davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
ARIZONA SHELTER co.


Trenton. n. j., Nov Application
wns made 10 Judge tanning ln the u
s. district court here today for the ap-
Dointmsnt OF n receiver Tor thc Com
solidated Arizona smelling company
and tho Arizona Smelling company
The application was made upon behalf
OF Frank L. Croker ~ New York who
alleges that the assets OF the company
ere no chaotic state due to attach
mcnts m Arizona. and Do charges u-
solvenCy.
Counsel for the company opposed thr
application and denied lusoIvcuat.
Counsel claims that the comrauIes owe
hut $40 600. and that the assets arc
upwards Of $1,000 000 a claim against
the company hy wallace a. co.. for
about 500 600 o. not being pressed
Counsel for CroCker claims thIs is bee
cause Charles w. Morse agreed Io tabs.
care of the claim
Judge tanning took the application
under ndvlsomcut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

Princeton. y j.. Nov. 11-For tho
first time since his recent illness exc
President Cleveland VIII today make a
trip into the hunting preserves in the
country near here. Accompanied by
his son Richard and O. r. Priest Of
Princeton. Mr. cleveland is going rar-
bin hunting n ia stated that hts
health ls rapidly improving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
ctr wIrNIEIN TWO.

Philadelphia. Nov IA whale was
run down and cut In two on Cape Hat
teras by the steamer Admiral Faira-
gut which has arrived here from Ja-
maica.
Capt. Nader of the Fairagut stated
That on Saturday afternoon when on
Cape Hatteras. a school Of from 15 60
20 whales was seen. He supposed that
thew would dialpncar hv tho time the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
\ VEnY sMA1h n,n,-

Chicago. Nov. ti.-Ono OF the ANAL.
est and most perfectly formed infnnts
of premature birth ever known 40 r,.6-
ioal science lies cnntontodly in A I'm.
lnutiNe Incubator in the rooin on H.
mother. Mrs Edna Hess. wife of cha.
~ icss. q ClNil engineer
Tho baby when born. Oct Is v.iab-
cd little more than d pound ana
measured but ~ Inches u Ionrth over
itH perfectly formed wrists ur mother
easily slipped her wedding ling Dur-
ing me three weeks that have eiapsed
The baby has gained only Few ounces
nna DO" weighs but 70 pound and q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

aHo. 70 a. claimed that the banf closed
because az its connection with the Calf
furnia Safe Deposit A Trust COMPANY.
A statement of assets ANA liabilities
VIII De- given out later 10 o. imbossi-
bic Co say ut this time whether the
hank VIII aguiu open lts doors. Tho on-
cors of the bank say they are only talk
inE advantage OF the lccnl holiday to
atraighten up their business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
.rNToR CINSS srgikFs

Lincoln. Sob. Nov 11.-Tha junior
and senior classes of Wcslcyn uu.y.r-
sity at University Place. "a suburb ~
lincoln struck today because the f8e-
ultv refused ta rcinstatc number Of
students suspended last week f1r
committing pranks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
BACK TO THE CART WHEEL.


Pay envelopes filled with silver dole
Jars were handed Co employees BOB maay
factories on saturday and yesterday
for the hrst time in many years Sumo
men drew whole pockets mu of ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
No Plan IN mNvNNN-

Havana. Nov. 1.-The peace prop
Dsition ~ Gen. Manager orr FOR th s
settlement of the street railway strike
was rejected last night at meeting
OF the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

vessel came near. but WINS mistaken
The sharp prov OF the rnrragut cut
one. about SD feet long, sQunruly On
Two enc half disappearing on the port
Sue aud the other on the starbourd
side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
ARE YOU

Satisfied with your printing Wen
give YOU satisfaction if YOU bring 30
here
THE DEsERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

make eeneral laws for what ar. eon.
c,sslved 90 be best Tor the interests on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
Muslin Underwear

Al prices tina, the most economical
VIII tnd decidedly attractive. Thes.
-FOUR very special groups are nlustra-
i've of many others that you viii ina
mere tomorrow al prices just as attrac-
time as these.
Muslin Skrt. extra good material
neatly trimmed with tucks, runles and
lace, regular $3.50 skirt; G. 90
Monday. at .,...................D l .OO
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. extra fine
quality material trimmed with em-
broidory ru1lea ana ribbons, CT %
special $3.50 gown. at.......... pI.OU
Muslin Drawers OF good quality ma.
teral, neatly trimmed with nuc tucks
ana runlos of embroidery (E
'oc drawers special Ht........... .OOc
Correct Covn.. % beautiful damtv
cover trimmed laoo insertion. ribbons
and lace, O. regular l5c En
cover Tor ..................... JUG
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
SUICIDE AT
Remarkable Interruption to Marriage
= n (Jerrmosnv In New York.

