davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The following sales of stock took
place during the afternoon session OF
the local exchange.
Ajax, 500 at 49,
Eagles Nest, 800 at 40: 100 at Il.
Grand Central. 1880 at 800.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 49, 100 at
si 1900 at 81; 2,i00 at IS; 1000 at 20; 700
at 81.
Lou Dillon, 1900 at 49, 5000 at 40; 200
at 80; 100 at iIl5; 500 at AZ.
Nevada Hills, !, 300 at 800.
ontario, 100 at $50.
Montgomery Mountain. 800 al &c.
Great Bend, 500 at So
Butler Liberal, 1000 at IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
GUILTY OF LARCENY.
&. T.. jackson and j. c. Brooks SEN
fenced 10 Six Months. a.,

IN the criminal division Of the district
court yesterday afternoon. G. n. Jack
son and j. G. Brooks withdrew their
former plea of not guilty to the charges
of burglary and grand larceny and were
allowed TO plead guilty to the charge
Of petit larceny. They were each sem
fenced by Judge Armstrong TO serve
six months IN the county Jail. The men
were accomplices OF Peter Charland and
II. H. Hawley In the burglary com
mltted az the Vienna bakery on Third
South street some time ago Charland
and Ifawley were convicted by juries
aud are now serving time in the state
prison for burglary IN the first degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, NOV. 1.---Money on call.
strong and higher, s69 per cent; rul-
ing rate, ] per cent; last loan. 3,
Time loans, strong and dull; 90 and 90
days. ga: six months, 9 per cent.
Closc:. Prime mercantile paper, $40
ga per cent.
Sterling exchange. heavy with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
J.S5.55@1.S5.80 for demand, md at
1910 q f.8f.f5 for 40 day bills: post
cd rates. i.sfia @is6,9; commercial
bills. 1.S0ts
Bar silver, 705s.
Mexican dollars, 54n.
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds, steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
1900 TOURISTS COMING.
Ono Hundred and Forty slccpcrs De-
liycrrd 10 II, 4 II. a.

The last dsys of the coonist rates
are strenuous ones for the Denver &
Rio Grande. Today aud tomorrow 40
tourist cars are to be delivered to that
system and VIII be hauled west with
the last consignments Of tourists AZ
the conservative estimate of 80 passen.
gers TO each sleeper this means that
within tho next IS hours 400 tourists
viii either stop over or pass through
Salt Lake In consequence Of the big
rush all trains today are in two or
more sections and all are overloaded
with additional cars. As tho result ali
trains today are from 10 to II hours
late westoound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

drugs was examined as to her sanity
but II was believed that she could be
cured OF the drug habit and restored
TO her normal mental condition With
ont being sent TO Provo so she was
committed 10 the custody OF the sher-
In After taking some cocaine last
Sunday night she went insane and ran
about the house with a knife and
terrified all the roomers. When the
police tried 10 arrest her she went
into her room and overturned q table
causing lamp 10 explode and nearly
set lire to the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
@. S. OWENS APPOINTED.
Boise Man Succeeds II. n. Cobb as
Travelling Freight Agent on o. S. L..

As predicted In the News" last week
George s. Owens has been appointed
travelling freight agent for the Oregon
Short Line with headquarters In Salt
Lake, succeeding II. X Cobb who to-
day resigned to enter the stock-broklng
business. Mr.. Owens comos from Boise.
where he was chief clerk to the district
freight and passenger agent, During
the past two wool seasons he acted in
the capacity OF travelling freight agent
In Idaho. Originally he went to the
Short Line as an operator. FIe will be
succeeded IN Boise by Archie Lake.
clerk In the baggage Office thare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
FUNERAL NOTICES.

GREGORY,-The funeral OF little Ken
meth Gregory viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at p. m. from the First
ward westinghouse. Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

Os. High Patent will be the name OF
the best -four Of the Cache Valley Mills,
OF Richmond. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

Strength of the Wheat is the name
OF the Straight Patent -four OF the
Cache Valley Mills Richmond, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

PLUMLEE. lin Salt Lake City. Oct 81,
1905, Elvira plumee, late OF Mammoth,
Utah aged u years.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
HAWAIIAN BAND PROGRAM.

