davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18


BAN 1i r5 az 80; 200 at 36is.
!. PSI Inv S6Sa as at 1900: $50 at
NV plllon--S0O az 26ib.
W. az 2s. 90 ''ouV NJ 20 y;
Bs S's gam I Con. 800 at sah.
NOME SS ghief-5O at isih " '''
u, :aO at co. l'' at Sp' 500 Mt
T,GoNoIf Soa eonaaza-2,OoO at 25.
YslSorr. Con. $500 al ~
- 1900 at 10. '' i''F' LOO at
Cas-. OPEN BOARD
cololssa1rl0o at o..
-uo Aining-lOO at 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
ACTIVITY IN ARIZONA.

Wickenburg, Ariz,, Jan. ls,--unlver-
sal activity Is now evident IN the min
ing camps at Copper Creek. A large
amount OF development work is being
accomplishing throughout the district,
and 400 men viii probably be at work
by next summer Three bl-weekIy
stages nos leave Hillside Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
ALMOND, WYO.
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
Prevails Over Red Desert--Great Loss
In Sheep Reported.

Special Correspondence.
Almond, Sweetwater Co., wyo., Jan.
15.--Sheepmen on the He'd Desert are
up against a hard proposition and very
heavy losses Will ensue. 1t has been
showing since the 10th and is still
falling, with severe wind. 1t is one OF
the worst storms in years. The sheep
are lame from the hard crusted snow,
which covered the ground from the pre-
vious storms. Until the storm abates
nothing can be done to rescue the
sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
CANNON g. CANNON

Buy and sell high class mining stocks
IS e South Temple ST. Tel, Bell 27sl;
Ind. 21S1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching Blind. Bleeding o.
Profrud1ng Piles In to II days or
money refunded Be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

GEO, Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BROKERS, "a Il. So. Temple. Both
Phones 910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

F. IL. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers,
s2 Commercial Bib. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

e NJ WEST & Co.. stock brokers
ID. +. Walker Blk Tsl 165: res. 2510-I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

GOLD MOULDED CYLINDER rec
ords guaranteed the best, 25c each.
Columbia monograph CO., 1927 South
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

of considerable length and tfeatea
fully with the various phases of the
controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
lnn,hns cnn,--2Nn at 4.eb.

Columbus Con.--2oO at 4.95.
New Yorlt--100 at rs.
Ingot--1 COS at ) u,
MAY Day--500 at IS u; $500 at 29
100 at 29M; 1000 al 80.
Nevada Tlills--100 at 3,55; LOO
at $50; 500 at $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
PROVO.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Special Correspondence.

For Provo City schools--Plannlng for
More Room for Is. y. U.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Jan. ls.--A large audience at
tended thu public schools graduating
exercises IN the opera house last eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

a. 3. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 216 ID. =, Walker BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
REHABILITATION.

Shares Value.
Regular call ........ 1850 Sl3,56S'0O
open board ....... ,4OO 2O,oOo.oO
Forenoon totals. ALSO S33,563.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
BEN BERNARps is DEAD.

telephone message was received
in ogden last evening announcing tho
death of Ben Bernards yesterday at
the Latter-day Saints hospital in Salt
Lake City, from inflammation OF the
bowels He was the 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Bernards of ESQ
Walker avenue this city. The body
was brought Ia ogden today and tho
time of funeral win be announced
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

There was good attendance of rela-
lives and friends at the funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs. Julia A. Flem-
Ing, held In the First ward meeting
house yesterday. The following speak
ers addressed the congregation Elders
Roger Farrer and John B. Miner. Bish-
op Albert Manwarlng. President David
John and Bishop O. H. Berg. Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by the ward
choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
NO BAIL FOR TRA1NwREcKER.
Preliminary Hearing of Young Roy
Schwartzfaser at Morgan.

ogden. Jan. 1S.-Roy Schwartzfager,
the youthful trainwrecker, who caused
such "a sensation two weeks ago by
wrecking a Union Pacific freight train
near the Peterson station, resulting In
the death of Engineer McFeeley and
the injuring of several other train men,
was given a preliminary hearing yes
terday at Morgan city, Utah, on the
charge of murder, before Justice of the
Peace Samuel Francis, and was bound
over to answer to the charge 10 the dis
trict court, being booked on the charge
of murder, without bail.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
HOSPITALITY
 OF YAVAPAI A Brilliant Entertainment by the Club Last Night The HOnOred Guests Were General Thomas and Gov ernOr Kibbey.

