davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
YESTERDAYS

George Hnrsch 90 George r. Jones'
prt OF iot j. block E. plat De-. 600
John Bouitou a. Roy Bouiton. land
in section 81, township 9 SOUTH
range east .... ....s.......s.........
PcdCr Jensen Jegstrup 90 Karen ~
Jegatlup. lot 4, section 19 town
ship 3 south, range I c1st..........
=. r.. Erickson 90 al 90 j. B. Erick-
son. land ln section 5, township
south, range 1 east .................
Arthur Croxford 20 II. +. schmidt
lots is etc. book 7. Ia Neta
filce ....s. .s...s..t.. .ss..... 81
Anna S. Van Hoprcbcke 90 Mary y.
Hiil. lots Is and 10 block II. Per-
lriuH First addition ................ Z
Mary F. Hill 70 John o. H. Lunu-
quist, lots rs and 10. block II, Per-
lina' First addition ................ L.
Anna Rudme 20 Eva Lloyd. part OF
lot 2, block l0 plat 9.......-....... 90
stephen W. sharp % George t.
sharp. land IN section 30. township
2 south, range I east................l,J
Arthur Murphy 20 Mary r.. Bird
well &c al. part OF lot Z block 2,
pat a t-ssstsssst t-....s .-t sssss....s
Inez Ruth Fonnorld 20 S. NJ. VIII
liaus, part OF lot 2, block % plat
A. Randolph et al 20 G. Law
renee. lots and 6. block /, suhdi-
vision OF block 81, plat C.......,....., B
p. !. Elweu TO Franklin Lawrence.
lots g. otc, block ll4, plat D........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
ANOTHER FLORENCE srR1KE.

The Florence Leasing g. Mining COM
pany Of GCldheld has made another
good strike on the Florence property.
The md was made i'm "a raise from
the 87S-foot or bottom level on what
is known as shoot No. 2.
NJ. J Monctte rs the owner OF
controlling n tercst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
STATES BALANCE SHEET.
August Report of Treasurer Christian.
sen Shows 1881 ,532 "a ON Hand.

The august report Of state Treasurer
Christensen shows the receipts FOR the
month 10 have been 3iO.5sS66. which
with the July balance Of $3.50. 5i7l6,
makes total OF S42l 055.82. Disburso-
ments. 500 523is; balance on hand,
1881. ba23i rrporiioned among the fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
ROAD TO COAL FIELD.
Product Of Gebo Mines VIII Soon be
Available.

Special Correspondence.
Worland. Wyo., Sept 1.-The branch
railroad being built from Worland 20
the Gobo coal mines is now within
few miles Of the mines, and will be
completed and placed In operation be-
fore snow flcs with the arrival of
the tracks az Gcho. development on the
coal properties there VIII be- pushed.
and the mines viii probably begin ship
ping about the first ~ the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas city Mo. sept 5.-Cattle--Re-
Ccipts HOO Including 1900 southerus
Market steady Co Zoe lower, Native steers,
5.ut1f.0O; southern steers, 3.2jd4.e5; south
crn cows 2..5H3 60; native COWS and heif-
erR 2.lCu1.tJ. st0Ckers ana feeders, 3 81
1850. bulls 3.5l0f.o0 calves, 3.516. %:
western steers. 5.6lg5.ao, western COWS,
z. 2tQ4.U0.
Hugs Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Bulk 1.ag06.39, heavy, 6.l5u6.Po pack
ers, 5.sla6l5h pigs and lights COG
6.2l
Sheop-Receipts, 800. Market steady.
Muttons, 5.o0H5.75: lambs 5.G0a1 60: range
wcthcrs, j.o9a6.sJ; fed ewes, 100000.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept .-Catue-Receipts. 81
GQ Market steady Bceves. 4.1005. %;
COWS and heifors, l.90n6.&. Texans, $50
g6.W, calves 6.ujQ1.l5, westerns 4009
600, stockcrs and feeders. 2. 9pQ6.00.
Hogs-Reccipts 1900 Market 90 high
er. Mixed, 6.61u6.45. heavy, Q. NQ6 .05;
light, 6l0Q652i1. rough, 5.F0a5. o.. pigs
5.tQaS.35, bulk OF sales. 5.70a5.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 Market steady.
sheep, 3 Bp0,sD, lambs, 5.0Od5.15; year
hugs. 6.DaG.M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

