davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
NEWS THoll BLUE MOUNTAINS.

D. d. Younger boo writing from Lund.
Utah. has tha following t0 Say Hs t0
hls intention with regard 90 his oop-
uar properties.
on $50 up to my mine tomorrow with
"a crow of miners and intend sinking
uu the copper VeIn which I Think
with little more depth viii prove 10
be "a good shipping proposition. For
a0me time b haro been prospecting In
thu noted shaunrie district out from
Milford and thero 10 no doubt but my
mine is simply au extension NJ same.
as tho formations are identical and tho
sh1wngs at tho same depth are tho
rHmc. 4 hope within "A short dine iH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

Nevada Hills, ] Edl 90. pittshurg SD
Peak. 10 bid. Eagie's Nest 5 BID, Hail
Hawhldc queen Regent. u asked, liaw-
hide coalition. al bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
BIG PRICE FOR PLACER.
Horseshoe Property is Disposed Of for
Twelve Thousand Dollars.

Lewiston. Idaho. Feb. 24-The Horse
shoe placer mine has been sold % j.
r. Armstrong. C.. A. Davis and sam
Wilson for a price reported at $1,000
II IT, located at Horseshoe bend on the
salmon river above Whitebird.
Arrangements are being made 10 op-
crate several OF the placer mines IN the
Newsomc district. as the season U.s. eN-
pected to be favorable because OF the
heavy SHOWS In the mountains. The
following placer properties viii be oper-
ated this summer; Moose Greek, BIG
Sandy, Slate Creek. Little Slate creek
and the NewSOme.
Il. NJ Watson. who arrived yesterday
from Buffalo Hump. reported seven feet
OF snow at Concord and q stu heavier
fan earlier In tho winter He said Is
men are employed on the CrackerJack
and that arrangements have been made
60 install a l0-stamp mill this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

Omaha. Rob -Cutuo-HeceIpts, 100
market active and 100 49,. higher. West
clu steers. 5000 $50, Texas sieelii ~
Ass. faure COWS and heifers 2.551f =;
c.ruere. -.ulu. S., atocitcrs adu foettrs,
.l5n5.2l. calves, 3J041.25s bulls and
sIaEe 1.15Nf4.1o.
Receipts. 1850; market Toe hi9h-
en- BrIv1. G15lf 3J. mixed. 6.lOus.ai,
lights. Cc006 .&; pigs. 3.75ga.N. bulk of
sIIra c.UDl6.20
Shruu-R.ecipts 20oO; Market stouF
10 f0r higher Yc1riiuEs. t.urnt.sO; wefh-
sIa. s.o14 g. 40. owes, 4.U18 SIS, Ilmos.
a.sHul.iH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

send YOU good news from 'ne ~.
Mountain district - miles hoIui VA
Lund-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

.DoLPH' WHITNEY. Stock Broker,
Member S. L. stock and Mining E9.
1892 Atlas You say-l do Bel. ltlt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Feb. M-Cattle-Receipts IS
tinsted M I3O)O; market STEADY 70 I9e'
hipher. ReCves f0u7 %; Texas steer
4 3005 40. western steers. 4lVa'.W'
sfooi{ers and feeders, s. q so; COWS aAo
heIfers. .9Oa5.Gi; calves, 6,Oe5.0
Togs-Receipt estimated az SOD. ins y
Iset 5d1Oc higher. Lights. 500 o.tD'
mixed 6l5d665: heavy 6.DW6.bo rough
4 aT6s. good to choice heavy. o. 90
SO: pigs. Slops.OO' bulk OF sales CD
"s6eop-Rcccipts estimated at $500
market steady. Native. 3 SIS .lOi west
ern 2 50d6 I'D: yearllnss COO 10, lambs,
native. o.lJQ1.10, western, e-'o4 t-s9'
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Feb. 4-Catue--Receipts,
g06l mead. market strong 90 loo. higher
Native ,steors. a.o0 ~; native COWS
and heifcfs 2OW5.lo, stocke:s ana tce9-
ers. q -5O05 q, bulls, 2.1J0 5.0); calves. 80
1t7 10. western steers, 4.0OW 20, western
Hoes-Re5eipt 5000, market 70 Zoe
higher. Bulk of sales. 9,sepo %; neaNE
aIu6.t0. packers and butchers, 6lu4
C.5. lights. l.T5n6 ~. pigs, s.o0u5. %
shrep-Reccipts. sou market steady
Nuff0ns 450ud.5 $50. lambs. t.j1u 90;
range wcthers. i0Oa6.s5, FED ewes, a.voB
E.uU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

