davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
PIONEER DAUGHTERS.
Initial Gathering Of the Society Yes
terday Afternoon.

The Society Of Daughters OF Utah
Pioneers met yesterday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs George d. Piper, the
meeting being, with the exception OF
the initial gathering at the date Of or
ganizatIon. the most important that
has yet taken place. An exceptionally
interesting program was provided BY
the committee. consisting % a shor
talk by Hon. Joseph Kimball. an ad
dress by Bishop o. +. Whitney and
delightful musical renditions by Mis-
Sybella Clayton. Mrs. Florence Din
woodey and Mr. George d. Piper end l.
ing with a recitation excellently given
by Miss Carina Thatcher Mr.. klmhall
spoke first congratulatlng the mem.
bers upon the organization % the So
ciety, and speaking enthusiastically OF
IT'S object ana probable culture. The
chief feature Of the afternoon was the
address by Bishop O. y. Whitney who
gave an extremely interesting sketch
OF the efforts OF the Pioneers IN settlins
and ciyilizlng the desert wastes. he
quoted from o speech made BY Daniel
Webster In Congress AZ the time OF q
discussion Of proposed mail route 20
the Pacific coast. In which he SEQ Cd
al the idea Of the desolate western
tracts ever being OF use 10 the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
g OIL FLOW FOR UTAH men.
MS Mccormick. Simon Bamberger Mayor Thompson Josiah
Barnett and J. D. Wood Get Good News From
Los Angeles.

NtVe Of n big oil strike In the Salt
LAkc Oh company's property has just
rcacbed the city from Los Angeles,
California. II has caused no little ex-
cll1nnonf among the principal share
h01cora who consist Of J. d. Wood, w.
&. cornIck. Mayor Ezra Thompson.
4)ip1 &amberger and Josiah Barnett.
~. I'D. 10 whom the news came
fro( "a Mitchell. was bearing the
1I11 1I|pgs TO each OF the above gen.
tI6l1 today. 1T is not so much the
suctc q the venture in financial
way" AID Mr.. Wood today, but !
feel pleased that my first venture in oil
has turned out as expected"
The company was organized last year
q the result of Mr.. Woods visit to
the California oil field. In March Of
1900 he In company with Fred Nit
chell, Inspected the Los Angeles field
and selected a well site about four
miles from the city. The land was
owned By Mrs. Hancock. and was used
for agricultural purposes, being on the
whole well suited 10 raising crops. on
IA property was found very extensive
Se<pafes Of oil In places cattle had
mlftd IN the land around the seepages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25

and their bones lay exposed. II was
ms farm Of loo acres which caught
Mr. Woods eye. and he Immediately
began negotiations for It's purchase. A
dliliculty was presented. however. for
the lady who owned II wanted $4,000,
spot cash before she would allow pros
pecting 70 begin, MIR Wood returned
TO salt Lake and conferred with the
above named gentlemen, who Joined
him In the enterprise. The money was
telegraphed 70 Mrs. Hancock and the
work Of sinking was started under
Fred. Mitchelrs direction. AT that
time there was not an ~ derrick nearer
than half a mile The firs, attempt
TO get oil was thwarted by the excess
I've gas pressure which bent the plpe
when the well was down n little over
lloo feet The well was abandoned
and a new one started IN the sinking
OF which very heavy S-inch casing was
used. AS the well neared the 200
level indications became very favorable
but II was not before the depth OF ! .sti
feet was reached that Mr.. Mitchell
notified the local shareholders that he
had big well. The flow IL said 10 be
several Inches thick and the oil IL said
TO be very light An ANALYSIS had
not been made when Mr. Mitchell sent
the news Of the strike but the nartl.
culars rs 10 the composition OF the oil
are promised later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
STATE PHARMACEUTICAL BOARD.

The State Pharmaceutical board met
IN the city and county building today
to consider applications for registra-
ton In pharmacy. There are 10 be
ten examinations before the board ad :.
lourns tomorrow, but at present there
have been four appearances only. DR..
Geo. H. Fennemore presided at the
session today and Secretary Mccoy
win tomorrow give out the names Of
,hose who may prove to be successful
In passing examinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25

Fudziniskl spent an hour with the as
sassin. When he emerged he was
asked by an Associated Press reported
II Czolgosz had renounced anarch,
and embraced Christianity. He replied:
He Is a Christian. He was born a
Christian and although he may have
renowned Christianity. he IL a Chris
tan. ] think This is all win say"
Father Fudfinlski IA pastor OF
Corpus Christi church Of Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
MISS GATES SUCCESS.
Major Pond Sends Very Complimen.
tary Telegram.