REGULAR A. NJ SALES
Aiax. 600 at 81
columbus Con, SD at L65
DAILY Judge. 400 at $50.
Nay Day 100 at o. 1000 at Go
star con. goo no 50
Uncle sam Con, 500 at li5. 500 at
1Alh.
Beck Tunnel 100 AZ L91s. 4l00 at
1885 500 at 1929, seller 60. 500 at 1856.
seller 30. 300 at 1885. seller go.
Colorado. 100 at $50 SELLER go. 200 az
I3o' 100 at i.3a. buyer 60; 500 lt T20
Grown Point 2.1oo at 90. 500 4t qs.
Iron Blossom. 400 at 100. 1880 at
1919
Lead King 100 nt 1.56
Mountain Lake, 200 ai 6>. 1900 ui 90.
Sioux Con. 1000 az 1a. $500 lt 56
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 900 af 1885,
Grown Point. 1000 az l0l buyer $50.
DAILY Judge 200 at ESQ.,
Iron Blossom. 500 gao l1sis
NoW York. 900 HJ lt.
May Day. 200 at CO.
May Day 200 af O6. 300 900 &c.
Sioux Con-. 1000 at l5. 500 Ht lf
EEcAPITuLATION
Shlres Value
Regular can ..,......... .-taao lltUtIg0
open board .-.,........ $500 $4,000
Forenoon toals ......a,sa w3-ff50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ToDAYs

j. J. Frank TO r. j. Mccarthy. lots
~ etc. block p Belmont ADD.
jno. ~. Smith 90 D.. s. Macarthur
lots i2 etc. block q lincoln park.
Jno. Malmstrom 90 the RIO Gruude
western Ry. CO.. land in section 6
township 3 south. range 4 vest.
j p Robinson % T. r. rcirce part
% LOT L Mlu.L al Mint L.. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

WOOL


St. Louis Sept 5.-Wooi. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 2Oaz5lz; fne
mediums. lenG; fine lsdN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
NEW COPPER CAMP

llmr Mountain Scar Tu-ruroru, A.
tracts Attention
limo mountain. situated about ab
miles Hum Ius.Hrora, New, Dr. attract
lnF quite "a Ittlr attention and accord
mg t0 recent adyices from There. some
Uch copper ae Weu as gold ore has
boon found Several properties have
changed hands lately ana the owners
of an attractive copper proposition
lost week refused 90 take cash Of
ier nj $4,000 for a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

Sandstone. 44045; Rep Top. $50
b,d Mohawk. 1850 asked. Colorado
Mountain. 4SW50. Jumbo Ext. It's
bid Vernal is bid. Pennsylvania
asked Goldhcld Mining Co.. 100 bid
Kendall 20 bid. Booth. BIS bid Blue
Bull. 330 81; Adams. 1904. silver
Pick. 5OG52 May queen. 90 bid: Ne
vada Boy z ~ 9; Black Butte Ext. n
Q. Blue Bell. 17n1S; Dixie. 6a7;
Golddeld columbia. 25 bid. Hibernla,
T0S. 81. ives so bid. Conquoror. ~
"a IS. Black Rock. bid. Lone Star.
21022. g. Wonder. bid. Pouatch.
30 asked. orc, n bid. Kendall
Extension, 2 bid; Sandstone Ext. g
q 5; Mayne. 6H7. Atlanta. o. ~ SO:
Ct Bend 67d6s. Empire. l20l3: Red
TOP Exten. 2G027. Florence. f.550f. 60:
D'held g. u. Con- 26W21. Goldfeld
Daisy, 1.550l so. Laguna, 1.55 asked;
Comb. Fraction, 2.12lam2. 10. CT. Bend
Ext. 1905. CT. Bend Annex asked,
y. p. Bonanza. 6 bid; Kewanos, $50
70, Esmeralda. 10 bid; Portland. n
bid; Crackeijack, 2l022; Red Hus. sc
V57 Mohawk ENten., 10 bid. l.. Dillon.
~ bid Tiger, 2ln22. Grandma. II bid
s. =. Exten.. 516; Col. Mt Exten.. 80
3: Goldheld Con, 7.45d7.50; D'neld
Triangle 2OMW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

