davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Natl Association Meets in Washington
And Reflects the Old Officers.

National Association OF Mexican War
Veterans was enliyened today by speeches
by Brig -Gcn. Geo, b. Davis, Judge advJ-
cate general l. :. A.; Mai. Chaplin G.
Pierce, artillery corps, L. :. A., and Rep
resentatives Garrett OF Tennessee, and
Hughes Of West Virginia, all Of whom ex-
tended words OF encouragement ana goog
cheer
Gen. Davis ELECTED a storm Of applause
when be- suggested tEat the national gov
eminent should bring back i,s soldier dead
from Mexico rs was done with the men
who died In the war with Spain. AS re-
suit of his remarks, the association Will
pass resolutions 20 that end.
All the old officers were reelected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition OF r. L, Polk & Co =
Salt Lake city Directory is now in
press. An persons who have re-
Gently made any change In their bust
ness or residence locations, and all
new corners are requested to write us
or call at our offices In order to In
sure correct insertion OF their names,
business etc No changes will be
taken over the phone.
W. =. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr.
6l1-62O Dooly Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

II Is possible that existing Law ~
not be adequate TO reach thess a,. may
they are found TO exist, but thar u
be no doubt that the governmen. Vah
strong enough TO protect rs nitiNo y
against any of its law-made creatmslls
and when publicity reveals an a, 9;
Congress VIII be able and Willing ~
apply remedy 10
The resolution as originally mr.,
sented to the house contemplate III III
an INVESTIGATION In relation to bltuminyy
Gus coal The senate resolution g.
cluded all other products us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
MARKET OPENED
MORE bU0YANT.
The Forenoon Deals Of the Min
ing Exchange Aggregated Over
Eleven Thousand Dollars.
OHIO COPPER IN DEMAND.
Two Dollars the Highest Bd--Carisa
strongcr-Closlng Quotations
And Sales

After a rest OF n day brokers as
sembed on tho floor OF the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange at the usual
hour this morning prepared TO do a
good volume OF business The general
tone Of stocks was more buoyant and
some Of them closed much stronger
than they proved to be at the OPEN
ing May Day sold up to 20 cents.
while Carisa went up TO Slis cents.
Uncle Sam ended few points lower.
Tho demand for Ohio Copper still
continues, but the market for II does
not seem 10 be above s. a share. one
lot Of Daly-Judge brought 500.
The closing quotations and sales
were;
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
MR.. NEwHoUsE ADMITS IT.
Says lie is Negotiating for Large Stock
Interest IN Ohio Copper.

Samuel Newhouse has issued state
ment defining his connection with the
pending deal for a control OF the stock
az the Ohio Copper company which
operates one OF the big copper mines
of Bingham.
Mr., Newhouse says, while he has been
seeking shares IN the mine, the negotia-
lions have nothing TO do with the Bos-
ton Consolidated company at all and
states that " the deal is closed II win
mean large increase In the capital
stock OF the Ohio and n mortgage in
debtedness Of not less than a half mill
lion dollars 10 raise working capital.
While admitting the purnort of the
story printed IN yesterdays News"
the mining magnate rescnts any sug-
gestion Of the Ohio being likely to go
into any merger with the Boston Con-
solidated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
THOMAS E. SMITH DEAD.

Denver, Feb. 23,-Thomas r. Smith,
wen known as an authority on smelt-
ing and mining, died at his home here
yesterday He was Ga years OF age
and had a wife. three sons and a
daughter. Mr.. Smith was once az the
head Of the smelter at Argentine, Kas.,
and at different times managed smelt-
ers in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

A. whitney superintendent OF the
Wyoming division OF the Union Pacific,
IS to resign March /. The cause Of
Mr. Whitney's retirement from active
railroad service Is poor health.
l.. II. Youngerman, who was recently
appointed travelling passenger agent Of
The Rock Island, 10 succeed George A,
Bible has been located at last He
arrived in Salt Lake last night from
Colorado Springs, and is now busly en-
gagged in getting acquainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
DELAMAR SHINES PLANT
The Lode Gives an Interesting Dcs.
crIption OF New MIN

The 600 ton shines plant OF the
Bamberger Delamar Gold Mines COM
pany Is about ready TO no into COM
mission. The last issue OF the Della
mar Lode gives an interesting decrlp-
ton OF the plant and says:
The building Is situated on gradu-
ally slopng hillside occupying an area
II los feet by 1T6 feet. the equipment
being arranged on four levels, per-
hitting gravity flow throughout
The tallngs will be scraped bv
means Of wheels scrapers to a small
hopper above a mixing box situated
on the side Of the dump A five horse
power motor supplies the power for
operating the mixer into which a
stream OF diluted cyanide solution Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
uopEREND WINS DOG DERBY.

