davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NEVADA STOCKS,

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish to-
day the following San Francisco min
ing stock quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NO CALL MONDAY.

Monday being legal holiday, there will
be no sessions OF the Salt Lake Stock
& Mining Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BOSTON CLOSE.

Today's closing on stocks IN Boston
as reported over the Pollock wires es-
pecially for the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CONCENTRATES.

L. l., Godbe Is in Phoebe on mining
business
J. a. Coram, former president OF the
Bingham Con- has left Boston for
Butte.
President White Of the Bingham Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

F, r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Not many transactions have taken
place in local stocks throughout the
week, the main quest having been
confined to z. c. NJ. l., Consolidated
Wagon, Home Fire, and other leaders
In the list, which are so tightly held
as to be almost off the market. The
18th falling on Sunday. the State Bank
and r. G. NJ. I. sent out their dividend
checks today. Most OF the stocks have
now made their regular quarterly dis
bursements to stockholders, and brok-
ers say that there will be more activity
from now on till the next dividend peri
cd. Money continues plentiful, but
the demand Is quite strong. The Utah
Sugar bonds, which were promptly alb
sorbed by the local banks last week,
are now In active demand from smaller
investors, and brokers think they will
soon be quoted at premium. Advlces
from the various sugar fields state that
the planting Is going rapidly forward,
and the excellent water outlook has
assured very heavy acreage. Sugar
people are more than gratified at the
outlook, especially MS the farmers who
now plant, are the best classes, and the
lands cut out, are only those which
made failures last year.
All the state banks nave been called
on by the secretary OF state for a show
ing OF their condition, and the official
statements of nearly all the city instl-
tutions, appear IN the Saturday News
tonight
Following are the latest stock quota
tons
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd.. 9S 90
Amalgamated Sugar Co, com. 172 80
Beneficial Life Insurance CO.. 101 90
Barnes Banking Co, kaysville. 1877 90
Con. w. & NJ. Co. pfd. ...., 120 90
Con, w. & VI. Co.. com. ...... 105 90
Commercial National bank. -. 1875 90
Deseret National bank ...... POS 90
Deseret Savings bank. ........ 450 90
Davis County bank. ..... 100 90
First National Bank, Ogden. 300 90
First National Bank, Murray. 125 90
First National Bank, Logan. 100 90
Home Fire Insurance Co. 49,. IFS 90
Lewiston Sugar Co. 10 90
Lehi Com. g. Savings bank. -. 122 90
Nat. Bank OF the Republic. -. 1873 90
Ogden Savings oank. ..... 210 90
Provo Com. & Savings bank. 147 90
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co.. 90 so
State Bank OF Utah. ........ 203 90
Sugar City Town. Co. ...,...... l6s 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

E. M West & Co, Stock Brokers,
d. f. Walker Block. Tel l069-x.
res. 35iO-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CANNON BROS, BROKERS

"a r. So Temple Tel, 90 Ind. 9lO-k
Bell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
REHABILITATION

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2l6 D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

3Oia. buyer 80; 1000 at 3oh; 1900
at 3d.
New York-5oO ot2iH 500 at 3lh,
buyer 80; 500 at a.
Uncle Sam--50o at 3gls.
Victoria 800 at 3.4b.
Wabash---l00 at 100.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call 49,. 2s.42g 17613.50
open board ... 1900 3S0I.25
Today's totals. 1929 $ 21,i14.75
Weeks totals 3is,lSS s212,560.77
Same week
last year. .,295,105 s7G33.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
OPEN ROARn

Butler Liberal-50O at 16.
Century--l,50O at 10H.
Carisa 300 at 29 500 at es%
May Day-500 at 30Ia. 1000 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

J. o5ERNDoRFER
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 192 i6l S. Main ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
PRETTY GIRL IS
GROTHAN' 5 FRIEND
GOOD SAMARITAN APPEARS TO
CHEER MAN
Texan Who slashed HE Wrist Had
Written Fair Stranger, Asking
for Forelveness--H
Romance Turks

