davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-08
Walfzinr Mice.

Waiting mice come from Japan.
They are little mice. sometimes black
ard white, sometimes brown and white,
colored In patches like calico horse.
They are called Waiting mice because
under some conditions they keep per-
petually going round and round. Place
a pair of Waiting mice in glass
globe and put the globe in the light
and the mice will go to sleep, but put
the globe in d darker place and one or
both of the mice will run round and
round within 1t almost incessantly and
with surprising speed. Waiting mice
sell for $1.6O a pair. They are bought
to amuse children.-New YORK Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-08

They employ NO AGENTS and Will
give the customer the benefit OF the
10 or 20 per cent. commission other
concerns allow their agents.
MONEY SAVED.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-08

VIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Court
FIR the County of Accomack, in the
-FVaaecatii00ios-tfie said Court; the nth
day of November, A. d., 1905.
Harriet Northam, PlalntlH.
against
Parker Mock, Elias Hope, Ziah Hope,
Sulie Williams, John Hall, Peggie
Mock. James Mock, Henry Mock, Isaac
Mock, Harvey Mock, Isaac Taylor and
Sarah Taylor, his wife, in right OF SAID
wife, and James Mock (of Emma,
Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to sell, for
purposes of partition, amongst the
hei s of James Mock, decd, lot OF
land situated near Mappsville, In the
County of AccOmack, Virginia. con-
tanning acres more or less, and bound
ed by the land of David d. Abbott,
Sr, and others.
Affidavit having been made before
the Clerk of said Court that Isaac
Mock, one of the defendants in the
above entitled cause, is nonresident
of the State of Virginia, on the motion
of the plaintiff, by his attorneys, 1t is
ordered that he, the said nonresident
defendant, do appear here within mr.
teen days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests; and that this order
be published once week for four sue
cecsive weeks in the Peninsula En-
terprise," a newspaper published al
Accomack G. II Virginia, and also
posted at the fir mt door Of the Court.
House of the said County on the Third
Monday in November, A. D., 1905.
John D. Grant, G. G.
A Copy
Teste: John D. Grant, G. G.
Fletcher & Powell, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-08
MONEY SAVED
Investigate for Yourself.

Sculpturing, Carving and Design
ing that has no equal on the PENN
culo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-08
Notice to Creditors
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Accomack G. H., Va,
Nov. 10, 1906. J

To the creditors of John E. Drum
mond, colored, deceased, and all
Others concerned: You are hereby
notified that, at the request of
the personal representative of the
said decedent, I have appointed
the 18th day of December next, at
the said Office, for receiving proof of
the debts land demands against the
said decedent or his estate; at which
time and place you are required to
attend and prove your claims.
Given under my hand the day and
Sam'l. Z Ross,
Com'r of Accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
CHANCE FOR SALT LAKE.
fat Stock Show Would be Winner
AZ Intcrmountain Fair.

President T. J. Hagenbarth OF the Ma
tional Livestock association calls atten-
ton to the fact as mentioned IN tho
News" scvera, days ago, that the an
nual meeting OF the association will be
held at Denver Jan 30, 81 and Feb. |, con-
tcmporaneous with the annual meetings
OF the National Woolgrowers association.
the American Cattlegrowefs association
and the Denver Fat Stock show. Ihls
makes combination that ought 10 at
tract a largo number OF livestock men
from Ctan, idaho and Nevada and M.
Hagcnbarth hopes that many VIII aVah
themselves OF the opportunity aud go 70
Denver. The fat stock show In parucu-
lar Is referred to as a striking atuac'
ton. IL was the principal thing at Chl'
cago. also at Kansas city and at Dem
yer the people there are proposing 70
Guido both Chicago and Kansas city. II
1t be possible.
Mr.. Hagenbarth would like 10 see a fat
stock show in Salt Lake city, ana be-
lieyes that a very cretltable display can
be made here at the time Of holding the
intermountaln fair. He urges that the
matter be considered seriously by the d.
rectors OF tho D. A. Il ri. society, with
the idea Of making 1t prominent fea-
ture at the fair. He says there has been
only one fat stock show held west OF
Kansas City. Wiz, at Portland. al the time
Of the recent exposition held there, and
there Is a fine chance for Salt Lake to
take step forward and do something In
this line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
R. c. v. TO MOVE
TICKET OFFICE.
Road viii ReIinquish Headquar.
tiers ON West Temple Street
And Second South.
GOING OVER TO MAIN STREET.
VIII BE Near Third South So as to DO
Closer to Proposed New Pas
scngcr Depot.

