davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
RESCUE OF A MERCHANT

A prominent merchant OF Shorro Y
Y. j. A. thomson, says: Several ytao
ago i contracted a cough which srsu
worse and worse, until ! vas harir
able TO move around. I coBghed co1.
stantly and nothing relieved my tern.
BILE suffering until tried d. KINGS
New Discovery. Before hal uke1
half a bottle my cough vas much be-.
ter, and In a short time | was entirely
cured. surely believe u saved nv
life. II VIII always he my family r-n.
edy for colds" Fully guarantee 20
and s.oo at Z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, H.
ia So. Main 81, Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

H. A. Montgomery wishes 10 an
nounce TO the public that he has pur-
chased the entire plant Of the Hope
Engraving Co. AT 20 East LIST South,
and II ready 10 take orders for all
kinds OF copper plate and steel die
work. Also carry the highest grade Of
society and commercial stationery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We pay especial attention p Y,
branch Of printing. The nevss :.
most striking scripts are IN our y
stock. Ask 20 see the Tiffany lFt.
II is the most popular and PEA J.
style OF type used on wedding sin''
cry.
Deseret News Job Printing psfh'
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS.
Round Tnp

City Of Mexico, daily 10 Sept
lith ................t.. ~
Toronto, Canada. Sept i0-il iN'
Denver, Colo. Springs. Sept. n.
22-2s ................... ~
Observation Pullman Sleepers m
ing Cars, Colorado Midland Ry, Z "
End South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
UNIVERSITY OF UTAE

Entrance examinations sept u Z,
H. Registration Of students SEPT /.
and IS. Instruction begins sep y
Catalog sent free upon request. I
ycrsity Of Utah. Salt Lake CiW, ua'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
BAND ORGANIZED.

The Citizens band was organized here
Sunday evening with Chss Lamoreaux
A. president and manager: L. A. Bum
vice president, Harold Rubelman sec
rotary. and Chss. r. Filter, director. A
dance Il given this evening at the Eagle
hall All are members OF the musi-
clans union.
Miss Grace Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Smith. Jr., and VIII
Ham y. Ducklng assistant civil en-.
sineer with the Short Line. were mar.
ried Sunday evening At the residence Of
the brides parents. No. ss4 N. Cleveland
avenue by Rev. Lowrence OF the Bap.
fist church.
Word has been received here 10 the
effect that the Lemhi Indians will not
be removed TO the Fort Hall Indian
agency till next spring. Senator Fred
T. Dubois Is credited with wanting 10
MI Bannock county with as many In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Salt Laks Photo Supply CO.

Kodaks and Furnishings. Main o
Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Varied Assortment Of Items From
Church News 10 Would.
be Suicide.
BODY FOUND IN BIG WRECK.
Proposition TO Establish Government
Fish Hatchery at Pcbble-List
OF the Registrars.
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
oCATELLO. Sept lS.NHon I. G.
- Thoresen Of Hyrum, Utah, one Of
| the delegates to the international
Irrigation congress recently held
at Boise. stopped over here to visit
with relatives, and by special request
he lectured Sunday evening In the Lat
ter-day Saints church upon the pre-
historic ruins and temples in old Mex
ico and also demonstrated that irriga-
ton was known and practised by the
former inhabitants OF Mexico. The lee
turer exhibited fine collection OF
photos OF Mexican archaeology.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment association was partly re-organ-
lied Tuesday evening with the follow
ing officers: Elvin ]. Norton, presi-
dent; y. Leroy Harrisan and Lemhi
r. Zundel as counselors and George L.
Mortensen az music director.
There viii he a stake convention here
next Sunday of the Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Mutual improvement
associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

mon TRADE last Monday before the
Ada county convention and again
Tuesday evening ia the Columbia thea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
DEATH OF INFANT.

Dorothy Elizabeth, the one year old
daughter Of Joseph and Ann Foxhall
Heath, died Friday night The fune-
raj services were held Sunday after
noon at -four o'clock in the Iatter-day
Saints church. The speakers were FL
ders Joseph X. Cutler. and Samuel q.
GARRETT. The floral offerings were
beautiful -Four little boys were pail
bearers.
The public schools opened here last
Monday with a large and increased at
tendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.

