davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
LATE LOCALS

Studio Moved--PrOf. Anton Peterson
has opened his new studio in the build
ing at A east South Temple street.
GeneaIogy Among the Jews-The sec
ond OF the series OF lectures on geneal-
ogy will be given at room 30 Brigham
Young Memorial building, next We'd
nesday evening, at 1880 Prof Chris
Jensen will lecture on genealogy among
the Jews. All interested are invited.
Thistle Club Dance-A Halloween
bail will be given Friday evening, Oct.
% In the hail Of the Thistle club un-
der IT'S auspices. A concert win be in
cluded and 20 Judge from the charac-
teristic invitation Il will be a most en-
ioyeble affair.
JIldcr Cartwright's Deatb--rhe first
presidency received a telegram today
from John l.. HerriCk president OF
the western States mission. telling Of
the death OF Elder Joseph H. Cart
wright OF typhoid fever The tele-
gram was sent from Denver Elder
Cartwrights home was In Beaver
Utah. which place he left for his field
of labor March 10, 1903. Arrangements
have been made to bring the body
homo to the family who have been
notified Of the sad occurrence.
Not a Dress Anair-A proaunci-
mento emanatlng from the high tops
OF the WasatCh range was received az
tho Commercial club this morning
from the monarchial scribe at the
court Of Hatu. Wizard OF the Wasatch
In 10 his wizardshlp DEGREES; "NO gay
attire will be worn at the JOY fest to-
night Guests viii be admitted II clad
IN the raiments of their calling This
81 taken 10 indicate that fun dress Will
not be worn tonight at the feast, but
that business dress will prevail
Clean Thought For ChIdren-B Bishop
whitaker Of Sugar House ward will
speak on How 10 get children 20
think clean thoughts before the peo-
pie Of Waterloo ward In the local
Westinghouse at Firm East and
Eleventh south streets.
sun Bathing az Saltalr-There are
I 90 tourists going daily TO Saltair, not
few OF them going IN bathing. The
water is no colder than the atm0s-
pherc.
Took their Guns AIong-Blshop c.
w. Nibley and Cashier o. G. Beebe Of
The lions Savings bank and Trust
company left this afternoon in an
automobile for Logan They took
shot guns along, hoping 10 gather IN
a few geese On route.
Death Of &. A. r. Ncteran--Aasis-
tant Fire chief ". H. Fitzgerald re-
celved a telegram from Bloomington
Ills. this morning which stated that
his father M. Fitzgerald. Is dead. A.
Fitzgerald was SO years OF age and
veteran OF the civil war he Is SURVIVE
ed ly n widow. three sons, ono Of
whom rs the assistant chief Of the salt
Lake IRE department; four daughters
ono of whom rs Mrs. Harry a.. WIZ
lums. of this city: l6 grandchildren
ana one grandson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Signs that Attraot-Hamun-Paints
Both phones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. oct 23.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold SIG, 643, SIS
more than the requirements OF the %
per cent reserve rule This is an in
crease OF 1882. 200 IN the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
FORENOON SALES