Prescott. Ariz.. July Especially
 The Yavapai club was dressed en fete tonight and presented scene of rev elry and festivities lasting until a late hour. The occasion was the reception
 rendered by the club to General
 Thomas. commanding the department
 of the Colorado. and Governor and
 Mrs. Kibbey, erstwhile guests of the city. The spacious balconies were tastefully draped with the national coiors and were ablaze with Chinese lanterns. outward tokens of a house of
 mirth. Within. each of the depart
 ments was brilliantly lighted and | thrown open to the city's visitors. while the elite of Prescott. always l anxious for an evening of pleasure. at ! this most notable of the c.ty's hospit-
 able resources. were out en masse. The reception began shortly after 2 o'clock and was held in the ball room.
 each window of the large hall being draped with big American flags. while
 red shades cast a subdued light over he joyous throngs. The reception committee consisted of Judge and Ms. Sloan. Judge and Mrs. Hawkins.
 Judge and Mrs. Wells, Mayor and Mrs. Goldwater, and MT. and Mrs.
 Hugo Richards. Some time was spent in introductions and in reminiscent and social converse. during which a
 delegation of Knights of Columbus
 numbering about forty came in Q body from the I. O. O. F. hall where they had just concluded a reception and paid their respects to the guests of the house.
 Then followed a most delightful ball for which the Besse orchestra of Phoe-
 nix had prepared a most bewitching
 program. Punch was served in the ball room and refreshments in the din ing parlors. the entire club being an open house for all the guests.
 The reception of the Knights of Co., lumbus earlier in the evening was an expression of delegates from every lodge in the territory under the aus pices of Yava pai. of the valuable ser. vices to the order of Father James Dalton, hero from Fort Huachuca who has been in Arizona for the last five years. He is an enthusiastic worker. has done much for the order and leaves shortly to. resume his Ia. bors in his eastern diocese.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
A JAPANESE BOYCOTT
 THING TO BE EXPECTED
The Protestations of Commercial
 FriendIiaess Are to he Discounted.

Tokio. Thursday. July 4.-In well in formed quarters there is an inclination to smile at the denial of the associated chambers of commerce of their inten- tion to inaugurate a boycott against American goods. While there is no doubt that the chambers of commerce would not, as such. take any action of that nature yet in this connection it is necessary to remember that public bodies like the chambers of commerce do not give out positive secrecy. and also the Japanese capacity to keep secrets. a fact which was remarkably proved in the late Russian war.
 It is possible that the public may be surprised at any time at the sudden appearance of strong combination committed to a policy to buy no Amer ican goods. The report that the United States would argument it's naval force in the Pacific has not attracted much attention here.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