Last Fridays freight wreck at High
Bridge was one Of the most expensive
wrecks the Short Line has had for
several years. Thirty-tWo cars were
derailed and damaged and q cars were
consumed by the FIRE which started I'm
medhtely The remains of an un-
known man were found among the
ashes.
Michael I.auritz Christian Petersen.
a native OF Denmark. and Peter skog
Peterson. a native OF Sweden, became
citizens Of the United States this week
FISH HATCHERY.
Harry Il, Kinport is working assid-
uously to secure federal appropriation
for a government hsh hatchery al Peb-
bic. While a delegate TO tho Irrigation
congress he interested Hon. W. A.
Reeder, member Of Congress from Kan
sas. and he entertained party OF the
"irrigators" and their families al his
pretty villa the Willow Scarf al Pebble.
% that the visitors can now speak
from actual observation on the mer-
It's OF the site.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Dee. 29.--FOr Alabama
 Rain Sunday; Monday fair, fresh south
 east winds, becoming west.

transaction on which the indictments are based, which were entirely for the benefit of the policyholders of the New York Life Insurance Company. The matters referfed to are probably in connection with the Chicago and North western and the St. Paul Railroad se- pany held large amounts.
 Under it's bylaws the company. 1t was believed, must remove the stocks from it's assets and 1t could not sell such large amounts of inactive stocks without serious loss and apparently re- quested the trust company of which am president to take these stocks and hold them until an advantageous sale could be made.
 'The books of the trust company show that these stocks were taken :. Subsequently for some reason, the holdings were changed into the form of loans to individuals and later, am told, the stocks were sold with profit of several hundreds of thousand of dol lars to the policyholders of the insu- rance company with no profit or ad- vantage to any other company or indi- vidual. The transaction occurred long ago and I cannot now be certain about the details.
 What state is based on a recent inspection of the books of the trust company and from statements made to me by others. I have no recollection of any affair with Prussian bonds"
 Mir Fairchild is awaiting develop ments and is ready to return to Amer ica immediately if necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
MIR. CLEVELAND ILL.
Ex-Prestdent Had Severe Attack of In-
 diReafion Dnring Chrietmaa.

Ex-Prestdenf Had Severe Attack of tn-
 digestion During Christmas.
 New York, Dec. 29.--News of the ill- ness of Grover Cleveland at home in Princeton. N. j.. published here today, is accompanied with reports that his condition was serious early in the week, but that he Is nov convaleseent.
 Mr. cleveland's attackl of indigestion began last Saturday night. His illness was so severe. according to The Her aids Princeton correspondent. that all plans which the family had made for Christmas were abandoned. His pres ents were left unopened and hurried messages were sent to four persons who had been Invited for the day, can ceiling their engagements.
 Mrs. Cleveland. in speaking of the illness of her husband, said:
 "Mr Cleveland spent most of Sat- urday afternoon out of doors. and 1t was not until night that he mentioned feeling III. was awakened early Sun day morning to find him suffering inc tensely. l sent for Dr. Carnochan and he found him seriously i'll with indiges- ton. He gave me to understand that the maIady, while in no sense danger ous, was most painful and often unre- sponsive to treatment
 Reports of Mir. Cleveland's Illness have invariably been exaggerated. and 1t was to avoid unpleasant publicity, particularly at this season, that we kept the fact of his attack as secret as possible He is no longer i'll, and we fully expect he will eat Sunday dinner downstairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
NELL IN
 CONFERENCE Unions Oppose Each
 Other. QUESTION OF PRESIDENCY Road No Longer Figures in South ern Pacific Strike.
 - Engineers coneede To Fsremen cout4us Of Switch Engineers wAo Are Members Of Unioa But Go
 No Farther.