Colorado. 300 at t.17i5: 100 at LIN.
seller so. 800 al ] 20, seller so: 500 at
L20, 200 az 22if 100 at l22ih, seller 90,
800 at 1.25
Col Con. 100 at 70. 100 Al g.
Grand Cen. 200 at 2 20.
Iron Blossom. 200 at g. 500 al IS: 600
OF 60; 500 az 80. seller go. LOO at 20.
LOO al 20. seller so. 500 az a. buyer
30. 800 al a. seller 90. 1000 at "A, 1900
at r.
Mason Val, $50 al rs.
Min. Flat 500 az az
Mt lake. LOO at T.
S. King. 100 az 3.s7if: 200 al 3.95.
Sioux Con. $500 at So seller SO 800
az 20. 500 at So. 100 al 50. seller co.
Tin. Cent 900 an
Uncle sam, LOO at la
Utah CON. 200 az q 500 at 9ik. 100
al no. 1000 az TO- seller 50.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 600 at 1874. seller go; 200
az 100
u. Tin Dew. 1000 at 7H
Iron Bloss. 800 at q; 1900 at n; Is
at 20.
Lead King. 1000 at l.
Mason Val. 100 at 95
Min. Fiat 5000 at IA.
Provo, 900 at Q
Sioux Con. 300 at 20.
Utah Con, 1000 at 10; 500 at 1913.
buyer 90.
TOTALS.
Shares Value.
Regular ............ ..2755O Sl9.54O. 75
open .. ..s... .s..-.-.25,sAo tlss-oO
rrts--------------
52.795 s2s73s. rs
Weeks totals .....57946s 2264io IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Tonopah Nevada. 650d7OO. Montana
Tonopah, So bid Tonopah Extension,
% bid; MacNamsra, 2963O. Midway, 10
asked; Tonopah BELMONT n bid. West
End Cons. % asked. Jim Butler, 12Ml3.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone, s bid; Colorado NTH, s
asked. Jumbo Ext, "A bid. Booth. II
asked. Blue Bull, 4q5. Silver Pick
tOau Blue Bell 32Q33; Lone Star. 3
asked; orc, 4N5: Atlanta. lOQi1. Great
Bend, 4Q5; Red Top Ext, 2Q3; Flor
ence, 800 asked; Diamondheld b b.
Con. asked, Goldheld Daisy, 500:
Combination Fraction. 62d63. Great
Bend Ext. asked. Great Bend An
mex, I asked Kewanos 596; Portland,
2 bid; Crackeriack, / bid. r. Mohawk
bid: Red HIS. 3d4; Grandma. ?
asked. Goldfeld Con. 6.1596S7iA; Dia-
mondheld Triangle, asked; C. o. ID Z.
10 asked Florence Ext, / bid.
BULLFROG.
Mayhower Cons. 12Q13; MOntgy.
Mt. asked; Tramp Cons, asked
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons. asked; Dexter. 2q2
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Falrview Eagle. 10 asked: Nevada
Hills, "a bid Pittsburg Sil Peak 60m
20, Round Mountain, 6a asked Raw
hide queen, % bid; Rawhide Coali-
ton. "a bid. Balloon Hill 9 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

The Americans" held another house
warming AFFAIR az tho residence OF A.
D. Char0u at 2lS west Seventh south
street last night civ Attorney NJ j.
n.uulny and his assistant H. A. Rog-
era. and Judge" j w. Mckinney at
tempted io solve some ~ the crooked
problems lu municipal affairs which
have presented themselves Ia the tax
payers iu that section ~ the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap az the Deseret
NCNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Both Phones 1896. Room gis
Boston Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

~. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
tat Atias Bell tf70. HeA 30OA-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINGS.

Totals &7.1sL14s.12 S5.723. Ass. II
Increase, S1.463. 652.01.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
PATENTS


We desire 10 anuu 20
have established .'h I
with our paper. "a -..
and invite the Do-o g...t. '
Inventors. Mechau "a. eAt es
Draughtsmen. M1c.nisif ~
, erintendents ar. I
Shops and Ml
and all othsrs. ln uuadIhg A.
. patent system. that WIZ b.'
) honest advice % investors pro
teot their interests BY good pa.
ents and strong contracts. assis'
Inventors In perfecting their m
} ven lions. and in selling their pa.s
ents when obtained. and IN ~
matters 10 render careful -
Vios and Ef full value is'
money paid.
We have associated win ~ ~
Warrington, ID. C., an aitoFn9'
who has been In continuous prAn-
tiss FOR the past twenty years
and No are In position 70 g,l.I
antss that any patent matleia
placed IN oar hands will reoei.'
prompt and careful atienuoA
ana that the charges VIII a4"V'
be moderate.
We also. Ia addition @ feoI-
ina OF patents obtain lrtas,
Marks. Copyrights. Labels. ~
sisn Patents, and IN fact Tam
act business OF an oharaeisI I"
thls line 80
All patents secured through o.
Bureau win NJ advertised foi ~
a. our eKpense. and VIII mus
brought 10 the attention or W
Thousands - readers ano Hla
terially assist tho Inventors "
Opposing or their patents 49,
III YOU have mado an inVe.''Sa'
send as a rough sketch ana IN
.cription with 81. and W. W.
have our attorney make ",
ouFh search Of the recofls
the United states Patent on.ee
and advise you as 10 me
ins on patent. tho cost ana '''
manner Of pTocooding'
Patent Bureau, The
DeSeret News, Sail
Lake City. /
se-S'fesS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers. 8 west Second South street.
furnish the following. received over
their private wire this afternoon:
COMSTOCK.
Ophir 191AQ20ei2. Mexican. 1850
1914; Gould a Curry. 25M26: Con. Va.
1901 .62lA, Savage. so asked. Hale a
Norcross, IS bid. yellow Jacket, LlO6
l-f5, Bolchor 10 bid, Confidence, $50
asked EXchequcr 46 asked Union, 500
So, Chollar, 20m22; Potosi. go bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

INTEREST IN ELY NcREAsFIs.

