davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09

engineer. Is at the knutsford, and will
Visit various Utah camps.
Mrs. @. T. Odell and daughters leave
New York tomorrow fe- Briar Gun
Manor. y. ", and win be In salt Lake
~ the 18th Inst.
John Reed OF the ID. & X. O. general
managers Office at Denver. Is in town
Tor a few days, shaking hands with
many old time friends
Editor II. T. fiaines OF the Emery
county Progress ls IN town from Cast e
Dale. where he says a fine new electric
lighting plant has been installed.
George 7. Odell leaves for Montpelier
tonight, to attend the annual stock
holders meeting OF the First National
bank there; returning Saturday morn
ing.
Cashier c. c. Campbell Of the Ander-
son Bros hank of Idaho Falls. and one
OF the more prominent citizens of that
section OF the state, Is In the city be-
ing entertained by President Frank
Knox and Cashier Adams OF the Ma
t!onal Bank OF the Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
BOGUS CERTIFICATE.
Discovery Involving Stock OF the Nor
folk s. Western.

New York, Jan. Authorization which
came TO light yesterday regarding the
negotiating the bogus certificate OF 100
shares OF common of the Norfolk &
Western Railway, discovery OF which
was made on Friday in the transfer Of
fee here. tends. II Is said TO show
that the certificate originated In Pitts
burg. The certificate appears To have
been started there on Journey which
took through brokerage concerns IN
Cleveland and Boston to this city. What
makes the stock exchange authorities
and the detectives only the more GER
tain that Plttsburg people are In the
plot Ia the fact that the name Of a
iPittsburg brokerage concern, which
only recently has had partner IN New
York, was forged as guaranteeing the
Endorsement of the certificate by
Thomas A. Harris" the fictitious "or-
fginal holder" In whose name the GER
tiHcate was filed out.
According to the guaranty trust COM
pany officials the transfer agents, II Is
the first successful attempt at counter
feiting u certificate made with all the
skin of the expert manufacturers OF
securities, since the early eighties.
Behind the plot, those acquainted
with all the facts firmly believe, there
Will eventually be found group OF
persons equipped With money and In
gerulty. At least one of these persons
was an expert photographer with pa
thence as a predominant characteristic.
Another member OF the group, they
believe was a man conversant with the
business OF dealing IN securities and
the rules of the New York exchanges.
Still n third person was required with
sufficient responsibility and means to
negotiate with brokers as respectable
customer.
That group so constituted should
stop after successfully negotiating one
certificate, according TO people concern
ed In running the thing down, Is be-
yond belief. It Will be days before
banks, trust companies and brokers all
over the country can overhaul their
strong boxes ami flnd out how many
have been actually put into circulation.
New York. Jan. Naturalization in
10 the counterfeiting Of certificates of
stock of the Norfolk & Western rail-
mt the Guaranty Trust company yester-
day, but officials interested We're unable
10 estimate the amount OF the fraud,
The New York stock exchange has re-
ouested that banking houses through
out the country examine their holdings
TO ascertain If there are any fraudulent
Norfolk & Western certificates among
them, Returns from this examination
will take some days II Is expected A
number of holders VI the stock called
az the Guaranty Trst company yester-
day for the purpose OF having their
stock examined, but no additional coun-
terfeits were discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
TO FORECLOSE LIEN.

j. A. Eardley today filed suit In the
district court against Jennie b. Schanx
10 foreclose lien upon part of lot >,
block 3, plat !, Salt Lake city survey.
1t is alleged that plaintiff furnished
material and labor for the construction
OF a house upon the property and that
there is still due him for the same the
sum OF SIS. He asks Judgment Tor that
amount. with S25 as attorneys
fees and $3.50 as costs of fling the hen
and he also asks that the property b.
sold to satisfy his claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
PROF. RADCLIFFE'S FUNERAL.
Was Held This Afternoon From the
Family Residence.

