davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
yesterdays.

Ziou's b p. society 20 John r. Gum,
warranty Deed % g.Kl0 rods
northwest lWm The southeast cor.
rrr q Dot 4 block vi. plat DIS /
lIl1 Vincent o. Ada r. Vincent
warranty deed io leNS feet
r.utheast fIum the northwest cor
utr ~ lot biDck a. plat A..
Sarah Maxwell o. Mary 4. Pasiiar.
warranty deed 90 lots % z. block
g plat t........ .....................
OIL. b. Nielsen g. Gustayo a. Kopun.
warranty decd o. l1.s rols = sec
ton u township ! s'uth, range
E. T. Nielsen 90 John J Woilschlag-
co. warranty DEED i1 21E rods 20
section Is. township ; south. range
SITah r. cassidy ~ jennie A Mel
sru. warranty deed to fNZ. rods
northeast from 5 RODS east n Ia.
southwest corner q loi O. block
q. Dl1t a Observation-Disclosures d.
.rseic' Investment company no
INTERIM ultalu Power COMPANY.
Warranty deed 20 90 acres OF
rfcum . township 3 south. range
p + Rich. Jr. 10 +. = Rich. ST..
.N3I rods ,rrtteast from The
southwest corner - lot (; block q
iItl l...s.stt-......... ...............
charles Andrews o. n. g. Christian.
sen. 10. warranty deed 70 ss1a
feet % lot 2 block e. Plat c.. /
y S Hubbard Co. NeNt Is. Mort
E0merr. warranty deed t0 lois Al
end 81. block go Oakley cub.
division. e'r.............
Hgbbsfd lnys.tnmt Company t.
y. \ Montgomery. warranty deed
90 los y ~ =, block j etc
Packets addition ...................
Aaron Keyser % Matte Murphy
Warranty Coed % 4 radsnI.5 issf
southeast flon me 4orthwest cor.
rer n lct q block a Plat u ........ 2
J A. fritsch ~ = ~. Wing war
fanty deed 20 l0i t. block 4
Thomps0n.s sub .....................
Martha :. Brown 70 salt Lake Sc
curify A Trust company. shsrfns
deed 10 lots q and a block l
Perkins third sddiiiop. ............. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

one hundred Do Forest Wireless
stock al ,30O Mut be sold at once.
so give us bid. L. NJ West & Co.,
Tel. 1855. 327 d. T. walker block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
TOnAY,S

Jas Chapman 70 Utah Bedding 4
Mfr Go, part ~ l1t T. block lA
plat A ....... Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mutual Realty co 10 Fred Kratser
part n lot O. block 81 plat Co... /,
Hattie VI knight Co Jas *. Smith.
lots a. etc. block q Lincoln Park. J.,
Z. =. Adams tD J. J.. johnson. lot
10 block Walkers Nlb......... {
James Thompson o. John Rich. part
of block g. plat C.....................
Nora Murray 20 Western Pacafc
Ry. Co. lots = etc. block T. Miles
4 Hamifons add................... .
Hubbard lnvt. co. 10 Jno. Mafrus.
lots lf ETC.. block ~ Oakley.
Florence e.. Mitchell 10 Jno n
Burt land On section .. township
| south ranEe ] west .--..--..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Carlsa, 1000 at 25is b CO.
May Day, 800 al re- 200 at l2i5.
Star Con. 800 az lois.
Uncle Sam, 200 az Asa
OPEN BOARD SALES
Columbus Con. 80 az g.,
naly Judge. % az l0.62h.
Houerine. 100 az 252is. 300 az $50.
Lower Mammoth. 100 az 30 D 50.
May Day. 500 az - $500 az 1874.
New York. 900 az 30 D ~. 300 al 80.
zoe 40 2gis Go; 800 az 29's 80.
Nevada HIS. 800 an 235 s 60, 200
40 go. 900 az 7i2is
Thnmnsnn. 900 az b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

The interstate Mining & Milling COM
pany ~ This city has fled ne articles
~ iucorporauon with the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

r n. WEST & Co. stock brokers,
D. + Walker Blk. Tel 1865. res 35lu-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
j. OBERyDORrFp

