davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
B. Q WHERRY. Trustee
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
Auctioueers.

STOCK GROCERIES. SHOW CASES
HORSE. DELIVERY WAGON AND
HARNESS STEAM ENGINE. WOOD
TABLE. SAW AND BELT. DOUnI T.
COAL CART, RUNABOI-T. pRIV-
ING HORSE AND BUGGY HAIR
NESS IRON PUMP. STORE FIX
TUREs. ICE BOX. ETC. AT AUG
TON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER sorH.

ON account of going out Of hrstr..s
We viii sell for the Daylight Cr.--
Company. az their place. so I10 E.r...r
street commencing M l0-ll o'clock tr-
stock ANA hNfuras consisting or afn.- -
barrels Dunlop and oi.lIsk Flour ir
sacks Laundry Soaps. Canned Cool.
Bottled Goods Chewing and Smoking T.-
haccos Cigars and Cicarctte~ Bran
Oats. Shipstun and Feed. Meats. Crs.s.
Crackers. Lamps WashhoariIs etc..
Counter coffee MN on Tank Platform
and Hanging Scales. Store Truck. Cah
Flat-Tou Desk Iron Safe. fin Fiat Ire-
BOX tusol only three montn@l. oval
Front Nl.kel Eram. Show Cle-s. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
BY Green a. Redd.
Real Estate Aucti0nccrs.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
WE'LL BUILT AND VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
No. '75 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET. WITH FRAME
SHOP ADJOINING.
40. 13 y. SEVENTEEN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Counsel Visited Mrs. Bradley and
Secured Valuable In
formation.
MANY WITNESSES NAMED.
VIII Consult Those Who Can Give In
formation as to Character OF
Senator Brown.
tspscIal to the "News.")

Washington, D. c., Dec 29.--Befors
his departure yesterday for Salt Lake.
George Hoover. one OF tho attorneys
for Mrs. Bradley. accompanied by
Robert Wells, a member Of the de-
Tending counsel. visited the district
jail. Hoover obtained from Mrs.
Bradley the names of all who would
be likely TO prove valuable as wit
nesses Cor her defense. and Of those
who could give him information rs to
the life and character OF ex-senator
Brown. Mrs. Bradley was In good
spirits and more confident than ever
Of her acqu!ttal, which opinion was
shared by her counsel who remained
with her most OF tho morning, Mr..
Hoover will not go direct TO Salt Lake
but will stop IN Kansas City whore
he will have consultation with attor-
neys OF tho Kansas, Mexico & Orient
railroad OF which his firm is the
Washington representative. besides
.his he expects to gather Information
in that city which will help him in
preparing the case. TIe viii be alb
sent from Washington for three
weeks, most OF which time he Will be
IN consultation with Powers & Mar
ineaux, western attorneys for Mrs,
Bradley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
EXTENDED TOUR ENDED.
Elder George Albert Smith Returns
From Tour of Missions.

This morning George Albert Smith, OF
the quorum OF apostles, arrived home
from an extended tour OF tho Eastern and
Southern states bis trip dating from Oct.
IL. In company with Elder II. II. Rob
erts he visited every state east OF Ohio
and south OF Massachusetts,, and attend
cd every conference OF the Church with
In those oonhnes-the fields visited being
designated an the Eastern and Southern
States missions.
During bis entire trip. Mr., Smith says,
that himself and Mr. Roberts were treat
ed with tho utmost Kindness and con-
sideration. Newspaper men. In parucu-
lar, extended every courtesy 10 them. and
reports Of meetings held and interviews
given were extended and reported IN
truthful and impartial m9nnr. And the
people too, showed a spirit OF inyesuga-
ton and friendllness. lar more tnAn naa
been expected or hoped for, IL Nor
monlsm' 10 not being sought after Of
rectly. said MIR. smith, tbs principles that
It stands for are receiving goodiy por-
ton Of the attention OF well meaning men
and women In tho east and south
The presidents Of the Eastern and
Southern states missions. J. q. McQuAr-
RE, and Ben Il. Rich respectively, are
fully alive 10 the responsibility resting
upon them, and are working ably anu
energetloally In the duties ass gned them
They arc being assisted by a faithful ana
devoted band o. mlsslDnRries, Among the
latter tOD Ia number only TWO cases OF
sickness were reported, and a most splen-
did work is being done,
Mr. Smith reports an Incident that was
OF peculiar interest TO himself. At Col
urnbus 3 c., hs was called upon by a
gentleman who introduced himself as
James Henry Rice, and VINO stated that
he had met and COlyersed with MI smith
on a railroad train Is years ago The lat
ter readily recalled the Incident ana was
glad 10 meet Mr., Rice again Since ms
nesting with Mr., Smith, MIR Rec nad
on more than one occasion proved MN
self "A friend and defender OF tho elders
| and saints IA South Carolina He IN at the
| hoad OF the Associated Press IN his state
| and IL "A man ~ much prominence anu
| influence. On tho day after tho south
| Carolina conference, which was address
/ ed by Messrs. Smith and Roberts, Mr.
| Rico wrote over his own signature very
| favorable article TO one VI the Columbus
| papers .,
| and Roberts ended at New orleans, from
| which point they started Tor home, com
| ING. however, by different routes. Mr.
| Roberts Is expected homo I'm day ol
two Mr. smith says that fine weathc
| characterized their trip, there being gu
! two days during tho entire time whei
umbrellas were brought into requisltlon
no has nothing but praise for the pecp
with whom no came In contact IN New
England, tho Eastern and Southern
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
CONCERNING RA0lUM.

New York, Dec 29.--Announcement was
made Yesterday before the physics sec
ton Of the American Association for tho
Advancement Of Science, which IL In SEES
sion here, Of an important discovery rel,
alive 10 radium. II had been suggested
that radium was derivatlve tempor-
.Arily ard uranium was set down as the
paront element Yesterday DR.. Bertfam
ia. Boltwood and Prof. F. w. Ruther-
ford read papers demonstrating that RAJ
which Is itself a dervature. Of uranium.
This discovery about the wonderful ele-
msnt may lead TO remarkable results.
Prof. Rutherford holds that uranium
is the Methusaleh OF radium," and
Doubtless there are many generations be-
tween uranium and actinium and ac-
tluium and radium OF which az yet moth
ing is known. Prot, Rutherford said
that the discovery would not increase tho
supply Of radium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Mr.. CLEVElANOS
HEALTH NOT GOOD
Illness so Severe That Family
Christmas Plans Were
Abandoned.
PRESENTS LEFT UNOPENED.
Frequent Visits of Physicians Caused
Commercials Convalescing Now
Trouble Was Indigestion.

New York. Dec. 29.-Reports OF the
illness Of Grover Cleveland at his home
at Princeton. published here today are
accompanied with reports that his con-
dition was serious early in the week.
but that he is now again convalescent
Mr.. Cleveland's attack of indigestion
began last Saturday night. His Illness
was so severe, according TO the Heralu
Princeton correspondent, that all the
plans which the family mad made Tor
Christmas were abandoned, his pres.
ents we're left unopened and hurried
messages were sent 70 four persons who
had been invited for the day. cancel
ling their engagements. These four. II
is stated. were the only ones outside
OF the family, and DR.. John n. Carno-
chan, his physician, who knew MIR.
Cleveland was III up 10 yesterday. The
repeated visits of the doctor caused
comment and the illness OF the former
president was announced,
Mrs. Cleveland, In speaking OF the
illness OF her distinguished husband,
said:
mir. Cleveland spent most Of Satur-
day afternoon out Of doors and II Wa
not until night that he mentioned feel
ing A. | was awakened early sunday
morning to find him suffering intensely
sent for DR.. Carnochan and he found
him seriously III with indigestion. He
gave me TO understand that the mala-
dy, while in no sense dangerous, was
most painful and often unresponslve to
treatment.
Reports Of Mr.. Cleveland's Illness
have Invariably been exaggerated and
n was to avoid unpleasant publicity,
particularly at this season, that we kept
the fact Of his attack as secret as pos
sible. He IS no longer Ill, and we
fully expect he will eat Sunday down
stairs"
DIR. Carnochan paid a high cornpli'
rent to Mr.. Cleveland's power OF re-
| cuperation lie said attacks 80 severe
as that which the former president
| suffered weakened a patient greatly
| sometimes, 80 that the results were
dangerous. Mr.. Cleveland. however.
had come through It well.
! Mr.. Cleveland has been VI several
times since he arrived at his home In
Princeton In September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MULVEY WILL
LEAVE COUNCIL.
------------------
Sick Of Politics and Decides to
Hand in His Resig-
nation.
CAN'T STAND FOR SHEETS.
Thinks Lattcr's Action In Closing up
Saloon Was Not the Proper
Thing 10 Do.

1t is very probable that the city
council will have to choose a successor
TO Martin II. Mulvey, American" coun-
Gilman from the Fifth ward at It's
meeting Oh next Monday night. Mr.
Mulvey has given out that he will place
his resignation in the hands of Mayor
Thompson on Monday 10 take effect
on Monday night. The reason assigned
for his action In this matter is that he
is out OF harmony 18th the administra-
ton just at present and therefore he
cannot remain n part Of H. Should
Mr.. Mulvey carry out his present in
tention the members Of the council and
particularly those from the Fifth ward,
Will choose a new councilman on Mon
day night
Last Thursday night Mr., Mulvey
made a hard fight in the council against
the action of Chief OF Police Sheets In
refusing to renew the license OF Wine
man a Metcalf, proprietors OF the
White House bar. because they are now
charged with selling liquor on sun
days. He declared that the chief was
not acting in good faith In the matter
and that there was something behind
his action. The council however, up
held Sheets and the place mas been
closed up until their case is disposed
of In court,
1t has been reported that Wineman
e. Metcalf refused to contribute TO the
American campaign fund In the re-
cent election and that Is the reason
they were made horrible example or
Mr.. Mulvey would have nothing to say
as to that point. He still insists that
the chief acted unfair and that the
matter should have been presented TO
the license committee before action was
taken on IL, Mr. Atllvcy Is chairman
of the license committee and he does
not think that the chief has done the
right thing by the committee. Because
of all these matter Mr., Mulvey declares
that he Is out OF harmony with the ad-
ministration and hence Is determinesu
to retire. He also says that he VIII
retire from politics completely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
NIBLEY GIVES $4,000
Goes As a Request To Brigham
Young College at Logan.

As the result Of a bequest made
; by Charles w Nlbley TO the
Brigham Young college at Lo-
; gan. a new administration build
. ing is TO be erected at once IL
will be ready for occupancy at
. the beginning Of tho next school
year In September. and Will b.
. built into the present system OF
buildings.
. Besides seIving for general stu
dent assemblies. the now struc-
, turs win be used as a chapel for
|, devotional exercises. and nall
!. for lectures. amusements. and
I sociablcs. In dimensions II VIII
! be IS feet by iO5 feet, and two
! stories high. Its seating capacity
; will be- between 1900 and i,4OO
!. people. while It's construction
/ will be OF brick and stone.
! President ]. IL. Lintord OF tho
I college is In salt Lake today, con-
! ferrIng with MIR. Nibley In re-
I gard to the bequest, and going
\ over plans for the building.
i Ground will be broken on the
! site, and the funds for construc-
Z lion purposes win be Immediate
Z IL available. The bequest Is OF
I. the sum OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Surgical Operation on Senator Smoot Not Serious
Need Be Feared as His Condition
Certain Will Be Called Up AsanMajoty of
Senate Undoubtedly Favorhe Utah Man.

made. 1t is generally understood that
between Atty and nfty-hve senator's
are virtually committed to oppose Bur-
rows report, the present rumors that
the whole case may be abandoned lacks
authenticity. Certainly, the supporters
Of smoot will take no steps towards
Tostoponlng the vote beyond the 4th of
March, and neither they nor Senator
Burrows is willing to stand sponsor
for the declaration that postponement
is contemplated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
(snecial 10 the "News.")

washington. D. c., Dec. Ex-senator
smoot is in his office again In Annex
building, and the slight surgical oper-
alton which he underwent few days
ago is causing him no inconvenience
whatever, and there is no apparent rea-
son for telegraphing the Incident to
Salt Lake but some OF the senator's
relatives seem to be anxious over re-
ports, which are absolutely groundless
SO far as they may show anything Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BOY C0NFESSES MURDER.
Ebert Oleman Says He Shot His Moth
er for Furnishing Him.

Portland, Or, Dec. ga special
dispatch to the Evening Telegraph
from st Helens, Or, says that Ebert
oleman, the 13-year-old adopted son
of Mrs Sarah Ayres. has confessed to
the murder Of his mother which oc-
Cured last night on the Ayres ranch
near Warren, In Columbia county.
or. The boy stated that he killed his
mother because she punished him for
not faithfully performing some duties
assigned to him. He blew off her
head with a rifle while she sat sewing
I'm the kitchen Of the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
elous concerning his condition.

Just what day the Smoot case VIII
be taken up in the senate is not deh-
niteIy determined, but the feeling Ia
growing that majority OF his coll
leagues will vote TO continue him In
his seat. There will be at least four
speeches made in his behalf. Messrs.
Foraker Sutherland and Hopkins, as
well as the senator himself are booked
to address the senate.
While no official canvass has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
TROUBLE WITH NEGROES.

Kansas city. Dec. IA special TO the
star from Perry, Kan. eayr;
SERIOUS trouble between white oitlzens
and n hand of negroes OF this town IL
feared. Already several clashes have oc-
CURED and oxcitement runs high. This
feeling took new ife last evening when
jcseph Weller. white farmer living near
Perry, was seriously injured ~ 2 ngnt
IN ne street with negro named Bryant
T-he negroes are reported TO have threat
I'D the lives x-~s~eai citizeuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
GIRLS IN THE LEAD.
Report OF City Board Of Health for
Week Ending Dec. 30.

Report Of the city board Of health for
the week ending Dec. 29th Twenty
seven births were reported during the
week. 10 males and IA females Is
deaths were reported during tho week.
10 males and six females; two were
shipped here for burial.
There we're reported during tho
week, Ave cases OF Infectious dis
eases consisting OF one case OF scar
let fever. two cases OF diphtheria, one
case OF pulmonary tuberculosis, and
one case OF chicken p0x, three cases Of
scarlet fever and six cases OF diph-
iberia remaining In quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BUSCH HAS A RELAPSE,

st Louis. Dec. es-Adolphus Busch. the
hrever. who II ~ with penumonia suf-
fered a relapse early today AZ noon
however II was announced that he had
rallied and his condition showed I'M
proyement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
AUTHORITY TRANSFERRED.

The ceremonies came to climax
when Acting Governor Richards an
nounced that he was ready to hand over
the government to the native son selects
ed by the state, and Heber NJ. Wells
advanced 10 take the oath from the
lips Of Judge Zane. This was followed
by another dramatic Moment In which
Congressional Delegate Jos. l.. Raw
Inns presented to Gov. Wells the pen
with which President Cleveland signed
the proclamation giving life 10 the
state. Rawlins was given an ovation
that lasted FIVE minutes in appreciation
OF the fight he had made TO obtain the
much coveted statehood.
And the inaugural speech made by
Heber NJ. Wells showed that this state
hood had not been secured for the mere
asking. He rected the story OF six
different petitions that were refused be-
for the seventh was presented and IA
vorably considered. The courage OF
Utahs legislatures and delegates In
keeping up the fight was compared TO
the story Of the old warrior Tamerlane
who were beaten and defeated hid In a
cave where he saw an ant try to carry
a kernel of corn up TO creyice In the
wall so times before It tried a SEVENTEEN
and succeeded in reaching its goal Ia
merane taking courage from this for
another assault on his foes that won
him the day.
Utah has had to look up to all her
sisters through the II years since then.
only now Is her chance arrived to
make pet OF a still younger sister, and
hence there is considerable interest In
knowing what manner Of sister is the
latest born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

to take his oath, the supreme court
Judges who were to administer II, oit-
GERS Of the territory and the newly
elected state officers. The venerable
President MILFORD Woodruff, assisted
by his oounselors George O. cannon
and Joseph F. Smith, represented the
Church, and Geo. .. Cannon read inc
prayer OF Thanksgiving which President
Woodruff was too feeble 10 audibly Ut
ter TO the multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
ARouT OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma, carrying Indian Territory
with IT, comes into the union, a lusty
youngster destined to play an import.
ant part in the nations future, for tho
state is powerful in population and
wealth. Everybody realized that IL
should have been admitted To the Union
several years ago. For four years ii
was held outside the door by the de-
mand that Arizona and New Mexico
should enter at the same time. Either
Oklahoma or Indian Territory alone
would make a credltable state; Joined
together they Will outrank many Of the
older commonwealths in population.
wealth and resources OF various kinds.
1t Is a remarkable step upward for
Indian Territory, which In reality has
never been territory AT all In the
sense that II has had a territorial form
of government. All the government II
has had has been by the secretary OF
the interior. Nothing speaks more elo-
quently for the makeup OF the Amer
lean people than the fact that 100000
OF them--s00. 900 white people-have
been dwelling together in this region
without any specific form OF govern
ment.
GUTHRIE THE CAPITAL.
Guthrie is 10 be the capital OF the
new state until 1913. The voters may
then choose acapital. Oklahoma has
an area OF IS, $50 square miles, or "a
979 200 acres. and by the census OK
1900 a population OF SOS,3Sl. indian
Territory has an area OF $1,000 square
miles, or l9Sio,000 acres, ana by the
census OF 1900 a population OF $4,000.
So the new star will be justified In
blazing UP as brightly as any OF the
forty-6ye that have held the field for
SO long. Let the cannons roar with an
additional gun for the flag Of the for
ty-six stars. T..
The promise from the southland IL
that another sister will soon require
Oklahoma's hight chair. and that she
will be crowded forward rapidly by
Younger states Of which there mas been
n dearth In the past ten years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Half dozen lines of tpye may be the
link between you and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

80 three simple statements OF
W. sac,---ln a want ad.--snay charge
.rd enlarge the whole outlook Tor
you'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
CORRECT VERSION.

When seen this morning and asked
regarding the plans Of the lndepend-
cnt Coal g. Coke company, Mr. Stree
veil, after due consultation with his
partner James ". Paterson. stated
that now the story OF the big deal was
out the News" ought TO print II cor
recuy II at all, as coming from those
on the inside.
1--WE have kept this thing quiet for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
by RoosEvELTs AUTHORITY
Presidents Opinion of Hearst Is Civ.
en- by Secretary Root.

Utica. n. Y. Nov. "A bitter de-
nunciaHon of Hearst was delivered in
a public address here by Secretary of
State Root. At the same time Root
paid an eloquent tribute to Hughes
and announced that he was author
lied to say that the president greatly
desires the election of Hughes as gov
ernor OF New York. 81 say to you
with President Roosevelt's authority"
said Root, that he regards Mr.. Hearst
as wholly unfit to be governor, as an
insincere, self-seeking demagogue, who
Is trying to deceive the workingmen
OF New York by false statements and
false promises; land say to you, with
his authority, that he considers that
Mr.. Hearst's election would be an in
jury and a discredit alike to honest
capital. and a serious injury to the
work in which he is engaged of en-
forcing just and equal laws against
corporate wrong-doing. President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hearst stand as far
as the poles asunder
Listen to what President Roosevelt
| himself has said Mr.. Hearst and his
kind. In President Roosevelt's first
| message to congress, in speaking OF
the assassin of Mckinley, he spoke Of
him as infiamed by the reckless utter
ances Of those who, on the stump and
in the public press. appeal to the dark
and evil spirits of malice and greed,
| envy and sullen hatred. The wind is
sowed by the men who preach such
doctrines, and they cannot escape the
responsibility for the whirlwind that
is reaped. This applies alike to the
| deliberate demagogue, to the exploiter
| OF sensationalism, and TO the crude
and foolish visionary who, for what
| ever reason, apologies for crime or
excites aimless discomfort
II say. by the presidents authority,
that in opening with these words. with
the horror Of President McKinley's
murder fresh before him, he had Mr..
Hearst specifically in his mind. And
I say. by his authority, that what he
| thought Of Mr.. Hearst then he thinks
| OF Mr.. Hearst now" The claim made
| by Hearst of similarity Of views of
himself and the president was dealt
with at length and the claim repudi.
| ated emphatically.
Twice during the delivery of the
speech the secretary was interrupted
the first time being when he declared
Hearst had been elected to congress
to serve the American people. but had
failed to do so. That's a lie" shout
ed a man in the balcony. At once
there was rear Of put him out" but
Root held up his hand for silence and
said .'let him remain" The SECOND
interruption came when Root was re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
BEEN ASLEEP TWELVE YEARS
Case Of a Kentuckian, Who Otherwise
Is Normal I'm Every Particular
FED Twice "a Day.

Colurn bia. KY, Nov. 2-One of the
most remarkable cases in the annals
of medical science has just come to
light in Russell county, the truth Of
which is vouched for by prominent citi-
zens of that community. Herschell
Order, aged 63 years, of near Rowena,
fell asleep twelve years ago and all
efforts to awaken him have proved IN
awaiting to this day.
During that time he has been given
LIQUID nourishment twice day. The
mans pulse and physical condition are
said to he normal, and his muscles are
more supple than a man who has had
exercise Physicians are puzzled over
the strange malady.