Major Pond. the well known manager.
wires Mrs. susa Y. Gates. In the fol-
lowing enthusiastic terms OF her daugh-
ter's singing at special recital just
given by her IN Jersey city:
Mrs. suss Young Gates Provo. Utah.
Your daughter sang beEare one Of the
most cultured and critical audiences
ever assembled In Jersey city. Tri-
umph, unequlyoch A grand oya.b,n
We congratulate you. She Is an honor
TO her friends and her country.
J. u. POND.
Miss Gates IL now en- route TO her
home IN Utah. and her friends will
doubtless have q chance to hear her In
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
RIG. TAYSUM CRITICALLY I'LL
Well Known Newspaper Man Stricken
Down With LocOmotor Ataxia.

r. G. Taysum, a well known Salt
Lake newspaper man, and for several
years a member of the Tribune repOr-
torial staff, and previously Herald
reporter, lies critically III at his home
IN bridgeport street. and his condition
is such that his family and friends are
apprehensi,e as TO the outcome.
Mr.. Taysum took to his bed several
days ago with an attack Of locomotor
ataxia. and his condition has been
growing rapidly worse ever since. Al
though his condition is unpromislng
his friends earnestly hope for his
speedy recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
NO CLERK FOR CALLISTER.
Reason II That Bnsiasss OF salt Lake
Ohiee Does Nos warrspt an
Addition. s
[snecIal 10 the oNews.nl

Washington. d. c., Oct. 25.--Commis-
sioner Yerkes Of the internal revenue.
has notified Senator Kearns that he is
unable to grant his request for the APP
pointment of an additional deputy for
the collector of internal revenue at
Salt Lake, as the business OF that Of
fice at present does not require any
addition In force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25

philadelphia, Oct. 25.--A fire in which,
u police say seventeen persons lost
&elr lives, many more were seriously
Ia perhaps fatally injured, occurred
oday in the heart OF the business sec
hon OF the city, The nine-story build
NJ at 1919 and 1921 Market street, oc-
6,pIed by Hunt Wilkinson & Co.. up
<olstsrers and furniture dealers, ana
70 unoceupied buildings at 1928 and
rs Market street, We're destroyed.
MANY other buildings were damaged
IA the loss is estimated to be upwards
100000.
XThe fire started at 1880. II Is sup
Md TO have been caused by an ex-
osIon of benzne or naphtha, which
m other materials used In the manu-
rrlre of furniture. was stored in the
1ar. The flames shot zip the elevator
Sft and In less than five minutes
sry one Of the nine floors OF the
tucture was aDla2e.
l A WILD RUSH.
M ~ go
Ihere were wv employees, n'en anu
omen, at work N the uiiereh. W
rtments al the time. Lhose on t .'e
cond floor We're me nrst 10 see ans
mes. instantly tnete was wiz
sh for the tre escapes pu. o"a.s ~
Be highly rrammap'e hatuIs sne
Rterial US ~ the urn, ,ne Sia a1
read with femarkapie rapiui'y, o, ha,,
b death 70 the uhtorlulales 40 ~
ade frantlc, put uhsuccess,u' sno ,',,e
escape one woman leapeu i.o'' o',s
4 the top floors INTO Marhet street anu
Us Instantly killed, Alo'nel mS'
asted 20 death ms she was uessen ~
W the IRE escape IN we rear VI 'ns
Hiding TWO others ellner jumped ~
from the hre ESCAPE any 49,
lied. fiNe others VINO eapeu In, I'm,
4ndows were pickeo up iiviiis pu' '"e'
ma on the way 70 the hospi'ai'
BtiRIED UNDER RUINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
RevoIntionists Take Tumaco,

New York. Oct 25.-Accordlng 10 the
Herald advlces have been received in
this city from Colombia 60 the effect
that the revolutionists have taken the
town Of Tumaco. on the Pacific coast
near the Ecuadorean frontier and are
now marching toward Guapi which Is
near Buena Ventura. The cableerams
also say that yellow fever d epidemic
In Buens Ventura.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
BURNING CARCAssEs.

