davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

owners or the Combination mine and
now directorin the Goldfeld Gonsola-
dated. undertook to secure the property
hut a difficulty in getting his associates
to come across until after the eieetion
caused him TO lose the prize
'.It IS not known what MI Newhouse
paid for the contro! of the Valcalda.
The O'Meara boys have refused one or
Two tempting offers for the property.
The company owns a number OF springs
eight miles from the mine. and the
water is conveyed TO the mill by pipe
line. There Is ample water for 2oo.
ton plant, which II Is the Intention OF
.thetllew mnnaRement.t to install.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
ToDAY,s MONEY MARKET,

New York, Nov. Mooney on can a.
e,eady 11sl2 per cent: ruling rate, ls'
closing bid, III; offered at u ~. q
Time loans, dull ana nrili, " ,a;,ths
M3A per cent; 80 days, sh; SIN iiloti.AS'
sisa3A. A6oa1a per
cent. ,,,;tb actual
ass 81 for 60 day bills. 4s6 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S3G4.sSfa,
Bar silver, 1885,
Mexican dollars, 40. r.i,,oa1
Government bonds, steao!' ram 49,
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
BurTE's COPPER OUTPUT.

Butte, Mont. Nov. s.--The October
copper output of the Butte mines VIII
aggregate about 2s,900,00O pounds.
slight decrease from September. Bos-
ION e Montana, Anaconda, Butte
Boston Wnshoe and Butte Coalitioh
viii show some Increase. Untle Noftn
Butte, Parrot. Trenton and t!le Siarh
mines VIII show decreases.
The North Butte output will reach
$4,000 600 pounds, Boston & Montana
1910. 900 pounds, Anaconda. 7.oOe,Oo ana
Butte Coalition "s0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
SOME DEMOCRATS LANp.
Republicans Get Brady and Legislative
Slate Through: Some Close Results.
Especial to the "News'')

Especial to the "News.')
Pocatelo, Nov. 4.-The Republican
landslide did not completely overlook
Pocatello and Bannock county, but a
number Of Democrats on the county
ticket ere elected. Brady for governor
won by 10s votes, while the Republican
legislative ticket was elected. For
senator Hunt won by 10 votes only. BY
a still narrower margin the Democrats
landed Ellis for sheriff, Hendricks for
assessor and Rocker for treasurer
Laughran, Republican candidate for
superintendent of schools won by .
votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
TAFT. CARRIES MONTANA,

Helena, Mont. Nov. 4.-Returns arc
stu incomplete. but Donian (R,l. for
man Lanstrum claims his election by
40. Democratic Chairman George de-
clares Morris Is elected by 1900 ma
jority Taft has carried the state with
out question, 81 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mt. Ncbo Central Shareholders Meet
For That Purpose.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. IA meeting OF
the Nebo Central Mining company was
held last evening when the following
officers We're elected
President, ]. d. Simpson; vice prcsi-
dent, Charles Hyde: secretary. A. j..
Stewart, who, with Thomas West. G..
j. Fisher. VIM. Olsen and l.. c. Robin
son. make up the directorate.
The work of the property located in
the Nebo district is progressing nicely
Miners are at work in the tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. wet weather in Ar
sentlna which would delay harvesting,
caused strong market for wheat.
Prices at the start We're up 3t to y,
with December at 1.0oM to 1.01. After
selling at l.e1Gi0ls December dropped
back to 1.C0ss Gl1.WA.
December corn opened Il to AZ
higher at s32s to 9sd e, and sold OFT
December oats opened Aa7s higher
at 4SSs aud later sold at isn
start were 5Gf &c. higher.
December wheat sold off to e9ald997s
and closed weak Il shade lower at 90 Il ;
December corn declined to 62S and
closed weak Is. then at 629s.
Close-Wheat-Dec., 99Ts; May, LOGS ::
corn--Nev., 81; Dec. and May. segs !;
July, 62h
q PsIEbss 'sti Ha JAM A ISiS ~
May 1906.
Bysacash S4t*G g; !, Dec 4; May. 70.
Timothy--Nov, 40: March. $50.
clover-cash 6.ogS.5o; Now s.e5;
March. s.25.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Nov 4.-Sugar, steady for
raw; fair refining, 3.4S; centrifugal. 90
Refued-ouiet Crushed, $50; powder
| ed, 10; sranulated. 80.
Coffee-Gutet. No Rio. 61s; No. 4
BUTTER AND EGGS.
New York, Nov. s:.Batter.. firm.
creamery tirsts. 3oa al. 80 - ''N''
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged
Eggsstrong. Western 2sa3o; sec
Chicago. Nov. 4-Butter, strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
CONGO :, YATES.

