davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
STRONGLY SPECULATIVE
Violent Upward Movement Nsn'w' Excitement
on The Stock Exchange
strong Advances in Union Pae'hc anu
Missouri Pacific -- All so"'h'
westerns Are Affected

Ma, vo,k Jan. 9.-speculatlve eN-
,.,.n,.,, was renewed on the stock eS-
cbanc. his morning under the in''u-
.ns, y, ,,,olent upward movements N
Missouri pacific. and some other s'ooNs'
IN, sumption Of the bull man'ps
,.,,'. 49, me advance made itseh e'l-
5.r, er., in Union Pacific The rush 70
bpy tb,. stock made the opening trans
,e,,,,. Jan M to $1,000 shares at an eN-
,rsm. oIyance OF / point There r,. was
aso a eIae opening In Missouri ia.''' '3
r, 1.' ,aree selling TO realize forced
-, w, ~ under last nights clos
mr An enormous demand Mt ' mpwards
or.l U6,ch carried me ny, ,nns cross
on ifs Iuying tide Ia o'7s, ,.t Then fen
Inc Tr.tn Pacific, Inc So ~ MS ag-
5stk I'pder the leadetsn'p Dolnts OF
gr,.svs advance 9thes 18th westerns
uf.nstb dsgeloped. Inc soc Yected and
Moro LID more or less 80 move 90
. I..g.sr0o 4 Nashville rose uDU, in
ana na expectation OF an III no,ahle
. la. t.r hsnd rate. Inc lloSs Nation-
/ I..,lr.. al the opening Wete !" "a The
I., ~ nn,ch broke 4 points, anu VIZ ~,
,...., .o NJ. on the announcements ~, ~,
I ,t. iact for o large colip''ips otI
/ ,r.-. ,v.be Carnegie Interests ~
.,'.. y - good recovery any 49, WA
rd group genera"
I strength. .,ocuiatlon In rail-
Tho tasis OF NY ncntlnued expecta.
/ road su cks was l ne ia further deyel.
. ton ihat there Wuu'u ,,,,h,natlons IN tn,
0pm.nti OF railro,u.us ,e.ostsn Motley.
'g1mmunity OF 'n'''
! MONEY AND BONDS.
Money! on can N0
! cent IN. ,aner. tbG5 pei
Prime mereah'"s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
FITZPATRICK Is BANKRUPT.
Park City Liquor Dealer Files Petition
In Federal Court,

Patrick Fitzpatrick, liquor dealer Of
Park City fled a petition In voluntar
bankruptcy in the court today. His
liabilities are scheduled at S2,224.s3 OF
which 1857 % is unsecured. His assets
are listed al S6.9i2, 20, OF which amount
s66 Is claimed to be exempt. His as
sets consist Of real estate, $500; stock In
trade. S6O5 .O5 machinery, fixtures, etc,
used IN business, $685.; debts due pc
titl0ner on open accounts, A,O59.iO; IN
surance policy, $1,000 and household
goods.
Some OF his chief creditors are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
PRoBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the Is'''
slgners FOR further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. LLs,6bA,to5E g.ll
Edna M Reynolds, deceased, Cr, ga uader.
present claims With vouchers 20 ling -a.,
signed AZ 40 d. H. Walker huailtb day d
lake City, Utah, on or before tuV
May, A. D. 1901. 49,. ~ pryNOLDs. =,
Administrator 0f the Esta'o
Reynolds deceased. IL, OBI. A. D.
Harrington. sanford s Richards A.H-.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
MemoraliEes Congress i'm Favor of
Native Filipino Government.

Jefferson city, Mo, Jan "a reso.
luton was adopted today by the Mis-
souri, house OF representatives me-
moriallzlng Congress to allow the Fiji
pinos to establish government Of
their own,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

FOUR AOEs MINING COMPANY. 10
cation OF principal place Of business, SA'
lake CITY. Utah. Notices 20 There are dellA.
ouent upon The following descr bed stock %.
account Of assessment No, O. let.ed on InP
9th day OF November, 1900, the severe
amounts set opposite the names OF the fef
pectlve shareholders, as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
"A BIG DAY ON
THE EXCHANGE.
Over $4,000 Worth Of Business
Transacted Today,
LOWER MAMMOTH SCARS
Daly-west Jumps Forward r. tom
Mercur Wcakens Ajax Firm
NaIeo Advancing,