: CANNON BROS, BROKERS. ?. r.
go. Temple Tel $40 Ind. siO.k po NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WOOL.


st Louis. July A.-Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums -iqS. me
mediums isd--. fine, l6q9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

' New York. July 2L-Money on !
/. call nominal no loans. Time
. loans irregular. 50 days, 3isd4
|. per cent 90 days, q. per cent;
: six months. 50 per cent.
! Prime mercantile paper. 5itdA.
Sterling exchange firm az 4si70 :
. NiAS0 for demand and al $3.50
/, Gis2 FOR so-day bills posted
; rates. 4S2A and LS5is. CONNER
= cial bills. 4spsdS :
= Bar silver ssh.
= Mexican dollars S0i,.
: Government bonds steady. rail.
: road bonds Irregular
++++++++++++t++t+%++t%+++
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
RECAPITPCLATGON

\. :. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker. 2i6 D. F. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
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, 1906-07-21
OMAHA

Omaha. July a.-Cattls-Recepts, lp;
market unchanged. Native steers i0r
g. %. COWS and neifers. 3.coaii9, western
steers, 3.bG5.S. Texas steers. gi5qt.0;
cows and hefers, 2QJa4.O0. Gamers .5in
rs. N0ckCrs and feeders, -i5g4.
calves. 2joR6.15. bulls and stays 2.Sqi.iU.
Hogs-Receipts, goo. market opened
slow. closed strong Heavy, Gag 80: mix
ed 6.Hqa50. lights 6f5db.D. lights, as
ao5,ls, pigs. 5.5paS.G, bulk Of sales, 6.fJ
a6.Jo.
No sheep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

II costs nothing extra, but mean. a
great deal. 20 say MOUNTS when You
90 10 buy Pork and Beans OF Pickles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. July g.-Cattle-Receipt
20. market steady Native steers ivJa
C.5: native cows and helfers, 2.Hg6 90.
stockcrs and feeders, 2.Udig, bulls, 10
u4.Uu, calces. ..5ygs %, western fed steers,
$3.50 %. western fed cows. 5ya4.Y
Hogs Receipts 400, market cents
lower. Bulk Vt sales. 6.5sdo.bsis, heavy
6eqbGei.. packers 6.Sao.Gis PIGS ana
lights, 5SQ1b.&.
Shcep-NOue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Stock Broker
Tel Bell 1872. isi { Mot o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

.. T: Il. Snow & Co., Stock Brote,.
Y Commercial Blk. Both iphonse -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SALT LAKE BANK ClEkRINsS
Totals. Nslslo.Oa s5.3si.osi a

Increase u.55l,o25.ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Poor little thing! they are so scared, :, =,
Sam said tenderly, as, in trying to get hold
of them-for there were two-his hand came
in contact with sharp set of teeth.
"They got them into their arms at last, each
with one.
"'Why they are kittens the boys cried,
going to the light. How in the world came
they here? And how hungry they must be!
Let's hurry home with them, and get them
something to eat
"They were near forgetting their buckets in
their haste and eagerness; but, each with his
bucket and his kitten, they soon started home
ward
GAS they walked, Sam strove by dexterous
stroking to win the vicious little beast to
more gentle mood; but Robert was only anus
ed at the swapping and marling
"Thus each, interested, had unconsciously
slackened his pace, when low, terror-inspir-
ing sound was heard behind them. Sam and
Robert knew it well. Wolves were not SO
scarce in those days but that the boys had
both heard them.
"They turned to each other with white faces
and fearful looking back, for they were not
more than halfway home, and there, actually
in sight, was the savage creature, right on
their track, and coming as fast as her four
feet could carry her.
"Oh, how the boys did run!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

