davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
LATE LOCALS

nephew s u, Appointcd-.t
pointoS OF the senator NJ, A. smoot
a asnh,ed manager Of H. mas mas been an
pany. "ei Telephone wi 'lel
IL; r. Clark IIome--.c.
S San OF the Commercaass,hier u. p
p ,k returned last e ,v'sl National
s nalisas City. whore he su,ns, from
,o,IS On 4 vacation trim ss he Went
Terry lost to all business af s1d was u.
Funeral Services Tomo.
eral services over tha V'horrow---Fun.
iate Emily Hoagland fTii1 s,,ns Of tn.
her la,a 'e ~. tomorrow at Ii a~ailhoa
Sonth ,a,s residence Pa ives, a. N. At
the 9,,t S,'e e The burial win second
To Paint BrIdge--7,ho
MIN n1 natural y, bridge that has ,n.t q
uiii W 'he Chamber OF cor Co.'S oeea
VIII De painted tomorroS. NVmmele
sent nature. The special s,,n 20 repn.
m me windows Of the chans 's palntn,
nandiwork OF George Monii .oer g IL
signs have bean insured ~ and b.
Officers Meetino--oc,o
tcachers OF the Ninth ,vasls VI
school will meet at the " rn.i, sung
a. IN, ~, Woolley, Sl6 east Fourth feu s I
street, sunday Nov. lS a, an Svl
10 report their recent visits p
schools, and other business " ons
ing 10 opening OF school perus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

have concluded that such performances
do not pay and were released this
morning. after being punished for most
OF the week: and the remaining eight
were still strung up this afternoon
unwholesome nosegays along the soll-
tary cell walls, blackening the atmos-
phere with language. the character -
which can barely be referred TO. and
that is all. The prison authorities were
uncertain this afternoon, how long II
would require 10 subdue these eight
men, and II might be neces-
sary TO adjourn all religious
services tomorrow, consisting OF morn
ing services Of the Christian Endeavor
society, and the afternoon regular pris-
on service, which on the third Sunday
of the month Is conducted by the Cath
olics. Deputy Warden IRE said this
noon. that some OF the convicts engaged
In this riot had been In trouble as many
as 80 times, and were OF the hardest
kind OF formation. However, II IL doubt
ful II the eight men now In special con-
finemenr will stand out longer than to-
morrow Warden Pratt and his men
have been fully alert and ready for
any emergency, and no opportunity
has been lost to do everything within
the statutes to pacify the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
MANAGEMENT EXoNERATED,
Statement Of John q. CrItchlow, New
Head of Implement Company.

When seen by a representative Of
the Deseret News today, John @. Critch-
low, general manager of the Utah I'm
plement company, said:
Since taking charge of the affairs OF
the company. | made a careful exam
inatlon OF existing conditions, and am
much pleased with tho result OF my in
vestigations. There Is now no question
or doubt OF the solvency Of the COM
pany, and that the creditors have taken
the same view of the matter and that
they are unanimously OF the opinion
that the criticism on tho credit and rep
utation OF the company was in no way
warranted by the real conditions.
Investigation has clearly and COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
OPTION ON SALTAIR
Taken by Salt Lake & Interurban WIN
Expire on Monday.

The option on saltair taken by the
Salt Lake q Interurban Railroad COM
pany win expire next Monday midnight.
The owners of tho property have no
official intlmatIon whether the Option
will be taken up or not, but doubt It;
and the interurban management could
not make any statement this noon, as
the eastern correspondents had not at
that time been heard from. The Inter-
urban began laying track yesterday
on Eighth West street, In accordance
with the terms OF It's contract; but II
viii be several months before anything
like supply OF rails can be secured
owing to the mills being so heavily
oversold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CAPT. G. v. WILLIAMS
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l7.-Charges OF
smuggling on a large scale against Capt.
George V. Williams OF the Boston steam
ship company's oriental frelghter Lyra,
who resigned upon his arrest at Tacoma
a week ago, are under investigation to-
day by the federal grand jury now IN SEES
sion In this city. Williams Is accused Of
smuggling on a larger scale than was
ever before attempted In this city his
alleged method being to undervalue the
invoice Of silk and opium comprising his
In Seattle and Tacoma at their real price
This would involve the completely OF GER
tain japanese customs officials and sew
eral confederates ON this side. Williams
has been on the oriental run to this port
for five years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
]. X, DEWEY APPOINTED.
Succeeds G.. ". Cushing as Chief Clerk
OF Rio Grande Freight Dept.