Hscmarkable Interruption to Marriage
Ceremony In New York.
Standing in the doorway OF an
apartment in New York where guests
had assembled to witness a wedding
sunday night, a stranger supposed to
fbe Uideric Hugron. OF Waterbury.
Conn. blew out his brains. Death was
instantaneous md the body tumbled
backward down q flight Of stairs. The
bride and many women guests became
1hysterical following the tragedy and
the marriage ceremony was delayed
while the coroner's Jury held an inn
(promptu inquiry, The guests viewed
the body. each declaring Ignorance Of
1.-THE suicides identity. An hour later
the wedding was solemnixed.
The guests had gathered at the
apartment OF James Feeney, on Ann
lstcrdam avenue for the marriage OF
aFeeney's niece. Bessie Feeney. and
Michael Legion. The presence Of the
stranger was mot noticed until the shot
WAS fired.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
HEAVY REBATES no snlrpEas
katy Road Forced to Return Larsc

@ "a SUtlS.
The shippers of grain over the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and TeXa railroad sine
Jan. /, 1906, are cnt!tlci 70 IcbaeS.
amounting to thousands OF deilar3,
collected by the railroad under an ar
bitrary 5-cent charge per 10y weigh.
on freight in foreign cars. turned Owe
to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. q.
junction points, was the chief develop
ment during the first days hearing b.
fore Judge c. A. Prouty. interstai,
commerce commissioner at Oklahoma
City, Okla. Thursday. Judge Prouty
to facilitate matters, combined tn
cases of the Ponca City Milling com.
pany and the Blackwell Milling com
pany, as they both involve the SAM
question. The railroad company made
no fight against the petitions for dam
ages.
Another interesting feature brougta
out in the testimony Thursday is tina,
1T is cheaper to ship grain 500 miles I,
Chicago than it is to Gainesville. Tex
a distance of 40 miles. This test.
mony was developed in hearing tn.
complaint Of w. o. Mitchell vs. tli
Santa Fee. Mr.. Mitchell testified this
when there was a wheat failure ~
Texas the railroad company raised tn
rates to q p~rohibitory point and force
the shippers to ship north, where thu
price was not as good as it was II
Texas.
]. Il. Keontz, general freight agent
for the Santa Fe, announced a de.
crease in rates from Oklahoma City t.
Gainesville and Fort Worth, ommeno
ing March Is. To Gainesville the re
duction will be about 6 cents. and tC
Fort Worth about 2 cents.
Mr.. Koontz admitted that confer
ences of railroad men were held II
regard to fixing of rates, lin order t.
prevent Il rate war"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
HUGHES sTIRs up MILITIA.
Prevents Resignation OF Officer and
Orders Investigation.

H#Hn X. Aut AhsSStASGttoAh
Gov Hughes, Of New York, createI
a military sensation Wednesday, which
is said to be without precedent, in re-
cent years at least, by requiring Adjt
Gen. Nelson H. Henry to revoke thc
special orders issued Tuesday night
which YOU have PERMITTED Capt.
Louis Wendell, of the First battery, t.
leave the military service of the state
by the acceptance of his resignation.
without further investigation of th4
much discussed charges against him.
OF Irregularities in the management
of the armory under his charge.
The order directs the court of in.
quiry appointed to convene and con-
tinue it's proceedings.
The resignation of Capt. Wendell,
dated Jan. 20, came up through the
national guard headquarters to which
the artillery organizations are attach
ed, and it is said to havo bee in
dorsed with the approval of Mai. Gen,
Charles r.. Roe, commanding the ma
tional guard. Later there came
through the same hanne Il waiver.
dated Jan. &c, by which the accused
officer agreed to waive any right to
honorable discharge and accept any
form of discharge which might be &c.
corded him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
FIRE AT WOONSOCKET.
Volunteer Company Subducs Flames
Without Serious Loss.

