davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

can buy 1t of your druggist.
II there Is anything about.
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. W. B.
Caldwell, POI Caldwell bldg...
Monticello, Ill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Wrights Sell Aero Rights.
Rome,-Wilbur Wright has sold the
Italian rights Of his ~aeroplane to .
syndicate tor 100000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
FAcER.

He-You have looked on my face for
the last time!
She-Why? Are you going to grow
q beard?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
THOUSANDS WOUNDED IN BAT.
TIE ENDING IN YOUNG
TURKS TRIUMPH.
FEAR RAP|ME AND MASSACRE
Fight Ragged In Fashionable Quarter
and Embassies Were Center Of
Bloody Scenes-Press Pho
tographer Wounded.

has
fallen. After a night of the blood
lest fighting between the five thou
sand fanatical soldiers forming the
sultan's guard and the Young Turkish
forces under the command of Cheftek
Pasha, the garrison of the Yildiz XII.
osk surrendered Saturday morning.
1t is estimated that 1000 soldiers were
killed in the fighting and thousands
wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
TO OPEN OFFICE HERE.
Daniclson Plow Company Will Add to
Local Branch.

A meeting of the Danielson PlowS
company was held last evening in thu
office Of O. p; Miller for the purpose
of re-organizing the company. and con-
sidering plans for increasing the com
Spany's growing business. The resig.
nation of w. q. Danielson as president
of theFconlpany was accepted and An
thony Nv. WINS was elected TO succeed
him as president. w. G. 3Danielson is
vice president. and Thomas f. Fowler,
of Murray. is secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors now consist OF
A. W. WINS, w. G. Danielson. George
Albert Smith, S. Q. Bennion of Taylors-
vile, Q. P. Miller and George c. Rig
by Of Logan.
The cofnpany's plant, which is located
at Independence Mo-, was built at a
cost of about $4,000 and agricultural
implements are being turned out that
are being received with much favor In
Utah. The factory has only been run
ming about half the time lately. but
the directors expect before long to run
it near it's full capacity. The COM
pany has aswarehouse on the .. & r.
G.. track, and an office will soon be
opened on State street to handle the
products of the company. which con
sists OF a very fine pillow as well as other
farm Implements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
SLIPPING OF SADDLE
THROWS ENSIGN. DOWN
While on Ride TO Ensign Peak. Ge-
lial Fair Secretary Meets I'm
pleasant Mishap.

To ride to Ensign peak at o clock,
in the morning, to be thrown from u
horse through the saddle turning, to
receive a kick in the head, and to not
only live to tell the tale but to attend
to a good days work, is what most men
would consider putting in a strenuous
day. This Is what has been done to-
day by Horace S. Ensign, the genial
secretary OF the State Fair asso citation
All day long lie sat at his desk with his
head bandaged and to all the looks and
words of Interrogation he merely says,
he was brown down. h
1t happened just MS the base of En-
sign Peak was reached, and the horse;
on which he was riding had started the
steep ascent. BY his side was Col
sterrett, Of the G. A. Il. office, and X.
II. Barnado, representing Paine's fire.
works. The party was going to select
a site on Ensign Peak FOR the display
which is to be given every night during
q. A. r.. encafnpment week Just how
the accident happened is hard to say.
The saddle probably turned, and be-
fore the rider knew what had hap
pened he was on the ground and had
received a kick in the forehead from
his ..Rosinante;;'' who Immediately
started for town. The horse was after
wards found on Capitol hill by Mount
ed Patrolman j. A.. Conyers. who took
him hack to the owner. AS soon as
NM Ensign realizfd what had happened
he made his WA vi to the nearest house,
and then he went to a doctor. who
bandaged the wound, which is not serl-
Gus. ~ {ffs &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
LATE LOCALS.