j. H. Dewey has been appointed by
Assistant General Freight Agent S. V.
Derrah OF the Denver x Rio Grande
20 succeed Geo. w. Cushing as chief
clerk of the general freight department
OF the system, Mr. Gushing, as an
nounced In last nights News" leaves
the railroad service on Monday to take
the position Of assistant traffic man
ager Of the United States Smelling,
Mining & Refining company, with
headquarters In Salt Lake.
Mr. Dewey has been connected with
the Rio Grande for the past IS years,
and during the greater portion of this
time he has been travelling freight
agent for the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
HEALTH OF STATE.
October Bulletin Of Utah State Board
Issued To-day.

The October bulletin Of the Utah
state board OF health was completed
this morning, 1t reporte SO6 deaths
from all causes. with IS Of the 127 dis
tricts, reporting no deaths. The To-
calities free from contagious diseases
number 81. The disease schedule In
cludes, scarlet fever, 81 cases, deaths;
smallpox, SO cases, no deaths; dlphther-
Ia, 80 eases. deaths, typhoid fever
1877 cases, % deaths; whooping cough,
1865 cases, 9 deaths no measles: chick
enpox. 10 cases no deaths: pneumo-
MIA. s. 0ncomplete reporD cases "a
deaths; consumption, Is cases, dncom-
plete report deaths,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
MONEY FOR STATE.


Gov. Cutler today received notice
from the treasury department at
Washington, D. c., that an account had
been rendered between the govern
ment and the state Of Utah In regard
TO the sale Of public lands In this state
during the fiscal year ending June 3d.
1906, and that the per cent OF the
total proceeds of the sale. which will be
paid TO the state. amounts to A425.i7
a warrant for this amount win be is
sued by the treasury department and
forwarded TO the governor at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
FACULTY IS FIRM
AGAINST BROWN
BY a Split Vote the Pedagogues
Refuse to Let Hall Back
Play.
PUTS DAMpER ON SPIRIT.
Students Angercd at Action of Remoy-
Ing star Player at Critical NOM
ent In Teams History.

Today has been a lively one for the
students Of the university. Brown was
finally kept out OF the game by an
active faculty which got busy at the
last minute, and despite the efforts Of
the student body exerted en- masse this
morning, the decision could not be
changed, They take the ruling with
very little satisfaction, as it is held
that the ends OF discipline could bet-
ter have been subserved by not dis
arranging the plans for a football game
in which the honor OF the team and the
reputation OF the school Is az stake
after these plans have been allowed to
fully mature,
The measures taken by Principal Ea-
ton of the high school are pointed 10
by some students. He warned all
backward students the day the squad
was organized that they could mol
play, but there was never disposi
tion 10 break up the team on the night
before contest by swoOpng down on
player who has been fitted into a
place In the fighting machine for the
big battle. His way was fair both to
the school, and 20 the team which was
able to perfect ITS organization with its
available material and train with a
knowledge Of what IL could depend
upon IN the final crisis.
The disappointment over the action
OF the faculty In the case of the big
half back, is acute. Despite that fact,
however, the students have rallied to
the support OF the team IN an unprece-
denied manner today. Early this morn,
ing there was call for volunteers 10
clear the snow on the field and large
number turned out. Wagons were
procured and the snowy blanket was
lifted OFF the clay gridiron. The field
is not dry. but Is much better for Utah
TO play on tnan would have been a
snowy field.
The Brown case " expected to mill
tate against Utah, and may result In a
suicide OF the fighting spirit that goes
ha.f way In winning a game, Other
wise chances are counted as fair for
winning, as Boulder has not the speed
IN her back field she had last year, to
follow UP the smashing tactics Of her
giant linesmeb
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon the
band and bunch OF rooters marched
through Main street. boosting for the
game. Despite the mud good sized
crowd Is at Cummings field this after
noon. seeing the vital football question
OF the year finally settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BOMB Thrown IN NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. i7,--Hundreds Of
panes Of glass were shattered. several
doors were blown from their hinges and
hundreds OF persons clad only In night
clothing rushed into the street in a
panic early today when a bomb was
exploded in the hallway Of tenement
house at No. 80 Stanton street. The
police have evidence that II was the
work Of the black hand society which
demanded money OF an Italian tenant
OF the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
TWO KILLED ON o. s. L.
Brakeman Falls From Train and Sa-
loonkecpcr Meets Death ON Rails.