Volunteer Company SubducS Flames
Without Serious Loss.
A fire alarm was sounded Tuesday
at Woonsocket and when the fire com
pany arrived at the Woonsockct
creamery where the fire was reported.
it was found that the entire roof OF
the structure was ablaze. A stiff, cold
wind was blowing from the northwest,
and it seemed at the start that moth
ing could save the creamery and the
Jansen machine shop adjoining, but
with two streams from Woonsocket'S
midghty artesian well and after an
hour of the hardest work a fire COM
PAM ever experienced the local vol
unteer fire company succeeded in de-
feating the fire demon once more.
The damage to the creamery build
Ing is very slight. J. II. JANSEN, pro-
prietor of the machine shop which
was IN danger, rendered the fire COM
pany a banquet Wednesday evening a.;
a show of his appreciation of their
heroic work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
THINKS HE Is MARRIED.
He is Husband and ii Make

InagileS He is Husband and it Makes
Him Crazy.
The authorities of SPHINX county
have been called upon to take action
in an unusual case OF insanity, the VIC
tim being John Iimball, aged between
thirty and thirty-fve years, who came
to South Dakota from Wolford county,
Ill. The parents of the unfortunate
young man now reside at Chatmer,
Ind. and have beer advised Of the
condition of their son.
kimball was taken before the
ty board of insanity, and after a care
ful examination, has been declared in"
sane. The case developed some
strange vagaries. kimball talks reas-
onably on general topics, but has the
idea that some time 6 he was mar
ried to Il young society woman residing
at Turton. According to his notion,
the marriage ceremony was perform
ed in the absence of the bride but in
the presence of the supreme court OF
the state of Illinois, and that special
privilege for this was granted by the
ines he married, the Catholic service
being used in performing he cere-
mony.
Attention was first attraced to the
mental condition of Kimball by the
fact that he made threats against 9TH
err parties to the effect that if they did
not cease taking his wife to dances
and other entertainments he would
kill both his wife and those who eS-
corted her.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
FRAUD IN TARGET PRACTICE.
War Department Wipes Out Score.
NTndc in tlle Enst.

War Department Wipes Out scores
Made In the East.
After long correspondence with the
department OF the east and thrce
months Of investigation the war de-
Ip~artment has discovered what Is be-
tl(evsd to be an Illicit deal between
Companies and M, OF the Fifth in-
Efantry, In their target practice. and
has ordered Gen. Grant to wipe out
jthe remarkable record made by these
companies last summer at Plattsburg
Barracks.
Moreover. the department of the
eaAt was ordered to deduct from tho
pay OF the mel all additional sums
paid them since last summer because
OF their workmanship.
Col. Henry O. Heisland. military
secretary OF the department OF tho
east, said that ample proof OF irreg-
lularities In scoring q beer estab-
1ished. A private who qualities to a
marksman receives an increase OF pay
or 81 a month. 4 sharpshooter 80 and
an expert rifieman -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
NEW REVISION MOVE.
Gov. Guild, OF Massachusetts,, Has
Monster Petition.

Gov. Guild, of Massachusetts. IL Is
understood, is preparing to forward
to President Roosevelt a monster petit
ton from citizens of Massachusetts
asking that the president bestir him
self In fayor of tariff revision. Al
though the petition hi not yet been
received 1t is reported hat President
Roosevelt will answer with a letter
informing Gov. Guild that while he
has great respect for the governor and
citizens of Massachusetts he does not
feel justified in tearing the tariff ques-
ton open to suit their present conven-
fence. The president has agreed with
the party leaders not to tinker with
the tariff until the party policy is fixed
by the convention of 1908.
Representative Ames. Of Massachu-
sets, has been actively circulating In
the house a petition for a caucus TO
fix the policy On tariff, but he has fail
ed to get enough signatures to call "a
caucus.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
MADE TO SCRUB.
PUPILS Who Defaccd Building re
CURED to Clean 1t.

