davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jacob Bai ct al to Edw. r. Dttmer,
warranty deed 2i2N5 rods north
west IRON 10 rods north OF south
east corner tot 3 hlQck Is, plat b.. 40
Percy W. haion 10 Max Schmidt,
lots 2, 10 and H. block 3 West
Temple addition ,,............ 425
Il. NJ. Smell TO Utah Light and Pow
er company part lot I, block 81,
plat \, right OF way ,...,..n, .
John 7, Allison TO Mamie Il Bond
lot 10, block 4 New England add.
don ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Robert Palmer to otto A. Schmidt
2'a acres In northwest quarter OF
section :, township south, range
! west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
James J, Buswen to Elsie Boswell,
NX2 rods northeast from rods east
OF southwest corner lot 2, block 30,
=, Plat q .,.'."r::r,.,.,..,... .,,,. 100
$, w. Morrison &c Morrison. Merrill
x Co, south three-quarters OF east
hap OF northwest quarter section
- township north. range ! east
Robert f. Steele to Western Pacific
Railway company, b.5l acres IN
northwest quarter OF southwest
quarter section ., township south,
range | west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Graves Fowler to Louis Knight lots
p and 46. block 6, Perkins Grand
w w Williams to brigham Has
lam, southeast quarter OF northeast
range ! west ....,...,,.' p .., ?o1 $500
r. ,. Porter to Mary A. Ashman,
guit.Tlalm deed part lot 3 block
Gould h. Blakely, trustee. 10 n. Il.
Anderson. qult-claim deed, south
half lot 2 block 49, plat D........ 3,0o6
Wide West Mining and Smelling
company TO Aaron keyser. Secret
lode, West Mountain ............
Mary G. Ledingham to O. II. Cary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01

Carsa 100 at 80.
Daly-Judge, 200 at 1920, seller 80; 100
at 1925.
Little Bell, 500 at $50: a at $50, 200
at AIS 800 at Al 200 at 4S2; 800 at
1888. 100 at is5 100 at iSI; 700 at 495.
So at 500 200 at 4.9ila; 40 at 400. seller
30; 100 at i,99; 200 at ass, so at ASS,
May Day, 1000 at lgA 800 at 1854
Uncle Sam, 500 at AZ; 100 at 40h
200 at 40i4; 500 at 40.
Little Chief. Loco at ~.
New York, Loco at "a; 1000 at 23%
seller co. 500 AT 23A; 1000 at "a buyer
30, 5000 at 2iA. buyer CO.; 1000 at "a
buyer 50, 1000 at 23&, buyer 3O 500 ut
lSSs. seller 60; 500 at 23a, seller 80; 500
AT 2Sl2,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 900 at g.
Columbus Con, $50 at i95: 100 at
is7l6. buyer 60; 100 at 49i; 100 az 493,
loo at 4.92h.
Carisa 200 at 3lla.
Copper Glance, LOCO at TO-
DAILY. 100 at 1.2O.
Daly-Judge, 100 at 1925
Little Chief, 1000 at ila, 1000 Mt ~
Lower Mammoth. zoo at 49, 900 OF
s2l5. 500 at &c.
Man. Gold King. 5000 at 10.
New York 5000 at 23h
Victor Con, 1000 al Az
Victoria, 100 at 2.35.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular coll ........,..20,lo 0 S2l g52 Is
open board ...,..,.,..lS7j0 S.97750
Forenoon totals ....SS $50 $50, 1929. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
A. 6. CAMPBELL.

Stock Broker. &c D. f Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01

j, oBERNDoRFER.
stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 49, 16i 8. Main ST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

erse the wild hills and canyons of
Mexico with money in ones possess
sion would be positive madness, un-
less, of course, one had a well-armed
company as a bodyguard.
"Wcll, the small bands of sheep
were speedily brought in, and they
grazed around the town until my
Mexican friend told me through his
interpreter that he was ready to hand
over the lot.
Next morning the wethers were
started on their l0OO-mile trip to Ne
braska, divided into five bands, each
in charge of herder on foot. One
extra man went along to act as night
watcher. The cook Travelled in the
wagon and the foreman of the gang
rode on horseback.
"Our $4,000 lambs were run in six
bands, with 4 herder in charge of
each. We left Santa Fe on the first
day Of May, and the weather was
hotter than bla7es,
I'VE reached the little town of
Stevenson on the cath day of Septem-
ber-just about five months from the
day we started. The second band
had overtaken us, and we went
through the town to my ranch with
the 10000 odd sheep.
"The fog of dust we raised nearly
smothered the place. The sheep came
through the entire drive in good con-
dition-much better than if they had
been shipped in."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
OREGON WOOL LEADS.
Charles e. COopey Of Portland, Tells
of Conditions In Factories.

