probable successors to Mr..
sBabcock. y. - -:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
NO BIG SHOPS
TO BE Bull I
GREATs NORTHERN WILL
BUILD A FEW ROUNDH0USHS
Y Is Anticipated That Large Sums of
Money VIII BE Spent In Minot Re-
1 port VIII Cause Some Disappoint- :
fnent at Devils Lake. y@ 5

MinotF N, %. March 2o-F Followins
Close upon the announcement that the
Great Northern road would not build
ITS shops in this city, comes statement
today from Assist. Gen. Supt. j. M.
Davis, to the effect that he. has been au-
thorized by the officials Of the road to
expend $5o;ooo'il making extensive i'm
provements in the roads property iii
Minot ssEs,=.s III .t5i.n> -.
In an Interview Mr.. Davis stated that
the expenditure Of $4,000 in this city
this year will mean more for the CITY,
than if the company had decided to
locate Its shops here. Among the inn
provelments to be made, is the erection
of a two story brick store house, where
the supplies for the entire Minot division
will be distributed This building will
be located west of the round house. Sew
eral miles of new side track will also
be constructed and large addition will
be built to the present round house in
ereasing the capacity Of the present
bulldng5ab bout twenty-five per>cent. The
general division offices will also be en-
llarged. the. new addition TO cover that
portion of the freight house, which IS
now but one story in height The i'm
proyements scheduled for Minot will
bring large number of railroad men to
the city who will be employed in tile
various departments. !, RI
The report that the Great Northern
VIII not build any shops, of any size,
III North Dakota this year, is confirm
ed by q letter written by Louis w. Hill,
vice president of the, great Northern
road, to. MayorA. H. Jones of Rugby,
A short time ago Mayor Jones wrote the
Great Northern officials, letter. with a
view of ascertaining, if possible, the
tfnIitilffulness .fIi Of the report that the Hill
road contemplated locating their shons
at Rugby. In reply TO Mr. Jones, letter,
Vice president Louis Hill wrote as fol-
lows =. ..s ~ ss =
st. Paul, Mimi, Mach a, 1905,
ME. a, H Jones, Rugby, N. D. 80
II Dear Sir.--I wish. to acknowledoe
yours OF March Il in regard to the shops
at Silgby l am sorry that conditions
are not such that the location of our
shops might be at Rugby, but, ito tell
q the tFuths Rugby lassiaot been mentioned
N this connection, on account of the
distance from other shops. In fact fhe
shops spoken of in Dakota would amount
70 very little as they would be if anv-
thing, simply round houses with a small
shop that would 60 with round house.
but, at present / do not know Of any
new ones being started; the present ones
may be enlarged, but don't know of
any new round houses going up. ssaa
.ls5g Your truly, L 81 Z.
s. Louis w. Hill, ~ s..
4 =, Vice President.
he foregoing letter of Mr.. Hill.
gives Y, considerable color to the report,
which gained circulation in this CITY sev,
eral days ago, that the Great Northern.
road would not build any shops iii North.
PAX this year. notwithstanding the
r. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
MIL LWAUKEE ROAD WILL
SURELY BUILD To COAST

Washington, March ao.--Steps 8indi.
eating the extension of the lines of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
to the Pacific coast through South Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho and Washington
were taken at the capitol today in the
preparation of bills for the bridging of
the Missouri, the Yellowstone and Col
umbia rivers. Representative Burke, (S.
p introduced the bill to bridge the
Missouri river in South Dakota and
stated h., that the other, bills would be
in Bosh houses. :, .$5.s ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
: TAFS PARTY DINNER.

Washington, DC, March What's
promises to be one of the most interest 4f
ing dinner parties of the season will be
given at the New Willard this evening
BY the members of the Taft party III
honor of Secretary Taft. ALI the mem
bers who made the trip to the Philip
pines, including Representative and Mrs.
tLongworth, will be present. The dec 4
orations will be of an interesting. and
unusual character There will be great
display OF Philippine orchids, also
Philippine village; a TataIog jungle, and
a scene representing the deck Of the
Malchufia. K =, ,yrgss.s3FFssss4 s433s =. j, +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
. WANT DIAMONDS.

