davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

formerly a saloon man of this place
was indebted to Cuddy and Stock in
the sum of $3.50. Owsley purchased
some liquors and saloon fixtures
from the H. j. Hall company and
Alex Mckenzie, which were taken
from the Occur d'Alene saloon.
They were. put on a wagon by Ows-
ley for the purpose of being trans
ferred to Blair. Cuddy and Stock
levied an attachment on the goods
for the amount of money owed
them by Owsley. Mr.. Hall protest
ed upon the ground that the goods
we're not the property of Owsley
basing the opinion that they were
not in the latters possession at that
time. The court found differently
I with the result that he decided as
above stated. When seen by Bo
nanza reporter last evening Mr.
| Hall stated that new trial would
be asked for in this case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
STOCK MARKET

There was a decidedly better tone
to the market yesterday than for
many, many days. All along the
line there were substantial advances.
1t would appear that the bears have
had their inning and have at last
been struck out. They have been
fighting a mighty battle to gain con-
troll of the market, but it appears
that they have presented their
forces before the fortress of de-
feat.
Tonopah Mining recovered from
its slump of the day previous and
advanced to $6.85. Montana suf-
fered a drop of one point. Tono-
pah Extension advanced A points,
MacNamara went up one. Jim
Butler and West End remained the
same
The Goldfield securities struck 9
gait that could not be stopped. The
real sensation of that district was
Booth which jumped up to 10. /
has been predicted for some TIM
past that that security was in lin
for big things. 1t would seem tina
the prophets knew whereof the
spoke. Consolidated advanced t
$685. from 22h points below tina
figure Columbia Mountain went u
2 points, Fraction 3. Florence as
cended to the same number of point
as Consolidated.
The following quotations are RI
ceived by the reliable brokerage tirl
of Fl. E. EpstiEe:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
BIG ASSAYS CONE
FROM new FIND
RENO MEN TAKE OPTIONS ON
CLAIMS IN NEW CAMP OF
WASSUK.

Same Crane, the well known New
York Life agent, and Percy Gard
ner, now of Carson, came into the
journal Office, after a trip to Was
suk, where Crane got an option on
three claims, and they said nothing,
but exhibited the report on twenty
three assays had at Carson on sam
pies brought from the new camp.
/ The assays ran all the way from
$3.50 to $21,53755. Some of them
were as follows: $153S.94; $11,957
lss156.34, $21,53755. Many OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
GOLDFIELD DRUGGIST
ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES

Fred H. Charette, one Oh the
lucky ones in the northern govern
ment land drawing, is a Goldfel1
druggist. He went to Goldheld
some years ago from Anaconda,
Montana, after having been burned
)ut in the latter city. In the Gold
field fire his place of business was
devasted by the flames, while on
Yesterday fire threatened his store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
SUIT OF LONG
STANDING HAS
Been DECIDED
| CUDDY AND STOCK GET JUDO
MENT BEFORE DISTRICT
COURT.

Tuesday Judge Averill decided
suit in favor of Cuddy and Stock
and against H. j. Hall. The matter
had been pending before the dis.
trict court since 1906.
1t. appears that William Owsley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
NOBLE WOMAN ENDS I D {
CAREER Of WORTH.
Louise r. Goss SI,ccumbs to Disease
After Spending Her Life In
i Great Work.

Louise E, Goss died ut 3:45 this morn
ing at the Groves L. D. 8. hospital and
In her death passes a martyr to her
calling. She has given up her life
that others might live. Surrounding
her bedside at the time of her death
were many who have worked with her
and have watched her nurse back To
health those who were victims of dis
lease and misfortune. AS nurse sHe
+ had few equals and none was so Will
ling to give time and devoted effort
without price ut
Miss G oss was a trained nurse of long
experience. For 16 years she has given
her services in the sick room. Six
years, Of, this time was spent In charity
work as member of the Relief So
ciety corps of trained nurses. During
this time her services were highly val
sued by all who came into contact with
her. Ten years ago she was graduated
with the first class of nurses from tho
L. D.. s. training school for nurses.
Since that timo she hts spent a y large
portion of, her time In caring for char
ity patients and her, time has been Civ.
EN- with a good cheer that has won for
her many friends who viii ttfsa sure the
memory OF their acquaintance with
her.
Two years ago Miss Goss suffered a
fracture of one Of her arms and since
that time has not fully recovered her
strength. A short time ago she ac-$
cepted the care of woman afflicted
with erysipelas. Her patient fully re-
covered, but the poison of the disease
seized the nurse and this morning she
forfeited her life as the direct result.
Miss Goss has handled many cases
equally as serious lin the past, but her
weakened condition is believed to have
been a foontributory cause to her Illness
and subsequent death. 4
+ Her graduation from the L.. D. S. hos
pital school for nurses three years ago
market the last step in hertrainlng ami
as the result OF her long experience and
her thorough training. she has been
known in professional circles as q.
nurse of superior ability. AS worker
in charity circles there was none moro
devoted. From her savings she was
buying a home for her father, Peter
Goss. for many years a we'll known
resident here.
The funeral will probably be held at
the mortuary chapel OF; S. NJ. Taylor
& Company at a date to be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
ONE MORE STOCK COMPANY.
Bungalow Enters the Lists and Will
Fl Open September ).