Oplir I0Iis0l10. Mexican. 57n5s;
could q curry 90Q3l. Con Va. s0Nsl;
sayaFe ae4I.l0. Hale q Noroross, 1850
$40. yellow Jacket no bid Bclchor
2i025. Sierra Nevada. fb0la. Union, i3
m4A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

MUSIC TEACHERS
All who desire 10 consult the list
Of the representative professors
and music teachers OF Salt Lake
should read the Musicians ID.
rectory" in the Saturday News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

81 bid. Cash Boy, s asked. Boston
Tonopah 4d5. Monarch Pitts Extp..
6@7. Montana Midway Extn.. 3d4;
Golden Crown. 101O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
~ TRANoIsoo $500.

James a. Pollock a Company Furnish
the following quotations ON Nevada
mining stocks from san Francisco to-
lly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

o. g. Snow a Co. Stock Broker.
% Commercial BIk Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

GRO o. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BRoKERs. ~ - So. Temple Both
phones 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

4. s. Campbell.
stock Broker. 2tC D. q walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

IT., resort for sou Labor Day ,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

Bird-CouRn 40.
Custom hrHaycss ana ChemistA 100
South West Temple st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

UNION ASSAY OFFICE
81 =. Hanauer T. " sadlor
zoe so West romple. =. %. box IAAG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

n n WEST 4 CO.. stock brckerA
D. d. Walker BIZ. Both 'phoaes Of
dec and eidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
T00AY'S METALS.

.:.ssaea.s.....- ,......:.l......:.........:.. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
PRESIDENT AROUSED
After Master of Steamer Fred Hartweg With Big
 Stick.

Evansville Ind, Oct 4-United States Inspectors of Hulls Williams this afternoon received a telegram signed by President Roosevelt direct ing that the license for the steamer Fred Hartweg, which carried the Pittsburg delegation to Memphis, be immediately suspended. The telegram follows:
 Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 4.
 "On Board S. s. Mississippi. Supervisor Inspector of Vessels:,
 Evansville, Ind:
 q desire that the license of the master, or whoever is responsible for the Fred Hartweg' during the present voyage, be suspended at once for nine ty days. I wish this done by telegraph wherever the boat may be if such pro- cedure is possible. Col. Seers can give you details of the misconduct which has been of 8 serious nature, and might have at any time caused an accident to this boat, as well as to other boats.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 The steamer Fred Hartweg's home port Is Cairo, and it is inspected at Evansville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
FURNITURE UNPAID FOR
So When Guido Torres Appeared Here
 He Was Arrested.

Guido Torres made his first appear ance in this city in several months, as nearly as can be learned, yesterday, and he is probably a little wroth with himself that he made it. The detect- i've bureau has been keeping a little bit of it's large eye on the watch for Guido and when he landed here he had not many hours of freedom. It was down in Wooster street that Detective McAvoy got a glimpse of him, and then it was that Guido was invited to SC Room in police headquarters. He was taken in on a chargeof theft.
 It seems that this was the way of 1t. Guido once boasted New Haven as his home, but after making a solne- what larger purchase of furniture from Neveleff Brothers on Orange street, for which he did not plank down the usual good money of the country in return. he disappeared, and was not seen or heard from since. The goods also disappeared Therefore, when Guido did appear he was taken to task for the furniture. It is understood that the fatal goods are abiding down in the limits of fair New Jersey now. Guido is abiding in the New Haven lookup until court opens this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
HALF THAT OF COMPETITORS i
RATE GIVEN OIL TRUST
Omnibus Contract With Steam ship Companies on Lu-
 bricating Oil.