Il Washington. March 2o-The attorney
general presented petition to the sus
preine court Of the United States for a
writ Of certiorari iii the case of the Unit
So States versus so0 diamonds. 1t in
wolves the question whether imported
articles shall be forfeited in case OF false
invoice III. when the government is not de
Prived of its. revenue. The rings which,
Inquire in this case were imported bv
Henry Bockstruck Of ST. Pail, MINI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

ri, 4 t$E$s ~ ISe5 TeSIQeilt.Fi1
4 he foregoing letter of Mr.. Hill.
giyes considerable color to the report
which gained circulation in this CITY sev,
.eral days ago, that the Great Northern
road would not build any shops III North
Dakota this year. notwithstanding The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

report to the effect that. shops would
be built at Devils Lake. The fact that
the Great Northern is going TO spend
$4,000 III this city this year makes it
reasonable to presume, that when Tim
Hill IS ready 10, build the shops in North
Dakota. that Minot will be selected as
the place for building Them ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

with their most respectful compliments,
comprised the talent and the highest
station in the land. For two hours I
remained upon my feet, receiving quite
in queenlike syle, I assure you.
cat 6 o'clock had to appear on
the balcony, it being music afternoon,
and 60 thru introductions. Turnout,
everything has been very brilliant
brilliant to my hearts content, as much
so as if was actually to be the presi-
dentress for four years. -
- Crowds followed me whittier I went.
Ny high estate has been thus: far alto
gether pleasant to me. - y -
4 A "Freak Marriage
The list Of weddings given above does
not include freak marriage that
was performed in the White House in
1868. One James H. Chandler, resi-
dent Of Mount Sidney, Va, eloped by
stage to Washington in that year with
girl from his neighborhood., They Sc
cured a marriage license, and proceeded
to the White House with preacher,
were admitted to the mansion by col
ored attendant, who was we'll paid for
the service, and were married in one
Of the state apartments all '"unbe-
knownst' to the rightful occupants of
the building. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Worldwide Interest in Wedding
AS Tribute TO American Nation

now holds in world affairs by showering upon the
White House bride presents and messages of
CALCULATIONS such this country has never known
before And but for the fact that the president per-
mtted it to be known that he thought it would not
be advisable for gifts to be sent coming from
nations such, the example Of Cuba and France
would have been generally followed & -:.v.s>-%
1T is understood that the president has expressed
regret that his daughters marriage should bave
assumed international significance, but he has Ioeen
powerless to prevent this II .aE~ 4 -.
This interest the part of the rest Of thf world
is a. personal tribute to the American nation as a
whole and not confined to the president personally
to his far7haired, ueeyed daughter They have
been the media thru which this interest has found
EXPRESSION and that is all. The great lesson of the
wedding the fact that the United States sits
enthroned securely among the great powers Of the
world that her position there is dignfed and hon
orable one and that whether desire that it should
be the not, cannot dsassociate ourselves
from our new and larger responsibilities
Meanwhile, all these outside expressions of good
will and kind wishes for the bride and groom per-
sonally are as welcome they are undoubtedly sin
cere and at home we'll abroad all will cordially
Join in expressing the hope that this marriage
be the beginning Of happy prosperous typical Amer
lean home. 5ss. ~
One Of Dr. Holmes conceits is the story of con-
certed effort made by all the people of the world to
see how great a noise the whole human race could
make if all should sboo' at the same instant When
the appointed time arrived, everybody SO intent
listening the awaited event that nobody said
eboo'' but one deaf woman, over in China, and the
world had never been so silent since the creation
The psychology of a situation such that Of Miss
Roosevet's wedding day is not altogether dissiilar
from that of DIR: Holmes ingenious fancy. This is
the time when all loyal Americans should be thinking
of the happy bride at the White House, and wishing
her all manner of good things-and doubtless they
are But it must be confessed that the modern
paper system has so filled the air with talk about
every conceivable aspect of the affair that the sent
mental interest in it's actual has been
hausted in advance and the day of the wedding has
probably been hailed by many reader rather as the
end of long chapter in the newspapers than the
beginning of the great chapter in the life of the
/ presidents daughter.