Ernest Burton, a brakeman In the
employ OF the oregon Short Line, was
missed from his train near Mountain
Home Ida, yesterday, Upon search
being Instituted his dead body was
picked up on a reverse curve some
miles back, The suppositlon is tina.
he was thrown from the top Of a box
car when the train struck the curve.
road.
Another fatality was reported on the
Short Line yesterday wherein a saloon
keeper Of Dillon. Montana, lost his life
on the Montana division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
STATE BOARD Of
PARD0NS MEETS
One Prisoner Is Granted Free.
dom and Another Is
Paroled.
SENTENCE COMPUTATION.
Harry Hin the Man Who Leaves Con-
zines OF Prison Walls--Nleeting
Place Is Changed.

The state board Of pardons at its reg
ular meeting today granted one appli-
cation for pardon, one for parole ans
one Communication or sentence. Harry
Hin was granted pardon; Michael
Flynn a parole, and Charles c. Cham
bers substantial Communication OF sem
tence.
Hereafter the regular meetings Of the
board viii be held at the state prison
instead OF in the supreme court room,
as has been the custom for years past.
The change is made as matter OF
convenience to the applicants for elem
ency who may then have the privilege
OF appearing In person before the
board. Another reason for holding the
meetings at the prison is that all OF the
records In the case Of each applicant
are on file In the Office Of the warden
Of the prison and can be easily referred
to.
Following are the cases considered
today and the action taken by the
board In regard to them:
FOR PARDON.
Mark Beeson. convicted In Seventh
district court, Grand county, sentenced
Aug IS, 1906, BY Hon, +. Erickson, pre-
siding Judge, to six months In state
prison. Denied.
FOR COMPUTATION.
Charles C. Chambers. burglary, con-
victed IN Second district court, Weber
county; sentenced May 25. 1905. by Hon.
J. A. Howel, presiding judge, to nve
years In state prison. COMMITTED 10 ex-
plre Dee. /, 1906 -
]. p. Wilson, burglary, convicted IN
Third district court. Summit county,
Utah; sentenced March %, 1905, by Hon.
t. d. Lewis. presiding judge, to ~
years In state prison. Denied.
CONTINUED CASES.
James smith, grand larceny; convict
ed in Third district court, salt Lake
county; sentenced May Z 1906 BY Hon.
George G. Armstrong, presiding judge,
to one year IN state prison. Continued
80 days
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Michael Flynn. application for parole.
Granted.
Harry Games I'd Hill, application for
pardon. Granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
HEALTH CONDITIONS.
Report OF the City Board for Week
Ending Nov. II.

Twenty-six births were reported dur
ing the week; u males and IA females.
Twenty-four deaths were reported. 16
males and females. Three shipped
here for burial.
There were reported cases OF con-
tagious and infectious Diseases cases
of scarlet fever, cases of diphtheria,
3 cases OF typhoid fever. and 1 case of
chickenpox.
Five cases Of scarlet fever and s
cases Of dlphtheria remain In quaran-
tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
RECORD BROKEN TODAY.
Bank Clearlugs Reach Hitherto I'm
known Figure of S2,003, 3S8.15.

The bank clearings today, proved q
record breaker, reaching the hitherto
unknown figure of s2oO3, 1856. 10, where
as the figure Of the corresponding day
Of one year ago was 767,763,Ss, a phe-
nomenal Increase of $l,235,6 ~ The
manager Of the Clearing House attrib-
utes this to the payment Of the taxes
the handling of large sums by the beet
sugar people, and the fact that where
year ago, the clearlngs We're footed
up at noon, the close Of banking hours
they are now footed up at 10 a. M,
which makes considerable of a differ
enre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
AETNA BANK co.
Reports Made to Comptroller OF Cur
rency Showing Its Condition,

