davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Against Timber Cutters.

Judge Judd this afternoon filed
three suits In the United States circuit
court In this city against parties for
damages for cutting timber on govern
ment land. The complaint against
Harmon bfothers alleges that they
have removed timber to the value OF
81 800; Conrad Anhder 10 the value
OF 5000, and Hansen, Stalker & Co.
to the value of 81, 666 81, and Judgment
Is prayed for In these amounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Guardian Asked For.

A petition was filed in the dintrict
court yesterday by Jonathan f. Alky,
asking that Edward f. Colburn be
appel nted guardian OF the person and
estate OF Minnie Himmah.
The petition states that Mrs. Him.
NAH has large property interests in
this city and 10 incapable, mentally, OF
attending to or looking after ner
affairs.
Tue hearing OF petition is set for the
10Th Inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Home From the South.

Elder ii. NJ. Bohney Jr. OF Mt.
Pleasant, sanpe,e county, called on
tue NEWS 10 Jay, having Just returned
from his missionary laOors ia the
South. He left his home October IL,
1894, and labored curing bis absence
In the state of Virginia. The con
ference, he ssya, Is prospecting and the
people residing there are kindheatted
and hospitable to the Elders. Several
baptisms nave taken place within the
past year and the proopects for future
work are good. Elder Behnfy has had
good health and re urna rejoicing IN
his missionary iabors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Alter press time yesterday the fol-
lOwisg business was don
The committee on apprUpf iatiOns re.
ported iavorably HI So, by Tnoreson,
appropriating varlOue Gums for the
maintenance OF certoin public instltu.
tions, The report WINS adOpteu and
the bill tllsd for reading.
The following tiIlos OF the code were
read: Is, courts; 7, capital gIounUs;
20. iIquests; 81, judgment liens in
United States courts; 33, jurors; and
"a, labor.
ss'ritle s3, relating to the appointment
OF two jury commissioners, was
objected 10 by EvAns and johnson
and finally referred back 10 the
judiciary committee with Instructions
60 substitute the old law.
The attorney generals opinion
relating to the applicability OF the
eight hour law TO the employees OF the
State prison was received aud filed for
future reference.
s. Il. 20, the approximation bill for
the ma ntenance OF u lie institutions,
was received rom the House with the
signature OF Speaker PerKins attached
Adjourned until 2 p. IN. today.
Opening exercises at .: 10 p. m.
Smoot moved TO insert the opinion
OF the attorney general In full IN the
journal, on the question OF the eight
nour law as relating TO employers OF
the State prison as he considered IL OF
great Importance. Carried.
The Judiciary committee reported a
substitute tor the title on jurors In the
code, pursuant TO instructions given
yesterday, but rec mmendeu that IL be
not adopted. The report was adopted
Evans Introduced memorial to
Congress asking for the opening OF the
Uiplsh snd Uncompangre reserva-
uonf, alto the Fort Crit endsn reserve.
Rete' red to the committee on federal
relations.
Chambers introduced 5. b. 30, to
provide for the manner Of locating and
recording placer aud quartz mining
claims.
The memorial protesting against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Purely Personal.

Mrs. w. b. Rice OF Park City lei.
today for the coast.
l.. J. Travls and wife Of Chlcagr,
who have been visiting friends in Sal!
Lake City, loft today Tor San Fran
cisco.l
Geo, w. L. Dorsey went ito Mercur
today,
Mr.. Sohnabsle, with Mrs. RInaldo
and children, left for Genese;, Ill, last
evening over the r. q. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
Stations.

Weather reports showing obserya-
lions ut s Ann. today:
Salt Lake City-Bsrometer, 30.2S;
temperature, 20; minimum, "a; wind,
southeast, 8 miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 20 80; tenn.
perature, 2s; minimum, IS: rain, 30
inches: snow.
Cheyenne-Barom 80 0S; tenn
perature, "a; minimum, IL; wind,
northwest, 20 miles per hour; rain, .0l
inches; clear.
HIvre- Barometer, 1892; tenn
peraiure, 20; minimum,. "A; wind,
wsst, light; cloudy.
meter. 29.05; tempera.
ture, 30; minimum, IS; WIND, south.
wet, 8 miles per hour; cloudy.
Miles City-Baromrter, 1910; tenn.
perature, "a. minimum,l2;w WIND, west,
IL milea per hour; RAIN, trace; clear.
Winnemu rcs barometer, 30.12:
temperature, 3s; minimum, 81; WIND,
southwest, 20 miles an hour; clear.
Idaho FRlls-Baromoter, 8Jl6; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, 20; wind,
north, light; rain, 10 inchet; snow.
General and local forecasts Tor SO
hours ending 5 p. m. Friday;
For Utah: (Foiecast made at San
Frapeisco.) Snow er rain tonight ana
Friday; warmer.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Snow
this afternoon, tonight and Friday;
stationary temperature.
J. ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today,s temperature In Ahnun in tb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