James a. Pollock a. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Mountain Lake. J 1000 at iiis. 1000 at
i4fs. seller go. 900 at f5ii buyer 90.
silver shield. 900 at llis. buyer 90.
Swansea. 400 at o.
Sioux Con. 600 at t11ia, 100 at lll.
South columbus Con. . 600 at a.
Seven A.oughs. 500 at ~
TinUc central 1900 at lii $500 at
fsis. j .00U at 49, bJyor CD
Uncle Sam. 300 at 90. 100 at %. seller
60 600 at 90. 100 at ~, seller 6'.
Utah Con. 500 90 POI
HEcApITULATtON.
snaraa Value
r,.r.iI5,. call .......ss.bl5 S.i .us 90
Op.a board ...........f5.ejo ai3'.5o
Totals ...............49.5l5 S5o,S5tjo
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

THE RosE OF THE RANCHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

James A. Pollock 6s Co, bankers and
brokers Furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
LlM.In.E
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03

trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03
IN ARKANSAS

The first bale Of this seasons
cotton was grown at Lewsville.
1t brought -S72.
Revlving rains have fallen in
Little River county which will
make excellent corn crops. The
cotton crop is short this year.
An immense crowd was in at
tendance at a barbecue at Kee-
will, Monroe county, one day last
week. Senator Jeff Davis was
the principal orator Of the occa-
sion.
John Leopold, a young mar
ried man of LewisvilIe, was
placed in custody last week
charged with criminally assault
ing a young girl named Lewis,
only Is years of age.
The mayor of Little Rock re.
Gently issued an order that all
gambling houses in that city quit
operations. A raid by the police
followed the issuance of the order
and several arrests were made.
Mrs, Rachel Stone of near
Conway took q large dose cf
chloroform through mistake,
thinking it another kind Of medi-
cine, one day last week, The
prompt work of a physician saved
her life.
While digging a we'll on his
property at Conway, R, l., Tur-
ner discovered a vein Of coal. |
Prospecting is being done and it
is thought that the land around |
Conway will prove to be very
valuable.
The Ada Thompson Memorial
Home for old ladies' has been
completed at Little Rock at q |
total cost of $4,000. The greater
part of this amount was furnish
ed by the will Of Mrs. Ada
Thompson, who died at Little |
Rock some years ago.
The number Of people engaged
in putting up hay in the section
around Stuttgart is only about 80 |
per cent of that of former years,
The rice industry is about to sup.
plant the hay fields in that sec.
ton on account Of the low price
of hay the past few years,
Congressman Ben Cravens Of
Fort Smith has completed nego-
tiations with the national depart
ment Of agriculture for the send
ing OF three lecturers from that
department to tour the Fourth
congressional district with him
this fall, addressing The farmers
on crops, animal husbandry and
good roads.
Victor Bailey, o nine.year-old .
lad Of Argenta, was burned to
death a Iow days ago, lie was
playing with q dark lantern on |
tho porch Of his home when the
lantern exploded, tn q flames
leapiog into o large can Of oil
which also exploded, completely |
saturaling The boys clothing
with burning oil, He expired in
thirty minutes,
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03
Five Years
Of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR., Miles Heart Remedy

Before ! began taking DR.,
Miles Heart Remedy / had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. / had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was 50 short
OF breath the least excrtion
would bring on The most distress
ing palpitation, ! had scarcely
taken a half bottle OF The Heart
Remedy before could sec q
marked change IN my condition.
When | had taken sis bottles |
was cured"
MRS, C. c, GOREEY,
Northdeld, Va.
II there Is nuttefing or palpi-
tation It Is an indication of a
weakness Of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not ncces-
safily diseased-just weak from
'over-work, The heart may he
weak just the same as The eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking DR., Miles Heart REM
edy. Get a b9stle from your
druggist, take Il according to die
rections, and Il Il does not bene.
ht he will return your money
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03