Houston. Texas, Dec. 29,---Numeroue conferences were held today by Commits sioner of Labor Charles P. Neill. who is here in an endeavor to effect a sets clement of the strike of the Southern Pacific locomotive firemen and the com tending parties. but without success
 The railroad company has virtually been eliminated from the negotiations and the effort Is now to find common ground upon which the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Fire- mems Brotherhood can stand.
 It was ascertained today that the en- gineers had conceded the firemen the of the firemen's organization, if in turn. the firemen would allow the seniority of such men to date from the time they became engineers. The firemen con- tend that their organization should have control of the men, ana insfnt thnt the seniority as engineers shall date from tho time they become fire~ men.
 This is the question that is prevent ing settlement of the strike, and it is the point from which the failure to settle the strike will in all proba- bility come.
 So far as the operation of trains is concerned, the Southern Pacific linem effected seemed to be little hampered and that Is the reason the company ia not much concerned in the result Of the negotiations. Commissioner Neffl left Houston tonight for visit to Aus tin. He left the inference that ha would return and resume negotiations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
GOES TO BLENDERS.
Little Real Gin is Placed em Mar
 ket,

Little Real Gin Is Placed on Mar ket.
 Washington, Dec 29.-Secretary Will son said today that his visit to some of the Baltimore distilleries yesterday in company with pr. H. W. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, and George F. McCabe, the law officer of the Agricultural Department, had been productive of good results.
 They examined the operations of two distillerios, one blending and a gin still, with view to ascertaining pre- ciseiy how the liquors are made. They got information they haN not been able to obtain. by conferences with distil- lers:
 At the gin still, which they visited, only six barrels of the liquor Is manu- factured each day. It it pronounced pure by Dr. Wiley, but not gallon of it is sold in the market. It Is sold ex- clusively to blenders, who mix the pure gin with neutral spirits and some fia- voring material and that product is put on the market as gin.
 As another result of their investiga- tion, it has been discovered that three fourths of the straight whiskey in this country is sold to blenders, who use 1t in connection with spirits and fiavoring and coloring matter to make their prod ucts,
 As a consequence of the investiga- ton, which Secretary Wilson has been conducting, it Is quite probable he will not recede from his decision. based upon the pure food and drugs act, in which he he'd that the so-called blended whiskies, artifcially colored and fia- vored. were spurious imitationsr of wiiislxe and that the mixture of such aat imitation wfth e genuine article cannot be regarded as a mixture of like substances within the letter and intent of the law"
 The blenders object seriously to this decision and have tried to induce Sec retarY Wilson to recede from 1t, or, at least, to modify 1t, but the indications are that he will stand by ie squarely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
nLow FoR cARUso.
Rseogaer Con UphoIa. DseI-lon of Lo

ReGBE4tA &o4 BnA~AaA 0EEh4aSA Dk ASFF-
 CT Court,
 New York, Dec. 29.--Recorder Goh today affirmed the conviction Of En- rico Caruso, the opera singer, who app pealed from tho decision of Magiatrato Baker in finlng him yiO for annoying a woman in the monkey house in Central Park.
 "The offense is not so much against the individual as against public order and decency," said the Recorder in his decision, He also upheld the police magistrate in refusing to permit the spoIice blotter to be introduced as evil dence as rested by the defense, hold ing that ot was not a public record.
 On the question of the weight of evi- dence, and the credibllity to be given to the witnesses. the Recorder said. the law vested in the magistrate the power to decide all questions of fact and to render his judgment on the testimony as he believed and unless 1t appears that there was an abuse of discretion for a determination clearly against the weight of evidence, an appellate court cannot disturb the judgment. He did not find in the record any error pre- judicial to the defendant. The case will be appealed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
FAIRCHILD TALKS.
Has No Recollection Of Prussian Loan
 Matter.

Rome, Dec 29.-Charles s. Fairchild, ex-secretary of the United States Treas urv who with George w. Perkins of New York was indicted by the grand jury at that city on charges of forgery in the third degree in connection with the affairs of the New York Life nsu- rance Company has been in this city for three weeks When informed of the action taken by the grand jury, MT. Fairchild said:
 T have just received cable message from my lawyers in the United States giving me a summarized report of the proceedings. I shall answer that I personally derived no profit from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
ADVOCATES AUGMENTATION.
Japaneae Paper Issues Anarchist Prep
 uganda fin Sam Francisco.