Engineers Open Rocrns-The Utah
Society of Engineers has secured per-
1nanent and commodious headquart-
ers, 702 Newhouse building, where
library and club conyeniences are to
be established, and thrown open for
all engineers. &
10 Have Uptown Office-The Postal
Telegraph company Will open an up
town branch at rs Main street. Aug.
4, with manager, force of operators.
district messenger service, and full
equipment Connections will be had
by wire with the main offices in the
Boston building.
Amber From Gern,any--The Salt
Lake custom house is apparently do
ing land Office business. Among
the, many imports being received are
a fine lot of amber jewelry from Ger
many, and a carload of olives from
Spain. A lot of fine Spanish wines
was also received.
CantaIoupcs From aIoapa--T. j. Jones
agent for the Deseret News at Over
ton, New, also of the Moapa Farmers
association, Is responsible for a crate
of cantaloIpes which were expressed
Il to the business office OF this paper
and duly appreciated by those for
tunate enough to sample them
Word From Axton-Word from
Manila states that Chaplain T. r. Ak
ton of the Eighteenth infantry, a citi-3
zen of Salt Lake, has managed to
escape entirely the rheumatic troubles
that AFFLICTED him on the occasion Of
his previous experience in the Islands.
He Is in perfect health and will be
home in the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
follow and every effort is being made
to properly care for all.
MONSTER PARADE.

According to reports from g. a. r.
headquarters this morning, there will
be at least 10000 persons in the mon
ster parade on Aug. IL Besides the
veterans, there will be the Utah Ma.
stfonal Guard, Spanish War veterans,
Sons of Veterans, Fifteenth Infantry.
and other organizations. Different
divisions of the parade viii assemble
on west South Temple street and the
line oftmarch starts from, South Tenn,
pie and Main streets, headed by the
Fifteenth infantry band. y
The Grand Army veterans VIII be
headed by Communicative Chief NeSius
accompanied by his staff followed by
$carriag es4 carrying past commanders
mischief and guests of honor. The vet
Grams of the different departments will
march as follows: Illinois, Wisconsin,,
I Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Maine, California and Nevada, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, the
Potomac, Virginia and North Carolina,
Maryland, Nebraska. Michigan, Iowa,
Indiana, Colorado and Wyoming, Kan.
sas, Delaware, Minnesota, Missouri,
Oregon, Kentucky West Virginia.
South Dakota, Washington Alaska.
Arkansas, New Mexico, Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi Florida,
Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona a
Oklahoma and Utah.
This morning Col. Sterrett and X. Il.
Bernard, representing Palms fireworks,
made a trip to Ensign peak, going to
the top Of the same for the purpose OF
selecting a site for the big display of
fireworks to be given each night OF en-
campnent week. Among the features
Will be a volcanic eruption in which
], 200 pounds OF dynamite viii be used,
the eruption lasting Is minutes.
u. S. Dynes, general manager of the
Pacific Coast tional Decorating com
pany, has arrived in the city from Los
Angeles with a big stock of G.. A, r.
decorations, Oil paintings Of generals,
badges and everything in the line of
decorations imaginable. Tho decoration
committee OF + the women's citizens
committee will hold a meeting tomor
row afternoon ut 3 O'Clock to discuss
plans for the decoration OF halls and
assembly rooms, and all the members
are urged to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
.MA s. IN IDAHO.
Boys Unearth Bones Believed to Have
Belonged to Giant OF Antiquity.

- j. = D. r &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS discovery at Amer
lean Falls, Idaho, that evidently is not
appreciated there. was made the other
day, the news of which is brought to
this city by William Brother. secretary
OF the q. r.. Savage company. Just re-
turned from, Idaho. BOYS bathing in
the Snake river, near the town dis
covered Two solid ivory tnskE, sticking
out of the banks. The parts exposed
wert. eight feet long. and it was not.
known hosy much more there was be
hind unextagated. The crumbiing sol
..lao yielded IN a nolar tooth belong
ing To Inc long buried animal, that
weigbsa eight pounds.
ssf. fsrofisf ~ confident this is part
~ nc post norton outfit Of mas
tes:sgtl buried tnFrn back In the Carbon
: stssfsss4 period gtaen both animal and
.sgeiaDst ilfe fsourIshed on a gigantic.
.sSssS& .fsD 1ife average elephant was
ssYs,fs s44 70 10 times its present size,
ass& &:sA y Terrg leaves may have COW
ord each Salt Lake block From
sYfsaf Sff Brother Raw, he believes the
Sss#rfe53s Falls animal wili be found
tij have belonged 70 the E;iephas Print
gssitlaF. perhaps II duplicate of the re-
stored mammoth in the Lick museum.
~ ftap Francisco, which was success
fully photographed by the late g. r.
Savage OF this city on a visit there Il
gear ago. This enormous animal, judg-
ing from the photograph, was 20 feet
high. covered with hair, like the ST.
berian mammoth discovered some years
ago, and carries tusks II to Is feet
| long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
HOME FROM PARIS.
j. S. Powell. Instructor OF Art at54A. G..
Logan, Back from Europe.