Sa,es agent for DR.. Chas, Il, Simmons Farm o a
the line OF the already located San Antonio ~"
Grande Railroad. The opportunity of a Il'elnS
One of the finest ranches that the world has eVV
seen embracing IS, 600 acres in the "Garden opo' y
the World Atascosa County, Texas. Emporium,
ties like this seldom occur and will probably nsu
occur again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But once
Two hundred and ten dollars payable $40 per mOnD a
buys two lots for a home or business in town anu :
iarm OF from 10 acre truck farm to 64OacrG la'%
Mineral lands farms improved and unlmproVcu"
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03
HER TALE
OF WOE

f l we're a be-
nighted heather"
said the girl who
likes to talk, 81
know where I'd
burn conciliatory
incense. ! would
not scatterit about
I'd bunch it,
pounds of it, and
have a regular
bonfire before the
god Of malign
fate. Oh! there
must be one, you
Know!
Now, there was
the other night
when we were to
meet Geneyieve
downtown for din.
ner Geneyieve is
our dearest friend
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03
Probate Court HuII,,,' !

Notice IS hereby given h..
named administrators and eusrd,s ,t'' dc
current at the June term. IgOa ''s fsa,s
Court for the Southern Distrrt t' ! = | ls
for settlement with their resr..., y Sh'sp n
wit: p'e''vc ess.
b. +. Johnson, guardian miuorA.
Johnson, deceased. mems III
Jas M V'ne'' guardian Tina n,at.. |
Hardy Hieginbottcm. euard;..
ford estate. Atlans J
And all parties interested ira
of said estates must come forv..s ~ ''t
ceptions to said accounts, if anv ,hss. Nv S'd
before the third day Of the next t..,' nave ave- 4
or they will be forever barred fror. 1 ''ax
accounts or any item thereof. '''s,
Arthur Sullivan d.
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03

Directory.
RELIGIOUS
Preaching at the Methodist
church second and third Sunday
in each month by Rev. G, w.
M. Freeman, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. o. G..
Shaver, superintendent.
OEEICIKL
Congressional.
Member Of Congress End District.
w. a, OLDFIELD.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, econd
District-C. II. HENDERSON.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir
cult j, w. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--C. e, ELM0RE.
County.
Representatives.. M. STRTET.
County Judge--W, II. KELLEY.
Clerk--ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
Sherilr-W. O. SMITH.
Treasurer--S. d. JOHNSTON.
Assessor--W. E. SMITH.
Surveyor--R, X, ARNOLD,
TIL COURTS
Circuit Court, Northern Dis
rict--l'rst Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in The
Northern District.
Probate Court--Northern Dis
Sharp County record., 1909-09-03

The first bale Of this seasons
cotton was grown at Lewisv.lle.
1t brought S72.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

ter which Miss Carrie Thompson re-
ceived on Wednesday morning and
would have delayed the search for
some days If the body had not been
discovered. He returned on Tuesday
night.
Sitting in the Office On Wednes-
day afternoon he heard George b.
TAYLOR receive telephone message
announcing the finding of the body.
MY God" he exclaimed. jumping
to his feet, you don't mean TO say
a woman has been murdered here
Who is she?" He dropped back TO
his chair when tcld she was unknown.
After a few minutes he said: Get NE
a team Mr.. TAYLOR. | viii go over 10
St. Michaels to get story about this
murder and then take t TO 'Balti-
more" Eastman had claimed to be
newspaper man. Reaching ST
Michaels, he watched the proceed
ings and did not leave until the BODY
had been identified.
Returning to Mcdaniel he ordered a
ticket for Baltimore. In the mean
time Constable Mortimer called up ov-
er the telephone to inquire about
Eastman. stating that he was :
stranger and might know something
Eastman then said: "Oh, il there is
any suspicion about me | will remain
/ never saw this woman"
Letter Connects Him With Crime.
The letter mailed by Roberts at Bal
timore and received here by Miss
Carrie Thompson. foster sister OF
the murdered girl is one Of the Incl
dents which seem 20 connect Eastman
closely with the crime. This letter
was written by Mrs. Woodill and was
mailed several days after her death
Whether or not it was written by
Mrs. Woodill 10 shield her visit TO
Eastman's bungalow or whether the
man had some evil intent in mind ana
caused her TO write the letter to delay
search for her body may never be
known. The letter was intended TO
give the impression that Mrs. Wocdill
was in Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