Water Commissioner Westervelt has
a number OF his deputies al work today
burning up the carcasses Of thirty head
OF sheep which were killed by wolves
while being driven over Biz mountain
west from East canyon. While bedded
for the night on the mountain the vi
cious cayotes made q raid on the herd
With the result that thirty OF the wool
producers were killed. The herdsmen
are required by law TO make disposition
OF their dead animals, but In most
cases the carrion Is left where It falls
while the herd passes on. In this In
stance Mr.. Westervelt Is obliged 10
burn the carcasses as sanitary meas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
WELL PAID UP.

Street Supervisor Condie's depart
ment Is well along with the work Il has
had In hand. and reports that Salt
Lakes poll tax Is already well paid up
relieving the officers Of much work Of
collection formerly made necessary by
the large number Of delinquent names
which were frequently upon the lists al
this time OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
COUNTY POLL TAX.

Acting under direction Of the county
commissioners the county clerk is send
ing out instructions TO road supervls-
ors In Salt Lake county 10 proceed i'm
mejiately with the collection OF poll
tax. either IN work or in cash. The law
requires the payment OF this obliga-
ton between April ! and November l
OF each year. and the supervisors are
urged 10 performance OF their duty
I'm this rospect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
WARRANT FOR INTEREST.

City Auditor Reiser today drew a
warrant In the sum Of $4,000 10 pay
the semi-annual Interest upon bonds OF
the Issue OF May |. 1894 The cash Is
due In New York on Nov l. and the
warrant will be started for lis destina-
tion this afternoon by Treasurer Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
PRIEST VISITS czoLoosz.

~ Murderer " a Christian if He
HIS denounced Christianity.
|cburn. n. Y. Oct. 2.--Lcon +. czoi-
J, the murderer Of President Nc
&j<y was visited In his cell IN An.
y prison today by Father Fudzin-
The visit was made at the re-
~ Of the condemned man. Father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25
FIRE IN The HEART
OF PHILADELPHIA.
wenty-four People Lose TheirLives Many
More Seriously ii Not Fatally Hurt
The Loss is S5OO,OOO.

was overcome and then fell to his death
In the street
There was no fire escape on the front
of the building and all employees rushed
madly 10 the rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25

Who l
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as We
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ick VI
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25

He had arrived with the squadron
of Santiago AZ about o'clock p. M,
May 2S, he snld and had then taken
up HIS position five or six miles OUT,
afterwards holding the feet In forma-
ton day and night He had on that
first night sent the Marb'ehead close Ia
with instructions to keep close watch
on the mouth Of the harbor That night
he had. he SAID. noticed the sguQls on
the shore known rs "hlink,ts" ana
he had also observed at that time
lights on the lower plans which he had
since become convinced were from the
Colon lying In the harboor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-25

The next day he had discovered the
presence Of that Spanish vessel az he
had also that Of the other enemy's war
vessels. he said that when he hac
thus secured irrefutable proof OF tbs
fact that the vessels were there and
told Capt Sigshes % the fact. that Of
ilcer expressed surprise. II was at this
point that he sent his dispatch 20 the
department giving absolute informa.
ton Of the presence II the Spaniards
and sigsbee had carried this message
20 Mole ST. Nicholas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
A Trick Of the Trade

I'll think 1 would like to look at a
diamond ring" said the young man us
the jewcler came forward.
lady? ?" rs a
Yes
~ young lady ~
Yes
"a young lady to whom you are en-.
gaged?v
What's the difference whether I'm en-.
gagged to her or not ?" asked the custom
er, with considerable tartness.
: \ great deal. sir. You intend this ring
for birthday present, probably %
u probably do"
Very well. We have diamond rings for
$25 and diamond rings for $50. So and
500. II not actually engaged to the girl
take $50 ring, and when she brings it
In here to find out the cost we'll lie $50
worth for your benefit. If really en-
gagged. take a higher price. and you can
pawn II for two-thirds OF its value after
marriage. Now. then, make your selec.
ton. Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
kE WON i7ls sET.
The scheme a Brisht $ ON worked on
HIa InEoccnt Father