reception ne his Monaghan friends
refused absolutely to give him assist
snce. Nothing dAu nted, however, he
tackled "Melican men" and his inter.
ception OF policeman brought him to
grief. Hempel was the arresting
officer and testified against him ut the
trial this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Chinese Tramp Sent to Jail.

Jim An Dee, who is said to be the
only Chinese tramp that ever came to
America, was in the police court
today and got ten days for begging.
Jim is long. lanky Chinamsn too
lazy to work who tries to impose on
mis- countrymen by begging a
living from them. He shortly
arrived In this city and got a very cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
DIEg ID

BosD.-kt 1913. February 10th. Ut IS south
Sixth West street. OF pneumonia. MaIiaog
Pollard Bona. infant son Of John W. anu
days.
funeral on Friday. February lsih, from the
family residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Tillie Wilson in Court.

Tillie Wilson was being tried In the
charge OF petit larceny. Tillie is sl-
legged to have "touched" drunken
miner for $50, while the latter was
enjoying o good snore In SullivaE's
saloon on State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

passage Of the Lsud bill was up Tor
passage, and passed.
Title s, bees, OF the code was con.
sldered and amended so as to allow
for bee inspection in such counties as
so desire,to be- appointed by the county
commissioners, and to have bees taxed
the same as other property, and 20 do
away with the sreclal tax OF Eve per
colony now In effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Notice.

The members OF the board Of the
Utsh kindergarten are requested to
BIO present at an important meeting at
the Womau's Exponent flee ut 3
O'Clock pm, Friday, February 18th.
l.. u. YOUNG, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Five hundred shares OF Silver King
at sl7 per share; 1900 L,ttl" Pittsburg
a. cent?: 800 Dalton al q cents and
loo al q cents. Total sharas isplh,
TOOO; selling value OF stock, IS, 87S. rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Chicago, Feb. IL
Hoga-
Light, ss.S5aSs.55.
Mixed, sag0afa50.
Heavy, 9J,l5asS41k
Rough, s8.l6@S32 20
Caltle-lo,ooJ; desirable grades steady
others weak.
Reeves. s36O0S6.so,
Cows and heifers sl.s0ds4S0.
Stockers and feeders. s3.55aA.l5.
sheep-sheep and lamb market 1rm.
Native sheep sl.5taSil9
Westerns s3,3oaSi0J
Lambs 50. 6gab.O5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Kenneth DOnneliBn, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. 1871 Main street
telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Taylor Bros, IA W. 2nd South me.
Cornick Building), 5lock and Rsal
Estate Brokers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Peery d Lowe, 10 w. End South,
Stocs, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
room 20, 10 W. Second 80. Tele. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

There doesn't seem to be
very much the matter with
your child. He doesn't ac-
tually lose weight, but there
is no gain. He belongs to
that large class of children
that don't seem to prosper.
You look at him a little
more thoughtfully than you
do at the rest and say "IIe is
not doing well. " Failure.
to gain in weight in a child
is danger signal. SCOTS
Emulsion should be taken
at once. 1t puts on fat
where health demands it,
strengthening the digestion.
SCOTT d BOVINE, Chemists, New Yota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Chicago Market
Chicago. Feb. II.
whoat-Feb., 10; May. 7bH,
Corn--Feb.. az; May. 23k.
Oats-Feh, 10; May, II.
Pork-Feb., S7.h755; May HI6k.
Lard-fob. $50; May. $3.50
Ribs-Feb, $500; May. 's.9oh.
Byc-a 3A
barley l3haA.
f,ax-d.
Timoihy-s72k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
SALE OF SILVER KING.

