davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Big Hill 5000 nt 6is
Bullock, 1000 az ga, buyer so; 1900 at
49,
colorado 100 at BOTH
Crown Point. 400 az 23 ] 900 az 23ia
East Tintic Con, 1000 at 50; 100 al
Z. Tintic Dev. $40 at 20: 500 AT 1919.
1000 at 10; 500 at 1914. buyer so
h. Tin. g. King, 1900 at ga
Indian Queen, 500 at7ii
Iron Blossom 100 at 2.72is; 1850 at
go: 100 at go buyer go.
Lion HE. 500 at 25
Lower Mammoth. 600 al 26la
Mason Valley $50 at $40; 700 at 301ia.
Mountain Lake LOCO at 35iz; 1000 at
80; $500 at 35ia; 1000 az 35
ohio Copper. 300 at 700.
Plutus. 1900 at 81. buyer 60.
Prince POO az 127'2: 200 at 1870, buyer
Seven Toughs. 1000 at l7ls
Sioux Con-, 600 at 1916
So Columbus Con. 600 al "a. 1000 az
SO.
So. Iron Blossom. 1000 al o.
Swansea. 300 az %: 100 az 24ia
Swansea Ext, 1000 at 3ia
Tintic Central $500 at l5
Victor Con. 500 at 1872
Victoria 800 at 1855.
Yerington 1000 at 81, 5000 at 3.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 300 at ,6
Big I'LL 800 at 6il; 1000 an 90.
buyer 90.
crown Point 500 nj %.
DAILY Judge. lo0 al 40
r. Grown Point 1000 st a. 1000 az o,
0uy.r go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
OTCTT0M
DICTIONARY

AZ cut rates TO all paid-up subscrib-
ers OF the Saturday or Semi-Veekly
news. only $3.50. at our office.
Postage 20 cents extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The sale Of "a corner 10 by 10 rods. at
TWelfth avenue and NJ street. 10 Nell
De- % HUGHES for $500 ia r..uortod r.,.
g,,r,.,, a .-,...... .,....t.
'''' '''' sue "i
lol o IoIa py ~ DOB Forest Dale for $500.
The residence of Dr H.pry raNrott,
m poruertru has boen soId f,r H. IA
cash mn, nous. baa o roa-9. ana ~,
Dot is I5xI25 fsat. Tha sale tyas roaaa 'b,.
A. Richter. Who aIs, rsu,rt. IN. ~
off thr corner on sIvtb aveuus an5 a
Streets faoing aasf AMI soi,t5 ai- r.,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. west Second South street,
furnish the following. received over
their private wire today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
DYCHE AT KANSAS CITY
The Explorer Is Given a Rousing
Reception.

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-'The History of
an Arctic Family was the title of
| m ost interesting talk given last night
| by Professor L. L. Dyche of Kansas
Advertising club of this city. at the
Coates House, at which the famous
traveller was the guest of honor.
Professor Dyche arrived in Kansas
renee, Kan. He was accompanied by
| S. D. Bishop, mayor of Lawrence, j. l..
Brady editor of the Lawrence Journal,
w. c. Simons. editor Lawrence World,
c. B. Hasford. J. D. MCNEIL. DR.. A.
p Hultz, E. F. Caldwell and w. E.
Hornaday. The party was met at the
Union depot by delegation from the
Advertising club and the school board
and were taken for an auto trip over
| the parks ar1 boulevards.
| w. E. Campbell, president of the Ad-
Iertising club, presided at the banquet,
at which about 100 persons were pres
ent.
| Lewis Lindsay Dyche, professor of
Zoology and comparative anatomy and
! curator of birds and mammals. That is
| the way they know him officially at the
University of Kansas. but to those who
do not know him and are imperfectly
J;tcuuainted with his achievements his IT,
ties and degrees express very little. Pro-
lfessor Dyche is all of these things and
q great deal more. AS an explorer he
ranks with Cook, Peary and Nansen. As
a hunter lie ranks with Col. Roosevelt
and Daniel Boone. AS a naturalist and
practical taxidermist he outranks all OF
them. To him Kansas university owes
the finest museum of natural history IN
the United States.
i The crack of his rifle has been heard
from the Arctic Circle to the Great
Staked Plain and his trophies include
every specimen of bird and mammal
known to the American continent. Be
fore Mount Mckinley became the sub
: ject of controversy among the partisans
Of Cook and Peary, and even before II
? was known by that name, he hunted
the white sheep of Alaska over its
: crags and assures and brought the frs
' specimen of that species to Lawrence
: ever seen in an American university
Before the name of DR.. Cook was
known to any considerable number Of
/ | Americans outside of SCIENTIFIC circles
r he penetrated the Arctic Circle anf
n brought back Peary and his starving
: companions to civilization. Before
o Cook and Peary startled the world will
: their almost simultaneous announce
= ments that the pole had been re><het
a he wrote and lectured on the exac
2 method of making a successful dash t.
the top of the world that both theS:
v explorers employed
vi Professor Dyche was born in Berkele.
| Springs, W. Va, and was graduated
from the University of Kansas in 1884
Two years later he joined the facult.
| of the university. His first expedition
1894, when he joined party of eastern
scientists on the Inflated Miranda on {
collecting trip. The vessel went dow
| off the coast of Greenland and Dyche
| with other.SurvivOrS, was cast on tn
| coast of Labrador.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
BUFFALO RECAPTURED.
Only Three of Frank Rockefeller's
Herd Now at Large.

