davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MARKET STILL DEPRESSED
Movement Is Light and Market Generally
Dull and Apahetc,
Bulk OF Dealings in sugar and 10
baeeO stocks-Live stock Strong
Produce quiet

New York May 22.-The depression
which marked yesterdays stock mar
ket was sim In evidence az the opening
today. Declines Of = fraction were the
rule throughout the list Pronounced
strength soon developed IN some stocks
which were notably weak yesterday.
Sugar and the tobaccos recovered from
IL TO points as compared with open
ing figures The Pacldcs and western
stocks hardened quite generally 10
about last nights close and the trac-
tion group moved slowly upward. To-
ward II o'clock the specialties became
unsettled and the market generally was
dun and apatheto near last nights
level. Only the specialtIes showed ac-
tivity The bulk Of the dealings We're
in sugar and the tobaccos the former
declining and the. latter advancing IN
the second hour. but neither movement
being well held. The New York city
stocks moved upward. Consolidated gas
gaining 3 points. Pennsylvania dropped
q point
with the elimination Of the rise In
sugar, the market dropped again.
Stocks fen below last nights level, The
market closed dun and weak
The prominent bonds advanced, but
some of the lesser issues sold or,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
DO YOU WANT AN ENGINE OR
Mn1nHo

The Deseret News has on hand a
number Of new steam engines, dyna-
mos and electric motors, which can be
bought cheap II taken AT ONCE. Write
for particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Elgin, H., Nav 2l.-Butter firm at
19hc; offerings. 22l tubs; bid. 1870 on
nearly all with no takers, 20 cents
asked. Sales for week, 1906 tubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

New York. May -Butter-Receipts
22,9G9 packages. steady; Western
creamery 100000; factory, iiGl6c.
Eggs-Rsceipts. 13q ,OJ6 packages
firm; storage Western at mark l3ia0
1870; regular packing, loss Off, 1870
lac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
DAIRY AID POrITRY.

Chicago, May 2l--On the produce ex-
change today the butter market held
steady; creamery. l4hdl9iac, dairy, 10
Ql6iac
Cheese, duh; sAd9Mc,
Eggs easy; fresh, l0&c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Direct Route
to Chicago
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9 NORTH WESTERNLWE

EASTER than any other ,,.,.
"THE OVERLAND Lp jy.'' :,
EQUIPPED with Palace Slfcpi5g ~,
Bnfiet Smoking and Libra,Sy I C1s,
gHih barber and Dining Cars. r s-' +,
"a Ia Carte LEAVES SALT Ligs y,
las EVERY MORNING. The CSE,s,.
Special leaves SAT- Lake eperg |'t-
ing at 90 First class elpi,vs,5J, '
including Free Reclining CRaiy Ce,,
The Atlantic Express leaves Of y : M y
a. m. For tickets and reservotio .vV
drply TO ticket agents, or odj,,,'
CA. Walker, Gent AGENT Cbir1oos
North Western Ry,, zoos. MaiES
Sah Lake City. ''7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

o. % T. 1,' Is. HOOPER
d. F. EEvINS. H. M ,G9 i.gr,, goIo,
Geu'l Agent Tr,, D6SHlNG,
SAT- Lake City Ttsb ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
THEY may WELL
WONDER

Just about half the people who 90
East from Denver Take the Burlington,
The only thing they wonder at-out-
side Of the excellence Of the seryice-ls
why the other half doesn't 60 the same
way.
They may well wonder
Burlington trains for omaha, Chica-
60. Kansas city and ST. Louis. leave
Denver at 400 p. m. and 1000 p. m,
Tickets at all r. G. W. Ticket Offices.
Through sleepers daily, ogden and
Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago.
Ticket Office, PA South West Temple
Street
r. F. NEsLEN, General Agent, Salt
Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MONEY AND BONDS,

Money on can steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3hqiA per
cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business IN bankers bills at lS7&QASS
for demand and 4SiM 04S5 for sixty
days; posted rates 4.S5i5QASg; COM
mercial bills. 4SlQik
Silver certificates. 6OkQ&.
Bar silver. 60h
Mexican dollars. Az.
Government bonds steady, refunding
Is, when issued 10i 2s reg. s9k: 3s
reg and coupon, l09ia new As reg. and
coupon. l3lia; old As reg. and coupon,
ll5t 5s reg. and coupon. 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

