davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
ARRIVES no PUSH WORK.
@. II. Rcpatll 10 Have Charge Of Build
inc5of Pine Canyon Sncltcr.

G. II. Repath who is to have charge
tof the building of the smelterof the
International Smelling company AT
Pine canyon. Tooele county, arrived.
from Butte yesterday To take np the
work From now until the work is
completed, which WiiI he in April, 1909,
on, perhaps in;tnE months before that
time. he VII ma Ike Salt Lax" his pel-5
ntanent headquarters.
lFIleswo Of surveying the new elee-
trio railroad from 'rooele City TO Pine.
canyon d distance OF lSlniies has been
completed. and work on this branch of
the new Industry viii he pushed
through AS soon as ,,ossible THIS viii
be necessary to haul supplies 70 the
sineIter site.
Dutiig the visit of Il. P Mathew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
Mining Co Is Attention,

We repair and Fewind burned-out
motors Special attention to out OF
town business. All work guaranteed
tsWasatch Electric Service Co., No as
Post Office Place. Bell phone. main 2216..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
.RnrrER AND. &c Gs.

! Chicago, Dec. 31.-Butter- Steady
Creamery, 29S2; dairy, 2ldl27.
Eggs--Firm. Firsts, 30. The butter and
eggs board will be closed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
WOOL
ST.5LOUIS.

st. Louis Dec 3L--Wool; llnehalig ed.
+ Territory and western mediums, II gel |;
fine mediums, 15@17;; fine. 1ea14.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack 900 at 44114: 1000 at As,
seller 60.
Colorado. 500 at .. a7l!aa
Iron Blossom, 500 at 2.6T1s
Little Bell 100 at 800 seller 80; 100
at 2.25. buyer 80; 100 at 2.l5,
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.524a; 500 at 2.55.
Mountain Laite. 1000 at 36ls; 1,5oo at
81: 100 at 37112.
New York, 1000 at s.
{, Seven Troughs, 500 at 81; 500 ut 2l1ls.
buyer 60.
South Columbus Con, 1900 at 81.
Tintic Central, $500 at 91a; 1850 at
asa.
Uncle sam Con, 1880 at 45; 800 at
45la,
Utah Con. 800 at 19H4.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 81; 900 at SO; 400
at &c..
Colorado, 600 at 2.97la.
Iron blossom, 500 1T 2,6711a: 800 a { 30
buyer 60: 500 at 20.
f. Indian Queen, 900 at IL,
Lead King, 1000 at u.
Little Bell, 100 at a,20, buyer 80.
May Day. 1000 at 20.
Seven Troughs, 800 at 81.
Silver King Coal, 55 at $50.
Sioux Con, 900 at 1,271la: 600 at 80.
'rintic$ Central; 1000 at DE; 5000 at
9s4
Uncle sam, 100 at 10; 200 at 4s.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regulat call ..........2 1880 $40. 520.25
Open board .-...........21 ,955 12,s465o.
Forenoon totals 800. .49.455 s23, 366.75
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31

ssDoLPIE'' WHITNEY & SONS.
Members L. S, Stock and Mining Ex.
Ind, 261. 3S2 Atlas. Bell, 1717.
Correspondence confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
CONCENTRATES.

James Stanford and .s.s P. Fuller.
mining eng ineer gla tiitess of y Len. .e9
university, 1909 leave this scfiilinilg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31

New York, Dec. s1.--Sngar. raw, quiet;
fair refining, 3.17;; centrifugal, .A5 test.
.. 81: 1nelassesI sugar, 81.
4 Refned--ll uiet. Crushed, .35; powder
ed, 4 "a; sranulated, !. g..
Goff steady. No. Rio, SIS q 81; No.
a Santos, z "a % SJJss III
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Three Teams Tied for Lead =
r. Vest Heads IndiUiduaIs.

