davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

omaha, Neb., Feb l2.-cattle-Re-
celpts. $500. Steady TO 10 cents lower.
Native beef steers. 40OG5 40; Western
steers, S.7564. 60 Texas steers, 5000
S.S5; cows and heifers, S,00ai 90; can
ners. 1.75d2 80: stockers and feeders,
3. 25fl4. 40; calves, i.00G7. 90; bulls,
stays, etc. 2.5Od3.S5
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000 Shade easier;
heavy, 8. 3Od5. IS; mixed, 5.30m5 .S2la I;
light, 5.25a5 s2h pigs, 5.25G5 10; bulk
OF sales, 5.S0G5. 32ls.
sheep-Receipts, 800, Steady TO
strong; yearllngs, 4.40d4.7b: wethers,
4 .0Od4. 50; ewes S.50d3.s5; common and
stock sheep. S.e0GS.S lambs i.50a5 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.


Abstract OF al. an county recorder
ofnca sail r.aka cue, roh ~.
>''''
Henry b. Elder ct TX. TO John
Gam, lot ., block O. Franklin
subdivision ....... ,.,,,,...e.$ H5
Wells Clark ct ux, (Sandy) TO
Daniel Gibson. 25xl0O feet north
west from 40 feet north of
southeast block So, Sandy, etc.. 80
ii. H. Booth ct al. 10 Edward w.
Hunter right Of way part OF lot
a. block "a, plat A.. ..n...a.. 4
Daniel w. Hunter TO Edward w.
HunteA right OF way part of lot
q block %, plat A.,,,,,"..,., /
William Turner TO Jane Turner
(Murrayl. l0h acres northeast
section II, township 2 south,
range ! east ......,.,.,..",.,., !
Utah Commercial and Savings
bank to III. a. Hull ct all, 2isxl0
rods northeast corner lot 1.
block n, plat Do. ..,...,... LOO
Western Investment and Trust
company to Hubbard Invest
ment company, lots ], z. z, ,.
and TO- Sunset View addition. 8
Edward y. Ashton ct ux. TO Evan
y. Williams, lot rs, block 2,
Franklin subdivision !. ..,.1. $50
Isabella j. Grant TO James f,
Dunn, rods by 100 feet south
west corner lot 2, block 80, plat
G".. .,..,. -. ..,..,.,..,,..,. $500
George MORROW ct TX TO Addison
Cain. trustee, 41Axie5 feet south
west from f0dS SOutn OF north
east lot 0, Dlock ~ pat 49, l'sVV
'anies SnasaoIt ~ MARTHA -, Sfa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

San Francisco Feb l2-Wheat--
Steady; May, l.0i; December, LOSS;
cash, s6h.
BarleyEasy; May, 7OA; December.
6ss. cash, 73%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
Mammoth Copper Company.

The Mammoth Copper company has
been organized at Rawlins, Wyoming
saws the Carbon County Journal The
company has six claims in the range OF
hills between the Ferris Haggarty and
the Black Diamond mines, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
PART II.
TOMORROW'S RECITAL,

At the Tabernacle recital tomorrow
morning at II, Organlst Mcclellan will
play the following program, As only
three more recltals are to be given prior
to the undermining Of the Tabernacle
organ by the Kimball company of Chi
cago, a large attendance Is looked for.
At next Saturdays event some vocal
music will be given, In addition to organ
numbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver, Colo, Feb 12s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Active and 10 cents lower
Beef steers. 3,50di,75; cows, 2.00q3,75;
feeders, freight paid TO river, 3.00Gi, 40,
stockers, freight paid 20 river. 3,25a
4. so; bulls, stays, etc, s2.00a3,25,
Hogs-Receipts. 600. Steady. Light
packers, 5.25a5.SO; mixed and heavy,
5. S0d5.35.
sheep-Recelpts, $50. Steady and I'M
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO WOOL MARKET.