Liverpool Feb 23.--rhe Waterloo cup,
for coursng, otherwise the annual Dog
Derby" was concluded at Atlcar. near
here, with a victory for II, Hardy's
Hoperend There were "a entries and the
heats occupied three days The betting,
which at the start was 10 to ] against
Hoperend, this morning was II to 10 on
Mn Flardy's entry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
CAUCUS ON HEPBURN BILL.

Washington. Feb. 23.--The Democratic
members OF the senate committee on inter-
state commerce held a caucus this morn
ing and decided to vote to report the Hep
burn rate bill 10 the senate without
amendment and transfer the contest from
the committee TO the floor Of the senate.
This does not commit the Democrats on
the question Of court review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
WILHELM VI. GERRICK RESIGNS.

Boston. Feb. 23.--Wilhelm VI. Gerrick
has resigned as conductor Of the Boston
Symphony orchestra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
BERN ARD MACFADDENS LATEST
BOOKS.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

Mammoth, 200 at i.O7i5.
May Day, 800 nj 10: 800 NJ 10. S. 60,
500 az 1915. 1000 at 1914 $500 at 20;
1000 at 1875.
Uncle sam 100 at i2h; 800 at ~; 800
at illa 500 at 40A, s, 30; GOO at Il.
Victoria. $50 nc 2.25,
Beck Tunnel 500 at So, Il. 30; 100 at
57h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 500 at 80.
Beck Tunnel, 900 at So, b, SO; 100
nj 81, 700 ut 81.
carisa, 500 at 30t5 500 at 3O%: 1000
at 81 1000 az Slis. y. 90.
Columbus Con-, 100 AT 4.Sl; 600 at
4S0
Daly-Judge, 100 at 1910.
Grand Central, 300 az 3,5s.
Ohio Copper 100 at 90, 100 at l,99,
Uncle sam Con, GOO at 40.
Victor Con. 1000 at as.
RECAPITULATION.
Shares Value
Regular eau .""".,i3,s5O 3,si7,25
Open board .,,",,",. $500 S,lSO,2j
Forenoon totals 1900 Sll.97S.OO
----------s-------------
a. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. PIG ID. f. Walker Block.
J. oeERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker,
Tel Rel 7g2 l6l 8, Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
OPEN BOARD SALES.

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. PIG ID. f. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

J. oeERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7g2 l6l g. Main St
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES
Final Action VIII BE Taken at
Meeting of Board Next
Monday Might.

It will be determined at the meeting OF
the Board Of Education next Monday even
ing Just what the school authorities will do
regarding the recent resolutions passed
placing a ban on the high school fraternal
societies Monday afternoon conference
between a committee representing the
Greek letter societies, Superintendent Dav-
idson, Principal Waterhouse and John l.
McCague and J. o. Detweiler Of the board
was held The student committee sub
mitted several propositions. one being that
those who held Offices last year should not
be excluded from honors or advancements
this year on account OF membership In the
societies. .-- ..
Superintendent Davidson says the re-
quest for a change Of hours at the high
school did not come from the teachers but
from n member of the school board. The
subject was referred TO the high school
committee, which directed the high school
principal to place the matter before the
high school patrons and secure an expires.
sion on the matter by a vote.
The training classes for teachers anc
kindergarten workers met Tuesday morn
ing in the city hall and organized for th'
year There were twenty In the teacher!
training class and twenty in the kinder
garten division. Miss Cooper, Mrs. Chit
tenden and Superintendent Davidson spok
to the classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
OPENING OF BOYD THEArER
Everything is New ON Interior But
the Faces of Popular