The shaft having been cleared of Wa
ter. the DAILY West Mining COMPANY
has begun sinking to the 2,lVo-1oot
level where u connection vii! be mace
with the train tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
BY COL. SQUIREs.

"a favoring providence furnished the
sunshine, and the Grand Old Party
did the rest. The sun simply warmed
the votes out Of the houses. They had
to come out. Once out they were
ours without the asking. Frank ].
Cannon started the ball rolling for US
with his theater speech. Joseph Lipp-
man gave 1t speed by his platforms and
speeches, and after that there was
constant gain to the Republicans: ms
Americans drove the vote of all fair
minded people together much more
solidly than any persuasive advice
could possibly have done. The lead
ers of the American party, men
totally without principle, have only one
stock in trade. 1t Is abuse and Will
fication Of religion. Thomas kearns
operated on the theory that the Nor
mon Church had senatorship fer sale
and that he could buy 1t. Rebuffea
once, he worked on the theory that
If he bullled and ca5oed and threaten
ed the Church enough. 1t would come
through with the sale to keep peace
His theory was wrong. There could
be no giving in to it, or to Kearns
an this victory for the people. the
American party lenders are still left
the consolation OF an opportunity to
continue to speak evil. They will do
Il for a short while, hope not very
long.
"They have been uprooted and made
to feel sick. II they return to health
and vigor feel that the responsibility
is with the Republican rty, for by
wise policies and the at ude that is
assured by the history of the party. 1t
is not likely that the American party
can ever regain its lost ground. ITS
members will return to the parties
where they belong"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04

a1D2s; dairies, 1900.
l..crS--Steady Firsts, 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
some VIEWS On
LOCAL RESULTS
Col. squlres Gives Credit to
american Policies for the
Republican Victory.
SUNSHINE AND THE G. Q. 2.
providence Furnished the One ana 'ne
other Did tho Rest According
10 sccretary's Opinion.

The question OF what citizens y 49, a..
Lake think of the election is one lnNs
has prevailed in many social discus
sions taking place this morning IN ti'e
city's business district. AZ
And for the american party "a
feat there is everywhere approval ~. W.,
a declaration that by their policles .iies
were richly deserving of It,
"If the American party had nero iss
fun vote" declared former Secretaly ~
state Jas. T. Hammond this morn'lis'
Tits leaders could say they We're ae,
feated by the Mormon combinatioi'
against them. ,.,,
"But their vote slumped, 1t sluHlpea
so badly that 1t has become the EN- en-
rhatic feature of the election. NJ
leaders cannot help but see in this pup
lie disapproval Of their rabid pollcle,s,
carried as they have been beyond the
point of reason They will not carry
conviction with their words when they
attempt to explain It on any other
basis. Today their organization Is be
Ing blamed, and their organ Is being
blamed, but when the people cheefed
Frank J. Cannon, instead of showing
that his policy was not their policy,
they forfeited the right to throw the
blame on other shoulders than the gen
cral party policy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-04
SUGAR AND cOFFEE
BTTTER AND TGGS

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Butter. strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

dred pounds, and nleS peTemptOry pro-
test with his commanding officer A mule
doesn't kick till after I've been aboard
two or three days
Taft and the G String Mystery
HE certainly tires me out when we are
IL working side by side He is the hardest
working man | ever saw, from seven in
the morning till twelve at night, and all
the time exactly like big engine at full
speed. Why. they tell me that out in
the Philippines, where NOBODY cares to take
more than necessary steps, the people
around him dread his appearance in the
islands. Days of toll begin and woe to
him who can't keep Brother Bills gaitl
The caddies on the golf links out there had
him stumped for awhile, they tell me. You
know, Bill is a furious golfer. Eight miles
around twice a day, between debating
correspondence and going over reports.
seems to be mere pastime for him The
caddies are little Igorrote boys, and while
they like good golf they like it played at
a subtropical rate. Bill is a champion
with cups and plates and records and all
that and one of his drives is certainly a
hard thing for caddie to follow
The first day he was out this last trip,
they tell me he teed off with beauty
that looked good for more than two hum
dred yards; but he noticed that the caddie
found it very quickly, and that it was a
long way short of its apparent stopping
point The next shot the caddie again
found it at once, and to their amazement
the ball was close up to the green, when it
looked to have gone twenty yards to the
right. So the caddie had good rest in
the shade before the next drive This
time he found the ball with even less effort,
and Bill became suspicious. The balls
were being planted; but where could the
boy be carrying his supply? He was close
cropped. had a small mouth, and was as
bare as an egg save for a G. string wide
as your finger round his middle.
This time, when the boy was not look
ing, Bill put a blue pencil mark the
ball Again it was found too easily and
was in too short a lie; also there no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

