davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
INSTALLING NEW PLANT.
l.. u. 5. University win be Closed for
One Week.

For a period Ut six weeks. the classes
OF the L, u. q. University have been hold
ing forth IN the tabernacle ana Assembly
hall owning to the fact that a new heat
Ing plant is being Installed for tho Jnl-
versity buildings on the hll elk east o. the
temple square. The plant is now being
finished. aud school viii convene az toe
regular place on Monday morning next.
II has teen proposed 10 close the H. ID.
S. Il. on Tuesday evening for the week,
on account OF Thanksgi, Ing, but owing
to the fact that young lady student dled
on Sunday from diphlher o, II was deter
mined to close today and to have the
tabernacle and Assembly hall thorough
Is fumigated The victim Of the disease
had not been In school for IA week prior
TO her death, but Il was deemed best 10
take no chances, and so the schools were
closed.
II will not be necessary TO fumigate the
university buildings, as they have not
been used for the length OF time stated.
and there will he absolutely no danger OF
resumng school work there on Monday
next.
The missionary class, which is con
Quoted by Elder Benjamin Goddard, VIII
meet in the Memorial hal on Wednesday
evening OF this week, but apart from this
there will be no assemblies IN the school
buildings until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27

worthy. but still, as a matter of fact,
the right OF the plaintiffs would have
TO depend on the honesty ana integrity
OF the defendants. Now, "a decree that
IL based on that theory IL not practice
ally an efficient decree. Another rea-
son Is this: there was evidence In the
case that the American Smelling 4 Re-
hning company, at least treated GER
tain ores called by II direct smelling
ores, and considered all sulphide ores
direct smelling ores which did not con-
tain to exceed 10 per cent sulphur. The
average OF such sulphur content in
such ores was only between and J
per cent, and the court assumed, In
fixing the limitation on the sulphur
content OF 10 per cent. that never IN
the ordinary operations OF the smelter
would there be an ore charge contain
ing " per cent of sulphur: that the
smelling company, In the ordinary OPP
Grafton OF its smelter, could be trusted
10 smelt the ores economically and mix
the more refractory with the less re-
tractory ores, and that fixing the limi-
tation of 10 per cent on the ore. would
induce smelter Charge containing
very much less than 10 per cent. Now.
II this limitation had been made ON
the smelter charge-and use that term
IN the sense of the ore I'm the charge
Il would have been fixed at a great
deal less than 10 per cent; but the evil
dence does not enable me to properly
tx It when based on the charge and
so | fixed It at the maximum sulphur
content that the American Smelling
& Refining company showed was con-
,ained by the direct smelling ores. II
BASED on the charge II would have been
to fix limitation that would permit, In
the ordinary economical operation Of
the shelters, the smelling of any
charge containing as much as 10 per
cent OF sulphur.
"The petition for rehearing and a
modification Of the decree will be de-
MED"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
BABY NIsBET BURIED.
Consoling Remarks Made on the Glory
OF the Resurrection.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Helen Mar infant daughter OF Wa
and Jennie Smith Nisbet we're held az
tho family residence sunday Nov. Is,
az 10 noon Bishop ] NJ Whitaker y,
Sugar House ward conducting the SER
vice. The music was FURNISHED by Angus
Aston. ward chorster David A. smith.
Angelina Hood ana Tessie Fairbanks
The service WAS well attended BY sym
pathetic neighbors and friends
Song Guide Me 70 Thea"
Prayer by Elder AlcXander Buchanan.
song. "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has
Left You"
Consoling and sympathetic remarks wore
made and the glorics Of the resurrection
and future nope discussed by the follow.
Ing: Peter Thompson, NicOl Hood
aud John NJ Whitaker.
Song loft Where Loved Ones Called
10 Leave Us
Benedlction by Counselor John H. smith
Tho grave was dedicated ny Elder John
8. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
PANAMA CANAL.
President win Send Special Message to
Congress on Subject.