While Nordin's orchestra played its selec-
tions Monday night hundreds of people
passed through the Boyd theater and ex-
pressed admiration at the splendid changes
wrought in the appearance OF the already
beautiful play house during the summer.
Every change was for the better, every
change made for the beauty of the place.
The OLD tapestries are gone, the old carpet
is gone, the old chairs are gone. All have
been replaced by new ones. From the soft
green carpet to the gold decorated boxes
there has been clean sweep, and the new
coiors blend to make most delightful
effect. s"
But while the house has changed the old
familiar faces are still there. Mr. Burgess
was on hand to greet the callers, so was
Ed ]. Monaghan, the manager as pleasant
looking as the house, and so was Ralph
Hayward. the head doorkeeper who. during
his fifteen years with Mr. Burgess, has
grown like him IN nature. which is con.
sidered compliment; and so was Parnel
Mangan, the treasurer. whose duties are
expected to be more arduous this season
than ever before. To one member of the
orchestra at least the occasion was very
much personal Morris Barnes the veteran
drummer. last night rounded out twenty.
i've years work In the various theaters OF
Omaha .- ,-t- ,S
The crowd which poured into the buiidns
as soon as the doors were opened was gen
eerous with its applause and words Of praise
1t was crowd with love for the beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
WELSH PLEADS NOT GUILTY
weather Man Says He Didn't Know
or sayNAnything About
a Frost.

II is freezing in Yellowstone park. and
there is frost In Arizona, but Mr.. Welsh
the weather man, is very much worried
In fact, he is receiving callers in his ONCE
on top OF the federal building. His troubles
are like the troubles OF the ice man-they
are many and they are coming in great
punches. And the worst part Of II all Is
Mr.. Welsh Is not TO blame. and he says so
himself. OF course It was all caused by
that frost which he is said to have pre-
dicted for Monday night.
Mr.. Welsh didn't predict any frost for
Monday night and he has his weather re-
mort to prove II. The weather report reads
Fair and cooler tonight and Tuesday"
Here is how It all happened:
over at the Grain exchange, so Mr.. Welsh
said. a message was received that frosts
were a possibility" in certain districts,
Including portions OF Nebraska. The grain
men telephoned to the weather man. The
weather man admitted there were possibili-
ties OF frost. The temperature indicates
that. But Mr. Welsh did not predict there
would be frost and neither did he suggest
people TO get out their winter clothes.
But he just as well might have predicted
snow. An unreasonable public expected
that frost Mr.. Welsh is authority for the
statement that the prediction must have
been read by a million people. At least
he said that number and more have thrown
Il into him during the day, beginning
when he got up this morning.
"of course I'm not kicker" he said.
"as some people claim I am, and ] will
stand for anything the papers say ! say,
but honest, Il would be a great satisfaction
10 me 10 beat some crippled reporter 70
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
SAFE CRAtKERS Get MONEY
Robbers Get Away with Fivs Hu ndrsd
Dollars at Might
TAP STRONG BOX IN LIQUOR HOUSE
Knock over Telephone In Hurry
and Central Hears the Noise.
bat Does Not Know
what it L..

Jacob Klein. Twenty-sixth and n streets,
South Omaha was loser by about $50 in
cash and checks Monday night from the
robbery of his safe Burglars entered his
wholesale liquor house through the rear
door, tipped over the safe and broke a
hole through the bottom with chlsels. The
Job was one Of the easiest which might fell
to the lot OF a burglar. There is no way
for watchman to get view OF the build
ing. The front OF the room Is alled with
barrels and the back door opens into @
narrow passage. II was through the rear
that the entrance was effected. window
was tried first, and then panel was
knocked out of the door and the lock was
forced. The safe was an easy one.
The bottom was protected by one thin
plate. which was pried up with ease. Under
this was a layer OF potter's clay about
three inches thick This was hacked out
with chisels with ease. inside and con-
stitutins the bottom OF the cavity, was a
thin plate of steel, which was cut through
Over 500 in cash was there and the balance
was in checks in the safe. The checks
| were largely Union Pacific pay checks. in
small denomination. The bartender lost
$500 In checks and paper; but the payment
was stopped on all OF them and no loss is
| anticipated. 1t is unlucky that a chance
Of catching the robbers in the act was
overlooked. In tipping over the safe the
men knocked the telephone off the desk
thus opening the line to the central sta.
| tion. Central heard the safe fall as II
went over and afterwards heard the blows
which were struck on the bottom to force
the steel plate of. But she thought Il
! was someone working In the building and
did not give warning to the police. She
connected the incident with the discovery
| OF the robbery. which was made early
Tuesday morning. The time, according L
her, was about 1880 D. m. AS yet the po
lice have not secured the perpetrators o.
the crime, though Detective P. H. Shield
says he has a good lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
MAN FIGHTS WIFE ON SABBATH
Head of Household Clashes with
Better Half over Spending
of Her Money.

