davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. oct. 3l-At today's session
OF the wool auction sales 1885 bales
were offered. There was a full attend
ance. American operators competing
eagerly and paying fun rates for good
Victorian greasy woods and suitable
scoureds. The continent took meriu0s
freely and the home trade crossbreds'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE re.
moves the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive n brings, and quickly, q
healthy condition OF body. where worms
cannot exist. Price, % cents. 2. c, NJ
l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

The Salt Lake Mining Review IL the
only exclusive mining paper published
IN this intermountain country. Every
one should subscriber $3.50 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
ahrrR CENT nI.corNr

For One Week,
on Fine Stationery Boxed Papers
and Tablets.
CANNON BOOK STORE.
Deseret News, Props.
II and % Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

San Francisco, Nov. l.-Wheat weak
or: Dec. 9SN; May, l,O5ai; cash, s5A'
Barley-No sales cash, 12is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
MONEY AND BONDS.


Money on call 30l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, jGj per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills al 44 for de-
mand and at iS0A for sixty days;
posted rates, 4Sl0h and Assn COM
mercial bills. 419hQlSO.
Silver certificates, 6iAQ6jH.
Bar silver. 6lis.
MeryiCan dollars j0h
Government bonds steady refundIng
2s reg and coup. l0i@ IS reg. 1904
and coup ex int. 1897 new Is reg.
and coup, ex int. 1917: old a. reg,
and coup. LIZA; js reg. aud coup. ex.
int, l12a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

McCoy's stables have Just received
two new rubber-tire carriages. first
class: give ms a call. Telephone 81.
McCoy's Stables.
salt Lake City. Oct %. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

Sugar-Raw, quiet. fair refining. 81;
centrifugal, 90 test ave molasscs sugar
80.
Rehned-Quiet; crushed. Gl5; pow
dered, 5.S5: granulated. 5.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
1900 TRANSACrInNs


Daisy-l0 900 az q.
Daly-West--i az 5000
Grand Ceninl-lj0 at $685.
Mammoth-2o0 at $500
May Day-lol al "a, 100 at 3iH. l,60
69J al 35a, WV a. % '-'
., Rocco Homesiake--l0o at g.. 1900 al
a'ar Consoi!daied--lt0 at ssp. 300 s,
ogi -OV a' Qs' 300 al CO.'S. l0 M foS
S S,, az Oh -gg az 6lA 300 al Giu. l65 =,
ol,., ly0 az 6lh. 100 atCN i66ate5s.
9o6S 1a p. q. y9nsolidaled-6.5o0 at IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

DR.. sanford's Liver fuyigorator,
The best Liver Medicine. vegetable Cure Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

Victory crowned our efforts once
more. Three rald medals the highest
awarded at our last State Fair 1900
Gold medal, Three Crown Baking
Powder. Colo medal Three Crown
pure Spices. Gold medal. Three Crown
Flayorlng Extracts That brand guar
anteed, once tested always used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

Iaratlve Rromo-Qunlne Tablets euro a cold 10
one day. No Cue, 80 Pay. Price Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
sENENTIEs MEETING

The Twenty-thIrd quorum Of Seventy
viii meet In the Seventh ward meeting
house al 1880 o'clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
sr LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
sAN rRANCIsCo GRAIN.

81 Louis, Nov. 1.-Wool-Quet and
unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
IuuuUrnnnnnnnnn
TEMPLE NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures,

TS 81 e George. Utah. Aug ?, ,,m
F fr ~ o,. George Temple viii ~, ~
reopen November q. l56S @'h' and
DAVID H. CANNON
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
LADIES MEETING.