THE WANT COLUMNS of the Semi.
Weekly News are read by from 15. 900
70 100000 people twice "a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
SUGAR

Sugar-Raw. steady. fair refining.
1892; centrifugal SO test 1882. mo-
lasses sugar 1916
Refined firm crushed. 400; powdered.
$50. granulated $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Hair grows BY using Conovcrg Tonic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
NEW CATALOGUE
ar

Just issued by the Deseret News Send
for free copy. Special terms TO deal
ers, agents and canvasseTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Ticket ONCE "a South West Temple
Street
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

them and away they went with a great rattling of hOOfs towards the house.
 Mrs. Carroll saw them coming and ran out and opened the gate The calves ran into the corrall full tilt. and then, for the first time, Mrs. Carroll saw Percy on the old cow.
 She began screaming and as she caught sight of his pale face and mud dy clothes, she cried, "Oh, My God he'll be killed!" and then tainted
 But Percy was not killed.
 As the COW ran into the corral to- wards the calves he slid off behind and ran back to the gate and shut it hasti- ly. Then he went to where Mrs Car roll was lying and rubbed one of his wet sleeves on her face until she re- vived.
 As they walked to the house he told her how it all happened and suggested that he enter himself in the Carnival (cough, cough,) as the champion broncho buster.'
 Don't be foolish. Percy" said Mrs Carroll. ''you know you are apt to catch a dreadful cold from this"
 But so far, the hero of this adven- ture has noticed no evil effects from his ducking and subsequent wild west ride on a broncho COW.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
A WED WEST RIDE How Percy Carroll Conquered a
 Bronco Cow.

After MT. and Mrs. Percy Carroll of Carrolton had been in Phoenix seven hours they decided to go to the coun- try and live on a ranch. That is, Mrs. Carroll so decided, and that was sufTi- cient.
 Mir. Carroll was a New Yorker and suffered from a slight cough, and Mrs. Carroll thought that the dust of the town would not be good for him.
 He had left a palatial home in Pel- ham manor to come west and try a climate cure, expecting our glorious winter sun to shoot some strength" into his feeble frame. Mrs. Carroll was well and strong and had ideas of things.
 When Percy remarked that he did not know much about managing a farm, she silenced him directly, by de- claring that she could manage it. MT Carroll somewhat doubtfully agreed and without further delay they posted off to the real estate office to find a suitable ranch to buy. The veracious dealer in land and water had exactly the place they wanted-an SO-acre farm
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

One of t.he attractions at (charity) rumnage sale in Claverack, N. Y, is a hearse-donated by the local undertak- CT.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

ATTENTION, FIREMEN.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

SNEEZE AND BLOW, but you can't get permanent relief from catarrh un- til you purify your blood. Hoods Sar- saparilla docs this, soothes and heals the inflamed surfaces. removes all scrofulous taints, and cures catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
Dr. Hubbard

and Bladder diseases. lis pre-eminent sue cess is dua 10 exceptional ability, long ex- perience and absolute reliability. His methods are always the latest and best. He treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec ial and Private disorders with their poison ous and destructive effects speedily and perm anently cured. No matter who has failed Dr. Hubbard will cure you If your case be curable. Cancers, Olcers and External Growths positively removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials st office. Delay is dangerous. Do not wait until too late. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability
 ConsultationFree. Hours, 10 to l2, to B 6 to '. Office and laboratory. 26-2S South Second Avenue. Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

Carved Leather Novelties. McNeil Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
Stockholders Me etinp

The regular annual meeting of the Stock be held at their Banking House at Phoenix A. T. on Tuesday Jan. 8. 1901 at o'clock r. M for the purpose of electing office rs for the en- suing year and such other business as may properly come before such meeting.
 $. OBERFELDER. as
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

A twenty-cent business mems lunch served at the Ford hctel bar daily from 11:5O to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
Oranges Oranges

Think you would like to own an or- ange grove, do you? Then you had bet ter call on E. A. Spaulding, No. Il West Adams street, for he has the best groves and best orange land for sale in the valley. If you contemplate buy ing new land and improving it, he can give you valuable information backed up by actual results, as he has had over five years experience in growing oranges. If you want to buy or sell anything Tn the line of real estate call on
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

Engine company No. 1 will have it's regular monthly meeting tonight. A full attendance is requested.
 A. HARRY GEORGE,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any 9hd all persons detected dump ing rubbish, carrion or refuse of any de|cription on or near that tract of Ldnd situate between the Yuma road on the south, Grand avenue on the north, the s. F. P. & P. tracks on rthe west, and the Rankin ranch line on the east will be prosecuted to the full eX- tent of the law. D. L. MURRAY,
 Sheriff of Maricopa County.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
GOVERNOR BECKHAM WEEDS.
His Marriage to Miss Fuaua Cele-
brntcd mt Greensboro, Ky.