Following Is the program for the
Hawaiian band concert at the Taber-
nacle Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon. The special program for
Saturday nigh. r. now being made up
and viii be printed tomorrow,
FRIDAY EVENING.
PART l.
Overture. 'Poet and Peasant, .Suppe
Vocal. Hawaiian songs. $50. Berger
Miss Lei Lehua,
Introduction Carmen" .... Bizet
Vocal, selected. Tabernacle choir
Vocal Hawaiian songs and Hulas,
.,.s.t.. ,-.,.,,,'..,,., Berger
PART H.
selection. "Prince of Pilsen". Ludcrs
Vocal Hawaiian songs. .... Berger
Miss Lei Lehua
Vocal, selected. ...,. Juvenile choirs
Vocal, Hawaiian songs and Hulas,
..,,,.s,.. ,,,....,... Berger
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
March, Happy Henri. ...... Tempo
Hawaiian ponoi, star spangled
Banner"
SAll RDA1 AfIENNOON.
PART /.
liarch, Comrades" .......... Teike
Vocal Hawaiian songs. .,. Berger
Miss Lei Lehua.
Overture, Autumn Leaves" Bigge
Vocal. selected. Juvenile choirs
Vocal, Hawaiian songs and Hulas.
.,,..,,,... ,.........,,. Berger
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
PART IT,
Selection. Bohemian Girl Balfo
Vocal. selected. 80. Tabernacle choir
Waltz, la Source" Waldtenfel
Voyal, Hawaiian songs and hulas,
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
Polka, Red and White. .... Coote
Hawaii Ponol--'Star spangled
Banner"
Royal Hawaiian Cleo Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
DIED.

KAsT.--At 1915 east Firth South street,
this city, Oct. Il. 1906 OF pneumonia,
Leon M. son OF Adolph NJ and voda
Pariin Kast born April II, 1901.
Funeral services Thursday at 3 D. m.
from the family~residence Friends are
invited TO attend. Interment IN city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
BORN

RuDD.-To the wife Of George Rudd, a
nine-ponnd boy, Oct g. Great grand-
son OF Phil Margetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater---The opening sale for Par
sifalp yesterday was full Of promise
for a strong engagement. The big
spectacle viii be given three perform
ances, tomorrow night Saturday after
noon and evening.
Orphcum--The new bill at the Or
pheum next week will include Zazell
and Vernon company In an original
comic pantomime, "The Elopement;"
the Three Roses: Preston Kendall,
Americas foremost protean actor; Ad-
amini and Taylor, artistic duettists;
Woods and Woods, novelty tight wire
artists; Mexias and Mexias, balancing
feats, and the kinodrome.
Grand---Tonight witnesses the first
presentation at the Grand for a long
time past of the musical comedy en-
titled 1.-THE Two Johns"
Lyric--"Her Bitter Atonement" con-
tinues to draw well pleased audiences,
and good business is expected for the
remainder OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

nv. which, N correct. will have y
tsadeney9to keep down the vote
en- account ~ the subdivision ~
the precincts In many wards since
the lat elcct0n many Votersa will
probably haVeSdiffiruliy In tiNding
their polling places In such eases
the most convenient method IL no
pall up the city comptrolleru office.
Main ign. or Independent 10. Tor
information. q
Tho count 81 the Yetea will be
begun immediately after the polls
close and should be finished In
many precincts by . so o'clock. and
IN all PRECINCTS before midnight
Unless the result should prove 60
ha eloso it will probably be possible
to predict the outcome ON the sen
eral ticket by . 80 o'clock
Campaign managers on both aides
eialm tho success 90 their respective
tickets. but as neither side has made
any thing like a complete poll of the
city the figures by wards are A. fol
lows. First ans Second. l.sbJ.
rhiFd. s.Se1. Fourth i.6do. Finn.
i.sSt Sixth. ttt6. Seventh. sf6a.
EiKhth. s.tSt. Ninth. i.dtd. Tenth,
s6t Eleventh. i.taa. total aiil1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