Washington, Nov. e7,-.President
Roosevelt, bronzel and mvigored n
health from his long sea trip to panaIn.
and Porto Rico, was "a his office early
today. Secy Loeb look 10 him a large
amount OF correspondence which had
accumulated since the presidents de-
parturc and was with him up until the
time OF the cabinet meeting at II
,O'clock.
The presidents special message on
the Panama canal, It is now said, will
he sent 70 Congress probably about q
week after 1t convencs on Monday. IT
will deal With every phase Of the ques-
ton and give graphic and detailed
description of conditions on the isthmus
as the president found them. There
will he recommendations for the better
ment OF conditions which suggested
themselves during his visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
PITTSBURG CITY FATHER
IS PLACED IN JAIL.

Plttsburg. Nov. 27.--Clty Councilman
w. A. Martin. charged with bribery in
connection with the Tube city railroad
franchise scandal, was arrested at his
home today, and is now locked up az
Central police station together with c.
s. Cameron. president OF the Tube City
Railroad company. Both men expect
to secure their release on bail before
the day Is over
His trial probably will be held SAT-
urtlay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
NO COAST TRIP.
California Teams Send Word They
Can Not Play.

Word was received from Occidental
college and the sherman Indians OF
Riverside, Cal, by Coach Maddox OF
the university that they would not be
able 10 play Utah during the Christmas
holidays, No reasons We're given for
their not wishing TO play. This viii
mean that the proposed trip to Cali
fornia VIII be called on. should the
University Of California and Pomona
college not agree to play the U team.
The members of the squad were plao-
ing high hopes on the trip and the
chance "a trim the California young
sters that have the boldness TO line up
against them, They feel sure that IL
given chance they can show them
how the game should DO played 10 win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
oAMpoN GOES no VIENNA

Paris Nov gI.--lt hrs been definitely de-
cided that Jules Camhon, now ambasss-
dor OF France az Madrid, and formerly
ambassador az Washington, viii he trans
Fra nco- Spanish negotiations regarding
Morocco are completed, and that VI
Georges Iekgues ex-minister o. o col
onies, win succeed NJ. Camhou At Madrid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
DAUGHTER KILLED MOTHER.
Such Verdict OF Coroner in the Mrs
Henry Harmon Case.

Upper sarduskY, Ohio. Nov. 27.--Cor-
orcn Stutz has rendered verdict that
the death OF Mrs. Henry Hartman and
her daughter Mary was a case OF muir
der and suicide. He says the daughter
killed the mother and herself with NOR
rhine.
II was at first believed that the two
womer had been exphyxiated by escap-
ing gas In their home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
FUNERAL OF GOV. HUNT
VIII be Conducted Under Auspices OF
knights Templar.

The remains OF the late ex.Gov, Hunt
Of Idaho VIII lie in state at Boise to-
morrow from 10 a. m to p. m. with
regular soldiers rom the local army bar
racks as "A guard Of honor. The funeral
at p. m. Will be conducted under the
auspices OF tho knights Tsmplar from tho
Episcopal cathedral, and all departments
Of the state and local federal offices will
ba represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
ST. l0UIS.CHICAG0
DEEP WATERWAY HEARING.

S. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE hearing BY the
board OF engineers ~ the rivers aud mar
boris committed on the proposed i4.toot
deep waterway between ST. louis and
Chicago began this morning The meet.
ina was called "a order BY Manley q
Richmond, president cf the nierehans
tho Business Mems league. presented 4
paper prepared cOnJ0intly ~ The exchange
and the league se,tine forth sofne % the
advantages to be secured from the pos
posed deep water channel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
GOV. CUTLER TO
GENERAL NAYL0R
Lively Passage Of Letters Be.
tween Them Anent Res.
ignation.
COMMUNICATION IS COMING.
Generally Understood That the Po-
sition Has Been offered to Another
Person--No Definite Settlement.