E The plans Of the Bungalow theater
for the coming season are at length an :
Snounced, and twill create. some SUR
prise when 1t is known that Manager
Grant contemplates5 putting in a3,resi-
dent stock company. This is the third
announcement of the kind made for the
city within the last week,
The Bungalow Organization is the
Arlington Stock company headed hyi
Bertha Creighton, an actress of strong
reputation, and the leading man is
John Ince, son of John u. Incc. ST.,
one of the told time legitimate actors,
Other members of the company ara
Miss Frances Brandt formerly with the
Tim Murphy company, Florence Craig,
character parts; Miss Wayne ArinStoI,
lngenue; L. j I. Caldwell, late of The
County Chairman company; Thomas
Pawley, 2 William Belfort. A. Cole and
Harold Kennedy, with w, W.gGraig as
stage director and Francois Champury
as scenic artist. III
Among the plays announced are the
following strong list:"C,id Heidelberg, !"
1.-THE Love Route, The College
Widow, THE Rose OF the Rancho.
"Merrily Mary Anne. ''Rafties, he
Girl From the Goldsn West and IN
the Palace of the King.
Manager Arlington has been looking
over the Salt Lake field for some titnc
and he feels sure his organization has
the strength to command immediate
popularity from our theatergoers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23

was made chairman of an exploring
and purchasing committee. and In
this capacity made several visits to
Mexico before the purchase of75,000
acres of land at that place was final
ly decided on.
For numer Of years Moses.
Thatcher was assistant to President
WI ford IL Woodruff In the presidencyof
the Young Mems Mutual Improves
jmsnt associations and was also an
effective writer for the Contributor.
During this time certain difficulties
arose in the mind of Moses Thatcher
Which affected his harmony with the
council of Twelve OF which he was Il a
member, and, at the April conference
of 1896. his name was not presented as
a member of the Council. But Moses
Thatcher remained true to the Gospel.
of Jesus Christ, which he accepted
in his boyhood, ard for the further
5ance Of which he did SO much during
his eYentful life. He always bore & a
faithful testimony to the divinity of
the mission of Joseph Smith, and lived
to acknowledge the business of the
action Of his brethren of the Twelve.
Moses Thatcher leaves host of
friends, $$5F sisJ5 ~ n 3ttis ~ til ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
CHEYENNE RIVER LANDS
TO BE OPENED IN OCTOBER

Spokane. WASH, Aug. %. -supt. James
w. Witten. who presided over the recent
Indian land drawings, announced today
that the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian lands IN North and South
Dakota will be opened In Octobes.
This is the largest compact arsa of
Indian lands left unopened being 30
miles long and from 80 to 81 miles wide.
containing approximately 2,dl9.0lO acres IN
South Dakota. and n 900 in North Da-5
kota.f
f,s ths Con- srlus
Alene and Flathead reserves.
Registration DAYS have been fixed be-
tween Oct. and Oct. %. the registra-
ton points being Aberdeen Pierre Lem
nor, Teheau md Mohridge il, South
DAKOTA and Bismarck. n. D.
Judge Wittan viii hold the drawing OF
numbers at Aberdeen, S. D., the last
week in October. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
CONGRESS OF
INDIAN EDU CAT 0RS

Seattle. Wash. Aug, 22ss.--The Congress
of Indian Educat ors that began today, in
ldItoriuIn furnishes the most interesting
exhibition upon the world S fair grounds
tg Il Is nominally a teachers institute
With an Instructors parliament OF nearly
all 5gof 4 the 800 governmen Indian
schools, but the Indian chi dren, and not
7 From a dozen tribes have come boys
and girls who are demonstrating by their
handiwork their adaptabiltty to ciYiliza-g
5tion and, what is even more, interesting
to visitors. showing that the wonderful
arts and era IT'S of the aborgines are be-
ing perpetuated. Is lgiS ~ Ygf555.$5
Secy- of the Interior Is taking a per-,
snnal interest in the institute and dur
Ballinger and invited guests will eat a
dinner prepared by the girls of the Che
ma wa Or, indian school "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
BETTER MILK AND BUTTER.
Campaign for Pure Article Has Bene-
u a fetal Effect

