davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

OF some of the Third precinct W orkers
md to offset such a scheme they are
today urging the voters TO get out to :
+ morrow and to get out early that thelr
II votes may be cast in favor of the mem !
her from that precinct who has back of
him an unsoiled record as an efficient
member of the board There is every
reason why just as heavy vote should
& be polled at this school election as at
s any general election. and the Third
ward committee is busy arranging to
get out the entire vote tomorrow.
DARK HORSE RUMoR.
A rumor current today in the Third
is to the effect that while the name
Of John d. Hagman has been offered
to the voters Of the precinct by tho
.'Amcricans.n that really they have
agreed upon "darl; horse" to be bal
lotted OH In the precinct and with his
name will attempt TO stem the tide of
the Moyle campaign.
The dormant condition of Third pre-
cinct voters is well shown. a member
of the precinct npn-partisan commit
tee points out. III the fact that while
there are 5.200 voters in the precinct,
only IS were present at the primary
when Mr. Mnyle was nominated IL
this same ratio of interest Is mani
fest on election day the victory OF the
"ATnericanSH Is assured ns against the
election of Mr.. Moyle, is the fear of
this committeeman
In the Fourth Mathonihah Thomas
is the candidate on the nom partisan
ticket, and his election Is freely prn-
dictcd by all who have been watching
the trend5ofa events. MI. Thomas has
been an able and aggressive member
OF the board, and his experience and
ability make him desirable man to
continue in charge of the affairs of tlle
schools of the city.
There Is no opposition to Joseph
Oberndorfer, candidate in the Fifth
ward He is at present Il member of
the board. and was nominated by the
,ceed himself as member Of the board,
and was endorsed by the American
convention.
a point for voters to remember Is
that all who were registered in the re-
cent city election are eligible to vote |
at the school election OIL Dee. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

| be compelled TO do so. Some Sof ti's
| smaller holders accepted assignments %
| legal interest for their certificates. IilS
small holders wanted their certificates,
(which had a market va uesta3 mere W.,
| no market value for the stocks OF ttle
subsidiary companies at that time.
! Some OF the stocks of the subsidiaries
had never been on the market, said Mr}
Archbold a
statement showing directors ana
Officers Of the 20 subsidiary companies
Of the Standard from 1882 to 1872 Wis
placed on the record.
Mir Archbold said he, was a party 10
the final liquidation of the trust ~ le ;,.
and to the increase Of the capital stoek
of the STANDARD Oil company OF Nes
Jersey to s1lO.o00,Ooo. Mr.. Archpolu
said the capitalization of the New Jer-
sey company was fixed to take over tue
trust certificates and allow a little MIR mar
gin over The Capitalization was isilss
enough to take over all the stock ~
the subsidiary companies held hS OWL
ers, who had liauidated these trust GER
tificates.
In explanation of tho nlodus opetalldi
Of the liquidation Mr.. Archbold said
lie turned in his certificates IN the
trust and received assignments OF legai
title for which he secured stock IN the
20 subsidiaries These stocks III the
subsidiaries MI. Archboid neld from
1892 to 1899. when he turned them INTO
the Standard OF New Jersey, receiving
stock in the equivalent as his snare
holdings In the trust.
The Prairie Oil & Gas company, said
Mr. Archbold, did not refine oil, but
was engaged in the production and
transportation OF oil,
Nh. Archbold declared that pipe
lines. We're n necessary part of the STAN
dard S business.
MI Archbolds cross-eSanination was
then begun by Mr., Kellogg. for the
government. Tho witness was asked as
to his official connections with the
Standard Oil and various subsidiary
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
ARCHBOLD'S TESTIMONY
IN STANDARD OIL HEARING

New York. Dec. 1.-The thread OF
John D. Archbod's narrative OF tho
building OF the Standard Oil company
which has related in successive steps
the early and competitive oil and the
story of the trust period, carried the
testimony today through the liquidation
stage and brought it up to the holding
period of the New Jersey conpuny,
Counsel for Mr.. Archbold said they
hoped to be able TO conclude The direct
testimony of the vice presideut of Tho
Standard TODAY. Goyernnentts col,n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
OLD TIMER A VISITOR.
Col. w. T. IIubank Recalls llappct-
inss oil the Sixties.