San Francisco Cal, Feb 1l,--wool
Quotations; Spring-Nevada lldlsc;
oregon, l0dl4c; Valley oregon, i5dl7c.
Fall-Mountain lambs, sdi0c; San
Joaquin plains. 6dsc Humboldt and
Mendoclno, l0al2c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uuuu4
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yesterday afternoon T. ], Hurst vho
has been under arrest In the county
Jail for some time on the charge OF en-.
bezzllng 1912 from the b. & o. Transis'
company, was released from CUSTODY
and the complaint against MIN us
nol~-e' ~ Justice Lochrle. Hurst mal.
a settlement with the transfer COMPANY
and has given security for the arno'n
involved.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE ph
Take LaIatlyeBromo Qunno Tablets ATT
gists refund the money II i falls 70 cure
Groves signature IL on eachbor 9oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
CHURCH NEWS.

GRANITE sTAKE CONFERENCE.
The quarterly conference OF the Gran
lite Stake Of Zion will convene IN the
Farmers ward meeting house on Sat
urday the 10th day OF February, 1901.
NJ 10 o'clock a, m. and o'clock p. m,
and Sunday the 18th inst, at IL o'clock
a. m. and o'clock p, m. A good at
tendance at all meetings IS desired.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES r. MILLER.
EDWIN BENNION.
Presidency Of Stake
The High Council OF the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion viii meet on Wednesday.
February 18th, 1901, az 1880 p. m.
JAMES h. STIRLING,
Clerk Of Council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

st. Louis. Feb. 12.-wool dull and
easy; territory and western mediums
l5Qi7c; fine. l20l5c; coarse. l2Glfsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
Ask
For 1t.

Hundreds Of good housekeepers who
have used Three Crown Baking Pow
der, Extracts and Spices win use no
other kind as they know the brand
Three Crown" guarantees them a pure
and good article at lower price than
the imported goods would cost. Ask
your grocer for the Three Crown"
brand the next time you order goods in
our line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
ELGIN RUTTER MARKET.

Elgln, III. Feb. 11.--Butter, firm at 21c;
no offerings. Output Of the week, 1860
tubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York. Feb. il.-Butter-R Receipts.
ASS packages. Firm; creamery leg23c;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12

Jan. 9Th, last. published a statement
IN the Deseret News regarding the
Gregg system Of Shorthand l have
since found that ! was mistaken and
have apologized 20 the author. So far
ts Know, THIS system Of shorthand has
not been a failure anywhere.
JAMES d. STIRLING,
csrtihcated Teacher of Shorthand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12

having succeeded the successful organl
cation that Mr.. Give has been conduct.
ing there during Mr.. MGlyey's retire
ment Several numbers were given in
excellent style.
"a Stranger in Strange Land, last
seasons New York success, and which
ran for ten weeks at the Manhattan
comes TO the Theater the last three
nights this week with popular price
matinee Saturday, opening Thursday,
Feb. IA. The sale Of seats began this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

February ~, 1901.
Today's clearings 49,. -. ..$5l0,0ls.i
Same day last year ..".. ..... S59,122.39
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT.

The art exhibit Of the Ninth,
Twelfth and Longfellow schools will be
open Wednesday Feb, 18th, from TO
" in the morning. from TO In the af-
ternoon, and from to 10 In the evening.
In the morning and afternoon the diff
ferent classes will study the pictures
and casts under the direction OF their
teachers.
In the evening the following program
will be given:
M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12

Chicago, Feb. lion the Produce ex-
change today the butter market was in
active; creameries, 1ta2lc; diaries, l1th
WlSc.
Cheese--Dull at 1Ohql1&c.
Eggs-Duil; fresh, lac Ceases re-
turned),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12

June creamery. i592Sc; factory, llQiic,
Eggs-Recelpts, S,0i3 packages,
Weak. Western at mark, l4ia020c;
Southern at mark, 1sQl9lac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
PART I

Beginning at $50.
l, Orchestra.
2. From Picture TO Magazine =.
=, 3. -. -, .... -, MISS Eva Mayne
3, Vocal solo, My Dream Of You,
go, e. -. e, ...,... Bessie Mayne
4, Orchestra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
MCCORMICK & co.


MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores .,.,.."...",Sl46OO
BAMBERGER & M'MILLAN.
Bullion ",.. f,o.a ....... "..".$l0,22O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
laxative Bromo-Q ninlne reno yes the cause
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
GOV. BOB TAYLoR's RIVAL.

New oYrk Letter in the Chicago Record
 Herald.
 Herr Jan Kubeliks second hearing-in recital at Carnegie Hall this afternon- goes far to confirm the impressions creat- ed at his debut on Monday night and to abolish all doubts of the public's attitude toward him. Respecting his technical ac- complishments the. public has made no mistake, for Herr Kubelik's place among living virtuosi of the violin is certainly near the top. He is wizard of the bow, almost like Sarasate, and the magic of his instrument is sufficient to conjure the enthusiastic plaudits of his hearers.
 No feat in voiin technique. however, herculean. would seem to stand a mo- ment in his way; his mastery is perfect unquestioning and it brushes every diffi- culty aside without the apparent putting forth of a tithe of his strength. Few violinists of the present day can match the wonderful accord which exists be- tween Kubeliks bow arm and the fingers of his left hand. few excel him in delicious incisiveness of rhythm, few compete with him in the delicacy and purity of his har- monies and double stops and octaves and rapid chromatics.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
THE cHAPLAINs OF CONGRESS.

From the Washington Post.
 Across the broad plaza in front of the capitol yesterday walked two blind men. They were the chaplains of the House and Senate.
 These two blind men are among the most picturesque personalities in Con- gress. Rev. Dr. Milburn, with his long gray whiskers and his black s1ouch hat, is a familiar figure. He walks upon the arm of his daughter gently feeling his way with a cane, and Is always in his appointed place at the hour of noon, no matter whether it rains or snows or blows. His prayers are models of expres- sion. The newspapers are read to him every morning before he goes to the cap itol, so that if there is any great event which needs to be mentioned in his prayer it is not overlooked. After prayer he is led around the chamber and shakes hands with the Senators.
 Rev. Dr. Couden, the chaplain of the House holds his eyes beneath dark blue glasses. He is tall and dignified. and, like his colleague in the Senate is elo- quent. His prayers are very brief, but they condense a, great deal into few words
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Obstacles to Crumpackerism.

Congressman Crumpacker is up against Congressman Moody at any rate. In assailing the votes of French Canadians who come over the border in large numbers to find employment in cotton mills, the people of Massa- chusetts enacted into law an educa- tional qualification that shuts out all who cannot read and write in English. No matter how learned they may be in other tongues they cannot vote. This provision drives enough men from the ballot box to deprive Massachusetts of a member of Congress, and the member thus Topped off by the fell Mir. Crumpacker may be Brother Moody himself. The poll-tax condition in Pennsylvania will also, cut down Pennsylvania's representation, and no one knows what will be done in the Vermont representation, for in that State no one can vote if the selectmen of the town object to his intellectual or moral outfit. The selectmen in each township hold the key to the ballot All that they approve can vote; all that they disapprove are cut off. This is arbitrary and all that, but it has been Vermont law from time out of mind. To what extent 1t reduces the suffrage privilege we are not informed, but it surely should be investigated before action is taken in any of the Southern States that are equipped with far less despotic laws.
 Scarcely any State is in position to call kettle black, certainly not MT. Moody's State. It is not conceivable that the Republican party would apply to Massachusetts, or that it would act at all until the facts are ascertained. The census figures simply show the number that might vote. They do not show facts that come within the Four teenth amendment.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
No LYnchlnos in CoyInuton,