Since the opening of the campaign
in the interest OF purer and better
milk the quality of the article sold IN
the city has greatly improved. City
i Pure: Food Inspector Wa Tier Frazier;
points with considerable pride to the
report which he received from Her
man Harms. state ana city chemist. on
samples from some of the leading
dairfes this morning The standard Of
butter fat required is three and two
tentfls and this several of the dairies
have exceeded. Mir, Harms reports
the proportions of butter fat shown
by these firms milk as follows: Nc
Han Dairy, 3.s; Bonneville Dairy, As;
Lincoln Dairy, 80; Meadow Farm. 4. 81
j. f.. Hail. As; The Dairy. 81; Howe
Bros, ~ s5 80; b. W. C'legg, so No
Eformaldehydelo other d leteiions ma n
ter was found In any OF this milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,

The county horticultural society, at
its meeting Saturday afternoon, dis
Scussed the necessity OF compelling fruit
dealers to more closely regard the law
John P. sorenson. county Inspector, and
his deputies have already started a
campaign which has resulted in the
confiscation of much diseased and
5wormy fruit and the good work will be
prosecuted With renewed vigor. j..
Edward Taylor. secretary of the state
society, talked to the gathering inter
estinglys on the result of his inquiries In
Colorado on the subject OF protection of
fruit blossoms from late frosts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERs.
lspeeial 70 the .N'ew.ss.

Washington. D. G.. Aug! 2s-Patents
Issued: utah-c. D. Armstrong, Provo,
attachment for sewing machines. G. H.
3HeindselInan, Provo, fiatiron; NJ Her
n,ansen and "A. Tygerson, Ephrainl.
electrically heated crate b W - Mil
Ing protectors to Illuminating caps. @.
sB Sprague Salt Lake City, treating
corrosive gaseous fume or smoke
Idailo.-J. 2. Walter, Mountain Home.
vacuum leach.
August B. vanlandegheni has been
appointed postmaster at Sunbeam.
Custer county, Idaho, vice NJ, Edwards
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Burke Leave for
Two Ycars' Stay in Milan.

y Tomorrow's train will take from Salt
Lake two we'll known musical people,
who have been identified for some time
with the choir ut ST. Mary's cathedral.
3Tiey3a are Mr.. j. u. Burke, tenor soloist,.
and his wife. Emily Cloves Burke.
They will go first to New Y orl;,, where
they sail within ten days on the.
steamer "Carpathia.'' They Will land
at Genoa and proceed thence 10 Milan.
where they will remain two year
studying vocal music.
< Mrs. Burke was formerly we'll known
to readers OF the News under the
name Of Lady Eabbie,n and il Is prob:
able that some OF her Impressions Of
foreign travel will also be furnished IL
this paper from time to time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
WORK IN MExIGo.

In October. 1879, he went on his first
mission to Mexico, being accompanied
by Elder James 2. Stewart and Milton
G.. Trejo. He went to the Mexican cap
Fital on his second mission the following
year, returning in 1881, after losing his!
companion, Feramorz T. Young, on the
way, through typhoid pneumonia.
AT the October conference 1882,
Moses Thatcher was called with
Erastus snow to explore in Mexico!
( to find q. suitable place. for settlement
He returned from this trip in FEBRUARY.
of the following year and left the fol-
lowing July on a mission to the north
2ern Indians. In company with William
Is. Preston and others. After travelling
some 1880 miles he returned IN
September 1888, and in Decent Der he
was called to assist Delegate John t..
Game at Washington. o. c., from
which place he returned home in
April 1851. In October OF that year.
he was sent on successful mission
to the Shosnones who were turbulent.
In January 1855 he accompanied Pres
ident John Taylor to Mexico, explor-.
ling the Magdalena river in Sonora, He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Aug. 2s-F,ifty deaths
out of IS cases OF cholera occurred in
the Philippine Islands the week ending
June % Chief Quarantine Officer
Heiser of Manila reports that IA cases
of the disease occurred in Samar; 27s
in the mountains: nine in the orr
iginal Negroes and 26 in the Pamganga
provinces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
THE INCUBATOR BABY.
weeps All Night and Wants 20 Go
I. Home With Mamma.