Charles E. Coopey, whose long ex-
perience and careful study both in
this country and abroad, qualify him
as an expert in the wooden goods man.
ufacturing industry, has just returned
from business trip in the east, with
the announcement that he finds Ore
gon wool in every factory he visited,
and also that II is regarded by both
manufacturers and selling agents as
the best and finest product raised
in America, and, except for a FEW spe-
the best and finest in the world says
Portland paper.
AS a result of his investigation in
the mills of the middle states and in
New England, the only feature in the
whole situation which he laments is
the fact that while Oregon produces
25,000,000 pounds of wool year, only
100000 pounds or less is used for
home manufacture.
From the further fact that Mr..
| Coopey laid the full details of the
situation before eastern wooden inter-
ests, it is not remote possibility that
outside capital will interest itself in
invading Oregon territory to build up
much-neglected industry.
To this particular feature Mr.. Coo
pey gave but little attention, confin-
ing himself particularly to showing
the eastern manufacturing interests
the great advantages Oregon possess
ses for the manufacture of fine WOOL
ems. His trip was as much a venture
in exploitation Of the states undevel-
oped resources as 1t was a tour Of
personal investigation of conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
JOHN {. LATHROP IN GOLFERS
ON CAR SHORTAGE IN OREGON

that fully as unjust determinations,
as disastrous In results, have been
practiced under the plea that the
roads were unable to procure cars; at
the same time, some concerns were
supplied with rolling stock, and
promptly shipped their output, while
others gnashed their teeth in rage as
they witnessed the favors conferred
on their competitors.
Oregonians are the more enraged
at the failure of Mr.. Hartman to per-
form his duty as common carrier
there because they have remembered
first, that the Wizard of Wall
Street" has found money enough to
bny Illinois Central, Chicago & AL
ton, Baltimore & Ohio, and other
properties and yet has not been able
ii utilize that money or a part of 1t
to induce car builders to sell him
cars at the "going prices" and, Sec
ond, because they have been gather
ing statistics showing that the Harri-
man lines have received in land
grants from the federal government
in Oregon alone 5,SSS,000 acres as a
subsidy. So enormous was this sub
sidy that it equaled $4,000 a mile for
all the lines controlled by Mr.. Harri-
man in that state.
At this time the Hartman lines in
Oregon retain more than 1000, 200
acres In western counties, in one OF
which the railroad owns more than
half the area: yet Mr.. Hartman re-
fuses to sell these garden spots OF
the world.
But. reciprocal demurrage-that
Will solve the problem: car shortage
Will he merely a page of history when
the law becomes effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
DROVE SHEEP 1000 MILES TO BEAT THE
RAILROADS

To travel 1000 miles on foot with
$4,000 sheep is a stupendous under
taking, yet this feat was accomplished
recently by II herders, headed by r.
H. DAILY, livestock dealer and ranch
man of Omaha and Stevenson, Neb.,
says the Shepherds Bulletin.
Mr.. DAILY passed through New York
the other day on his way to the Can
adian northwest, on a business trip,
and at the Astor house gave vivid
description of how the sheep were
herdei The journey was from Santa
Fc, in New Mexico. to Stevenson. in
central Nebraska. and it was under
taken primarily to defeat the railroad
company.
II have for over 25 years been en-
gagged in the handling of sheep, being
wpat Is called a sheep FEEDER" he
said. "A sheep feeder is man who
receives the animals from the ranges
into the feed lots, where they are fat
tened FOR market; and he is distin-
guished from breeder who grows
his sheep on the range. Last March
l contracted with a Mexican living in
Santa Fe to buy 10000 sheep.
To Trail Through Nebraska.
"owing to a difficulty with the rail-
way company in the matter of freight
rates. l determined to have the sheep
'trailed through to Nebraska, which
in western parlance, means driving
them overland.
II selected my men at the same
time ] contracted for the sheep. I al
so procured two of the heaviest grub
wagons had on my ranch, four strong
mules, and two good saddle horses
together with all camp utensils and
other necessaries for the trip. The
wagons, mules, ETC., l sent down t.
Santa Fe bv freight. Altogether there
were II men in my employ, detailed
to bring the sheep through.
Arriving at Santa Fe. we at once
set about getting the sheep ready for
the long drive. The Mexican with
whom had contracted for the 10000
had, in turn, sub-contracted with nu-
merous small Mexican ranchmen fol-
the required number. His agreement
was TO deliver at Santa Fe the speci-
fed number and quality of animals
There were several reasons fol-
buying in this way. For example. the
Mexicahs in the outlying districts
know nothing of money drafts anc
checks, and gold would have to ac.
company every purchase, and to trav'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
More DOnkhOhOrs for Canada.