One of the best pieces OF news, as far
as Salt Lake railroad circles are con-
cerned, this month, is that announced
this morning-that the Rio Grande
ticket office Is to move over on to Main
street, az near Third South as possible.
While the officials interested are not
talking regarding the change II Is in
terpreted to mean that following this
step Viii be the erection Of Joint de-
pot for the Rio Grande Western and
the Western Pacific on Third South
and Fifth West streets
II is understood that Instructions
have been issued from headquarters In
Denver that the move Is to be made
as soon as possible. Two sites for the
new ticket Office are under considera,-
ton, but In both cases II Will be some
time before the present tenants can
move.
When the new quarters are occupied
II will mean that the Rio Grande viii
have one OF the SWEETEST ticket offices In
this city and as soon as the Western
Pacific starts operating, both lines viii
have the use OF the offices.
Within the next 80 days the Salt Lake
Route will move over to It's new quar-
ters In the Herald building. With both
the Clark road and the Gould line NOV
ing from Second South, Railroad row
viii be considerably devastated. All
ready some Of the general agents locat-
ed on West Second South are casting
loving eyes on Main street and, as one
remarked this morning, II somebody
would only put UP modern building
on the corner Of Third South and
Main street ne could get some very
good longtime tenants secured before
he laid block OF stone. With all the
ticket offices located on East Temple
street It Will only be matter OF time
ere Main street, Salt Lake will be a
duplicate Of Seventeenth street, Dem
YER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
HIT A TEAM.
Rio Grande Passenger Train smashed
Into Horses and Wagon.

The Rio Grandc No. yesterday af-
ternoon had narrow escape from be-
ing ditched while running at 30 miles
an hour between Ogden and Salt Lake.
Had the train struck the team while
going at n slower rate Of speed there
might have been a different story.
The train was late and was making
up time. AS Bountiful was reached a
team. which had been standing close to
q car while the teamster, whose name
Is Sauks, was unloading coal into the
wagon, bolted right In front OF the
rushing train. AS they came from
behind the car the engineer did not
see them and could not shut off steam.
The result was the horses were hit
fairly and were hurled fully 80 feet away
from the train. Passengers on board
felt nothing but saw a cloud OF coal
dust as they sailed by. The train was
stopped and Il was found that the wag-
Oh had been reduced to spllnters one
horse was horribly mutllated while the
other had one leg cut of and was maxi
ing away on Its three good legs, The
animal was chased for nearly a block
before II could be shot and put out Of
its misery.
Despite the fact that the train was
delayed nearly eight minutes the run
from Ogden to Salt Lake was accom-
plished In SO minutes from the time 1t
left until 1t stopped at the Saltair
crossing here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
WANT TO SEE BANCROFT.
Party OF Great Northern officials Come
To Salt Lake on Unexpected Mission.