Home With Mamma.
Kansas City. Aug, 23.r-Aiter a night Of
weeping because Mrs. ]. j. Bleakley of
Topeka, Kan, from whose home she was
kidnapped saturday, was not permitted to
remain with her last night Little
Marion BleakleN. the incuha tor baby, to-
day declared TO newspaper reporters
that she wanted to Ego home with nam
ma. 4ss
z .This is a bad place. she said, and
stretching out her arms imploringly to
Mrs. Bleakley. who visited tho police
station early today. asked When will
We 60 home, mamma? wan to go
home.' 81 Isl al ~ ~ s5 q
Mrs James G. Bleakley Of Buffalo and
y. N. Gentry of Kansas City are be-
Ing held on charge of KIDNAPPING and
re1uisition papers for their return to
Kansas have been issued.
Hearing on a writ of haheas corpus to-
prevent their removal Will come UP
Wednesday and until that quest ton is de-
cided the requisltion will be of no avail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
DEATHS FROM BUBoNIc PLAGUE

Annoy, Aug. -Bubonic plague
caused the death of 40 persons in
Annoy during the fortnight ending
announcement today. During the
same period there were SO deaths from
B cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
DAMAGE BY FLOOD &
AT LOUISVILLE
lsneciala CONSEQUENCES

Hoytsyille, Summit Co. Aug. 1e.-on
Wednesday, Aug. u. very destructive
storm occurred here. being in the ma
ature of cloudbursts The wa Ter poured
down the hillside in torrents, carrying
down mud. rocks and brush, tearing
fences in Its path and covering fields
with mud and debris. The water in.
svaded several houses. and filed the two
sirrigating canals on the east side with
mud The damage is estimated at
Z 81 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23

Came, X Margaret Taylor and Dolores
Wallis Tie remuneration was fiH ed a
SO Il day for the men and $3.50 for the
women. 98ss{{5!
The commissioners also confirmed the.
cook at the infirmaiy IN place of abez
5Denney who is now ill5and in the hos.
8pital, The salary is s45 il month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23

Since the Walkout the strikers have
formed an organization. gathered n
strike and relief fund, and through their
attorneys have tried many unique ways
to bring about a peaceful ssettl cement of
the strike by court int aiEention, afbi-.
tration and by Injunction a. ws long
forgotten have been brought to the at %
stention of jurists but, In each instance
the STR kels have lost before the courts
Ss The car 5co lpany in explanat don of
its stand against its striking mef..
declares hat on account Of the iil+
ability of the Workingtneti for the
greater part to either, read or write
English, it Is impossible for the Car
company officials to convince t!osn that
a pooling system whereby II mar, d Ira WIS
u SINAI wages one week and large wages
tho neXt5i #re.lSonnblns W. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
INTDRAiIA TIoNs FILLED

l.
APPROXIMATIONS FILED. PA
Pittsbnrg, Aug, : {. --I n formations
against q prisoners now detained In
the box y, ear 3 iaIls; cflarging them. with
aggravated assault and battery carry
Ing CONC ed ,sW,e ali ons Ban nd melting u
riot, were made today BIZ the state
constabularH. Severa score of others
are in custody for participation in
last nights disorder.
"a h use to house canvass Is in Frog
ress today. All weapons are being
confiscated by the troopers. ls3
I. rigid search is being made for
dynamite, q large quantity of which
lis reported to be In the possession
OF tic strikers
force OF deputy coroners have
been dispatched TO NJ clSees ROCKS
with instructions to assist u Z possible
the identity of the instigators of the
trouble .5|3
{ Practically the entire county detec-
tive force has been sent into the
strike zone for the first, time since
the Inception Of the trouble.
co NIP.Al NY S AsrI'ITll DE. ~.
Gardner, chief s-ssls+for the
Pressed Steel Car company was seen l1A
by the Associated Press at the com,
apany's rlant today Mr.. Gardner said
Speaking for the general 81 perm
tendent, n wish to say that the Press
Sed Steel Car company Is aktng apso-
$lutalS no official cognizance of the
riots OF last night We have put the
stectionsSd irectly45ur to the sheriff vi
tho county and look to him to take
care Of the situation here. SO far a
#the9Care 1pany is concerned we even
deny a strike situation at the pre-
sent time, for our plant IS IN Q pera-:a
ton today and will continue so dur
Ing the week.,
DRAGGED FROM IIIDISGi $FFI a e Es.sS
PIttsbnrg, Aug. % Mlchael Nester.5
of McISees Rocks, reported to Lieut.
Smith of the. state constabularyst to- ay
that last night during the roiting 70
members of the mob, had forclbl Y NJ
sterelAher apartments while she was on
another floor: visiting friends and the
men had crawled under beds, into
closets and hidden be hind furniture e!
IA squad Sof state troops pursuing the
fleeing rioters, entered the apartments
and locked the doors behind them
Mrs. Hester said the troops then
dragged the men from their hiding
places and one$by one, beat them un
Fmercifully 18th the u ree 70 OF hickory
clubs. III the melee, beds We're orn
apart and ripped up; mirrors We're
smashed and the furnishings of the Hat
3nloresor} less demo lished.
The woman was Informed that her
only recourse was to- sue the county
Of "a lleghcny for damages.
IN. Shortly before noon, Sheriff Gum
bert stated he wpuldfnot3 announce ul-s
It'll late today whether he would ask
the governor for additional armed
forcesy -
Sss In going over .sthea rot districts
deputy sleriffs found two ,tneNplo led
| bombs which had been thrown dur
ling the disorders. al
Two state troopers are dying in a
hospital, twas at first believed their
wounds We're not serious. Trooper
Williams, who was killed, joined the
constabulary from Monterey. Cal. He
was a scout under Gen. Lawton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23