The Ladies semi-monthly meeting
will be held In the Fourteenth ward as
sembly rooms on Saturday at 2 p. m.
A full and prompt attendance Is de-
sired. NJ. l. HORNE,
Irnallnnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
CHURCH NEWS.
~o~~~~o~N0NOo0N~o~o1
PRIEsTHoop MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Priesthood Of the Salt Lake stake Of
Zion will convene IN the Assembly hall,
salt Lake City. Friday November End,
1900 at ,. m. .....
Clerk OF stake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
LUTHERANS AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 23.-The fourth an
nual convention of the Lutheran
League of American opened here yes
terday with almost 1000 delegates pres
ent. Addresses of welcome were de-
livered by DR.. Seigler, pastor of the
First Lutheran church; DR.. F. r. Wag-
ner, president of the Lutheran Minis
terial association. and Louis Mauss,
representing the neighboring Kentucky
Lutheran churches. Responses were
given by E. F. Eilert, president of the
league, and w. S. Stoever, on behalf Of
the executive committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
MERE CAMPAIGN ELK.
Andrew D. White Not a Candidate For
Vice President
copyrighted by Associated Press. }

ICOpyTIgnLGU Dy ASSOCIdLeu FTESS.J
Berlin, May 20.-United States Am
bassador Andrew D. White, referring to
the news cabled here connecting his
name with the vice presidency. in
formed a reporter that it is one of those
things that cannot be. adding that ne
attached no Importance to the matter,
which was mere campaign talk. '
The neutrality-suspicious. line received
the first wireless telegram yesterday
from the Borkum lightship, announcing
the arrival of the Kaiser Friedrich.
Employees of the most important Berlin
street car company, numbering 1000,
men went out on a strike yesterday.
The public is in sympathy with the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

A new style of uniform has been pre-
scribed for the trainmen and station
employees of the Baltimore & Ohio road
Conductors suits are made of navy
blue serge, three button cutaWay coats,
embellished with gold B. and O. but
tons and the monogram ''B. & o. in
shield device on coat collar, with APP
propriate cap. Baggagemen and brake
men have sack suits Of dark blue ''sla-
ter cloth and gold B. & O. buttons,
with shield device on coat collar and
cap to match. Train porters have sack
coats of same material as trainmen,
with silver buttons and trimmings and
cap of khaki. Station masters have
SLATER" cloth suits, Prince Albert coats
with two rows of five gold buttons on
breast and gold metal badge on cap.
Station men have dark blue SLATER
cloth suits. with square-crown black
silk caps; and station porters with
brown corduroy trousers, dark blue
flannel shirts with initials "B. & O." in
white across the breast, and khaki
caps.
Railroad officials contemplate giving
war veterans permanent half fare
rate west of Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
HOME FOR OLD WOMEN.
Handsome Charitable Request by an
IOwan.

Clinton, Iowa, May 2O.-The probat-
ing of the will of the late Mrs. Caro-
line Mark of Carroll county, H., has
proved surprise. She left an estate OF
100000, most of which is to found
and support home for aged and indi-
gent women of Carroll county, and if
there is room in the home worthy per-
sons from other places are to be admit
ted. During her life Mrs Marks was
never liberal in business or in charity
and hence the surprise her will has
made. There are three foster daugh-
tiers who have been given moderate
sums
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
ON THE RAIL.


An effort is to be made to extend the
Sebastian interchangeable mileage tick
ct so that it will cover the roads west
Of the Missouri river A committee OF
general passenger agents representing
the lines east of the river has been ap-
pointed to confer with the officers Of
the western roads on the question. The
ticket is used almost exclusively by
commercial travellers and with them it
has proved popular. 1t is in the form
of a book cover. In this cover is de-
scription of the purchaser and a pocket
for receipts for tickets bought. This
book is known as ''credential,' and is
presented to ticket agents as authority
for them to sell it's holder transporta-
ton. The owner oof the 'scredential
pays regular first-class fare for all
ticks purchased and is given receipt
by the selling agent for the amount
paid. When he has receipts showing
the holder of the credential has trav
in to the chairman of the Western Pas
senger association in Chicago and is
paid the difference between the regular
first-class rate and the mileage book
rate of 2 cents per mile. The only SER
ious objections to the ticket are it's
nonredeemable and nontransferable
features. It often happens that the
territory of a traveller for mercantile
house is changed fromo the west to the
east or south, where the book is not
used. In this case the purchaser is out
and the railroads are ahead. It is like
ly that the rule on this point will be
modified.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
NEELY INVESTING MONEY.

Havana, May 2O.-It has been
learned that Chas. F.. w. Nicely re-
Gently sent to Venezuela a trusted
agent with several thousand dollars,
who purchased a concession to work
miles of roadbed for gold. The evil
dence is beginning to show that he
intended to invest heavily there with
the intention probably of settling in
that locality in the event of future
troubles Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow, accompa-
MED by three inspectors, arrived yes
terday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
A CAROLINA HORROR.