Winnipeg, Dec ga. Konshim, of
MOSCOW, Russia, is here inquiring into
the condition of the party of Doukho-
bors he brought to Canada seven years
ago. He finds then contented and
happy and we'll satisfied with the
country of their adoption. 1t is stated
that Peter Verighem, who recently left
Canada, ard is now in st. Petersburg.
intends to bring out 10000 more
Doukhobors with him. 1t is the gem
eral opinion in the Dominion that
this peculiar sect display a marvellous
degree Of persistency and industry and
become capital citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Large Imports Of Rect suy.r

Brooklyn, Dec. 29.-Large consign-
ments of beet root sugar are arriving
here daily from Stein and Hamburg
The duty on this sugar is much larg-
er than on other sugar but it can be
manufactured SO cheaply in Germany
that 1t pays to import it here in large
quantities. There is also a great
waste in the handling due to the acid
in the sugar which Injuries the texture
of the bags SO that they tear on the
slightest provotation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Bee,s Iarat,ve COUCH Cur

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
taining honey and tar is especially
appropriate for children; no opiates
or poisons Of any character; conforms
to the conditions Of the National
Pure Food and Drug law, June 80,
1906. For Group, whooping cough,
etc. 1t expels coughs and colds by
gently moving the bowels. Guaran-
teed. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Canning Industry United States

Washington, Dec. 29.-Statistics
just published show that there are up
wards Of 1000 canneries in the United
States. Last year 1900, 100000 tin
cans were manufactured at a cost OF
nearly s1.o00,000, while the industry
is rapidly spreading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Manzan Pile Remedy NUT un in con

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con.
venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachment SO that the remedy may
be applied at the very seat OF the
trouble, thus relieving almost instant
ly bleeding, itching or protrudine
piles. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Sold by A. c. Koep-
pen & Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy iiv-
ers. makes clear complexions, bright
eyes and happy thoughts. For sale
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros drug store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for eczema, for chapped hands
and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by A. c.
Koeppen & Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

II you see II in the East oregonian
It's 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

"Pineules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our pine forests.
Used for hundreds of years for blad-
der and kidney diseases. Medicine
for 80 days, 81. Guaranteed. Sold by
A. c. Koeppen & Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
Risbanded Soldiers for Canada.

London, Dec. 2S.--About 200 men
Of the recently disbanded third bat
TALON Manchester regiment, have
have sailed from here today for Can
ada, where they will join the Domin-
ion army. They are going out at the
expense Of the Canadian government
number of the Royal Garrison ar
tillery will follow the Manchesters to
Canada in a weeks time.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE WIFE
Husbands Sacrifice Fails, He Fol
lows Her Into Eternity.
Unable TO Bear Loneliness. Joseph
Tritenback Turns on Gas and Per-
ishes Before Her Picture.