ordinary interest was held at Ahef
deem Saturday. there being three
special propositions 20 vote on aud
i've candidates Tor director 10 the
field Waldo Hart Was elected ii
rector for three years against g =.
l. Roberts. who was candidate
for re- election. while Carl Weather.
Wan eSefeated u n, MooSy and Il
u Ray o. the two year term. both
winning by good malssltiea.
The Lamb Davis ccmnanY will
begin at once the erection Of 90 "a
room cottage for the housing Of
employees AZ Wenatchee. The houses
will be rented 10 married men IN the
employ " tho company aud eaeh
will be built 90 accommodate two
families. Tho company intends I'm.
porting lumbermcn from tho Haund
aud will keep them employed the
eutlfe year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
MOORE SCORES
HIS ENEMIES

w. NJ Moore. municipal owner
ship candidate f9g mayor. addressed
AZ tho Seattle lnsatet last Saturday
night the largest rally thus far
hsad IN the campaign BY olther
party lie paid hla respects "a hla
several detraetofu, notably 20
sheriff smith Prosecuting Attorney
sackintoah. Walter Fulton and the
members Of the republican cam
paign committee. who have circu-
lated the report that II elected he
would throw the town open. Tie
compared the personnel OF the ~
publican campaign committee WITH
that ~ hla own committee, aud
asked which Of the two committees
would be the most likely 90 prom
lse an open town In ease ia oandi-
date was successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
SAGE ADVICE
FOR EVERYONE

Russell Saga says that no mater
hos small a salary a man gets. he
should live % that he can. esst
week. lay up some part % that "a
arr. sage believes and he knoeb
FROM experience. that b. this method
the poorest man maY some Gay
become rich The State Hank AZ
Seattle. corner ~ Y~sleg aud Fret.
ia "a safe = place a. eau be funaa
for deposiiora 70 keep their savings
-Four per cent interest. compounded
twice year. 10 paid on savings de-
paalis &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
POLLS OPEN
UNTIL 7
ulUerloN BOOTHS WILL au
opened AT O'CLOCK M raH
MORNING AND CLOSE EARLY
IN rsE EVENING.

Polls viii be open tomorrow fQf
The cts election nom y a IN. til
81 m duflng witch hours voters
who are registered may vote Tor
city Officials and for the several
proposed charter amendments The
revised count q names GA the'rcgiaz
tfalinn toaka shows the number Go
be sf.tiE. ee ss less than the original
count there having been that many
Implications ON the rolls BY per
sons rcSialerlng twice.
II Is estimated that approximate
II 80 per cent 81 the registered vote
will Be polled The loeal weather
bureau predicts showers for tomof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

dcspanr page fsted No matter vhat You desire
g. That Is where ali wants sat- is 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

Tonight - Al Week "Wednesday and
Saturday Maiiuens. the FnFufitc
cHAE. A. TAYLOR CO. Including
fsAuHETrE TAYLOR IL
THE WHITE CAPS
a iiir New Sensation
Next Week -chas A Tnyiora
Sse Play ~ECoTTY. KING or
TIE DESERT MINE" with WAL
TER SCOTT himself in the cast
No change ga prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
SUICIDES NAME
is USPRUNC

Peter uapruhg was the name OF
the man who committed suicide by
jumping Ia Lake Union saturday
afternoon.
hfs NnprunH Was Frustrated
when informed Of the deed. but bore
up wonderfully The body lie Al
nonneY WAtaona morEue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
AmusGmEsTs
Third Avenue
ThnHfQr


RUSSELL 4 DREW. Managers
'-rhe Most Popular Theasef+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

Tho date Tor the Fan Hellenic
ball. to be held by the fraternitles
81 the state university, Il 90 BE-
March 80 tn the association five
cut 81 seven chartered ffatefnitles
arc included -Four sof0fttiea arc
bound together by n similar aaso-
eIatlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
KNIFE WOUNDS
PROVE FATAL

J NJ bailey. tho colofcd waiter
At the Washington hotel who was
stabbed Friday evening BY Thomas
Taylor after a quarrel over g. tip.
died Al the Pacific hospital Saturday
afternoon AZ sac o'clock. Taylor IL
still At large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

grain and Agate Ingram Rugs n
well a. good assortment Of nats
up Rugs and Carpets
NOTE-Freneh Wiisoa a.
Bundhar Wilton Rugs can "
made 10 order a. the factoyy Il
any special size eesired. We ess
make delivery in from % 10 n
days after order Il placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

