davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Daly-West--iOO az 1880.
Galena-50o az 10.
Mammoth-20O at 207.
Sunbeam-5O0 at S0iS.
Lower Mammoth-lOO at as; 1000 at
Northern Ilght-i00O az So 1000 at
5is 1000 az 5as.
Golden Eagle-i,00O at 4X: 1000 at
az
Joe Bowers Extenslon-5.b0O at 81.
Midnight Bowers-9.O00 at a.
Bunker Bill-l.000 at 2K.
Yankee Consolidated-500 az llN; $500
~ liis $500 az "a, $500 at 1871: 800 at
ls-s; 1000 az lSA 1900 at is: 2.O0O al
lz1; 500 at l2f 1900 at 1874 800 at 1917.
Number OF shares sold IS 500
Selling value Of stocks s5,Oi2.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
West Mountain Placer Mining Company
Principal Place Of Busl ness SAT-
Lake City, Utah

Notice There are delinquent upon iue , io.
lowing described stock, on account OF $500
meut No Z, levied on the 23rd OF Dec.,n1 ~.
isgq. the several amounts set opposite W
names Of the respective shareholders 70 W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
NOTICE.

In the District Court. Probate Division, in
ana Tor salt Lake County. State OF Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ellen UenSley
llaliord, deceased.
The petition ~ John lalford. prayln, for
we Issuance to himself OF Letters Of Admin.
lstrafl0n In the estate Of Ellen Hensley Hal
ford, deceased has been set for hearing on
Saturday, the 10th day Of February, 4, d.
lsN, at pO O'Clock a m, at the County Cont
House. In The Govt Rom Of said Court. lu
salt Lake City, salt Lake County. Utah.
Niiues, the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10th day
u January, a. ID. 1907.
SEAL DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
by ALnERT J, SCARE. Deputy Clerk.
stewart a stewart Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

In addition 10 the above the Mann
moth mill sent out four corloais OF
concentrates and two bars OF bullion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND ST0CKS.I
STRONG, ACTIVE CLOSING.
Market Shows improvement In Conditions
Today.
Bank Statement Favorable Live Stock
Market steady Produce IL
Lower.

New York, Feb. lo-The market
opened dun within a narrow range ex-
cept for sugar and ST. Paul. which were
off about a point The low level In
sugar induced covering which carried 1t
up almost points. There was Inn
proyement in the general list in SYM
PATTY 81, Paul recovered most OF us
decline, but other railroads moved mar
rowly Selling Of the metal group
checked the rise. and there was a sharp
dip in American tobacco. The market
declined In the second hour, sugar the
local traction stocks Missouri Pacific
Burlington. Wisconsin Central pre-
ferred, and Western Union losing from
to ~. Third avenue reacted 2ia. The
appearance Of the bank statement
prompted covering BY bears, who had
sold in anticipation and rallied the mar
ket Losses In some stocks were re-
covered. The closing was quite active
and strong at the rally and net
changes were mixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

May wheat opened at es%Gh. touched
6SA, rallied to 6sS. rccedng TO es%.
Close; Wheat-Feb., 6sA; May 6sh
as, July eehqh.
Corn--Feb. S2h May Si4.
oats-Feb., 2eh May, 2SM.
Pork-Feb., l0,sIis; May, n.l2h.
Lard-Feb., 602is: May, CTS.
Ribs-Feb.. 600. May, G05G607ls.
CASH Wheat-No. 2, red, e9ls No, g.
$685. No. @ hard winter 66& No g.
62d66; No /, northern spring, 6Sh 469ls;
No. 2. 6lis@69: No 8, spring. 63Q6S.
Corn-No. ?. 3s; No. g. S2kd4.
oats-No. 2, %; No. 8. 22lsqA.
Rye-May, 56A.
Barley-Cash, S4Gi5
Timothy-Feb 255: March, 2.60.
Flax--i 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. -Catte-Recelpts
200 Nomnally steady; beeyes 1907
siO;; cows 3OOg45O helfers 33OGA75;
Gamers 225a29O; stockers-and feeders
S,25qieO Texas fed beeves f00Qj00
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; Monday
$4,000; left over 5,eG7. about cents
lower. top 500 Mixed and butchers
i15Q505 good to choice heavy 400
SOS; rough heavy 415QfS5; light iiOQ
495; bulk Of sales S.s0g5.00
sneep~Seeslpls <',Vv; market steauy
wethers i.O5a54O; lambs steady; ma
tive 5.OOq7O0; western 6.00g70O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
NOTICE OF DE lsouEsr -,
STOCK. OF
Star Gold and Silver Mimi, ~.