Five Hundred Shares Transf, rrad In
the Pit nj Seventeen Dol
lars IA share,
Five hundred shares Of silver King
Were sold on the exchange o Ivy, the
stock bringing sl7 share o, IS, 500 for
the whole transaction. Such a sale
does not occur In the pit every Gay AM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
SILVER. Lead

silyer--fiA
Lehd--s3.u5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Today's temperature 10 shown 10 the
fac Rimile Thermometer given below:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
CONCERNING PRIDE.
Pride OF Intelligence, Pride of Appear
ance and Many Other Sorts.

Pride OF Intelligence, Pride of Appear.
ance and Many Other Sorts.
1 have been engaged upon a serious
problem lately, but one which is SEEM
ingly so simple that every one should
be able to solve it. have been trying
TO define pride. What is pride, any
how? There ara so many things that
We call pride which cannot possibly
pass muster as the real article. Again,
we have been taught all our lives that
nothing that is false can be real, and
yet we are day by day brought in con-
tact with m existing condition which
we denominate false pride. Here is a
paradox, surely.
There are pride Of birth, pride of
being, pride of intelligence and pride of
thousand of other things OF about
equal Importance, but the grouping of
all of them brings me back TO the orig
inal question. What is pride? To be
proud one must have something to be
proud of, and hence pride is apprecia-
ton, and it is only when that sense of
appreciation is well-iirected that it pos
sesses the ring of quality. When men
and women neglect duties through
zone mistaken sentiment of possible
criticism or Of probable self-humilia-
ton, real or fancied, the sentiment
which actuates them, or rather which
stands in the way OF their activity, is
rot pride; it is conceit. l do not be
lieve that pride can be qualified 1t
seems to me that it must be as individ-
Cal as a mountain or tree, and that its
existence is dependent solely upon the
honest worth OF the person in whom it
dwells.
Ny observation has given me the con-
yiction that, no matter how seriously
men and women of the world deceive
others, they invariably deceive them
selves more, and the cause of this is too
frequently through the mistaken no.
ton of pride. We never deceive others
until we first deceive ourselves. 1t
would not appear necessary TO misrep.
resent anything to q second or third
person if it were not that we want to
convince ourselves that the misrepre-
sentation is The result of something
which we should have accomplished or
which we may yet do, and here we are
influenced by that quality of conceit
which is willing to humiliste itself for
word or two of praise. It is always
scIf-deception first.-N. y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
She Had n Reason. TON

He thought 10 test her affection as he
took her little hand in his and looked
fondly into her eyes.
"If you had your CHOICE he said,
would You prefer TO have an engage
n1ent ring or bicycle?"
For fully three minutes she said moth
ing. but he could see that a fearful
struggle was taking place within her.
Finally she spoke.
"All else being equal" she said. -
would prefer an engagement ring,
but"
'My darling. My ownl" be cried.
"Now, don't be so sudden" she pro
tested. Il said all else being equal. but
it isn't. Would an engagement ring giye
me a license TO wear bloorers7 Well.
/ guess not Trot out the wheea-@Ch-
caCo Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
SOLD BY THE MILLION.
Shoe Eyelets Manufactured by Machin14
70