". Z 4 q i r. r.
]. S, Powell. instructor of art at the
Agricultural college, Logan, returned
from Europe yesterday where he has
been for the past / months in Paris
studying art and decorative designing.
Mr.. Powell, who was accompanied BY
his wife, reports that the Utah colony
in Paris is being favorably heard from.
both Lee Greene Richards of this city
and John NJ. MoserS of Logan are do
ing well and the former has had sew
oral commissions to paint portraits
since he took up his abode in the
French capital. n
Incidentally Mi. Powell has been
asked to furnish some designs for in
5teriors for buildings iii Utah. the
nature Of which he is not at liberty
to make public at present, Mr., and
Mrs. Powell Will remain in Salt Lake
for about 10 days prior to returning
home to Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Realty Associates company or Salt
Lake filed its articles of Incorporation
today with the county clerk. The capt
3tai stock amounts To $4,000. divided into
shares Of s1,o9o each, or this amount %
shares have been set aside as treasury
stock. The officers are %. p. Howeils.4
president: George W. Bailey, vice presi-s
dent; and Oscar w. Carlson, secretary
and treasurer. s&
y The Eureka silver Queen Mining COM;
3pany of Salt Lake, was incorporated this
morning In the county clerk office; II.
has n capital stock OF $3.50, 900. divided
into shares of . cents each. There has
been 10000 shares Of the stock set aside
for treasury purDoses. The officers are
Paul T. Brockman. president; Andrew
.Soderlund, Vice president; ]. E. Dris-
coll. trea surer, and F. w. Bussard. Sec
rotary. .{gl 5 =
The Utah Mutual Investment company!
of Salt Lake Med its articles Of incor-.
poration yesterday in the county elerks
office. 1t has a capital stock Of s250.0o0,
divided into L. ooo shares Of eommo1l
y stock at SO each and 10000 shares Of
preferred stock of $40 each. Henry j.
Wallace Is president. r. r. Booth. vice
president: Rodney r. Badger, treasurer,
and Jess F. Turner. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23

Ing upon her without warning and seiil-
ninating before the physician, who was
hastily summoned. could reach her bed
side, She WAS surrounded by msHbers
OF her, family and friends, who die al IN
4 their power to relieve her suffering
Present with her al her demise were her
sister-in-law Mrs. Lily j ykes.j ~ rs Ma,
BILE Dykes, and Mrs. Edmund Cooke. and.
large mum Der OF friends TO mourn her
loss, all of whom bear tribute to her
noble character. Her life was one Of ser
vice and self-sacriffce for others. many
years Of her life having been given to
the voluntary care of the sick and at
Sficted among her neighbors and friends
Her funeral takes place this afternoon Don
west First South street at = o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
ENTRY ON INDIAN LANDS.
Commissioner Valentine Issues Circus
lar Noting RESTRICTIONS

n. G. Valentine, commissioner OF In
dian affairs, department Of the inter-
Tor, Washington, has issued notices in.
regard to the granting of permits to
go on the lands set aside for the use OF.
the Kaibab and Pluto indians in Utah.
for the purpose of prospecting In oil
and other minerals. The notice reads
as follows;
IS on May IS, 1908. there was With
drawn from the public domain and set
aside for the use Of the Kaibab and
Piute Indians the following described
land. in Utah:
4 Beginning at n point where the San
Juan river intersects the 10th degree
of west longitude thence down said
river to Its confluence With the Color
ado river; thence down the Colorado
river to a point where said river crosses,
the boundary line between Utah and
Arizona; thence east along said bound.
longitude; thence north to place of be-
ginning. s N IA
4 Permits will be issued to prpspec-5
tors and others to so upon these lands
Tor the purpose of prospecting for oil
and other minerals on condition that
they Will corfine their business exclu-
3sively to prospecting for minerals: that
1luey tWlilsiIl no Way interfere Win tHei
rights OF the Indians, and that they will
conform to the trade and Intercourse
laws governing the Indian country.
"A blank form Of application for per-
mission to prospect on the lands de-
scribed above may he obtained from
the commissioner OF Indian affairs,
Washington, D. G.. s 54.
In the event that any valuable min
erals are found in paying quantities..
application should be made to the com
missioner OF Indian fairs for restora-
ton Of the lands covering the minerals
to the public domain, which should be
described by rnetes and bounds. so as
to be readily Identified, and when re.
stored they viii be subject to entry
under tho United States mineral laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
|SUPT THOMAS WILL
PROBABLYBECENsURED
Committee on Investigation Of State
Industrial School Scandal Com
plctcs3 It's Report.


