davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
RENEWAL OF STRIKE
IN SWEDEN is FEARED

Stockholm. Sept 20 THE arbitration
undertaken by the Swedish government
10 settle the dispute between the en-
ploycrs union ana the confcrcdstion
Of labor. has failed. chiefly ON account
~ the proposal to settle future disputes
.hy arbitration A renewal Of the gcu-
Arll strike Us consequently feared but
nd any event the postponomcnt ~ the
resumption OF work win entail Rrp8t
Idle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
EMMA GOLDMAN
SURROUNDED BY POLICE

Philadelphia Sept 20. Emma Gold
man did not speak at odd Fellows hall
last night Between her and the ros-
trum, m. law. represented by 200 po-
lIcemen. ohfrudcd Itself
Those who managed the meeting
ruccceded in setting Noitarne de-
Cleyro philadelphia Emma Cold
man" into the hall she made the
speech that Miss Goldman was ex-
pccted 20 make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
HAS BUBoNIC PLAGUE.

sacramento, Cal, Sept. 29.--It has
been reported 10 the state department
Of health that Mankel Avolia. the Por-
tuguese boy, living uear Niles, Cal, was
discovered on Saturday TO be an with
bubonlc plague. The report on the case
was made by Or Rupert Blue OF the
United States public health and marine
department.
This Is the second case OF bubonic
plague reported from this locality with
I'm two months. The first was that
of a boy named Mendoza. who died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
GEN. GRANT ARRAleNS
COURT MARTIAL MEMBERS

Washington, Sept 29.-Failuro OF
conference.-the IN the department OF
the lakes M many Instances 10 im-
pose, in his Judgment, adequate pun
ishment has led MAJ. Gen. Frederick
ID Grant. commander in his annual
report 10 the war department, made
public today. 10 issue "a scathing ar
Regiment OF members judge adNo-
cafeH and counsels OF these courts.
Gen Grant recommends the csiaD-
llshment at Chicago OF great quar-
termaster's depot az tho central sup-
Ply station for the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29

the coast In the Itajhoya valley favors
its production
The methods Of production and REIN
ing are primitive, says the consul. hut
n It's culture continues profitable.
machinery will no doubt be- intro
duced
Large shipments are made TO Uru-
gary and Argentine as well as other
Brazilian ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
BRAZILIAN SUGAR.

a e'.''''s'"n' Sept g9.-Thore appears
,,oe. Dn'y one state 10 southern Brazn
u rl' ,'ns sugar for export acc.rdinc
ton consul ID. J.. DeYounR III SAN
IA n,'ln az Appearance The cllmafe
~" 40 The soll Of a strip along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
LECTURE BEFORE I'D CLUB.
Prof. Norman a. Nc~biit Addresses
salt Lake HJstlcrs on Live Topic.

salt Lake HIstlcrs on Live Topic.
The Salt Lake Ad club listened last
evening at the Commercial club. 20 an
address from Prof. Norman Il. Nesbitt
on "-rhe Psychology OF Advertising
The speaker held that the reason so
many fake advertisers We're successful
was that they had Learned the art of
appealing TO the subjective MIND. They
caused people 10 form rapid IRE con-
illusions. through their impulses. and
To loosen up their purse strings be
fore they had time to use their rea-
soning powers. The successful method
OF advertising Is 10 first appeal to the
subjective mind and then follow that
up with an appeal to the objective
mind.
There was much amusement from the
presidents question box. queries which
we're largely In the nature Of roasts
on members OF the club, A luncheon
and social followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
MURDOCH CHOSEN
BY THE CAUCUS
Present Councilman Will Prob
ably be Nominated for
Mayor.
ONE WOMAN IN THE FIELD
urs d. c. Elchnor in the Running for
Nomination as city
Recorder.

pI1IETIN--Thc announcement fol-
Ting the caucus held during the re-
- Of the convention was that the
.,oralty nomination would be ten
dcred '. j. Murdoch
ur Murdoch has stated that IL the
summation is offered him, he VIII ac-
cent IL. -,
n, omen field with the following
names mentioned; \. II. Peabody ana
r. T. badger. for treasurer; H. r.
,,,op and Mrs. u. c. Eichnor for re-
,.o,d,r; James Ingebrctsen and ID. o.
Iii, for attorney; jesse Cannon and
,oscph Meyers, for auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
FAIR AND
CONFER ENCE
TRADE.