star Gold and Silver Mining Gonna.
Principal place Of Business. Ss,
ana County, state Of in axe oig
NOIlCk;--There are dellnous,,
IoAohing aescriDed stock on arr,,u upol ia
sessment levied on the 18th day ~ 'Hlhs d As.
~, tne several amounts set ont fenbei,
Iaaa OF the respective stockhoi4os,.' 20
lows 'p's As i0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

And In accordance with law aud an onle,o.
the Board Of Directors made on the on N.
Of Dec, 1871, 50 many shares Of each naf,i
OF such stock rs may be necessary Wi Ia
sold at tbs Office OF the company, RON, NS
and Ill Progress building, liy south MAJ
street. salt Lake City. Utah, at the bosrT
Il O'Clock noon, on the 18th day Of Febfnary
A. ID. 1901 TO pay delinquent asse,,res!,
thereon together with cost Of advertiser. sJ
expense ~ sale,
Dated January 81, 1900.
TH0S. KANE
Secretary Star Gold aud Silver Mining oo,.
pany, rooms 80 and 81 Progress bulld'S,
salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
Orc Shipments.
Special Correspondence.

Eureku, Feb. 9-The ore shipments
from the Tintio district for the week
ending today are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respee.
tive Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE.

tive Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Division. In
and for Salt Lake County, State OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Lucy 3. smith
deceased
The petition OF Elias A. Smith. admlnls.ra-
Tor OF the estate OF Lucy II. Smith deceased.
for confirmation ~ the sale OF the following
described real estate ~ said decedent 20. Wit:
The west halt ~ the southeast quarter OF
Section twenty-five or. Township three 81
South OF Range one % west " the salt Lake
Meridian. In SAT- Lake Comfy. state n
ltah. containing eighty acres. Tor the sum NJ
$1,000. and upon the followlug terms. tl.wit:
Cash on confirmation. as appears from
the return OF sale. fled IN this Court.
has been set for hearing on saturday. the l7th
day Of February. A, p 1890. az $50 O'clock
a m, at the County Court House. In the
Court Room OF said Court in salt Lake City,
salt Lake County. Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. with the
seal thereof affixed this 3lst day o,
January. A. D. 1900.
iseall DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
by ALBERT j. SCARE. Deputy Clerk.
Ellas a. smith, Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

NOTICE There are delinquent upon lne
following described stock on account o' AZ
sessment No 9, levied on the 5th DAY % pe.
cemter. 1890. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders As
fnltat0us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Notice There are delinquent upon theio1ov.
ing described stock on account OF an asse,,.
ment levied on the sth day Of December. ia
the several amounts set opposite toe usme,
OF the respective shareholders as follow,
Namely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The banks now hold s27s97575 In ex-
cess OF the legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
SUGAR.


Sugar-Raw strong: refined Arm.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Close; Money on call steady at ? per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 405 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at iS7% for
demand and at i.sih for 50 days post
ed rates i.S5 and ASH; commercial
bills 4s3naiA
Silver certificates $4,000.
Bar silver 597s.
Mexican dollars as.
State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds
irregular.
Government bonds weak 2s reg,
l.O2h, 3s reg. LOS IS coupon, .O9h;
Is reg, LA: As coupon, 1884; old Is reg,
Liza. old Is coupon. li4., Is reg,
l.l2%; IS coupon, LIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Campbell A Greene, stock Brokers,
u W. Second South ST. Telephone ss6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The Lower Mammoth Mining Company,
Secretary's Office, Salt Lake City Uiah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE
West Morning Glory Mining Company

Principal Place Of Business, salt Lake Clty
State OF Utah
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
The Shirt Waist No Go.

Centralia, Mo-, Aug. 30.-Colo-
mel H. c. Threlkeld, proprietor of
the Globe hotel, had an encounter
yesterday with a Chicago travel
ing salesman upon the shirt waist
question. The salesman was max
ing his first trip thru this country
and undertook to eat dinner at the
Globe in a shirt waist. Colonel
Threlkeld protested and the sales
man argued the question with him.
1t was only when the hotel keeper
was about to put the Chicago man
out of the house that he gave in.
He donned his coat and left the
hotel.
ri do not care what the custom
in the East may be-" said Colonel
Threlkeld, "the shirt waist don't
go in my dining room"
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Sues Town of Macon.