Railroad circles are all agog today
over the arrival of private car AL OF
the Great Northern Railway, on boa I'd
of which Is Fourth Vice President Ben
Campbell and party OF traffic officials
of that company,
Mr.. Campbell asserted this morning
that there was no Significance to be
attached TO the visit whatever. The
party was on Its way to the coast for
a trip to the sun and surf bathed re-
sorts OF California. AS this is an old
gas" on the part of prominent rail-
way officials who are incubating divers
schemes, this statement is met with a
wink among the knowing ones.
Upon arriving the party promptly
adjourned to oregon Short Line head
quarters and called on Vice President
and General Manager W. II, Bancroft
or to be more specific, they endeavored
so TO do but were informed that Mr..
Bancroft was last heard from In Los
Angeles, Then they got busy and hunt
ed UP train schedules with the object
In view OF visiting Los Angeles. Next
they undertook to call on the general
freight agent, but he. too, was out of
town.
From last sdvlces the party will pull
out for Los Angeles over the Salt Lake
Route this evening.
In this connection, II will be recalled,
that Mr.. Bancroft stated to the News"
prior tn his departure that he was going
to Mexico City and for the frst time In
his railroad career he proposed to take
vacation and burn all bridges behind
hlm-he was going 10 get away from
railroad affairs and temporarily relin.
quish the reins, IN fact.
IL II believed, however, that the visit
of the trafiic officials Is In measure
connected with the present litigation
and in1unctions Issued by the district
courts in oregon in connection with the
Great Northern invasion OF western
Idaho and the Columbia river district.
Another story Is that the ambassadors
are carrying a peace protocol which
involves the opening OF the Montana
gateway incident to a combined HIN
Hartman attack on Goulds projected
Western Pacific.
There are plenty OF stories going the
rounds and the public can take It's
choice from matters affecting the Pana-
ma canal TO an amicable division Of the
state of Idaho.
Time will show what the visit OF these
traffic officials In the "enemy's' strong
hold means.
From here they go 10 Los Angeles and
up the coast to San Francisco and
Portland thence TO Seattle and home
over their own line to st. Paul. MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
PATE MIS-.

We beg TO announce for the benent
OF our readers ana inventors generally
that we have established In connection
with our paper patent bureau and
have associated with us at Washing.
ton, .. c.. an attorney who has been
in continuous practise FOR the past 20
years and we viii guarantee that any
patent matters placed In our hands will
receive prompt and careful attention,
and that the charges will be moderate
In all matters relating TO patents.
Inventors are requested 10 send US
rough sketch and description OF their
Inventions and we will have our attor-
ney give free opinion as to whether
a patent can be secured.
IL an inventor desires a search Of the
patent records MADE ana q report sub
mltted giving opinion az to securing
patent and sending copies OF all pat
ents In the line to which his inven.
tion relates. he should send g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed $i,OS6, 1882, az against SDi2, 1881 Tor
the same day last year,
DR.. Fred Stauffer has been chosen a
member of the Clayton Music company
directory.
The Nebraska Furniture company
Of this city has fled its articles of in.
corporation In the county clerks office.
The capital stock Of the company Is
$4,000, divided into share Of the par
value OF 81 each, Charles Leoffer is
president; Arthur Brown, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Isadore Hesselberg,
secretary,
The stockholders of the Keith
O'Brien company met yesterday after
noon, and chose David Keith, j. s.
Bransford, ]. r. Megeath. p ]. Moran
aud Newell Beeman directors The
latter then elected David Keith presl-
dent and ]. $. Bransford vice presl-
dent. The choice OF secretary was
deferred. The company filed an amend
ment to Its articles OF incorporation
in the county clerks Office by which the
number OF directors OF the company
was decreased from II TO Ave,
Articles OF incorporation OF the Utah
Typewriting Exchange Of this city
have been filed In the county clerks
office. It's capltal stock is 5000 divid-
ed into shares OF the par value Of
500 each. F. A. Timby Is president;
i. p. Stewart, vice president: w, W.
Bacon, secretary and treasurer.
A copy OF the articles OF the Stewart
q Dart Honey company Of Spanish
Fork was filed IN the secretary Of
states Office today. The company Ia cap
italized at $4,000, divided into shares
OF the par value OF $40 each, w, A.
Warthen Is president; w, j. Stewart,
vice president; j. L. Hales. secretary
and treasurer; f. s. Dart, manager.
The General Engineering company OF
this city filed Its articles of incorpora-
ton in the county clerks Office today,
II Is capitalized at $4,000. divided into
shares Of the par value OF IS each. J.
NJ. Callow is president; j. w. NELL, vice
president; F. f. Johnson. secretary and
treasurer The company Will conduct a
general mechanical, civil. metallurgical
and engineering business.
The executive comittee of the Salt
Lake Clearing House association met
today, and chose Assistant Cashier T.
S. Hills OF the Deseret National bank
as manager OF the Clearing House for
the year beginning Feb, /, 1906 1t Is
the custom 10 change managers each
year, the banks taking their turn In
providing a manager. and this year. II
is the Deseret Nationals turn. conse-
quenty the term OF ONCE OF the pres
ent incumbent Mr.. Buzzo Of the Walk
err bank. expires by limitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