Only a few more issues Of
the Scmi-lHcckly NcSoS. the
great country pape- Of the
west, will be printed between
this and the Fair and Confer
ence dates.
The railroads all report that
advance Indications point to
rccord-breaking attcndances
for both events.
Salt Lake merchants who
have any special announce
ments to make to their country
patrons. should use
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
NEWS.
1t is the one medium by
which 20 reach the people IN
THEIR HOMES.
Printed every Monday and
Thursday afternoon, and con
tains all the cream of the daily
and Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29

The platform viii contain pianks
,,.nounciug the american" party adj
,,in,s,ration for the lack of enforce
mcnt of the city ordinances.
viii commend for it, efficiency The
state and county administration.
II will advocate further municipal
improvements and viii declare for
progrcss in all municipal affairs, con-
Juclye 20 a healthy growth of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29

Mr. Advertiser Appreciates roth TIRE
Quantity and Quality Of the "News-
Circulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
iNCENDIARY STARTS
FIRE IN APARTMENTS
PASSERBY SEES FLAMES AND
TURNS IN ALARM
Nearly Every Object in Rooms Was
Saturated with Oil and Blaze Be-
came Rapid When Depart
ment Arrived

Fire of an incendiary origin prae-
tically gutted the two-story apartment
house at 240 South Bunker Hill avenue
at 11:30 o'clock last night.
The fire was detected by passeroy,
who gave the alarm. The flames
seemed to burst forth in every part of
the house, both upstairs and down, ar
the same time, and when the firemen
broke into the building it was found
soaked with oil, the furniture. carpets
and walls being drenehed with the in
hammable fluid, which accounted for
the swift spread of the fire
In the front room on the first floor
the piano was burned, but the case was
found full of oil. Tables, chairs, book
case and carpets had also been OIL
soaked and in each of the bedrooms the
mattresses were found oil-soaked.
The building is owned by Judge
Stephen Hubbell, and the furniture with
which the building was filled was pur-
chased two weeks ago by a man named
r. NJ. Hunsaker While the building
had been used as a lodging house, no
roomers had been taken in since the
new owners took charge and Hunsaker
and his family had not been seen about
the house all day yesterday and could
not be found last night
The damage to the building and con-
tents is estimated by the fire depart
ment officers at S2500 What insurance
is carried on the structure and the
furniture is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RALPH ROSE BREAKS
2 WORLDS RECORDS
THROWS SIXTEEN-P0UND SHOT
FIFTY-F0UR FEET
Hurls Big Hammer Four Feet Farther
Than Distance Made by John
Flanaean-competes on
Losing Team

HEALDSBURG, Cal, June 26.-Two
worlds records were broken by Ralph
Rose, champion shot putter of the
world, at the water carnival held in
this city tonight.
The feature of the carnival this
morning was a field day between the
local high school and the fire depart
ment. Rose competed for the firemen.
He put the 16-pound shot "a feet, 4
inches, breaking his own record of
49105a.
In throwing the 16-pound hammer,
Rose established new record by
hurling the weight 178 feet, inches.
The previous record was held by John
Flanagan, with 174.10.
The meet was won by the high
school by a score of 70 to 50.
A parade of decorated floats was
held this afternoon. The celebration
ended this evening with an illuminated
parade and fireworks on the river.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
U. S. CRUISER ANCHORS
NEAR JAPANESE VESSELS

HONOLULU, June 26-The cruiser
st. Louis arrived here this afternoon
and dropped anchor close to Rear Ad
miral Ijichis training ship squadron.
The Japanese cruisers Aso and Soya
will keep open house tomorrow. Va
rious receptions and. entertainments
have been planned for Rear Admiral
Ijichi and the officers and men of his
squadron.
Tomorrow afternoon the admiral will
dine with British Consul Forster and
on Monday the Commercial club will
give a dinner in honor of the Japanese
sea fighter, at which the officers of the
ST. Louis also will be guests. This
will be followed on Tuesday by ban
quet given on board the flagship to
Governor Frear, Mayor Fern and other
territorial officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
S85O,OOO IS PAID
FOR LOS FLORES
STRONG SYNDICATE IN SANTA
MARIA OIL FIELD
LOS ANGELES MEN ALLIED WITH
BAKER IN BIG DEAL
Value of Property as oil Producer
Yet to Be Proved by New Own
ers-Was Capitalized at
100000
(By Associated Press.>