A unique and most interesting
character visited the police station
this morning in the person Of Col
estate man IL that city Col. Ebank,
who will be IS years of age on the
first day Of January, is an old timer
and knew scores of the pioneers. He
came here in the sos and left in 81.
7 While in Utah IN the early days when.
: the brave band Of pioneers were COM
batting the elements. making the
waste places blossom, lighting Indians,
carrying out the plans Inspired by
the great western leader, Brigham
Young, and laying the foundations
for a great state aud city. Mr.. Eu-
4 bank took part in the struggle and
development and personally knew and
worked with practically all OF the
early settlers. He had contract
sfreighting and declares that they
s both made money in the deal. lie
knew the Himballs, the Jennings, the
CODES and scores of others.
The gentleman Is a little over med
ium height, slender, straight as an
arrow, and while his hair and beard
are of silver hue he carries himself
erect and proudly. He5 Is stopping
at the Wilson and Will leave in a.
few days for Nevada and upon his
return will spend some time in this
city looking up old acquaintances,
- left Salt Lake in the fall of Go,
Y said Mr.. Eubank, i. While am not
Z in the Confederate army and ! am
proud of his badge. which is il badge
of the Sons of the Revolution Did
/ know Brigham Young? Well I
should saNI did. ! had a contract
with him and we othimade money.
] was a freightcr in those days with
Howard Livingston knew all the
Godbe; well it was from him that
rented the building in which the
first Gentle bank WAS started here.
Il saw some exciting incidents here
lin those days. ] used to stop at
the Salt Lake house and it was there
that saw man named j. Luce get
off his horse. take out D big knife
and butcher u man named Brown.
They took Luce to the old county
court house yard and shot him. t..
{ also heard the shot that killed DR..
Robinson and knew the latter well,
u ] we'll remember chen he was called
cut Of his house and murdered. Ano-
4ther man ] knew well was appointed
postmaster here by Cleveland.
Mr., Eubank called at the station
to have Il talk with Chief OF Police
Tom ID. Pitt. He knew the lattcrs
relatives in the early days and wanted
to talk over old times.
I'll tell YOU" remarked the old
gentleman as he entered Chief PITTS
office, "hpw know ! will be rs years
of age on the first day Of January. |
was born on the first day of the year,
the first hour Of the day and / have
been last in everything since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
COURT NOTES.

There will be a setting Of criminal
cases IN Judge Armstrong; division OF
the DISCREET court, Tuesday, Dec. s.,
commencing ut 10p'clock. All jurors IN
the same division We're excused this
morning until Dec. 16, while in Judge
Lewis court jurors were excused for
tho term.
a jury in Judge Ritchie's court is
hearing evidence III the case of Charles
Bird AGAINST the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company Plaintiff alleges
that he was injured by the negligence
If defendant company. whereby it be-
came necessary to amputate one of his
toes. He Is suing for damages in the.
sum OF $4,000.
The case of the Progress company
against Salt Lake City ct al is still be-
ing heard by Judge Morse. Claims
not put in before tile findings of fact
by Judge Morse some time ago are
now being considered. and the record
is being made complete The case in
wolves the ownership of the water of
Cottonwood creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
CANADA
SPLENDID CROP RETURNS.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Charles Brewer
ton Causes Universal sorrow.