Shoe Eyelets Manufactured by Machin14J
at . Rapid Rate.
There are many things that are solo
| by the gross, and not few that are solo
by the thousand, but there are notmany
that are sold by the million. Among
the things that are so sold, however, ars
shoe eyelets.
Shoe eyelets are madeof brass, by ma
chimes whose operation is almost entire-
ly automatic. Three Or four machines
are required to produce the eyeletin the
form in which it is sold, the brass being
fed into the first machine in thin.
fat strips. AS sold to the shoe manu-
facturer, the eyelet is turned down at
one end only. The eyelets look as much
as anything like SO many little hats
with narrow brims and without any
tops in the crowns. The upper end OF
the crown, which is like the end Of a
little cylinder, is put through the eye
let hole in the shoe, the finished brim or
f1ange Of the eyelet resting against the
leather upon the outside. After the
eyelet has been thus put in place its in.
rer end is turned down upon the leather
by a machine made for that purpose.
In the manufacture of the eyeletS a
number of very slight vertical indenta-
tons are made equal distances apart
in the outside of the eyelet around the
smooth straight end. When the shoe
machine s1nashes down the inner side
Of the eyelet the metal parts at these
indentations and is spread uniformly,
thus giving it secure hold.
Eyelets are made Of various sizes in
diameter and of various lengths of
shank or cylinder, according to the
thickness of the material with which
they are to be used. and after they
come from the machines they are fin
ishedin great variety. Some are finished
white-these are silver-plated; some
are gilt finished and some are coppered.
Eyelets are japanned in black or in
various shades of russell; they are, in
fact, in any size and of any color that
may be desired. Sooner or later the
japanning wears off, exposing the brass.
There are now made shoe eyelets that
are covered with celluloid, which keep
their color, but these are more expensive
than the kinds commonly used.
Shoe eyelets are packed in boxes con.
tanning LOCO, 10000, 100000, 100000
end 100000 each. Eyelets of the kind
most commonly used are sold, accord
ing to sizes and styles, at prices ranging
from $50 to s135 million. Some of the
celluloid-covered eyelets sell for as
much as $500 million.
The sale Of shoe eyelets depends, of
course, somewhat upon the prevailing
style of shoe. When button shoes are
more generally worn not so many shoe
eyelets are sold, but the number sold is
always very large.
Eyelets are made for wide variety
of uses, up to the great eyelets that are
sewed into the corners of the sails,
through which the sa is dashed to the
end of the boom or yard. Taking them
all together the number is enormous.
OF shoe eyelets alone there are sold in
this country some thousands of millions
annually.-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
The Most Thickly Peopied Spot In the
World IL In New York Cifx.

The Most Thickly Peopied Spot In the
World Is in New York City.
AS whole, the city of New York be-
low the Harlem river (the island of
Manhattan) is more densely peopled
than any other city in the world, count
ing 1892 persons to the acre, while
Paris counts 1852. Then one-sixth of
the entire population of all New York
(reckoning now with the parts above
the Harlem too) is concentrated upon
I'll acres Of ground. Here, on the lower
east side of our town, in the summer
of 1894, there dwelt some $4,000 souls,
averaging 476.6 to tie acre; and GER
tain section of this great area-the
Tenth ward-showed a local acre-aver-
age of 626.26. The most thickly-peopled
spot in Europe is the Jew quarter in
Prague; but it is only one-ffth as large
IS our Tenth ward, while it shows
density scarcely greater than that Of
the whole of the I'll acres in which the
Tenth ward Is contained 1854 per
acre. Nor is this the worst that our
I'll acres can reveal. Sanitary district
A of the Eleventh ward (bounded by
Avenue B and Second street, Columbia,
Rivington and Clinton streets) contains
80 acres, and in the summer of 1894 each
Of them bore 1854 human beings. This
is the very thickest, blacklist coagula-
ton of humanity in all the known
world. No European place Of anything
like the same size even approaches it,
and its nearest rival is a part of Bonn
bay where the average population over
an area of 1905 acres is 1896.
Yet it should be remembered that,
while our acres are thus more heavily
burdened than any Others, places can
be found in European. as in Asiatic,
towns where people are more uncom-
fortably crowded within doors. There
the houses are low. But New York
tenements are very lofty, and thus our
foor-space to the acre is much more
extensive. Moreover, although we arc
now more crowded than ever before,
our sanitary state steadily improves.
During the decade which closed with
1874 our death rate was 1927 per thou
sand; during the one which closed with
1894 it was 24.o7.-Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
Absolutely Pure