The funeral Of the late Prot Thomas
Radcliffe was held this afternoon from
the residence, SIS east South Temple
street with Rev +. ]. Goshen. pastor
OF the First Congregational church of.
hclatng, AS the funeral was private.
only the more intimate and immediate
friends of the family were present; and
they filled the house. The floral offer
lngs were profuse and choice. and the
service was very affecting. The inter-
ment was at Mt. Ollvet.
Prof. Radcliffe leaves countless
number of friends who regret his de-
parture; but 1t was discovered at the
time OF his death that life could not
nossthly have been prolonged. even had
he been able to take the hoped for "trip
to sea level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
PEACE TO HER ASHES.

late Eliza =, willis were solemnized on
Sunday at noon in the Nineteenth ward
westinghouse.
Elder a. Milton Musser offered the
opening prayer and Elder Andrew Jen-
sen pronounced the benedicton.
Elders Thomas Simons. Nathan
Hawkes.. Thomas Hull and Bishop
Isaac Barton spoke OF her sterling
qualities as a wife, mother, friend and
latter-day Saint. The grave was ded-
icated by Elder George Shorten.
The family are very grateful to all,
who participated In assisting them
during her sickness. and In the trying
hour of their bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
SMALLPOX AT TAYLORSvILLE.

There was no dedication OF the new
schoolhouse at Taylorsvlle yesterday
afternoon as contemplated owing 10
the fact that smallpox has broken out
IN that community. Dr. Odell Is to.
day investigating the conditions there
and will report on the situation as
soon as possible County, Supt. OF
Schools Smith has not Yet been able
to find out In what families the disease
has broken out. nor Just how many
cases there are. The dedication OF
the schoolhouse has been postponed in
definitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales on the mining
exchange were:
Carisa. 500 al 23h; 1000 at 23h ;
$500 AT 23ss.
Eagle Il Blue Bell. 300 at 1.90
Little Bell. 100 at 4 49, 200 at $50.
Grand Central. 100 at 3.39.
May Day. 1900 at i2A; l,000 at 12ia
1000 at 12A. seller so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a
today:
Barometer reading at 6 a. M. 1888
Inches: temperature at a. m. de-
greos; maximum, 30; min mum, I mean,
IS which Is . degrees below normal.
Relative humidity. 81 per cent,
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight;
Wednesday cloudy With snow.
X. J. HYATT,
Local forecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09

..'sslM lou. 'psspuI 81 IoAeJ Jsu IoI
NsB lou ssop ouM lueuoiaui 9QL IA
-lelnonIed 'piLoM-aIols sq,--pTIoM sui
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lBul an ina 'uonlu VlIoM lou ~ lssunoo
s.uemoM ", 'sSus dIsAoId usIuvds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR U. P.

The big orders for equipment placed
Tome time ago by the Union Pacific and
The Oregon Short Line are beginning
10 move from the plants In east Twelve
iew engines have arrived aud the whola
consignment, consisting OF % FREIGHT
Engines n passenger locomotives and 10
switch engines are on their way. II Is
also anticipated that 1900 new box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
SALIVA CUT OFF.
The Old, Old Story Bobs up serencly
Once More.
Tue Emery County Progress says:

The Emery County Progress says:
Word comes to us from seemingly
good authority that u surveying corps.
number 20 men, Is now nj work at a
point west Of Cedar mountain The
corps was seen few days ago by Coun-
~ Surveyor Dave Woods who made no
attempt to query any Of the OUTFIT. There
We're three transit men In the party.
The only conclusion that can be de-
rived from the presence OF this corps
Of engineers aud surveyors IN that Sec
tiOn IL that the Rio Grnnde Railroad
company Is completing the survey par
TALLY made OF the Castle Valley cut
of railroad three years ago, preparatory
to complete the much talked OF link IN
the Could Rockefeller great trans-con-
unental railroad system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
The -Four in salt Lake Are Holding
Their Elections To-day.

This is the day set apart by law for
the holding OF the annual elections %
the national banks. OF these there
are four In Salt Lake and the results
as they relate to them follow, as far
as they are known at this hour:
The stockholders OF the Deseret Ma
tlonal bank held their annual meeting
this morning, and chose these direc-
tors John II. Barnes, j. c, Cutler.
A. W. Carlson, David Eceies. l.. $.
Hills, w. II. Mcintyre, W. w. Ritter,
George Romney, John G. Sharp, Reed
smoot, Moses Thatcher. II. q. Whit
ney, and John II, Winder The only
change made was the substitution OF
Mr.. whitney for T.. X. Eldredge, who
has removed to Portland. The direc-
tors will meet next Tuesday for the
election OF officers.
The national banks of this city and
the Walker Bros. private bank are
holding annual meetings today. The
Walker bank stockholders reelected
the old board of directors and officers
this morning. the Deseret National
stockholders acted as elsewhere no.
tlced, and the other national banks
are acting this afternoon, after the
News" had gone to press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acauaintane,
In your former field Of labor. to whom
you would like to send copy of the
Semi Weekly News? II so. take ad.
vantage of our special offer. made Ia
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year TO any poin,
In the United States. Canada or Me1.
leo at half price, 81. 90 This does no,
apply TO points where there are regu.
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
PERSONALS.