OWENSBORO. Ky, Nov. 21.-Gov. John
Grips Wickliff Beckham and Miss Jean
Raphael Fuqua were married tonight in
the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Les
lie Hudson officiating. The church was
inadequate to hold the large number of
invited guests, of whom over 500 were
present in the city. Most OF the State
officers from Frankfort, including the
judges Of the Court of Appeals and mem
bers OF the different State boards. were
present, besides many other distinguished
guests from this and other States.
The groomsmen were Robert Wickliff, of
New Orleans: Edward Crawford, of Bards-
town, and Weir Griffith, Mark Stewart,
and Hamilton Fuqua. of this city. The
maid Of honor was Miss Smith. of this
city. a brilliant reception and wedding
dinner in the Rudd House followed the
ceremony. large number of magnificent
bridal presents have been received.
The Governors staff presented the cou-
pie with a silver trunk. Mr.. Beckham and
his bride left at midnight for Chicago
and thence westward, and will return to
Frankfort December l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
RAN WITH HIS BOOTY.
Window Smnsher steals Gold Rings
and Il Captured.

Michael O'Brien. about twenty five years
OF age. is prisoner at the First precinct
station as the result OF an attempted rob-
berry at the store Of Henry Groce dealer
in secondhand jewelry. guns, and ammu-
milton. located at Eleventh and E Streets
northwest. tray which contained rings
valued at $2I0 taken by O'Brien has been
recovered. as have seventy-five out of the
ninety rings which were in 1t.
About O'Clock last night O'Brien threw
brick through the big glass window on
the Eleventh Street side of the store.
O'Brien reached through the opening made
by the brick and seized the tray of rings
nearest him. He then started on a -un
down Eleventh Street. followed by a big
crowd and cries of stop thief" Police
man Wolfe. who was standing at the
Pennsylvania Avenue corner, saw him
coming toward him on the run. The po-
liceman ran across Eleventh Street to in
tercept O'Brien. O'Bren saw the police
man as Wolfe saw him. and the fugitive
picking up n rock hurled it at Wolfe.
Wolfe lodged the stone and rushing for
ward seized O'Brien. who threw down the
tray, scattering the rings all over the
sidewalk.
AS the rings jingled on the pavement
and rolled in every direction there was
a general scuf1e to pick them up by the
crowd which had chased after O'Brien. All
but fifteen of them were turned over to
the policeman. O'Brien will be arraigned
in the Police Court today. He claims to
be from Philadelphia and says he arrived
in Washington yesterday morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
FOES OF A REPUBLIC.
The Rich md Powerful Declared to
He the Most Dangerous.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The New York
State conference of religion, which has for
its purpose the promotion Of the largest
possible junction of religious forces for the
furtherance of the religious moral, and So
cial interests Of the country. and which is
now participated in by members OF fifteen
denominations, held three sessions today.
there being two topics for discussion at each
session.
At this evenings session one Of the
subjects discussed WAS THE dangerous
Glasses in a Republic"
DR.. Frederick Howard Wines, of the
Census Office in Washington, in his paper
On the subject, declared this class to be
1.-The men who utilize forces of evil for
their own aggrandizement, who seek to
advance their interests by the public ser
vice, and who believe In bribery at cleo
TONS sHl9f ~
The last offence in this country. DR..
Wines said, was treason. He asserted
that he had no superstitious confidence in
the efficacy Of legislation for social evils.
1t was good as far 1t was rational and
supported by sentiment, but it was pow
erless to alter human nature He had
less faith than he wished he had, he said,
in spasmodic efforts to bring about social
reforms, as they were too often followed
by a reaction.
President George A. Gates of Iowa Col
lege had the same subject for his ad-
dress. The dangerous classes of the Re-
public. he said, were not the criminals
or the insane or the paupers, but the peo-
pie who had power. the oppressive class.
The only fundamentally dangerous
class in a Republic said President Gates,
lis made up of those who have intelli-
aRpce enough to unite their interests into
class, patience enough to stay together,
and selfshness enough to stife the finer
instincts of manhood. Recently l en-
CURED of several well known persons what
they considered the dangerous class.
Prof. Sumner, of Yale, replied that the
coming struggle is to be between plu-
tocracy and democracy. Albert Shaw re-
piled that the men who resorted to brib-
cry of legislators formed the most dan
gerous class, and stated that the man
who bribed the representative of the peo-
pie was the blacklist criminal OF ALL II
the Republic ever does. temporarily or
permanently, go over into an empire an
aristocracy, or oligarchy, or plutocracy,
1t will be because imperialists or arsto-