There is for leading honoTs in
the Athletic Bowling League. less than three
teams being practically tied for first place. The
Newark Bay club, with six games won and three
lost is placed at the top of the column, while the
Elizabeth club and the New York Athletic Club.
with eight and four lost, also close up
Should Newark Bay succeed in winning all three
games this week 1t would have advantage
So far averaging and general work goes, the
champion Elizabeth combination easily heads the
list The 9401 average Is considerably better than
the BayonIs teams 9272 Eliza beth's LOST Is also
high total New York, with SOs2 IS the only other
team showing average better than 500
When It comes to the individual averages ths
Elizabeth club again looms up with the leaders, r.
West mark of 1878 being few pins better than
Dwyer's 1853 The Newark Bay man leads Arnold.
of New York. by less than point. and then follow
NoIte, another Elizabeth man. and Clute, the New
York captain. with 1913 and 1S27 respectively.
Clute. by the way, Is now leading for ths high
single score prize with 20, made IN the third game
against North End last week. There six
teen with marks better than 80. slight falling
off from week ago.
The rolling this week will again be finished
quickly, all the games being scheduled for tonight
and tomorrow. The programme for this evening
calls for a series between Elizabeth and Columbia
the lattar's alleys and another between Passaic
and Montclair at Psssaic. Tomorrow night New
ark Bay VIII zo 70 Jersey city end New York to
RosevilIs
This last named series is bound to all kinds
Of interest. and there is likely TO he a lively
struggle for the odd game The R. A. A. team Is
going to practise to-day.
The standing Of the clubs and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
RUSSIAN AERoNAUTs SEND GREETING
Progress of Newly Formed Club Told in Let
ter from Its President

From Odessa. Russia, letter which began its
Journey December has just been Beceived by
the Aero Club Of America 1t IL written by Baron
A. KaUlbars, president Of A recently formed
aero club. He apologies for any apparent lack In
his diction by saying that the English language
has points about it difhcult TO conquer as the
air. and. he adds the temperament and habits Of
ness
The directors Of the Aero CLUB OF America deeply
appreciated the Christmas greetings contained in
the letter. which received yesterday and the
compliment paid by the baron, who recounts in de-
tail how thirteen 'aerostations balloons were
made by members OF the Odessa aero club and
that two pilots. Charles Makovetsky and Mr.. Van
der-Sbkroof. now In Paris negotiating for the
purchase OF a Wright brothers. aeroplane for use
by the club members.
The baron adds I'VE Will be very hattered and
glad II you will honor TO answer and to share
with the news Of your rich and deeply interest
Ing activity"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
COAL GAS sTCKENs MAGISTRATE.
Essex Market Furnaces Date Back to Civil
War, Janitor Thinks.

Magistrate Droege obliged to adjourn the Is
sex Market court for few minutes yesterday and
have all the windows opened to drive out the coal
gas from the furnace that filled the room
This coal gas is simply terrible, he said Every
dav go home from here with headache II is
either a question OF freezing from having the win
doWs all open or Of being suffocated by the vile
fumes The city give $4,000 to the Borough Of
Richmond for all its expenses but can't give the
peonle in this most congested district a decent
courthouse The janitor told me that the furnaces
so far as he knew, had been in the building since
the Civil War. The drums are broken and the fues
eaten OUT I have to keep these bottles OF smelling
salts Sefore all the time ="
IN the room used by the Chidren's Society the
gas is SO strong that the agents keep the children
there only long enough 10 take their pedgreea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
GIVES ADVICE ON HIS CALENDARS
OLD Resident of Flushing Substitutes Motto
for Christmas Trees and Candy

William H Ewbanks. OF the oldest and
vealthiest citizens of Flushing, Long Island, spent
nearly all OF yesterday distributing calendars which
he had printed TO the people OF Flushing and
neghboring communities.
Honesty Industry and Economy Bring Health
Happiness and Wealth is the motto which Is
printed on the calendars, and AIr Ewbanks ad-
vised each recipient Of calendar to consider the
maxim deeply. in former years Mr.. Ewbanks pre-
septed Christmas trees and quantities Of candy to
the Flushing churches but he said that he thought
the calendars would last longer and besides tho
cost OF candy had increased.
Mr. Ewbanks Is eighty-one years old and he
lives In the oldest house in Flushing His father
James FWbarks. invented prnct for making pipe
from block tin, and appointed Commissioner OF
Pa tents by President Taylor H settled Flushing
in 1895 and controlled oil business OF tho Long
Island section for years.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
LITTLE GIRL FALLS DOWN COAL CHUTE.

Running along Mulberry street. Carrnela Ro-
rnano four years old. who lives at No l89, fell
thirty feet into a coal chute near the corner OF
Hudson street yesterday afternoon She was buried
almost 70 waist IN coal but suffered 10 injury
Rows had stolen the Of the chute Just before
C-arre1ia came along with her mother Hundreds
Of excited Italians gathered at the mother :
screams The little girl too frightened TO cry
and Patroln1an Kirk had trouble in getting
her out
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
sTRANe BEAT M'eaAw AT BILLIARDS.