J. VI. Silver was called 10 Indiana
yesterday, by the illness OF his father
Lester d. Freed left at noon today
for the far east on a business trip OF
30 days.
A. C, Shaw OF the Forest service at
Washington. is al the wilson, en- route
east from Puget sound.
Morris p. Kirk Of FL Paso. a mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS
GARD OF THANKS.

In behalf OF the members of on.
FAMILY. | desire to thank all who 50
Willingly aided us by acts OF Kindness
during the Illness and burial OF our
loving mother Mrs. Mary johnson. II
u were possible we would express our
appreciation 10 all In person.
G. A. JOHNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
TRUSTED CLERK MISSING.

Heber Stirling, young man en-
ployed as trusted clerk for several
years with the Mason Coal company In
this city, has been missing for week,
and his employers would be glad to as
certain his whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 9.--Money on
call hrm; Sos per cent; ruling
rate 8. closing bid s. offered s per
cent.
Time loans, steady; so and %
days, s per cent; six months. 5ha
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3asN
per cent.
Sterling exchange fir,ner with
actual business in bankers bills
at 4,Ss.Sog 4s6.S5 for demand and
at As3qiSs.O5 for 60 day bills;
posted rates, 4.SSis and i.S7; COM
merclal bills. 4S29s0As2A.
Bar silver. GO.
Mex<ln dollars, 80; government
bonds, steady, railroad bonds,
firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
MORE SNOW PROMISED.

There is another snowstorm coming.
so the weather forecaster says, and It
is liable to appear tonight, so that
the morning will show on addition to
the sleighing, During the winter OF
II years ago, there were, 40 days ot
continuous sleighing In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
BUSINESS NOTES

4 quarterly dividend Of / per cent
was declared yesterday payable on the
18th inst. by the Utah Independent
Telephone company.
Today's local bank clearings amounts
ed 10 Sl,2Tl .sss.4i as against 7e207l.0
for ,he same day last year,
The Citizens Coal company reorgan-
lied yesterday afternoon. with these
officers: President, Richard = Motifs;
vice president. Thomas r. Ellarbeck;
secretary. f., Ii. O'Brien, treasurer, w.
j. Wolstenholme.
The Continental Life Insurance &; In
vestment company OF this city held an
annual and special meeting this noon,
In It's Atlas block Offices, when the loi-
lowing officers were chosen, President
Jiram Tyree; first vice president,
Franklin Pierce; second vice president
V. 7. McGillicuddy; third vice presl-
dent. Il. B. Steele; secretary, G.. G..
Wylie treasurerer, w. S. Mccormick
new and reelected directors: T. II.
Cutler, John bern, J. u, Wood Mr.
Waters OF Los Angeles, John Gillie Of
Butte and Ernest Denlcke. Charles W,
Howard and George T.. Ames OF san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
PRINTERS SIGN AGREEMENT.

New York. Jan. 9,--out OF 247 print
ing houses In this city, 30 have signed
the elght-hour day and closed shop
agreement with the printers, according
10 statement Issued today by Presl-
dent Mccormick Of Typographical Union
No Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
DIED.