Wonder il everybody is crazy ?" said
young insurance man to his father the
other day as hey sat locking out of q
plate glass window on Lasalle street.
Why.
meet When You begin to talk to hin
pokes his hand ZIP in the air and waves
II aroiind and around as If he was draw
III .cifcles:
Nolisense II isn't 50.
~ eli governor. ! say it is SO. and III
make you bet Of SOD suit that dozen
men W'iii do i right in front u this win
dow in half IN hour if goout and stop
few for minutes chat.
lou young rascal. you'll tell them To
do it jest 70 win that suit. You'll tell
them We've rot that bet.
+ . Honor bright. pop, won't mention the
subject. Is it q so:
It's go albright. my wise young man.
IN sit at the window here and see you
FAM.
The young man goes out. Man comes
out Of next Office. Rows todd gentleman
III he window. Stops TO talk to young
man. Old man smiles. Then stops. Then
his eyes begin TO pop. Next door mans
right hand goes slowly up, Srevolvess about
AN imaginary central axis and keeps up
ward and onward until the hand is about
as high as the man can cony eniently
reach.
oh you've got it. That's right, is
what the old gentleman hears his son say
as the man brushes hurriedly down the
street
Another young fellow comes along. He
won't do it, the old man knows, He
knows the newcomer is a crank on golf.
Can't talk anything else Hears hin
shout to young man, Are YOU in tho
foursome todayi" No. He hasn't got the
wrist twist
Young man speaks TO him. Suddenly
the golfers face grows grave ana
thoughtful. He doesn't speak for min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25


Chicago, Jan. 25.-l)ut. of a clear sky a
very s,,,ldan ana ~, .x,,sa,.,,, s,,a,,..,,,
's'''s y - iisae nave oseii
eeNeioped, With an advance scored Of
cents. Tbs market closed at about
y cents J-I,a,.5 ,,s.;,,.s,, ~,
j. ?
: 9 s'ss - " as q
\ RAJ sequence a VAST Improvement in the
Volume of speculative: business. I.ivs.-
3tool Ma Ia s.s h;.shar ,.s.,,,;,,.
d, -, 80 80, : -
- l'''eiass = Wcse envy ieo,oo0 Dusnsis,
4 6 % IL oV, VVV oushsis Year ago. FRS
s mary receipts We're less than slst Year,
aso were northwestern car lots
ifssle WAS an excellent demand and Ioss
lard wiater Wheat il is said that over
aaif q million could readily have been
Sold had tbs supply been available The
A;gslern Miller ported the Weather too
dis and altoge tiier ullsati Factory. -Four
ssunaled and sveniy seven thousand
bushes cleared Local sales We're 300. 0uoi
fbuSne.s aitd New York Reports twenty
I'VE ioa6s The advance in Wheat today
fas been largely the. result Of Short coz
erins, a.tho the appearance Of invest
NJ II buying has been noticeable. Ii can
be Readily sean how sensitive the Wheat
~ i lisltioll is to anything at all for the
bull side and the oppssing and sconsa-
prssnt short lines when have bs.en3 so
popular tot. some time. toasl have. t,,.c.f,
marker speculatively in healthy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
taAlil ~ Gil FAVORED.
s;-s ~ .; ], o.. Tnrte of whirl,

4
800 - e t's.s mate OF Whfch
= z = l''s',ae II : q EsnerSA.
's'ss ea Hans DOWN owe:
is i..s lil.ls,,a, sal
sssl being my frs
,Slit 70 : q r.soap his.s was nns
i.s' eop,. ing.
ne com
s;dts p, 10 gii 10 pinyed to b.
9lrl ssss'f q sd gentleman
s.iS az sFssss; preparations
Y d'ss'g tloi' al his .cs
A'a g t'is''Nszlc avon. s-,.:,
lse ~ fasssisi q 1ech attention
~ AT &c same title was allS ios:s
W giiEspsc OF native social HE, an
men put IN appearance found
,caiiy brilliant assemblase composed
me piincipai personagcs of the place.
was a. dnly presented all around, and afie
a ll1tle sceremonious conversation we toui.
+ our seats at the table, my own place b.
ing ne.ween my host and his beautiful
eia o.,s oaughtcr.
ne dinner was excellent, and every
'ning passed on smoothly until about the
hluele OF 1ne repast, when the command
ante remarked that he was about to in
we my attention TO characteristic
NleAseah olsn when ne md ordered h:s
COOK 70 prepare formy particular delecta
Ilon. y Is local version OF chill colo
TOW, ne SAID, and while it trifie hig
n favor viii guarantee that you find il
deliclors. At the same moment the deli
scaey MADE ITS appearance. II was brick
req ~ color and had the general aspect OF
enick vegetable stew. Seeing that 1
vas pit timld the beautiful senorita at
my SIDE helped herself to portion and
81, swallowed q liberal spoonful
mat disslpated my fears, and without
any further hesitation proceeded to fol-
low her example.
TO fully describe what happened next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25

