davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Deseret National Bank ...... $3.50 90
n. " NJ, L'.,'''' '''.,, .,.,.,,,,,,, lao. 90
Home Fire Insurance CO......, 100 90
Otan sugar Co,.,. -, ..,...,... 100
OBQen sugar Coco. ......,. -, $50. 90
state Bank OF Utah .......,...,, 1886. 90
Deseret Savings Bank ......,, 100 90
Coop Wagon e Machine Co... 10 90
CunnlngtOn a. Coo. .... .,., so 90
Commercial National Bank ...... 100 90
Clark, Eldredge & Co. ....,.., Is 90
Utah Com. and Savings Bank. 104 90
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co. 12G. 90
Provo Commercial & Saw. Bank. III 90
Lehi Com, & Savings Bank ..... SO 90
Thatcher Bros Bk'g Co., Logan los 90
First National Bank, Ogden ..... $50. 90
Rocky NTH Bell Tel. Co. 0ssuedD gs 90
Davis County Bank. Pennington 100 90
Barnes Banking Co., Kaysyille.. 200. 90
ogden Savings Bank ... ....... IS.
Church Bonds. see, ,,........ l0iib
; l.. City r, K. Bonds ..,."... lO3a
The clearngs Of Salt Lake banks for
The week amounted TO $2s3S. GSl .gS. as
against s20l1, 1875 9S for the correspond
Ing week Of last year. or an Increase OF
{t2l.bi6. Today's Clearings were S22l,-
sgO.SO. as compared with S36j,OiO 80 for
the corresponding day last year,
A well informed capitalist, in speak.
ing Of the high price many Of the local
stocks have attained said: ~ look to
see stocks, at least those the public
can rely on TO pay steady dividends.
90 higher Instead of lower The reason
Is that there VIII be an enormous
amount of money paid this summer to
owners Of mines: II the several op-
lions now IN existence are taken up
as they probably win be. notably the
option on the Grand Central. the people
who receive the money will be apt TO
place large part Of IL In commercial
stocks. They are not the class that
puts its money In savings banks. and
dividend paying stocks are the invest
ments that will attract them. These
stocks are so limited. compared with
the demand for them, that the new
owners will have 20 bid above existing
hgures TO induce the owners to part
With them"
Glen Miller has let the contract for
the building Of an elegant double
porch at his home on North state to
the Salt Lake Building and Manufac.
turing company. The plans were drawn
up by Architect w. r. Ware. The
porch viii be about twenty feet wide,
built OF stone and cement and will cost
about $1,000.
The ]. c. Mcdonald Candy company
will erect az once a four story factory
on property just purchased at 50 West
Third South. Plans are now IN Arcm-
tect Headland's hands and j. G.. No
Donald and his foreman, p. Y. Lindsey
viii leave for the East next week TO
perfect same.
There has been an increase in the
price Of butter. eggs and sugar during
the week creamery butter now brings
21ia cents, eggs are retailing at l1h
cents and sugar has Jumped 10 cents
per sack. This last article is now re-
failing at s6.45 per hundred weight and
there Is some expectation that IL will
go up TO 81 before the summer is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Root Beer!
Sparkling, Delicious Healthful.

When you drink Boot Beer. whether
1t Is for health or pleasure, be sure and
ask for the best. ours Is made from the
pest ingredients that nature and science
can produce carefully blended togeth-
en- We use water that has been clari-
ned by the latest improved German n.
ter. On and after April LIST our Root
Beer and summer drinks viii be for
sale at all grocery stores and refresh
'ment stands throughout the city and
county. Telephone, 4Oj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Silk Dress Skirts.

7j handsome taffetas silk dress
skirts, all made either latest flounce
or flare styles,
Some with cluster tucks on top
finished with rows OF ruchlng on
ilounce or appllqued tucked or
stitched flounces, others plain FIN
ished with ruflles OF liberty silk or
deep Van Dyke points OF appliqued
net and chiffon ruhles. The de-
scription does not begin to do them
Justice. These are all beautiful
skirts. Everyone we show viii be a
distinct leader in Its class.
The elk dress skirts will be d.
vided In three Big Lots.
Regular 5000 to $3.50 silk Dress
skirts Sensational price e. IN
this week goo. 90. .... .Ol.OU
Regular sl4.Oo to SIS. 90 silk Dress
Skirts, Sensational price Gin m
TINS week .... ...... .piV'UU
Regular SIS 80 TO s22 80 six Dress
Skirts, Sensational price cIl IN
TINS week ..... .,.. ...pio'OU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
SILK ETONS.

The Elton will reign this season as the
popular garment for women.
With this lot just received we are
prepared TO give you the best bargains
and the lowest prices on high grade
taheta and peau de sole silk Etons
ever offered.
They come In various effects tucked
all over, plain or trimmed with Persian
bands, handsome ecru lace or Batten-
berg collars and edglngs.
All are lined with heavy white or
black satin.
Some are In the colarless Bolero
style, others with L'Alglon collars and
still others with the straight standing
military collar. All sizes.
The silk Etons are divided in three
big lots.
Regular $500 to $500 silk Etons,
sensational price this cihS
"eeh 'ss'' .s.,.. .,... T''"S
Regular $3.50 TO 5000 silk Etons,
sensational price this CO OK
Neth s's''ssssss.'ss'.sss.'. .'sss
Regular SlO.5o 20 $500 silk Etons.
sensational price this c2 OK
WEEK ssssss s.sss'. .ss.s.ss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
National Life Ins. Co.,

GEO. D. ALDER, GENERAL MANAGER.
No 2Oi-5-6, Mccormick Blk, Salt Lake
City, Utah
Annual Statement for the year ending
DeCembor 81 1900. OF the condition of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
SILK CAPES.

