davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
senator Davis Very Low,

81. Paul Nov 2l-During the night
L. 5. Senator Davis was very low and
occasional reports from the sick room
were 10 the effect that IL was impossi-
ble FOR him 20 survive the night. AZ
no o'clock this morning he was appar-
entity resting somewhat easier. though
the Improvement n any was so slight
as TO be scarcely worth mentioning
The noon bulletin issued by the physi-
clans was as follows:
Senator Davis passed a very restless
night. The dellrium was acute and he
consequently secured but little sleep Is
more quiet since a. m. Temperature,
100; pulse, i2o, respiration, IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
lAIE LOCAL NEWS.

The Utah Sugar company will close
down for the year about Wednesday
next. The ten and one-half million
pound mark will be passed tonight, and
the total output viii be over eleven
millions instead OF under, Before leav-
ing for San Francisco this morning,
Manager Cutler said that the recent
rains had had an excellent effect on the
farmers everywhere. and he had al
ready received many applications from
planters who wished 70 increase their
acreage next year.
Hon. James sharp chairman OF tho
board OF regents, will conduct chapel
exercises at the University during the
coming week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
A P0PULAB PROGRAM.

Prof. Mcclellan rendered a very pop
ular program on the organ az this
mornings recital In the Tabernacle
Several hundred people were present
including a great many students from
the University and a number Of very
appreciative theatrical people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
. JUAB ONLY BEHIND.

All the election returns from the
various counties throughout the State
are now In the hands OF Secretary
Hammond except Juab. Mr. Ham
mond wired the delinquent county this
afternoon, and expects the returns here
before noon Monday when the count
will begin. The board thinks Il will
conclude It's labors by Tuesday even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
OPEN LETTER.
Dear Sir:

Lear SIR
You are aware that the National
Live Stock association meets In Salt
Lake City on the 18th Of January. As
usual. It will be in session four days.
The attendance at the convention this
year win be the greatest in the history
Of these annual events. Saints and sin
ners alike all over this mountain re-
glon are set upon making the gathering
here memorable. They are determined
that this big affair shall advertise the
whole Northwest, and Salt Lake as its
center. right. morally, educatonally,
socially and commercially The glad
hand Of our people is going 10 be ex-
tended to all visitors upon that occa-
sion, and such entertainment will be
provided by our citizens for the week
as will attract throngs Of stOckmen.
AS a feature OF the AFFAIR which will be
most attractive 20 the latter this COM
mittee designs giving an exhibition OF
cattle and sheep which has had no
equal in far western shows for blue
blood stock, by the best known exhib-
ltors OF today in the United States.
We have already secured the
consent Of the authorities for the use
OF the Deseret Agricultural and Manu-
featuring society's exposition grounds
and buildings for this exhibition, These
will accommodate several hundreds Of
fine cattle and the requisite number Of
fine sheep for a grand display OF breeds
and individuals and we are prepared
70 consider applications for entries.
Less than carload lots OF high grade
cattle gentle enough 20 be controlled by
light fences, and thoroughbreds OF all
the beef breeds are eligible TO entry.
mt ..Hf1
tions for such stock be kept at the COM
mittee's cost for feed. bedding and a
reasonable amount OF attendance, at
the owners or exhibitors risk beyond.
In connection with the display Of
grades and the finer sorts, and 20 In
sure In the absence OF big prizes for
the exhibits. liberal entries OF the best
thoroughbreds in cattle and sheep, we
purpose holding a big auction sale OF
cattle during convention week. We be-
lieve that the cowmen OF these adjoin-
ing States need and VIII buy anywhere
from 100 TO 300 toppy Herefords, and
shorthorns. bulls and heifers. during
the sale II they are given chance 10
select them in ones. twos and skies
from the best herds In America. They
will buy them and pay the price n they
are OF the best. Culls. cut-outs and
taiI-enders would not catch their fancy.
In this belief and for the purpose
stated. the chairman OF this committee
goes East at once among the herds OF
such breeders as Kirk S. Armour T. f.
u. Sotham. w. b. Van Malta, Clay
Duncan, Tom wornall. Jas. Funk
hauser. c. S. Barclay, n. II. Gentry.
Dewitt & Lowell and others. In the
hope that a combination sale by these
eminent breeders can be arranged. John
Sparks prompt always In manifesto
lions OF public spirit. has already as
sured us that he will make liberal dis
play Of his magnificent white faces for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
MRS. RIvEs DIVORCE SUIT.
Accuses Her Husband Of Desertion
and Noh support.