16pGnEaE E-HRCE AANWe@ AMsAkN@A~N A~AF~
 uganda fin Sam Francisco.
 San Francisco. Dec. 29.--7Secret service agents here had their attention called today to an infiamamtory paper published in Berkeley by Japanese. en- titled "The Revolution" in which the assassination of the Mikado, President Roosevelt and others In authority fs advocated in plain language. Marked copies of the paper were sent through the mail to the board of education in this city.
 The paper was mailed in Berkeley. It is printed in both Japanese and Eng. fish. The articles in the latter lan- guage are the ones that advocate as- sassination.
 The following language Is used in relation to the attitude of President Roosevelt on the JaBanese school question:
 we believe that such a thing as the trifiing Legislation which the cap itaIist may from time to time fling to the workers will prove of no avail; that 1t is about as effective as the tiny stream from a baby's water gun thrown into a raging fire.
 Our policy Is toward the overthrow of the Mikado. King, and Resident, Is representing the capitalist class, as soon as possible. and we do not hest tate as to means"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
WON'T sToP TRAFFIc.
Pennsylvania Trains To RWn During
 Cnssatt Funeral Hour.

Pennsylvania Trains To Run DurtnE
 Cnssatt Funeral Hour.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-The funeral of A. J. Cassatt. president of the Penn sylvanla Railway. will be held at the city home of Mir Cassatt. 202 West Rittenhouse Square. at D. m., Monday.
 A special train will convey the fun- eral party at Bryan Mawr, suburb ten miles from the city. where inter- ment will be made in the burial grounds of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer.
 It was decided not to follow the eus- tom of stopping trains for few mifi- utes when the head of the company dies and orders were issued that under no circumstances must traffic be halted on the day of the funeral The gem eral offices and all engines leaving Philadelphia today were draped.
 Hundreds of friends called at the Cassatt home today and left cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
THIRD STOCK MARKET.
Exchange May Be operated solely Fea
 securltiea.


 New York, Dec. 29.--A third stock market in New York city may be the outcome of a movement on foot among produce exchange members which, The Times today says, is to come before the board of managers on Monday.
 The project contemplates the organt~s zation of a new branch of the exchange for dealing in securities. As far as the plans have gone this branch of the pros duce exchange will differ from the cons solidated exchange In that 1t will trada in stocks. not listed on the stock ex- change and will diner from the curb market fin having an official list of se~ curitles to which stock will be admits ted until after careful investigation by the proper authorities.
 There are a large number of the stocks of well known industrial corr porations, chief among them the stand ard oil Company, which are not listed on the stock exchange and which ar8 traded in only on the curb market. This market has grown to large pros portions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Alpha Knnpa Kappa.n Adiourn.

Nashville, Dec 29.--The Grand Coun- ell of the Alpha Kappa Kappa Frater- nlty closed it's annual convention here tonight with a banquet given by the three local charters Before adjourn ment the Council elected the following officers:
 Grand President. Dr. George Cook, Concord. N. H.
 Grand Vice President, Dr. James Brew, Nashville. Tenn,
 Grand Secretary, pr. Edward L. Hentz Chicago.
 Grand Treasurer, pr. Edward R. Pfarre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Grand Council officers will an- nounce later the selection of the next meeting place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
s,rinn Wandered.

Austin. Tex, Dec, 29.-Ceorge Fad dell, Syrian, engaged in business here and formerly prominent lawyer of Mount Lebanon. in Syria, was killed by unknown persons while asleep last night. He was struck several blows with an axe, and his head split open, The murder was not discovered until today at noon, as he lived alone. Rob- bery Is believed to have been the cause nf the Killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
KILLED THREE PERSONS.
Work of Italian LabOrers in Virginia
 Coal Mine.

Danville, Va, Dec. % 9.--Joe Patrillo, an Italian laborer, Maggie Sullivan, an American woman, and Lawrence Sulll- van, her 12-year- son, were shot to death at an early hour today at a camp of railway employees about thirty miles from DanVille. The murders are the result, it is believed, of bitter family feud.
 charge of the commissary at the camp, and his son. Allie Ammoto. have been arrested, charged with the killings. The Sullivan woman, 1t is said, has been living with Patrillo as his wife. The Ammotos reside in a tent near Patril- To in the camp and the two families have been at enmity for some time
 Despite the fact that many Italians and laborers, who near by must have heard the shooting and possibly been eve witnesses to the fight, none will give any information of a direct na- ture. Fear of vengeance probably Ia the cause for the silence
 A preliminary trial was given the two men. and they were held without bail pending action by the grand jury,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
sPEAK ON souTH.
Roosevelt to Deliver Address l
 na.-. s.a nEnthnran nIa Nlanrn.A