NEAL.-At III west First North strsst
this city, Jan. Q. 1906, OF old age, MARY
NJ Neal; born July 81 1924 In New York
state.
Funeral will be held Wednesday. at ia
M from the Seventeenth ward meeting.
house Friends are invited.
The remains may be viewed at the rest.
dence from 1880 to IL a m. the day OF
funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co furnishes the
following closing quotations fiom Bos-
ton today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09
70 CURE D COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlne Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money II IL fails 10
cure, II. W. GROVES signature 10 on saca
box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-09

r. e. Evans. Florist. SO 8. Main 81,
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19

Southern Oil Company Nos. to TO-,
inclusive. r. A. workman, 1.oi5 bar
irels, Pure OH Co. Nos ! TO T. inelu-
siye. W. F. Clark. 75o barrels; Mel
rose oil q Gas Co Nos 2 3 and 3.
II is Eacy $50 barfels Fisher on
go. Nos and p. E.siess 80 bar
fels: lincoln Oil CO. NOS 2 and 8:
yEorlknian. barre Trees
OIL 90. Il Nee orniick Nos. and nd Ri
and NJ q. Norris los barrels.
stiles Bros and Underwood, NO.
William christen. so barrels
North OF the deyelpp nent, the
Southern OIL Co. has drtIled its No. p
on the 4. B. Watkins farm into the
sand and has developed q gas pressure
and will mot drill deeper at present..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
"A pouble Prophecy.

From the New York World.
said the New York Sun on satur.
day:
1.-THE Sun Graves permission to pre-
sent its humble service to the supreme
powers at oyster Bay to Messrs. Plat
and Depew to the new and a,istere
hierarchy Of odell and associates. to
one Frank Wayland Higgins, the puta5
tive governor Of the State or New
York, and to all the soberminded and
self,respecting Republicans to whose
confidence 1t can appeal, and with
all Difference and respect submits:
"The next governor of the State of
New York will be a Democrat.
"The next governor of the State Of
New York will be the next President
of the United States.
In the opinion OF the World, this in
teresting prophecy errs in two impor-
itant particulars.
No. Democrat will be elected govern
or of New York this year!
The next President Of the United
States will not be Democrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19

a Macedonian Cry from the sunaower
s.ats's Whsat Fields.

4 From d Chicago lnterso caa
Vile tine for cpIiege farm
liands IN ansa lnnba and
while an ables oiisd coll sians 'glip
I are ilIine 70 y4orls IRE ass ttret kind
treatment. good va ees, pure food and
lsnnda ys to- tdernselYa in all parts ot
the SunfIoWer State yet the crying
need 'ot the moment Is for womne
COOKS In the harvest camps.
Men cooks have been tried, the best
that could BE induced to come. and
have been found wanting. They do
very well with the substantial foods,
but harvest hands cannot live and be
happy on substantial food alone There
comes time in the experience Of
every harvest hand when he feels a
craving for pie. and when nothing
short Of the pie his mother used to
make will satisfy him.
Some deficiency in the male, which
science has thus far been unable to ac-
count for, causes him to fail when he
tries to make pie. He may be a quick
lunch cook of exceptional skill, or he
may be a clubhouse chef with Partisan
diploma, but when he reaches that
part Of the menu where pie is expect
ed he fails utterly.
The harvest hands Of Kansas are
crying for pie at the present moment,
and the safety of the crops depends
upon the rapidity with which their
cry shall be answered. ADVERTISE
ments are inserted in all Of the lead
ing newspapers Of all the towns OF
Kansas and surrounding States which
offer unparalleled inducements to
women cooks. And the chef qualfft-
cation demanded Of them is that they
be capable Of making the right kind Of
pie.
The aerated or denatured pie Of
commerce will not do. The fiat pie OF
the quicl-lunch counter viii not do
The pies that are wanted must have
interior departments which it will be
a pleasure for the educated harvest
hand to explore.
There must be an average distance
of an inch and a quarter between the
lower and upper crust, and this must
be filed with some substance calcu-
lated to chase away that tired feeling
which is an almost inevitable accom-
pafniment of that feeling of honest
contentment which comes with the
consciousness of days work well
done.
Little do American consumers of
food-stufs realize the important part
which pie plays in the nations econ
omy. We read much in the crop re-
ports of the state of the weather, Of the
probabilities of rain, and the probable
tiles Of drought. but not word about
the probabilities of pie.
And yet 10000 harvest hands to-day
are meditating whether to fly back to
civilization and pie or to remain at
their posts of duty and save'the crops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
nnenatnred Women"

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
1t is said that some of the club
women of New York complain of the
way in which the parks Of that city
are Uttered up by parties Of children.
No doubt such complaints have been
made for there are fnicky women
everywhere, but we doubt IL the whole
burden of the attempt to block the
childish fun should be laid at the door
of the clubwomen, who are often the
objects of unjust criticism. We should
rather suspect that the idea originated
with those denatured women, whether
members of clubs or not. who sport
dogs instead of children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
Pie and Pork.