ancestral haunts. The boys were having a
grand play They had danced the war dance,
followed the trail of an enemy, ambushed a
whole army. and gone through the motions
OF scalpine them, and now they were search
ing for a camping-place
'Here!' cried Robert, heres a splendid
place-a real cave, do believe Come, help
me pull some of the vines and bushes away.
They soon managed to make sufficient
opening to admit themselves and the light,
and proceeded to explore their newly -discov-
cred territory, and select the best corner for
their bed of leaves.
Presently they began to hear a singular
nose, as OF some young animal in distress or
cat this Sam, who always had soft heart
for animals of any kind, forgot about the In
)dians and the camping-place in his eagerness
to hnd whence this mewing sound came.
Following the direction Of it, he crept far
ther and farther back into the darkness, step
ping very cautiously, for he had come SO close
at last that he could hear the breathing and
the restless movements of some living creature
or creatures.
without thought of fear he got down on
all-fours then, and felt around on the ground
until his hand touched warm furry object,
and sudden exclamation quickly brought
Robert to his side.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
R0beTL/0HW1

Don't let go the kitten, Robert Sam
would urge, even if it does bite a little. 1t
would be dreadful for the wolf to get it and
eat it up 80.
"On they ran and ran and ran, that hot sum-
M mer day; but the wolf was rapidly gaining on
them, and her low growls became louder and
more angry. The quick patter of her feet,
the deep, herce breathing, and, as they turned
once more, the glare of her great red eyes,
:, Run, boys! Run for your lives' As if.
they were not running as fast as their Door
little feet could carry them. But it was their
fathers voice across the field, and that gave
them hope. So they hugged the kittens a lit
tie closer and started afresh.
Don't look back when / fire! Run right
on? ne shouted, little nearer.
And now they could almost hear the hun
cry Jaws swapping behind them. When, fash!
that their fathers gun had not missed its
aim. a- - 4 -
There, you are savedi You NAV turn
round now, said their father, springing down
ey their side and .clasping them, in a thank
miss the first time; but, see! the great beast
is rolling IN her death agony But what have
we herey he exclaimed, in amazement. spy-
ing the kittens 1sr the boys were still holding so
ing, no wonder the mother wolf pursued Won
with, such hot vengeance, when you were steal
ing her babies away ''sA-
Oh, father! you don't mean itY they
cried, dropping them in horror.
"But they looked SO pitiful, so helpless
Sans tender heart 500 pleaded for them again,
After all, if they were wolves, they were
little orphans now, and must be taken care
Of. So they gathered them up again. the
father only laughing and charging them to
look out for their teeth"
'sIs that all, grandpa" the sunny-faced girl
asked getting her eyes back to their natural
size as the old gentleman paused; for he had
told it all as if he had been there himself,
and she had been so scared for the little boys,
yes" said grandpa, that's about all. We
took the little brutes home; but the sharp
ness of their teeth made them rather obiec-
tionable as. ,playthings especially for the the
younger children"
pa ?" %
''Yes, i was one Of those little boys,v he
answered smiling
"And what became of the little wolyes?v
'They never got any tanner, as we had hon
ed they would; SO mother had them killed .
did you ever play Indian in the cave iny
more?" queried the girl, little mschievously.
II don't think we ever did," the old gentle
man replied, smiling again. "For long time,
mothers last charge every day would be,
Don't go near the woods without your father,
boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
The Cruise Of tbe NipsyDab
A DREAM BY CARRIE CATEHEART DAY

Then said a little timid shrimp,
let us find the island fair
Where only live the mermaids CAV,
Who sing and comb their hair;
Where never comes the cruel gull,
And never porpoise fin
Oh, that is the happy place where we
Might take some comfort ini'
They sailed far east, they sailed far west,
They sailed to the Znyder Zee;
They hailed their kindred on the coast
OF Abel-dorum dee;
But if they found the mermaid's isle,
never yet have heard,
OF that their comrades left at home
Gould tell me not word.
Oh, children; keep faithful watch,
While playing on the sands,
And should you see the Nipsynab
Drift in from foreign lands,
Let Cookie shells" bid Silver bells"
A welcome glad to ring,
Then quickly send me all the news
The jolly sailors bring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