When he goes to bed at night ne writes
down where he is likely to be the next
the bell boy, the ships steward, or the car
porter to ask. Do you mind telling me
where l am this morning.?
You know Charlie tells me that must
have been radiant occasion in Hardin
when the very formal committee tried to
do the honors in French. They were all
the local dignitaries and they showed up
at the train in full regalia and great en-
thusiasm There were about twelve of
them, mostly Princes and Generals, and
Immediately on presentation they began to
make a sort of syndicated address of well
come in the sort of French they speak in
Siberia Little Charlie calls it bull French
Brother Bill smled-it must have been
easy-and listened, after whispering a
summons for General Clarence Edwards
who was a sort of flying squadron for
had cleared the last barrier and were
pounding in to the wire, Edwards arrived
Tell them, General said Bill. that |
say this is a wonderful country; that l
deeply appreciate their presence here this
morning; that on my return to my own
country it will be my first pleasure to in
form my cOuntrymen of the profound
courtesy shown to visiting Americans in
Siberia Tell them again that this is a
wonderful country thank them up one
side and down the other; tell them any
thing else you can think Of but don't say
ANYTHING about Port Arthur or the Japs or
the war That must be a rather sore spot
Edwards spoke eloquently for fifteen
minutes in beautiful French, with bows on
both sides after every rhetorical period;
then the honorary graybeard of the party
said, addressing brother Bill
Excellency, We spik by you, for
onnerstand you very well; but we no onner-
stand obese ganllemun An you will now
please spik wit we, an say wat do you
think how they Japonalse and they war
Taft and the Mule
~ little thing like working Fred Car
penter, his secretary, 50 hard that Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

penter had to be left behind in Europe doesn't
bother my brother Bill in the least" observed
Charles P. Taft, the eldest of the four brothers;
but he is VIGOROUSLY kind with animals. They
tell me little story of the last time he was
in the Philippines, which has to do with mule:
He had been on an inspection trip for several
days, riding army mule, and one day after
very hard ride out from the capital of province
the party were about to sit down to sump-
tuous dinner the presidentes and so on had pro-
vided. when one of the officers Bill going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

off down the hill to where the horses tied.
Mr. Secretary, lunch is just ready, you know.
eyes, l know; but I'm going to get lunch for
my mule. He has done some rather hard work
this morning. and want to see him filling up before
l take my turn
He insistent about it, and two boys were
sent mile away to get grain for the mules lunchI
then the party sat down.
Some one asked him why he rode mule while
everyone else rode horses. Well said Bill, a
horse coming. He looks at my three hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

x/OU know my brother Bill gets a lot of fun out
of lfe." said Henry Taft to day
- while Charlie is printing the A. P: dis
patches and some advertisements in The Times
Star out in Ohio, Hold is making undergraduates
unhappy up in Connecticut, and am here in New
York trying to convince the Court of Appeals that
It is wrong occasionally Bill is playing the part of
ton Hes got duck suits and fur overcoats, low
shoes, high boots, and spiked mountain climbers,
pith helmets silk hats, and caps with ear muffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Taft and the Mule

a little thing like working Fred Car
renter, his secretarv. SO hard that Car
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-22
A WAY THEY HAVE.
What This Arcadia Citizen Says
Only corroborates the Story
of Thousands.

The particulars related by this repre-
sentative citizen OF Arcadia are similar
to hundreds of others in this city.
When there are scores of people, all
anxious to tell about the benefits re-
ceived from the use OF Doan's Kidney
Pills, the greatest skeptic in Arcadia
must be convinced. Read the following:
S J. Simmons, Oak ST., Arcadia, Fla,
says: Kidney disease chung to me for
years, during which time / tried many
remedies without being able to find one
that would help me- My back ached
constantly and often the pains were SO
severe that / could hardly get about.
The secretions from my kidneys were
unnatural in appearance and my condi-
ton caused me much worry, When a
friend told me what Doan's Kidney Pills
had done for him while suffering from a
similar trouble, procured box at
Harry Cross drug store and began using
them The contents OF this box gave
me considerable relief and | procured
another. Today am without sign of
kidney disease and feel that owe this
great change to Doan's kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s. aud
take no other.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-22
School Board.