A lively passage Of letters between
Gen. Naylor and Gov Cutler is the
result Of the formers resignation as
acknowledgement OF the National
Guard. for the reason as stated by
Gen. Naylor, he was unable to put into
operation plans for It's expansion.
Following the publication OF the
letter in which he rendered his resig-
nation, Gov. Cutler sent Gen, Naylor
the following
"Nov. "a, 1906.
"Adjt. Gen. r. c. Naylor. National
Guard u Utah;
Dear Sir--In one Of the Salt Lake
papers this morning l see what pur-
ports TO be copy Of letter written
to the governor, conveying your resig-
nation as acknowledgement Of the n.
c. u, IL you wrote the letter of which
this purports 20 be a copy ] have not
see nthe original, and was not aware
OF the nature of its contents. until |
saw the copy in the paper, and you
viii greatly oblge by sending the let
ter to me. Yours very truly,
JOHN G. CUTLER.
Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
SNOW BLOCKED CARS.
Citizens In Southern Part ~ City
Compelled to Walk.

a gale blowing at the rate OF over %
miles an hour last night from the east.
drifted the snow over the street rail-
way tracks. greatly interfering with
travel, not only last evening hut early
this morning The big sweeper car
and snow plows were out. but the
winds blew the snow hack over thu
rails. and this morning, there was !,
congestion W cars m he southern part
OF the city that ~ tirie p kcd
travel. and made IL lg5n Gng
distances necessity, However, the
Wind quieted down BY O'Clock. and
tho tracks wern cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
LETTER IN REPLY.

Adjt.-Gen. Naylor sent this reply,
with enclosure, to the governor:
NOV. 20, 1906.
40 His Excellency the Governor OF
the State OF Utah.
"Sir-Herewlth / enclose a copy or
my letter of resignation as adjutant-
general of the National Guard of Utah,
with the request that It be accepted
at your convenience
This letter Of resignation was mall
cd to you on Nov. 81. and the envelope
containing the enclosure was returned
to me unopened on the 22nd, with the
postmark on your Official envelope
containing II bearing the date OF NOV,
20, $40 y. m.
This, therefore. is the second time
II has been forwarded TO you, and,
as stated above, | request that you ac-
cept II at your convenience.
Very respectfully,
RAYMOND c. NAYLOR,
4 ~. .sss.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
Uncle Sam Causes Big Stir In Coal Land Cases

registers had been transferred to other
points and that star chamber" ses-
slons had been held where land protest
cases had been disposed Of. At the
time these alleged star chamber ses-
sions were held at Evanston, w. ~
Richards was Y. s. commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27

this morning instructlng him to muster
. out ~ company, formerly the crack
command OF the infantry troop A,
which has been I'm weakened condition
for some time, to inspect the battery,
probably with a view Of mastering II
out II the inspection warrants such ac-
ton a troop will supplant company
y az Bountful, where horses are plentl-
ful, and the members uf the troop here
viii probably be assigned to infantry
commands to serve out their time
While the action appears to be radi-
cal, II has been under contemplation
for some time II was recommended
by AdjL Gen. Nayor In communi-
cation dated some months ago, and has
been advocated for over year, as the
best way to go ahead. The expense of
getting horses for the Salt Lake cavalry
has been great. and the battery has
cost as much 10 keep up as would sev-
eral companies of infantry.
These changes do not deplete the
ranks OF the guard TO any alarming ex-
tent. G company here is In good shape,
as Is also A company at Nephi and
f company at Manti; B company at
Ogden IL about 10 move into new ar
mory. and ID company at Mt Pleasant
is new and thriving organization.
The new alignment viii leave Col
Lund's friends In the guard. as "C' and
d. companies are OF his recruiting,
and the dissatisfaction was largely
among those who viii be mustered out.
GOVERNOR TO NAYLoR.
The orders to Adjt Gen. Naylor are
as follows;
November 81, 1906
Adjutant General II. G. Naylor. Nation
al Guard OF Utah, salt Lake City
Slr.-You are hereby authorized and
instructed to muster out of the service
Company II Of the National Guard the
captain and lieutenant of this company
having resigned. You are also in
structed TO muster out of the service
Troop A Of the National Guard, and 10
make arrangements to muster In
company OF cavalry at Bounuful, ac-
cording 10 requests received from that
place You are also instructed TO give
notice that an inspection Of the artll-
lery will be made by you or the proper
officer at time to be named by you.
said time to be not earlier than one
weeH nor later than 10 days from the
present date. Report of this inspection
Is to be made TO me.
Very respectfully,
(sgneD JOHN G, CUTLER,
Governor.
November q, 1906
Adjutant General r. c. Naylor, Nation
al Guard Of Utah Salt Lake City.
Sir.-The official report of the Nation
al Guard Encapplnent at Fort Russell.
Wyoming, in August, 1906, has not yet
reached me- Kindly see that this re-
port is forwarded to me Immediately.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) JOHN G.. CUTLER,
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27

-, n.ytic,,iar thing which you
lna' ,,,dnf tind on your last shopping
,r,p may be- advertised today. It's
worth looking!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27

Do You buy CLOTHES for more than
Onca n YOU do, III store ads. MOVE
adays should be mighty Interest,"
ing reading for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27
November q. 1906.