OF members Of the 81. Louis Business
Mems league, and postal and railway
officials, headed BY p. j. Franks, gem
eral agent Of the Frisco operating de-
partment. who accompanied the train
to Mone;t Mo-. 2S3 miles distant. the
new fast mail train expedites the deliv-
cry OF St. Louis and eastern mau 10
southwest Missouri. Western Arkansas.
eastern Kansas. oklahoma, lnhan
Territory and Texas from u 10 20
hours.
The run from 81, Louis 10 Monet IN
scheduled at hours and 20 minutes ana
from Monet TO sherman Texas hours
and % minutes. the average running
time being 40 miles an hour. There are
intervals when 60 miles an hour are
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
CHAMPION PUGS
SPEND DAY HERE

Marvin Hart, the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. and Tommy Ryan
the middleweight champion, accom-
panied by Jack Curley. passed tho day
IN salt Lake City bound from Butte,
Mont, to Los Angeles where Hart is
matched to tight Tommy Burns, 20
rounds before the Pacific Athletic club
on Feb. %.
Hart will, Immediately on his ar
rival ln Los Angeles enter active train
Ing for the bout as he considers Burns
a tough customer. The latter Is pretty
We'll known TO the followers OF the pug
illstic game In Salt Lake,
This !s Harris first visit TO Salt Lake
ana the big fellow said that he would
gladly box here II the game should at
some future time reopen. Ryan has
been here before but never as a con-
testant IN a bout.
Both Ryan and Hart look hearty and
well, Ryan mas entirely recovered
from his long Illness and. with his
clothes on weighs In the nelghborhood
Of li5 pounds. In April or May he will
probably fight Philadelphia Jack"
OBrien In San Francisco, for the mid
dleweight championship. Ryan still
claims that title, while Hart declares
he Is the only legitimate heavyweight
champion. He defeated Jack Root at
Reno, New, on July 1 last for the title,
and big Jim Jeffries stated that Hart
was entitled TO the honor.
Hart Weighs a trltle over 200 pounds.
Burns has become much heavier since
he was In Salt Lake and, according 10
Jack Curley, Burns will weigh about
$50 pounds when the fight takes place.
The men will fight FOE a purse of
$500. The winner will receive IS 500
ana the loser $1,000 Hart says he viii
fight anybody He Is tired OF the stage
life and declares that he wants to figh
II like the game sa.d he, "bu, /
ALTO like by hone life. | have n good
farm in Kentucky and take great de-
light in my work there"
Ryan IS Harris manager while Curley
is a business representative Of the two.
Curley q longs ;,isiias ioha Wii,is
VINO boxed schreck here some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
NOTICE TO LlENhcLp6RS.

In tho District Court OF the Third W.
dicial District Of the state OF uiah, Couh
" OF Salt Lake, Salt Lake Building ana
Manufacturing Company. a eorp9rauVgai
Plaintif. VS. Robert Breunshaeh aro
Mary A. Breunsbach. Defendants, ~
Whom It May Concern: Notice 10 hersp.
given that all persons and corporaug,n,ss
holding or claiming liens on the preniisss.s
hereinafter described, under the plo.mi
Ions Of chapter I. title 20 OF the Revisei
Statutes OF Utah Of 1898. are requires
be and appear before the above entit,s,o
Court, In the Court Room thereof. e,HN
and County Building, Salt Lake CIV, 80
Lake County. state Of Utah. on sa, w grasS
the 18th day Of February. A. y. IVY,
10 o'clock n. M. OF said day, 20 esn'o"
then and there the proof Of said ,iens.,,.
Said property In situated IN SAT- L"t'
City Salt Lake County. state OF O""'
and described as follows, to-wli: p.rk
Lots q, % and ~. block I. Guy tcs,,e
Subdivision OF Plat &c" salt Lax o'
Survey; owner and reputed TO DO eg ,nrt
BY the above named defendants NpoN
Breunsbach and Mary a, Breunspsch
HAMER & BuCk ~,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. N Meeo'"e"
Building, Salt Lake City, utah'
Dated January II, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
DIDN'T ENDORSE HIM.
Colorcd Pastor Did Not Sign the Petit
tlon for Chambers.