ROoseveIt to Dellver Addreas RTrona
 Steps of Mothers old Home.
 Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 29.-Georgia day at the Jamestown Exposition has been fixed for Monday, June 10, 1se., with President Roosevelt as the orator of the day Georgla's building at the exposition will be a reproduction of Bulloch Hall, the former home of Pres ident Roosevelt's mother. and the front steps of the original building will be part of the reproductions
 From these steps the President will speak, taking, it Is expected. as his subject. the commercial growth andd progress of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
HnRMAN MoNnY rE.nNTIrUI..
Harry woraen win Ret Ten Thousand
 on Vhifs Hoy.


 Tononah, New. Dec. 2S--BarrIng a i've mile early morning sprint over tho country roads through the snow and sluch Cans and Herman did little in the way ot exercising today.
 am ready to go into the ring at q moments notice" said Herman, nftet returning from his Jaunt
 Betting was practically nil today kft the local po0l nneNs- HerInanss nlstns ager has received a telegram from F3#Ks ry Worden of Chicago. stating he had s10, GOO to wager on Herman and raz duesting that the money be placed af odds of to 1.
 The money has been telegraphed hefe and Cans has virtually agreed to tnkA the s5.000 at the prevailing odds Mau- ager Riley of the Casino Club. says he is In receipt of a telegram from Jnmss J. Jeffries in which the boiler maker states that he will leave Los Angeles tonight to attend the fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Tenne.see EnIOinetl

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 29.-A bill was filed here today in the Chancery Court to enjoin the State of Tennessee from purchasing I1,00O acres of coal lands in the Cumberland Mountains. The hill was filed by John D. Fletcher, Hayden Dodd and others. Fletcher and Dodd are connected with the Cum berIand Coal Company, which owns a large body of coal lands near those sought by the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
K,IIed nv DauehteEs, Eacor,.

Monticello, Ca, Dec 29-James Polk, aged 60 years. was shot and killed ear ly today by Curd Waldrop, a young man who had escarted two of Folks daughters to an entertainment return with them about o'clock a. m. Polk berated the young man for coming home so late. and in the quarrel that followed Polk was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Neyv scbubert Tbeatre.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 29-The open ing of the new Schubert Theatre hero tonight was made a serSi-historical event. The Texas play Sam Houston was presented and several of General Houston's descendants were present. having come from Texas for the occa- sion. The new theatre Is an exten- sion of the Schubert line of playhouses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
RLACKBuRN WILL coNTEsT.
Declares He Was Defrauded Out of Seat
 In Congress.

Declares He was UeIrau0eu Out or seat
 In Congress.
 Washington, Dec. 29-Representative E, Spencer Blackburn of North Caro- line, today announced that he would contest the election of Richard N. Hackett as a member of the sixtieth Congress from the Eight Congressional District of that State.
 Congressman Blackburn has written A letter to his opponent at Wilksboro, N. C., notifying him of the action he has taken.
 In this letter Mir. Blackbasrn says that although the election returns show that his opponent was given majority of 1.O66 votes, he was not lawfully elect ed. Mir. Blackburn charges that grass Irregularities, illegalities, frauds and bribery were committed by partisans of tba election officers At the voting pre- cincts was unjust. wrongful and unlaw- full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
HANDLE FACTORY MERGER.
Huntsville Plant Taken Up By Bii
 Combine.

Huntsville Plant Taken Up By Big
 Combine.
 Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 29.--The South ern Handle Company of Memphis, the Royal Handle Company of Harrisburg. Ark, the Southern Handle Company of Huntsville, Ala, and the Bernar Han dle Company of Manor. Pa, have been merged into the Consolidated Handle Company. with a capital of $1,000. 900. Memphis will be the headquarters of the concern and PittsburR as the east ern office. M R. Frace. of Memphis, is president of the new company and the other officers are Edwin F.. Robbins, Pittsburg. vice president; w. J. Ber- mar, secretary and treasurer.l
 The Turner, Day and Woolforth Han del Company of Louisville has not en- tered the combination.
 Ten factories, scattered throughout Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama, Virgin la and Pennsylvania are owned by the new corporation.