davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
YESTERDAYS.

+. A. Nelson e. al 60 Nells Poison,
part Of section I. township south.
range 1 west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 80
Colorado g. Utah Investment Co 70
Henry y. Wood. LOT IL block 3,
Denver Place ...,........ w
Lauretta Bluhm 20 RobeT Niyeu.
part Of section II township south,
range I ....................,..... i.
J. A. Ffltisch 20 George r Yelling
ion. lots n. H q z block L,
Steeles sub. ......,....,..,.,...,.....
Geo L. Wellington 10 J. a. Fnisch.
lots u. Is y. y, block !, steele's
Henry Corner 10 Elizabeth Webster.
land IN section g. township scOth.
range ! noith...........-.....,. l,zs
james Duckworth 20 MARY Ellen
Yarley. part lot r. block lie plat
t.s.stt.ssst,....ss s.sstss .sst. '.....s
VIM. NJ Harmon 20 Rosalind Md
dlemiss part LOT 8 block s plat e. 100
G. r Boutwell, 20 Claude VI. Monroe,
lots a. etc. block 8 city Park. =
Louise J Olsen 20 William String
ham. land, section %. township
south. range / cast...........,,.,.... -
William Striugham 20 Hytam 6. o.
son part lot 4. block D. hve-acre
pat a.'.''.'...... .....s's.''''.''t''''' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAYrs.

Frank Thompson, executor 20 Mrs
B. G. Haworth. part Of section
3. etc, township ] north, range
east ...,..............,.,.'.. ..t.'',... o.
Alice Heatou 10 Lucia Marine. part
OF loi T. block .. Hesth's SUBJ.
Lucia Marine TO Raftaele Marine,
half Interest IN lot I. block ?
Hoathfs sub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
OMAHA

Omaha Aug. 7.-Cattlo- Receipts. ao0):
market active. stronger, 10 cents higher.
Native steers i.UuG.D0, COWS and heifers.
2.tvni.lu, western steers. S.UaS.O). cane
ners, l.J9g2.i5; stockers and feeders. 2.75
ni.9, calves, SWa5 -. bulls and STAG.
2.g5a4W.
Hogs-Receipts, 500: market steady
Heavy, s.0yat.S, mixed 6.lja5.9. lights.
. l5a63
sheep Receipts, 1000; market strong 70
10 cents higher. Nesrlings. 3. 50d5. Is: yeth
ers, i.5oat %. ewes, I@a4 %; lambs. . s
q1N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
WILL DUPLICATE PLANT.

1T Is understood Go be the intention
10 duplicate within a few years, the
G,000-ton mill now being erected and
Ia treat = total OF 1900 tons Of ore
daily. These are certainly ambitious
plans and the story throughout has
the flavor Of a fairy tale. yet q care
ful inspection OF the underground
workings Of the property. a review OF
the sampllng and assaying done by
several engineers. o visit TO the pres
ent mill and a checking up Of smelter
results fail 10 reveal a single weak
spot or a contradiction. The whole
matter seems TO have been reduced 20
that mathematical simplicity with
which a contractor works out In adj
vance the cost Of eIcavating a canal.
building q railroad grade or construct
ing a modern skyscraper Office build
ing.
The fact that there Is hardly one
quarter Of per cent difference In any
two u the thousands OF samples taken
from the ore body, while exhaustive
milling tests are proving concluslyely
that this average values can be de-
pended upon and also that the best
practical results can be obtained by
reducing 20 tons OF ore into one ton Of
concentrates seems TO shut out every
possibility Of failure and disappoint-
ment. Given good management. near
~ all Of the expectations Of the projec-
tors must be realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

company's mines, Almost no timber
is used aud costs are kept down around
60 To- 10 cents per ton mined The
Management Is about 10 begin strip
ping the surface from tlis great de-
post Of ore and, Ike the Boston con-
solidated, will use the steam shovel
extensively Unfortunately IL viii be
necessary 10 haul the greater portion
~ the surface material 4 distance Of
about seven miles by rail- as dumping
ground is not available al any nearer
point.
1T Is believed that the copper now
being made by the Utah Copper COM
pany about $500 pounds annually. Is
costing 10 20 II cents per pound. and
that the company Is earning. there
fore. about 81 TO sl25 per share on
It's outstanding capitalization. Figured
ON the same basis Il would appear
that after its new mill OF G.000 tons
daily Is completed the capacity IT the
present mill raised 10 1000 tons and
is saving Increased 10 29 pounds ~
copper 10 the ton Of ore. Il should be
able 10 produce 1900. zoe pounds ~
copper annually and earn. on am IS
cent copper market. more than SO
per share on Its capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
REGULAR CALL SALES,