Raleigh, N. c., May 23.-News has
jus reached here of terrible disaster
at the Cumnook mines this state. Fiji
ty men are reported killed.
Both houses of the Louisiana legisla-
ture in joint session elected ex-Gov-
ernor Murphy J. Foster to the United
States senate and reelected Samuel
Douglas McEnery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

strikers. A curious occurrence is re-
corded from Schwabisch hall. Two
gymnasium pupils, Eugene Tufel and
Werner Kuntz, aged sixteen and seven
teen, fought duel with pistols. Kuntz
was shot in the chest. The court sent
enced both to three months imprison-
men in the fortress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

the following officers for 1900: Rev.
TIL. Eggen, Madison, president; An
drew Engeset, Madison, vice presi
dent: Miss Georgia Olsen, Stoughton,
recording secretary; Miss Susie Fort
ney, Soldiers Grove, general secretary
and Rev. e. o. Loe, Beloit, treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
EX-ASSEMBLY KILLED.

Platteville, Wis, May 19.-Matt
Birchard, who was sheriff of Grant
county in 1877 and 1878, and later on a
member of the assembly from the then
Third district of Grant county, died at
Sioux City, Ia, yesterday. He fell
from a wagon when attacked with
heart disease. The fall fractured MS
skull.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

The debate in the reichstag on the
meat inspection bill closes. The gov
eminent states its utmost limit of con-
cessions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
Mr.. EGGEN AT THE HEAD.
Is Elected President of the State Luther
League.

Mount Horeb, Wis, May 19.-The
fourth convention of the Lutheran
league of Wisconsin yesterday elected
The Western news., 1900-02-07

Fifty years ago divorces were rare
indeed. They carried a stigma With
them. The man or woman who thus
sought release from domestic obliga-
tons did so at the peril of ostracism.
and even those separations which We're
obtained for the most valid cause left
something Of a stain. 1t is only within
the life of the present generation that
divorce has come to take it's place as
an element recognized in the "strenu-
Ous' social life Of the day. to be avail
ed of as any other process which may
be found desirable for the gra titication
of whim of the moment. One has only
to regard the condition in which the
wealthy and fashionable society of
New York exists to-day to realize in
the most impressive manner how great
has been the deterioration of the moral
tone in this respect. Our divorce courts
are crowded with cases. the basis of a
plea for annullng the marriage con-
tract has become less and less substaE-
tial, and, however careful the courts
may be and however judiciously they
may endeayor to administer the law,
| it is a statistical fact that divorces are
increasing in far greater ratio than
population. What Is the remedy for
this tendency of the social life Of the
present day? If it is not checked 1t
will surely establish decentralization at
point where our system must be
strong If the republic Is to survive.
The Western news., 1900-02-07

The burglar and street thief will tell
sou that in the good old days of our
grandmothers girls were brought up in
the right way-in mortal dread Of rob-
bers, taught never to retire until a
careful search had been tremblingly
made under the bed for a concealed
thief and murderer. and when found
TO promptly hand over the family jew
els. Nowadays all that Is changed.
Recently young woman looked under
the bed, found the man. dragged him
.out and gave him a sound thrashing
with broomstick. Only few days
ago the young women In a certain
girls school heard q burglar. pulled
their pistols and nearly shot one Of the
family. Just after this stirring event
a thief in New York attempted to
~'hold up a woman In the street, who
promptly collared him and handed him
over to the police. The fin de steele
woman is certainly rounding out the
scentury in great style. The first we
know she will learn to throw a stone
straight at a mark and find her own
pocket at will.
The Western news., 1900-02-07