Washington, Nov. 1I.--Receiver Wilson
Of the Aetna Banking and Trust com
pany al Butte, Mont, and Receiver Lyons
OF the Washington, d. c., branch Of that
Institution, which was closed Oct. y last;
have made reports to the comptroller Of
the currency showing the condition, The
assets as classified by the receivers are
estimated 10 be-
Butte ofhce-.Good, $lS77o. doubtful,
$751; worthless, s203375; total, sil75l0.
Assets Of Washington branch--Good, S.
400. doubtful, 5000; worthless. NOl.32S;
total sil1s27,
Grand tcTTl Of classified assets, 1885, s3s.
The liabilities Of the Butte office amount
to 1884,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

pletely cXonerated Mr.. Whitney and his
associates In the management from the
charges brought against them, And the
examination OF the companys affairs
has proved to be beneficial as the COM
rany is shown 20 be In a better iinan-
cial condition than some thought TO be
the case.
JOHN q. cRITcHLow."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
PLAT NOT CONSIDERING
RESIGNATION SERIOUSLY.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov, 1.-THE Evening
News will publish the following mes
sage from United States Senator Thos.
c. Platt:
Edward II. Butler, Evening News,
Buffalo, N. Y
Question of resignation / will dis
cuss hereafter, Am not considering II
seriously now.
(Signed.) 1T. c. PLATT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

Record Of the local Office Of the vr,
or bureau for the "A hours ending n (,
a IN, today;
Temperature at n. m, 81 mayinpr
~ minimum. 20; mean, So. which d No.
nal. WV
precipitation for the "a hours eAdln, !,
a. m. "a inch
Precipitation since the first q m.
III inch. which is 81 inch above n,
normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan. l \,
inches.
Relative humidity, 100 per cent
FORECAST TILL 9 p. NJ. SUNDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake cy nj
vicinity:
Snow tonight; fair Sunday,
r, ]. HYATT
Section DIrs,ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
YALE WINS GUN SHOOT.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 17.-Yale won
the intercollegiate championship gun
shoot here today with a score OF 200.
Princeton was second, 1877; Pennsylvan-
Ia third, 1874; Harvard fourth, 1856.
Princeton-Game over. No scores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BLIZZARD IN KANSAS.

Syracuse, Kan, Nov. IA blizzard pre-
walls here today, a heavy snow being
driven by strong north wind. Stock
men were caught unprepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Franklin Field--Pennsylvania scored
third touchdown. Score: Pennsylvania. II;
Michigan, 0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CoRNELL.swARTHMORE.

At Ithaca. N. Y.-score: First half, Cor
nell, ~. Swart1more, .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Salt Lake Demands the Best
We have II IN Furs. Mehesy, the Fur
rier, Knutsford. al 3l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
|NSURRECT|ON
BEING QUELLED.
win Not be Long Before Pris-
oners viii Obey the
Rules.
THE SUBJUGATI0N METHODS.
How Bad Inmates of Eastern Prls-
ons Are Treated-Eight Men
Still "Strung Up"

The Instruction at the state prison
Is being gradually quelled. But had
the warden been authorized to employ
certain methods for subJugation that
obtain In many eastern prisons the
rioters could have been squelched long
ago. In the New York state prisons,
for instance, where prisoner defles all
pacific efforts to make him behave, he
is shut up IN bare CELL and one Of
the keepers turns a two inch hose on
him. This remedy invariably works,
and II Is but the question Of a few mo-
ments before the convict Is ready to
yell Quits" Then again in some
prisons. a rebellious convict Is tied In
a chair and water allowed to drip slow
ly on the top of his head. The patient
laughs and mocks at first, but this does
not last very long. as the top Of his
head begins TO burn like hot iron. and
pretty soon nature gives way. and the
man is ready to capituate. Padding
Is also resorted TO. A rebellious con-
Wet IL strapped over sawhorse, and
man with a perforated board shaped
like a paddle lays II across the mans
back until he gives In This remedy also
works to a charm. Then men are
strung up by the thumbs until the pain
becomes intolerable, and they surren-
der, or they are chained to the floor OF
stone cell with arms and legs ex-
tended and left to the mercy Of the
files. Further, men are shut up In a
coffin box where the heat and close at
mosphere nearly suffocate till the man
surrenders.
DIFFERENT METHODS HERE.
However, such punlshments as these
are not allowed I'm the Utah state pri-
son, and all the warden can do Is to
chain the recalcitrants to the walls OF
solitary cells, feed them on bread and
water, and leave them a prey to their
thoughts until they give In. This meth
Cd is effectual, as such things go; but
IL takes a good deal longer to subjugate
a rebellious spirit than by more drastic
methods. The others work so quickly
that It is question whether they are
not the most economical in the long
run.
SOME REAL bad" MEN.
There were II convicts engaged In
this last insurrection at the Utah state
prison; but two OF them quickly gave
up, and were not confined. Four others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.
At Cambridge, Mass Score: First half,
Harvard, 49, Dartmouth, 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
This is the offer made by
Howard S. Stowe.
THE REALTY MEN.
Eugene B. Palmer.