III fsR :
by the strikers Is met with d riot stick
or the hoofs of a policeman IS, horse, At.
temptsSwere made this morning to pre-
Vent the holding of a mass meeting al
the historic Ind ian mound where up to
this time, the meetings of the idle men
have been held daily. Thousands OF
strikers n began their Journey to- thei
mound early today but many Of then
were forcibly and abruptly halted and
started In an opposite direction. 81 81
~ Owing To the suilen deYneanor OF ti,a
stri kers the strength of the constahn-l
larry Is concentrate In the vicinity t,l.
the Indian mound. This point lit is be-,
ilieyed will he the scene OF any further,
disorder. s55l s. s.;,li Al
During the rioting last might several
street cars of the Pittsburg Railway
company We're damaged, while bricks
from freight cars on a siding OF the
81 ittsburg & Lake Shore railroad ,s,verc3
used as missiles by the rioters and
scattered over wide territory. Valu-
able property of other companies was
destroyed, resulting in demand being
made on Sheriff Gumbert for more
adequate ttions &:
Everyone Within the strike district
today is stopped by the police and
thoroughly searched. The possession.
of a revolver causes detention In the
: box car jails. while those carrying
large sized pen knives are relieved of
them and escorted outside the strike
ii aF 81 n n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
AYR SCENE OF cARNAGE

Just as dawn was breaking the con-
Btabulary, mounted and heavily armed.
rode to the scene of last nights carnage5
Z hence; hats, collars. coats and other.
wearing apparel were found and taken
to- the company's office Every effort
will be made to locate the owners with
view of arresting them iii connection;
2 with the details of the officers. Len
lency heretofore displayed by the con-
8 stabulary towards the strikers is absent
Today. Stringent measures, are beng
used and the least overt act committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
FELL4 INFO j. THE sE1NE.l

Paris. Aug 2s.,rhe Baynard- Clement
5dirfgible balloon after, making a fight
here today fell. into the Seine. The.
Faviators were saved. ii395
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
BIG FIGHT ON la TOILETTE
Milwaukee Man Tells Washington Re.
porter That Senator viii Have
Hard Battle.

Henry Dean of Milwaukee while
in Washington few days ago
declared that Senator La Toilette is
going to have the fight of his life for
reelection. The propositions to GUST
the senator are being made now, de.
clared Mr.. Dean, and he has plenty of
political enemies in other states than
Wisconsin who will help to defeat him
if they can.
st will be the bitterest political
fight that Wisconsin has ever SEEM
said Mr.. Dean. Powerful financial in
fluences that Senator LaFollette has
attacked are going after his politi.
cal scalp with vengeance Whether
they will be able to lift it or not is
a question, for LaFollette certainly is
the strongest man with the people
the Badger state has had in the senate
since the civil war.
IF Senator LaFollette be defeated.
it will be serious blow to the fac.
ton in the senate known as the 'insur-
gents The opponents of the senator,
owing to his opposition to the tariff,
are trying to make it appear as if the
fight were an administration and anti.
administration affair. If he wins this
time, he will become at once a presi.
Dental possibility"