Macon, Mo-, Aug. 30.-The
attorneys for John Bunch, far
mer living near La Plata, are
preparing to file petition against
the town, asking several thousand
dollars damages occasioned by an
attack of bumble-h""s.
The plaintiff was arrested on
August % and allowed to remain
in the calaboose nearly all day.
Soon after the jailor left, Bunch
was viciously attacked by Il swarm
of humble bees and was stung all
over the face, in the mouth and
ears and every exposed place.
The shed used as II lookup was
an isolated place and as no one
heard or understood the prisoner $
cries, he endured the torture nine
hours before rescued. The doctors
had hard work to save his life as
his tongue and mouth were swollen
so badly that respiration was well
nigh impossible.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
The Women Oppose.

New York, Aug. 29.-The exec
utive officers of the Indiana Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
have adopted a novel plan for cam
paigning against President Mckin-
ley, their opposition to him being
based on his alleged approval of
the army "cantecn' system. The
plan is unique in American politics
and is called the Presidential
Prayer Chain Pledges" The plan
is to start an endless chain of
prayers by having the woman adj
dressed make a prayer herself and
send the pledge to two of her wo-
men friends, each of whom will
pray and will send similar pledges
to two of her friends The pray
ing is to continue until election
day. If the plan succeeds half of
the women in the United States
will be praying for Mckinley's de-
feat by election time. Each one
pledges herself to make two copies
of the prayer and send one to a
sister in the State and the other to
a sister outside the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Democratic Rally.

Following is the program of the
Democratic rally and picnic to be
held at Laddonia, Mo-, Sept. Sth:
Speaking by Hon. James T.
Lloyd, Congressman from the First
Missouri district, and Hon. w. A -.
Rothwell.
Music by Il frst-clasS cornet
band.
Handsome flag will be presented
to the largest delegation in line
from any one club.
PREMIUMS.
500 Silver Card Receiver to
pretticst young lady between ages
of l5 and 20.
81. 80 Hat as second premium.
$500 in gold to best lady horse
back rider.
$l.00 in cash as second premi-
um.
500 Carving Set and set OF
Table Knives to the couple that
will marry, or the latest married
couple on the ground.
81 80 hat to the Democrat OF
| the ground who has voted the tick,
ct the greatest number of years.
81. 90 Shaving Ticket to homli
est man present.
50. 90 in gold for best pair driv
ing mares.
200 Street Hat to handsomes
married lady present under 81
years of age.
$500 in Merchandise to oldes
married couple on the ground.
Box of Cigars to the Republican
Populist or Prohibitionist who ha
come the greatest distance, not OF
cars, to attend rally.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Mark Twain's Speech.

Says writer in Ainslie's Maga-
zine:
"Only once did Mark Twain ap-
pear in public as II political speak
er. AS Il conscientious Republi-
can in his political preference Mr..
Clements took an active interest in
the presidential campaign of 1880.
While visiting in Elmira, n. Y,
in the fall of that year, he made a
short speech one Saturday night,
introducing to Il Republican meet.
ing General Hawley, of Connecti-
cut. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Clements said:
Gen. Hawley is member OF
my church at Hartford and the au-
thor of Beautiful Snow" Mayb,
he will deny that; but | am only
here to give him a character from
his last place. AS pure citizen
| respect him; as a personal frienC
of years, | have the warmest re.
gard for him; rs neighbor, who's,
vegetable garden adjoins mine
why-why, | watch him. As tn,
author of Beautiful Snow" he
has added new pang to winter
He is a square, true man in hon
est politics, and | must say he oc.
cupies a mighty lonesome position
SO broad, so bountiful is his char
acter that he never turned a traml
empty handed from his door, but
always gave him a letter of intro
duction to me. Pure, honest, in
corruptible, that is Joe Hawlcy
Such "A man in politics is like 1
bottle of perfumery i'll glue fac
tory-it may moderate the stencil
but it doesn't destroy it. | haven
said any more of him than woul,
say of myself. Ladies and gentle
men, this is Gen. Hawlcy.' -
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Thought Her Dead 40 Years,