city. There was scandal In con
nection with the paving of one OF the
streets in Columbus. and following
sn investigation, there were several
convictions. Mr.. Bramley was fined
and deprived Of the privilege of hold
ing Office In the State OF Ohio.
II was the Cleveland Trinidad Paw
ing Company that paved Washington
avenue aud Twenty fifth street nearly
ten years ago, and Mr. Bramley was
president OF the company then. There
was something Of q scandal IN con-
nection with Mr.. Brambleys visits TO
Newport News and. though there We're
no convictions here, the news that
the gentleman In question has lost
his right to hold Office in Ohio does
not come as a great surprise.
In this connection il may be stated
that Newport News is not a fertile
field for bride givers now. THE good
old days have gone long since. anc
the man who labors under the DEUS
ion that he can buy his way through
here nowadays is likely 10 lose more
than his right to hold office. There
nav be complaints against the city
council for various reasons. and it isl
rightly eontended that our two-brancnl
system is too cumbersome. but every
body knows that there is no question
about the honesty and integrity OF at
east q large majority of the twenty
tour men in whose hands the cig gov
,rnment has been placed by the citi-
,ens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
TIE
Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific at,ainmcnts Of its chemists have
rrn3crcJ possible the prcsiaction Of Syrup
Of Figs and EiVir q Scnna. IN al Of ifs
cxcrIlcnce. by obtaining tho purc MEDIC
insi priaciplcsc q plants known 70 act most
tcnefciaIly zni combining them most
sliniuily. IN the night proportions. With
its wholesome and refreshing syrup q
California Figs.
A. tbcTc = ouly one genuine syrup Of
Fi, and Uixir q Scnna and a. The grn-
uine ) Manufactured by an original
mstbod knovn 70 She California zig syrup
Co only. y - always ncccs.ary % buy the
ernuine 70 81 H. bcncfciai effects.
A lnovlc,lTs Il thc aboyc iacts cnablr.
on - dcclinc limitations or 70 rrturn thra
q. upcn Auing thc p4SsAer the fuIl nane
q thr Caiaornia Fig SynspCo i Bot found
printed On the frout tbcreof.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
Is Eastmaa's Wife.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Vinie Brad
come, the woman TO whom Robert
Z. Eastman wrote his version OF the
tragedy at,St. Michaelse. admitted to-
night that she was E,astman's wife
The young woman is an actress but
has not played since the birth of her
baby, eight months ago
The marriage. she said. took place
January %. 1908, about two years az
ter she first met Eastman.
u lived with him just FIVE days,
she said. He treated me kindly but
he seemed to be la5Oring under a
great strain that preyed upOn his
mind. so much that | became fright
ened.-
She said she had seen Eastman
once on the street since their separa-
ton. She continued: Il never heard
Of him again until picked up today 5
paper and saw that ne was the Roo
ers In this murder case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
JULY FIRST LAST DAY
County Democratic Committee
Adopts Primary Plan.
SIZE OF COMMITTEE INCREASED
On Account Of Increased Voting Popu-
iatioa Hampton Gets Four Instead OF
Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Cand dates.