Emma Rives filed a divorce suit
against Charles c. Rives In the Third
district today praying for an annulment
OF the marriage ties existing between
herself and the defendant, on the
grounds OF desertion and failure 20 pro-
vide. The parties were married In this
city on September 9th. 1898, and during
the month of March, 1899, Il Is alleged
the defendant. without any Just cause
or excuse, deserted plaintiff and has
since failed 10 contribute towards her
support. Defendant r. described as a
strong and able-bodied man, capable OF
earning $3.50 per month, and is said TO
have property and money TO the extent
OF $4,000 No children we're born 10
the parties. Mrs Riyes prays for tenn
porary and permanent alimony, attor-
ney's fee, and suit money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THE TEANIs.

kefefee-M. McOluuBi OF LeHlbH'
Lineman--T y. Hull OF Yale.
Timer-A. NJ. Whiting, Cornell.
The teams appeared on the field at 2
o'clock amid the uproar from both
sides. Harvard won the toss, and de-
Tended the north goal having the wind
at their backs.
THE KICK OFF
Hale kicked off for Yale TO DAILY at
Harvard's l0-yard line, but the whistle
blew for off-side and Hale kicked from
fifty-yard line.
Hale picked TO Sawin at Harvard's
ten yard line, who returned TO Hale's
fifty yard line, where Sharpe was
tackled by HalloWell. Hale went
through center for three yards, and
then through Eaton for three more.
Chadwick went through lie for two
yards: Sharpe faxed around Campbell
and ran to Harvard's thirty yard line,
where Sawin tackled him.
Yale's tackles back; got her two
yards; fake play around Ha,lowell gave
two yards. Chadwick carrying the ball
Yale's ball. Harvard's twenty-five
yard line. Hale went through Lee for
two yards and made two yards through
Barnard. tackles back through Eaton
with Hale carrying ball: gave four
yards. End play inside OF Hallowell by
Chadwick gained four yards. Yale got
the necessary yard through Laurence;
tackles back took the ball 10 Harvards
two yard line. Sharpe fumbled and
Campbell got the ball. Sargent made a
high pass to Ellis, Ellis punted out
OF bounds at Harvard's twenty-three
yard line.
YALEs BALL.
Yale's ball. Hale gained two yards
through Laurence; Sharpe gained four
yards through Eaton.
Chadwick made two yards through
Barnard, Boomer made five more
through same hole, taking ball 70 Har-
wards five yard line.
Harvard held on next try: Sharpe
gained two yards: Yale's bail on Har-
wards three yard line. Third down
one 10 gain. Yale made Ave yards, get
ting first down, but ball not quite over
on next play Bloomer went through
Barnard for touch down. Hale kicked
goal; Yale g. Harvard, 0.
Kendall kicked off to Fincke at the
ten yard line, Fincke back fifteen yards
Sawin tackled Sharpe after gain OF two
yards around left end Chadwick made
one more round the other end, tackled
by Kendall.
Hale punted 20 DAILY at Yales fifty.
two yard line. Harvard first attack on
Yale's line gave her three yards.
Ellis going through. Sawln made three
more through Boomer.
Ellis made three and Sawin made
three more through Bloomer Ellis
made three through Sheldon on mis-
taken signals Ellis fumbled but Har-
ward regalned ball Sawin punted out
OF bounds at Yale's six yard line.
Stillman made two yards through
Barnard. Chadwick gained two yards
on same play; Yale made one yard.
Sharpe tried end run and got 1--WE yards
around Campbell tackled by Ellis at
Yale's II yard line A double pass
gave two yards with Sharpe running.
Yale got five yards for Interference
with center. Bali az Yale's % yard line
Yale gained two; Boomer made five
yards outside OF Eaton.
F1NCKE TACKLED.
Shadwick made two yards through
Lawrence; Fincke tackled back with
Hale gave fve more outside OF Eaton.
Hale again got four through Laurence;
Hale got five more. bali being at Yale's
80 yard line; shrape almost cleared the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
AT CHRISTENSEN,S.

Thanksgiving Matinee and Grand
Ball AT and $50 p. m. Enlarged or
chestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THANKSGIVING PARTIES.