Sammy strang formerly With the New York Ma
+ioal League Baseball Club. who is now playing IN
the outfeId the Baltimore Orioles. defeated
Tobn 7 McC7raw the manager Of the Giants, in the
baseball players billiard tournament at McCiraW 3
Academy yesterday by the score OF 50 to 56 StranE
had a handicap of points and had to play for all
he was worth to win He out in the forty-hrs
timing His high runs were g, and 5, while those
OF NcC7raw were 9. and O.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
FOUR PERSONS SHOT IN JoHNsTowN
Blacksmith Wounds Two Women and Man
and Kills Himself

Johnstown. PENN Dec. 27-John Storner, q
blacksmith. shot his vile, her brother and the
Iatter's wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Kurtz, Of Nc
Keesport Penn. and then blew out his brains De-
fore a crowd Of horrifed bestanders in street
here TO-DAY Domestic trouble is assigned as the
cause Of the tragedy The Kurtzes are 0oth
dangerously wounded Mrs. Storme- viii re-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
pINsMoRE BEATS LoRILLARD.
[By telegraph 20 The tribune.

Tuxedo Park n. Y Dec CIV. b Dinsrnore
d.feste5 Pierre Isoriard 1r in the final round for
the annual club championship at court tennis to
day on the courts of the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racket Club after a very evenly contested game.
nv q score of So So Ia, sS, IS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
AMERICAN BASEBALL TEAM LOSES.

Manila Dec. 27.-The All American baseball
team, which is making tour Of the Orient was de-
feated to-day by Lieutenant Johnscns picked army
team bv 2 score of ! TO 5. This IS the only de-
feat of the All Americans during the entire tour.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
HAYES RUNS WITH PACK.
Marathon Winner Joins Mott HdUen
4. &. Cross Countru Men.

Johnny Hayes of the Irish-Auerioan Athletic
Club, and Mike Spring, OF the Pastrne Athletic
Club the professional long distance runners com
peted in the open 'cross-country run OF the MorI
Haven Athletic Club. held over its six-mle course
In The Bronx yesterday. Being professionals. the
men not entitled to prizes. and just went over
the course for practics run, and they finished
twenty-ninth and thirtieth, respectively Eighty
three started Of that number seventy
seven finished. the being in good condition.
and the hill and dale chasers went the course in
good time.
Harvey Cohn. Of the Irish-Anericaa Athletic
Club who Is the trainer for the Trinity Athletic
Club won ths contest, being followed by three OF
his pupils. Cohn went over the distance IN the
fast time of g minutes and so seconds Tom Lees
OF the Trinity Club, finished second ten yards
behind Cohn; J. McCarrick and Joe Guerins of the
same club. closely following their ciubmates- At
the start Hayes jumped into the lead and carried
the runners along at fast pace for about half a
mile, when he dropped back, Cohn then taking
further on, giving way to Lees who then set the
pace T. S. Harris, the negro unattached runner;
Guerin. FitzGibbons, OF the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club. and T. Stack alternated in leading the
pack for greater part Of the remaining distance
One mile from home Cohn jumped into the lead
and overtaken finishing in splendid
condition
r. A. Hess was close winner in the Pestime
Athletic Club run, held over six and half mile
course around Williamsbridge yesterday. Hess de-
feated field OF seventeen and finished first
by margin of five yards His time was 20 minutes
50 seconds. j. F. McInerny gained second place and
F. V. Magin third. r. J. Doody and ]. Donovan, OF
the Mohawk Club, competed and finished in fifth
and seventh places. respectively The was
In good condition and Hess for the greater part
Of the distance.
Several Thousand spectators travelled to the Mo
hawk Athletic Club yesterday to witness Dorando
Pietri. the italian Marathon runner, start in the
open of the club. but disappointed, as
the Italian failed to put In appearance Sixty
two runners, representing many clubs Of the metro
politan district competed in the run. and Of this
number ftfty-three finished Win Bailey, of the
New York Athletic Club, won, going over the
course of six miles, which In poor condition,
in the time of sS minutes and seconds @
Obermeyer. Of the National Athletic Club. OF
Brooklyn, finished one hundred yards back Of
the winner in SO minutes and q seconds Walter
Nobis, the former Cornell runner, came IN third,
Ave yards behind Oberneyer. The first three
runners did all the pacenakiug, alternating IN
leading the way. One-haIf mile from home Bailey
shot to the front and romped home an easy
winner.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

Ice hockey. which has been growing in popular
favor for two three years in the retropoli-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

ss7.45a ooo Total sales for the week
'Ex interest +s2oF. +s15F.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