Shortly after J. G. Grothan, who at
tempted suicide Wednesday by slash
ing his wrists while temporarily in
sane, according to police information,
left the hospital yesterday, a very
pretty girl called at the police station
to inquire about the man.
She said she read in the morning
newspapers of his alleged attempt to
end his life and told the police that
she had just received letter from
Grothan, evidently mailed shortly be-
fore he went into his room in East
Fifth street, In which he asks her for
giveness for what he was about to do
She said her family knew the
Grothans back in Texas and since he
came to Los Angeles, several weeks
ago, they had been trying to help
Grothan in many ways.
She refused to give her name, fear
ing notoriety.
The police said IL was probable the
unfortunate man was in love with the
girl and In his respondent condition
felt that his love would be unrequited
by the girl, who only felt kindly for
the man because of his family.
Grothan went away from the station
without stating where he was going
and 1t is feared lest he attempt his life
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
ELLSW0RTHS HAVE BOOTY
Detectives Search Room on West
Sixth Street and Find Much
Pronertv

Investigation made yesterday by De-
tectives Zeigler and Hosick convinced
the officers. they said, that George and
Matilda Ellsworth arrested Wednes-
day on suspicion, are shoplifters of con-
siderable cunning.
A search of their room in West Sixth
street revealed quantity of articles.
which the police claim is stolen prop
erty.
Several sets of books, kimonos, ink
stands, hand bags, suit cases and other
smaller articles. were taken to the sta
ton to await identification.
Two trunks, filled with supposed
stolen property, found at warehouse,
were said to belong to the Ellsworths.
George H. Curry, a jeweler in West
First street, positively identified a
watch and gold bracelet, found in the
possession of the Ellsworths, as his.
The 9-year-old daughter of the Ellis
worths was closely examined by the
detectives and she told them many
conflicting stories, it is said.
The police will try to find the own
ers for the captured property which
foots up in value more than 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Society
Give Dance and card Party

Miss Mildred Tennes and Miss Edna
Wentworth Of Staten Island, who are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Brown OF
1886 East Fourth street, we're the COM
pimented guests at a card and dancing
party given last night by their hos
tess. Mrs Jean Walten and Mrs. l.. A.
Casey assisted In receiving the guests.
japanese lanterns lighted the garden
and as hearts was the game played,
everything was decorated with small
red hearts. Testoons OF the hearts
canopied all the rooms and In the din
ing room carnations added their
fragrance. The score cards we're heart
shaped and the prizes were in keeping.
The guests included Misses Clara
Bullas, Grace O'Sullivan, Cora Sher-
wood, Florence Cody, Hope Burgess,
Alma Morlarity, Claudia Moriarity,
Matte Withers. Pearl Kent Messrs.
Philip Scott Harold Scott, Roy Lam
ders, Arthur Mcclure, Edward O'Sulll-
van. John Sullivan, Roy Whitmore,
Fernand lie Grande, Paul lie Grande,
Robert Jamlson, Tom Fox Robert
Crigley and John Korbe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Introduced Winter Rhubarb, Propo-
gated Many New Species Of
Plants and Led Busy
Life In FIowerdom

Mrs. Theodosa Burr Shepherd, the
noted horticulturst, died yesterday
morning at o'clock at her home in
Ventura.
Her sister, Mrs. Ella Enderlein of
Garvanza, was with her, as her death
had been expected for several weeks.
Mrs. Shepherd had become known all
over, but especially in California, for
her work of hybridizing and creating
new varieties of plants.
She was born in Keosauqua, Ia.
October IA, 1S45. Her father was Au-
gustus Hail. a congressman from
Iowa. She was educated in a seminary
and in 1867 married William Edgar
Shepherd. She came to California in
1873 on account Of ill health.
Immediately upon her arrival she be-
gan propagating plants, but it was not
until 1885 that she attempted the pro-
pagating of new species.
She has done a great deal of work
in getting new varieties of nasturtians,
poppies, calleopsis, cosmos, ETC., but
her special work was among the be-
gonias. She was the propagator of
twenty varieties of begonias, among
which is the noted Marjorie Daw
Mrs. Shepherd was the one who in
troduced the crimson winter rhubarb
into California. This vegetable was
discovered by Luther Burbank in 1901
Mrs. Shepherd was a great advocate
of gardening as a profession for wo-
men and always said that patience was
the only thing needed to make a sue
cessful hybridizer
She was the first one to grow flower
seeds for eastern trade in California
and is called the pioneer Flower Seed
Grower of California"
She has written and lectured great
deal on horticulture
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
LUMMlS AIDS READERS
OF STATE HISTORY