Business was extremely lively on the
exchange today. Nearly 10000 shares OF
stock were sold for the sum Of s56l25Sr
Another characteristic jump was rec
corded IN Lower Mammoth today, when
nearly 5000 shares changed hands
From $500. the price Of
the first sale the stock add
vanced steadily to 1894, when a halt
was called and the stock weakened
slightly to S3s2H on the last sale. Daily
West was also much stronger today
Grand Central was much weaker NJ
S5.S2ls. the price paid for 100 shares
con Mercur was also much weaker SELL
ing from SAYS down TO $685. per share,
while Ajax opened at GO and advanced
to 81, with the sale OF nearly 2oVO
shares. May Day showed considerable
activity. though the stock was much
weaker. at from 35h to 34A. on reach
ing the latter figure reaction set III
which caused the closing sale to be
made at 3jh Northern Light opened
al as and closed at Al with the sale
OF 1000 shares. Sacramento dropped
from 80 to SSla on the call while silver
shield brought 20 fiat, Star Con- solo
a. 157s at the outset and afterwards ad-
vanced to H. Sunshine dropped 300 at
80 while Valeo moved up to 2s at which
figure 200 shares changed hands. Man
haitian did some business at low figures,
ranging from IS to 50 cents per thous
and.
The closing quotations were as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
c. \. NV. TO BUILD,
Proposed Eythsion OF Line From
OmalA TO Denver.

one OF the lanst stories OF railway
development In ne West according 70
The Spokesman review. Is the pro-
posed extension OF the chicago a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. s.-Wool un-
SUGAR.
New York. Jan. 9.-Sugar-Raw'
steady; refined hrm'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
LOST.

oNE BLACK BEADED HAND s .1b hex
coytaininr nurse with gold. silver a.sssisOs
BOOK Return 10 Mrs. Barlof i
Deseret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
SAY rRANClsCo wOOL MARKET

san Francisco Jan. 9--Wheat, easier;
May. l.O5&; cash. 100
Barley-No sales cash, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax, 900 at GO; 100 at GOA 800 at
81.
Con. Mercur, 100 at S,75 100 at 3G5.
Daly-west, 50 at 29,l5, 80 at 29,g2h; 60
al 1885
Grand Central 100 al 5s2h.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 8Ol; 200 al
305; 200 at 30G, 100 az 300 100 az $40,
100 al 3ll. 100 at 3l4; 100 az SIT; 600
at 500 100 at 3.22, 300 az 1923; 600 at 800.
800 at 32S 200 at 3.24, 10 az S2ii3; zoo
al 326: 200 az 321 100 az 32Sil 100 az
82SA 100 az 329ia; 300 at 81 200 at
32ia 1000 at 3.33. 100 at 3.3i; 200 at
&33ls. 200 III 1924 100 at S.3l7s; 100 "a
884 700 at 3.89: 300 at $780, 100 az
33lh 100 az 3.Slh; 200 az 3.3OiA; 100 al
S9sh 100 at 1854 200 az S.32&
May Day. 100 az 35is 1900 az 50; 1lOO
az 34A 100 az 3ih 200 at 3iia COO at
2ls' 800 az 3jh; 100 at 35h.
Northern Light 1900 at 49, 1000 at
Sacramento, 600 at &c. seller 8 days,
100 az 3Sis.
silver shield, $500 ct &C.
star Con.l 90 at 1875 800 at 76lS 200
at n.
Sunshine. 800 at 80.
Valeo, 200 at 2S.
Manhattan, 1000 for 10 cents 5000 for
$500.
shares sold. 29150.
Selling value, {3612j.S7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
ENGLAND'S LARGE CABINET,

There are several other minor debts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
THE RECENT CONVENTION
 OF DRUMMERS ASSOCIATION
An Alabama Delegate Talks Interestingly of the Trip and the Meeting --LadieS Were <
 Paid Marked Attention. .

turned our faces homeward. We ar rived home tired. but in good huIfioI and with a firm determination that, God willing, we would all attend the Convention to be held next June in Portland. Oregon"
 The following letter explains itself: Fortress Monroe, Va, June ', 1901. Mrs. H. l.. Lorraine and Ladies of the
 Reception Committee, Richmond,
 Va: . Dear Mesdames-we, the ladies with the Alabama delegation, Travellers Protective Association, desire hereby to express to you our sinoerest thanks for your uniform kindness to us during the delightful visit to Old Point Com' fort.
 If we could transform the beautiful flowers that adorn our Southland into expressions of love, we believe that only in that way could we give word to the feelings that swell up In our hearts for the many kind and graceful deeds shown us.
 We appreciate your bountiful hos- pitality the more, because you were deprived of the sweet privilege of even being at your own homes. Wonderful ly. indeed. did you solve this problem and we thank you for bringing with you your homes in your hearts and warming us in love and affection with true Virginia hospitality.
 Our great hope is that the day may not be far distant when 1t will be our great honor and privilege to take you all to our hearts and our homes and give you a genuine Alabama welcome.
 Very cordially yours.
 Mrs. E. L. Higdon.
 Mrs. I. H. DeWeet."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
A Visitation of Ants.
covington Enterprise.