propriateness of their undertaking and its success. No work could be more glorious and no place better suited or more entitled to the Rough Rider monument The general told of His trip across northern Arizona and southern California thirty years ago. of his later residence at Whippie for five years. all of them, years of pleas ure, of his intimate acquaintance with and profound respect for the old tim CTS. Then he told of the wonderful changes since his last visit, all the way west from Trinidad. He congrat- ulated the people of the city and ter1 ritory and hoped they might early be granted the boon of statehood.
 The chairman announced the pres ence of Solon H. Borghun. whom he desired to introduce but who refused to attempt a speech as it was out of his line. He came forward at the men, tion of his name and bowed. Demands for a speech were imperative but he was equally as obdurate. knowing no doubt that in a few minutes his work would speak eloquently for him. The bronze statue is indeed a work of art and the gifted young sculptor is fore most among a rising generation of artists whose work has not been ex- celled, if indeed it has been equalled in generations. If anything is more notable than his work it is his per sonal modesty in speaking of it and in facing the plaudits it receives. The attitude of rider and horse in the statue is somewhat unusual but per- fectly natural. one of the poses all good riders at times assume. one all artists strive for but seldom repro duce in full naturalness. On the base of the statue is a tablet bearing the names of the dead heroes in whose honor it is erected.
 JUDGE sLOAN'S GIFT TO ARIZONA
 Judge R. E. Sloan as chairman of the Rough Rider memorial commission was the next speaker to greet the as- semblage, appearing to make a speech of presentation to the governor and the people of Arizona. His prelimi- nary extemporaneous remarks cover ed fully the history of the commission and its work. it's appointment and or ganization. it's efforts to secure an art ist of talent and its confidence that , the measure of success achieved would meet public approval. Timely ac- knowledgment was also made of the appreciation of the territory by a leg islative appropriation and the dona- tions of the generous public of all Arizona. The speaker proceeded to read from manuscript what, he said. was the sentimental portion of his ad- dress; that which dwells upon the bet
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
GOVERNOR KIseEY's ADDRESS
A Most Eloquent Tribute to the Ari-
 zona Cavalry.

Governor Kibbey said:
 In turning casually the pages of his tory or reverting cursorily in our minds to events of which we have read or have been told. we light upon and re- call a list of names of illustrious men; of men to whom the world has accord ed fame. has ascribed honor and has venerated as benefactors of mankind. At first thought. if we but direct our attention to it. we are surprised to find that of this list of names of men who are thus famous. honored and venerat- ed. the greater number are of those who were warriors. and as warriors became illustrious.
 In any roll of historic names that corres to us without conscious selection the larger number are the names of warriors, or men who counselled, di- rected or brought about wars. or per haps sang of the exploits of warriors. The names of many men occur to us who are justly famed for other things than heroic deeds in battle but who are yet remembered because of their part in war. and often only for that.
 Our first thought of Washington as his name is brought to us is as the soldier and not as the civilian and statesman. We think of him in his younger days as with Braddock, in his maturer years at Valley Forge and Yorktown. and seldom of his great achievements as the first administra- tor of onr civil government. We think first and know more of Jackson at the battle of New Orleans than in his con- test with the United States bank. Grant is first in our minds as a great soldier and not as president. Robert E. Lee the college professor is we'll nigh forgotten. but the memory of Robert F.. Lee the soldier will live for ages yet to come. The Sherman who march ed to the sea is more commonly and better known than the sherman. his brother. the financier and statesman. THE HEROES OF WAR; We look upon and remember those who sacrificed their lives in our wars as heroes. We cannot and we do not regard our wars as crimes nor the men who lost their lives in them as criminals. However much we may de- plore war. however much we may wish for universal and enduring peace. we yet are apt to. and we justly do. glorify , the heroes of war.
 That the time shall come when peace is universal and war known no more
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
ROCKEFELLER LOCATED
 SERVED WITH SUBPOENA
he Had Been Unable to Ascertain Why
 He Was Wanted
An Officer Discovered Him by Ruse Alter His SOn-in-law Had Declared He Was Net I'm the Vicinity.

Pittsfield. Mass, July 3.-After a search lasting nearly two weeks, in which representatives of the marshals of Chicago. Cleveland. New York and Boston have been endeavoring to serve upon John b. Rockefeller, head of the Standard oil company, a sub poena issued by Judge Landis in the Federal court of Chicago. MT. Rocke- Teller was located in this city today and personal service was made by De- putty Marshal Charles L. Frank. of North Adams. After accepting service Mir. Rockefeller explained that he has not been endeavoring to dodge ser vice. but that he did not know exactly what was wanted of him.
 Early in the day Deputy -MarshaIs Frank and James Ruhl. the latter of the Boston office visited Taconic farm but F. Parmalle Prentice told them his father-in-law was not there. The officers professed to be satisfied with the statement and departed remark ing that they had no search warrant which would permit them to go through the house.
 Ruhl boarded train for Boston
 