Have the school authorities any
right to make the pupils scrub the
floor? That is the question now being
fought out between the school board
of Iced and some g parents. A
few weeks ago five girls defaced the
walls of the high school building n
as a punishment were required to pay
for kalsomining the same n also t"
scrub the walls. Two of the girls, be-
lieving in the law of least resistance,
did what was required Of them, but
the other three, upheld by their par
ents, refused to pay for the kalsomin-
ing and doubly refused to demean
themselves by scrubbing the walls:
At the last meeting of the school
board the parents appeared, stating
tina the superintendent had no right
to require anything of the sort from
his pupils. Before q decision could
be reached. however, the storm had
grown SO, heavy that the members of
the school board. deciding that dis
erection was the better part of va!or,
adjourned the meeting preemptorily,
and the question to scrub or not TO
scrub still faces the community.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
STOCK SALE AT MITCHELL.
Thoroughbred Hogs Bring FaE
priopS at Auction.

thoroughbred Hogs Bring faacJ
Prices at Auction.
over 900 stock breeders and farmers
interested in the stock industry at
tended the opening sale of swine at
the meeting OF the South Dakota I'M
proved Live stock Breeders assocla-
ton at Mitchell Wednesday afternoon,
when SIS head of thoroughbred hogs,
all raised in South Dakota, were dis
posed of at prices that were more than
satisfactory. The total amount of
sales was S2,365. The hogs brought an
average of $42. A hog sold by H. +.
Murphy, Did Oldham, brought the top
price on the market at $40. 1t was a
Poland-China SOW. The bidding was
spirited throughout the afternoon and
the wine sale was a greater success
than a yea 60.
A mavement was started Wednesday
morning to induce the legislature to
make it possible for the live stock
indemnity fund to have a certain
amount of money in it at all times TO
reimburse arlners whose horses have
been shot on account of having n
glanders. A committee will be sent
to Pierre to have this matter taken up
and presented to the legislature.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
MORE ROSEBUD A y
Indians Willing to Part With Their
Ranges for Cash.

Indian Inspector Mclaughlin, OF
Washington. has secured an agree
ment with the Rosebud Sioux indians
for throwing open by the federal gov
eminent of nearly a million acres of
land in Trip county, as soon as de-
tails can be attended to. The Indians
are to receive Sc an acre for the land
taken by settlers during the first three
months, $3.50 for that k during
the next four months, and $3.50 after
that, including school lands. Indian
children born within the last eight
years are to receive allotments. There
is no knowing how many of these
children there are and Major Nc
Laughlin is now at Valentine to get
the names of the children. This al
loting will require. it is estimated,
about a year. All lands untaken at
ter four years to be auctioned off to
the highest cash bidders. Indians
who held out for as high as $50 When
first approached by Mclaughlin. are
perfectly satisfied now that the treaty
has been made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
JAPs SEEM TO BALK
NEW qaaIaATH INVOLVING ExCLU-
SION TnahD UNREASONABLE.
through Iestesa Suggestion is URwcl-
come In Tcixlo, General Feeling That
an Adjustment to Both Parties Will
BE Found Satisfactory.

After a careful survey of public feel
ling In Toxic regarding h prospects
IOf q satisfactory solution Of the San
Francisco school controversy 1t may
he stated that while the approach OF
1.-THE termination OF the disagreeable
affair is welcomed, yet the report from
effected by a mutual treaty excluding
1.-THE immigration Of laborers is general
nv ~disbelieved as unreasonable.
According to the prevailing feeling
la solution must be effected on Japan's
treaty rights. pure and simple.
However, confidence continues that
10 solution Of the question will be
reached without the least sacrifice IT
Japanese honor and prestige.
The Hochi Smibun, quoting q naval
expert, says:
The war talk Of the American press
has been received here with great sur
price and sincere regret. The corre-
Ispondent of the Associated Press has
talked with several leading men both
lin and out OF the government. They
concur In the opinion that the United
.Istates Is the last country with which
Japan would go to war. Besides, both
nations are unaggressive In their trade
rivalry. which seldom leads to war I'M
less territorial acquisition Is intended
lby either rival. In some quarters the
belief is expressed that the misrepre-
sentation that japan is suffering from
lon account Of the San Francisco school
question is the outcome Of immunity
shown d~isaffectcd war correspondents
in the late Russian war. 1t Is be>
lieved that these correspondents are
eve watching for occasion to victim
IKE Japan. Even those inclined to be
~tcaustic ridicule the Idea of war with
1.-THE United States. The Japanese press
has been silent so far. apparently COM
sidering the matter unworthy Of COM
ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
CAME FROM WISCONSIN.

Died of Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria
Bodies Brought Int State.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bower ave
returned to Rapid City from Superior,
Wis. bringing with them the bodies
of their two children. who died with
in q week of each other of scarlet few
err and diphtheria, Special precau-
tions are necessary in the way of en-
balming and disinfecting before per-
mission can be obtained to ship bod
les of those who have died of contag-
ious diseases. In some states this is
not possible, but the intertate laws
of Wisconsin and South Dakota are
such that in this case it could be
done.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
pToaE.iSE POISONING.
Fireman suffers From, Serious Synp'
TOMS After Eating lunch.