(OFluSlOH
 If there ever was any one cursed by plaques of ants its we'uns. We have ants in the yard. on the fence, in l the house, on the beds, underythe house and perhaps on top. The seventh seal
 of antdom has undoubtedly been bust ed and let all of them out. Get rid of them. mo, no. We poured barrel of boiling water on n million of them
 and as soon as they cooled off two
 million five thousand more began to crawl and wiggle and not one dead
 one could be found. We poured hot lime on them 1t only made them crawl the more, and not q deceased one could be found. Paris Green. Insect Powder, kerosene oil. turpantine and gunpowder and in fact everything has been used except dynamite and We would get a thousand pounds of that, but we were afraid that a writ of inunction might be sued out to prevent us from blow ing them up. as the earth for miles around would be covered up to a depth of from ten to twelve feet. But by the whistle of Tom Walker we would like to get rid of them ants, and If any one can give us a remedy other than us getting balloon and going up so high that ants could not possibly live, and let us tell you privately that we believe that that is the only remedy in the earth, above the earth or in the waters beneath that possibly can separate us from the love of ants, that Is the love they have for us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

keeping time. The faculty and trus- tees exchanged glances of indignant wonder-brass bands were not then permitted to stir the speakers pulses but the boys felt their eloquencc rise within them at each note of the horns and drums. 'Ladies and gentlemen" was the low celi repeated from the stage, but the heads were suil turned and the small boys" leaving by the score. With the back of the foe to him the orator took his seat, eratet4l to any cause that had prevented his speech.
 ThA chancellor requested quiet and attention end that the friend nearest the door," and went out to execute the chaTicellor's wish, but never returned. The band had been silenced, but on' the still summer air there iloated i1 through open doors and windows q voice "like that of fine organ-the fullest and deepest tones of majesty with all the melody of tho Dorian hute."
 "Mu2t I stay: Lose the music Of Handel for the music oG the street?" was the question written on every face. Mov6d as by single impulse the audi ence poured into the campus, some with downc&st eyss and apol6Setic blpshes; OI0STB 0lUIlUslHM UtAtAuAys AAARCACA OS the mG6Fnerlc cali of a voice whose e6und ~aa like the sea. Pure As the naked NeAvens. majestic,
 free"
 The semi-cltole Of orators on the stage aAt for a few minutes da1ed, stunned. then. with Q concert of yellS. 'It'b TooInhs! It's Toombs; Toomba! HurrAh for Bobi Hurrah for GeorgiA!' leAped from the stage. out through the nearest windows. the calls of the pro fessors undecided. unheard.
 A moment and they merged into the wild, infatuated, screaming, ehrieking chapel around dry goods box on which stood Robert foomhs, speaking as but one man in a generation speaks The ladies were shaking their parasols and fans. waving their handkerchiefs l and even tearing the flowers from their bonnets to throw at his feet, while the men employed every known method for tearing in sunder their vocal chords, threw their own and their neighbors' new silk hats into the air, let them fall under their feet and stamped them with a mad toy--an, all in frantic effort to get rid of their burning en- thuRIAsm.
 As Toombs made a signal to the hand. students tore him from the box, threw him on their shoulders and gal loned over the cAmpus like Arabian thorouGhbTeds, And as they went round and round, across and back, a white haired man; with hands Stuffed in his pockets joined In their shouts: That's right! Go 1t! Go 1t, boys! Oohree! Oohree for BobbY:" Another cry; 'Hurrah for old Math" now mingled with the hurrahs for -Toombs.
 And the professor Of mathematics. seeing himself the. exposure of many eyes, turned into the chapel. chuckling to himself: Hes got moVe sense than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
LIKES AMERICAN HAM.
Herman Kaiser Gets a Taste of It
 From Bob Evans.