The Elizabthe City County D5mocra-
tic committee last night decided to in
crease the membership of the commit
tee from eight to ten members, by
giving Hampton four instead OF two
members on the Democratic govern
mental body of the county. The IN
crease is due to the recent extension
of the city limits. watch now gives
Hampton a little more than coo voters
or about half the voting population or
the entire county.
The decision was reached to give
two members OF the committee TO
Phoebus. one to Hampton Roads pre-
cinct. one to Back River precinct; one
to East Hampton precinct and one to
Fox Hill precinct The changes VIII
mean that each voting precinct will
have representation on the commit
tee. Heretofore two members have
been chosen at large from Wythe and
Chesapeake district. The selection Of
the four members in Hampton will be
fromsthe city at large, as there is
only enc voting precinct.
File Notices July I.
The committee named Thursday,
July |. and O'Clock in the evening
as the last day on which candidates
for the county committee, city treas
urer. and city sergeant can file their
names with Secretary Nelson :.
Groome for the primary to be held on
August 9Th.
The entire county committee is to
be reorganized, as the law provides
that the members must be chosen In
the geneva primary.
IL was decided TO assess the candi-
dates for treasurer and sergeant 50
each and the candidates for the county
committee 81 each in order to defray
the primary expenses. All applica-
tons must be filed with Colonel Mel
son S. Groome. accompanied by the
fee, before o'clock on next Thurs
day evening. Colonel Groome will
supply prospective candidates for eth
err sergeant, treasurer of committee
men with the necessary blank form
Oh application.
The hours for the primary on August
9Th will be the same as those adopted
for the state primary, which will be
conducted also on that Gay to nomi-
nate a candidate f. governor and
other state Offices.
Legislative Primary.
Taking up the matter of the clos
ing of the time for the candidates
for the legislature to file notice OF
candidacy with the secretary it was
decided TO also have these notices
flied with Secretary Grcome on July
first
The committee will meet again next
Thursday evening 20 complete the
plans for the primary and select the
judges and clerks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
pelies,ely Sour Discrimination.

The News Leader is al some pains
70 explain that IL is for MT. Tucker
noe against jade Mann. This
strikes Us as q hae illustration Of the
ability 20 draw a distinction where
no difference exists.
The Judge most probably hnds no
comfort in such deiicsteiy span dis
elimination. The usual frame Of minu
CT candidate for Office j. seevssie'y
expressed in ScTiptursl phrase H-
that j. no; for me u against me. ana
this view % The case is confirmed BY
The axiom Ct mathematics that
~ Things which are equal 10 the sams
thing are equal 10 one another -
Norfolk Pilot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
PHOEBUS ODD FELLOWS.
Old Point Lodge and Monroe Eneam2
meut elect for New Term

ment Elect ter new fcrH-
Monroe Eneampment. No. %. l. o. .
F., of Phoebus. has elected the fol
lowing officers for the soming term o.
six months:
Chief patriarch-Mr. Il. F. Kennedy
Senior wsrden-Mr. ]. b. Topping.
High priest-Yr. A. ID. Johnson
Junior warden-Mr. George W. Guy
Recording scribe-Mr. ID. A. Bucser
Financial scribs-Mr. W. +. Lara
bee.
TreasuTer-Mr. X. (. Winnie.
Old Point Lodge. No. IA. ]. o. o
=. OF Phoebus. has chosen the off,
GERS named below for the ensuing
term:
Noble grand-Mr. Frank Hammer.
Vice sraHd-Mr. William Bertry.
Treasurer-Mr. .. A BuckeT
Financial secretary-Mr. c. II. War
rem.
Recording secre,sry-Nr. J. VI
Shell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
Disagree On One Amendment.

specific for ad valorem rates on files,
raps. etc.
Disagree On One Amendment.
Toward the close Of the day. Sena-
tor penrose. OF the finance commit
tee. but not specifically for the COM
mittee. presented an amendment fix
ing a duty of 1-2 cent per gallon on
crude oil. and after considerable de-
bate, it was disagreed to.
During the day the linoleum and
oilclcth schedule was recast so as to
apparently meet the demands OF the
insurgents and was adopted with the
understanding that II 1t should not be
satisfactory upon inspection in the re-
cord the schedule could be recpened
tomorrow.
The principal debate of the day was
on the petroleum, linoieum and scrap
iron provisions. Speaking OF the pro
vision for a high rate Of duty on scrap
iron. Mr.. Crawford declared hat IL was
protection gone mad
Adopt u Without Change.
The provision was also criticized
by Senators Cummins and Beveridge.
II. however. found defenders in Sena-
tors Oliver, Dick and Aldrich There
were many efforts TO amend the scrap
iron and pig iron provision. but it was
adopted who's; change
Senator Penrose spoke at length in
support Ct his oil amendment. deciar-
ing that II met the approval OF the
independent producers and rehneries-
The oil fields Of Mexico figured extern
sively in this discussion. Senator
Gore declared that they are a mytn.
Just before adjournment for the day
Senator Aldrich presented the ccrpor-
alton tax amendment approved ny
President Taft. stating that nc hoped
the Senate would be in position TO
take Z; Mp for consideration Monday