Librarian Lummis yesterday issued
the following circular:
AS next Monday is the fifty-sixth h
birthday of California as state, the
public library will make a special his
torical display today, tomorrow and
Saturday, from IL to 4 p m., in the
general reading room, of important
articles relating to this anniversary.
Among other things the Southwest
Museum will loan Fremont's Rocky
Mountain flag-the flag which the
Pathfinder unfurled on the crest OF
the Rocky Mountains August 16.
1912, on his first expedition to Calf
fornia.
California was the thirty-frst state
to be admitted to the Union, but the
first state west of the Missouri river
All the great states and territories
which now form the west, the north
west and the southwest, and the Pa
cific coast have been founded since
and chiefly because of California.
Special reference lists of books and
pictures relating to the history of Cali
fornia and the peculiar method of its
admission will also be ready in the
reference ROOM"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Complimentary Card Party

Mrs. Frederick a. Habersham OF
Sutherland avenue, Hollywood, gave a
charming little informal card party
and tea Wednesday afternoon in honot
of Mrs. w. II. Murray of Seattle and
Mrs. Jane M. Beatty, with whom Mrs
Murray has been spending the summer
The beautiful bungalow was artistic
ally decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Pink roses and ferns were COM
bined in a pretty arrangement in the
living room and in the dining room
where the tea table was placed, there
was an effective color scheme of scar
let and green. Bridge whist and five
hundred furnished diversion for the
guests during the afternoon.
Mrs. Murray was formerly of Los
Angeles and has a host Of friends here.
Since her departure several years ago
she has made frequent trips to South
ern California, thus keeping in touch
with old associations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
SHOE BARGAINS AND
FREE FERNS TODAY
The Mammoth Shoe House
5I0 South Broadway
We Give All Customers Beau
tiful Potted Ferns
Special Shoe Attractions

The Mammoth will distribute as SOU
venirs today some more Of those beautl-
full ferns.
1t has been the custom of this store
to give these ferns away on special oc-
casions
Today every customer will get a fern.
whether their purchase be large or
small. There will also be something
doing in the way of special shoe reduce
tions. Ladies' oxford ties, regular
81 90 Kinds, on sale for 9Sc
Ladies' hand-sewed fine kid shoes and
oxfords, good styles, regular 1900
grades big lot of them on sale for
$1.50. Children's tan shoes and oxfords
on sale at exactly half price.
Mems $3.50 tan oxfords, all sizes, for
SIPS today Mems SO. 50 shoes and OK
fords on sale for .95. Forty big bar
gain tables will be filled to overfiowing
with tempting shoe bargains for today's
shoe selling. Come and look them over
and take home a beautiful fern at our
expense Mammoth Shoe House, $40 s.
Broadway, between 9Th and 9Th streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
MANY NEW STUDENTS
REGULAR GLASS INSTRUCTION
BEGINS THIS MORNING
President MilIspaueh Will Inaugurate
New Features and Approved Meth
ods for Students to Maintain the
High Standard of Institution