For Men. Women. Boys and Misses
Let us call your attention TO the fact
that these arc not odds and ends Of lines
bu, new swell spring styles in mos, Of the
popular feathers. Too many to mention.
SO you arc invited to call aud sec them
in our shoe section.
Values up to $500; Tuesday -. S1.8O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

gulls, 600 herring gulls, 800 brown pelicans, and about 5000 red-breaste6 mergensers.
 Even more important as breeding ground for terms are the keys included in the Breton Island reservation o6 the mouth of the Mississippi. which were set aside as Federal reserve on October 1. 1904. A photograph taken on July 2. 1905, shows thou sands of terms which were then breed ing on Southwest Harbor Key. one oe the old Harbor islands (see Pl. Lxx. fig. 9. These included Cabot, common and royal terms. During the winter months this reservation becomes the refuge for thousands of ducks of vaSi- ous species. especially mallards.
 Of the northern preserves. suface ie to say that the Huron and 6iskiwit reservations. in Lake Superior. Mich igan, form the largest breeding grounds of the herring gull thus far discovered in the interior: and that Stump Lake reservation, in North D. kota, although small in extent, 10 in the midst of the extensive breeding grounds for ducts in that state and during the autumn forms . haven of refuge for migratory waterfowl e their way south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

called, the police notified and the entire neighborhood aroused. The boys injuries consist of severe burns about the chest, face and hands, pieces of flesh being burned of.
 1, The boy is a pupil in the Peabody school. where the children of the neighborhood attend.
 In vacation time the youngsters amuse themselves with penny shows" Johnnie attended one of these performances a few days ago and witnessed the fire-spitting trick. He learned how 1t was done and want. ed to do the performance himself.
 The absence of his mother gave the lad his chance. With his sister. Della, two years his senior. he had been left in care of Mrs. Peterson. who permitted him to play in the back yard. Knowing that his mann. ma had not locked their apartments. the boy slipped away from his sister and hurried upstairs to try the trick.
 Neighbors were startled to hear the child's screams and to see his blax ing figure at the kitchen window. His little sister was in the yard. and seeing her brother on fire at the win dow, ran screaming to the front door and up the stairway. Mrs. Peterson followed the little girl and reached the room to find the boy clutchine frantically at his clothes. She wrapped her skirt about him and smothered the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
BOY TRIES \ CIRCUS 1 TRICK; BADLY BURNED
Eighty .Year-oId Attempts "Fire-eplt. ting" Feat In Mothers Absence f with Serious Results.

7, St. Louis.-In trying to initiate the "flre-spitting' trick of circus fakirs Johnnie Cottle, the S-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Cottle. of this city while his mother was away, filled his mouth with coal oil and set 1t on fire with a match.
 In a moment he was covered with flame. Mrs. Sarah Peterson, who lives in the same house. wrapped her skirt about him and smothered the blaze, after which the boy was sent to the city hospital. where his con dition was pronounced serious.
 When rescued, the lad, withholding his tears, calmly thanked the woman Before the arrival of Mrs. Cottle, whc had been downtown on shopping trip, the fire department had been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