Springfield, H., Sept. 2.-Aftcr
mourning his first wife as dead,
w. w. Howard, now sexton of
the Oak Hill Cemetery on the
Clear Lake road east of this city,
has been surprised 10y a visit from
her. For forty years he thought
she was drowned while crossing II
stream in Missouri.
The woman is Mrs. James Coop
cr, of Lc Roy, Mclean county.
Her second husband is dead. She
is now visiting with her sister, who
married Howard after his first
wife had disappeared. This is the
first time she has seen them in the
forty years.
The woman married Howard
when the war of the Rebellion
broke out She was then Miss
Rcbccca Brdingcr and lived in
German Prairie. Soon after their
marriage Howard enlisted to go to
the front and his wife returned Ia
German Prairie.
A short time before 1860 there
came to that ncighborhood from
Missouri family by the name OF
Hootons. They were related To
HOward's wife.
In 1862 the llootons moved back
to Missouri and they were accom-
panied by James Cooper. About
the time of their departure, Mrs
Howard disappeared with her only
child, IA daughter. When Howard
returned from the war in 1864 h,
was surprised to find his wife and
child had disappeared. He immc,
diatcly instituted IL search, and
finally received information thai
they were drowned while crossing
a stream in Missouri.
Mr.. Howard afterwards remar
ried, and is now grandfatheI
several times by his present wife
Not long ago Arno Il. Nauman, o
lie Roy, came to Riverton, and IN
conversation with him, discloSco
the fact that Howard's first wifi,
was still living and that she resid
ed IN Mclean county, where sh,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Lost Her Money.

Centralia, Mo, Aug. 29.-Last
night as Miss Ora Mitchell, of this
county, stepped on the Chicago &
Alton train at this city for Charlie.
voix, Mich, some sneak thief
snatched her purse and made good
his escape. In the purse was some
change, n draft on the bank of
Centralia for $50 and round trip
ticket to Chicago.
Miss Mitchell is sister of j. 7.
Mitchell, cashier of the bank OF
Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Letters Travels.

Kokomo Und) Special to the New
York World Miss Alice Chisnell OF
this city was surprised the other day
10 receive letter that had been mailed
to her in June. 1889. by California
friend who died five years ago. The
letter had been mlsdirected, and has
been meandering around the country
for ten years seeking proper destina-
tiOn. II was sent several times to the
dead-letter office. covered by addresses
and postmarks and forwarded again in
fresh envelopes. II reached the owner
yellow from age and with news that
was somewhat stale. The letter con-
tanned money order for 81 that time
has outlawed. The department will
replace 1t with a duplicate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Gambling Dcns Raldcd.

Charleston, Ill.,, Sept. l.-Shcr-
iff Bycrs rnidcd four gambling
dcns at Jp. m. today, securing
twenty inmates and all their furni-
turc. The information was fur
nished by the local Anti-Saloon
League. The preliminary trial
was held in Judge Dunn's Office to-
night, and they were bound over
to the October term of Circuit
Court, when every effort will be
made to convict them. 1t is re-
ported that two spies" have been
here the past ten days, mingling
with the broomcorn hands, whom
the gamblers are fleeing. One of
them was suspected and driven
from town II few nights ago. The
anti-Saloon people are following
up their work of last spring, when,
on information furnished by them,
the Sheriff Iaided all the dens aud
captured several thousan dollars
worth Of furniture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
"EXPANSION" r.
r. AT HOME.

When the question of reclama-
tion of arid America was first
brought prominently before the
people it was in some instan-
ccs considered Il joke, and in
other instances treated as a private
snap.
The question of ceding the
lands of arid America to the States
and having the States control the
water flow and sell the land de-
layed for n long time progress on
the proposition.
Finally, the National Irrigation
Congress took the matter up in II
determined way and all obstacles.
such aS State cession and individ-
ual control, have been sidetrackcd.
The only hopes of success of Civ
ing homes to -, 1000, 900 people is
thru Government construction of
reservoirs that will save the water
flow for irrigation purposes, and
at the same time to control it and
prevent floods in the lower coun-
tries.
The last session of Congress
voted 800, 900 for surveys and,
unquestionably, the next Congress
will increase that amount rs infor-
nation worthy of consideration is
presented to the Congress of the
United States.
Irrigation is now Il national
question. 1t has ceased to be To-
cal or sectional or partisan.
Both the Democratic and Re-
publican national platforms con
tain planks favorable to the prop
osition.
The purpose is To reclaim ARID
America, and we are inclined ia
think that the men engaged III the
move will ncvcrabandon their pur-
pose until the Federal Government
has constructed storage reservoirs
of such magnitude and scope as ia
make the plan Il success.
Every man interested in in
crcasing the wealth of this coun-
try, and bettering the condition OF
the people, in extending the do
main suitable for homes, should bc
interested in this question.
And, remember, there is nc
syndicate in the scheme, no privat,
snap for an ybody. 1t is the gov
Crnmcnt; government conStrur
tion-"govcrnmcnt ownership" i
YOU please, and all the benefit,
and profits to the people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06