The report of the Opp Standard does not show that any negroes were hanged CT lynched in the course of the riots that recently occurred in Covington County. The Standard tells the story of the tragedy in these words:
 Last night, after dark, some four or five negroes came to Opp, and there arose a dispute between white man and those negroes and all of the latter drew their pistols on the white men, but succeeded in getting out of town. They went and lodged in Rozer & Williams turpentine still quarters. Town Marshal Atkinson gathered a posse of five men, viz, J. W. Dorsey John Fitzsmmons, J. S. Stanley and one MT. Snow, who went under or- der of the marshal not to fire without orders. They arrived at one of the shacks where there were fifteen or twen- ty negroes collected together, and the marshal held them up and asked some questions, when fire from a negro's pis- tol flash and from that came about two or three rounds fired by the white men, anu AAty UT StNeIitS-llNS guns Dy lue It, groes.
 The sheriff then went to the scene, and about all the men of the quar- ters" were captured and marched to Andalusia to await trial. Some, how ever, fled, and the Standard believes those who escaped are the really guilty persons involved in this serious race trouble"
 It does not appear that any one was lynched, and if good sense and the troops dispatched by Governor Jelks continue to prevail, none will be. There will be no difficulty whatever in pun ishing the guilty in this affair in an orderly and legal manner, and any attempt at lynch law should be sternly met. The law in Alabama should be vindicated.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
WANT SHODDY LABELED.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Every year 40000,0 900 pounds of shoddy are made up into cloth in the United States. Every pound of shoddy, which is a compound of offscourings of the earth takes the place of three pounds of wool, or 12000O, 900 pounds In all. The present annual production of wool in the United States Is not twice that amount, so that if shoddy could be driven out of the market the demand for wool would be increased more than 50 per cent.
 But if the shoddy Is a necessity it is only fair to the wool producers of the country that it be plainly marked as shoddy, and not sold as it often Is at present. as all wool. Manufacturers of imitation butter are required by law to plainly and conspicuously label their produce 'oleomargarine.' Why should not the manufacturers of imitation woolen cloth be required to label their product fin the same way?"
 This Is the battle cry of the big sheep owners, who make up a good half of the delegates to the convention of the Ma tional Live Stock Association. Nor do they intend to stop with crying.
 United States Senator Francis A. War ren of Wyoming. who in private life is the president of large sheep company, the wool clip of which sold last year for SSO000. passed through Chicago on his way to the meeting of Congress in Wash ington. He took with him a bill which provides that every man who makes shoddy be required to stamp the word 'shoddy" in big letters on the back of every yard of it.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
November Failures.

The number of commercial failures last month was 974 as against $50 in November of last year. Only two banking failures occurred last month, neither of which was of large propor- tions, but the number of small fail ures was increased above those of No- vembers in the preceding three years. Not since 1897 has a November brought so many disasters in trade.
 The liabilities of the November fail ures was, however, less than those of the October failures. Many of the fail ures of last month were in the hotel division and in classes other than trading. mere is nothing, perhaps, in the figures to indicate condition for the worse in the trading world.
 In the South 167 failures occurred last month as against 115 in November of last year. The liabilities of these failures in the South last month was
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
GOVERNOR JELkS.
From the Chattanooga Times.

From the Chattanooga Times.
 Governor Jelks of Alabama has again shown himself to be a courageous of ficial, worthy of the good name he bears and a man whom it will hereafter be a pleasure for the people to honor. De- termined that law and order shall pre- vail he promptly and without a mo- ment's hesitation, called out the state guards to protect crowd of negro mur- derers and rioters. Had this not been done there Is not the slightest doubt that there would have been the most serious clash of races at Andalusia ever known fin Alabama. Governor Jelks has solemn ly declared that so long as he is Gov ernor the majesty of the law shall be maintained; criminals shall be promptly punished and that every prisoner should be sacredly protected against the mob. All honor to Governor Jelks. Men of his nerve, patriotism and ability will do more for the South by this one act than all the mouthy politicians who pam der to the mob and defend lawlessness for selfish profit, will do in life time of effort. Governor Jelks has earned the gratitude, regard and esteem of the people, not only of his own state, but of the entire country for his determined collrse
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