The board OF Public instruction
met in regular session Tuesday
October s, 1908, with all the mem
bers present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The old Hawthorn house and lot
was sold to Jesse Patrick for 500
and deed was made.
Resignation of A. B. Stroud as
trustee of Nocatee school was ac-
cepted and J, H. Matthews was
appointed to fill the unexpired
term.
Ona school was given another
assistant at a salary Of $35, and
Miss Lizzie Turner was appointed
to fill the position.
The TreasureE,s Report was
audited and approved.
| Returns were received from the
Special Tax District election held
September 70, and results declared
as follows:
No. 13-Brownville: Trustees
elected, R. K. Brandon, +. Nj
Alderman. ]. o. Morgan. Three
miles to be assessed and collected.
No. 14-Gardner: Trustees
elected, ]. w. Hampton, w. l.
Almond r. c. Boggess. Three
miles to be assessed and collected, J.
No. l5--Spring Valley: Trus-
tees elecled, F. M. Whidden, Geo.
T. B. Christopher, G. G. Albrit-
ton. Two miles to be assessed and
collected.
No. 16--Spring Hill: Trustees
elected, A. G. Maddox, a. v.
Cocker, F. M. Hough. Three miles
TO be assessed and collected.
Fl. Ogdenl Trustees elected, ].
o. Carr. M. J. O'Connor, Z. J.
Morgan. Three miles to be as
sessed aud collected.
No. 18-Live Oak; Trustees
elected. j. H. Walker, ]. M. Alder
man M. G. Carlton. Three miles
to be assessed and collected.
No. io--Ft. Winder: Trustees
elected, ]. f.. Beasley. S, A. Barn
well, CaA. Addison. Three miles
to be assessed and collected.
No. co. Hull; Trustees elected
B. F. Stewart. H. H. Cowart, j..
Al. Gault, Three miles to be as
sessed and collected.
Accounts were audited and war
rants drawn from the general fund
amounting TO $S,044,2o, and from
the special fund to S47s.o2.
AS the general election comes
on the next regular meeting day,
the BOARD will hold its next meet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-21
WHEELING q LAKE ERIE
OFFICIALS ARE HoNoRED

Charles II. Gates, operating Gate,
Tours" has selected J. B. Fox, super
intendent of commissary, W. g. l.. T.
n. r., TO superintend the commissary
and dining cars on the annual tour ni
Mexico.
Mr.. Gates special train consisting o.
the finest equipment, will leave Chi
cago at 1880 noon, Tuesday, January
Fl, and will carry about 100 passen,
gers, who will use this train for tolr
of Old Mexico, and taking in the petri.
fed forests and the Grand Canyon on
the return trip. The tour will extend
over a period OF about 80 days and Mr..
Fox, who has been given leave OF
absence to accompany this tour, is to
be congratulated upon being selected
for this important department by a
tour the standard of those operated by
Mr. Gates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-21
BLACK HAND SUSPECT
Tells Police Story Of Murder Of Jus
tiee Of Peace and Other
outrages.

Paterson, N. j.. Jan. 19.-Frank
Amazzo, arrested last week for send
ing Black Hand letters 10 M.al
Duval, made a. confession at the coun-
ty jail this morning to Recorder Car
rolr Captain Of Police John Taylor,
Sheriff Vannoort, and others In which
he reveals interesting things connect.
ed with the assassination OF Justice
OF the Peace Robert Cortez last Feb
ruary. Amazzo declares that Michael
Monochino, who was murdered on
Garrett mountain last June, and JOS
Mustol, sentenced Friday night last
by Justice Bergen to 80 years in
states prison, for the murder of Mon
ochino, were members of the gang,
who not only killed Cortez, but also
intended to assassinate Chief OF Po-
lice Blmson. Joseph Rubufio. bar
Der, who Amazzo says took TO New.
ark the bomb that was sent to Cortez
was arrested today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-21
Referred TO the Officials.