SANTA BARBARA, June 26.-Ihe
Los Flores Oil company, concern
operating on the Los Flores ranch'
east of the older Santa Maria field, mas
been purchased by a syndicate Of cap
italists. at the head of which is John
Baker, jr., former sales agent Tor the
Union Oil company. The Los Flores
company has a capital stock of S1,O00,-
900 in 10000 shares at par value Oh S1Vo
a share.
The price paid for the stock was $S55
a share. or $S5O,000 for the property OF
the company.
J. D. Hooker of Los Angeles, who
for several years was presidents OF the
Western Union Oil company and one
of the organizers of that company, Is
president of the Los Flores company,
and associated with him are several Of
the principal owners of the Western
Union. including Milo M. Potter of
this city and Judge John D. Bicknell
of Los Angeles, president of the West
ern Union Oil company.
The Los Flores company owns the
Los Flores ranch, consisting OF 4SIo
acres. The property is situated east
of the Careaga ranch, held under lease
by the Western Union and between
that and the Bell ranch, recently pur-
chased by the Union Oil company.
The value of the ranch as oil terri
tory has not yet been proved. Two
years, ago the Los Flores company,
under the management of Mr.. HOOKER,
undertook to put down well. one
difficulty after another was expert
eneed, with the result that the first
hole was abandoned, and after that a
second was given up. Work was lately
commenced on the third well.
One report is to the effect that the
stock of the company was purchased
for the Standard Oil company, but un-
less both the Standard Oil manage
ment and Mr.. Baker have experienced
q radical change of sentiment toward
each other the report can hardly be
credited. Mr.. Baker gained the en-
nifty of the Standard Oil company
when acting for the Union Oil COM
pany. He outgeneraled the agents of
the greater concern in all the markets
that his company could reach. 1t has
even been said that the reason for his
retirement from the Union was the
sudden prominence of the Standard Oil
company's influence in the Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
FOR DEMANDING
MONEY TO MERGE ROADS
Former Locomotive Engineer on Salt
Lake Line Thought to Be
Insane

william H. Clowry, 36 years of age,
formerly employed as locomotive en-
gineer on the Salt Lake railroad, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Hosick and Zeigler and booked
at the central station as insane.
Clowry, who has enjoyed a personal
acquaintance with Vice President j..
Ross Clark of the railroad for num-
ber of years, called on him yesterday
and demanded $4,000 to aid in paying
the expenses to bring about con-
soldation of the Salt Lake road and
the Southern Pacific company. His
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

demand, which was made good
naturedly, but in a serious manner,
coupled with queer actions afterward,
led to the belief that his mind is af-
fected.
CIowry is also said to have written
a letter to the Chinese consul general
at San Francisco asking for like sum
to aid in more extensive Chinese emil
grafton.
Clowry is q resident of San Fran
cisco and has been stopping at the
Occidental hotel on South Hill street
for several days
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Goes to Purchase Furniture

A. Fl. Voigt OF the California Furnl-
ture company left Saturday morning
over the Salt Lake and Denver and
Rio Grande roads for Chicago, Grand
Rapids. New York and other promi-
nent eastern furniture markets. Mr..
Voigt will be gone about six weeks and
will ras ke extensive purchases for the
institution of which he is president.
He was accompanied by his daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
YOUNG PIERCE DEFEATS
ENGLISH BANTAM CHAMPION
Jim kendrick, British PusIist, Loses
to Philadelphia Lad in Hot Fight
Which Closed Season

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Young
Pierce of Philadelphia had the better
OF the siX-round bout with Jim Ken
drick, champion bantam of England, at
the National club tonight.
1t was a hard and fast fight from
the start to finish. In the first round
the Philadelphian foored the English
man twice, once for the count of four
and once for five seconds. In the
final round Pierce dropped his man
with left to the wind
While it was Pierce's fight, his OPP
ponent gave him a hard battle and was
holding his own at the finish.
Tonight's fight closed the season at
the National Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
giants of millinery at the Chicago Nor

NAL school.
School Architect Perkins brought in
an official communication setting forth
to the committee that, with the pre-
vailing modes, the young women at the
school had found the lockers much too
small. IN many cases, he saidi the girls
could not get their hats in at all and
had to carry them down corridors and
into recitation rooms.
The young women, the architect said,
could get their hats in by standing
them up sidewise, but this was unsat-
isfactory.
The thing to be done, he concluded
was to knock out the partitions be-
tween each pair of the old lockers
making one out of two, and then builf
on a new set, the cost of the whole
proceeding being estimated at $1400.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Villain Shot In Show