Al Christensen's. Matinee at 4, and
Grand Ball al $3.50 p. m. Enlarged or
chestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
DECISIONS BY JUDGE HILEs,

Cases Previously Heard and Taken
Under Amusement Decided Today.
Judge Hiles today rendered decisions
IN the following eases, which had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Shanghai. Nov. 2I-The newspapers
assertion that Germany had threatened
an expedition OF 1900 allies up the
Yang Use 20 Sangfu considerably
alarmed the vlceroy OF Namkin. who
sent his family In haste TO the province
OF Human. The German consul here
denies that he even mentioned such a
project 10 his recent interview with the
VicerOy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
FINcKE TACKLED.

Shadwick made two yards through
Lawrence; Fincke tackled back with
Hale gave 1--WE more outside OF Eaton,
Hale again got four through Laurence;
Hale got five more. ball being at Yales
80 yard line. Shrape almost cleared the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

why do you consider him to be an
artistic liar? Did you ever catch him
In lle?" mo: but appearances are
against him." How so?" ~ know that
he lived for two or three years at
Shanghai. "-Chicago Post.
An Angel--.Do you think l Will have
any difficulty In learning to float,
George" she asked. mo, indeed" he
replied, enthusiastically. why, with
u little practice. I'm sure sou could fly"
Philadelphia North American.
The Boston Boy.-of Course.-Little
Giri-oh, goody! l know something I
sha'n't tell. Harold Meredith Beam
Quite likely; we all acquire knowledge
that We are prone to keep concealed in
the confines OF the mind.-Judge
a Boys Appetite.-"Aw." said the
boy, II don't see why you won't let me
eat as much on Sunday as on the other
days of the week" my only objection
said the unsympathetic and dyspeptic
father, sis that you want to eat rs much
on Sunday as on all the other In
diunapolls Press
He Felt 1t Keenfy.-Eiderty spfnster
Observation-Disclosures hoy, aren't you
ashamed TO go in bathing in such n
public place with such Il bathing suit
on? Small Boy-Ycs'n: but me mother
makes me wear 1t. I'll take 1t of,
though, IL you'll promise not to say
nothing to hor about t. Leslie's
Weekly.
Giving Her Chancc.-Mrs. Hojacls
(reading)-The new British postal reg
ulations permit n foreign letter to be
OF any weight. provided 1t is not over
two feet long by one foot wide and two
inches thick. Mr.. HojacS-That ought
to give room for the postscript to wo-
mans lctter,-lIarpcr's Bazaar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10

Col. Thomas B: Davis. OF Mineral
county. who has long been considered
persona. non grata with the Democracy
OF the Second district, was nominated
for Congress. at Martinsburg. as the
opponent Of the Hon. A. G. Dayton. The
Intelligencer does not know just why
Boss McGraw allowed this nomination
10 slip through. unless It be concss-
sion to Brother Henry" to lnveigle him
into the campaign. and incidentally to
tap his bar'l. 1t Is claimed that Colonel
Davis was largely instrumental in en-
comprising the defeat OF West Vir-
glnia's eminent free trader, William L.
Wilson. and that two years ago lie
stuck his political knife into the Hon.
John T. McGraw, who also had congress
slonal aspirations.
1t may be that McGraw has condoned
Davis past otfenses for deep purpose.
He perhaps knows that 1t Is hopAass
fight against Dayton, and that Davis
candidacy will give him an opportunity
OF showing his magnanimity to his fell
low Democrats. Davis. while defeated
himself. may also be used by the Tay-
lor county statesman to pull a few leg
islatIve chestnu,s out OF the fire. So
far as, we see 1t Mr.. McGraw is still
maintaining the whip hand OF the DEM
ocracy of West Virginia, with gudgeuns
swallowing his bait every day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Hearts oft agree where wise heads
differ.
Bad habits should be cut off In their
infancy.
Better the end OF feast than the be-
ginning Of fray.
It's an Ill wind that can't find any
thing to blow. about.
An old bachelor says that ,prude Ia
coquette gone to seed.
If you are out in driving rain storm
don't attempt to hold the rains.
A farmer gathers what he sows while
seamstress sows what she gathers.
Poets may be born. but ordinary NOR
tails are born babies, and have to grow
up.
Woman Is conundrum that man
can't guess, but he Is unwilling to give
her up. -
A hypocri.e is man who pretends to
be what he can't-with' the accen. on
the cant.
a woman should have her will while
she lives. for she seldom leaves one at
ter her demise.
Any woman has perfect right to
look in a milliners window and wish
she had a wealthy husband.
1t takes bride Of two weeks to dis
course knowingly of the trials and cares
incidental to the management Of a fam
lily.
A man who probably speaks from ex-
periencc says the amount OF pin money
required by wife depends on whether
she uses diamond pins or rolling pins
Chicago News. -lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
STATE PRESS GLEANINGs.