 New York, Oct, 4-An omnibus con- tract whereby the Standard oil Go. ob- tains from every steamship company operating between New York and all ports in Africa rate for the ship ment of lupricating oil that Is about one-half what its competitor, the New York LubricatIng Oil Co.,, pays, was produced to-day in the hearing of the federal suit against the alleged oil combines.
 This contract was placed in evidence and Philip Harrison, a manager of the New York Lubricating Oil Co.,, de- clared that his company was forced to pay double the Standard rate, notwith- standing his protests to the steamship companies.
 Mir Harrison said that by reason of the freight discrimination the Standard could place it's products in Africa at less than the cost price of oils of his own company, and that to maintain it's African trade the New York Lubri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
OXFORD STIRRED
 BY TOWN ACCOUNTS
(continued from First Page.)

NCOnIlnueQ rom t1TSL 1dSe.J bank books had not been balanced, nor the final deposit made, the auditors were unable to complete their work.
 Interviews were had last evening with various town officials of the state as regards a case of incolnpleteness of returns, like the above. Their unani- nous view of the case was that there had been great laxity and neglect in the case, as the statute expressly pro- vides that collectors of taxes make monthly returns to the town selectmen, these returns at the end of the year to be acted upon collectively by the proper authority in the case. The neglect of specified duty should call for a rigid investigation from the proper authorities, for while no misappropri- ation of funds is indicated the statute law has been violated and the neglect ful officials should be brought to an accounting.
 The lack of any statement of ac- counts by the school finance commit tee and the indication that this com lnittee had kept no accounts, is am ether feature for Oxford to ruminate upon seriously and another nut to be cracked.
 In the country towns the reports of the collectors and treasurers are made to the selectRen in accordance with statute law. In New Haven and no doubt other cities of the state these reports are made to the mayor in ac- cordanee with provision of the city charter.
 Y Another question arises also in glancing over the report and that is, Have the selectmen the right to give out jobs to members of their own boards? c. B. Johnson, a member of the board of selectmen, is credited with $5575 for labor and supplies fur nished the name of J. B. Pope, a mem Der of the board, also appears in the list of those paid for furnishing sup plies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

eating Oil Co. was forced to purchase from the Standard the cheaper grades of oil which it sold to it's customers. Mir, Harrison said that shipping charg- es to his company were increased from about q shillngs until they reached AZ shillings 6 pence in 1905. (This is the English shilling, equal to about 24 cents of United States money.) The contract, which the Standard made on February 1o 1906. with the Hansa. Prince, Houston and American African Steamship lines, made the rate to the Standard for oil shipment slightly less than II shillings The witness de- clared that he wrote a letter to the steamship agents demanding equitable rates for the company, but no change in the charges was made.
 w. w. 4farbell of Philadelphia, treas urer of the Pure oil company and of the United States Pipe Co.,, related the difficulties has companies had encoun- tered in competition with the Standard. Mr. Tarbell stated that the business of the Pure oil company was placed in districts selected with view to avoid- ing business relations with certain rail- roads, whose rate dscriminations. he continued, were more feared by the company than the opposition of the Standard in open competition Mir. Tar bell Is brother of Miss Ida Tarbell who has written much about the Stand ard oil company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
BOARD IS ORGANIZED
Editors of New School Jour- nal Assigned for Differ
 ent Departments.

The board of editors of the pro- posed school journal met last night and discussed plans for the scope of the paper, and organized temporarily. It was decided for the present to have three departments-the editorial de- pertinent, the exchange department and the news department It is hoped to bring out the first issue in few days.
 William H. Hackett is editor-in- chief, and A. E. Booth is business manager The board organized as follows: Editorial department, Misses Wilson, Hammond, Bissell and Jor- dan; exchange department, Misses Dutting, Carr and Coombs; school news, Misses Rockwell Dargan and Monahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
JUDGES SIT
 IN SILK ROBES
Appear for First Time in Gar ments They Have Agreed
 to Wear.
SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH
 TAKEN FOR FOURIER"
Is- My Hat on Straight Feeling as Dignitaries Adjust
 the Robes.