Daily Judge. 200 al 100.
Grand Central. 100 at $50.
May Day, 800 az "a.
New York, 800 at "a b 90; 1900 at 32h
~.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly Judge. 100 at 100 co. 100 at
ll.Oo
DAILY West 10 al 100 50; 10 at
i6.AIis
Utah. 900 AT l02ii.
Montgomery Mountain, 200 at Is.
Mammoth. 800 at Liza.
New York. 1000 at 80 So' 200 at %
So
ohio copper 200 AT l.S5.
South columbus. 500 at S.. 1000 az
6S: 1000 al 81 b co. 1900 at 50 b 30; 800
~ 20 90.
Yankee CON. 800 at s7n; 800 at siia;
800 at $751;.
REGULAR CALL SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
\. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2is II. r Walker Block.
VISITED THE PROVIDENCE.

CANNON BROS. BROKERS'. - Y,
So. Temple. Tel si0 Ind. 9iO.k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
j. OBERNDORFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 1872. l6i S. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
BRIGHT BOY is HOMELESS
Five=Year-OId Put Off Train at Boone
vile, Missouri, May Have
Been Kidnapped
By Associated Press.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, June THE
conductor of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas flyer left a five-year-old boy
with the station agent here yesterday
the boy having been placed in the care
of the conductor by man at San An
tonic, Tex, with Instructions to put
him off at Bonneville, where relatives
would meet him.
The youngster gave his name as
William Farris. No relatives have ap-
pearee. The boy is we'll dressed and
has suit case with plenty of fine
clothing.
He says his fathers name is William
Carstead. He talks of living in New
York with Aunt Lizzie" He tells of
| servants and electric lights, and his
prattle shows that he lived in home
of wealth.
The supposition here is that the child
was kidnapped in New York and when
closely followed the little fellow was
sent to Bonneville to get him out of
the way. Every label and mark where
by he could be identified or his home
ascertained has been removed from his
clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
INITIATES EARLY
STORE CLOSING
MBURGER MANAGEMENT
SETS GOOD EXAMPLE
day After 6 p. M. During Entire
Year-Recognizes Clerks
Rights

The initiative step towards a general
adoption of an early closing system on
Saturdays was taken yesterday when
the management of the Hamburger
department store decided to close its
doors at one o'clock on Saturdays from
July 1 to September 15. Not only has
the management Of Hamburger's de-
cided TO close its doors at that hour
during the specified time, but after
September 10 Hamburger's will close
its doors at six O'clock every Saturday
night
Recently Mr.. Hamburger announced
he would not only adopt an early clos
ing hour ON Saturdays, but do even
more. Mr.. Hamburger said he would
become a pioneer In the movement AT
the time those who approached Mr..
Hamburger on the question OF early
closing. did not understand what Mr.,
Hamburger meant when he promised
to do even more"
When 1t became known yesterday
that Mr. Hamburger had not merely
adopted an early closing system for
Saturdays during the summer season,
but had decided to close the doors OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
MAY EXECUTE RoJESTVENSKY
Vice Admiral to Be Tried Upon
Charges Emanating From War
With Japan
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOcldleu PreSS.
ST. PETERSBURG. June THE
naval court of inquiry has presented
an indictment against Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky, who commanded the
Russian fleet in the battle of the sea
of Japan, and the officers of the tor
pedo boat destroyer Bedovi, engaged
and sunk by a Japanese torpedo boat
The trial of the indicted officers has
been fixed for July A. The penalty is
death.
The Rech says that Gen. Rennen-
kampff, who commanded the Cossack
cavalry division during the war with
Japan, has preferred charges against
Lieut.. Gen. Linevtch. who was COM
mander of the Russian army in Man
churia, for holding communication with
the revolutionary committee of the
railroad men during the strike on the
Siberian railroad.
The army organ demands the trial
by court-martial of Col. Reinian of the
SeminoVsky regiment of the guards for
summary executions during and sub
sequent TO the Moscow uprising, and
cites twelve cases where the colonel
ordered men to be shot without trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
AIKEN RIVALS JOSEPH BOYER
Railway EmpIoye Receives Small SAL
ary, but Acquires Stock Valued
at $4,000
Br heeocls Ted Press.