The first classes for the years work
were resumed yesterday at the State
Normal school without formal exer-
cises Students numbering 34O, with
the feminine mostly in evidence, took
their places in the class rooms to delve
in pedagogical subjects, varying in
time from six months to three years,
according to the work already done by
the students in other institutions.
DIR. j. f. Millspaugh, the president,
has striven to bring the school to q
higher standard since his arrival here,
and has been constantly adding new
features to facilitate the work and
study.
The museum has been greatly en-
larged and will occupy new room in
the building, where it will be at easy
access by the students. DR.. Millspaugh
believes that the museum will be one of
the greatest helps in the training of
teachers, and therefore several mem
bers of the faculty have devoted large
amount of time to it during the summer
vacation. Another branch to receive
special attention is the manual training
department. In speaking of this de-
partment, DR.. Millspaugh said:
Dullards Made Intelligent
"In many places it has been able to
transform dullards into intelligent, cap
able pupils, and idle truant oafing bays
into earnest, self-respectirg youths.
But manual training, as generally
taught. has concerned itself with very
narrow range of occupation 1t has
neglected entirely one OF the most inn
portant department, of industrial eff
fort-work with the soil in the produc-
ton of plant forms. Many of our most
thoughtful students of education be-
lieve that in practical nature study. as
applied to the growth of trees, there is
a most promising educational field.
81 count it a piece of specially good
fortune that we shall be able this year
to inaugurate this work, on small
scale to be sure, but under the direc-
ton of one who is both trained
teacher and a scientific agriculturist." !"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
JANITOR CAPTURES AN
ESCAPED PRISONER

Actuated by an extreme thirst while
sweeping in front of the police station
yesterday afternoon, C. Jacobs, a
trusty, dashed away I. ON group of
prisoners and was finally captured by
Janitor James Gaines.
Jacobs was seen after he was locked
up in a tank" to ponder over his
breach of trust, and admitted he was
impelled by desire for a stimulant.
He said the desire proved too strong
for him and he foolishly ran away.
Gaines established a reputation as a
sprinter for the athletic janitor darted
after the fugitive like shot and over
took him in less than 100 yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
WILL SPEAK IN WINDY CITY
Dr. Chapman, Anti-Saloon Worker,
Goes East and viii Make
ActIIrA Thur

DR.. E. S. Chapman, superintendent of
the Los Angeles Anti-Saloon league,
left "Wednesday night for Chicago. ac-
companied by Mrs. Chapman.
DIR. Chapman will speak before the
Ministerial union of the Windy City
next Monday, in which he will endeavor
to fiay the liquor traffic throughout the
United States.
DR.. Chapman will make lecturing
tour In the east and will attend and
speak at the American Anti-Saloon
league convention in St Louis In Mo-
vember Governor Folk is scheduled to
make the address of welcome and DR..
Chapman Is to respond.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
CRUISER BOSTON TG
UNDERGO REPAIRS
BY Associated Press

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 6.-The
rent in the hull of the cruiser Boston
has been patched to such an extent
that it is not now necessary to operate
the pumps.
The forward seam, which let in a
small amount of water, was caused by
striking a rock, against which the ves-
sci was swung by the rising tide
The crippled cruiser steamed out Of
the harbor this afternoon on her way
to Bremerton, where she will go into
dry dock for repairs.
The tug Pawtucket followed in her
wake,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Visitors

Miss Cecil Whistler of Inglewood has
been visiting Mrs. G. F. Smith of Pasa-
dena.
Miss Annie Sellers of Mt. Vernon, o.,
is the guest of Mrs George Terry of
West Thirtieth street.
Miss Lulu Miller Of st. Louis is rus
ticating in Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Leave for College

Max Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Chapman of 203 North Soto street,
left last evening for the University of
Virginia, where he will start his sec
ond year Of college life. He was ac-
companed by Mark H. Slosson, son Of
Mrs. A. V. Slosson, who intends to
study law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
At Home After Lono Absence

Miss Josephine and Miss Mary Wild
ney are back after a year and half
passed in touring the south and east
Part of the time was spent in Ken
tucky, the former home of the young
woman,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Is Dinner Host

Don Fl. Porter of the Canyon hotel,
Salt Lake City, who is here to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Mann, was
host at dinner party given last even
ing at the Alexandra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Covers for EIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra H. Linley of st.
Louis entertained a party of Los An
geles friends at a dinner given at the
Alexandria last evening. Covers were
laid for eight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
In Indian Grill

Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Sherwood, who
have taken apartments for the winter
at Hotel Alexandria, gave a dinner
party last evening in the Indian grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Return From Mountains

Misses Anna and Rosa Reynolds of
Westlake avenue and Miss Esteile
Bannon have just returned from an
outing at Camp Rincon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bilicke gave a
dinner party last evening at the Alex
andria. Covers were laid for six at a
prettily decorated table.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Powers Rearrested