| c.,.aato, ,,,,,,, :, Il ,,,,,a
s'peelai
Raymond Alberta, Canada, NOV. "
me season mas peen Almost luesl ~ .ot
crops ana now mat threshl9g Is i'i-
lshed ana tho peet season nearly cioseu,
farmers can begin 70 estirnate thelr
proflts ahu learn now pfouisai iitu ie
mas tpeen. Inc Deet crop thls yeaI -
better IN TONNAGE than ever pe!o!e,
some 1lelds yleldlnS Ms nlsil as ~ tois
per acre, which result considering the
uhaeVeiopeu conultiol % tlle slouiiu,
IS eNceileht. Itah. peet raisers 81. si.y tlas
II the peel neios were slSeii .le ss, ,l
care as tnose OF utaH .he tui'-
mage would pc equaliy good' ana li MS
ia'la can can NC npusHt az from s-o to 10Y
per acre. me es s,, onipus y
sugar tiis year VII not Do iar lr ON
6,ooo,ooo pounds, "hlch means that pc
torc me sugar season or lVoo comes on
raw beet sugar VIII nave 20 pc M
por.eu 10 me Luile OF some iillillons "
POUNDS from Gterl,aily 10 Supply the
demand Tor RAYMOND sugar. calgary,
Inc ldrsest Town OF inc province " az
nerta ana WINS 10y ln.!es norm 80, pi
thls pace mas peeli DISCRIMINATING Inv, liils
year IN beet raising ana IS senalng
TO this Factory 900 tons OF excellent
pcets.
me hnlght sugar company a rev
days ago sent away tram load OF as
me fai'sc peei' accoFuiilS 10 neeL eN-
ptra. as ,,at ey n, sohs tneo Tue Nv
on direct from the ranga to the ears.
,rhis company has branded over 1000
calves this fall which means that the
future beef SUNNY from hero Val NOT
he neglected
prof. Horace Cummings. superinten-
dent OF Church schools. has been look
Ing over school sites FOR !; week a.. two
MAST ana whiIe Ghe docs NOT sav where
tho schoo, vii, he located every town
that is CONNECTING TOR # hasa sure tip
ne to inst where The sitesis-
The Taylor stake quarterly confer
once was held last SATURDAY. ana SIM
4dav nj Maprath tbe ch;ef business ar
:imnortancc was tho SUSTAINING az Wi.
liam Redd to s,,ccesd 'Ioh, n smai-
ia as the second cnI,nsalo,. Of thc stake
presidency which nny consists AZ
President H A1,nn wifi Thendnro
R,anIlev and William 7, Redd IS com
sn,ors - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Tenth Ward--1'fe members OF the
Tenth ward are making extensive pre-
parations for n fair to be held under
4 the auspices of the Mntuals, on Tuos-
day, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings Of next week. Every young
woman in the ward is busy making a
big doll, the idea of each maker being
to outshine the efforts Of every other
girl Each girl has also an ambition
to sell her doll at a higher price than
the doll of any other; so the proha-
biiity is that high water quotations viii
be reached In the ward doll market
next Week. In addition to this attrac-
ton, there will be special musical nuns
bers. including an appearance of the
Schubert quartet, also vocal solos by
Messrs. Burt and Montcar Of the Salt
Lake chorus that took the Eisteddfod
prize The proceeds of the ilesta wilt
be devoted 10 the new ward meeting
house building fund,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
TWo PLEAD non GuILTY.

Richard smith, a youth, and G. %.
Lott, II man of much color, We're ar
Iaigned before Judge Armstrong in the
district court this morning. The first
named was charged with burglary III
the third degree, it being alleged that
nc entered the home of Il Mrs, Ander-
son at Garfield. Oct Ia, for the pur-
pose OF robbery He waived time IN
which TO plead and promptly asserted
his innocence.
Lott liz charged with having entered
u caboose belonging to the Rio Grando
Western Railway company. NOV. 70,
and taking thcrefrom certain articles.
He also entered u plea Of not guilty.
Neither prisoner was able to furnisn
bonds and they We're taken, handcuffed
together, to the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank G!carinGs - Todays
local bank clearings amounted to
S1,361.92I.6o as against 97l,S2565
for the same day last year
Col. PI,unmcr on Leave Colonel
Plummer of the First infantry has
been granted leave of absence of
SO days. 10 make a trip into Washing
ton state.
anderson Pronroted-F'irst Lieu
tenant James NJ, Anderson of f COM
pany at Mantt has been chosen cap
tain, in place of Capt Sidwall resigns
ed
Scandinavian Meetings-The Sean
danavian meetings in the Liberty stake
will be held in the Ninth ward meet
inghotlsc. instead of the Second. every
Wednesday evening commencing at
8 o'clock. The Meeting Wednesday,
Dec. 2, will be addressed by Elder
j. NJ. Sjodahl. All interested are in.
yited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
COURT NEWS.
VANCE 10 APPEAR FRIDAY