Charles Stanley. 207 North Ninth street.
appeared before the peoples bar Tuesday
morning to answer to the charge of dis
turbing the peace of the Sabbath day by
fighting with his wife. Stanley had been
absent from the city for some time and
upon his return home was overjoyed to
learn that his wife had accumulated $50
since his departure. the spending Of which
he believed was his undeniable prerogative.
Mrs. Stanley preferred. however. to spend
her own money without his assistance and
the family quarrel ensued from this differ
ence OF opinion Stanley was given a SEN
tence OF thirty days IN the county jail for
advancing his views ON the family finan-
cial affairs TOO vigorously.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
FUNERAL OF Or. J. H. PEABODY
Services Conducted Under Loyal
Lesion Auspices and Burial
at Prospect Hill.

The funeral Of DR.. J. H. Peabody at
Trinity cathedral Tuesday afternoon was
a hitting tribute as the finale Of life well
spent, being a wonderful testimonial OF the
universal esteem and regard in which the
man was held.
The church altar was a veritsble bank
OF floral tributes from friends in the city
and elsewhere.
few minutes before 2 o'clock the mem
bers Of the Douglas County Medical society
gathered in front Of the church to act as
honorary pallbearers to their distinguished
co-lsborer. Nearly all the physicians of the
city were present.
The services in church were the simple
but impressive burial ritual of the Epis-
copal church. the ceremonies both there
and at the cemetery being conducted by
Rev O. A. Beecher.
The active palIbearers were selected from
the faculty of the Creighton Medical col
lege, where DR.. Peabody had spent many
years as one of the instructors. The pail
bearers were: Drs, Frederick w. Lake.
Rudolph Rix, Charles o. Rich, b. M. Riley
| e. A. Van Fleet and e. G. Henry The
| Creighton Medical college was closed for
the afternoon in order to give the stu
dents of the institution an opportunity to
| attend the funeral of their late friend and
Instructor.
Among the floral offerings was q large
emblem OF the Loyal Legion society, which
consisted of red and white carnations and
purple asters fashioned so as to represent
the badge of the society. OF which DR.
Peabody was a prominent member. The
Douglas County Medical society sent q
large wreath of pink and white rosebuds
and carnations decorated with evergreen
the Custer Relief CORPS No. SO large
cluster Of blue and white asters, the fac
uity OF Creighton college a crescent and
star emblem composed OF asters and white
roses. Fred Krug and family a large pill
low of lilies, pink roses and asters. George
NJ o'Rrien and family an emblem OF white
roses and ferns. j. P. Hayden and wife
white and pink roses, Mrs. w. v. Morse
purple asters. G.. w. Megeath and wife
lilies and purple asters. r. L. Metcalfe o
Lincoln white carnations, +. B. Kennart
white roses and asters and A. Hartell ant
family a large cluster of white carna
tions.
At the request Of the family, Mrs. Stan
ley sang two solos at the services at th'
church-"Jesus. Lover of MY Soul" whici
was favorite song of DR.. Peabody's, anc
"Sun OF My Soul"
Members of the family in the city at
tending the funeral were: DR.. John d
Peabody, son of DR.. ]. Fl. Peabody: Henr,
Yates George Yates and the family o
Willis Yates. all relatives OF the widow.
After the services at the church wer'
concluded the cortege proceeded TO Pros
pect Hill cemetery. where, after short serv
ices the body was laid at rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
MILKMEN WILL SUE C0NNELL
Dairymen whose Product Was Con-
nscated Decide to Bring Suit
Against Omcer.

