davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
BAD WEATHER
HURTS BUSINESS
Local Banking Situation Is De-
scribed as being Quiet
And Conservative.
MANY SMALL REALTY DEALS.
,rouse and Lot Men Confident ms to the
Tuturc-The Week In Trade
And Business.

,rbA uncertain weather continues to
yetard general business. and until this
GLARS up, not much betterment may be
.vneeted. The banking situation Is
made conservative by the tightness Of
,ha money market in New York, one
cause OF which is said to be overcircu-
,oton. Then, stocks there are high.
with call money at 80 per cent. The
sart that conference is In session makes
la, business at the banks livelier. as
many visitors of financial prominence
are calling to transact business and
discuss money matters of home and
General interest with the bank officials,
REALTY MARKET QUIET,
zeal estate has had another quiet
ufek. as far as any large transactions
are concerned, and the trade Is quiet
,n4 down from the momentary stir oc-
ras,oned by the brief visit of Henry
phipps. the well known capitalist. That
he will make more investments than
vhat are necessary to properly main
lain his valuable holdings In this city.
is doubted-for the present anyhow.
He il deriving good return from these.
and has no occasion for any apprehen-
sion Local dealers report quite an ag-
gregation OF moderate and small sales
which to that extent Keep the market
going, and dealers are busy. Inc asso-
citation held a well attended luncheon
last Wednesday AFTERNOON, wheh the
local situation was given careful look
INK over, and the future was considered
favorable. But the bad condition Of
TIE roads and the threatening weather
n.~ste unfayorably on the trade, The
opr ,.rai nuhijc Is becoming very tired
80 ,he ronotonv az had weather. The
,r,atar,s clean IN ~ building onerations
n,I,,,as hut contractnrs took duhl-
.us,,, -. ,ho skies when asked when
49, hu,idlrg win hayir
'P'. 800, .,,D e,,,,rov
pHi "oopo AMI miih'iN rNi'
The dry goods men agree that UNI
III better weather obtains, the ladies
will continue to wear their winter
clothes, hats and all, and so there Is
comparatively little doing over the
counters Inc wnoIesaiers s1lu W,
aro no,y stocL,ng nm Tor the fall tra do
Tho nrincinal fee t,ire I'm The trade this
veal Is the SLIGHT riso In cottons
tho mil,inerv trade "a In better
shane thougb nv M means what n
Mill ha hy another wseL Tor Enster
snndav "a oniv one week off and tbe
lime IL short Dealers renort n much
halter business than a wear ago and
saw The genera, rim of s,yles Is The hest
Aha, hos ave-, heen bronobt into the
Sail Iake market
IN, rr,,n, cY,o,, Sroprs
IN LIE Stioh Slohho'
The shoe men are In the same con-
dition as the weather--sloomy--on ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Little coster boys donkey fell
down In the road by the curb and re-
FUSED to bulge, and In spite of all
his efforts he could not induce the
donkey TO get up. A sympathetic
crowd soon gathered, when tall
Young man dressed in the extreme Of
FASHION, with high collar, gloves. cane.
and eyeglass, came up and, looking
over the heads of the crowd. said
Aw, aw. How much for the DON
Key The boy, who was sitting on
me curb, jumped UP instantly and
cried out: Does yer muvver want
two?"-The Taller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

II enrlches the blood, Strengthens
the nerves makes every organ OF the
body strong and healthy. A great
spring tonic HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets
z. c. NJ. /. drug department.. 112-1li
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30


las office building, in which the nom
partisan headquarters are located and
which also contains the offices of some
of the staunchest supporters of DR..
Lfndley. The result of that canva ss
was as follows: For Gates so, for Lind =
ley 80, for Harper II, for Wilson 2, for
Phillips 1; doubtful 13.
This result tallies with the returns
received from straw votes taken In per-
haps fifty different parts of the city and
from the results shown by the can
vases made by the non-partisan pre-
cinct committeeman. The latest piece
of news received at the non-partisan
headquarters was that in a very large
department store in the city employing
several hundred voters from 80 to 90
per cent of the voters were favorable
to Gates.
Everything points to stampede for
the non-partisan ticket, and undoubt-
edly the several thousand doubtful
votes which have been waiting for a
test of strength will go in the same
direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Mr.. GATES ADDRESSES
TWO GOOD MEETINGS
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