Weeks totals ....57siss sssHo 3,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
Is YEARS FOR
THE SLAYER OF
WHITE STEVENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I'm
Wan Chang, the Korean convicted
OF the murder of Durham White
Stevens, was sentenced to serve 25
years in the state penitentiary to-
day by Judge Cook. He was con-
victed of murder in the second de-
gree after plea of emotional pa
triotic insanity.
Stevens, an American diplomat
at Korea, was killed by Chang and
another Korean named Chun while
on his way TO the ferry to get a
train for Washington to report on
the conditions in Korea.
Koreans imagined Stevens was
going to misrepresent the cOndi-
ton to the Washington authorities.
The day preceding the shooting,
Stevens was attacked in the lobby
of the Paramount hotel. Chun is
still missing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
PURCHASING
AGENT WAS
INFLUENCED

WALLA WALLA, Jan. g.
Charges that are quite likely to
stir up some commotion in the
White House are to be preferred
against Special Agent Mcdowell,
who selected the ste for the fed
eral building here, as the business
men on Alder street say they are
In possession of facts that will put
a darkened hue on the choice of
the agent and at the same time re-
suit in the sending of a special dis
interested agent.
1t is claimed by the south siders
that Mr. Mcdowell, from the time
of his arrival in Walla Walla, was
taken in charge by the property
owners on the north side, and that
he was ''wined and dined" so con-
stantly that other sites could not
be considered. and other property
owners could not gain converse
with the Washington man; that he
was in no condition to consider
building sites. or any other kind of
sights, and that, when communica-
tons now on the road reach the
I, White House, there will follow an
investigation such as will cause
one certain Mcdowell to sit up and
take notice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
keep PUBLIC
MARKET OPEN
WITHERsPooN's IDEA OF saw
ING COST OF MASTER CON-
DATTED BY MAYOR As DIS
RUPTloN OF INSTITUTION.

The suggestion Of City Commits
sioner Witherspoon that the north
side public market be closed for
the winter SO the expense of hir-
ing Market Master Hoppe at $65
a month would be saved. does not
meet with the approval of Mayor
Moore.
The mayor said this morning that
although the market is not patron
lied very extensively this winter,
it would never do to close it on
account of the fact that the pres
ent efficient organization effected
by the market master would be dis
rupted. 1t will only be about two
months anyway until farmers be-
gin to appear at the market again
in as large a number as patronized
the open air market on the south
side in pleasant weather.
The market has proved of great
public benefit and saved customers
hundreds of dollars by the elimina-
ton of the middleman's profit. For
this reason the mayor thinks the
taxpayers can well stand the ex-
pense of keeping the place open at
loss for not more than two
months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
GOOD BOY But
WENT WRONG
YOUNG HOLDUP HAD LOOT
TAKEN FROM HOUSE LATELY
ROBBED-WILL BE A GRIP
PIE If HE LIVES.

The police today received word
from Anaconda, Mont, that Theo-
dore Adams, the young thug, who
was shot while holding up street
car New Years eve, Is wanted
there for burglarizing the home of
E. J. Bowman December 16 Con
siderable plumber was secured,
The fountain pen and knife found
in his pockets after he was taken
to the emergency hospital has been
identified as part of the loot stolen
out of George Dewey's home at
EFT Indiana avenue,
He was removed from the emer-
gency hospital to the Deaconess
hospital yesterday afternoon, and
was sufficiently strong to recognize
his sister, Mrs. Nellie Heagy, a
clerk of Spokane, and listen to her
comforting words. The sisters suf-
fering for her hayward brother is
pitiful. They were raised together,
and as a child Adams was a good
boy. He fell in with bad compan-
ions, his sister says. and went
wrong early. His mother lives in
British Columbia.
There is little chance for-his re-
covery. If he should pull through
he will be a cripple, as the bullet
from c. u. Smiths revolver affect
ed the brain and the right side is
paralyzed. shts'sS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
GOES INSANE
OVER SUNDAY