"A man recently drank pint Of
yeast in mistake for pint of butter
milk. He rose three hours earlier than
usual next morning.-Tit-Bits
The Husband during the querrel)
You're always making bargains.
Was there ever time when you didn't?"
The Wife-"Yes, sir; on my wedding
dsy."-Tit-Bits.
Stage News.-"Did you know that
Henry Irving had sprained one of his
knees?" Eyes; now he will have to
make gestures with his arms."-Chioago
Record
Prisoner at the bar said his lord-
ship, solemnly. having donned the black
cap, you Will shortly have to appear
before another, and-perhaps-a> bet
ter iudge."-Household Words.
DO you mean to say that your
daughter hasn't told you that she was
engaged to me?" "No. told her not
to bother me with those affairs unless
she intended to get married."-Lfe.
Another View.-"Don't you think
it would encourage men if they could
read their obituaries while they are
alive?" 'No; they would get so con-
ceited that we couldn't live with them
Chicago Record.
Hes a very interesting young
man." remarked the elderly gentleman;
very pushing and alert. He belongs
to the rising generation" Il shouldn't
have dreamed it." replied Miss Cayenne.
"Indeed?" mo. From his manners
I should not have hesitated about con-
GLIDING that the rising generation be
longed to him."-Washington Star.
The boy whose business it was to
answer the telephone rushed into the
room of the senior. "Just got mes
sage saying that your house was on
fire." he said. Dear mel" returned
the senior partner N a beIildered sort
of way. II knew my wife was pretty,
hot about something when left home
this morning, but didn't think 1t was
so bad as all that. Chicago Post.
-Gadwell-''Do you see much differ
ence in Deville since his conversion"
Fitton-"Oh, yes; q great difference.
When he kicks out a tenant now he
tells him how sorry he is to be obliged
to disturb him; he used to be quite
rough in his manner" Gadwell-'But
he kicks him out just the same, sup
pose?" Fitton-"Of course; you can't
expect a man to carry his religion so
far as to let it interfere with his bust
ness.'-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
TAKE THE MISSOURI

PACIFIC, KANSAS AND NEBhAS-
KA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.
Leave Wichita at 2:1O p. m, arriving
at st. Louis next morning 7:20, making
direct connections with all lines east.
No change of cars. Elegant service.
City Ticket Office ia North Main street.
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
MO. PAC. TICKET OFFICE,
la North Main Street,
Wichita, Kansas.
We can sell you through Railway and
steamship tickets to all points in the
world.
We are agents for the following lines
of Ocean steamship companies, and keep
the original tickets always or hand, SO
that upon purchasing we can hand them
TO you at once.
American Line-New York to South
ampton.
American Line-Phlladelphia to Liver
pool.
Anchor Line-New York to Glasgow.
Cunard Line-New York 10 Liverpool
North German Lloyd-New York TO
Southampton. Bremen, Genoa. Naples,
Gibraltar, Austria. China and japan.
White Star Line-New York 10 Liver
pool, Cape Town. South Africa and
South American points.
We elso make a specially OF prepaid
ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
10 pay for a ticket here to bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
90 so safely and cheaply. We attend 20
the delivery OF the ticket on the other
side. E. z. BLECKLEY.
d and n A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
AS OTHERS SEE US.


Tale Of N American. I've japanese aAd
. Dish Of Potatoes
Even those who desire to be strictly
eccurahs sometimes erect their story
from q single instance. as q geologist
conceires the framework OF a long-ex-
.inct animal from one bone The fall
lacy of so doing is well illustrated by
the following story, told to the writer
by one of the participants:
A few years ago two japanese gentle
men Of high standing were travelling in
the United States, and among other
places visited a large and widely-known
mandatory. They werc afterward In
vited by the senior member Of the firm
to lunch with him. Col. NJ was also
of the party.
It happened that the first food placed
on the table was dish of fried potatoes.
and ~ the manufacturer enthusiastical-
Is explained his business to his goesta
he unthinlkingly took piece of potato
from the dish with his fingers and ate it
A second and third piece followed.
TheJapaneselistened politely, but Col
NJ observed that they were closely
watching their hosts method Of eating.
The colonel has keen sense OF humor,
and he at once decided that he would
follow his friends example and see
what the others would do. He did so,
and instantly both japanese made
dive for the dish, and thus they sat eat
ing potatoes with their fingers. pre-
senting, It Is to be feared, the appear
anne Of four men who had had nothing
to eat for long time, end expected
never to get anything again.
VIII it be surprising il in future
Japanese book on America this breach
of good manners shall find a place as an
American custom ?-American Kitchen
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

Furs in gray tones are very popr-
lar.
Great n1asse. OF flowers WI be seen
on all the spring hats.
Unique bonbon boxes are iHfhe form
of prim Quaker maidens.
Muffs grow moro fanciful day by day.
The fur ones even are rudled and vari-
Gus heads odd to the unique styles Of
the plainest hand-warmers.
Embroidery on the various textiles
manufactured for gowns has become
fine art. Necessarily it greatly IN
creases the cost of the finished gar
ment
A bunch Of flowers attached 10 the
ends of sash ribbons, either together
or singly, is one of the novelties seen
in this seasons ball dresses, and the
effect is good. OF course. 1t must be so
placed that it will not be crushed when
the wearer sits.-Chicsgo Record.