]. c. Vernon, who is one of the viii
lains in the play at the Grand opera
house, was shot through the left hand
at the base of the third finger last
night in a struggle with a cowboy, one
of the pistols used in the play having
been accidentally loaded with ball car
fridge instead of blanks. He was
taken to the receiving hospital. where
it was found necessary to amputate
the finger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
ANNEX PLANNED FOR
THOSE MASSIVE HATS
EXTRA ROOM DEMANDED AT
SCHOOL IN CHICAGO
Fourteen Hundred Dollars Needed to
Accommodate Merry Widow Head
gear of Normal Institutes
Students

CHICAGO, June 26.-It will cost the
board of education, if it approves a
recommendation to the building and
grounds committee, just $1400 to pro-
vide locker room for the prevailing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
inconsistent

She says she loves my children,
But she must deal in chaff,
For she's invited them to go
And hear her photograph.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Great Furniture Clearance
Noteworthy in the matchless and
splendid character and quality of the
extraordinary in the extensiveness,
completeness and unlimited variety of
the offerings entire stock
Irresistible in the Opportunities for
Saving, Open to Every Buyer
the offerings j;

welh OF
and
of oday
immense
o II
areohen1
have small numte
however il q t ine am
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

All parlor suites specially priced 3-pece suite
shown here, solid mahogany frame, richly carved
ornamentation at top, upholstered in dainty light
color tapestry reduced now from $165 S27 50
to POAeOV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

"Cuisinette." library table,
with interior space to hold gas
plate for cooking, patent eN-
tension leaves opening to +
feet for dining use, and COM
partment underneath for
dishes; en- GAE m
tirely new; MN"
special at .......
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Cadillac desk table-eombina-
ton library table. writing
desk; patent top to drawer
forms desk; no need to disturb
anything on table; nne idea;
practical, MA1 ~
popular; M/IAU
SS5 value, now
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

chairs, rockers and other pieces at
special reductions now wing chair.
as shown here, one of the very
fashionable styles, upholstered all
over, with choice denims and ere
tonnes ready for use or for cover
ing as preferred; especially COM
Portable; $3.50 chairs %1E
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

All dining tables specially re-
duced now; style shown, Of
beautifully grained quarter
sawed oak, artistic pedestal
base with claw feet, S-ft. eX-
tension, 4S-in. top. especially
reduced NA~ M
from MN I"
$3.50 to .....
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Bed shown here, one Of the best
qualities, fully guaranteed, fun
or three-quarter size; an extra
ordinary special value-undoubt-
ediy the greatest brass bed 'eyer
offered by any Los An
geles firm hN 20
special I All
at .........t...aJ NeJe~V
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25

Paradise as it were. They were
about knee high to door step,
looked as though they had gone
through a cane mill or a severe
surgical operation and it wouldn't
be much conundrum to pick the
burs which weighed about as
much as their bearers, out of wool.
The horses could perhaps have
pulled $50 lbs each and had the
appearance of being strangers to
corn and hay. This together with
rotten fences, log cabins and one
gallus farmers is about all that
can be said to the discredit of those
people. These people need stock
law badly, with it conditions would
improve and instead of the lean,
one horned, bob-tailed COW, we
would find the well fed Jersey and
Berkshires would come in lieu of
razorbacks. 1t is true 1that the
people are not accustomed to such
conditions but times change and
events must be Bonded to suit con-
ditions. Give the people stocklaw
and they will no longer be bother
ed with two miles of rail fence to
rebuild in the spring. Their land
will be better their crops will be
better protected from offending
stock and circums tances in gener-
al improved. Love to all.
Yours truly,
Solomon Wise.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25
Soldier Balks. Death Plot

1t seemed to J A Stone, civil
war veteran, Kemp, Tex. that a
plot existed between a desperate
lung trouble and the grave to
cause his death. Il contracted a
stubborn cold" he writes, that
developed cough that stuck to
me, in spite of all remedies for
years. My weight ran down to
$50 pounds. Then l began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
restored my health completely. |
now weigh IT'S pounds. For Sc
we're colds, obstinate coughs, hem
orrhages, asthma and to prevent
pneumonia its unrivaed. soc and
81. Trial bottles free. Sold un-
der guarantee at c Jourdan S
druggist.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25
The Secret Of Long Life
Solomon Wise

A French scientist has discov-
cred one secret of long life. His
method deals with the blood. But
long ago millions of Americans
had proved Electric Bitters pro-
longs life and makes it worth liv-
ing. 1t purifies, enriches and vi
talizes the blood, rebuilds wasted
nerve cells, imparts life and tone
to the entire system. Its a god
send to weak, sick and debilitated
people. Kidney trouble had
blighted my life for months, ."
writes w M Sherman of Cushing,
Me-, but Electric Bitters cured
me entirely. Only SOC. Sold un-
der guarantee at J c Jourdan s,
druggist.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25
STOCKLAW.