stitute important breeding grounds where various native species are pro tected; but they were not set apart especially as preserves for birds and game, and consequently they are mere ly mentioned in this connection.
 Since 1900 eight additional pre- serves have been established-two in Florida, two in Michigan. and one each in Louisiana, North Dakota. Oklahoma and Alaska All except those in Oklahoma and Alaska com prise small islands of little or no agri- cultural value, but occupied as breed ing grounds by largs colonies of birds. and hence of far greater value than might appear from the!r acreage.
 The best known of these reserva- tons is Pelican island. in Indian river. Florida, not far from Sebastian. It Is little more than a mud fiat, with only a few black mangroves. one or two cabbage palms. and large patches of grass to conceal its expanse of some thing less than four acres. For many years 1t has been the home of large colony of brown pelicans. the only breeding grounds of the species thus far known on the east coast of Florida. Prior to 1901, when the state passed a comprehensive law protecting non. game birds, their nests and eggs. and the Audubon societies placed a ward en in charge of the island. ,hc colony was in danger of extermination. Plume hunters could easily destroy the birds for their quills. which were then in fashion as trimmings for ladies' hats and egg collectors could carry away large numbers of eggs. One collector who visited the island in april. 1894 records the fact that in about an hour he gathered some 125 sets. which must have represented a very consid erable proportion of the eggs then in fin the nests. Even tourists often did considerable harm by shooting at tho pelicans merely because they fur nished an easy mark. or drJve then from their nests. thus exposing tho young to the scofching. often fatal rays of the sun All this is now changed. For the last four years thu b.rds have enjoyed the protection o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
PRESIDENT WILL HELP.
United States Soldier Must Be Given
 Fair Treatment.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Sept 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has contributed $10O to be used by Rear Admiral Thomas in legal suit to determine whether q man can be excluded from a public place of entertainment because he wears the uniform of the United States army or navy. President Roosevelt to-day made public the fol- lowing letter which he has sent to Rear Admiral Thomas:
 Oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept 21, 1906. Dear Admiral Thomas:
 'I enclose $1O0 to be used in that suit, which thanks to you, has been so wisely undertaken, to test the le- gallty of excluding any man from any public place of entertainment because he wears the United States uniform. feel that it Is the duty of every good critizen to endeavor In every shape and way to make 1t plain that he regards the uniform of the United States army and navy. just as much when worn by an enlisted man as when worn by an officer as badge of honor and therefore entitling the wearer to honor so long as he behaves decently. There Is no finer body or men In all our country than the en. listed men of the army and navy of the United States and 1 cannot sufii- ciently express my inclination and contempt for any man who treats his uniform save with the respect to which 1t is enlisted. If man mis. behaves himself then no matter what uniform he wears he should be dealt with accordingly. but the fact Of wearing the United States uniform should be accepted as presumptive evidence that the man who wears Il is all right: and any discrimination against the uniform as such. Is more than presumptive evidence that tho man thus discriminating Is all wrong Sincerely your.
 THEODogE ROOSEVELT"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
rIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO- 0 bate Court. Sept. 24th, 1908 NEstate of Jacob Erm0n, late Of Water- bury in said district. deceased. Upon the applic cation of Christian Schlag. ao- granted to sell the real estate belonging to said estate as per application on file more fully ap- pears. 1t Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and bury, in said district on the e9th day of September, A. D., 1908. ct 10 o'clock ID the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having Q circulation In said district
 Robert A. Lowe. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
MAN WANTS DIVORCE.
From Wife Who Ran Away From
 Him With Her Nephew.

About two years ago Francesca Ciarleglio took liking to her nephew Giuseppe Ciarleglio. aged 22 and ran away with him. Her hus- band, Antonio, is about 45. He had not the slightest suspicion that his wife's affections had wandered from him until he got home after work one day and found the house stripped of all that was moveable and note from hts wife telling him that she had no more use for him and for ever more she would be the wife of her nephew Guisseppe. She had sense enough, however, to leave their two children Antonetta 15, and Giuseppe 3 years, behind her. But she did not forget to take the family savings, every cent of them, amounting to about 5000. Where they are now Antonio has not the slightest idea but he has set out to free himself of the woman by instituting proceedings for divorce. The papers were drawn up to-day by Attorney Bauby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate ~ Court. Sept 24th 1906. Estate of Hanora Covanaugh, late or Wats erbury, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Patrick Cavanaugh praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears, itis
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Water. bury, in said district. on the 26th day oi Sept, A. D.. 1908. at 9 o'clock Tn the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency ot said application and the timo and place or hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having Q circulation in said district.
 1a- Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
LATHROP HEARING.
Wants Administrator Appointed on
 His Mothers Estate.

Wants Administrator Appointed on
 His Mothers Estate.
 In the court of probate to-day the application of Harry Lathrop for the appointment of an administrator on the estate of his mother, the late Mrs Edwin U. Lathrop, was given hear ing. MT Lathrop was not present, but was represented by Attorney Car mody. The petitioner and his sister, Mrs Clayton DeMott of Hillside ave- nue, testified that at the time of their mothers death she had on deposit in the Waterbury Savings bank about $2,900. Attorney E. s. Hunt. treas urer of the bank, produced state- ment showing that in February, 1886, in which month Mrs Lathrop died, her account at that time to be $1,- 970.45. The hearing was adjourned to next Monday, when further evil dence will be taken.