Milk dealers whose cans were emptied by
ofileer Woodbridge under orders OF Health
Commissioner Connell to destroy milk
found to be above 30 degrees in tenn
perature declare they will bring suit against
Mr.. Connell for the value of the milk.
They have placed their claims in the hands
Of c. w. DeLamatre. with instructions to
bring suit Deputy County Attorney Fitch.
who represented them in the injunction
case. will not be their attorney in the new
cases.
The milk men contend the health COM
missioners should get after the creameries
that ship milk in from a distance instead
Of the local milk men. who get their milk
within few miles Of the city. They &C.
cuse the creameries of using preservatives
that are dangerous to health.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
RIVER TRAFFIC TO OMAHA
MissOuri's Big Steamboats, May Soon
he steaming Into the Gate
City HarbOr.

Reading in the papers that the Kansas
City Commercial club had bought two
steamboats, and two barges, to ply on the
Missouri river between that town and ST.
Louis. Commissioner Guild of the Com
mercial club remarked that the matter OF
river trafAc was about TO come before the
executive committee OF the club
II don't know OF any serious intention
here Of putting boats on the river but
something might come OF a discussion"
said he. We all know that the river
is navigable and has been navigated to
advantage. and II seems 10 me that with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
THOMPSON CALLS ON FRIENDS
Democratic Candidate for United
states Senator spends the
Day In Omaha. f-tf

w. II. Thompson. democratic candidate
for United States senator. was In Omaha
Tuesday in consultation with the democrats
who do things In Omaha Mr.. Thompson
has not yet opened his campaign and ex-
poets to do nothing except visit around a
little until some time in october. Septsin-
ber "a he will speak at Neigh. 4-
The democrats. Of course, expect TO carry
the legislature and elect the state officers, /"
said Mr.. Thompson. LAS for myself, / do
not expect TO begin a speech making cam
paign until some time In October. / am
here merely 10 talk over the situatloa With
my friends"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Two Daylight Parades.

Gould Dietz, Walter Jardine and Al
Powell, the parade committee, are now
three of the busiest knights Of the realm.
Last evening the parade committee gave
out the following information regarding
the two daylight psrades:
Industrial parade, Tuesday afternoon.
October q Parade shall consist of floats,
each one to represent a business house of
the city. All jobbers, manufacturers and
retail dealers who desire to be represented
The floats, while of an advertising ma
ture, must not consist merely OF wagon
with signs or placards. but must present
some particular or mechanical design and
must contain at least two persons besides
the driver.
The following prizes have been offered
Most Artistic Fioat--First prize. 800;
second prize, SIS; i third P" prize $50. $50: ,,oo.
second prize. SIS; third prize, $50:
Most Comical Float-First prize, $50;
second prize. s25. a.
No one shall be eligible for more than
one prize, except that the prize for the
most original design may be awarded TO
prize.
Plans for floats must be submitted to
committee at reasonable time Tor theis
positions In the parade.
A tent for housing floats during process
location Those who desire to rent trucks
can do so at nominal prices.
The judges will be dtsinterested parties
| to be selected hereafter.
Any other information may be obtained
| by calling up Samson, telephone Douglas
$50. There will also be on exhibition az at
! Farnam, cuts showing floats used In like
| parades at st. Louis and other cities. that
may help II 'ussesns ss%er psrsde TSursday
| afternoon, October 4
Prizes For Best Decorated Electrical
| Acknowledgement prize, 800; second
prize, SIS; third prize. $50. fourth prize
'fBs;t Best Touring snd Runabcgt Cars.rirst
t'i So; fourth Tii prize, SIS.
SIS; second prize, $50; third prize prize; s2S' =,
| Iowa may enter their cars.
The winners of one of the prizes for tn
also eligible for the prize for the mos
original design. competent decorator
will have on exhibition at l2l4 Earnan
also designs and pictures which will serv'
as suggestions She has had wide ex
perience in this work and VIII either fur
h1SH to Is n9@e per hundred, or viii DO the com
piete decorating, furnishing the flower
nbi maebines While in process Of decoratinI
has been provided at convenient ioca
tion. Judges will be disinterested parties
Diets. telephone Douglas IS or Samson
Douglas sSs
The float parade will be on the evenin
of wednesday, October 3.
The Board of Governors decided las
evening to erect two large electrical signi
one at Seventeenth and Farnam and III
other at Sixteenth and Douglas, bearin
the words, "Ak-Sar Ben carnival" with
hand indicating the location of the cal
nival grounds.
The parade fund has not yet been close'
It is yet short of the required amour
Samson says, Come across"