George Powers, who has been ar
rested several times on the charge Of
attempting to pass Georgia State bank
bills, was arrested last evening by De-
tectiyes Hawley and Mckenzie on the
charge of attempting to pass one OF
the bogus bills at the clothing store Of
j. Max Miller at 465 South Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Robert {. Lee Chapter Meets

The members of the Robert e. Lee
chapter, u. D. c., held their first meet
ing of the season in Blanchard build
ing yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

Three days from today, locomot
collision at Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway between First and Second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

The ignition of a ten-gallon tank Of
gasoline in the rear of I<aguma's s
grocery store, 519 East First street,
was the occasion for a general fire
alarm being sent in yesterday evening
The gasoline and oil were kept In an
outhouse about a hundred feet from the
building and when the gasoline became
ignited the flames quickly spread to
the surrounding sheds For awhile in
tense excitement prevailed in the Jap
anese quarter and general alarm waA
sent In. The fire was checked before
any damage was done, outside of the
loss of the oil and gasoline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

.
or mining, (6)s the location with re-
spect to transportation routes. % the
location with respect to markets.
Al deposit of sand 20 feet thick should
have an areal extent of at least twenty
live acres to warrant the erection of a
mill and trackage. Most deposits are
thicker than twenty feet, bit il would
be safer to have a much higher ratio
between thickness and areal extent than
the minimum given Every plant turn-
ing out glass; sand III quantity sufficient
to- net a profit must be equipped with
power for moving the sand and drying
lit, and in most cases with equipment for
cleaning it as we'll The margin OF
profit is at present SO low that the cost
sqf preparation can not reasonably stand
freight charges OH coal for more than
fifty miles. Natural gas would ~ d
suitable fuel. especially iii the opera
ton Of rotary dryers The greater NUM-
Der OF transportation lines available the
better, ais fair and uniform freight rates
are more easily obtainable under those
conditions and car famine is NOT So
likely Iii considering the market for
glass sand, the probability Of pesIna-
inence must be taken into account as
well as the fact that, because Of its
bulk, the cost of sand to the consumer
IS largely determined by distance
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Tn the matter Of the estate OF Ju-
lienne Doryal, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Neree iDorval administrators
with the will annexed of the estate Of
Julienne Dorval, late Of the township
of Pleasant in the county Of Cass and
state Of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the pub
lication Of this notice, to said admins
traitor at his residence in the township
of Pleasant in said Cass county.
Dated March 10th, "A. ID. 1000.
Neree Dorval,
Administrator With the Will Annexed.
First publication on the I2th day Of
March A. d. 1906.
Morrill, & Fowler,
Attorneys.
(March I2-Io-26 April 2.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
GETTING RID or VISITORS.

Philadelphia Record Mamma wants
two pounds Of bufter exactly like what
you sent her last; If ii amt exactly like
what she got before she won't take il, 4
said a young boy to the proprietor Of
an East Germantown store yesterday.
The grocer, his face wreathed in smiles,
turned to number of customers who
stood by and remarked blandly: Now,
some people in my business don't like
TO come i, contact with particular Gus
toners but sincerely say do. ! take
great delight in serving them and try
my best to secure for Them what they
desire Just wait another minute, my
little man, aud will fill your order
with pleasure. The little boy, being
thus encouraged TO speak. adm6nished
sffne busy grocer 10 be sure and get the
same kind of butter, because lot Of
pops relations are visiting orr house
and inainma doesn't want etaa 10 come
again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

VI In the matter OF the estate Of Ella.
@. Fleming, also called Ella l.
Fleming, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the u1-.
dersigned, Earl G. Fleming adrninistra-
tor of the estate OF Ella @. Fleming all
SO called Ella T. Fleming, late of the.
city Of Fargo and the county OF Cass
and state OF North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to said
administrator at my residence at No.
1917 Tenth street north, or at 1910
Fifth avenue south in the city Of Far
go in said Cass county. # n
Dated March roth, A. ID. 1000.
Earl G. Fleming,
administrators.
First publication on the 18th day Of
March "A. ID. 1000.
Smith & Parsons,
Attorneys for administrator, Fargo,
N. ID. @ q
(March I2-Io-26 April 30