Judge Maginnis, counsel for Thomas
Vance, the convicted wife murderer, has
requested that Friday be named as tbs
date of sentence of his client, rather
than Thursday, the day first appointed.
The change is asked for because Judge
Maginnis will have appointments
Thursday that will prevent him from
being in Salt Lake.
Vance will appear in court Friday,
and announcement of the change of
date will be made. Thursday Il mo-
ton for stay of judgment will be
made by his counsel, a new trial will
be asked for later, and If the same is
denied an appeal will most likely be
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
MoTEN MtIlEs COMPLAINT.

Yesterday afternoon j. w Woten.
an alleged attorney who was denied
admission 10 the bar of Utah, and
who was severely beaten a few days
ago by J. G, Weaver. a local news
paper man. swore TO a complaint
before Justice OF the Peace Dana I.
Smith yesterday afternoon charging
Weaver With assault with Il deadly
weapon. Weaver beat Wnten With a
heavy cane, After the complaint was
issued Weaver gave himself up and
said he would be on hand when want
ed and that he beat Woten because
the latter assaulted his daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
MADAME. STEINHEIL
EXAMINED BY MAGISTRATE

Paris. Dec. mime. Steinhcil sus-
pected of the murder OF her husband,
was examined at length today by
Magistrate Andrew at the palace of
justice. The Investigation will con-
tinue for two days and tho magistrate
Will decide from the evidence whether
the reconstruction" of the crime in
the presence of Nine. Steinheil will
be necessary
In order TO avoid any demonstration
the woman was removed in a closed
van at daylight from the st. Lazare
prison to tho palace of justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LORDS DAY ALLIANCE
FOR THE UNITED STATES

Pittsburg. Dec Flor the purpose of
organizing a Lords daH alliance of the
United States the International Fed
Grafton Of Sunday Rest associations OF
tional convention. The sessions Will con-
tinue until Thursday evening and many
prominent ministers from this country
Physicians insisting that he re-
The Natioal Reform association. which
convened yesterday. Will cooperate in
the alliance movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
YoUNGBnKG COMMITTED.

Hyrum Youngherg. q youth accused
OF larceny, was committed to the In
dustrlal school by Judge Armstrong
yesterday, a plea OF guilty was en-
tered by the accused, after guardian
ad lit6nl had been appointed, Sentence
was suspended 50 faras imprisonment
Was concerned, but 1t was ordered that
Youngberg be returned to the institu-
ton ut Ogden, where he had previously
been sent from The juvenile court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
Ia MOTlE DISMISSED.

The case against DIR, Henry La Mott,
charged with practising optomery
without u license, was dismissed by
Judge Armstrong yesterday upon re-
communication of Asst. City Atty. Ros-
ers. 1t was stated to the court that a
compromise had been effected with
the state board of oprometry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
A Beautiful Picture

Nothing so beautiful for a sift as
a fine picture. The most beautiful pic,
lures to be procured of foreign or
American publishers arc to be found IN
our store. Beautiful reproductions or
the old masters IN carbons, c-simlles
engravings and platinunes. Surprising
values in picture Trainings.
GEO. w. EBERT g. Co,
sas sFaf II Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
in your former field of labor, to whom
you would like to send a copy OF the
Saturday or the Semi Weekly News?
II so. take advantage Of our special
offer. made to aid the great mission
ary work. We send the paper one
year to any point In the United States,
Canada or Mexico at half price, $500.
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards or stakea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
POPE HAS a COLD.

Rome, Dec. 1.-The reports in crcu-
latiom In the city to the effect that the
pope is suffering from pneumonia and
bronchitis. are without foundation. His
condition is today a little better, but he
is still obliged TO keep 70 his bed, his
main quiet. He is suffering from a cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
PERSONALS.