Crying out for Billy Sunday to
save him, a naked man tried to
run down a side isle at the taber-
nacle early last evening. evidently
intending to mount the rostrum.
Phillip Duval grabbed and partially
subdued him. The patrol was call
ed and the mailman. raving and
fighting desperately. was taken to
the station, where it was necessary
to tie him up.
All night he raved. where's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
CHIEF RICE AAS
FREE HOTEL

Although the board of works,
which had under consideration a
request from Police 0hief Rice to
heat the municipal courtroom so
II would be comfortable for idle
men in the city who are without
honey to pay for sleeping places,
failed TO act the chief took the
bull by the horns last night and
opened the courtroom without
authority of the board.
About $50 men slept there. The
place was not heated, but it was
warmer than the outside. 1t will
be opened regularly every night
hereafter for the accommodation
of the penniless ones.
The hard, bare floor and benches
are not exactly comfortable to
those of the men unused to hard
ships, but in any event it Is better
than walking the streets, carrying
the banner" as they call it, all
night in the cold weather.
The reason the board of works
had not given authority to use the
courtroom was that it is trying to
devise a plan to heat the room
without going to the expense of
heating the entire city hall. As it
was comfortable last night while
unheated, the board will allow it
to be used as long as Chief Rice
desires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
SORT MEN CLOSELY
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Less than one third of the men
who applied for admission into the
army at the Spokane recruiting of.
fee in 1908 were able to stand the
physical test of perfection neces-
sary for the military service. In
the past year 125 more men were
rejected than during the year be-
fore, showing that either the ex-
aminations are becoming more
rigid or else there is a decadence
In the type of manhood that ap-
plies for enlistment in the army
In Spokane.
During 1908 902 men applied for
enlistment. of whom only 277 were
accepted. In 1908 $50 applied for
enlistment. of whom 27s were ac.
cepted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02

Billy Sunday. Go get Billy sun
day." Then he would curse.
The unfortunate is Frank Mays,
age rs, a laborer. His father, who
is teamster at Spokane Bridge.
came to town today. Mays was SO
violent this morning it was neces-
sary to remove him to the county
Jail. He will be examined and
probably sent to the Medical Lake
insane asylum. His father was
startled at the news of his sons
sudden attack and claims the
young man never before showed
signs of violent insanity. II
The outbreak occurred about 6
o'clock, but a large gathering of
early corners was in the taber-
nacle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
Phil abel PHlA's SENSATIONAL
DOMESTIC SHOOTING AFFAIR

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 2.-That J.
Clayton Erb, militia captain and
politician, was accidentally shot
and killed by his own revolver
during a family quarrel was the
testimony today of Mrs. Erb at the
trial of her sister, Mrs. Kate Beisel,
charged with numbering Erb.
The witness said Erb was killed
when her sister came to her rescue
when she was attacked by him.
The revolver exploded when Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
SAYS HAM WILL
HAVE TO RUN

Although David Ham, the dapper
republican, has declared that he
would not accept the job of boss
of this town if it were handed to
him without opposition. yet his
friends say that he is the pilot they
want to bring Spokane out of the
wilderness and he must make the
race for the mayoralty.
+. F. Waggoner, one of Mr..
Hams close friends, said this
morning when told of Mr.. Hams
declarations: "Oh, yes, he will. He
must. We want mayor who is a
property owner and a thorough
business man"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02

the improved condition Of the lead
market leads the friends, Of SuIli-
van to believe that the mine can be
operated at profit.
Mr.. Van Dyke Of Philadelphia,
who owns 100000 shares Of the
stock and a good chunk Of tho
bonds, has signed up with the new
arrangement, which will cost him
$4,000. Judge Turner Of Spokane
10 the. second largest stakeholder,
with 100000 shares, which re-
qvires an assessment Of $500.
Judge Turner is also the holder Of
considerable of the eompany's
bonds and favored the present plan
Of reorganization as being a chance
for the small stockholders to save
their interest in the mine.
The Federal Mining Co., the big
Standard Oil mining trust of the
Occur d'AIenes, holds a majority Of
the Sullivan bonds and have sign
ed up for the new extension plan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
SAW TERRIBLE
DINOSAURS