The October term of the supreme court of errors opened at the Capitol in Hartford this week, the judges ap- bearing for the first time in the black silk robes which they have agreed to wear during the sessions of the court. Several lawyers not directly interested were present on this account while others were. a little too late as Sheriff Dewey was called upon to open court at exactly 10 o'clock. The opening prayer was made by Rev. Dr. B. P. Parker of the South Congregational church.
 The judges looked more dignihed and clerical in their robes than com fortable. While they were adjusting the flowing garments before court opened more than one had the look of the woman who inquiries, "Is my hat on straight?" And one of them depart ed from his dignity momentarily to the extent of asking his robed neighbor, 'Do I look as big a fool as feel?" But the judges soon became accus- toned to the new regalia and many in the court room regarded their ap- pearance in the robes as impressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
ROOT IN MEXICO
Enjoys Banquet and Highly Praises
 President Diaz.

Mexico City Oct. 4.-"Americans in Mexico should be good, loyal and true Mexican citizens" was the gist of Sec retary Roots speech to-day at the banquet given him by the American colony of this city at the Country club. The banquet was attended by one hundred prominent members of the colony and dozen high Mexican officials, including Foreign Minister Mariscal and Major Porfirio Dlaz, jr., son of the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
MacCoRMAC ESTATE
Receiver Appointed and Fatal Auto
 mobile Ordered Sold.

Willimantic, Oct. At the hearing on the application for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Mrs. Car rie Conyerse-MacCorm adjourned by Judge Kneeland, of the Lebanon probate court from last week, Thurs day, John Clarke, of Liberty Hill, was appointed administrator.
 The court issued an order to Admin istrator Dixon to sch the wrecked au- tomobile at South Norwalll, this being the racing machine in which Paul MacCormac and his wife were speed ing at the time Mrs MacCormac met her death and MT. MaeCornac receiv- ed the injuries which resulted in his death h!ter in the Norwalk hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
WILL WRITE MELLEN
Naugatuck Business Men Against Talk
 inc Of Train.

Naugatuck, Oct. 4.-At a meeting of the Naugatuck board of trade tonight the secretary Gf the board was instruct ed to communicate with President Mel len of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. and to inform him that public sentiment here is strongly against the taking off of the S:01 a. m. south bound train and tlso of the north bound train due here at l2:SS a. m. It is pointed out that as the S:01 train carries mail it's taking off will be an additional inconvenience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
THREATENED STRIKE.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-The dock and cotton council of New Orleans, whose membership is made up of all classes of laborers employed in connection with the shipping of the port, num- bering about 12,000 men, voted this afternoon for a general strike. They demand an increase in wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Stamford Boy ThoughtIessIy Picked it
 mp in Street.

Stamford, Oct. 4.-Willlam Bouton, a t9-years-old plumbers apprentice, was electrocuted tonight while walking along Main street. He saw 2 loose wire lying on the sidewalk, and rrkad it up, evidently for the pur7 9l throwing 1t off the sidewalk !, .auved to be telephone wire which hat eallen across a heavily charged electric light wire, and the current passing through Bouton caused practically instant death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

FATAL DOSE OF POISON. New Britain, Oct, 4.-Despondent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
STREET RAILWAY PROBE
Developments Expected to Follow New
 York Investigation.

New York, Oct 4-District Attor- ney Jerome and William R. Wilcox, chairman of the public service com mission, were in conference nearly an hour to-day over the revelations re- gently made in the investigation into the affairs of the Metropolitan Street Railway and the Metropolitan Secur- ities companies.
 MT, Wilcox later said; "Mr. Jerome is taking great interest in the inquiry and we have conferred before. I cannot properly say anything further on the subject at present, but you may draw conclusions as to the req sons for our meeting"
 MT. Jerome was equally retIoent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
We append the advertisement referred to:
New Haven, Conn. October ?, 1907.

acid. He was found in his room by a fellow inmate. Meade was sent to the institution after having threaten ed to take his life with razor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

it is believed, because he had been
 committed to the town house, Thomas Meade, thirty-five years old, ended his life this afternoon by taking carbolic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

that out of the 12s delegates chosen to 1t 12o were present.
 There was Snornent's pause and then Frederick W. Orr arose in his place to present the harne Of Minctte E. Chatt@ to fl convention. He Vd " Style apd