The men in the life-saving service OF
the country are, most of them, heroes.
But they are like all true heroes In not
knowing it. and the country, contrary
to its usual demeanor toward heroes,
false as we'll as real, seldom applauds
them. During the last year only 81
persons perisled Of the 1908 on the
42S ships whose perils called forth
their efforts. Forty Of these We're lost
on the Atlantic coast during the fear
full tempest in November, 1898. Be
sides this, ~ persons who had fallen
into the water from wharves and piers
were rescued. The life-saving crews
saved and assisted in saving 3S7 ves-
sells. valued, with their cargoes, at
nearly $3,OOO,OOO. Yet the members
Of the life-saving crews receive pay SO
small that by comparison the salaries
of the city tiremen and policemen are
Of princely munificence. They are on
duty day and night. ever on the alert
and ready to face the most appalling
dangers. Weighed against the chance
Of saving the lives Of others. they hold
their own lives cheap. They embody
the spirit Of the Anglo-Saxon sailor
that noble spirit which impels the in
slant, stern shout Of English and
American seamen, when passengers
aboard sinking ship are to be res
cued: "Women and children first"
The Western news., 1900-02-07

ter Day Saints" receive their orders
from an Office Mt No. 143 LIE Moyns
street. Thirty Of these elders are sta,
toned in Chicago. and are distributing
over a thousand tracts a day among
the poorer classes and the foreign ele-
ment Of the city. They have three reg.
ularly organized churches, in which
their doctrines are preached twice ev.
cry Sunday. Forty thousand dollars
year is about the sum which the Nor.
mon Church Is paying out to extend
its prestige in Chicago, and over .
quarter Of million dollars to convert
the people of the surrounding country.
The eleven States in which Chicago's
Mormon missionaries work are Illinois.
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Indiana, Wisconsin, North
Dakota and South Dakota and Ken
lucky.
The Mormon Church in Chicago was
founded by Brigham H. Roberts. He
saw that Chicago, with its hetero-
geneous elements. Its foreign slum pop
The Western news., 1900-02-07
NO BALD HEADS IN ALASKA.
Cold Climate Caused a Great Growth
of Hair.

Cold Climate Caused a Great Growth
of Hair.
The experience Of Roderick Dhu
Smith. who recently returned from tho
Klondike region with big budget OF
experience, quite little sum of money
and head of hair which almost quail
ties him to take an engagement as
Circasslon girl in circus-is OF espe-
cial interest to large contingent OF
his fellow men and women. For be 1t
known that Roderick, before making
his perllous way to the Arctic regions.
though otherwise. pleasing to look upon
and still on the sunny side Of forty.
was the owner of head which made
theater ushers. whenever there was a
ballet ON the program, escort him
down to the front row without even
glancing at his seat check.
While this might have been consld-
cred an advantage by some people, 1t
was not pleasing to Mr.. Smith, who Is
an essentially modest man and averse
to being made unduly prominent on
any occasion. 1t Is said, too. that his
badness was the real cause Of his
starting out In search Of gold, since
he spent all his patrimony in the pur-
chase Of hair restorers, and it was nec-
essary for him to do something, no
matter how desperate, to retrieve his
fallen fortunes.
Be that as it may, he went to Alaska.
and after two years residence there,
has returned a modern Sampson. as
far as chevalure is concerned, and he
declares that the transformation Is en-
tlrely due to the rigors Of the climate
In that quarter Of the globe.
| '1The intense cold kills all germs and
microbes" he asserts, "and stimulates
the scalp and nature does the rest y
and he proudly exhibits his llon-like
name as proof Of what nature can dc
when she takes fancy, unassisted by
washes or oils or unguents Of any kind
| p. ]. Mcleod, who has spent twelve
years In Alaska and the Northwest
corroborates his story as to the virtue.
Of that frigid cline as hair producer
| my hair was always thick" he says
$50 l cannot speak from personal ex
perience, but the way dogs put on hal,
up there Is a caution. They get a.
shaggy as Shetland ponies, and now
think of 1t. never saw a bald-headet
fellow anywhere around there. To tel
the truth they all look, after they hav,
got to work. as though razor and /.
pair of scissors were far more needed
than a hair restorer, and l think mis-
slonary barber could do good worl
among them.'-San Francisco Call.
The Western news., 1900-02-07