Whatever may be said for against the thor
oughbred running meeting over half-nlile track at
Savannah. one thing is sure. with Frank j. Bryan
in the stand owners, trains and Jockeys must
travel in the straight and narrow path know
Frank BRYAN to be a champion OF clean Eport and
fair dealing and I know that he has the best
interests Of racing at heart
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

Seems a pity that the larger universities IN the
East are still holding aloof from the intercollegiate
Athletic Association Of the United States Under
the able direction of Captain Palmer E Pierce II
has made for good and should continue to do So
The vigorous campaign for clean sport and the
sane control Of college athletics deserves the CO.
operation Of all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10
ARMY DESERTER
PICKED UP HERE

Harley A. Landes, of 1923 Thomp-
son alley, will have cause to remember
Labor day, 1908. Along in June he
became imbued with the idea that the
United States army needed just such
young men as himself and he enlisted
at Columbus. He soon tired of army
life and when he reached FIT. Robin
son, Neb., he commenced TO think of
the good old meals that were served
at his home on Thompson alley and
there was a yearning for home-and
the meals. On August II he deserted
and the time intervening between that
date and Labor day was spent in max
ing the trip. Monday night Chief
Smith and Detective Ryan, who had
received information in regard to the
desertion made call at the Landes
home and found the young man. He
was taken to the city prison and will
be sent to Columbus, where he can
start his army life over again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10

The tug-of-war between the mar
ried and the single women was won
by the former. and had their hus-
bands upheld their end of the game,
the day would have been q success
full one for the advocates Of the mar
ried life. While the married women
carried off their event with ease. the
Messrs, who took part in the mems
tug-of-war succumbed to the prowess
of the bachelors. The prize in the
women's tug-of-war was box OF
chewing gum, and the single men were
given q box of cigars for winning
their event.
The baseball game went but five
innings, and that was about enough
for the spectators. The actors in the
comedy were the printers and plumb
ers, and the game went to the latter
% to 8. The game abounded in wob-
bly, foozles, and the players went
through such variety of violent con-
tortions in their efforts to play ball
that the crowd could not help but be
amused.
The lineup of the teams was as
follows: Plumbers, Kleiver, C; 10th,
ameri p; Wernet, SIS; Dice, 1st; Bech.
ley, End; Zerbe, 3rd; Tiel, If; Tau.
bensee, CT; and Miller. rf. Printers
McMurray, C; Kerner, p; Shipes, ssi
CAMEL, 1st; Smith, End; Warner, 3rdi
Miller, If; White, CT; and CLOSER, IF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10
LOCKED IN BOX CAR:
STARVED TO DEATH

Canal Dover, o., Sept. 7.-Thomas
Shivers, aged IS, we'll known young
man Of Tuscarawas county, died in
a Gallon, Ohio, hospital last evening
from the effects of starvation. Shiv-
ers was found in a box car Saturday
morning in a starved condition. hav-
ing not had food or drink for two
weeks, and he died in the hospital
last night.
About eighteen days ago Shivers
with two Dennison boys left on a
bum" One night they crawled in a
box car and Shivers fell asleep, while
the other two boys grew weary and
left their companion. The next morn
ing the car was sealed and Shivers
was a prisoner. The car was side
tracked in the Gallon yards, so Shiv-
ers had no possible chance of escape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10
RANCH
Owners Ride Bronchos
From Oklahoma to
Oyster Bay
DID NOT SEE TEDDY

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1.-Two of the
most unusual visitors to the summer
capital this season got here today.
They were w. Nodine and Percy
Walker two ranch owners from Per-
ry, Okla. who rode here on the bron-
chos with which they made the trip
from Perry to New York They said
they we're Democrats and for that rea-
son did not ask to see the presi-
dent, fearing that they might say
something the president would not
like, and that he would order them
put out.
Walker said that the general opin-
ion in Oklahoma of President Roose-
welt is that he has had a job lately
that required matchmaker and that
he went at it like a blacksmith. He
said that Oklahoma would go for
Bryan as the ranch owners in Okla
homa and In other western states are
sour on the administration because
they can't borrow money from the
banks to pay their winter feed bills,
as in former years. Walker said
that Montana and Wyoming had lost
their affection toward the president
and said that western cattlemen had
not formed an opinion about Taft
yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10
While Out Riding at the
Hill Saturday
Chief WiIkie Ordered
From Washington But,
no Progress Made in
Investigation - Insane
Man Arrested.