Ex Mayor f. w Robinson Of Logan
is in the city III the interest of the
Cache Valley Orchard company, OF
which he Is president, and which owns
600 acres, over half OF which is in fruit
trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
90 PER CENT

of the readers of tho Sen-Weekly
News arc Farmers. Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers. can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without q SGT of the standard
Church publications on the center ta-
BILE or in the library. Send for the new
free catalogue. Deseret News BOOK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
DANIEL ]. KEEFE.

Appointed Commissioner General Of
immigration to Succeed Sargent
Washington, Dec. l,--Daniel j. llcefe
of Detroit was today appointed commis-
siuner general of immigration TO succeed
the late Frank Z. Sargent, Mr.. Keete
is president Of the International Long
ShnrcmenS union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
BALKAN QUESTION.

Russia am. Austrin-ilungary Arc Like
ly 20 Agree.
Vienna, Dec III, is red here today
that the prospects of an agreement be-
tween Russia and Austria Hungary in
the matter of an international congress
to settle Balkan differences arc more
favorable and consequently the political
atmosphere has cleared. Furthermore: II
is declared IN authoritative quarters that
Count Palluvicini. the Austro-Hungarlan
ambassador to Turkey. will not leave
Constuntinoplc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LOST.

II. Il. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main ST.
Floral designs Al specially. Phone 9Gl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

the Binghorn stake who were re sll, E !
al tile recent stake conference held ED NJ
rho ohoirs Of idaho Falls L LIN dil
and Iona were combined under the 81,
rection Of Chorister JOS Morley anu
rendered a number Of fine selections .,
there were also other musical numbers,
readings. etc.
Icelicitious addresses were made both
TO the retiring and the new stake pres
idency, by y vi 1eford anl g, G fI,ai :
responses were made by the members or
both M.
A. Nixon presented loving cups 60 tnG
retiring presidents, similarly engraSeo
as follows.
June 0, 1895.
Nov. S, 1913.
j. l.. S.
A token of love and respect for your
good and faithful work as pres
idcnt of the Binghain Stake
AZ the close OF the exercises BISHOP
lockwood invited the visiting friends
TO partalc. of the hospitality OF the peo-
Pile of Iona and comfortable quarters
were provided for ali who desired 10
stay, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

The case against Harry simmons.
the youth who nearly escaped from
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08

l.. @. Hanks, cashier OF the First
National bank, stated this morning
that he considered this matter one OF
supreme Importance TO this city. we
should lose no time" said Mr.. Hanks.
s'iu starting this work. The chamber
of commerce and n.ines should take
the matter up at once and see TO IL
that everything possible and feasible
be done. A formal application for
public building should be prepared.
giving all the data at hand which can
be used as reasons for making the ap-
plication for publ: building for this
fast growing border city. where with
in a few years there viii be the great
est need for building Of this kind.
Douglas is the place for the nrst
public building TO be erected In Ari-
zoua in the future, and l believe we
can secure this recognition at the
hands Of congress II we will all join
hands In the effort to secure It," con-
tinued Mr.. Hanks.
OF course, the citizens Of Douglas
will not overlook an opportunity OF
this magnitude to bring the city into
prominence and everyone should Join
In this iaudable ambition. The express
sion of kindness toward Douglas in
this matter by Mr.. Cameron should be
appreciated and he should be given
every possible assistance In his effort
to secure a public bailding for Doug
as.-International-American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
LATE RETURNS.

Full returns have rot been received
from the missing Apnche precinct but
Sam Hayhurst was last night in re-
ceipt Of letter on the subject. In
this precinct. which is a very scat
tered one, there were AZ voters reg
istered but it now appears that only
eight votes we're actually cast. All
Of these eight went for Hayhurst aHd
seven of them for Ben Rice, but the
vote was not large enough to he'E
Hayhurst, merely reducing Clark s
plurality for constable from 20 to IT.
If, however, the legislative ticket has
been as well treated it will put Hon.
Neal Bailey in the lead over Z. j.
Shearer, who on the unoffi :idl re-
turns obtainable this morning, was
only one vote ahead of Bailey. The
Whitewater precinct is also still to be
heard from, as are seven other small
precincts, five of which gave demo
cratic majority of As two years ago.
This would indicate the election o.
Mr.. Bailey, and the full county legis'
latiye ticket on the official count.