Fireman Suffers From, Serious SyRp-
toms After Eating Lunch.
q. G, Mills, of Deadwood. a fireman
about 25 years of age is the victim
of a peculiar case of ptomaine poison
ing. He dropped into a Main street
establishment and INDUCED in 4
Dutch lunch. such as a dozen other
men had pertaken of within the last
hour, and such as he himself had Of
ten taken. 1t consisted of cheese,
weenies. rye bread. ETC.. Immediately
afterwards he was seized with violent
spasms and fell upon the street. He
was taken at once to the hospital,
where he is now critically i'll. The
physicians are making an analysis of
what was left of his Unfortunate
lunch.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
Believed Wiiiium nonohue wa Slain
In RroOlxlyrN saloon.

Believed Wifiium Donohue was Slain
In Brooklyn saloon.
That William J.. Donohue, a Brook
tyn assembylman, did not commit sui
eide, but was murdered, was the opin-
lon expressed by Coroner's Physician
Wuest after performing an autopsy on
Donohue's body Friday.
Donohue was found Thursday with
a bullet wound In his head, lying in
the side room of a saloon in Brooklyn,
md died without recovering conscious
ness.
1t is said that when he left home a
few hours before his death he had
1900 in his pockets. The police found
only $22 after his death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
BLACK HILLS PIONEERS MEET
Membership limited to Those Who
Were There Since 1875.

Although their membership is
steadily decreasing, yet the enthusiasm
of the Black Hills Society of Pioneers
does not wane n it's annual meeting,
held in Deadwood, was one of the best
In the history of the society. The
membership is composed of those who
came to the Black Hills before or in
the year 1876, and the present num-
Der Of members is 134. There has
been much discussion of admitting the
1T pioneers into the society, but so
far the matter has been voted down
at each annual meeting, the rs men
not being eager to share their glory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
SAY HE is real RArFLEs.
Canadian Reformer is Robber, Chica-
60 Police Declare.

go Police Declare.
A man, said by the Lake street po-
lice to be a genuine "Raffles," was
captured while coming out of the shoe
store of A. G. Liebrick, of Chicago. He
proved to be Henry f. Rice, a grad
uate of Montreal, Can, college, who
came to Chicago three months 6 to
engage in reform work. He has given
several lectures at West Side churches
and missions.
In Rice's room two trunks of hne
clothing were found. Among the gar
ments was a dress suit which Rice
donned when he appeared before al
audience to deliver one of his "uplift'
sermons. On returning to his room, /
is alleged by the police, he would
change the dress suit for a garb less
conspicuous and then sally forth to
rob.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
BIG HARRISBURG BLAZE.
Quarter of a Million Loss Caused by
Flames.

Flames.
Eight buildings in the center of the
business district of Harrisburg, Pa,
were either destroyed or badly dam
aged by fire early Friday, involving a
loss estimated at $250,00O
The Grand opera house block, con-
tanning five stories; the Duncan build
ing, occupied by three stores, and a
pool room were yed.
The Park hotel, Columbus hotel,
United Telephone company building,
Security Trust building. Bijou theater,
Roshon's photograph studio. College
block, Harrisburg Gas company build
ing and buildings occuried by the Har-
risburg Cycle and Typewriter com
pany, Philadelphia and Albany den
lists n e. G. Hoover, jewefer, were
badly damaged by fire and water.
The fire started from an explosion in
the opera house building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-08
TROLLEY CAR RUNS WILD.
Ono Person Killed and Dozen Injured
in Omaha.

LAE aH III
Sam Thomas. a teamster, was killed
and nearly a dozen persons more OF
less seriously injured in a street car
accident at Omaha Thursday morn
ing, due to the heavy frost on the
tracks. The car was coming down tn.
Sixth street hill at Z o'clock. A doz
en- passengers were on board on their
way to work. The a got away from
the motorman and. sand and brakes
a no effect. In less than a quarter
of a minute it literally plunged down
three blocks of the steep hillside
AT the corner of Sixth and Pierce,
where the track turns west, the car
left the rails, crashed n a telephone
pole, broke off a water plug and lana
ed In the center of a drug store.
smashing in the front and breaking
the counters.