davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
EAgT gTDE

EAST SIDE,
e0-srms 2 lots, 18th r. 4 18th South.
5 Wo-3rms Sxl0 rds. on 9Th st.
s l,3O-2.rms on 4th 4 K ST.
) ], l25-trms eth f. K sth SO.
! l9e-7.rns 5Oxl32 IT., n. Sth So.
2oc-4-rms brick, sth Il; Il 10Th So
sW-4-rms, close in, 2xlo rds.
! 290-6-rms, 9Th Z, 4 It'll So.
250o-4-rms. No. Main.
s 26oo-6.rms, br., walking distance.
2O-S-rms, br, 5xs rds.. SO. f.
: 300-5rrms, mod, Il. 6th So.
: SSS s sr, Sxi's e., ~ g.
y 35s--S-rms. 5x6 rds ath 4 SITS.
S,6G-7-rms, Br., Sth ST.
4W-6-rms, mod. br. walking distance.
i2I-S-rms. mod br,. 2-story.
s iM-t-rms. mod, br., close IN.
s AlW-1-rms mod, Dr., No. T..
6oO-s-rms, mod. Dr., SO. f.
5 661p-e-rms, mod. br., walking distance.
eor-6-rms, mod. Dr., extra hne
eW-s-rm, mod; br, walking distance.
.M-le-rn. mod br., close IN, 4. Brig.
s 1,dN-ltrms, terrace, close In, list so.
sooe-l0.rms, mod, close in, r.. Brig.
s s,6oo--1-rms, new, r.. Brig.
Sl20m--lO-rms, mod close In.
sl6,p-le-rms, double house, LIST st.
sl6Wl-lt'rms, terruce, No. State.
seo0o-l2'rms, mod, LIST So,
WEST SIDE.
: SO-S-rms, fr,, easy terms.
5 L50O--4-rms, H., easy terms.
) l,m-l-rms, r., sxl5 rods,
) LSU-i-rms, pr. br,, cement sidewalks,
easy terms.
lI0-t-rms, pr, br., easy terms.
l50-5-rms, IT., close In.
5 2cO--i-rms. IT. and good business.
sIlm-4-rms, new br. close In.
29o-i-rms, mod. Dr., terms.
2Dp-S-rms pr, br., barn. terms
ssN-5-rms, mod br., Ind West.
: 2l0l-6-rms, mod br... West Temple
s 3.0o-6-rms, br., large barn.
s3,sW-s-rms br., walking distance
N,6p-ls-rms br.. mod & A-rms, mod. br..
new.
s s.0I0-lOxi0 rds, close In, tracks, 3 houses.
sl0,so--6xi3 rds, close in, paying 10 per
cent interest now. ana can be I'M
proved to a u per cent PROPOSE
ton; the cheapest piece OF REAL
ESTATE on the market today.
We commend the above list to the inves-
LEGATION OF any shrewd buyer.
RANCK REAL ESTATE & INvT. CO.,
suite 2si-2 ID. i. Walker Building.
SOME GOOD BUYS.
ii5isxi32 cor. on list South near 2nd f..
lB-rms., Dr.. modern. sl2S per foot
Cor. list South and lst West, 500 per
foot, paving tax paid.
Cor. srd So. and Ind T.. 500 per foot
Cor. on Srd South near lst West, S225
per foot,
We have a great many other snaps.
LITTLE " LITTLE,
Under National Bank Of Republic.
| . LOTS CORNER sRD AND d SITS,
| lots corner ith and ID SITS. Enquire 20
West South Temple, Real Bargain prices
| made.
| THE KIMBALL AGENCY,
| VIII md you home. Call and see them.
| A good buy on Fifth East s1xs rods, $500
| If YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL
REAL ESTATE SEE
THE KIhRAII. AGENCY.
| - SOUTH MAIN STREET.
| -
1 -
| 5-room frame, near Rio Grande. ,.... 1901
| S-room brick, east side. aforementioned 1850
| t-rcom brick. oakley. krol
Lots all part OF city; easy terms.
| HUBBARD INvT. CO, Is W. md SO
IrYoU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL,
list with Cannon 4 Cannon, 10 E. 9. TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be a special meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Utah Packing Company, at its Of
fee, No. 36S West First South Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 o'clock d, N
on Tuesday. December 4th. 1905, Tor tho
purpose Of transacting the following
First. To vote upon the question OF
amending the Articles OF Incorporation OF
the company by decreasing the par value
OF the stock OF the corporation, issued
and unissued. from 800 per share TO slo
per share; and TO increase the number
Of shares OF the company from three
thousand TO thirty thousand: ana
to provide that the stock of
the company already issued be called
In and new certificates be issued therefore
OF the par value OF 80 each.
Second TO authorize the Board OF Dl.
rectors to sell all or any part Of the un.
sold capital stock OF the company al such
price as may be determined at said meet.
ing .... 49,.
ness as may be deemed necessary 10 in.
sure the prompt rebuilding OF the com.
pany's packing plant.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, November
GEORGE C. wHITMoRE,
President.
G. r. LONG,
Secretary OF the Utah Pa cklng COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
FOR sALE--REaL ESTATE.