girl, as she drew low stooi close
INaSQJ beside him and looked coaxingly
E up into the old gentleman,s face,
"a story is it you want% and he
took off his glasses and smiled down into the
eager. upturned face.
well, let me see! In the old Revolutionary
War there was famous battle, you remem-
ber, at Kings Mountain, just on the border
OF South Carolina, where it joins its sister
State. The same family which lived there then,
whose old men and boys had gone. out and
fought with the army on their own plantation,
lived on In the same place for many years;
but at the time my story begins the war was
all over, and broad fields of growing crops
told of nothing but smiling plenty.
" Sam! Robert called the mothers gentle
voice one day.; Come, boys, it is time to
carry fathers dinner to him.
"She hung bucket on the arm of each,
charging:
Now, be careful, Sam! Don't get to
romping on the way and spoil it all; and
Robert, stop at the spring and fill your bucket
with nice, fresh water. After you get there,
you may stay and look at the reapers if yoll
like. I have nothing in particular for You
to do at home this evening"
'The dinner was all right, and the cool,
spring water very refreshing their father
said. SO, while he was enjoying it, the boys
watched the reapers with the greatest inter.
ing motion Of the skillful arm, laying low
great rows OF golden grain, and keeping time
to the wild, weird song of the dusky labrers,
with it's chorus of merry laughter
"'There, boys, l have finished. Take the
buckets now and run along home
But, father, mother said we might stay
awhile, if we wanted to. Do you reckon She
would care if we stopped In the woodsY
NO. / suppose not if she does not need
you at home. But don't stay too late, and
be sure not to forget your buckets. You had
bare feet he added, as they ran off
With yes, SIR yes, SIR for each charge,
they sped away to the goal of their desires,
This was where the forests came down the
mOuntain-sidde to meet the cultivated lands
and the noble old trees on the verge of II
croachments of civilized man.
"The boys, too, would have been 10th to ses
another single row cut down, for there wa,
nothing they enjoyed much as a whole
long afternoon in these same woods.
"They were soon deep in a game of In
dams They knew all about the ways anC
customs Of these children of the forest, for /
small tribe Of them had chosen to remain
among the whites, rather than to emigrat /.
with their brethren and leave forever fheil
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

They trimmed their coats of mail
With sea-weed lace, and then declared
Their readiness to sail
That homesick they might never feel,
AS long as they should float,
They made of a turtles ancient roof
Their light and cozy boat;
When safely all had climbed aboard,
The nautilus said che
Would pilot them"-as well as he could
Out to the open. sea-
They bade goodbye, and raised ''Hurrah!
Hurrah for the Nipsynab!"
For SO they named their jaunty craft,
To please old Captain Crab
"Where shall we go" the star-fsh asked !;
"0h, where?" the lobster cried;
The oyster CRASHED his teeth to think,
But still could not decide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

YEAR ago-it might have been,
That on the sunny sands,
A little troop Of shell-fsh met,
For a, trip to foreign lands;
For baggage they took not q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Copyright by James Elverson.,

tell me story of when
you were boy" said sunny-faced
girl, as she drew a low stool close
beside him and looked coaxingly
up into the old gentleman,s face:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
SHERIFF HAD CLOSE CALL.
desperate Negro Fires Upon Pursuers
In Decatur County.

cambridge. Ga, Oct. 9.-sheriff
Patterson and a portion of his posse
returned to the city from Climax, a
small town 9 miles east, where they
nave hunted Lem Williams, a negro
wanted for the murder of his para
mour.
The negro shot the woman down
with Winchester and departed for
the swamps, declaring that he would
not be taken alive. He returned to
the turpentine camps and terrorized
every negro on the place, swearing
vengeance on any one who gave him
away. He was later sega by the
sheriff's party and fired three times
at Sheriff Patterson, one bullet pass
Ing within an inch of the officers
head.
After firing the negro ran and es-
capped in the darkness. He is heavily
armed and has greatly alarmed both
the white and colored residents of the
Climax neighborhood
A relief posse will continue the
watch, and it is believed the negro
will eventually be surrounded and
captured or killed
Sheriff Patterson, who has been in
office 20 years, regards this as one of
his most narrow escapes, and is be-
ing congratulated that the negros bull
lets failed in their desperate mission
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
RAWLINS CASEI
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Attorney j. R. Cooper Requested
laa Postponement
UNTIL TUESDAY, OCTOBER /
Jesse and Milton Rawlins Have Been
Respited by the Governor For Pc
riod of Thirty Days-Alf Moore Will
Not Go Before Commission.