Lee c. Gates and other non-partisan
Nominees and adherents yesterday gave
thanks in advance for the victory which
they feel confident of attaining next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gates remained at home with his
family a greater portion of the day.
but in the evening he addressed two
well attended meetings.
The first meeting was held in Banks
hall, at jefferson and Normandie, where
the speakers. i'm addition to Mr.. Gates,
were Leslie Hewitt and Lamar Harris,
and the second was in odd Fellows
hail. Wesley and Jefferson, where Les
lie Hewitt and A. C. Moody spoke pre-
vious to the arrival of Mr.. Gates.
Support of the non~partisan ticket
was asked by Mr. Gates from business
point OF view Mr.. Gates declared that
in local affairs there is no place for
party politics, and that the question
is the securing of the best men avail
able for the various offices. He said
that the government Of the city was
a business affair and that only men
who are capable of handling the affairs
of the city economically and Judicious-
ly should be chosen.
Mr. Gates said the non-partisan
movement was instituted for the ex-
press purpose of selecting, regardless of
party politics, men who are best fitted
for the positions to be filled. Honesty
and capability were the only tests ap-
Piled with the result that the nom
partisan ticket. as whole, is the best
ever presented for the suffrage of the
voters Of any city in the country
He spoke particularly of the council.
and IN turn he praised the various
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

nominations made for the council by
the non-partisan committee. He said
that with these men representing the
various wards of the city there would
be no danger of another river-bed fran
chise steal or any similar act on the
part Of the council against the inter-
ests of the city.
Discussing the Owens river project
Mr.. Gates said:
"The great owens river water prop
osition must be handled by the right
men. Owens river water in Los An
geles means clean streets, the laying of
this frightful dust in our own ward,
a plentiful supply of water for your
homes and for your lawns and flower
gardens; it means electrical power that
will make for more and cheaper and
better electric lights for use by the
people; 1t means that Los Angeles may
beconIe more than ever the most beau
tiful city in America, as already she
has no superior under the sun, and that
the city will extend from the noun
tains to the sea.
''It means all of that if the great
owens river water plan is handled by
the right men, but if you put corrupt
men in the city council or other otfices
large part of the many millions of
dollars that should go for this work
VIII be Squanuefeu-Wlll ne lOSl-dhu
you will have to foot the bill
'Los Angeles city should own this wa
ter system--always. 1t should own the
electric power from it-always. The
time is coming when Los Angeles VIII
have a population OF 100000 souls. 1t
will be the Paris of America
Already the evidence is before us.
The recent annexation election Will be
followed by annexation of San Pedro
not that we want to swallow up the
little city, but there is a great harbor
there that the government and the
people have builded, and which has
been gradually encroached upon and
seized by two big corporations until
little of it remains for public use. Los
Angeles must take 1t and hold 1t for
the whole people before these corpora
tions shut the people out altogether.
We want enough space there so that II
another railroad seeks entrance there
win be room for its tracks and for
wharfage"
Mr.. Gates remarks aroused the great
est enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Everything you want you will fnd Ia
the CLASSIFIED paEe-a modern encyclo-
pedla. One cc9' word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
TO CAN FISH CAUGHT
IN SOUTHERN WATERS
BIG CONCERN LOCATES AT SAN
DIEGO
That the Canning Industry Can Be
Successfully Conducted Along the
Southern Coast Is Said to Have
Been Satisfactorily Demonstrated

Can fish caught in Southern Cali
fornia waters be successfully canned?
This question. which has been asked
many times by professional Gamers
and managers Of fisheries, has been
answered in the affirmative by d. II.
Hume, the father of the canning BUSH
ness i'm the northwest and a nephew
OF the first Gamer of the United States
AS a result there has been Organized
a corporation with a capital stock OF
$l,OOO,OOO, which will have its main
factory at San Diego and will operate
all along the coast between San Diego
and Santa Barbara.
John II. Hughes, the millionaire or
Fairbanks, Alaska, and associated in
mining with John A. Singleton of Los
Angeles, Is president of the COMPANY
which includes, besides Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Hume, John f. Forward.
county recorder of San Diego county;
II. b. Dodge. former city treasurer OF
San Diego; George II. Clark, the mn
perial valley cattle king; Col. John r.
Berry, the San Diego capitalist, and
A. E. Cronenweit. the well known Mon
roVia capitalist.
The company has just secured a lease
Of $50 feet along che harbor front at
San Diego and at once will begin the
erection of a factory to cost $4,000. 1t
is the intention not only to can all man
ner of edible fish. but to manufacture
all kinds of by-products. including oils
and fertilizer. In the manufacture of
the latter there win be utilized not only
the refuse from edible fish, but sharks.
stingarees and other fish not used as
food
During the past six months Mr..
Hume has been operating a small plant
at San Diego more as a demonstrating
affair than otherwise. but IN the mean
time has accumulated quite stock OF
being received from the east and CEN
tral west
1t is the intention of the company 20
acquire fishing concerns at all points
between San Diego and Santa Barbara,
or erect plants OF its own.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
E0C For Children's Flannelette
wv Gowns Worth 69c

