davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
ALgERr srrrsoN DEAD.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 27.-Albert
Stetson. capitalist died at his home
here yesterday. Ho was a years old.
He was a graduate of Harvard col
lege and a pupil of Longfellow. His
associates were such men as Emerson,
Holmes, Lowell and Horace Mann. He
was professor of languages in the state
normal school in the state of Illinois
for % years
Stetson came from old Plymouth
Rock and was the ninth generation
from Priscilla and John Alden of Miles
Standish fame. He leaves daughter.
Mrs. Frank Sturgo of this city, also
a sister, Miss Emma Stetson. who still
resides In the old family mansion at
Kingston. Mass. which has been in the
possession of the family for more than
200 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
CHILDREN SANG HYMNS
WHILE CHURCH BURNED

Kansas City Dec. 27.-While flremen
fought stubborn blaze In the base
ment OF the Peoples Methodist church
In Kansas City, Kan, yesterday 80 chill
dren, ignorant OF the fact that the
building was on fire. sang Christmas
hymns and took part in special holi-
day service
The church Is heated by furnace
which often fills the room with smoke
when a fire is being kindled and for
this reason, there was no alarm felt
Yesterday when tho congregation de-
tected an odor OF burning wood. An
investigation. however. showed that the
basement was on fire. but fearing a
panic II the fact became known. a
member of the church met the fire
department half a block away and had
them enter the building quietly. The
blaze was extinguished with chemicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
EVENTUALLY zELAYA
WILL GO TO BELGIUM

Mexico City, Dec. 27.-That Zelaya
intends to go eventually to Belgium
was the belief expressed tonight by
Minister Castro Nicaraguan represen-
tative in this city. He said the former
president would probably come direct
TO Mexico City. where he would doubt
less be the guest of President Diazz,
after which he would proceed to
Belgium his wifc's native land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
RALEIGH AND HOLIDAY STICK.
Mayor Bransford Makes Christmas
Present to City Officials.

Mayor John S. Bransford announced
Saturday the reappointment of Jake
r. Raleigh as superintendent Of
streets, and Thomas Holiday as super
intendent OF waterworks. Mayor
with the work of both officials during
their last terms In office.
Several other appointments will be
made during the week. Mayor Brans-
ford's chief trouble Is finding some
competent man for city engineer.
There are plenty of applicants for the
position but the mayor has been
unable so far to decide upon any
body. Mayor Bransford says that he
made no campaign pledges and that
his hands are not tied by anybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL
SUFFERERS.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
tion, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparllla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases of catarrh 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
THREATENING LETTERS.
John AstosIS Arrested and Held for
Investigation.

John Astosk. an Austrian. employed
at the Garfield smelters. was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
James Williams on the charge of writ
ing threatening letters to fellow coun-
trymen. In Il letter which was writ
ten to members of the Austrian colony
they were warned to leave this country
at once. The Austrians who received
the letters notified the sheriff and sub
mitted evidence which tended to show
that Astosk had probably written the
letter When he was arrested he was
armed with n revolver and knife
which he had purchased the day before
Christmas. Astosk denied writing the
letters. and the charges Will be In
vestlgated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
III Health is More Expensive Than
nny Cure

This country Is now filled with people
who migrate across the continent in NIL
directions seeking that which gold can
not buy. Nine-tcnths OF them are suf-
fering from throat and lung trouble or
chronic catarrh resulting from neglected
colds. and spending fortunes vainly try
Ing to regain lost health Could every
sufferer but undo the past and cure thar
first neglected cold, all this sorrow. pain.
anxiety and expense could have been
avoided. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
famous for It's cures of colds. and can
always be depended upon. Use 1t and
the more serious diseases may be avoid
ed. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
DANIELS IN THE BUNGALOW.

Max Daniels Is to open large de-
partment store on the ground floor of
the Bungalow theater building. 1t is
to be called the Daniels Clothes
Shop for Men. Women and Children. E"
Mr. Daniels Will leave for the east
shortly when he will purchase stock for
the new store. Mr. Daniels has be-
come an extensive investor in State
street property, having lately acquired
several building sites to the immediate
south of the Moxum hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
ro srop GEM SMUGGLING.