Belvidere, Kan, Nov. 5.-All except
three of Frank Rockefeller's bison have
been caught and returned to the ranch.
Three bulls are stin at large. Two of
them have not been seen since they
stampeded from the DIPPING vat Mon
day morning.
A block and tackle was resorted to to
pull some of the bison into the vat, but
10 assistance was needed in getting
them out for the dip made them wild.
The ranch foreman fears for the safety
CT the strays. Ranchers might shoot
them for stampeding their cattle. Steers
1un as long as one of the shaggy brutes
pursues them. Six riders are kept in
the sacdle from sunset until dark
searching for the bison. The men have
orders to follow the animals night and
Gay if sighted. However. the best horse
that ever lived is no match for a mad
buffalo in an endurance race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
ONLY NECESSARY To TREAT
THE STOMACH, SAYS COOPER


The new theory advanced by L. I.
Cooper relative to the human stomach
has attracted such widespread attention
that the public in cities visited by him
has been Joined by many physicians
in a discussion of his beliefs and medi-
cines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
* dependent almost entirely upon the
stomach. He says that no disease can
be conquered without first alleivating
all stomach disorders. He further says
that most men and women of this gen
Grafton are half-sick. owing to degen-
crate stomacns. And lastly. he claims
rejuvenate the human stomach in a few
eels' time.
Cooper has been travelling from one
city to another, conducting in each what
he calls a campaign of education. For
the past year he has met the public in
the larger cities of the country, and his
success has been phenomenal. Thou
sands of people have f1ocked to his
Headquarters wherever he has gone
and the sale of his medicine has beer
beyond anything of the kind ever before
Witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting feature
of the attention Cooper has attracted is
what his army of followers, whom he
has converted to his beliefs through his
medicines, have to say on the subject
The following unsolicited endorsement
comes from ]. L. Turk. living at 81!
Locust street, Vincennes, Ind, whose
statement is characteristic OF thousand.
received from persons living in all part:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
WANT TO DO STUNTS.
Signal Corps Officers Anxious to Test
Aeroplanes.

College Park, Md. Nov 5.-Just
how the flying qualities of the
Wright aeroplane are to be tested to
their full capacity is question
that is now receiving attention
among signal corps officers and
is of especial interest to the
army lieutenants who have become
adopts III handling the machine.
The lieutenants themselves from
the beginning of their detail as stu
dents of aviation have been anxious
to do stunts with the biplane.
The officers of the signal corps also
wish to see the machines qualities de-
veloped to their extreme capacity.
They want to know by actual ex-
pertinent what the aeroplane could
be depended upon to do in time OF
war when reconnaissance to gain IN
formation of the enemy's whereabouts
and strength would be of the high
est importance. To do that 1t would
be necessary to know what velocity OF
wind could be encountered with
safety
,rhe operators would need to ne
trained in aerial navigation under al
verse conditions. They would nave
to possess knowledge of methods or
handling the airship in strong cur,
rents because they would pc oplseu
to seek a high altitude to obtain
Ga fety from the enemy's guns ana at
such attitudes there they find treach-
erous air currents while comparative
calm NAV prevail near the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
MAD DOG SCARE.
Dog Supposed to Been Afflicted With
Rabies Killed.