This afternoon the Rev. Mr. ], C, Bell.
pastor OF Trinity A, VI. T.. church. called
at the office OF the Deseret News and
denied that he had signed the petition for
Chambers. the colored policeman, for 4
position on the force. He declared that
he did not even know him and that
he had never seen him. III his name APP
pears on the petition, he says. II has been
placed there by some one who did not
have the authority TO do so, and that he
proposes 20 make an investigation for
Himself The sentiment OF the colored
people he says. Is to have Mr. Howell,
former policeman, In that position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
HIS OWN LAWYER,
Burglar Puts up Strong Defense But
Is Held 90 .ighcr Court.

John Conner. alias George Burke, the
man arrested by officer Taylor several
days ago on the charge Of burgarlzlng
a box car owned by the o. $, l.. Rail-
way company, and stealing therefrom
several pairs Of shoes which We're ship
ped 10 the Davis Shoe company, was
before Judge Diehl this morning on the
charge Of burglary. He pleaded not
guilty and was given a preliminary
hearing. Conner conducted his defense
III u amer that would put to shame
some Salt Lake lawyers had they been
present to listen to his cross-examina-
tiol Of the witnesses,
Conner was captured while selling the
shoes at 80 and 70 cents per pair, The
court held that there was sufficient
cause TO believe the defendant guilty
and he was held to answer to the dis
trlct court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
FROM HOSPITAL TO JAIL.
Wounded Burglar IL Transferred To
Cell In Anticipation Of Escape.

Willie Ross, the negro who committed
five burglaries in one night here re-
Gently, and who was cleverly tracked
and captured with the goods on him.
by Officers sperry Morris and Taylor,
and who the next day was shot by
Guard j. ID. Brown while making u
dash for liberty. has changed his place
Of abode from the l.. d. $. hospital TO
tire county jail
Ross was shot In the hip, and for
time II seemed that he would surely die.
lie was taken TO the hospital and, un-
de- careful nursing has managed to
pull through, and IL now able TO walk.
The physician said that by tonight Ross
would have probably made his escape
from the hospital, and his transfer was
made In anticipation of such an at
temp,
Officers Sperry and Taylor brought
.hc bah man TO the police station this
morning and he was Immediately ar
riigned en- the charge Of burglary. lie
was given until Saturday TO plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at { a
today.
Barometer reading az 6 a. M, =. H6
Inches; temperature at A. m, "a do
grees. maximum, 80. minimum, 81; mean.
Al, degrees, which is II degrees above
normal.
Precipitation Tor the q hours ending
NJ a. m. % inch,
Accumulated deficiency In precipitation
since Jan. l. s2 inch.
FORECAST TILL Z. NJ THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with local snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
BUYS W. B. DOUGALL HOME,
President John X. Windcr Purchases
West Temple Street Residence.

President John r. Winder today
bought the W. Il. Dougall rcsidet.ee ON
West Temple street opposite tho TEN
pie block. giving therefor piece ~ va
cant real estate on north State street
opposite First street and q cash con
sideratlon. the amount Of which WAS NOT
made public. II Is President Windars
intention TO move into tho city from
Poplar Farm where he now resides THO
purchase OF the D1uRal home viii give
him just what he has wanted for along
time.
SIR. and Mrs. Dougall viii leave for Los
Angeles In % Few days to spend the Wn-
ter. They will return to Salt Lake ~ the
early spring, however. and build on their
newly acquired property on north State,
which means thar they will move lnto an
other ward and stake