Br Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Testify
ing before the interstate commerce
commission today Joseph X. Aiken
who has been chief clerk in the office
OF the superintendent of the Mononga-
hela division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, revealed almost as startling evil
dence as that given by Joseph Boyer
before the commission yesterday.
On a salary which he said varied
from $40 to $126 per month. Aiken had
purchased stock in different coal COM
panies amounting to nearly $4,000.
He admitted having received gifts of
cash from coal operators on the Penn
sylvania lines and had also received
$50 a month for several months from
a company store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
RAILROAD RATE
BILL RETURNED
FAMOUS MEASURE GOES BACK
TO CONFERENCE
Debate Of the Day Covers Free
Passes and the Salaries of In
terstate Commerce conmis-
sion Members
BY Associated Press.

ny AEbOtiANe1 ETtShs
WASHINGTON, June IA fter day
devoted almost exclusively to the con-
ference report on the railroad rate bill
the senate decided. at 6 O'Clock this
afternoon, to send that measure back
to conference.
The debate covered free passes, the
salaries of interstate commerce com
missioners and the penal provisions
Of the bill.
There were differences of opinions
on all these points but the dominant
thought was favorable to sustaining
the senate provisions thereon.
Senator Foraker gave notice that he
would move to take up the conference
report on the statehood bill as soon
as the report on the rate bill is dis
posed of. but afterward said he would
probably not make an effort in that
direction until next Tuesday. when 1t
Is believed Senator Beveridge, who is
in charge of the bill, can be presnt.
The bill providing for the control of
the water of the Niagara river was
passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
WILL INTERVIEW PRESIDENT
San Francisco Committee Goes to
Washington Seeking Long
Term Bonds
By Associated Press.

Dy ITeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Follow.
ing a lengthy telegraphic communlca-
ton with President Roosevelt, a sub
committee of the citizens finance com.
mite this morning left for Washington
in r. H. Harrmans private car fol-
the purpose of learning the president
views on the proposal to have congress
indorse long-term bonds of San Fran
cisco in the sum of 5000, 600, 900.
The committee that departed today
comprises:
Walter j. Bartnett, Judge w. w
Morrow, Dr. Divine of the Red Cross
and Benjamin Ide Wheeler, and it will
be met in the east by Mr.. Hartman
the fifth member Of the Subcommittee
Franklin X. Lane of this city, who
has been in New York for many weeks
has obtained the promise, it is under
stood, of Wall street financiers to take
the bond issue, provided the United
States indorses the bonds.
The moneys thus raised are to be
used for the rehabilitation and recon-
struetion of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
BAPTIsTS ARE COMING WEST
Decide to Hold Next Conference al
Long Beach---Portlon of Name
Dropped

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 7.--After
referring to a special committee the
matter of change of name OF the
church by emitting the. word Ger
man." with the Instructions to report at
the conference two years hence, this
German Baptist Brethren adjourned
their annual conference today, to meet
next year at Long Beach, Cal.
The conference adopted a resolution
prohibiting the members from engaging
i'm the sale Of diamonds. gold rings
watches, dominos, dice. playing cards
and other, articles for games of chance
or display
The church also took the ground that
no divorced person marrying again
While former companion is living car
be, received into the church unless the
divorce was for adultery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
TORNADO SWEEPS
THROUGH KANSAS
Eighty People Injured and Every
Building More or Less Injured.
Clouopurst Occurs in
Pennsylvania
Nv Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
HILLSBORO, Kan. June 7.-Word
reached here today of a tornado last
night at Goessel, a German Mennon-
ite settlement fifteen miles southwest
of here.
Several persons were seriously. in
jured and the largest store i'm town and
several dwellings were destroyed. Doc
tors have gone from here to render as
sistance. over six inches of rain fell
here.
Goessel was practically destroyed.
About 80 persons were injured. The
most seriously hurt are:
Katie Hendricks, aged 12; leg broken.
Henry Ratzlaff a farmer; hurt in
ternally, may die.
DR.. Peter Richert, injured about head.
Rev. John Toevs, leg broken.
The tornado laid waste a strip a
hundfed yards wide
Several stores and twelve residences
were demolished and every residence
in town was damaged.
The Classen mill and the German pa
rochial school, near completion, were
wrecked. The large Mennonite hos
pital was only slightly damaged. The
Injured were taken there for treatment,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
CONFERENCE FAILS TO AGREE
Scale-operators viii
Stand Pat
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. O., June THE joint
conference Of the Ohio miners and oper-
ators adjourned this afternoon In a dis
agreement. Both sides declare tonight
the fight is now on to a finish.
The miners convention voted unani-
mously to stand out for the 1903 scale,
and II was decided to assess all miners
now at work In the state per cent OF
their wages for the support of the
strikers. The national organization
will contribute 100000 a week to the
strikers.
The operators also held a conference
and Chairman Windber announced that
there would be no waVering among the
stand pat" operators.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
Is Worthy Consideration