History teaches that it is the
usual thing for nations to do what
their rulers had declared they
would not do. Perhaps that is
why so little attention has been
given to the declarations of the
diplomats of the allied nations as
to the intentions of their respective
governments in China. This gov
ernment was the first to declare
that it wanted no Chinese territory
and that it was opposed to any
other nation taking any; that was
followed by similar declarations
from Germany and Japan, and now
Russia has come forward to say
that it wants nothing but peace
and the preservation of the Chi,
nese empire, and that it stands
ready to give up the Chinese terri
tory it recently seized to restor,
order. These have been ofiicia
statements publicly made. Eng
land is said to agree with them
altho no official statement to tina
effect has been made public ant
there are some rumors to the con
trary. 1t must be apparent to th'
observant that if those five govern
ments really held the sentiment
expressed by them, there would b.
no further talk about Il genera
land grab in China; they have tn
power to compel a settlement ol
the lines they wish. That there j
continued talk is why it is believed
that these official utterances hav
merely been made for effect-t
keep the world in the dark Will
the plans for cutting up China ar
perfected.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06

This, from the Peabody (kan-
sas) News, is the most pathetic
story of the season.; There was
an odd thing discovered by a far
mer near Hillsboro the other day.
He shaved off his whiskers that
were thirty years old, and thereby
hangs a tale. In the amputated
beard he found a finger ring, which
has a sad history. When he was a
young man he was engaged to his
first love. One evening when they
were together he missed the en-
gagement ring. She did not know
what became of it, and he accused
her of giving it to a rival. Fin
ally, they quarrelled about it and
parted forever. The other day
when the man found the long lost
ring, and realized that the girl had
lost it while playing with his
whiskers, sad memories came thick
and fast. Boys, don't wear whisk
ers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Republican Opinion.

Monroe City, Mo-, Aug. 30
Twenty-Five of the most promi-
nent Republicans of this city have
been interviewed and asked this
question; "Do you believe in the
requirement of foreign territories
and assimilation of foreign peoples
thru the force of arms" With,
out a single exception the answer
has been "No." Three or four tried
to hedge by saying: 1--WE believe
the administration right" But
when pinned down to the simple
question they said, "No."
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06

has lived ever since she left Ger
man Prairie in 1862. Nauman
who gave this information, had
married Mrs. Cooper's daughter
Nauman called upon John Dixon,
Il half-brothcr to Mrs. Cooper,
who Immediately wrote to his sis
ter, and the visit from her is the
result. While Dixon is overjoyed
to meet his sister, Howard's cir
cumstanccs have changed matters.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Indorsed by Labor Leaders.

New York, Aug. %. .-Reprcsen-
tativcs of organized labor every
where are discussing the plank in
the National Democratic platform
which calls for the creation of Il
Federal Department of Labor,
headed by II secretary, who shall
have Il seat in the Presidents s cab
met.
Among the labor leaders who
heartily indorse that plank of the
Democratic platform is Charles
Leo, President of the Central Fed
Grafton of Labor of Troy, y. Y.
Mr.. Leo says:
"I am certainly in favor of the
Democratic platform. a Depart,
mcnt of Labor will establish bet,
ter understanding between employ
er and employe. 1t would be t
great benefit to organized Labor
thruout the country in having
laws enacted for the benefit of the
working people"
John NJ. O'Hanlon member oi
the Executive committee of tn,
State Workingmcn's Federation
says:
This Democratic plank is {
proper and timely recognition o
the interests of organized labor
Such II department in the Nation
al Government under the direction
of such IA man as Mr.. Bryan vii
eliminate many Of the evils whicl
now degrade the American lahore
in mine, mill and factory"