A. c. Nelson. state superintendent Of
public instruction. Rabbi Fruend. N. j.
Harris of Ogden, and Judge y, g. Cow w
ans, OF the Salt Lake Juvenile court.
met this morning and completed their
report on the Investigation in the con-
dition of affairs al. the state INDUSTRIAL
school and the conduct Of IL. Fl, Thom-3
as. Superintendent of the institution
This feport together with the Transcript
OF the Investigation Will be eliyered to
GOV. WI liam Sprss The iirst8of the week.
The members of.the committee In whose
hands the matter was left would say
nothing iii regard to the conclusions at
which, they had arrived. From whit can
be Cleaned, however. from the situation.
" Is probable TINT recommendations VIII :
be made 70 separate tne boys depart
,ment rom the girls department.. making
two schools and having them In differ
ent3 cities Thomas Will probably be
aeenstrca for some of his acts, but " VII
he left with Gov. Spry TO decide wheth-
5er the superintenden; ought to be re-
moved from tho institution.s y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
JESSE KNIGHT |. 0. 1T
WINS TIRE 4: !. SUITS 1T
Judge Morse Renders Decisions.
In Favor Of Success Min
ing Company.
NOT ENTITLED 10 SHARES II les
NJ. KinlbalI. George Curley and Geo.
Wcniger Fail to Establish
Their Claims to Stock.

s Jesse Knight Won three suits today
which We're filed against him and the.
Success Mining company. of which he
is president. Judge Morse rendered the
decisions In Which it was held that NJ,
SKirnhall. George curley and George
We'nigel we're not entitled 10 any
shares of stock in the Success Mining
company or the Colorado Mining CONS
.panS which purchased 1860 shares Of
the&capltal stock of the Success Min
ing company on Oct. 8. 1906. in lieu or.
stock transferred from the Colorado
company to the Success Mining COM
pany. w.
NJ. Fimball claimed 600 in the COM
pany George Curley 1000 and Wenigeri
1000 shares, ;S3' i7t K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
fspeciaL correspondencc.l

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 20
Small receipts of cattle here last week
infused some strength into prices, and
sales at the best time were 10 to 20
cents higher on Western grassers. Tho
week closed with a portion of the gain
lost, and with cows selling lower than
at the end OF the previous week. "A
feature last week was the sale of some
Kansas fed Colorado steers at ST.15, top
price of the week on heavy steers.
JVeigilty Kansas grazed westerns sold
at s5.TT5 to s6.i0, lighter and thinner
steers down to 81. 20 to killers. The run
today rs $4,000 head. including 1000
calves, largest run this summer, and
the market is steady to a little lower,
the inferior grades getting the decline.
as usual. Buyers continue to show a.
preference for fancy yearling steers and
9heifers sales OF this class today reach
ing s7.335 to $3.50 for best. Grass cows
and heifers range from Sd to S., bulls
s2.T5 to s4.25, calves so cents higher last
week, but a little lower today. best
fveals s7.25. Stockers and feeders sold
soma lower last week, but demand was
better at the close of the week. and
So. 30 to S4.65, feeders 81 to $3.50. with
exceptions both above and below these
figures
Sheep and lambs prices underwent a
Encouragement last week, lambs de-
gclinfng SO to IS cents, and sheep making
an advance Of almost as much. This
leaves them more properly priced In re-
lation to each other. Runs have been
light, supply today 900 head, market
weak to a little lower. top lambs $3.50.
yearlings worth up to s5.75.E wethers
$40, ewes $i.7S The top lambs today
were from Ilarnar, Colo. Nothing has
been received In the last week from
Utah or other sections of the north
west. Prospects for. corn all over tile
corn belt are first class. and there will
probably he n good outlet for the stock
and feeding end of shipments from the
range country this summer and fall, as
feeders generally made money last sea
son. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
5.REcEIvERsHIP DENIED. 4

Judge Morse refused to appoint q re-.
ceiver for the Salt Palace upon. the Pc Pc
atition of j, r. Walker and others this
morning, and dismissed the application.
1t was directed against Frederick
Heath, who. it was claimed, had re-
fused to allow the Walkers to enter,
upon their propertyfor take away some some
benches and equipment which belonged.
to the Walker estate. Under an agree
ment, the Walkers and the Ieaths had
a Joint interest in the Salt Palace
grounds, which expired last year The The
Walkers claimed that they had not
received their share of the improve
ments made upon the grounds and
wanted a. receiver appointed to take
care of their property rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
TOO HANDY WITH A GUN.
Alleged Salt Lake Piano Salesman
Shoots a Well known Trader.