Rock Island 119ls.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit los
G. G W.-17A.
b. & O.-s71s.
Chicago $50.
Pennsylvania 5s.
l4eatlier-12la
American Foundry 81.
etropolitan-l5lis.
5 Chosapeak & Ohio Sa14.
Mania ttanl14is.
Missouri Pacific S6la.
Texas Central 2S.
Wabash-26l
Northern Pacific-S3ss
Atchison-C 45M.
Preferred, 50.
Reading PSI.
Continental Tobacco-A4i4
National Steel
j.. & MSS.
American Tobacco-lli7s.
Tennessee Coal and Iron 65H.
Federal Steel-4S1s.
American Steel and Wire-4ossl
New York Central l41%.
Southern Pacificisas
Union Pacific New, SO.
Jersey Central-l4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
Paint FER Ship, Bottom..

II there were reliable paint to be hac
that would keep foreign growth off the
bottoms of steel ships and also proven,
corrosion or pitting there would not b.
any great necessity for coppering the
lotions. bnt those who have had expert
ence in the working OF ships trading tc
the orient. for instance. know that this
is still far from realization. In the writ
er's experience it often appeared that thu
anticorrosive paint did not prevent cor
rosion. and the antifouling coat failed t.
prevent fouling for amy grent length OF
time at least Hence the necessity 10,
coppering. Casters Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
FLOATING EXPOSITION
Novel Suggestion For Advertis.
ing Our Goods Suggested BY
o. p. Austin.
Would Send Vessel Loaded With
Samples to Many Foreign
Ports.
National Board Of Trade Favors
the Nicaragua Canal
Project.

4 Washington, Jan. PA floating ex.
! position Of the commercial resource.
and products of the United States. i
vessel loaded down With goods of al
descriptions and travelling to foreign
Countries. formed the nucleus of a sug-
gestive address by the chief of the bu-
reau Of STATISTICS. O. p. Austin, to the
nutional board of trade yesterday. This
loriginal proposition created a most ia
vorable impression, and by unanimous
vote the board decided to refer it to a
special committee.
Mr. Austin believesit would prove OF
the greatest advantage 10 the mer-
chants and businese men If the country
! If a small fleet OF vessels loaded down
with samples of our products-both OF
the factory and the soil-7be sent cut to
visit South American points. then
lsaround tothe Pacific and / Hawaii and
lover to the far oriental countries.
a cruise of two or three years could
be mapped out, and he believed that
money appropriated by the federal gov
lsernment for such project would give
even greater returns than would be re-
trecsived from the dried expoSi-
tions held in our large cities
This WAS the las, days session of the
board and a great deal OF business was
discussed and not a little passed upon
favorablv. The Illinois deep water wav
scheme narrowly mi ssed being sat down
upon bv the board becat,sa nbiection
was made 10 the effect maj II was too
local to need or got the endorsement
OF the board.
MIR Stannard. of ST. Louis arose 10
speak against such a view being taken
by the board: he EXCHANGED maj ira
waterway would b.. 500 miles long ana
would run thru or skirt several s,sats.s
He could not understand how II co,Id.
be called a LEGAL improvements: In the
report which carried The in,lorsa,n..n+
of iht. Illinois, enterprise there was Also
Recommendation for the improvements
BY congress Of the Ohio and MisdssInnI
rivers Owing "a ths. ~
on these matters they we're referred
back TO the committee and annroved nv
the board later.
There was quite a lively debate on the
question Of one term FOR the prasie]ent
Of the United States. The report Of the
committee having this in hand was
adopted. but after considerable debate
Members Of the board also objected "a
the too frequently occurring national
elections. they said that thesa elsctions,
paralyzed business and on this account,
tilevs would have the nrss,idant hnt,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25

wound and examined them. Then they
departed. shortly afterward returning
chewing something, probably leaves.
which they applied to the wound The
stricken animal. holding the leaves IN
place. was then assisted by It's compan-
ions In making its escape to a place OF
safety Forest and Stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
Monkey and MeAiei.e.

While engaged in locating railway
line in Mexico Mr.. Haviiand, civil en-
gineer. once shot and wounded monkey
which. with . number OF companions,
was in Q tree. At the report OF the gun
oil but the wounded animal disappeared
among the branches. The wounded one,
uttering cries Of pain, placed its hand to
its wounded side, withdrew it covered
with blood and examined it. Its cries
brought back its companions. some Of
which also placed their hands to the