New York. Dec. T.-Thirty OF the
largest wholesale diamond firms In the
Maiden Lane district have formed an
association to stop the smuggling of
gems. especially diamonds and pearls.
The dealers VIII cooperate with fed
oral authorities and Will bring to the
attention of customs officers any large
shipments of diamonds from abroad. In
connection with which they have a
suspicion of smuggling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

Gertrude Pearson; piano solo. Mrs f,f-
he Meller. recitation. Mrs. w H. Love
scy: tenor solo. Joseph Poll song. lit
tic Miss Howe; remarks. President
Hugh j. Cannon; quartet. Thlrty-third
ward quartet, soprano solo. Miss Iretta
Wooliey: baritone solo, Melvin Peter
son, soprano solo. Miss Margaret sum
mcrhays; remarks, missionary; sclec-
tion. Thirtythird ward choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
WE no JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other Of
flce suppucsY
Lot us figure with you on blank
books, certificates, booklets. or re-
ccIpts. in fact anything in the print
ing limo.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE L'ESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
CATALOGUE OF CHURCH WORKS

We will send our new catalogue to
any address FREE. Brought up to
any address FREE. All the standard
Church works included.
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
FELL DEAD WHILE woRsH1pING.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-While worshiplng
at the Church of the Redeemcr, Uni
versalist. Mrs. John Jack fell dead last
evening.
The congregation was standing, sing
Ing a hymn, near the close of the serv-
ice. when death overlook Mrs. Jack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
DELINQUENT SALE.

GRANITE COPPER COMPANY. Salt
Lake City Utah Notice.-Thero are de-
hrquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment levied
November 9Th 1909, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
PATENTS

We desire to announce that we
have established In connection
with our papcr. n Patent Bureau
and Invite the cooperation or
Inventors, Mechanical Engineers.
Draughtsmen, Machinists. Sup
crintendents and Foremen OF
; Shops and Mills, Skilled Me-
chanics In all trades. Farmers
and all others. in building up q
patent system. that will give
; honest advice to investors, pro-
tect their interests by good pat
ents and strong contracts; assist
, Inventors in perfecting their in
) ventions. and In selling their pat
ents whom obtained; and In All
matters to render careful ser
Vice and give full value for
) money paid.
Washington. D. c.. an attorney
who hos been In continuous prac-
} use for the past twenty years.
; and we are In position to. guar
antce that any patent matters
placed In DER hands will receive
prompt and careful attention.
ana tkltlt tne Ci1dI koS Wui AiWnyh
be moderate.
We also, in addition to secur..
ing of patents. obtain Trade.
) Marks. Copyrights Labels. Do
sign Patents. and in fact trans-
act business OF all character In .
this line. .
All patents secured through our :
Bureau will be advertised for sale
ut our expense. and will thus be
brought to the attention OF the I
thousands OF readers and ma
tcrtaIly assist the inventors In
dspoang of their patents.
II you hnvc made an invention. !
send US q rough sketch and do 1
scription with s.. and we will )
have our attorney make a thor )
ough search OF the records OF J
the United States Patent Offioe. I
and advise you as to tho secur-
Ing OF patent. tho cost and the
manner Of proceeding.
Patent Bureau, The !
DeSeret News, Salt !
Lake City. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via d. & r.. C. Dec. ss. "a, 25. 81,
Jan. 1.
One single fare for the round trip
between all stations in Utah. food
returning until January 2rd
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.

Thoss who did not attend the con.
cert given by Miss Opal Lynn Marina
duke at the X. p. hall for the Home
steaders lodge. missed something
worth hearing. Her charming per
sonality and ense of manner held her
audience from the first. The imper-
sonation of little child describing
the Moo Cow WAS most natural
and was a decided 'hit" with the
people. The violin solos by Miss Lula
Weaver were we'll rendered and much
appreciated. Miss May Rittenhouse
proved her elf most capable at the
piano and responded to repeated en-
cores Miss Opal leaves soon for her
home in Trinidad.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14
PRICE s CENTS
BONDS WILL Be RrFuNofo.

Yesterdays election polled an over
whelming majority for refundixg the
city waterworks bonds. the result be-
Ing l0i for refunding and / against
refunding. The count by wards wsre
3S for against In the First ward; "a
for refundii1g In the Second ward .and
80 for refunding in the Third ward.
While the total poll wan small Il does
not necessarily follow that 1t was not
matter Of much concern to inost of
the Florence citizens. Il more prop
erly means that the result of the cleo.
tion was 40 evident to all that It was
taken for granted that the election
would be carried for refunding. Per.
haps in the whole history Of Florence
there has never been an election
which has been 40 nearly unanimous.
A new levy of taxes will most likely
be made which Viii reduce the pay
ments about 10 mills. There is also
saving of one and pe-half per cent.
in the rate OF interest, which on the
ss5. 600 makes an aggregate Of l,375
per anpum,
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14

is we'll arranged, we'll built and we'll
equipped 1t was planned and built
by Mr.. Rice who at that time WAS
thoroughly trained and experienced
hotel man 1t contains sixty bed
rooms. in addition to detached
building in the back yard for hotel
help; the main building covers
ground 70xSo feet. aud Is a three story
brick and stone building with base
meut, The lots upon which it stands
has 75-foot frontage. by 140-foot
depth. The office. dining room and
kitchen are on tie ground floor.
The location and arrangement Of
the Office is deserving OF special men,
tion from the fact that from the
clerk desk every part of the hotel
can be seen. both the Front and Pc
troleum street entrances also tho
dining room. the kitchen. the upper
floors. the laundry, and all other
parts of their building; 80 that at q
glance the clerk is fully advised as
to what is DING on in every de.
partment.
The dining room II 35 bv 80 feet In
dimensions and very comfortably
seats 100 guests; but on special ocoa-
sions about half ~ many more may
easily be accommodated
The kitchen Is 80 by 30 feet In
which Is laid a double floor. and con
taiping among all the other para
phernalia OF modern hotel. two
magni hoent ranges; the pastyy range
Is six feet long, and placed on tho
east side OF the building; while tho
big double eight foot meat range is
on the west side. The refrigerstiug
plant adjoining the kitchen conta M
All ice box ten by twelve feet In slze
and holds one and one half tons Of
Ice. 1t is equipped with the MoRae
patent pan. which connects with the
sewer.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14
THE FREMONT HOTEL
WILL REOPEN SOON
PURCHASED YESTERDAY BY W. H. KELSO and ". I
CoLvIlLE FOR ABOUT $50, ,oo0 90

The Fremont hotel, which has been
closed for the last two months. is to
be reopened Us soon as it can be over
hauled and renovated. A deal has
been consummated and papers are be-
ing filed in Canon City today where.
by W. II. Kelso. W. Z. Colville and
others will take possession tomorrow
morning. The purchase includes all
the real and personal property. The
equipment is complete to the smallest
detail for the operating Of this we'll
known hostlery, so that it will be a
matter of few days before it will be
thrown open for the entertainment
of guests. The consideration is not
given in the deeds. but it is generally
understood that the purchase price is
not far from $4,000. This is the
most important real estate transaction
that has been made hero for a number
of years.
The Fremont was opened in No
vember 1898. and is known far and
wide as one of the most modern and
we'll appointed hotels of any in the
southern part of the state; in fact.
it is claimed by travelling men that
outside of Denver and Colorado
Springs, there is no better in the
state. In every particular the house
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14
WATER TURNED ON.

The Beaver Land and Irrigation
company this afternoon turned the
water from the hydraulic pipe line
work going on on the Shaffer dam
and other plans which will be por-
fected by early spring. there 10 no
question but that an ample supply of
water will be available for all set
tiers on Beaver park.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14
COLD WAVE COMING.

The gensrl forecast issued BY Willis
Moore. chief Of the weather bureau
at Washington, d. @. gives warning
that another cold wave 10 on It's way
aud Ia billed to STRIFE Colorado to-
night or tomorrow. 1t also further
states that there will be snow and .
general disturbance that will cause
trouble IN the Rocky Mountain
regions.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14

There are three large sample rooms
in the basement with inside and out.
side entrances. There is steam heat
and electric bells in every room, in
cludinR the detached building in the
back yard. aud bath rooms on each
floor.
The heating plant contains 40
horse power steel boiler for which a
license to carry 100 pounds pressure
is issued. 1t is what is known As
the return system and requires filing
once in two or three months and
abundantly sufficient to produce the
power for electric lighting plant
for the entire building. The plumb.
ing was done at an expense of $2 600.
Mr.. Rice came to the west about
twenty years ago; first settled IN the
San Juan country. where he mined
for time; afterwards he opened up
u hotel at Durango. AT that time the
Strater hotel WAS being built by
the druggist firm of Strater Bros
who failed to complete the building
A proposition WAS made to Mr.. Rice
whereby he purchased and complet-
ed that hotel, which he operated for
many years, with profit to himself
and satisfaction to the travelling pub
lie. When the panic of '93- came on.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14

ment company he purchased the lots
upon which he Immediately erected
the Fremont aud for twelve years has
been the owner aud proprietor Of
that.plaee. About three months ago
he sustained an irreparable loss In
the death Of Mrs. Rice. and imme.
diately closed the hotel and retired
from active life. He has been IN i'll
health for good many years, and
six years ago underwent an opera.
tion in Philadelphia which, for a
time, gavs some relief. but it has
not been permanent. Having dis
posed Of his property. it is his in
tention to remain here for two or
three weeks closing up his business,
and then 60 to the famous Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota,
where he will again submit to an
operation.
With this disposal of all his
Florence interests and leaving here i,
Florence loses one of her most re-.
liable and conservative business
men. There are those whose bus-
ness career have been more spectac-
ular and have attracted more of the
public attention, but we very serious
ly doubt il Florence has ever had n
citizen who has in his own quiet
business s-like manner done more that
has been for the permanent good of
the community. AT q time when the
town was young and great misgivings
were held 81 to this place ever be-
coming city. he invested fortune
and by that action attracted the at.
| tention Of the outside world which
very materially aided in bringing
outside capital here. Through all
these years he has held the perfect
confidence of his neighbors and the
business community His private
and public life has been above re.
proach.
| The new management is composed
of we'll known men. Mr. Kelso WAS
born and raised within seven miles OF
this place. When grown to manhood
he moved to Florence. At the presen,
time he is the secretary of the United
States Portland Cement company at
Concrete which In built upon the
ranch formerly owned by his father
Mr. Colville has been here since 1894.
He is An exp.rt machinist and has
been employed by the oil companies
for many years. The management,
starts out with every promise OF 500
cess in their undertaking.
The reopening will be welcome
news to the entire business communi
ty. 1t 10 understood that the Business
Mems association will give q bHnque,
there In honor of the event.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14

he sold his interests at Durango and
went to Cripple Greek where he in
vested in mines. In passing through
Florence several times, he observed
the great resources surrounding this
place and conceived the idea of
opening n first class hotel in Flor
ence. From the Florence Improve
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14

Buy the famous Lowney candy II
you want the best; for sale only at
Daniels drug store 1851
The daily tribune., 1909-01-14
l WANT TO SELL.

Furniture consisting Of bedroom
sets both irons and solid oak .dressers
carpets. chairs, stoves. etc. Call a
I12 West Front street. 99.tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-18
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER ON SALE NOW


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bates q most intensely interest
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-18

Guthrie has always haas.aa
cool nights u the lot sH Bu
some nights could he c1C.cr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-18
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-18

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
MAY STOP THE '''
 COOPER INCOME
Close Relative of Duncan Cooper Has
 Been Paying Relatives Annuities.

Close Relative of Duncan Cooper Has
 Been Paying Relatives Annuities.
 New York, April 22.-The affairs of William Cooper, a former supreme court justice, of Tennessee, and a close relative of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper and son, who were recently convicted of killing Senator Carmack at Nash ville was reviewed in the supreme court today by Justice Davis.
 Before Judge Cooper who is 90 years of age was adjudged mentally incompetent several years ago, he ar ranged to pay number of relatives in the South certain incomes. These have been paid regularly by the Trust Company of America, as trus- tee of the judges estate, but now the trustee fears there is not sufficient left to continue payments and at the same time provide for Judge Cooper, who has long been in the care of nurses in an uptown hotel. The gratuities may be cut off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
ROBBINC INDIANS
 IN OKLAHOMA
Richest Loot in America Involved in 24,OOO Alleged Land Fraud Cases Now Pending in Federal and State Courts.

Behind the indictment of Governor Charles x. Haskell and six other leading citizens of Oklahoma, alleg- ing conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment in the Muskogee town lot cases is a story of alleged wholesale graft unparalleled in many respects in the history of the country. Ap- proximately 24,00O cases are now pending in the courts. Concerning them Emerson Hough writes in Hampton's Magazine for May that not only is Oklahoma honeycombed with small graft, but "big graft has been consistently worked for a Iozen years. The big graft has taken out and IS taking out today the choic- est piece of loot in the United States Of America. The big graft can be spelled in one little word of four letters-l-a-n-d. Coal land. Oil land. Gas land, Asphalt land. Lum- Der land. Nineteen million acres of It-and all ill the hands of a half comprehending, disheartened body of one hundred thousand American h. dians. unlettered, needless as chil- dren, broken down, utterly discon. solate and bewildered.
 How did the great land graft start? It started with the advent o1 the Dawes Commission and the idea of allotting to each Indian a certain number of acres of land in Indiar Territory. Some of this land he wa. compelled to keep as his homestead the rest he could sell.
 The Indian was forced to take hi allotment whether he wanted it O not, by the federal law confirmin, the agreements with the Five Ma