Durango. Colo, July .. Word has just
reached here from Mancos, an Isolated
town in Montezuma county. of the prob
Nolan, a we'll known trader. by Marion
Baker. (, piano salesman from Salt Lake
city. Mancos Is a dry town. and No
sons with liquor. it Is stated. Nolan had
warned him against continuing the prac-
tise and on Sunday.it is said. upbraided
him. for failure TO heed the warming
tied the contents into Nolan's body. No.
Ian cannot live,
Inquiry at the piano houses IN this city
devciops that a mistake must have been.
made as to BAKERS residence. No one
here knows any such man. He must
belong somewhere else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
4 THRONE sTIRs INTEREST,

Thinks Road TO Coos Bay Would Save
Utah.
N f. Throne of Coos Bay Ore.
writes Fisher Harris, advising that
Salt Lake men combine and build their
own road from this city to Coos Bay.
He says:
Build your own road to Coos Bay
and thereby make your city independ-
ent of the other railroads.. and at the
same time add to your wealth, growth
and power. represent 775 acres Of
Coos Bay water front property, and
any information 4 can give you will
be glad to do so.
Both Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Babcock
are deeply impressed with the scheme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
1,E,lH1 s sAnsloN ROAD.

Construction work will begin in the
early fall on the Lemhi & Salmon rail-
road 1t starts from Lewiston south south;
east to Salmon City, $50 miles: thence
south to Cerro Grande, las miles, with
branches to Challis. 81 miles. and to
Cannas, 80 miles. The Utah Construc-
ton company will do the work. The
Short Line Is to build a branch from
Blackfoot to Aberdeen, 80 miles and
relocate the line through Idaho Falls
taking out tho big curve through the
city and building a new steel bridge
there. VEL gsI ii! * Fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
no CALL UP DENlURRER.

Through their attorneys the county
commissioners and their bondsmen
filed a notice in. the Third district
court yesterday that they would call
mp for hearing the demurrer filed by
County Attorney Job. r. Lion, on July
81. The demurrer sets forth that the
Affirmative defense Instituted by the
commissioners in their answer to his
suit to compel them to repay S5,T27.5O
to the county treasurer which was
can for publishing the delinquent tax
lists in 1a0S on "a secret contract, does
not constitute a sufficient defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
par MORAN WINS.
He May Build His Spur Track In
Third West.

Patrick J. Moran, the official CON
tractor, was allowed this morning by
Judge Morse to build his spur track in
Third West street between Seventh.
and Eighth South street into his con-.
tracing plant, when the temporary re-
straining order was dissolved. Charles;
Wanless and several other property
owners brought the action to stop the
construction of the spur which ran in
front of their property They held
that there were eight tracks on the
street and that the building of the
spur would greatly damage their prop
serty An order was Issued restraining
the completion of the track until a
hearing was had. The case wss sub
.inittetl about three weeks ago, and
Judge Morse had it under davisement
since then 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
PERSONALS.

Messrs. Bancroft, Ashton and Dunn
,of5the Short Line, returned this after
noon. from Huntington, Ore. where
they parted from Mr Krutschnitt en-
route to the Pacific coast.
81 r. d. Wilson. general agent Of the
Short Line at Butte. Is in the city for
"a few days on business.
Kenneth Kerr of the San Pedro is
in Provo In connection with the pro-
posed Union depot location.
II =. l.. Harris. general livestock agent
of the Missouri Pacific, is in town from
Kansas City on business.
J. A. Greenwald has returned from
a business trip to New York.
At noon today Mrs. w p. Cooper
and children, left on the limited for,
Minneapolis where Mrs. Cooper has
relatives. They will spend a few
weeks there and then go to&Detrott
lake for a visit, returning to this
city In about two months.
Assistant General Freight Agent
futile of the Short Line leaves to-
night for Portland to be absent for.
10 days. 4 4 a, Z