precinct meetings. but the campaign
which has been conducted by the non-
partisan committee virtually will cease
with the climax planned for Simpson
auditorium and Blanchard hall.
These meetings will be held at the
same hour, and each will be addressed
by Mr.. Gates and various other nomi-
nees. Mr. Gates first speech will be
delivered at Simpson auditorium. While
this is in progress other speakers will
entertain the audience at Blanchard
hall, and they will go from there to
simpson auditorium when Mr.. Gates
arrives at Blanchard hall.
Non-Partisans Are Happy
An air of confidence pervades the
headquarters of the non-partisan com.
mittee as a result of developments
which show beyond a question of
doubt that success awaits the non-par-
tisan movement next Tuesday
Many well-meaning citizens have
been waiting to see which candidate for
mayor, Gates, Lindley or Harper, de-
veloped the greatest strength before
deciding whom they would support on
election day. These doubtful voters
need have no further hesitation after
the statement made in the evening Or
gan supporting DR.. Lindley.
Much was claimed as the result OF a
return postal card sent to every voter
in the city i'm behalf of DR.. Lindley
which requested voters to sign their
names on the return portion of the
card pledgtng themselves to vote for
DR.. Lindley. According to the evening
paper only 1000 names have been re-
ceived out of over $4,000 cards sent out.
Favor Non-PartIsans
The non-partisans had received up
to Wednesday night 9076 replies to a
similar request sent out on behalf of
Mr. Gates and the non-partisan ticket.
TWO hundred and eleven replies were
received Tuesday and they are coming
in by the hundred every day. I'm
doubtedly by election day at least 10. /.
900 favorable replies will be ON file at
the non-partisan headquarters but
even this will not represent the entire
non-partisan strength, because there
are many who do not wish to commit
themselves in writing over their sigma
lures, to say nothing of the thousands
who, through negligence, fail to fill out
and mail n reply.
Every indication points to an over
whelming non-partisan success. The
non-partisan managers are holding
themselves IN check lest they become
overenthusiastic.
Overwhelming for Gates
The result of straw ballots taken In
every part of the city was so univer
sally encouraging and overwhelmingly
faVorable,g to the nonpartisan cause
that IN order to satisfy themselves the
nonepartisan managers decided to take
ON their own account a straw vote
among the occupants Of the big Doug
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

to present first-class musical comedy
and buresque at the Chutes in San
Francisco and at the Auditorium here
few details remain to be discussed,
but the matter has gone so far that
contracts have been sent to a we'll
known comedy pair for signature.
Cooper Brothers carry on a musical
publishing business In New York
Tally when at home makes song records
for the phonograph companies. He has
sung so many songs for the machines
that he has lost count Of the humber OF
records he has made, but estimates
them at between two and three thou
sand. Mayos home is down ON the
farm" In New Jersey. He is an enthus-
iastie agrlculturist. and il the present
plans are carried out will follow JEFF
ries' example and ,hie him to the alfalfa
lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Twelve years ago when musical COM
edy was Just coming into vogue the
Newsboys' quintet was popular
feature Of many of the Frohman and
Klaw q Erlanger productions. Cooper,
Tally Mayc and Cooper. with Tommy
Goodwin, We're the members of the or
ganization. When the quintet was
reduced to quartet by the death OF
Goodwin the remaining four could find
no one to replace him, and the Empire
City quartet, now at the Orpheum.
had its beginning.
Cooper, Tally Mayo and Cooper first
visited the Pacific coast eight years
ago and they are now ON their fourth
trip. If present plans materialize the
quartet-is likely to become a fixture
here A company is now being organ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
NEAR 4 CLOSE
NON-PARTISANS TO END WORK
TOMORROW NIGHT
Big Meetings to Be Held in Simpson
Auditorium and Blanchard Hall
Very Confident of
Victory
o 6 % @~~~~~~% 9. 9 800
NON-PARTIsAN MEETINGS
Friday. NoYember aO.