ulation Of nearly 100000. its liberal at
Ltude toward apostles Of oil strange
sects, and Its central position. was by
long odds the most available center
from which the Mormon Church might
carry on its proselyting operations.
The story Of his first visit to Chicago
gives a curious insight into the work.
ings of the church Of the Latter Day
Saints.
When Roberts first decided to enter
national politics he did so without con-
sultIng the chief council Of Mormon
elders. He ran for Congress and was
defeated by the votes Of his own people.
This was not from any dislike Of Mr..
Roberts himself or of his practices.
The Mormon Council at Salt Lake City
requires its elders to obtain permission
Of the church before taking an active
part in politics. Roberts ignored tho
rule of the church, and all the ecclesi-
astical machinery of that body was set
In motion against him. He was beaten
by his own party, and after that was
compelled to make an abject apology to
the president and the council. They
fixed his penance at a years missionary
work in the interest Of Mormonism.
He went to Chicago in the winter Of
'94 and 90 and preached for six months
and founded the main Mormon Church.
The Western news., 1900-02-07

the same dates as at present. aud will
not be reconciled to a change. Yet pre-
clsely such change was made in the
English-speaking world century and
a half ago. when the calendar was
shifted twelve days. and what had
been Christmas became Twelfth Day.
There We're popular protests against it,
and In England not a few riots. But
the authorities insisted upon the re-
form, and it was effected. 1t seems
strange for the supposedly despotic
Russian government to show Itself
more sensitive to popular preJudices
than were the British and American
governments.
The Western news., 1900-02-07

This country is not the only one
which is troubled with unwelcome I'M
migrants. Here we have the winged
gypsy moth in addition to the illiterate
,bipeds from Europe. The rabbit
Dlague of Australia is an old story.
Now the hamster has invaded North
,tern France and Belgium. The hamster
lis a rodent animal. resembling rat
but somewhat larger. which multiplies
enormously and ravages grain fields.
1T came originally from Tartary. but
now has a foothold in Europe. Let us
ihope 1t will never reach the American
prairies.
The Western news., 1900-02-07
Etiquette OF Golf.

Here are some things which you will
do well to remember when you 60 ON
to the golf links, either as player or
as an onlooker: Standing so that Q
shadow falls upon your partners ball
Is not only impolite, but detrimental to
tn esuccess of his "drive." Standing
on the putting green after you have
'.holed out" whether 1t is to gaze Mt the
scenery or write down your score, win
exasperate your best friend on earth
If he or she happens to be playing be-
hind you. To play first and to shout
"Fore! afterward is apt to add insult
to actual injury. "Fore" Is called as
warning that 'drive" is about to be
made. It is not an expression Of con-
ISOLATION after one has been hit. If you
choose as q partner woman who
keeps you back by slow play, don't
quarrel with her on this account. Abide
by your choice and do what you can
to help her to enjoy the game.
The Western news., 1900-02-07
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL MISERY

~ UR American women are pro-
Il verbally overworked. Many of
~ them are Of slender, fragile
build. hot able to perform the hercu-
lean tasks demanded Of them. Often
times 1t il the task of tabled Sisyphus.
ever repeating tedious routine; that
ls, rolling the never-ceasing stone. 1t
makes ones heart ache, says a writer
in the WOman's Home Companion. to
think Of all the rough work they do
work that sometimes their husbands
know nothing about and think nothing
about-tasks that are often done by
the light Of the lamp whose blaze Is
fed by the midnight oil. And this work
Is kept up until ut last the tired nerves
give way or cough comes on. sen
sible decline begins, the housewife falls
down prematurely. and husband Is
left wifeless and a family without a
mother.
Somebody Is at fault for all this but
who shall we blame? Life demands SO
much; society demands SO much; your
own ambition and pride and your hus-
/, bands welfare and success are exact
ing constant surrenders Of time aud
strength. No woman can afford to
sacrifice her health and welfare Of her
! higher nature at any price. Work thus
becomes u Moloch; but why not refuse
the terrible offering of life and blood
and strength 1t claims? Take time to
rest. Recreate, read, attend the quar-
terly meetings. A human life. a souls
happiness. Is worth more than n few
paltry dollars, the pleasures OF out
, shining your neighbors, having better
house or better-dressed children. Tired,
nervous, overtaxed wives, drop that
work now and run out aud breathe the
fresh air Of the fields. You will be the
better for It, the children will DE the
better for 1t, and the work will not be
the worse. An hours ramble or rest
listening to the singing Of the birds
! the whirr Of insects, watching tht
shadows play with the sunshine, ana
drinking in the reviving freshness oi
the balmy winds is cheaper than doc
tors call.