"
 CT icago Record Herald:
 Emperor William of Germany was Initiated into the mysterous merits of q Smithfield ham several years ago during the ceremonies attending the opening of the great canal at kiel. Capt. Robley Evans, who is sometimes known as Fighting Bob," because of his picturesque profanity and the pe- cuIiar manner in which he shivers his 4imbers. was present on that occasion as the representative of the govern ment of the United States. and in the course of events invited the Emperor Ito dine on board the flagship New York. It was purely an American din- ner, and a Smithfield ham occupied the center of the table, roasted to the proper degree and stuck full of cloves as St. Sebastian was stuck fuilso of ar- rows. William the Sudden was. helped to ham four or five times, and apolo- Mlzed for the compliment by saying That it was the best he ever tasted.
 ''Why can we not-.have such hams in Eermany?" he exclaimed.
 "There would be no trouble about il, :" aetorted the diplomatic Evans, If your majesty would remove the restrictions from American pork"
 The Emperor's suite turned pale with alarm at this bold thrust of the Yankee sailor. but his majesty smiled and lis- tened to a dissertation on the subject of hams and peculiarities of the smith, Field brand. Capt. Evans explained, by khe way, that hams were often spoiled an the cooking.
 rsThis one certainly was not" re- kurned the Emperor, and l would like AO compliment your cook
 s1I send for him if your majesty Nieases," said Evans.
 44lf lfx.S- o11 pd I1A nNHy Fork was a colored man named George hho has followed the fortunes of ssFighting Bob'' for many years. and when he was summoned to meet the Emperor he responded in his white cap And Jacket and apron.
 ssGeorge," said the captain, ''the Emperor of Germany desires to compli- haent you upon your cooking"
 George grinned and bowed with the Nrace of a Chesterfield, and when the Emperor extended his imperial hand ROr him to kiss, George, not being in Ahe habit of meeting Emperors, grasp hd it firmly In his own and gave it a hearty shake. The Emperors aides al- nost tainted at this unconscious exhi- hition of lese majesty. Capt. Evans Arfed to hide his amusement, and the Emperor, who enjoyed it most of all. 4pesed a big gold piece to the darkey as. aFas a petition to the captain of the New York that a plate of ham and kRgs should be sent aboard the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at breakfast time khe next morning. and not only the Aext morning. but every morning there After as long as the Emperor remained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
How Q Woman Should Equip Herself
 for the Pan-Amer1can Gxposaion.

8 eSAASA4AS
 for the ran-Amer1can Gxposation.
 Everybody is thinking these days about paying a visit to the tan- American Exposition at Bunalo. AS rule men going to such a place in- cumbar themselves with as little per sonal baggage as possible. but women are apt to think they will be on dress | parade there; and as consequence much of their enjoyment will De
 spoiled. A very sensible member or the sex hhs given 6 few words of counsel l to her sisters in this regard. No wo" man can do sightseeing with any pleas. ,, use or ecect," she says, when she 3s attending all the time to her ctenes. She don't want to De holding hersoIsSs nor to be hunting for places tQawalk lest she spoil her dainty shoes. ~N@l'E
 T am advising all women meet to dress for the occasion. The Ideal isdeess for woman CT a girl who is t9sa 60 the Pan-American Is short sklrt anu A shirtwaist, q pair. of strong shoes with strong soies, Q hat with broad brim ana 6 sun umbrella. It woulo also be we'll to place a pair CT plue Elasses in her hand bag as the glare upon the white asphalt may be hard upon the eyes.
 "A woman will want her hands as free as possible, so that she can fre- auently consult her catalogue and
 know where she Is going and what she | is seeing.
 Secure quarters in some luiet priv ate house. where they are taking bosTd- ders for the first time. They will make
 YOU feel at home and you will be treat cd like company. If you have no friend | there to secure advance quarters for YOU try to reach Buffalo in the morn ing.
 You can make any sort of arrange
 ment you wish. The best way Is to engage lodging. breakfast and dinner. and take luncheon on the grounds. In any case you have breakfast where you lodge. ALSO dinner, If possible. My further advice is to get some distance from the grounds.
 ''The street car system has been so arranged that the wauk of 2 street or so at the most will take ySu to a point where you can go direct 10 the
 grounds without transfer. ride Of ten or fifteen minutes will carry you to a residentary part of the city. where you will be far away from the noise And turmoil Of the Exposition crowd.
 Co out immediately after oreaktast. rake it easy. Don't jump from one end of the grounds to the other, thus spending your time in long waiKs m the sun"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

at Kiel a boat was sent over for the Smithfield ham and American eggs. Since then William II. has had noth- ing but Smithfield hams upon his table ordering them through the German
 embassy at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
Wants a Business Meeting.
Centerville Presa.