ED. VIDETTE:
AS have not seen anything
from my locality write up few
dots this lonesome rainy morning
Health moderately good.
Mr. Russell Turner's son who
has had pneumonia is some bet
ter.
Tom Sanders hos snapped wag-
ons.
Well, my dear readers of the
good old reliable, honest, truthful
VIDETTE, if the Editor will print
this letter you will come very near
knowing how | stand on the stock
law question. | want to say
live miles south of Iuka and
own 30 acres of these beautiful,
fertile, sandy hills and l don t
think there are 200 good rails
around my place, but l want to
tell you all | am not ready for
stocklaw and will not be until
grass fails ID grow (outside my
field in old Tishoningo county,
Miss. Now, | have so panels of
fence burned to the ground and
everp other standing panel needs
repair, but if didn't have a panel
on my place | would dig a ditch
around my little farm and fill it
full of blackjack brush before |
would vote for stocklaw or even
favor such move. Now, my
dear friends there is one fact be-
yond the shadow of doubt it is
an easier matter to keep stock out
side fat and fine than it is to keep
them inside poor and hungry.
Think of your condition and the
locality in which so many of us
live. There are 20 acres outside
of fine grazing to every acre in
cultivation. 1t does seem SO fool
ish to me that some people can
afford to advocate such a harmful
measure to us all. Think of the
poor old widow women who de-
pend almost altogether on old Bess
and Mat for their living, besides
such law gives every sneak in
the country chance to ply his
heart desire. Besides all this it
breaks up the friendship of every
neighborhood where all such con
ditions exist. One of the greatest
themes is that everybody would
have better stock. Well, let all
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25
Dawson Texas.
2-22-o9

Z-22- ny. |
| wish to inform my many
friends through the VIDETTE that
| am still here in Texas at the
same place landed at % years
ago. A great many who come
from old fish to this county (Na-
varro) have sold our and gone
further west, but as for myself
this is good enough for me- Mr.
Editor, some time ago you made
a tour through Texas and gave a
writeup of your trip through the
NIDETTE which | read with great
interest and | still regret very
much that you went all around us
and failed to see the garden spot
of Texas ana | believe YOU have
as many friends in Navarro
county as you have in Dallas, Fit.
Worth or Jones county. During
the Xmas holidays we enjoyed a
visit from T. J. Foote and have
been looking for a writeup from
him but it maybe that he thinks
he didn't see anything worth W. it
ing up. Let us hear from you yet
Jeff, you can tell of your troubles
at Waco, if nothing else.
Of course the stock law in fish
omingo would do me no harm,
but love -he people of old fish
and | hope and trust that they
will IT vote a burden on them
selves, as they will do when they
vote and carry the county for
stocklaw.
Now will close by saying that
| have friends all the way from
the mouth of Yellow Greek to Bay
Springs and wish you all much
happiness and prosperity through
the year 1909.
L F Gable,
Dawson, Tex.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25
Dennis Dots.

2-22- 90.
Mr. James Frederick was on
the sicklist few days last week.
Mr.. Oscar Miller, = of Golden
community was visiting in Dennis
yesterday.
| shall not attempt to discuss
the stock law pro nor con, but
will on the 9th do just as every
one should do, go and vote my
sentiment, regardless of what
Others may think or say.
DR.. N. Waldrep of Mingo, spent
Friday night with Chas. FURRY.
Mr.. G. w. Cornelius and wife
returned yesterday from Florence
and Cherokee, Ala. where Mr..
Cornelius bod been under treat
ment for his eyes for some time
Messrs George Miller and Dav-
id Paden of Mynot, Ala, were in
Dennis Sun'ay evening enroute
to Golden.
John Barleycorn of Hot Times
was on the streets of Dennis Sat
urday eve.
Messrs Dock Kennedy, Jas.
Kennedy and Joe Britnell, hus-
ting farmers of r 3 were with us
Saturday,
A Sunday school with a mem
bership of thirty eight was orga-
nized here yesterday.
Mr.. Marion Maggie of Holcut,
was the guest of d. B. Davis and
family Saturday night.
Mr.. Ezra Searcy, a substantial
farmer on R |, Paden was in Den
mis- last week.
Our young people met at ]. A.
Byram's Sunday night for sing
ing A nice time reported.
Mr.. H. w. Inscore of the ms
core Lbr. Co. is with us again af-
ter several days spent in Memphis.
Very Truly,
A Subscriber.