% 1880 u. m.--Ice &. Gates will {
o Towne, 242 south Los Angeles {
% street. {
o y. MIR. Gates will address {
o Walters club, 2211s West Fourth {
e, street.
% s u. m.-MectinG at Temple and Z
% Union. Speakers, MIR. Gates, A. $.
G, Van DesriGt, A. G. Moody and Capt.
% Hance.
% SD. m.--Mceting at Karbel's hall, {
@ First and State streets. Speakers,
o MIR. Gates, NJ. n. Collins, Leslie
o Hewitt and Judge Lusk.
% \ u. m.-MeetinE nt WOOdmen's
% hall, Pasadena avenue and Avenue (
% Twenty-six. Speakers, Il. w. DrOnl- :
o gold, Lamar Harris and f. :. {
o Forbes.
{. Saturday, December 1.
% Grand close OF campaign, with {
% DrIncIpnl meetings at simpson
&, auditorium and al Blanchard hail,
% both of which will be addressed by
9. Mr.. Gates and other nominees On (
o the nOn-partIsan ticket
q 800 g g go p = 2 9 9 9 9 .
Two more days and the great cam
paign which has been waged by tn
-partisans in behalf OF clear
honest city government will hav
ended.
To-day viii be an active one, and tn
campaign win come TO a close with tW
big meetings tomorrow night.
Monday night there viii be scores q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
WIFE OF AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAlNS WOMEN

PARIS, Nov. 29.--Mrs. Mccormick,
wife Of the American ambassador, as
sisted by Miss Helen Gould and Mrs.
Frank ii. Mason, wife of the American
consul general, gave Thanksgiving
tea at the American ambassadorlal
residence today for the young women
of the American club OF Paris, which
was founded by Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
C% E0 FOR SUIT HATS
QUsOU WORTH $1,000

There are one hundred of these, and
are very choice styles; all are new
and include all the latest shapes;
many of them are smart French
telts; others are of pressed velvets;
no two hat trimmings are alike in
the entire lot; plenty of black ones,
as well as all the wanted colors, and
none worth less than $1,000.
Second Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Gin FOR SUIT HATS
DlV WORTH $500

Very smart styles in suit hats, in
Guiding all the late shapes; are
made of the best quality felts and
there are toques and close fitting
shapes, as we'll as the larger
styles; are nicely trimmed with
soft folds of velvet; sweeping eff
fects in fancy feathers and plain or
plaid ribbons; Others with flowers
and foliage; are worth $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
o. FOR EMBROIDERY
kON WORTH TO $1.OO

There are embroidered bands and insertions
of sheer swiss, batiste, cambria, nainsook or
muslin: floral and conventional patterns:
also embossed. eyeet and shadow effects;
widths to 16 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
1Eo FOR NECKWEAR
10y WORTH TO soc

Stocks tabs, turnovers and collars of
Point Venice lace, embroidery, batiste
or swiss; also combinations of Valen-
ciennes lace and folds with faggoting;
in white or cream.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02
IN SOCIETY.
EUCHRE CLUB.

The Thursday Evening Euchre club was entertained on the evening of it's name day by MT. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson, who were assisted in receiving their guests by Miss Lula Wolf.
 Eight tables were filled with interested players, the highest scores being made by Mrs. John Mckinney and MT. A. T. Hubby. There were no prizes awarded.
 An elegant hot luncheon was served at II o'clock which con cluded one of the most delight full meetings of the popular Euchre club.
 The following is a list of those present:
 Messrs. and Mesdames Gus tave Jones, B. w. Stainback, w. w. McMinn, J. L Jones, o. D. Watson, E. B. Wilmans, H. E. Cobb, B. B. Bond, Arthir Fels, Gus Martin, w. A. Billingsley, Tom Gregg, A. T. Hubby, Mrs. John Mckinney of St. Louis, Misses Elizabeth Chavey and Stephanie Pagan, Messrs. Chas. R. lite and Norman Wolff.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02
U. D. (. Meeting.