A mad dog scare developed this
morning in the section surrounding
second and Chandler streets, and
while the animal was killed with
rifle shot from gun in the hands OF
David Dickson. 213 Chandler street,
the neighborhood is apprehenslve that
ether symptoms of rabies may be evil
Tenced in other. dogs there
When first seen this morning, the
cog had the appearance of being III
Later a froth issuing from the mouth
of the animal was seen, and 1T was then
that real scare developed Permission
was granted by the police to shoot the
dog. which was done.
The consensus is that if the canine
really had rabies no other dogs We're
bitten, yet nevertheless the residents
il that section are guarded IN tnelI
movements and are on the alert fol-
signs of other dogs so afflicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

of the country. Mr.. Turk is we'll known
throughout the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. He is now 68 years of age, and
claims his general health is better than
for some time past.
For several years., says Mr.. Turk,
Il suffered from stomach trouble. 1
was in badly weakened and rundown
condition. After eating I would bloat,
and be in pain and distress, for several
hours. And all-gone feeling would come
over me, and I had no energy nor am
bition whatever. This condition con-
tinued for long time, although 1 took
treatment from several good physicians,
and tried number of patent remedies,
without relief.
ION reading of Mr.. Cooper's theory
became convinced that he was right
so I procured seevral bottles of his New
Discovery preparation in order to test
his claims. It afforded prompt relief
and when had taken three bottles, my
trouble had disappeared and / was
feeling like a different man. To make
my restoration sure, took two more
bottles of the New Discovery. It has
now been several months since I stop
ped taking the Cooper medicine. AND
have experienced no pain nor distress
| IN that time, although 1 eat anything
I wish.
1.-THE medicine also relieved me OF
| chronic constipation and piles, the latter
having bothered me for twenty years
Cooper's New Discovery is a wonderful
preparation and I recommend it to any
| one suffering from stomach trouble"
! Cooper's New Discovery is sold by al
druggists everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

rived in this city from New York
shortly after 10 O'Clock today, was a
special car carrying Senator Aldrich,
who is just beginning his long prom
ised- tour of the west as chairman OF
the monetary commission.
Accompanying the senator was Chas.
L. Norton, assistant secretary of the
treasury; Prof. A. Piett Andrew, the
special assistant of the commission,
and Arthur B. Shelton, secretary of the
commission and personal representa-
tive of Senator Aldrich.
: The party left New York at O'Clock
end is due to arrive in Chicago tomor-
row at 1880 a. m. There the first stop
will be made and there, before the
Commercial club, the first official
meeting with men of the west will take
place.
The journey will consume about two
weeks and the itinerary includes stops
at number of important cities of the
middle west
The senator has found it necessary
to decline invitations from some po-
l-tical organizations. Several have
Eeen received including one from the
Hamilton club of Chicago. He takes
the position that as the tour is of a
rurely business and official nature, he
should not permit it to deviate in any
way from that character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Plan Is to Grade and Oil Dover
Highway.
TWENTY MILES LONG.
Sure to Bring Much New Trade
to This City.
Dover Men Present Petition to
County Commissioners.