OF
In
to a
& a the we make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
FOR PARDON.

Mark Beeson. convicted In seventh
district court, Grand county, sentenced
Aug rs, 1906, BY Hon, f. Erickson pre-
siding Judge, to six months in state
prison. Denied.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-16
WI StoYaIl

Son Of j. P. and M. L Stovall, was
born Dec. 20, 1879, and died March 8,
1906, aged 20 years 2 months and 10
days. He was united in marriage to
Miss Ellie Partlow in December, 1899,
and leaves a true, loving wife, three
little girls, an aged father one brother
two sisters, and a host of friends to
mourn his loss. He was just in the
prime of life a perfect picture of health,
a model of manhood, strength and vigor
and died of an accidental pistol shot
in his. own hand.
Coming of christian parents he was
placed in covenant relations with
God by baptism in infancy and although
his life was a checkered one, first good
and then good again and better and
best at the last. Much inthe beginning
worthy of emulation and much in the
latter years to be praised and his death
bed experience to be coveted by the
best christian in this christian land.
gent father, a%dutifulson, an affectionate
brother a willing and cheerful supper
ter of the church, a liberal contributor
to all charitable purposes, a good cit
izen and a loyal member of any brother
hood of which he was a member.
He possessed some noble traits of
character; he would not bear malice in
his heart to anybody, and always ex-
hibited a willingness to be friendly and
said that the longest life was too short
to spend any of it in malice. He would
not betray a confidence when entrusted
and always tried to help the needy.
When told by the doctor that he had
but a few hours to live it did not *
cite him in the least but very calmly
replied, 81 know it l am willing and
ready to go. 1t is Gods call. | SUBJ
NIT cheerfully and trust implicitly in
Christ and leave my family in Gods
hands. He will take care of them"
Surely there is a crown laid up in
heaven for him. Surely there was a
joyful and happy reunion at the por-
tails OF heaven when the peariy gates
were opened and his spirit was ushered
into the beautiful city of God and met
with that Of his mother, which was
standing at the gate watching and
waiting for her darling baby boy, for
whose salvation she had SO often pray
ed in this life. Those Of US who are
left s%orrowing only for u loss; and we
sorrow not as those who have no hope;
we rejoice over his victory; we have
lost a husband, father, son, brother.
friend and comrade. He has yanquished
the last enemy, and has gained heaven
of rest. a home, a place that Jesus hath
prepared for him in n of the many
mansions in the city Of our God:
Though cast down, we re not forsaken
Tho afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give and thou hast taken;
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
by thy hands the boon vas given.
Thou hast taken but thine own
Lord of earth, and God of heaven,
Eycrmore-Thy will be done.
J.P. STovA!L.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-16
Sale of Land for Taxes.
,ISSIPPI. E. COUNTY,:

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, LEE COUNTY:
L w. M. KELLY, Tax Collector of said county, v ,on Monday, the End
day of April, 1906, the I'M being the first Monday in April, 1906, at the
southd door of the court house, in the city Of Iupeo, within legal hours. sell to
the highest bidder O bidders, if any there be, for cash, the following described
lands in said county O which the taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ANTI-HARRIMAN CHANGES

: Recent significant changes in rail-
road directorates indicating a realign-
n ment Of the Large financial IN interests are
E. II. Hartman no longer heads tho
finance committee Of the Illinois Cen
trail, his place, being filled by an adher-
emit of Stuyvesant Fish. This widens
the breach between Hartman and Fish
and points to a strong contest for the
control at the next annual meeting,
when the Union Pacific magnate hopes
to place the Illinois Central in the list
Of roads bearing his brand. The re-
tirement Of members Of Kuhn, Loeb &
Go. and speyer & Co. from the South
ern Pacific is worthy Of note, tho the
resignation Of schiff and Kahn calls for
no lengthy comment. The interpreta:
ton placed upon the withdrawal of
speyer interests from the Hartman
councils is more interesting, it being
currently inferred that the relations are
case of the Goulds, the speyers are
prominent in competing systems. O.