Gratis or plutocrats bought or scared the
teachers and preachers and writer's. II
they can be bought or scared by this class,
then the very perpetuity of the Republic
is threatened"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
HELD UP BY TRAIN ROBBERS
Arkansas Bandits Unable TO Loot tb,
Rig SRfc.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov 21.-The north
bound Iron Mountain cannon ball passen-
ger train. in charge of Conductor John
Whitesides and Engineer Eggleston. due
in Little Rock at $40 O'Clock this even
ing. was held UP by six men at Clifford,
five miles this side OF Malvern.
The train was held at the scene of the
robbery fcrty-five minutes and pulled into
the Union Station one hour and thirty
minutes late. The robbers covered the
track with ties and built a huge fire in
the centre Of the pile. The engineer tried
to pull through, but the ties caught in
the pilot and stopped the wheels. IN
stantly three masked men told the crgi-
neer and firemen to come down at once
Another of the robbers went on the side
OF the train and called to the conductor
to stay inside. Each order was promptly
obeyed. While the four robbers we're
standing guard and occasionally firing a
shot to brighten the passengers, the two
remaining bandits entered the express car
and ordered Messenger Samuel W. Avery,
who resides at BIB Brantner Place. St.
Louis, to step aside or get to the other
corner.
The large safe was charged five times
with dynamite, each explosion making a
terrific noise. and tearing some portions of
the car. off. A large hole was bored into
the door OF the safe, but an entrance could
not be effected. The robbers finally an
nounced that they were out OF dynamite,
and gave UP the task OF forcing the door.
They then picked up the local box and sew
eral packages. and ran to their horses.
hitched nearby, and rode rapidly off.
No attempt was made to disturb or mo-
lest passengers, except an occasional shot
at a passenger who happened to be peer
ing out of a car window. Messenger Avery
was badly hurt about the head and face by
flying splinters from the effects of the
dynamite explosion. One side OF his face
was horribly cut in several places and
several teeth were knocked out. He was
taken to his home at St Louis on the
same train. The top and one side of the
express car were almost torn TO pieces.
The sheriff OF Hot Springs County or
sanized a posse and started in pursuit of
the robbers.
The train crew say the robbers were
white men and wore heavy masks. The
small box carried off 10y the robbers con
tanned about $500. The robbers also Sc
cured sack OF silver containing $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22

be very DESTROYS of surrendering his port
folio al the earliest date convenient to
all the interests concerned. One OF his
intimate friends says that Mr.. Hays
Bride has been completely crushed by the
harsh treatment accorded his Hay
Pauncefote Treaty. by the Republican as
well as the Democratic press, and that
this has disguised him with public life in
this country. II is claimed by this friend
that Mr. Hay had expected TO make
place for himself among the few really
great Secretaries of State this country
has had, and that he was fully convinced
the opportunity to do this had come VIII IN
he was called upon to frame the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty. He is convinced, it Is
said, that this measure viii lie better re-
ceived after ii has been fully discussed
in the Senate, Though even if il shOu d BE-
ratified with amendments Mr.. Hay VIII
still smart under The humiliation That
already has been heaped upon him from
all sources.
1t is now believed that preparations arc
being made quietly to put Senator Frye
of Maine at the head of the State Depart
ment when Mr. Hay goes out In support
of this belief it is pointed out that the
Hon. Joseph II. Marley is TO enter the
Maine Legislature this winter and be
elected Speaker of its lower house for no
other reason than to get control of the
Maine General Assembly with the view of
grabbing the Senatorship as soon as Mr..
Frye lays aside the toga for Cabinet
portfolio. 1t is not doubted that Mr.. Han
ma and all the commercial and financial
influences represented by Mr.. Hanna
would welcome an opportunity to aid Mr..
Manley to get into the Senate. 1t is
thought that the Hon. Charles E. Little
field is at present the strongest man in
Maine in point of popularity and that he
will be dangerous candidate in more
than one sense for the Senate If the va
cancy suggested occurs. During his brief
experience in Congress Mr.. Littlefield has
shown an obstinate disposition to do his
own thinking and his own voting on near
ly every important proposition. Where
fore he would not make a good Senator
in the Hanna Mckinley view. For that
reason It is expected that the Administra-
ton will be against Mr.. Littleield and for
Mr.. Manley should Senator Frye be called
to the Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
WORK OF THE CHANGERS.
The Patrons of Husbandry VIII Ad-
L" jOurn Today.