Philadel phia Record.
Professor Tyler, OF Amherst College.
mas been explaining in a lecture at
me University Of Chicago that Ameri-
cans are physically degenerating,
ana he lays 1t to the climate. This Is
d gerp Expressing theory. because we
effiiiot hope for change of climate
within ten Tor fifteen thousand years.
Alfhon al every old man knows that
tie winters are not what they used
rs BE hen he was a boy, the progress
of die poles and the Equator In ex-
changing places As extremely slow ac-
eofdfre to- all the measurements OF
scfence Every decade" he said,
our climate has been drawing the
strings on our nervous system tighter
ana tigh ter, until now they are ready
toSsnap. What will happen when the
snap comes he did not indicate, but
our rapid degeneration he illustrated
IN saying: Americans hundred
years ago lived on pork and dough-
nuts fo great extent. Before going
10 bed they were not satisfied unless
tiiey ate d large piece Of mince pie.
,Ne say to-day; What barbarous bill
81 fare We who can't stand anything
strone han, tea and crackers"
me arcasm IS deserved. but the
fatit not with the climate. The
aborigine lived in this climate for
AGES without getting the strings Of
their nervous systems drawn tight.
ME tFotiIible is with the food faddlsts.
NE could live on pork and pie today
h 9ould only draw OF the incubus
81 me scientists Any man who will
nv ii viii find that q large piece ut
rnince PIE eaten on going to bed -
condnciYe 10 hing stumble
i6t s. the asrient iiic FEEDER afye
got most of * Community cared out
Of eating nnythine On going TO he'd,
ana yet man Is the only animai that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19

p n q q - IT - - . %
NOTES FROM TIE i
rs. OIL AND GAS FiELn. =
aelopme En- Is Fl low south
west and south ONO fields
failed TO introduce any but light
producers. The KeeneT pool ri Tyler
county failed to bring any large wells
ana is the only district that seems
capable Of furnishing any consid erable
amount Of new production The outs
put Of the pool shows a slight decrease
and would be more marked if was
not that shooting the old wells Is SO
general. Scarcely day passes that
one or more of the 81 wells is touch,
ed up with shot and nearly always
responds with an Increase in produc.
ton.
Some new work Is starting in the
old districts and a91ittle in new with
the hope Of finding room for future
development work. On Elk Fork, in
Ellsworth district, Tyler county, the
Garter oil Company has completed a
test on the S. 2. Mccormick farm and
has developedsa fair gas pressure in
the Big In1un.
Producer in eflmer County.
on Tanners Fork, Troy district, Gil
mer county, r. G. Gillespie has drilled
his test on the 1. NJ. Fox farm into the
CAN'T sand and has a show for 10
barrel pumper. This location is far
removed from any production and
may lead up to new pool. In the
same locality, the Crude Oil Company
drilled test on the James Altman
farm through the same formation and
found nothing.
In the Folsom district, Harrison
county, the South Penn OIL Company
drilled tts~No. 2 on the H. S. Davis
farm deeper into the stray and got a
little more gas and has shut down to
move back the boiler.
Near Jacksonburg, Grant district,
Wetzel county. the South Penn Oil
Company has drilled its No. 8 on the
Nelson Myers farm 80 feet into the
stray and has developed no oil or gas.
On CampbeIl's run, Monongalia conn
ty, the same company is fishing In the
sand at its test on the William Kin
ney farm.
In the Burning Springs district, in
Writ county. G. H. & NJ. Melay have
completed their No. "a on the William
Gibson farm and have a show for a
10-barrel pumper, at a depth of i ,2S5
feet. Some new work is starting in
this district, hut 1t is all confined to.
the interior.
Point Pleasant Guages.
While number Of the best produ-
GERS in the Point Pleasant district, in
Tyler county, show ia decline, the ag=
gregate production of the pool is still
above 8 900 barrels a day. Should the,
wells now nearing the sand come in
as good as their locations indicate.
there should be an increase in the pro
ductton. The guages of the best wells
as last reported were as follows: