davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
An. BAR ASSOCIATION.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 24.--The annual
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton opened here today with the read
ing of the presidents address by Fred ;
serlck w. lehman of st. Louis Among
the visitors are Secy. of War Dickinson,
George Barley. advocate of the court
of appeals of Paris. France. and Sir
Frederick Pollock, the English jurist
The association now includes repre-
sentatives from all the states, Alaska,
Arizona, Hawaii. New Mexico and the
Philippine islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS.
Gov. spry Will Sneak to Them a
Their First Meeting.

viii have their opening meeting at 10
o'clock on the morning of Sept: 4 in
the Lafayette school. This will be the
first meeting of the year and an adj
dress will be delivered by Gov. VIII
liam Spry AT 2 o'clock In the after
noon of the same day the teachers Will
meet with their principals in their re-
spective buildings to plan the work.
The schools will reopen on the following
Tuesday at . O'Clock.
Tho Riverside and Nasatch schools.
to each OF which has been built a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
WILL SUSPEND BUSINESS.
Mayor Of Logan Issues Proclamation
On Thatcher Funeral S

- ISpecIal TO The "News.'') a7s q y
Logan. Aug. 2f.-Mayor William I'D
wards has issued proclamation ask
ing that business be suspended for half
q day on Thursday Of this week In
honor of the late Moses Thatcher,
whose funeral occurs here on that day.
y. Fhe Commercial club Boosters, in
harmony with the proclamation, met
and decided to dispense with the usual
custom OF suspending business for a
half day on Wednesday. and make It
Thursday this week. The association
will attend the funeral in a body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
NO TRAFFIC IN HASKELL
INSTITUTE GIRLS

disciplinarian OF Haskell institute herh.
today declared to the Associated Press
that the story Of alleged traffic In In.
dian girls attending this school Is alb
s sou uh,rne NJ MliIikeii5 inslsted
story. He stated further that there was
no thought of asking the federal au-.
thorties to make an investigation as
there was nothing to investigate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
MRS. BRUNEI KACzOR
HELD FOR BURGLARY

Chicago Aug. 24-Charged with hay
Ing plundered a northwest side resi-
dence In true burglar fashion and with.
having swindled several women Of the.
same section out OF small sums of
money, Mrs. Brunei Kaczor, As years
old, is a prisoner at the West Side
Chicago avenue police station. Neigh
bors who are sad to have1identitied
the prisoner. declared that the woman
entered the home of one of the victims
by forcing a front window and climbing
through the aperture In dnYliGht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
HELEN KELLY GOULD
GETS FINAL DIVORCE DECREE

4 New York, Aug. 24--Mrs. Helen Kelly,
could obtained final decree of divorce
from fank j. Gould today. The inter-
locutory decree was signed on May %
of this year There wns no opposition
today when Mrs. Goud's attorney made
u formal application to Supreme Court
Justice GicGerlch for the final papers.
The decree gives the custody of the
two children, Helen and Dorothy, to each
parent for six months in each year Mr..
Gould is not permitted to re-marry in
this state until after the death or his
wife The papers did not mention ALI
nlouV. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
UNION PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

New York, Aus "a Directors OF the
Union Pacific railrald today declared
a regular quarterly dividend of 2 Il
per cent on the common stock and a
regular seni5annuaL dividend. Of per
cent on the preferred stock.
Directors of the Southern Pacific
company declared regular quarterly
dividend of ! y per cent on the common
stock.
These meetings were held before E.
IN. Hartman arrived on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
NEGRO KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
tive Thousand Members Gather
4. Kansns City for Convention.

Kansas City, Aug. 2,.s-With a delega-
stion of 5000 negro men and women from
every state IN the Union, the supreme
lodge OF Negro knights Of PSthlas
opened there today for four. days scs-
sion. Among the delegates are doctors.
lawyers, bankers. merchants. clerks and
those Of every profession, trade and
business followed by negroes
The supreme court of Calanthe will pes
presided over by John w. Strauther OF
Greeneville. Miss In this meeting every
phase of the negro question will be dis
sclssed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
FEARING INSANITY,
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Aug. a. George i. Hill,
a driver, killed himself with razor to-.
day because lie feared he would lose
his mind as the result Of an operation
performed on his ear a few days ago.
Hill and his wife came here from Wis
consin three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
TRAIN SERVICE FOR FUNERAL
Relatives of Moses Thatcher Arramg-
Ing to Accommodate Friends.

Relatives of Moses Thatcher are en-
sdeavorinE to arrange for special train
service to logan on the occasion Of the
funeral service to be held there Thurs
day afternoon atf2 o'clock. The regular
train leaves for Logan at q o.. m.
Wednesday and an effort is being made
Ito have special rates and extensions on
tickets for the train leaving Thursday
morning at o. o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
Auro TURNED TuRTLE.

Kansas City Aug. oi-Thomas b. Gill
bert. ex-mayor of Kansas City. Kan,
and widely known throughout Kansas,
and his sister-in- law. Mrs, Walliam Fen
tner of Pineville. Ark. were injured near
this city last night when the motor
car In which they were riding turned tpr-
tie and pinned them beneath it Mrs.
Gilbert and her three daughters escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
GOV. JOHN A. JOHNSON
HAS APPENDICITIS

Aurora, ILL.,. Aug 24.-ciov. John 4
johnson of Minnesota viii go into IL
hospital Sept. for a fourth operation
for appendicitis.
A statement by the Minnesota execu
five that he would be compelled to un-
derge this fourth ordeal under the knife
was made public at Aurora yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
FIRST Split
COMES Today
city Engineers Office is Scene.
Of skirmish in Mayor
alt Fight.
nl,,rr nphiInuTcMhN E,REn
CHIEF DRAU GHTsMAN FIRED.
He Was footing a LipprnansHo
Too Loud to Suit 81
Kelsey.
scfrit Will Put Matter TIP to Thomas
Iicnrns If Advisory Board"
Fails of settlement.

Patrick e. Common head craftsman
in the office of City Engineer Louis G.!
u Kelsey, was sulnmarily discharged this
morning without any apparent reason
n AS soon as he could reach the 'Ameri-5
cant party Headquarters he presented
This case TO the 'ad pisorN's board and
the matter is being investigated. Con-
nor is well liked & by !, the younger Gle
3ment q. the /" Amerlcan'' party and a.
delegation Of Connor's friends imme-3
5diately made a demand OF the lad Z
visory'' board that he be resi- nstated.3
Kelsey made a statement that Con-
nor refused TO do his work and Will
fight his 5res instntcment TO a finish.
From all reports Connor was dis
5 charged on account OF his activity In
the Lippman campaign for mayor
Conner has considerable influence
among the employees of the engineers
office and was working up a sentiment
for Lppman among them, .
Kelsey and Lippman are bitter ene-4
mics and Kelsey is lighting him In
every manner he can Kelsey is for
Mayor. Bransfo ford and with several other.
officials who are indebted to the chief
executive for their official ! Positions
he is still making a desperate effort to
induce tile mayor t o accept the nom
mutton again.
DISMISSED WITHOUT DELAY.
When Kelsey found that Conner was
plugging for Lippman he dismissed;
him without delay, III Connor's friends
are making such an uproar about 1t
that 1t is possible that an inquiry will
DE made fiilto the case by the .ad-
Visory.I' BOARD lin the s nlericani club
adqunrters. Kelsey has refused TO
make ans statement So the dictators
OF the party further than that Con-
nor was not doing his work.
Kelsey has become unpopular with
HAYS been ting to make political
capital, out OF every bad move that he
makes This "a CHI will robably cause
a split in the working forces OF the
candidates for the ma yoralty.
sEFR1T FOR GoNNoR
Frank Sefrit, manager Of the party
organ has become Interested in the
case. He has TIA ken up Connor's side
of the controversy, It is said. Sefnt
and Kelsey are bitter enemies and he
is also unfriendly to Lippman and is
not In sympathy with his campaign
for the nomination OF mayor. Sefrits
move lis bly, to lay the matter be-
fore former Senator Thomas Kearns.
for his consideration and to discreditS
both Kelsey and Lippman.
Conner is head Of the local order OF
the Sons of Veterans, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
WYOMING posTMAsTERs.
snecia, cio,rssnondence

Special Correspondence.)
Washington. u, C., Aug. q. Nv yoming
postmasters appointed: Chyrstal. Big
horn county, Ada B. Stephens Vice NJ.
o. Barnett resigned: Rambler. Carbon
Co. francis +. Goodeker vice G. Pet
sterson. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

with slight hurts, Mr. Gilbert's injuries
consisted of a broken leg and painful
bruises. Mrs. Fenner's>wrist was brok-
en- and she was severely bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
STOCKHOLM STRIKERS.
Women Petition King TO Bring about
Settlements of the Trouble.

. ~ stIlItf1FIits- OtNtIlG ITOUDIC.
Stockohlm. Aug. 2i.A petition signed
by women from all classes Of society has
been presented to the king, begging him
TO intercede 10 bring about arbitration
$of8the dispute between the Iaborers and
their employers that resulted in the
istiike now almost Il month old.
The ministry OF the interior has sent
Geographic instructions to all local gov
.ernors TO take drastic measures to pros.
.tect the laborers who have returned to
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
MISSOURI RATE CASE.

Western Roads Get Permanent In
junction Against Commission.
Chicago, Aug. "a. The permanent in
junction sought by western railroads
against the interstate commerce com
mission in the famous Missouri river
rate case was granted here today by
Judges Grosseup. Baker and Kohlsaat
of the United States circuit court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
START LODI SHELTER
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.
ity OF 100 Tons IA DaS and Will be &
Increased TO Handle New Mines.

This month will undoubtedly witness
tremendous activity in the Lodi sec
ton, only 43 miles northeast of Lun-
ing After weeks of anxious waiting,
those deeply interested received word
yesterday afternoon to The effect that
the Lodi smelters will be blown in
without doubt by the 10th of the month.
The initial capacity Will be 100 tons
day and all the ores of the bid Lodi
property viii be handled as well, it is
expected. as certain class Of custom
ores. The Lodis showing is said to be-
tremendous and it is claimed by those
who have visited the property during
the past few days that more than a
million dollars Of ore is in sight. The
increase in values and of breadth of
ore bodies is said to be little short OF
phenomenal and the entire section
promises to assume new life. There is
said to be a number Of big leases that
are waiting the result Of the first run
OF the smeltcr The test being success
full, these leases will resume opera
tons, and the entire section viii hum
with activity. .6
! The big Lodi mine is silver lead and
gold, and the district seems to be sat
urated with the formation. II Is antici-
pated that the snelter will be soon en-
larged to meet the requirements of the
dication that a score Of properties in
the neighborhood will break into the
shipping class, The Lodi mine is work
ing 10 men on three shifts, and the new
smelter will add q goodly number TO
this total The smelter proposition is
backed largely by G. /. Burt of Denver
together with coterie of Kansas City
bankers, In letter from Mr.. Burt.
the latter wrote that the shelter would.
5llndoltbtedly blow IN between the first
and the tenth of the month, and the out
look for steady production was excel
lent. The smelling company has three
traction engines employed to haul IN
coke as fuel The town itself has about
150g people, and AZ are employed.
The Lodi mine has attained q depth
of 500 feet and it is claimed that the
ore outlook lis exceptionally hatterins.
The formation in the Lodi country is
largely bicarhonate OF lead, and there
are many people whogprophesy "A second
Leadville in that part of Nevada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
BOSTON CO. PER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
q c. & Az, 1os11s @1o4; Cop Range, 81 Y
{1s2;; c.. c.. 10 IS @107s Nevada Con-,
% 6p22Ss; Old Dom, 54@541s, United
Cop, 91Is @10: Utah Cop, 52.a 953:; B..
c., Al 20 6Rl5 Il !; NJ B. G. c., % 1880; U. S.
Com, 5O@50B; do. pfd, 4a1s @4sh;;s
A & NJ, Is a " ", Boston Ely. ! 1-l6@
3-16; Davis DAILY, A * as; Ely CON-,
0 asked Globe, "A u as; Daisy, 3O@3a:
La Rose, q Z lie a Z 9-16; National, 4S@5
so; Rawhide, 17la bid: Az. Coml. 42A
G42 IS "A ii Coaln,. 267 Is 627; North
Plat, 6la656A; Quincy, 5000; Utah
Con, 42A @43; East Butte. 13R OLA;
Miami, 515@154:t =, Newhouse, IA @21s;5
IS. & 5P., 141s OAK Giroux, Is @7a4;
b, & L., so bid; Cum. Ely, 3 Is @3A;
Dom Cop. sos: First Ntaly . Y 0D5 !, y !,
CT Con, Z 7-16@T 9-16; Florence, 80
314: Majestic, 95@97; New. Utah,
2 5-16d2 9-16; Rh. Coaln;. 25M27
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

has moved It's offices to the Ninth floor
of the Boston block.
A. II! Jacobs, a local broker. returiled
yesterday from an inspection trip TO
the Mason Valley. Bluestone. Malachite!
and other mines in the Mason district.
w, e. Thomas, one OF the best known
smelling men iii the state, will leave
shortly with his wife ard family for
trip to his old home ii, Wales. He
will be gone several months.
Ri a message from e. S. Chafey, who
is at present in the east, asserts that
Chafey Mines company has been almost
completed, and within a few days he
will be or his way back.
Accompanied by Manager Purviance.
the following named officers from Fort
Douglas today proceeded to the Black
marble mines near Pelican Point, west
OF Utah lake. Lieut.. Col. WI lliams, Mad
Rowan, Mai. Purviance, Lieut. Nc.
$Cowan. The party made the trip with
automobiles, and will return late this
afternoon.
Fl. r. Sutton OF the Virgin Valley En-
terprise declares that some good news
will be heard from the Virgin oil fields
within the next six weeks. The deep
est well is now down 1.15o feet and
the, second oil sands should be found at
1900 to /, 500 feet. The Virgin Valley
Oil company owns this well. The Glenn
Collusa company owns another nearly
as deep and also after the second SANDS.
The other well in the district which is
working is the original Mckenzie we'll
owned by the Interstate Oil company Is
1t is understood that d, G, Jackling,.
general manager of the Utah Copper
company and the Ray Consolidated,
will look over the Mason Valley and
Bluestone properties in Mason mining
district, Nevada, within the next few
days. He will meet Henry Kr1inab,
the engineer, who has been engaged IN
making an examination of the property
for several weeks past. This may have
something to do with the proposed deal
that as yet has not been announced.
Leasers on the North Mountain prop
5erty at Cherry Greek, White Pine coun-
ty, Nevada, have recently sent in three
shipments to the smelters which indi-5
cate that there is still a world of good
ore In the property. The three lots ran
$SS, S4s and $500 net per ton. me
property was once worked by General
Rosencranz. and one shipment Of y, 100
tons from the property shows that 1t
netted the company So, 1856. The prop
erty is owned by John Dern OF Salt
Lake, John Heinrich and the late W..
S. Brown of Nebraska. On account
OF some Of the stockholders having In
terests in other business affairs that
occupied their time they have not de-
veloped the property 1t Is one OF the
most promising pieces OF land In the
Cherry Creek district 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
WORKING ON upR.AIsE.
Opohongo Has Shipmcnt of Orc
Ready ANY Time Company Wants.

John Hatfield Of tho, Opolongo com
pany operating in the Tintic district,
asserts that the company has some
good ore III its present working and
that the ore can be. taken out any time
that it is needed. 1t is: an excellent.
grade Of copper ore and there Is suf-
sfcient ore in sight it Is asserted. to
keep things moving for some time.
AT present the work is being center
ed on nh upraise that is up 40 feet.
The property IS being worked through
the 800 foot level OF the Black Jack
This level gives the Opohongo depth.
of about 5O0feet on It's ore bodies. The
way in which the property is opening
up leads to the belief that a good sized
property will be opened UP inthts> ter
-ritOry. tzs f'S5ii IN, t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Federal Experts Arc Studying Conti-
tions at Washoc Smeltcr 10 f'r ROY,
Means of Caring for Fumes.

I'VE EXPERTS representing the federal
government have been making smoke
tests at the {Syashoe5 snelter In Montana
far several weeks WITH a view to deter
lining whether or not the 0pJect'onap'e
substance the smoke could be con-
rerted prohtably into sulphuMc aetS'
i and fartiIizer. Tho experts are being
given every assistance by The Washoai
officials, but The latter have always
contended that 1t would be iInpraacstlcr5
able to manufacture sulphurie acin, ss'
the SYashoe could turn ont z,ao0 t ,,.ls
per$tlay, which is more than the eiltitc
world uses.
5,ro manrfacti,re the fertilizer 1t.
would be necessary TO haul phospha.es
Z several hundred miles 70 the sfneites
and the product would soon gut sas
ma rkct, there being very little demand
for the fertilizer in thew : 2 tst al
the sulphuric acid into the strea,lls
would cause more damage thail 10 tet
the poison disseminate in the atmos-
pierre.
a former government expert suggest
cd as n solution apipe line TO the Pc
cific3 ocean, and he was informed by me q
company expert that the entire Paclnc
ocean would be poisoned in rev
months by the acid the Washoe. snelter
could manufacture. The Alnalgaiila.!eeu
officials are anxious to find u solution
of the smoke problem and are hoping
that the government experts VIII ma ~.
ENDS LITIGATION.
Z III ais probable that litigation to which
{ the Waslloe smelter has been subject
ed for years. iii an effort To force the
settiins@of damage claims with farmers
in the vicinity of the smelter on terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
STOCKS were Ut,
SELLING LIVELY

New York June 4.-The stock market
opened with eager. speculation centerins
in the transcontinental railroad stocks.
in all of which there were heavy initial
blocks transferred with spread In the
quotations. Union Pacific sold eX-divi-a
,tiend of X per cent, LOCO shares being
transferred at 1913. and 1924. equivalent
to an extreme advance OF ] Il. A;chison
sold at liz and 11s compared with 110is
yesterday. In Southern Pacific there
were 5000 shares sold at 1879 and 1914
compared with 1904 yesterday. Northern
Pacific was up IL and st. Paul. Anleri-
can Smelling, United States Rubber.
American Cotton OIL and American Can
preferred a point. United States Rub
Der nreferred Jumped rs. United States
Steel was under pressure, selling at 50
and 6s7a compared with SOS last night, ).
Heavy selling Of United States Steel
stocks kept the market " check for rs. g
while and caused some extensive rGaliz-5
ing In the railroad list. I.aIter$on Il buoy
ant upshoot to the Hartman stocks
started the list inward again, but the
United States Steel stocks failed to raj
.ly, the common ruling ia and the pre-
rerred ~ below Yesterdays closing
There were a number of sensational ad-
vances In the preferred stocks OF i.s:ns-
.trial corporations Republic Steel pre-
ferred and United States Rubber second
preferred gained 8 points. Southern sJ'i-5
cific. tho preferred and American Can
preferred az. United states Rubber and
Consolidated Gas Q, Northern Pacific ",
Union Pacific ! " !, New York Central ss
and Baltimore & Ohio. Reading and
Great Northern preferred !.
A sharp reaction in the Harrimans Of
lis to u unsettled the market. Afchi-
son then forged upward AZ. and some
other now points of strength developed.
Illinois Central rose "a Reading IL and
Erie l. Rutland preferred sold a: an adj
vance of 81 and st. Paul preferred d.
United States Steel was steadily sup
] Piled around IS but yielded to 67A. The
preferred stock sold at rs. Colorado y
Southern. Bethlehem steel and Uniled
Estates Realty fell a. point below yester-
day.
The bond market was strong. activ-
tity centernG In convertible issues.
! Prices broke with some violence until
| they were arrested by the vigorous bid
| ding up of New York Central. Bull OPP
orators then began an onslaught. The
| fall Of Union Pacific below yesterdays
closing wiped out all but a fraction of
Southern Paciiic's rise, Other 9 notable
ferred. which sold ~ below last hight.
R RAJ aio" and TOLEDO. st: Louis and
Western. Amalsamated Copper National
| Copper, National Lead and Sloss- Shelf
| field Steel l.. The rally resulted In q
rise of In st. Paul. IN in New York
| Central, 1ll5 In Cleveland. c. e. Il st.
Louis and l In Canadian Pacific and
! Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
| The market closed Irregular and very
| active,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
j a1.ARKEKT is STILL WEAK.
Session Of salt lake Exchange Falls lis
80 To aInkc Stocks Show Life.

y = (.
5,[ There was another lull and big one
on the Salt Lak exchange this morn
ing. The market deTeioped q greater
Weakness and stocks sold with nerve
3racliing slowness.
IL Black Jack 5has{developcd5 q decided
Illness and it has been sagging for sew
feral days. Only 200 shares We're sold
this morning and they went for q
cents, Bullock was disposed of8in 600
share lots at 3H cents. East rintic. De-
apelopment with prospects of being q
dividend payer within a short time was
sold ait Is cents. Mason Valley was
back hamc this morning. 1t was selling
at s2255 and S2.22221la, which Is Just
where 1t was when it began moving up
some time ago. Mountain Lake was
extremely low and was selling around
rs Is cents and 80 cents.
During the morning session 5f.025
shares changed hands mt S25,335.12.
On the Utah exchange stocks were
also in 1.-THE class with the dead ones.
y NcWhouse sold for s2.4D and Yerington
FIronsides sold at 1877 and IA cents.
On the curb market of the Salt Lake
exchange SO was bid for Nevada Doug
las$and the stock was offered at $40
$Demiiciln received a bid Of Q cents and
was offered at IL cents. Tintic Stan
dard was offered at 10 cents Phoebe
King Registered new high mark to-
day when 1t received a3bid of 50 cents
q and was offered at So cents.
53s FORENOON QUOTATIONS.