CeEtervtlN Press.
 We would like to see the Alabama Press Association hold a meeting ex- clu5ively for editors. Legislation detri- mental to the newspapers of the State is enacted at nearly every legislature. and this organization of editors. have not tried or have been powerless to remedy the matter. We suggest that the Association hold two meetings a year. A meeting for the editors and business managers to meet, say in Montgomery. for the purpose of build ing up~and increasing the business in the State. When this meeting is over, let them return to their different homes and in six months have meeting for fun and invite their sisters, their cousins. ounts and friends to take trip with them. We would like to ,belong to a business, association: we Could take our pleasure as best befits our inclination.
 jrS1ArV man yould trade his own repu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
The Funny HOrologO.
phiIadelphiA Record

YOU look very we'll, netwithetano- ink your age" remarked the hall rack.
 "Yos, i" replied the 6randfathers clock, I'm a pretty old timer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Every man would trade his own repu- tafious for his wife's love, and there never lived a woman who wouldn't trade her husbands love for her own reputation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
WHEN YOU co TO BUFFALO.

the whole of us put tegether." r. r.
 Julio B. Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 27.-Duluth open
ed &c up at 695se this morning, but failed
to hold 1t, selling off to 696691se within
twenty minutes, steadying to 6914c at :25
and then falling to 6S3zc shortly before
noon, and 6812c shortly, before L O'Clock.
The close was at 6S1ac. Cash offerings
were little freeF, and prices UNCHANGED
at lc over December for No northern
nc under No. 2 and. 41Ze under fer
No. ). Sales were 150, coo bushels. Flax
opened very weak, October being SIC off
and closed at $1.5014. Wheat stocks in
creased less bushels last week and ag-
gregated 4.695, 566 bushels at the close. as
follows: No. 1 hard, 70, 093 bushels: No. /
northern, 1,00S, $50 bushels; No. north
ern, S91 S61 bushels; No 3 spring, I6S. 612
bushels; no grade, 44,4g7 bushels: rejected.
25-2M bushels; special bin 2,3S1, 555 bushels
Western, 1923 bushels Coarse grain
stocks-Corn, 49,, 81 bushels; unchanged;
oats, $3.50 bushels, increase 1850 bush
els; rye, 332, lis bushels, decrease, 1870 2SS
bushels; barley, $50, SS5 bushels, increase
222,G96 bushels; flax, / o05, PIG bushels, in
crease, AZ, 6l3 bushels. The close: Wheat
Cash No. / hard, 7212c; No. l northern,
691sc; No. northern, 667se; No. spring,
&c; to arrive, No. 1 hard 7215c; No. /
northern, 691zc; October, 691be; Deeem-
Der, 6S1ac; May, 72c. Oats, 351znS5Hc; rye.
SIC; barley, feeding, 49e; mailing, 49@5Sc
fax, cash, 81 .5411a; to arrive. s.. As; October
81 .5e14 November, 81 .4414; December. 81 % F:
May, $1.42; corn. 5411bc. Cars inspected !;
Wheat, pa; last year, 63: oats, 2; rye, 10
barley. 81; flax, 15S. Receipts Wheat.
1850 bushels; fax 149 ,352 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1922 bushels; barley,
fO3 769 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
FIsSURES IN VESUVIUs.

Prof- Matteucci, the careful student OF
Mount Vesuvius' Vagaries, predicts that
a new eruption viii take place in a short
time, and from various Indications ne
feels satisfied it will be no slight one
He has considered it well to utter a time
ly warning, as experience has shown that
Nesuvlus, when it vents it's wrath I'M
expectedly. does great deal of damage
TO persons and property in the vicinity.
Prof. Matteucci is no alarmist but bases
his prediction on the fact which he has
noticed, that various new assures are
now being formed near the summit of the
mountain, and this in his opinion is an
unquestionable proof that masses of lava
and other matter soon will be again
beiched forth. His close study OF the
volcano during the recent eruption con-
firms him in this opinion. Day after day
he continued his Investigations, often at
the peril of his life and as a result the
account of his work, which he has Just
forwarded to the French Academy Of Sci
ences, contains more facts about Vesuvlus
than were ever known before He noted
the daily changes that took place in the
crater during the eruption, and he even
measured the height which was attained
by the great masses Of igneous matter
after the mountain had vomited them
forth. The largest of these masses
assembled to a height of 5S7 metres, and
when it fell it occupied a space of twelve
cubic metres. and was found to weigh
81, COO kilogrammes.
1t travelled through the air at the rate
of eighty metres a second, and it is esti-
mated that force equivalent to Co., 600
horsepower must have been required to
send it on its skyward career.
This enormous mass fell dangerously
near the professor. This was not the
only occasion, however. on which he
almost lost his life, and his friends are
still wondering how he managed to escape
the constant shower of fiery rocks that
threatened him during the entire erup-
ton
At one time it was rumored that he
had been killed, but happily this proved
to be false, and now many are congratu-
lating him, not only on his good fortune
in passing through so many perils I'M
scathed, but also on his skill and fore
thought which have enabled him to as
certain the time when the next eruption
may be expected.-London Mail.