Editor News:-Wlll your valuable
paper kindly inform us why there Is
10 great a silence regarding the recent
charge made by the state examiners
that Al Eynon had been doing work
for the city contrary to law, and why
tD spite Of this he was Saturday pais
for more work done at the Auditorium?
II has been stated, and possibly with
some degree OF truth, that Eynon repre-
sents the Republican end CT the Demo.
cratic administration IN this city, and
some OF us would like to ascertain II
the News will print this communica'
tlon, or be partisan enough 10 smother
81 In the waste basket. II appears
that state examiners are not popular In
this city, and that their structures are
viewed only with contempt, So far as
the public benefits are concerned they
might as well not visit Canton.
POLITICIAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-21
POLITICAL RIOTERS
Wreck Club and XIII Man In English
County Town-Suffragettes
Assaulted.

London, Jan. 19--Serious rioting fol
lowed the announcement of the re-
suit of the poll in mid Devonshire yes.
terday to fill n vacancy in the house
of commons when the conservatives
won the seat. A mob of angry rowdies
at Newton Abbot sought revenge for
that party's defeat and attacked
peaceable Unionists on the streets.
They beseiged the Unionist club,
smashed the windows with stones, and
partially wrecked the interior. Many
persons were injured and several Of
them were taken TO the hospital.
Mrs. Pankhmst and Mrs. Marte'l
notorious suffragettes, took part in the
election opposition to Mr.. Buxton, the
liberal candidate. They were recog
ni2ed by the infuriated crowd, and
were hustled and pelted with stones
and eggs, and finally, they were knock
ed down and kicked. The opportune
arrival of the police was the only
thing that saved their lives.
Early this morning the body of Ser.
geant Major Rendell, one of the most
active OF the Unionists, was found in
a mlllstream near Newton Abbott.
Marks of violence were found on II,
which led 10 the belief that he was
the victim of foul play.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-21
GRAND JURY
Will Meet Today and
Take Up the Brown
Murder Case
JURORS and WITNESSES

The grand jury will convene today
after a several days recess. The mat
ter OF the. most Importance will be
the investigation of the Elizabeth
Brown murder case. How long the
grand jury will be In session is not
known as several other cases will be
investigated by them. Prosecuting
Attorney c. c. Upham returned from
trip through the southern part Of
| the state Friday evening and he has
stated that there will be no delay In
investigating the Brown'murder case.
evidence against Lukens, charged with
the killing OF the Brown woman TO-
bring about his indictment.
Attorney Kapp. counsel for Du-
kens, left for his home in Cincinnati,
Saturday evening and before leaving
stated that In his opinion there was
nothing damaging to his case brought
out in the preliminary hearing Fri
day. He expressed himself as i'm
mensely pleased with the outcome OF
the hearing and saying that II was
almost foregone conclusion that his
client would be bound over to the
grand jury. But he stated that he
thought that the states case had
been weakened by the hearing. Mr.
Kapp stated that Il was uncertain as
TO the. time of his return TO Canton.
He will consult with Lukens' mother
and other relatives while in Cincin-
natl.
The list OF grand jurymen follows:
Il. e. Esselburne, Canton township,
(foreman); ID. p. Merwin, Massillon;
Thomas Volkmor, Massillon: w. II.
Rickard, Alliance; David Nleswanger,
Plain township; Charles Pontius,
Plain township; L. Il. Miller, Alli-
ance; John x. Bowers, Canton; Dam
lei Myers, Bethlehem township; Sam
uel Starkey, Paris; Arthur Hills,
Washington township; Rhodes l. Greg
ory, Canton; Arthur Sheehan, Can
ton; Henry Sweitzer. Marlboro town
ship; J. N. McQuern. Canton.
Thirty-nine witnesses have been
subpoenaed for Mondays session.
Tho list follows: J. A. MILLER, ]. II. |
Herbert Myall, Ellsworth !
Roush, E. d, Roush, Elizabeth Roush, |
T. v. Brisbln, II. w. Smith, p. ID. |
Howell, Thomas Howell, T. b. Nc
Ghee, J. d. Alexander. Walter Nc
Grath, jacob Rohr, Aaron Rohn, John
Deedrich, Charles Rlblet, DR.. II. A.
March, DR.. E. J. March. Gertrude
Axe, Julie Trumen, Otto Schoenberg-
er, Anna Schoenberger, Minnie Irwin,
Hazel Martin, John Dorf, Mabel Har-
ris, Lucy Farington, Gladys Faring-
.on, Herman REM, Jackson Shumak-
'r, Martin Kapper, Al Lehman, John
'olikowsly, william Martin. William
Parker Grace Rehley, Joseph Ryan,
p. Wielandt.