An oiled road from Dover into To-
peka. That is the proposition now up
before the Shawnee county commits
sioners which would mark an epoch in
the road BIT Hiding of the state. The dis
| lance is approximately 20 miles and
should the road be ordered vast
amount of traffic would be turned into
Topeka which is otherwise lost to this
city.
Ard It is the other end asking for
bit. A petition with 20 signers from
Dover and Mission townships has been
! fled with the county clerk and will be
brought up in the roads meeting OF
the commissioners Monday morning.
Harry M. Philips, cashier of the Dover
State bank, and an active worker Tor
the isolated little town in the produc-
tive valley, is at the head of the move
lnent, writing long letter to the COM
llnissioners.
Mr. Philips indicates what the part
OF his signcrs will be toward the good
road. Since the agitation the Shawnee
commissioners have instituted in favor
of good roads throughout the county
| and their study of the oiled roads OF
Riley county, they have accepted the
doctrine of crude oil. Philips vouches
that the trustees of the two townships
concerned will bear the burden of snap
ing the road through their respective
townships, making the entire road in mt
Condition and crown to receive the oil
| ing.
1t is the request from Dover that the
Shawnee commissioners on their part
| levy such tax or make such approprla-
ton as will perform their part OF the
construction.
To one who has Travelled the present
road to Dover the suggestion of re-
| lief is in itself a joy. That the ROAD
has not been put in better condition in
lieu of the advantages it would afford
lis wondered at Chairman Simms oil
the board says: 1T is the fault of the
/ townships The trustees have been just
| like different boards of county commits
sioners throughout the state. Eacf
tries TO make a showing by cutting
Gown the expenses of the previous boare
rather than by making a showing by
[ooing things with the available money
| That spirit had Kindred improvement
Everywhere. 1t is the purpose OF THU
board to make a showing by accom-
lpl.shing something or be criticised.
OF course it is impossible to say nov
what action the board Will take pu
the spirit of good roads has been in
stilled in their makeup very securel.
land now that there is evidences OF tn
ltcwr ships helping themselves, SHAW
Tree will very likely assist.
But Topeka ought to be lntereste
in the road even more than the othe
, end. The Dover district is, rich as a.
, AGRICULTURAL community. Dover is with
cut a railroad and has little chance t
secure one at present. Its CLOSEST rall
, road point is Willard. on the Rock Is
land. and that is half as far as Topek
, ever roads similar to the one leadin
Ito topeka at the present time. A goo6
hard road of easy travel might eas1l
divert much business to the capital cit
. which it does rot now enjoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
TO TRY A new PLAN.
Mount Vernon Adopts Commission
Form With Recall Feature.

New York. Nov: 5.-Mount Vernon,
one of New York's largest suburbs,
has adopted the '.Des Moines plan"
and according to the poll of Tuesdays
vote. it will be the first city in this
state to try the commission plan, in
Guiding the recall The plan con-
templated is similar to that now in
operation in Gloucester and Haverhill,
Mass; Galveston and Houston, Texas;
Los Angeles, Seattle and other western
cities
The entire city government is to be
consolidated into three bureaus. the
finance bureau taking over the duties
CT the comptroller, treasurer, receiver
CT taxes, assessors and city clerks; the
public safety bureau having charge of
the police and fire departments and
the department of charities, and the
l.ublic works bureau covering every
thing which now comes under the
street and sewer departments.
The heads of these bureaus are
elected for five years, but on petition
of rs per cent of the voters, a recall
election can be held and any of them
can be removed from office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
ALDRlCH STARTS WEST.
To Explain Proposed Financial Legis-
latiOn to the Public.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-"Enemy' s
country" said Senator Nelson w. Aid
rich, repeating an inquiry addressed to
him today as he passed through this
city on his way to the middle west
where he is to deliver series of ad-
crosses on monetary legislation.
81 don't know that there is an
enemy's country. I am going west to
find out. We are beginning great
Undertaking in connection with our
financial system and all of our ninety
r1illions of people are interested.
ST want to ascertain the sentiment
of the entire country, of the west as
well as of the east. go to learn rath-
er than to teach, or rather. should
say. to cultivate friendly relationship
81 want the people generally to
know what our aims are. to be intel
l:gent about our work and to be pre-
pared to cooperate with us. I hope
and believe we shall not find an
enemy's country"
First Meeting in Chicago.
Attached to the Chicago special on
the Pennsylvania railroad, which ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
REBELS ARE DEFEATED.
In a sharp Fight by Government
Troops in Nicaragua.

Managua. Nicaragua, Nov. 5--Govern-
ment troops have defeated the revolu-
tionists in a sharp engagement. many
of General Estrada's followers being
Killed wounded or captured. The gov
q nment lest is men including General
Castillo Chammaro. President Re
laya's forces attacked the rebel general,
Forndza, at Pasc Los Lajas, capturing
that point which had been defended by
400 men. The rebels fled in the direc-
ton of Rama and were pursued
to the battle of Thursday concerning
which conflicting reports reached New
Orleans and Washington. Sympathiz-
ers at New Orleans with the Nicaragua,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05


rebels received advices stating that
General Estrada was gaining ground
and had taken Paso Las Lajas. At
the same time the Nicaraguan charge
d afaires at Washington received word
from President Zelaya to the effect that
the government troops had met and
routed the enemy at Paso Las Laias.
1t is possible the earlier success of the
rebels was turned into defeat. The
General Castillo Chamarro, mentioned
in the Nicaragua dispatch as having been
killed should not be confused with
General Emiliaro Chammoro, who is
one of the rebel leaders.
Paso Las Lajas is near Chile. about
so miles west of BluefieIds, and if, as
reported, the government troops have
been successful at that point and are
pursuing the reyolutioGists toward
Rama, it means that President Zelava
has no. only regained a foothofd in the
INTERIOR but is pushing on to Rama
which had fallen into the hands of fha
rebels, and towards Bluefields, the head.
quarters OF revolutionary activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