| 20" jOurn Today.
The National Grange met at Z o'clock last
night, and resumed consideration Of the
| report on dormant oranges. which was pre-
sented by c. o. Raine. After a general dis
cussion the report was adopted.
A resolution introduced by o. Gardner.
| OF Maine. congratulating the State Grange
| of Michigan on its success of last year, was
adopted.
s. H. Ellis. of Ohio, presented resoiu-
ton. which was adopted. thanking o. H.
Kelley, Of Kentucky, for his presence at
the meeting Of the Grange. A resolution
was offered by T. C. Atkeson, Of West Viz
ginia, and adopted, endorsing the Pan
American Congress, to be held at Buffalo
next year
On motion Of Arnold Naudain. Of Della
ware. q resolution of thanks, commencing
President Mckinley for appointing Secre-
tary Wilson and Assistant Secretary
Brigham of the Agricultural Department,
was adopted.
With the adoption OF the report of the
Committee on Accounts. presented by G.
W. Baird, of Minnesota. the session closed.
The assembly OF the Priests OF the
Demetor then held meeting. This is the
seventh and highest degree Of the order.
Worthy High Priest George Austin Bowen.
of Connecticut, presided. General discussion
and consideration of the features Of the
recent work of the order was INDUCED in,
but no action taken. At 1880 p. m. the
meeting adjourned. The session will ad-
iourn sine die at IL o'clock today.
At the morning session. which opened
at o'clock, discussion followed the in
PRODUCTION of the report on dormant
oranges, which was made by c. o. Raine,
of Missouri, but no conclusion was
reached
At Ii O'Clock an open meeting was held
at which Secretary Wilson addressed the
Grange meeting. He paid an eloquent
tribute to the work and influence Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry in promoting the
interests of the farmers and Of the agri-
cultural industry of the country. He said
the Grange is the greatest institution OF
assistance for carrying out The work Of
the Agricultural Department in America.
He stated the position of the Department
of Agriculture in requiring imitation dairy
products to stand upon their own merits
rather than to masquerade as something
else .--F..-..., ...
or the exports OF the country for 1900.
he said 81 per cent were products of the
farm. In our new possessions the exports
from this country amounted to 81. 900, 900
in 1900, while in 1896 they were s13 200. 900.
The amount of agricultural products ex
ported to these possessions had risen dur
ing this period from $4,000, 600 to $40, OOo.-
600.
The Secretary referred to his own farm
in Iowa and to his personal interest in
all legislation and benefit that farmers
are able to obtain.
At the conclusion of his remarks he
held an impromptu reception and was in
troduced to all the members of the Grange
by Worthy Master Jones.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Virginia Rcpub,icnns Mt Odds.

United States District Attorney Edgar
Allen, of Richmond. Va. is at loggerheads
with the regular Republican organization
of the State, and it is understood that at
the expiration of his term of four years he
will be removed, and some Stalwart who
is in touch with the organization given
the office. General Allen. who was an origi-
nal Mckinley man in 1895, and one of the
leaders OF the anti-Lamb faction. has. by
his recent candidacy for Congress. antago-
nized the Republican leaders Of the State
General Allen ran several thousand behind
his ticket in the last campaign. fight
was made against him in his own party.
Among those mentioned as his probable
successor is Judge Lewis, of the State Su-
preme Court.