Atlanta, Oct. AT the request Of
Attorney John R. Cooper of Macon
the prison commission, which is now
IN session, has postponed the hearing
of the Rawlins case from next Satur-
day until Tuesday of the following
week. Colonel Cooper says he will
be unable to obtain all of the papers
and additional evidence he wishes to
submit to the board
Chairman Joseph Sidney Turner
says there is NO probability of the
negro, Alf Moore, being brought be-
fore the commission, though he, too,
has been respited, pending the final
disposition of the cases of the Raw
lins boys. Judge Turner thinks it
would be an unwise precedent to es-
tablish by bringing a capital prisoner
before the commission.
Jesse and Milton Rawlins, both of
whom were sentenced to be hanged
on Oct. 2, have been respited by the
governor for a period of 80 days, that
their application for a Communication of
their sentences may be considered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
100000 Fire Loss

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 9.-Fire
which started mysteriously Monday
night on the top floor of the cham
Der of commerce building on the east
side of Broadway, between First and
Second streets, caused a damage
roughly estimated at 100000, 80 per
cent by water The fremen had
great difficulty in fighting the flames
on account of dense smoke that filed
the two top floors. Offices and COM
posing room of the Herald, on the
ground floor, were flooded. The type
settlers continued at work in a show
er. : Some machinery and consid-
cradle amount Of paper in the base
ment were damaged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
Society of Municipal Improvement

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 9.-The
thirteenth annual convention of the
American Society of Municipal I'm
provement began here Tuesday with
a good attendance of municipal en-
gineers and officials from every part
of the United States and Canada.
During the morning meetings of the
executive and finance committees were
held and the convention proper open
ed early Tuesday afternoon, being
welcomed by Alderman and Lieuten-
ant GoVernor-elect Henry B. Gray,
who spoke for the city. President
Charles Carroll Brown of indianapolis
responded. During the afternoon re-
ports will be heard from the commit
tee on exhibits, on municipal data and
statistics, on fire protection and on
park development A number of pa
pers on municipal questions will be
read at the afternoon and evening
sessions. The convention will last
four days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
"Memoirsn Caused POW

New York, Oct. 9.-Dispatches to
the Times from Berlin report that a
tremendous row has been caused by
the publication of the Memoirs" of
the late Chancellor Won Hohenlohe,
which include extracts from his diary
referring to the differences between
the emperor and Prince Bismarck
which resulted in the latter's retire
ment. The emperor teIegraphed to
Prince Won Hohenlohe, who resided
in Bohemia, censured him for gross
tactlessness' but it is declared here
that the real culprit Is Prince AIexan-
der, the chancellor's youngest son,
who formerly was a member of the
reichstag and still holds an official
post, and it is said the emperors
displeasure will be visited heavily
upon him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
MISSING Boy Found.

New York, Oct. 9.-Willie Laba-
rabara, the 4-year-old Italian boy, who
had been missing from his home for
more than two weeks, and who was
believed to have been kidnapped, was
restored to his parents Tuesday. The
little fellow was found wandering
about the streets at the Brooklyn end
of the Brooklyn bridge last Saturday
night and taken to the rooms of the
Childrens society. He was identt.
lied. n,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
Little Child kldnane.d.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Susie
Becker, 3 years of age, the daughter
Of Frederick Becker, a saloonkeeper
is believed to be in the hands of kid
napers. Monday afternoon, while Su
sic and her brother were in Mair
street, about a block from their home
the girl was approached by woman
who asked her to go for walk.
The child readily accompanied The
woman, expecting the usual reward
of candy. The only description the
lad could give was that the woman
was dressed in gray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-10
Fire Chiefs Convene,

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 9.-The thirty
fourth annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Fire Chiefs
began here Tuesday. About 400 dele
gates are present. Addresses of well
come were made in the morning and
in the afternoon memorial services in
memory of the dead members were
held. The remaining three days of
the convention will be devoted to tech
nfcal subjects to be discussed by
prominent fire chiefs, insurance un-
derwrlters and manufacturers. At
lanta, Ga. and Wheeling, w. Va, are
making bids for the next convention