A party which comes together harmo-
niously and works shoulder to shoulder
is bound TO meet with success Dissen-
sions, wranglings and an inclination to
kick over the traces is bound to result
in Observation-Disclosures World.
Only: one Democrat has been found SO
far who wants to compete with Capt. 3.
B. Dovener for the congressional plum
iir the First district. That is a for
mer Marion county man-Mr. ]. B.
Fowler, who Is anxious to enter the
race. OF course 1t will be walk-over
this yenr for Captain Dovener, some
predicting that his majority Will be In
the neighborhood OF 5000. Mr.. Fowler
is probably as well equipped to oppose
him as any other Democrat In that dis
'trict.-Fairmont West Virginian.
Ex-Governor George Hoadly, Of Ohio,
is stalwart Democrat who repudiatcs
the Kansas City platform. He doubt
less proceeds upon the theory that,
when one plank of u political declara-
ton OF principles Is admittedly dishou-
est, 1t is safe to distrust the remainder
Of the document.-Braxton Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
Refunding q Success.

II The Washingtontrep OF the
Journal OF Commerce writes to his
paperln a most cheerful tone about the
operations Of the refundlng law passed
at the last session OF Congress. After
being in force only Ave months the re-
suits show 1t to have been successful
beyond the expectations of the most
conservative judges at the treasury de-
partment. It was generally anticipated
that all the bonds held by national
banks and available for refundinG
would be converted within short time
Into the new2 per cents. It was not
expected that a great many private
holdings would be thus converted. The
banks held bonds to secure circulation
on January l, 1900. to the amount Of
1924, 4s4,57O. They also held about $780,
100000 in bonds pledged as security for
public money in their hands. or these
bonds about 100000. 900 were OF the
classes available for refundIng. The
national banks had raised their bond
holdings on July 81 to about $500 0OO,O 900,
and had transferred to the circulation
account several millions Of those held
to protect public deposits. They still
held on July 81 about $50, 100000 In bonds
available for refunding, OF which about
s261oo, 900 were to secure circulation and
sS35Oo,o0O to secure public deposits.
To, show the rapldlty with which the
old bonds have been presented for ex-
change into the new per cents It is
only necessary to quote the following
figures furnished by the treasury de-.
ipartment. At the close of March there
were received for refunding sl95. 1861
on April 80. 10000, $50; May 81, $685.
'62o.6oo: June 80. 1907. 500, 500; July 81,
$500 1875 900.
:. The treasury figures show that there
has been paid out In differences be-
tween par value and present worth just
about 10 per cent of the amount Of the
bonds refunded and total OF more
than s32. Ooo, 600. This money has been
released for the use OF the money mar
.ket to the great advantage of the mar
kct and the relief of the treasury from
a cumbersome surplus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
Commerce with Porto Rico.