New York Dec 14.-Joseph Triten-
back lost his wife, his faithful help
meet Of forty years two weeks ago, al
though he sacrificed some of his own
blood that It might be pumped into her
veins to help carry her through the
collapse following an operation.
To-day Tritenback was found dead in
his home at No. $40 West Thirtieth
street, kneeling in front of picture
of his wife A little fox terrier that
had been their companion for many
years was dead on the floor beside him.
and all the jets in a gas range in the
kitchen were open.
The old man has gone TO join his
Eva" said one of his relatives. He
could not live without her"
The Tritenbacks lived at 4O1 West
Thirtieth street through nearly all of
their forty years of happy. married
life. Tritenback was a prosperous
upholsterer who sold out his business
short time ago. when he reached the
age of sixty. and anticipated spending
the remainder of his days in comfort
able idleness Although they had many
relatives. the old couple lived alone.
Their only pet was. little dog.
After the funeral Of his wife the old
man could not return to the house
where they had lived so long. and. so.
with the little dog and some of the
effects Of his wife, he went to live
farther down the block on the other
side of the street But he could not
live alone. His threats to join her in
the Great Beyond were taken by those
who heard them as simply expressions
Of great grief, but all the time he was
planning to end the life that had grown
useless to him. In order that the little
dog might not be left homeless. he
included 1t in his arrangements.
Frederick Mahlstedt, smelled gas
to-day, and traced the Odor TO the
apartments occupied by Tritenback
With the aid Of a policeman he broke
in the door and found that the old man
had gone TO join his Eva"
Tritenback leaves considerable prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
FLAYS NORTHERN CAPITALISTS
Baltimore Man Says They Are Build
ing Fortunes on Child Labor.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec 1l-Hot shots
were exchanged between the North and
South at the States conference Of the Ma
tional Child Labor convention to-day J.
9. Schanfarber, Of the Baltimore Bureau
Of Industrial Statistics. created a sensa-
tiOn when he said
The great fortunes Of the abOlitiOnists
were founded or slavery in the South: the
Northern capitalist IS following the same
tactics and building immense fortunes on
child labor il the Southern cotton mills"
Rev. G. b. Wilmer. Of Atlanta, Ga, gave
the inside history in the fight 10 rescue
children from the cotton mills.
In order TO convince the people that
little children were being bound to death.
body and soul. in the cotton mills we
were compelled 20 take photographs on
Sunday and dig u the facts. against
united opposition by the mill owners.
said Rev ar Wilmer When we con-
vinced the people of Georgia they rose in
their might and said TO the mill owners,
take your hands off the babies. and the
legislature put that protest into law"
Commissioner Of Labor Williams of
Minneapolis, declared that the people OF
his State were demanding the same rate
Of wages for women doing mems work as
that paid 20 men.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
MRS. BIRDSCNG GETS 5 YEARS.
Admitted to Bail, Pending Appeal
to Supreme Court.

Hazlehurst. Miss. Dec. 14-Five
years in the state penitentiary was
the sentence tonight of Mrs. Angie
Fox Birdsong for killing DR.. Thomas II.
Butler
Obdurate to the last, Judge Miller
refused to heed petitions from nine of
the twelve jurors who convicted Mrs.
Birdsong. asking that the minimum
Of 5000 be imposed and permit the
woman to escaped prison term.
Mrs Birdsong. seriously i'll of
fever, was permitted to recline on
cot while sentence was pronounced
She was admitted TO $4,000 bail
pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court
1t has been discovered. that Judge
Miller who presided at. the trial. mar
ried a cousin of DR.. Butler. the man
she shot and killed.
Her chief counsel, z. ID. Mill T. will
use this fact as an additional plea be-
fore the Supreme Court, which will be
asked first 10 admit her to bail, and
then to nullify the whole trial The
relationship by marriage Of the trial
Judge TO the deceased physician has
Just been brought out and creates
situation heretofore unknown in trial
annals of the State.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
COL, GREENE OUT OF COPPER
Amalgamated Company Gets Control
of His Great Properties.
After Long Contest, Trust Drives Its
Strongest Rival TO Surrender.
Standard oil Wins.

New York. Dec. 14.-Col. W. c. Greene
Ill in the near future lose control Of
the Greene Consolidated Copper Company.
After vanquishing Thomas W. Lawson.
John W Gates. and other fnanciers with
whom he has at various times been in
conflict the doughty colonel was forced
to strike his colcrs to-day to the heavy
artillery of the Amalgamated Copper in
terests.
A controlling interest in the Greene
Company has passed into the hands OF
the Amalgamated party. As soon as legal
formaTties can be complied with. it was
announced to-day, the new owners will
reorganiza the company. and then trans
fer it bodily to a new holding company.
which is to take over also the Cananea
Central Copper Company. which is al
ready controlled by Amalgamated in
terests.
John d. Ryan. general manager of the
Amalgamated Copper Company. and
Thomas F. Cole. president of the Butte
Coalition Company, organized on the set
tlement of the Amalgamated-H -Heinze war.
are the men who have secured control of
the company. Henry II. Rogers. John W.
Gates, and Phelps, Dodge & Co. have
stood behind them in the contest for con-
troll
The stock of the new company is to be
underwritten at SIS share. which places
a valuation of $3.50 on every share of
Greene.
Col Greene became convinced Of his de-
feat this afternoca. Without further ado
he called at Mr. Coles Office and gave his
written consent to the transfer of his
stock for stock in the proposed companv.
He may get a place on the board of the
new company, but those who have pre-
vicusly been his enemies will be in con-
troll.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
c,
B. SPENCER PROMOTED.
Made Fifth Vice President of the
Southern RAILWAY