den, all of us stretched full length
on the ground, we perceived,
short distance off in the valley,
near moose lick, three enormous
moose moving slowly forward and
quietly browsing on the moss and
lichens. All at once they gave
three simultaneous bounds, and,
one of the males giving vent to the
striking below which these ami
mails utter only when they are
hunted or MORALLY wounded, the
three went off at a mad gallops
toward the south.
What had happened?
eve decided to approach the
spot where the animals had taken
fright so suddenly. Arriving at the
moose lick" spot about 60 feet
long and Is wide, we saw in the
mud, and almost on level with
the water of the lick the fresh
imprint of the body of mon
strous animal. Its belly had made
an impression in the slime more
than two feet deep, 80 feet long
and II feet wide. Four gigantic
paws, also deeply impressed, had
left at each end of the main i'm
print, and little to the side, foot
prints feet long by 2k feet wide,
the claws being more than a foot
long, the sharp points of which had
buried themselves deeply in the
mud. There was also the print, ap-
parently, of heavy tail, 10 feet
long and 16 inches wide at the
point.
I'VE followed the tracks of the
monster up the valley for five or
six miles, and then, at the ravine
of Partridge creek-a place which
the miners call gulch-they ceas-
ed suddenly as if by enchantment."
The next day at o'clock in the
morning, Father Lavagneux, Butt
Ter, Leemore, a neighboring miner,
myself and five men crossed the
River Stewart in two canoes. All
day long we searched, without re-
suit, the valley of the little River
McQuesten, the fats of Partridge
creek, and the country between
Barlow and the lofty, snow-covered
mountains.
At last, toward evening, tired
out, after having toiled for a long
time through the great mrash, we
lighted a fire at the top of rocky
ravine The tea was boiling and
every one was preparing to dip his
tin cup into the pot when suddenly
a noise of rolling stones and a
strange, harsh and frightful roar
made us all spring to our feet. i.
The beast for which we had been
looking-a black. gigantic form, the
corners of his mouth filed with
blood-stained slime, his jaws
munchiag something, was slowly
and heavily climbing the opposite
side of the ravine, making the
large powders roll into the valley
as he went.
Struck with terror. FIR. Lavag-
neux, Leemore and myself tried to
utter cry of fright, but no sound
issued from our parched throats.
lUneonsciously we had seized each
others arms. The Ave Indians
were crouching down with their
faces against the ground. trembling
like leaves shaken by the wind
Butler was already rushing down
the hill,
'.The dinosaurus--it Is the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
STANDARD ASKS
REHEAR|NG

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. 2.
Motion for rehearings were filed
today by the Standard Oil, Indiana
and the Republic Oil Cos. in the
cases Nh which they were ousted
from Missouri by recent decision
of the state supreme court and
fined $4,000 each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02

dinosaurs of the arctic circle! 3"
muttered FIR. Lavagneux, with chat
tering teeth.
The monster had stopped scarce
ly 20 PAGES from us, and. resting
himself upon his huge belly. was
staring motionless at the red sun,
which was bathing all the land
scape in weird light.
For a full 10 minutes, riveted to
the spot by some strange force
which we, could not overcome, did
we contemplate this terrible ap-
partition. esa
The dinosaurs then turned his
immense neck, but did not seem to
see us. His withers were DIT least
is feet amove the ground. His en-
tire body from the extremity of
his yawning jaws-which were sur
rounded by horn like that of a
rhinoceros-to the end OF the tail
must have measured at least so
feet. His hide was like thatsbf a
wild boar, garnished with thick
bristles, in color a grayfsh-bfack.
His belly was plastered With thick
mud. Suddenly he moved his jaws,
visibly chewing some thick viscid
kind of food, and we heard sound
like that of the crunching of small
bones. Then, with sudden move
ment, he raised himself on his hind
legs, and giving uterance to roar
"a hollow, indescribable,, frightful
southland wheeling round with
surprising agility, with movements
resembling those of kangaroo, he
sprang with prodigious bound
into the ravine.