The Democrats have had much to say
about the Ubiquitous Porto Ricln
tariff" passed by 4 Republican Con-
gresS. but the operations OF that meas
ure contradict all the prophecies they
made In regard to 1t. a recent publica-
tlon OF the treasury bureau of statistics
says that the commerce between the
United States and Porto Rico during
the two months In which the new tariff
act has been In operation shows an
enormous increase over that OF the
corresponding two months Of the pre-
ceding year. This Is the more observ-
abla because of the assertion which has
been frequently made during the past
few months that the island Is pract-
cally impoverished since the storm OF
last August. r,.5ss. p.
notwithstanding the conditions due to
the storm both us TO material for -X-
portation and facilities for purchase.
the exports to the United States in May
and June. 1900, were 30 per cent In eX-
cess of those OF the corresponding
months of 1899 and the imports from the
United States were more than double
those Of the same months In 1899. In
May and June. 1899. the imports into
tn. United States from Porto Rico. as
shown by the reports of the treasury
bureau OF statistics, were 81, 46l ,99S, and
In May and June. 1900, they were ST.
500 .l2i. In May and June. 1899. the eX-
ports to Porto Rico from the United
States were S6Gs,9S7. and In May and
June. 1900. they were $l,jST.i7S. Thus
the Imports into the United States from
Porto Rico show In May and June. 1900
an increase OF 60 per cent over those OF
the same months OF 1889. both OF which
occurred prior to the storm OF TINT
year. and the exports from the United
States to Porto Rico show an increase
OF 40 nrr cent over the corresponding
months OF 1899.
The figures Of the total commerce
with Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines show In each case mark.
ca CROWN, especially In exports. 10
Cuba, the total exports of the year are
s2G.5l3.GlS. against s1sGlG,27 In the i!g-
cal year. 1899. anil s9,5sl.s56 in 1898. To
Porto Rico the exports In 1900 are 81
6io,i35, against s2,Gs5,SiS In 1899 and ST..
5O5,9i6 In 1928. To the Hawaiian Is
lands the exports for the year 1900 are
sl3.5O9.iiS. against S9,aO5,i7O In 1899 and
S6,9o7, l55 In 1898. TO the Philippines the
exports of 1900 are s9.6iO.449. against
$iOi.lo3 in 1899 and sl27.SOi In 1893. To
the Samoan Islands the exports of 1900
are sliG,2G7, ngalns, '5G.522 in 1899 and
$780, In 1898. To Guam, the exports Of
1900 nrc si3247. ngalnst sG.SSa In 1889,
and 5000 In 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
Democratic Impertinence.

As n supplement TO the Charleston
Gazette there Is printed what Is called
IAN Address to the Voters OF West Viz
GINA" The mass OF transformation.
twisting and distortion OF the facts IL
signed by the state Democratic execu-
tive committee OF West Virginia. For
bald-faced impertlncnce some of Its
statements and references are marvels
OF the politicians art. 1t deals to n
great extent In ancient history and at
tempts to- bolster up the VIGOROUSLY in
capable administration OF Governor
MacCorkle by prrvcrs!ons. The nd-
dress also has the temerlty to defend
: the action OF the party, or rather the
sublime trickery OF McGraw, In the
Dent Brohard case. II there ever was
case OF the debauchcry OF the ballot
clearly proven the instance Is sIgnalizcd
in the political robbery OF the scat OF
Mr.. Brohard. from Taylor county. The
matter Is too plain for discussion, but
(. no one Is surprised In these days at
Democratic impertlnencc.
How can the state Democracy get
around the report of the Taylor county
grand jury. composed OF Democrats and
Republicans. which investigated these
election frauds. The closing paragraph
Of, that grand jury report says: at was
found to be the unanimous opinion OF
this grand jury that there has been n
felony committed upon the ballots" and
then goes on to name the precincts
where the knight OF the Purple PEN
y Gil" got In his mnstcrly work. Strange
aa II may seem, the address makes no
attampt TO defend The most damnabie
act that ever dsgraccd West Virginia
politics-thc robbery OF the governor
ship In 1889, when Nathan GOfr, the re.
publican candidate. was duly elected to
DC tho chief executive OF this state. This
appeal to the voters" Is sadly inoppor-
tune. and the plcadlnEs are tho argu-
fnenss OF the Iemasogu-s.
.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

One can forgive real sweet woman
for everything but being fat.
A woman is very seldom a duchess,
but duchess is always woman.
To be really worshipped by the wo-
men man must be half u demigod and
half n wild beast.
There are only two ways of making
n woman chase you: one is to love her
and the other Is not to.
Probably women would not be so re-
ligious II they believed In their hearts
that there Is no such thing as fashion
In hsaven.-New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
Born to Live Long.

Philadelphia Ledger: a Lancaster
special says: While herd of yearlIng
colts and mules were crossing the
bridge over the Conewago creek, be-
tween Lancaster and Dauphin counties,
at Conewago. yesterday, the structure
collapsed. dropping the stock into the
creek. twenty-five feet below. together
with their herders, Hamill Alexander, a
ten-year-old boy. and Frank Allison.
The boys fell into the midst OF the
struggling herd. but managed to reach
the shore unframed. One of the herd
was killed and nineteen injured.