..--
-
-
,noon pActr
Tbr.o ,o,, ''v"; h oi ,H ~ maxine A total
,.,a W.. wv. -9a,bi"' n,,Nrts ts close
- ~ a, 20 te'' AZ p vnr, ane loca
,ion W" TO- r smp Ia ansaSient front
w." ~, ~ a. noii., hn,,sas. a. 40 ,akes The
,s,oe pit w WV "V''''' ''-'
'''' i"'s'
For an. =, ,noso',o,s =, OH ra., near
siY,h son,, T,., ~ ~ ,a ~. e. yo,, 10
s sHhn somtb Just tne place ior yoq hest ~
in r. ci,v I nts orc i0,,c1 faat Cement
sidewalk Is laid We are wiling 10 Give
con ,srn,s ,hat u,i 80, "''""s :" s''
Noon
L.. ss.s LOT
Tinr IL hard ~ 0ptah 10 f.nu,r,lefa With
Npulu NVet UluNH hNiV
t'NNN'N '''s'. N'f.'
90 ~. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
sale Prices
BULLFRoo EXCURSION.

Prevail ON furs at Mehesys, Knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

TO DO FASHIONABLE DREssMAll-
ING. LADIES' TAllyOkING, SHIRT
WAIST SUITS, PR, rs REAsUN-
ABLE, LONG EXPERIENCE. Mrs. T.,
n. COWDlN, 52i cons TUITION BLDG.
BELL PHONE, 1923 MY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

5 s.o0-iOxi0 rds, close In, tracks, houses.
sl0,Go--6xi3 rds, close In, paying 10 per
cent interest now. ana can be I'M
proved to a " per cent PROPOSE
ton; the cheapest piece OF REAL
ESTATE ON the market today.
We commend the above list to the inves-
LEGATION OF any shrewd buyer.
RANCK REAL ESTATE & INVT. CO.,
Suite a3l-2 ID. Il. Walker Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
- |III IIIHa
WANTED.

WANT TO SELL YOU STEAMSHIP
and R.R. tickets from scandinavian
points to utah Tor si6 irum England, $40;
from Antwerp, HamDuTg, kettefdam ana
Amsterdam, Hamburg, Rotterdam ana
Consul Hansen, 267 1tn East, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
OPTICIANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

DON'T BORROW MONEY OK "a,
airy until you see me, Ny system a "a
pest for railroad men, clctks bosks.s@'
ers, street car men and ali other y,
ployes Business strictly confGentI,l
A. Newton, vi Herald BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

10000 EACH.
Three lots, each 25xl3S. making total
frontage OF Is feet. This property Is close
10 the University and is "A very fine loca
ton for a home There 10 sufficient 'front.'
age TO put w two houses; sl,2o takes the
three lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS
His Address to the Congress Was
a Feature the Opening Day
Roosevelt Sends Word.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 4.-Vlce Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks on Monday
was the guest of the city of Boise and
the national irrigation congress, which
convened here for its 14th annual ses-
sion. The convention received letter
of greeting from President Roosevelt
which provoked hearty applause, and
later be resolution Of the congress an
expression of thanks was telegraphed to
the president at Washington.
Vice President Fairbanks address
was fraught with encouragement for
the irrigationists. and the good wishes
which he bespoke were fully appre-
oiated.
The delegates, who namber more
than 1000 and represent more than half
the states Of the Union, were welcomed
in brief addresses by Mayor James A.
Pinney of Boise; Governor F. 81. Good
ing and Senator Dubois. Speeches in
response were delivered by United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter of
Montana, Governor George E Cham.
berlain Of Oregon and Cyrus Happy OF
Spokane. Both Senator Carter and
Governor Gooding caught the fancy of
the assemblage. Their speeches with
witty brief remarks and anecdotes were
repeatedly oheered. Governor George
Pardee Of California, president of the
congress, was not present, but sent his
annual address to the congress by mail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
ROUTE OF NEW ROAD.
Line is Practically Settled for Chi
caao Milwaukee G. st. Paul.

Contracts for the building of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, from
the Bitter Root Mountains to the Col
umbia river have teen let to H. Henry
of Seattle.
The route follows down the St
Joseph river from the IdahorMont'
ana line to a point below Farrell, or
st. Joe, Idaho, then goes on to Tekoa,
Wash, passes on to Rosalia, goes
along the south side of Rock lake and
then reaches Lind, on the Northern
Pacific.
From Lind the line will practically
follow the survey of the old Northern
Pacific cutoff from Lind to Ellens-
burg.
At Tekoa the st. Paul would con-
meet with the o. r. & N. If, as report
ed. the st. Paul should come under
the Hartman influence, the st. Paul
might use the o. r. & N. for getting
into Spokane, pending the completi-
ton of it's terminal line into here
Tekoa is 40 miles from Spokane.
North Yakima, apparently, will not
be on the route.
From Ellensburg west the line
strikes through Snoqualmie pass, lit
tie north of the Northern Pacific's
pass through the Cascades, and then
goes on into Seattle.
The route will traverse the great
wheat fields of the Spokane country,
and will give the Big Bend district an
new route.
The distance across the state will
be much the shortest of any of the
roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
PALMA WILL fight
SAYS CUBAN GOVERNMENT HAS
NO CONCESSIONS To OFFER.
is Determined to Fight the Matter
Through and SURPRISING the lnsur-
reetion--WiII Soon Have 5000 Men
in the FieId-War Preparations Go.
ing on in Havana-Loss in Crops.

Havana, Sept. 3.-Hopes of those
who tentatively suggested PROPOSE
Ilon OF mutual concession as a means
Oh ending the rebellion were shattered
sunday when President Palma called
General Cebreco, one of the proposed
peace commissioners, to the palace
and informed HIM that the government
has no concessions to offer or accept
and no intention other than fighting
the matter through and suppressing
the instruction. General Menocal,
who headed the list of the proposed
commissioners, sent word to the pro-
motors of the project that he would
have nothing to do with it unless he
could approach the insurgents with a
definite offer of some kind from Pres
ident Palma. The promoters, how
ever, are not entirely discouraged, and
another meeting may be held later.
The Associated Press has learned
from a source ordinarily absolutely re-
liable that the inner circles of the gov
eminent had about reached a tenta-
tive understanding that if the govern
ment was unable to control the insur-
rection by September Is, 1t would ask
for the assistance of the United States,
but when this assertion was preached
to the members of the government it
was met with such an emphatic denial
as to leave no room for doubling that
whatever the government may have
no tN
through by all the force of arms it can
command and abide by the results.
The number of daily enlistments is
not known, as the work is being car
ried on in SO many different places
but the expectation is to have 5000
men in the field, exclusive of volun.
teers and regulars.
The planters see no prospect either
of getting men to do their work or of
borrowing money for developing the
crops.
War preparations in Havana are un-
ceasing. The loss to the cattle inter
ests will be from $20,00o.000 to $780,
000,000 Concerning the sugar crop
paper says that continuation of the
trouble for two months will mean a
loss of from 100000 to 200, 900 tons on
account of the lack Of labor. It reck-
ons the losses to the fruit crop at
about $4,oOo,00o, and says all these
losses can at most only be partially
remedied unless there is a prompt ef-
fort for peace or the immediate assis-
lance of the United States is request
ed.
Colonel Avalos' command is return
ing to San Juan de Martinez, for the
reasons, as given by the colonel, that
he has received no orders from Gen
eral Rodriguez that provisions at
Guanes were running low, and the
same would obtain If he occupied
other small towns, and that Pine Guer-
rera does not want to fight anyway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
SPORTING NEWS

Secretary Sullivan q, ~.
has informed the representa,, A. ..
union In Spokane that the 49,. % tie
kelley's record has been left s Of
hcation with Bert Kerrigon VT vert
land Oregon. This is taken :. y rOrt
ing that the worlds record % :, mean.
seconds made by Dan Kenor IS
kane at the northwest a. SpO
there will be accepted. u meet
J. H. Baird. graduate q, :,
western university Of the class .. s V.!
has been elected to coach ~ lS@
man college football team this 81. VIM
Ned Hanlon's retirement froro ,'
ball may follow this seasons Oase,
with Cincinatti. round
Fred Nehring, first baseman g.
Grays Harbor team, has been 49,. A.. ue
by the Philadelphia Americans '''eo
Saturdays play at Portland
furnished several surprises III. ore'
cipal one being the defeat ~ ",
Campbell in the finals of the w, %is
vi ltlG lAdinsf
singles. Miss Heitshu's hona u.eS
proved too strong considerins ~
great game her opponent nut un wy ~
the scores were SO. rs, and 6.1 ss,, Saa
her. s'ust
A new major league record 49,
established Saturday at Boston vhas
Philadelphia defeated Boston 4 -
in a "a inning game lasting noo,,1
five hours. Combs pitched one ~ ~
strongest games ever seen, five timos
passing dangerous batsmen only 70 !.
the next man. He struck ont 10 -
and was batted safely Is times Tn
pitching of Harris equaled that !,
Coombs for % innings, but in tho ,.o.
inning he awakened after the Atheist.
had scored, and was hit for two tbras
baggers.
Percie Cove knocked out Robb,
Johnson in two rounds at Eyeroti
Kid Scaler of Spokane now wants !,
try at Cove.
The Nelson, B. c.. lacrosse team
claims the championship of the Koot.
nays.
America scored decisive triumnb
over Germany in the first race Of m
series at Marblehead, Mass, for M
Roosevelt cup. The American Yacht
AUX, owned bv charles FRAMES Adam,
won the initial contest by large mar.
gin. Vim was second. The third boat
to Cross the finish line was the German
yacht Wannsee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
RAINIER, GRECO BANK ROBBED
Two Bandits Gagged and Tied the
Cashier-StoIe All the Gold,


Rainier, Ore. Sept Awhile CASH
Ter P. w. Van Aucher lay bound hand
and foot, gagged and tied to table in
back room, two bandits leisurely
looted the State Bank of this place in
broad day light Monday afternoon.
1t was two hours before their unfor-
tunate victim was able to free himself
sufficiently to give the alarm, and in
the meantime the robbers had made
good their escape, taking with them
between $4,000 and $4,000 in gold coin.
Silver and bank notes lying on the
counter were untouched.
Van Aucher had taken advantage of
the fact that the day was a holiday to
work on his books, and was alone in
the bank. The men on entering cover
ed him with revolvers, after which
they bound him. The bandits did not
modest the vault, which was locked.
and took no bills. evidently fearing be-
trayal through them. When Aucher
got away he alarmed the town. He
says that one of the men was an Ameri
can, dark complexioned, with small,
dark mustache, and apparently about
80 years of age. He says that the other
was Swede, sandy hair and mplex-
ion, and about 40 years of age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
LATE News NOTES.

A conspiracy has been suppressed in
the province of Ilcocos Norte. on the
Island of Luzon, by the prompt action
of Governor Florey in arresting Is of
the Filipines said to be implicated.
The public power house of the Kan
sas City & Leavenworth Railway COM
pany at Walcott, Kan, 10 miles west
of Kansas City, was burned recently
with all its valuable machinery. Loss,
5000, 900.
1t is announced in Goldfield that the
films for the moving pictures became
exhausted after the 38th round. As q
result the concluding rounds of the
great fight will not be shown in these
pictures
President Rickard states that the re.
ceipts for the fight amounted APPROX.
mately to $4,000 and that the mum.
Der of spectators at the ringside aggre.
gated 1000. This is the creates,
amount of money taken in for prize
fight in the history o. the ring.
He SAYS he does not make any charg.
es against Siler, but l know that Mel.
son did not foul Cans. don't care
who says that he did.
A thousand strong, the second con
tlngetn of Farley strikebreakers have
landed in San Francisco.
The report is confirmed from Honlulr
that the transport Sehridan practically
will be a total loss.
Conditions existing at this time cal
for an increase in the pay of the army
says Brigadier General Constant Will
Jams, commanding the department O
Columbia, in his annual report.
Receiver Earl of the Real Estat,
Trust company of Philadelphia say
that the farthed he probes into tn,
affairs of the defunct company tn,
worse he finds them. He thinks tn,
trust department intact but the banl
department is hopelessly involved
Indications are that Nipples steal
ing exceeds $1,000, COO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
OTHER LABOR DAY FIGHTS.

JoeThomas the clever California well
terweight knocked out Bill Honey
Melody, at one time great Spokane
favorite, at Chelsea, Mass. in the IL til
round. This is Methods first defeat for
nearly two years. Honey is evidently
going back.
Abe Attell successfully defended the
title of featherweight champion by de.
feating Frank Carsey in the third
round of 10 ruond bout at Davenport,
Iowa.
Freddie Weeks of Butte knocked out
Monte Attell of San Francisco at Vic.
tor, Col, in the fifth round. Atten's
seconds claimed foul.
Nike (Twin) Sullivan knocked Jack
Dougherty out in the 10th round OF
what was scheduled to be 90 round
contest at Butte for the welterweighi
championship of the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
chioano,s Bio Death Roll.

Chicago.-The largest death .ho
since the Iroquois fire, summaries .he
report of Coroner Hoffman 1or con
month of August. There were oSQ
deaths in Cook county. as against DO
for July and 353 for April, the n'''
largest month. ;. Of.
The increase in the death rate Is ~
tribuated to the excessive heat' no
were 27 deaths by heat, as agaiis- Leo
for the month of July. Suicides nor
increased with the hot Wea'n
There were 80 during August nv
than for any month, save FER ne, her.
when there were the SAME lui''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
SAN FRANCISCO DEAD is 452.
Report To The California Board or
Health.

In all 452 people persisted as the
result of the disaster on April IL, san
Francisco health department 60 stat
ing in a formal report 10 the stale
board of health. OF the victims zoo
were killed by the falling OF walls
III persisted by fire. seven were sho'
and two died as the result OF p'o-
maine poisoning due to eating 'emer-
6ency" canned goods of poor quailts,
351 were females and n males nv
are believed to have been white 70
Chinese and four Japanese Eleven
were less than year old. The ngufeo
given relate the deaths proved TO nave
occurred. The figure relative to mars
ana females and races of The Vic'iiHs
were compiled to June 30 Since lne a
10 deaths have have been repof'e's
making the total to date i5",
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
SENATOR HEPBURN KISSED
At IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 5.-Weldon B.
hey burn, senior senator from Idaho,
was Missed by delegates in the irriga-
ton congress Tuesday night when he
attacked the theorise of Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot. Senator Hepburn
made bitter attack on the forest re-
serve policy of President Roosevelt,
particularly with regard to Idaho. He
charged that reserves had been created
In Washington to permit the Northern
Palcfic to benefit thereby and he at.
tackled the National Forestry acssocia'
ton. Disorderly outbreaks were oc
casioned by the thrusts of Hey burn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
FRISCO STRIKE
DECLARED OFF

San Francisco, Sept. 8. - The car
mems union havevoted to go back to
work and submit the question Of wages
and hours to arbitration. This action
was taken at mass meeting of the
union. Before becoming effective,
however. it must be ratified by the
seven affiliated union. This, it is
thought, will be easily obtained and
as result the strike will be declared
off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
5uries Reed Lad Alive.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Robert Gordon
aged 16, Sunday confessed that he
struck Joseph Reed, s years old, with
brick. stunning him, and then buried
him alive beneath the sidewalk in
front of his fathers home, ISIS Archer
avenue. The boys body was found
where Gordon said he had buried IT
After an investigation by the police
Gordon was taken into custody.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
Victory for Labor Unions.

The rights of labor unions and their
sympathizers to call on their friends
TO withhold patronage from non-union
tradesmen was recognized as not be-
ing illegal by Justice Stafford in the
district supreme court at the national
capitol. Justice Stafford dismissed
the temporary injunction against the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
lnternationl union, which had been
obtained by John Bender, a baker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
Mail Clerks flushed.

Because they wrote letters to a
newspaper telling their idea of the
condition of the Great Northern track
in the vicinity of Camden. Wash, fol-
lowing the recent disaster in which
six men lost their lives, Mail Clerks
William Donaghy and p Vanlippeloy
have been fined $50 each by the post
office department