New York, Sept. S.-A special from
Oyster Bay to the World published
this (Tuesday) morning says:
An attempt to assassinate President
Roosevelt was made on Saturday
while he was riding on the cove road
near Sycamore Hill. The assassin,
hidden in the bushes, at the roadside,
fired at the president with revolver,
the bullet whizzed over Mr.. Roose.
velt's head.
The president, perfectly calm
pulled up his horse and wished to dis
mount and search the bushes. The
friend who was riding with him dis
suaded him and they rode on.
Camille Weidenfeld, the New York
banker, Mrs. Weidenfeld and Edward
Fisher, who was driving heard the
shot. The assassin escaped.
The attempt on the presidents life
became known Sunday when the
secret service men guarding Mr.
Roosevelt arrested John Coughlin
armed and seemingly insane, as he
sought an interview with the presi.
dent. The attempt explains why Chief
Wilkie, of the secret police was called
hurriedly from Washington to Saga
more Hill, arriving there Sunday.
The president and a friend, man
whose name has not yet developed
were returning from horseback ride
and tCtk the back road. They were
jogging alcng past the estate of the
presidents cousin, w. Emlen Roose
velt, when the shot was fired from the
bushes by the road.
When the shot was fired no secret
service man was with the president
Half dozen secret service men hast
ened to the scene Of the shooting and
made a careful investigation but with
out results.
Chief Wilkie was ordered from
Washington and arrived here Sunday
He took the entire special force OF
the president out with him but they
made no progress in their investiga
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10
-FOUR DEAD
And Several Missing in New York
Fire-Firemen Have Narrow
Escape.

New York, Sept. -Four persons
were burned to death and several 9TH
eTs are reported missing in fire that
gutted the two seven-story buildings
from 542 to 54S Water street. Two of
the bodies were so badly charTed that
it was impossible to determine the
sex and all were beyond identified
ton. One of the victims was a mid
die aged man and another was young
woman Other persons who worked
in the building which was occupied
principally by sweat shops are miss
ing.
The fire started on the second floor
and got going so rapidly that before
the firemen arrived on the first alarm
the flames had spread up through the
upper floors.
The FIRE had such start that the
firemen had a hard fight to keep it
from spreading to the adjoining build
ings.
Cornelius Sullivan, watchman, in
storehouse across the street, said he
saw IL men and women at the win.
dows on the third floor and in the
attendant excitement only recalled
having seen two of them carried down
the ladders.
While ripping up the debris two
crews of firemen had a narrow escape
when the sixth floor collapsed and
all hands shot down to the fifth floor.
Only two of the firemen were hurt. 1t
is said the fire was of incendiary
origin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10

the job to assure an inpouring of the
sinews of war.
A suggestion of Issuing a challenge
to joint debate between VIM. H. Taft
and Mr. Bryan has been tentatively
considered by the Democratic leaders
today II is understood that when the
matter was broached to Mr.. Bryan he
declared: 81 would not object" but
declined to be party to furthering
the arrangement.
incidentally a boom for Herman
Ridder for governor of New York was
launched by the Democratic leaders
today. They declared that "a per cent
of the vote of the state of New York is
of German extraction and that Mr. Rid
der could be elected. Mr.. Ridder took
his honors modestly, but did not de-
cline to be considered in the race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10
Notice Of Presenting County Road
Petition.

Notice is hereby given that petition
will be presented to the Commissioners
of stark county, at their next session
Oct. s, A. D., 1908, praying for the open
ing Of a county road on the following
line, to-wit: Beginning at point where
the north line of the southwest quarter
of section II, township No. II, range s,
(Plain twp) intersects the highway lead
ing from Canton to New Berlin; thence
east along the center line of sections
Nos l6 and II, in said township, to the
east line of said section No IL and to
the highway extending north and south,
through the center of said Plain town
ship.
Said proposed road to be thirty 800
feet in width, and to extend a distance
of fifteen Q5) feet on either side of said
center line of sections Nos. Is and "a,
from the New Berlin road to said road
leading through the center of the town
ship.
j. L. SCHNEIDER,
Principal Petitioner.
NJ. f AUNGsT, Atty. for Petitioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-10

a most
down the history the labor
ter be- of that
is certain that the yesterday the
Canton before.
The celebration of
the
estimated
the parade passed All seemed to have caught something of the spirit
the in their
their elbow, their
tn
features
The of these this of
typical
businesses.
club the Sky Pilot
balloons
the made in Can
precarousy
made
program
everything off exactly planned
whole the day unqualified
held in
which all made
night local labor
occasion that they talking
day celebration a hence.