The orders TO Adjt Gen. Naylor are
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-27

lcontInued ON psge two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
MAN DIES BY
! ASPHYX|ATION
BELIEVED INTERMITTENT GAS
THE CAUSE
Louis cusnier Third Victim In :
Week, Failed to Turn Out the
Light When He Went
to Bed

The third victim Of the gas company's
Intermittent service within one week
occurred yesterday afternoon when
Louis Cugnier was found dying at his
home. $50 Summit street
Neighbors who went to the house
shortly after noon detected the odor of
gas and at once FASTENED to find the
vent. The quest led to the room of
Cugnier and there he was found almost
dead, while a heavy stream of the
deadly fumes flowed from the jet. He
was at once hurried to the air and an
ambulance called, but before he could
be taken to the receiving hospital he
had died and his body was almost cold
when placed upon the operating table.
Cugnier leaves a wife, who works
at the Empire steam laundry. He was
stair builder, 55 years of age.
It is believed that Cugnier had gone
to bed with the gas lighted and that
the flow went off and came on again
after he had gone to sleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
USE CEMENT IN FOUNDATION
Superintendent of Construction Finds
Piles Not Necessary for Fed
eral BUILDING

Instead of forty-foot piles as foun-
dations for the new federal building
which is to be erected in this city, the
plans have been changed in favor of
large blocks Of cement. 1t was thought
at first that piles would have to be
driven to insure the firmness of the
foundation, but o. j. Muchmore. super
intendent of construction for the gov
ernment, tested the soil and found that
the foundations could be made suf-
ficiently firm by the use of concrete
blocks.
According to the old plans no excava-
tions would have been made in the
north and south wings, but plans are
now on foot to make excavations,
which will furnish a great deal more
floor space. The additional work can
be done at very little cost, and the ad-
ditional room it will give will more
than compensate for the expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
PRESIDENT PETERS

F Gepo1AIp FB BrBSs BdEs ISSAAnHEiiaFF A HEi
t dun drten
fH greatest
oHN survey " the western end the
develop
have
President Cons Engne
rsand Directors
nn@y noph mining ls who
5 9 Share
National Bank
Neighbcr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Our High Class Neighbors

all
900 Of rich Indian
No
ks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

1t is as impossible to give
you an accurate idea of
this toy display on paper
as 1t would be to attempt
to paint a beautiful picture
without suitable colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
lfin Doubt Give Broadway Cheque

It's safe solution to all gift problems. Buy one
here and 1t is good in any department you wish
for it's full value. On sale in aisle g. glove de-
partment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

They are fancy suspenders of silk fiji
ished web, with strong leather ends ar
plated trimmings. Find them in ais
at 35c. They are splendid values, ar
remarkably nice gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

R. L. Colburn is the man who develope
the famous Red Top Mine of Goldfel
now worth $4,000,000 This man know
what he is talking about and this is VIII
he says of Indian Camp Extension
F. A. MCDONALD CO., Los Angeles, Ca
Conference.-The Auction and Bosto
claims lie directly west of and adjacent
the Indian Camp Company's grounds, an
from all indications | would say that th
same ledge traverses this property.
The values of this part of the camp
Manhattan have proven up we'll, and b.
lieve that the Auction and Boston claim
are prospectively as good as any propert
IN the Manhattan district.
Yours very truly,
R. L. COLBURN,
Secretary of Red Top Mining Com
pany of Goldfeld.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-06
MAY PLAY SUNDAY.
Winnemucca Team Hopes to Play Re.
:. turn Match with Lovelock in
This City Next Sunday.