 Adams. about twenty-five miles from the city. Later Frank decided to pay another visit to the farm and return ing to Pittsfield secretly drove out there in the afternoon. He proceeded through a wooded driveway into an open space in front of the house and recognized MT. Rockefeller sitting on the piazza
 The deputy passed subpoena to the oil man explaining at>,the same time that Mir. Rockefeller's pfesence in the Federal court at Chicago on July 6 was needed. Mir. Rockefeller accepted service with a smile. shook hands with the deputy and expressed pleasure at meeting him. He invited the officer to sit on the piazza and rest. which invitation was accepted.
 Mir. Rockefeller chatted a few mo- ments saving he had not intended to evade officers. but that he did not know exactly what was desired of him. He referred to the newspaper stories that have been printed about him recently and ridiculed the idea that he had been surrounded by armed guards or that his estate had been equipped with a searchIight.
 As the officer was sleaving Mir. Rock efeiler again shook hands with him. and was glad to have met him and added: If you are ever near my
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

MONEY TO lOAN.-n you want to build and need some money, come and ace me: my rates are the lowest. D. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
A CRIPPLED ANS GALLANT SOL

The chairman, called attention to tn, fact that in the parade were not only Rough Riders but old veterans of the civil war and a troop of the regu-
 lar army, and that thsre was beside him on the stand a distinguished rep resentative of the latter in the person of Brigadier General E. n. Thomas,
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
Brilliant OratOry, Cor. geOusness of Decoration, Perfection of Weather, Assembled Thousands Overf1Owing With Pride of Arizona, All Contrib uted to a Most Glorious Day.

Prescott. Ariz.. July 3.-(SpeciaD.- From the Santa Fe tracks to the pine-topped hills, thousands of yards of bunting bright with the national Colors gleaming on a background of green trees, brown stone and brick buildings. make Prescott resplendent in the glory of her greatest day. Per haps not her greatest day either, in point of real honor. but second only as pride in the patriotism of the town and territory. is second only to the acts of those who have exemplified it. If there was a greater day it was when the best blood of the budding state went forth one sunny day in May time nine years ago. to stain a neigh boring isle in defense of national hon. or, from the same spot where today at eighteen minutes to one o'clock, the creamy canvas folds parted. dis playing a marvellous work 1f art in the handsome bronze equestrian stat ue of "Bucky" O'Nein. monument 10 the living and-desd members of the Rough Rider regiment.
 THE GATHERING THOUSANDS.
 Excursion train on the Prescott and
 
 filled the city with thousands of vis- itors and the weather though warm. was pleasant and tempered by shading clouds. that only after the .ceremon- ials. broke into a half hours dust storm and then cleared away At 1e:39 the parade circIed the plaza led by Prank Andrews mounted on "Bucky'' O'Neilrs horse with H D. Aitken. Wm. Neagle. P. NJ. Maus. J. P Dillon as assistant >marshals In or der came the Fifth cavalry band from Huachuca, troop l. of the Fifth cav airy from Fort w,iipple. Captain Sur ges commanding: Grand Army vete- rans. Rough Riders. Governor Kib- bey and staff, speakers in carriages. Eugene Brady O'Neill and ladies. Col. McClintock of the regimental staff members of the legislature, county and city officials. citizens in carriages. the Mesa. Humboldt, Tucson and Pres colt ball teams. a fine turnout of the fire department. the fire queen. Miss Marguerite Shull and visiting Knights of Columbus
 THE CEREMONY.
 The court house and grounds and the covered speakers stand were gorgeously decorated and filled by the throng when the band played the Star Spangled Banner" all rising, and the chairman of the day, Robert E. Morrison. claimed attention and in troduced Chaplain H. P Carey. U. S. A. stationed at Fort Wnipple. sol dier of the homeland and the orient, who offered an invocation.
 Mr was devoted to description of the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