When seen yesterday the manager OF
fiamburger's department. store, speak.-
ing for Mr.. Hamburger, said:
I'VE realized at the time when we
were approached on this affair II was
request that was due consideration.
We realized, that as department
store, one of the largest In the state,
II was our duty to take the initiative,
We feel In way that all the smaller
stores are looking up to us for ex-
amples and we could not do otherwise
than we did
The employees of our establishment
and similar establishments in Los
Angeles have great deal of hard and
tiresome work to do. They get little
time to attend to their own personal
business Curing the week and 1t Is an
impossibility to do, SO on Sundays.
THE idea of esta ablishing permanent
early closing hour on Saturdays IL
not only worthy of consideration but
should be adopted as a sign of thank
fulness to the clerks in the business
houses i'm the city.
mo store can suffer more by II than
the Hamburger department store.
Early closing ON Saturdays during the
summer season means a loss to us
financially, and early closing on Sat-
urdays during the entire year means
even greater loss"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
DENoUNcEs AMERICAN BEEF
Enelishman Asks That No Orders Be
Placed by Army Officials

BY Associat ted Press.
LONDON, June 1.-The house of COM
mons reassembled today and set to
work on the army appropriations.
In the course of the debate Hugh
Cecil Lea, Liberal, a newspaper pro-
prietor. who has served in the British
and American armies, pressed the gov
ernment for an assurance that no more
American timed meat would be pur-
chased for the British army.
He asserted from personal observa-
tion that the conditions under which
it is packed are revolving.
War Secretary Hardine replied that
he would be sorry to insist that all
timed meats must be bought In the
United Kingdom. He intended to pur-
chase wherever he could procure the
best and cheapest, and had already Sc
lected an agent, who is an expert ip
these matters, and had sent him to the
United States to inspect all tins care
fully before any were purchased.
Lea Wants Details
Mr.. Lea asked if this officer would
have access to the factory and be able
to see how the work was done, to which
the secretary replied: THAT is why
am sending him to America. He will
see the meat in process of manufacture
before it is sent here"
The secretary added that the war Of
flee had bought large quantities of
timed meats in America and had al
ready contracted, for further supplies,
At the present moment, the secretary
reminded the house, the United States
was not the only place where bad meat
was turned out
The question of the purity of British
products had been raised in the past.
The whole question required investiga-
ton. He knew personally under what
disgusting conditions meat in some
cases was packed in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
PACKERS MUST
PAY THE FIDDLER
IMPROVEMENTS WILL COST
S1,00o,0Oo
Chicago Authorities Take Quick Ao-
ton and Expense viii Be
Heavy-EnglIshma Denounces
American Beef
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June THE improve
ments at the Union stock yards to be
ordered by the city authorities as the
result of the recent examination Of
buildings will cost the packers nearly
S1,OOO,OOO. according to estimates made
by Building Commissioner Bartzen.
It will require an expenditure Of
about $500, 900, maybe 100000 more, to
make the changes needed to conform
with the requirements of the city
building ordinances, while the sanitary
improvements to be insisted upon will
cost in the neighborhood of 100000.
The building and sanitary inspectors
ing plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
SIX DEAD AND MANY INJURED
Property Loss in Wisconsin and Min
nesota Is Heavy
IN Asseciated Press.


ST. PAUL, June six dead and
many injured and thousands of dollars
worth of property blown away sum-
marizes the effects of the storms which
devastated sections of Minnesota and
Wisconsin. There were two separate
storms, one in southern Minnesota and
Wisconsin and one in northern Mime
sofa, which swept over into Wisconsin.
The dead are:
HALVOR j. HALvORSEN, Stod-
dard, Wis.
MRS. PETER P. MEYERS and two
children. Caledonia, MINI.
w. ENGLISH, SR., North Branch,
MINI.
ANDREW H. oLESON, North
Branch, MINI.
Fortunately the storms did not strike
any large town, but the devastation
wrought in the rich farming country
through which they passed is said to
be complete. Substantial brick and
frame dwellings and barns were blown
into fragments and scattered for hun
dreds of yards.
Sunrise Escapes Uninjured
Sunrise, Mimi. little town of 800 in
habitants, fears for the safety of which
were expressed on account of lack Of
communication. escaped uninjured. The
storm devastated the country about
three miles from the village, wrecking
many houses and injuring a number
of people. The large new frame house
of William Stevens was blown to kind
ling wood and Stevens and his wife
were seriously hurt.
The tornado then turned in the di-
rection of the farm of M. w. Deming
and destroyed every building on the
place. His wife and nine children took
refuge in the root cellarsand escaped.
After passing Sunrise the storm
struck northeasterly into Wisconsin,
going through a heavily timbered sec
tion. A road 100 feet wide was cut
through the timber as far as the st.
Croix river. There was considerable
damage to saw mill property near New
ers, Wis, but no lives were lost.
About Ham lake, Nnoka county,
Mimi, the tornado destroyed much
farm property, but no loss of life is re-
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
PUTER TAKEN TO PORTLAND
Californian Indicted for Fraud Is
Lodged In Multnomah
County Jail
By Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, June Us. A. d.
Puter, indicted in connection with the
land frauds IN this state and an i'm
portant witness in the case of the gov
ernment against Representative Bin
ger Hermann, arrived in this city from
California today in charge of a federal
government agent and was turned over
to the authorities of Multnomah coun-
ty and lodged in the county Jail.
II Is understood that an effort will
be made by Puter's friends TO secure
his release on bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
CAN'T SWALLOW REPORT WHOLE
John Sharp Williams Desires an op-
portunity Of "Dlgesting" 1t
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoc1ated PTess.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE leader
of the minority, John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, discussing the state
hood conference report in the house
today, said
IF it shall appear that we are to be
forced to swallow the conference re-
port in gross, either to vote against IT
altogether or vote for it altogether
without an opportunity to express
opinion on the question, then we will
resume the policy of demanding that
every constitutional requirement shall
be complied with before any legisla-
ton is carried on by this body"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
MABLE PAGES SLAYER TO DIE
Charles L.N Tucker VIII Be Elsctro-
cuted at Massachusetts, State
Prison June 80

BOSTON, June 7.-charles Louis
Tucker Of Auburndale, convicted Of the
murder OF Mabel Page at Weston In
1904, will be electrochted in the state
prison 'at Charestown during the week
beginning June 30.
Governor Curtis Guild announced to-
night that he had decided not to COM
mute the sentence to life imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
Damage Reaches $25,ooo,
BY Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 7.-Hoose-
versville, town IS miles north of here
was visited by a cloudburst early to-
day and Stony creek rose to is feet in a
short time. The lowlands are inun-
dated. but the damage does not exceed
$4,000. No fatalities have been re-
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
CARE OF GROUNDS EXPENSIVE
Representative Brundage Assails
Items for Care of White House

Items for Care of White House
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June An attack
on and a spirited defense of the presi-
dent were the features of a busy day
in the house of representatives, Mr.
Brundige of Arkansas assailing the
items for the care of the white house
and grounds as grossly extravagant
and in contrast to past publicity"
Mr.. Grosvenor championed the APP
propriations.
The naval appropriation bill was
sent to conference the conferees being
Mr.. Foss of Illinois, Mr.. Loudenslagel
of New Jersey and Mr.. Meyer of Loui-
siana.
A bill was passed extending the act
of March 8, 1901, 10 officers of the navy
and marine corps advanced at any time
under sections 1906 and 1905 for con-
duct in battle.
After completing sixty-f1ve pages OF
the sundry civil bill the house ad-
journed.,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
Provides for Forest Reserves
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June THE house
committee on public lands has author
lied Representative Smith of California
to make favorable report today on the
house bill authorizing the president tC
set apart certain portions of forest re-
serve in California as preserves and
breeding grounds for birds, fish and
animals.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
cLouDBuRsr SWEEPS LATRoBE
Pennsylvania Town and Vicinity Suf-
fer Heavy Loss
BY Associated Press.

LATROBE, Pa, June IA storm as
suming the proportions of a cloudburst
swept Chestnut Ridge near Boggaley.
near this city. The bridge spanning the
Nine-Mile run was carried away and
the debris, forming a dam, completely
inundated the town, which lies between
spurs of the ridge.
Torrents of water from the noun
tains threaten the destruction of the
Boggaley reservoir, and the people are
camping on the hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
Claim Success Is Assured
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June IA private dis
patch received today from the Republic
of Salvador reported that the success
OF the revolutionists in Guatemala is
assured and that the statements to the
contrary given out by the government
of Guatemala are untrue.