If satisfactory arrangements can be
made the Lovelock and Winnemucca
mines viii again try conclusions in this
city next Sunday. The Lovelock team
has expressed its willingness to make
the trip and a petition was circulated
about town yesterday in the hopes Of
getting enough money to defray their
expenses in coming. About half the sum
necessary was raised and it is thought
that the balance will be raised today
in which event the game win take place.
The winnemucca team are loud in their
praises of the Lovelock boys for the
treatment accorded them while in the
latter town. The umpire was al that
could be desired and in every other re-
spect they were given just and fair
treatment. They hope to do as well by
the Lovelockers should it be possible
to arrange the game for Sunday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-06
CARDINAL A FIGHTER
Will Aid Policy Holders Of Life Insur-
ance Companies.

NEW YORK, July 4.-From now on
until December next one Of the most
extraordinary campaigns in the history
Of the country will be waged between
the 100000 policy holders of the
Mutual and New ork Life Insurance
Companies on the one side and tho
strongest possible group Of Wall street
interests on the eifer. One of the most
notable members CT the committee is
Cardinal Gibbons, primate of the Ro-
man Catholic church in America. The
fact that he has joined the committee
is regarded as the strongest possible
evidence Of the Importance Of the mat
ter at issue-the safety of the savings
of 100000 policy holders. He has
since stated that he win be with, but
not at them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-06

70 Young Men and Women

70 Young Men and Women
Great opportunities are awaiting you
in the business world. Hundreds Of
Young men and women wanted in and
around Oakland and San Francisco to
take positions as stenographees, book
keepers, telegraphers, Office assistants,
etc., at good salaries.
The Polytechnic Business College, Of
Oakland, the leading school of its kind
in the west, indorsed by the Chamber Of
Commerce and leading educators, offers
exceptional opportunities to those who
can enter college at once and prepare
for positions. This school is considered
by many to be the best equipped bust
ness college in America. 1t is inquest ion-
ably superior to any other similar school
west Of Chicago. All expenses low. Home
influence-individual instruction.
Address Polytechnic Business College,
Dept. A., Oakland, CAL, for fre catal-
ogue showing the elegant interiors and
splendid facilities Of this school, which
has i've times more money invested in
equipment than any other school in the
west. New building in perfect condi.
tion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-06

Paradise celebrated in glorious fash
ion on the Fourth of July and those who
attended from here report very excel
lent celet ration. Horse racing was tho
principal feature Of the celebration and
there were some excellent races pulled
OF. A horse belonging to Dave Cathcart
proved to be marvel of speed and car.
ried of everything in sight.
The exercises were good and the dance
in the evening was well attended and
very enjoyable.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-06
DOES
ITSELF PROUD

start to finish and the usual delays and
unpleasantnsss caused by wranglings
and chickering's with the umpire, were
features were conspicuous by their alb.
sence. The final score was Z to 6 In f.
vor Of Lovelock. There were eompara-
lively few errors made by the players
or either side, and the result Of the
game was in doubt until the last man
had been retired. Several times during
the game the score was . tie and on
these occasions excitement rat at fever
pitch. There was plenty Of enthusiasm
in evidence at al times, however, and
it may well be said that at no time du-
ring the game did the interest or playing
become dull. The line up and score fol-
lows:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-06

Sheriff Clark Of Elko county arrived
in Winnemucca last night in search of
. prisoner who had escaped from the
Elko county Jail on the afternoon Of
the Fourth. His rame is Williams and
he was in Jail for selling whisky 70 N
Indian.
Williams effected his escape by . very
c.ever ruse and it would seem that NO
one can be Justly blamed for permitting
him to es ape. Sheriff C ark was lock.
ing the pr soners in their cells for the
night and had taken al to their quar-
ttrs with the exception Of williams,
who was still in an outer chamber Of
the jail.The door leading from the cham
Der has q very clumsy lock and as the
sheriff passed through with his prison
ers into their cells he slammed the door
shut thinking that the lock would
catch as usual, but it failed and Will
liams at once seized the opportunity
thus presented to escape. He jumped
through the door, gave it slam and
this time the lock caught, thus locking
the sheriff in the Jail with no chance
for pursuit or to give an alarm and
when he was finally let out by one Of the
other officers Williams had made good
his escape. All the officers in the state
have been not fed, a. have the officers
in the neighboring states and it ID
thought that the prisoner will not long
enjoy his liberty.