New York, Dec. 1.-THE directors OF
the Southern Railway. at meeting
held to-day at the eompany's Offices. so
Broadway appointed Henry 3. Spencer
son Of the late Samuel Spencer. as
fifth vice president He was formerly
general manager of the road
He has been in the railroad service
since his graduation by Harvard in
1895, starting in as clerk to Superin-
tendent Elgin, of the Joliet and Eastern
Railway. The vacancy was caused by
the death Of the late President Samuel
Spencer. and the appointment In his
place OF w w Finley. the second vice
president.
A. 3. Andrews retains his place as
first vice president, and John NJ CuIp,
Charles II. Ackert, and Thomas c
Powell move up to second. third, and
fourth vice president.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
DOG BRINGS RESCUERS.
Barks All Night Until Aid Comes TO
His Master.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. Hills faithful
dog saved Joseph Hayes, Of this city.
from long Imprisonment this morning
by attracting men TO his rescue. Hayes
had fallen down a cave hole over a mine
working and was helpless
Hayes was returning from a walk in
the mountains last evening. The hole is
thirty feet deep. shaped ike a funnel and
the bottom is choked with rubbish II this
had not held. Hayes would have fallen
into the mine below. The sides are steep
and icy and he could not climb out.
His dog remained at the top of the hole
all night and barked continually. Hayes
encouraging IL as much as ne could.
Mine workers at d nearby colliery heard
il during the night and at daylight, sus-
pecting something was wrong. searched
and found Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
FIVE YEARS FOR MRS. BoLCH.
woman Arrested Here for Forgery
Sentenced in New York.

New York. Dec 14-Mrs Catherine
Bolch, who has forged checks in many
cities, including Washington. was sen
fenced by Recorder Con to-day TO five
years and one month in the prison for
women at Auburn. She said she had
never been convicted before, but that she
had cashed bad checks in scores of cities.
She admitted that she had been arrested
in Washington for forging Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's name to a check. but
that her fOurteen-year-old daughter was
the one who had signed the name.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
SPEAKER OF 20 TONGUES DEAD.
jeremiah Curtin Was Once Acting
Consul General to Russia.

New York. Dec. 14-Jeremiah Curtin.
the author linguist. and philologist, who
is well known for his tTanslations Of the
works Of Henry Sienkiewicz, author of
QUO Vadis.' died to-day at his home in
Bristol. Vt He was credited with knew
ing seventy languages.
Mr.. Curtin was born in Milwaukee. and
was graduated from Harvard in 1863
From 1861 TO 1870 he was secretary of the
United States Legation in Russia. and
from 1865 to 1S65 was acting consul gen
eraL. He was actively connected with the
bureau of ethnology at the Smithsonian
Institution from 1883 TO 1881. and later did
special work there
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
WASHINGTON WILL PROTEST.
Mass Meeting Planned. Gibbons May
Preside

AS the direct result OF Cardinal Glib
bons' appeal 70 the American public for
sympathy for the prosecuted Catholics
in France. Catholics in Washington will
meet tonight in Carroll Institute 10 plan
for big mass meeting to be held in one
Of the local theaters on the evening of
sunday, December % At this meeting
the sympathy of the Washington mem
bers OF the church and the people OF
Americs viii be expressed for the situa-
tion in the republic Of France. and sew
eTal Senators and Members of Congress
viii be among the speakers.
It is believed the meeting will be an
immense one and it is possible that Car
dinal Gibbons viii preside
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
SWEDISH KING ON DEATHBED.
Crown Prince Assumes Regency and
People Prepare Mourning.

Stockholm. Sweden, Dec. 14-Crown
Prince GUstavus arrived here to-day
from Berlin, having been summoned
home on account OF the serious illness
Of King Oscar II.
He at once assumed the regency. and
viii continue 10 act in this capacity
during the Kings illness.
Some Improvement In the King s con-
dition was announced to-day \ bulle-
tin stated he passed quiet night His
temperature IS better and his general
condition satisfactory
Despite the favorable bulletin as 10
the Kings condition the appointment
Of a regent shows the grave nature Of
his illness. It IS expected the King
viii die at almost any time People are
already buying mourning clothes in
preparation for his death.
TeIegrams containing rum the
Kings demise are censored
London. Dec. IA private telegram
from Teheran received in London to-
day announced that the Shah's condi-
tiOn continues critical