See j. THOMAS LUMBER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
facfured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
MARKET IS ERRATIC.
Violent Fluctuations in Cotton Charac-
terize Today's Market.

New York, Nov. 5.-There was a re-
newal of yesterdays excitement and
activity at the opening of the cotton
market this morning with enormous
liquidation following the big margin
calls sent out after yesterdays break
which had evidently unsettled conf
dence in the bull campaign. The big
southern bulls, however, had tremend-
Gus buying orders around the ring and
early fluctuations were the most erratic
of the season.
After selling at SAP or Ii points net
lower, and $40 bale below the high
price of Wednesday,, January jumped
"a points with sales in some instances
fully seven points apart There was
further irregularity but liquidation
seemed to be less urgent during the
middle of the morning and prices ruled
generally steadier some 5 to Is points
over the closing figures of last night on
continued support from the southern
bulls. who are supposed to be replacing
cotton upon which they had taken
profits early in the week
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
BIRTHS

The following birth certificates
have been issued at the city health
office:
Willie J. and Mary Alexander
EGO Jackson street, August 81, q
girl.
F. w. and Mabel Sutliffe, Dish.
man, Wash, August 26, girl.
Arthur and Mabel Remer, 511
Sinto avenue, August 26, a girl.
Edgar and Elsie Allen, Newport
Wash, August IS, boy.
A. and Augusta Burke, ESQ
Eighteenth avenue, August 20, q
girl.
Ole and Karoline Harnish, 81
Shannon avenue, August 26, a boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Washen
1913 Mallon avenue, August 81, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. McPher.
son, Deaconess hospital, August 49,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Goodsell, S3O24 Lamont street, An
gust 80, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lindgren
Newport, Wash, August 81, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen s. Sweeten
2104 Mission avenue, August 80, a
son
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning
Seattle, August II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Vensil
$40 Gordon avenue, August 80, a
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

ruling which he has ever made, a
decision that he has ever rendered,
that the best legal minds In this
universe ca nsay is corrupt, partial
or produced by fear or favoritism.
I defy his accuser to point out one
spot or place In his private or
judicial life where there is the least
evidence Of corruption or favorit-
ism which disQualifies him from
holding a judicial position, and I'M
til you can do this, it is your duty
to remain silent and not create in
the minds Of the people of this
city, state and country doubt con-
corning his integrity. You are do
ing your judiciary an injustice In
attempting to remove an honest
man and drive him out Of judicial
position. We should continue to
honor him. Judge Webster will
not resign.
will defend him and any other
Judge who is criticized until further
proof of his or their corruption as
long as l hvae breath to speak and
strength to hold pen. Tuerke
must prove that he is corrupt and
partial in the performance Of his
judicial duties or remain silent or
be muzzled. Yours respectfully, A.
G.. Shaw.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
A DEFENSE OF
JUDGE WEBSTER

To the. General Public: am
not Pan Tan; know nothing OF
its organization and care less; but
q serious mistake is being made
through the columns of the news.
papers of this city. An attempt
rs being made to tear down one
man to glorify and build up an.
other, and in my humble judgment,
without the least cause or reason
or foundation.
An effort Is being made to force
the resignation from the bench Of
In my opinion, one OF the most
honorable men whose form was
ever. covered by a silk gown, and
whose integrity, honesty and up
rightness is as free from corruption
as the meek and gentle Savior OF
mankind. He is the complete soul
of honor No fairer Judge ever
graced the bench of any court, or
ever will. His ability, honor, hon
esty, judicial mind qualities him
to grace the bench of the highest
court In our land. He is as free
from corruption as the great Chief
Justice Fuller. 1t should cease. j.
Stanley Webster is a man of honor,
honesty and integrity. He is Judge
from the top of his head to the
sole of his feet. There is not a