writer in the New Orleans Picayune, in giving a history of General N B. Forrest, includes an account of the part played in the battle of Brice's Cross- roads by General E. ". Rucker of this city. In describing the events leading up to the battle the historian says;
 Forrest followed Buford on June i, but when he reached Russellville he re- ceived message from General S. D. Lee saying heavy, force of infantry. caval- " and artillery had left Memphis marching in the direction of Tupelo.
 Returning at once. Forrest ascertain ed from reliable scouts that the enemy under Brigadier General Sturgis, 1SOOO strong, had camped near Selma, Miss, on June 4. General s. D. Lee reached Tupelo two days later and conferred with Forrest concerning the situation. By this time scouts reported the enemy to be only a short distance from Rip ley, about twenty miles northwest, and it was decided to call together every Confederate force in reach. Rucker was ordered to march from Oxford to New Albany, and harass the enemy as much as possible, Generals Lee and Forrest moved to Baldwin, a station on the Mo bile and Ohio Railroad, while Buford. on the 9th. formed a junction with Fucker at Bonneville.
 Ut had been raining several days, and, therefore, the creeks and branches were all full to the brim Many bridges were washed away, and of course the streams could not be forded, all of which retarded the movements of both the Federal and Confederate forces. The roads were filled with citizens who sought to escape with such personal ef- fects as they could take with them. The trail of the enemy left nothing but scenes of desolation, nothing but chim- neys and piles of ashes.
 "On account of the greatly. superior force of the enemy, General Lee decided to fall back until he could have Mo Culloch and Nicely rejoin the command from Montevallo. All wagons and sup plies were, therefore, sent South, while Forrest was ordered to Tupelo and Gen. eral Lee took the train for Columbus, Miss. Reaching the neighborhood of BT1Ce 1TOSS fNOduS, dDOuI IOuT IIllleS West of the Mobile and Ohio, scouts re- ported that the enemy had camped the night before about eight miles distant. Very soon the advance of Sturgis' column, a brigade of cavalry, came in contact with squad of Fuckers brigade and Forrest decided to take the offensive instead of falling back
 "This was on the morning of June 10, 1864. It had rained all the night before, but at dawn the sun came out bright, and the heat of the day was intense. Be- fore leaving Memphis, two regiments of negroes form ed a line along Madison street, and kneeing down in the pres ence of their officers, including Major General Hurlbut, took an oath that they would avenge Fort Pillow, and that no quarter would be shown to Forrest and his men.
 "Of course. the Confederates had no knowledge of this fact until that after noon.
 About 10 o'clock Lyon, with 700 troop CTS, was sent forward to feel the enemy, while Fucker was having an extra sup ply of ammunition given to his men, For rests force present at the time numbered 2O0O men. Lyon met the enemys ad- vance, dismounted and charged him, but
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
MlLLloNAIRE's GENEROSITY.

Somerville, N. J. telegram to the St.
 Louis Republic.
 A. R. Peacock. a millionaire steel manu- facturer of Pittsburg, Pa. has created a sensation here by visiting two old friends of his boyhood and presenting to each a fine house and lot on one of the best resi- dence streets in the town. The beneflcia- res are Abram Suydam and Charles Hol- comb.
 MT. Peacock told his friends that he would not go around like Andrew Carne- gie, giving away public libraries but that he meant to dispose of some of his mill lions in gladdening the hearts of hs old friends and fellowmen. Both Suydam and Holcomb are old men of very limited means who can no longer do hard work When MT. Peacock instructed them to each select a nice house in town as Thanksgiving present from him, they were dazed at their good fortune. Suydam selected the residence of George w. Ab- bot and Holcomb the house owned by Miss Carrie Gildersleeve, both on High street MT. Peacock purchased the properties at once for s4000 and turned them over to his old friends with a fund sufficient to equip them with all modern Improvements.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Mr. Montaomery Returns.

Joseph H. Montgomery. whose trip to Washington caused some political gossip has returned to Birmingham but refuses to discuss the nature of his visit. While in Washington Judge Montgomery called on the President. and it is said expressed desire to be appointed United States marshal for the northern district of Ala bama Judge Montgomery would neither confirm nor deny this rumor, and in fact he refused to make any statement what ever concerning his political ambitions. He sai1, however, he felt sure District Attorney Vaughan and Postmaster Hughes would be reappointed.
 Judge Montgomery was formerly a Democratic member of the Alabama Leg islature from this county, but within the past two years he has joined the ranks of the Republican party.