commanding the department of the Colorado. Indeed he well represented both organizations for he was a soldier of the long ago as we'll as of the pres ent and many grizzled veterans press ed forward 10 greet him and renew an acquaintance of other days when he had been a gallant defender of the pioneers against the bloodthirtsy Apaches. He then introduced the sol dier orator and asked for him royal welcome.
 As General Thomas stepped to the front mighty and heartfelt cheer went up and was continued to a long re-echo. General Thomas was very hoarse. nevertheless he held the clos est attention of the audience. His address was mainly reminiscent after complimenting the people on the ap-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

home I hope you will come and call on me-
 It is thought that MT. Rockefeller was advised after the morning call of the officers that he had better accept service IL is generally believed that MT. Rockefeller has been al the Ia conic farm since Thursday night In reply to questions regarding ROck~- feller's presence at the farm Nr Prentice on Sunday said MT. Rscke- feller was not there and offered a re- ward of <50.000 to anyone Who, coal.l prove that his father-in-lzW was n Pittsfield.
 The Federal court ia Chicago de- sires Mir. Rockefeller's presence sa that he can be interrOgated regarding the affairs of the. Standard Oil cusn- pany of Indiana against which Pro- ceedings have been instituted by tho authorities.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

FOR RENT-Fruit orchard and pss- ture. with six room house and pl2cs for chickens Close to town Fruit now ready to market Immediate pos- session Reasonable rental to reliable party. F. E Pascoe. lle North Gen. ter St.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

ter impulses of men and nations, to inspire such words as are here wit messed. The address was entirely too appropriate and too faultless in prep aration and delivery to be cheapened by a mere synopsis and will be print ed in full in a later issue. His con- cluding words were: Now. in behalf of the commission I present its com pleted work, this piece of art, this con- cept of the sculptor. of the Rough Rid CT. as represented in the person of a beloved and lamented officer. to Ari- zona and her people in the hope that time as it softens and colors this bronze. may not diminish the fame and luster of the name it so fitly bears"
 Governor Kibbey responded to the
 presentation speech by an address of acceptance in the name of the people.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
ELEVEN WITNESSES FOUND.

Chicago. July News of ths sub pOena service on NIT. Rockefeller was received by District Attorney Sirns tonight The information came tn "a telegram from Marshal Henkel of New York Including Mir. Rockefeller. el>V- en witnesses have been formally serv- ed with subpoenas to b. in Chicago en Saturday either to answer or decline to answer Judge LsndiS' questions
 Two officials wanted H H Rc<-rS. a vice president of the Standard on and w H. TiilfOrd. treasurer of th- same corporation arc in Europe snsi cannot be reached But tWo men r~- main to be served. William Rocke- feller. one of the vice presidents anl H. R Paine. vice president Of the Un- ion Tank Line
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
IRRIGATION csLEsRArIoN.

Carlsbad. N M-- July A-kixht thousand people from all parts ef New Mexico are herr for tfrrc dsyS' cel-- bration cOmmemOrating the cosnpie- ton of Houdo and Carlsbad irrigation projects These projects cost ths- government nearly si.0oe.0eo. TheS will irrisate portions of the fecoS val ley for nearly ninety. miles
The National tribune., 1907-01-03

plain, nor from West Point and the
scenes of stirring historical interest.
Above all, 1t Is an excellent point from
which to make excursions to the older
settled portions of the country. One
reason for the Encampment going 20
Saratoga was to give the comrades who
served in regiments from New England,
New York and Pennsylvania, but had
removed West, an opportunity to revisit
their old homes. Hundreds of thou
sands of these soldiers migrated West
some time after being mustered out,
and thousands desire tc take their
wives and families back to their birth
places. All of Pennsylvania, New York
and New England is within easy reach
of Saratoga, and side trips to any point
will be peculiarly cheap and easy.
For all these reasons It is highly de-
sirable that the selection of Saratoga
by the National Encampment at Mime
apolis should be unanimously confirm
ed by the Order at large. and every
thought turned toward holding the
Encampment at that place and making
it notable among the very many enjoy
able gatherings which are such pleasing
memories in the minds of the comrades