The regular meeting of L. c. Cause chapter U. D. c. was held at the home of Mrs. o. D. Wat son Wednesday afternoon. Sev- eral matters of import to the welfare of the chapter came up for discussion, among which was the Monument Fund. One hun dred dollars was set apart to be used for the purpose of erecting at some future day a shaft of granite to the undying memory and fame of the Confederate sol dier. In order to do this, how ever the chapter treasury will need reimbursement, and by way of entertainment and fnan- cial benefit as well, it was sug- gested that the Chapter give under it's auspices, a Fancy Dress Ball on the evening of February 27th which if positively decided upon will no doubt prove the society event of the season.
 All members whose dues are in arrears are urgently requested to remit same to the treasurer.
 The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Wilmans, and promises to be one of unusual interest, as sev- eral papers both historical and reminiscent will be read.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02

Music. 30btf
 Comic valentines at l. D. Prices. B btf
 Souvenir post card valentines at l. D. Price's. 38 btf
 For typewriter Supplies call on l. D. Price. 30 btf
 l. Price for Blank Books and Office Stationery of all kinds.
 For Paper Napkins and Tissue Paper. call on l. D Price. 30btf
 Try some of Martin Bros. 'old-fashioned" Sugarhouse Mo- lasses and Buckwheat Flour. 92
 We are up to date with bright new goods. Come and see. - Palace Jewelry Store. b7
 Hear the new Edison Phono- graph at the Palace Jewelry Store Feb. 1, 2 and 8. 36b6t
 Everybody invited to hear and see the New Edison Monograph at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Everything fresh and good in the grocery line at R. D. Den his. Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Shoes will go positively at cost during the ten days clearing sale at the St. Louis Shoe Store.
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. 06dtf
 The clearing sale at the St. Louis Shoe Store, beginning on January 30, 1906. Ten days only. 35b7t
 w. A. Rutherford one of Inde- pendence county's leading busi- ness men, came down from Bates vile Friday.
 Money to loan on city property at 8 per cent on terms to suit the borrower. Apply to Phillips < Ferguson Agency. 18-dlm
 Promptly at 7 o'clock pm. till 9 p.m., free exhibition of the Edison Monograph at the Pal ace Jewelry Store. 36b6t
 For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all kinds of groceries to R. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. 167. l7d-tf
 Refined and lubricating Oils, either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Go. 41dtf
 Brooch pin, wreath of leaves design. set with pearls, at dance Friday night at Hazel or to and from same. Finder will please return to this office. 35dtf
 All parties wanting to take embroidery lessons please call to see me so the embroidery silks can be ordered at once. Will begin my last class Monday. St Mrs. T. J. Copeland.
 S;ss Mabel Padgett enter
 honor of Miss Reynolds
 Miss Schrader of
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER, President. R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY, Vice Prest. JAS. L. JoNEs Asst Cashier THos J. GRAHAM Ed. F. SHoFFNER. J. T. HENDERSON. Jos M. STATION, DR. J. M. JONES. T. s. STEPHENS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02
36 d6t

Phone No. 88. Gullette's old stand. 36 d6t
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02
Satisfied With Results.

Little Rock, Feb. 1-Hon. H. l.. Remmel, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, has returned from two weeks ;;n the east, the greater part
 M, having been spent in
 Nile went in the
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-02
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of first class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-07

Arthur Brannon of Missouri Cor
ner has built a house on his home
stead.
Albert Tenger was here from
Burke last Friday on his way to
Roosevelt.
j. w. Hartsell and r. B. Burn
side are arranging to build a good
road through Tamarack swamp.
A dance was held in the hall
Saturday night in which a number
of Roseberry people participated.
D. B. Cooper and son of Rose
berry were up at the head of the
lake, fishing, the latter part of last
week.
Crawford, Thunder city and
Beaver meadows correspondence
arrived too late for our issue of the
31st ult.
Walter Shaw who had been in
disposed with dyspepsia for some
time started to work at the saw
mill on Monday.
Eph Culpepper, the Roseberry
merchant, returned home last
Thursday after spending three days
here on business.
G.. H. Scott of Waino was fishing
here the latter part of last week.
w. H.. Moore and Mark Parks of
Meridian were with him.
Four six-horse loads of freight
came in Friday from Boise for the
resort being built at Wagon bay by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Earl Davidson of Missouri Cor
ner has built a house on his home
stead and is cutting and hauling
logs with which to build a barn.
Lake Lodge I. O. O. F. held it's
semi-annual election last Saturday
night with the following result:
John R. Wallis, N. G.; Ted Mccall,
V. G. Installation will be held the
first Saturday in July.