About Is SILK Capes, almost every
one a different style We have them
in this lot suitable for every oeea'
sion and every age
Some are q to 80 incheslong' eolla'
and yoke trimmed with good qualify
Jet or Lace, others made win GU
cular hounces each cape edged WIN
fancy braid and some daintily uI'n
med with liberty silk and net rui'''''
This particular sale on capes wa wa
be an event well worth taxing H., ".
vantage OF. Don't Judge the Qua,,,.y w,
and style by the price we quV,oa he
convinced that they are w .l,v
cane values ever offered IN th' !, ~, ~
some are sold for less than " y"
cent regular price ,,,., 4, three
Regular ,s.75 to $3.50 caPessl.65
Sensational price this "eeN"'
Regular $500 capes, S2.75
Sensational price this week
poru,ar 5000 to $500 capesS3.45
Sensational price this weefT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Annual Statement for tba r.
december 81, 1909, Of the co,3it, 'li.nI
AQ1Cn3}IeT Assurance CnIlrIv


The name and looo,..
MANCHESTER AV%s,on ot The COMPANY
chester Englandp suOs COMPANY l,t
Geo va
wv . n. Quny U. 5, Manager q c.,,,
-, '"' we" YORK CITY, MY VVN
The amount OF its cabp,
stock Is O.. .. 'f'" u....
The amount OF It's canii.F NNNQ)Q
stock paid up Is ''''0 ,......
The amount Of its assc,s {" iWllQ y
The amount of Ms MAMMAL. Atl5 VI
Qncluding CapltaD ia ,ona.
The amount of Ms lncoma i''~sl V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Annual Statements mi Represent
W. T.. SMEDLEY e CO., Insurance
Ia st. UpstaisD SALT ~AAASCj
phonesos

Annual Statement for the year ending
December 81, 1900 Of the condition of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
HAMM 0CKS! HAMMOCKS |

Just IeselVed, an elegant line OF New
Hammocks at Popular Prices.
CANNON BOOK STORE.
Deseret News Props,
II and IS Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

The ]. G.. Mcdonald Candy company
viii erect az once a four story factory
on property just purchased at 50 West
Third South. Plans are now IN Arcm-
tect Headland's hands, and ], G.. No
Donald and his foreman, b. Y Lindsey
will leave for the East next week 10
perfect same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

The rise In the price of butter is due
doubtless TO the high price OF hay ana
,he backward cordluon OF the pastures.
The price OF potatoes has also gone up
to ~ cents during the week. The reason
for this IS not apparent, as potatoes are
plentiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

The clearings Of Salt Lake banks for
The week amounted TO $2s3S. GSl .gS. as
against s20l7l3j.9S for the correspond
ing week Of last year. or an Increase OF
St2l,5iG. Today's Clearings were sS2l.-
5000 as compared with $685.. 0iO 80 for
the corresponding day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
SUI rs.

$50 new Spring Tailor Made Suits
Of light and medium weight goods
cheviots, Venetians, pebble cheyiots
covert and serge. Colors blue, navy,
red, cadet, oxford. royal gray,
brown, tan, and castor.
These suits are made IN al the
new up-to-date styles. EtOn Bolero,
Blouse and Fly front Jackets, flare
and hounce skirts. some with vest
fronts In contrasting colors, satin
faced lapels, some plain, fancy
stitched or trimmed with satin and
silk bands or tinsel cord or braid.
All sizes.
The Suits are divided in four big
lots.
Regular Sc 80 70 $500 Suits. SEN
sational price this ca o.
Week"....,, -, &c, -. %. ~
Regular $3.50 to SIP 90 Suits. sen.
sational price this cS0s
week "'.' 60, &C., ",,.,., po'/o
Regular si2 80 to SIS. 90 Suits. sen.
sdtional price this ck Oc
week zoe 90. 60, 60. e., .... pU'Iu
Regular 1890 to SlS. 90 Suits. san
sational price this en- ~
week ..". 90, 90. ....... o9.f0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Philo T Farnsworth and Julia Farms
worth, his wife, today conveyed to r.
L. Kimberley OF Sharon, Pa, thirty
three mining claims In the West Noun
tain mining district for $4,000, The
conveyance was by means OF quit-claim
deed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
HRS. GATES DEFENDS HERSELF
HER ANSWER TO THE STATEMENTS REGARD
ING MoRMONS MADE BY MRS
DARWIN R JAMES.
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of March d Is an article
by Mrs. Darwin r. James in which she takes issue
with some statements made by myself. I have NOT
the pleasure Of this lady's acquaintance but 7
am sure that she. in common with the mass Of
American people desires only speak the hest
words and TO do the best things in order to bring
about that happy reign of righteousness which the
sad old world has looked forward for six thou
sand years II is unpleasant to me to begin
by acknowledging mistake my part Mrs
James is right. David Evans the father
Of the Evans bill; 1t Abel John Evans And
IN IS also true that David is the Mormon
faith although both are old friends and school
mates Of mine. I do not know how I confused
their names unless II that the ominous pencil
Of the "chieI who takin' notes confused me
with it's awful import that became a bit absent
minded II is quite true that Senator Abel John
Evans said that he introduced the bill as bluff
with no thought at the time OF pushing il to an
issue. He knew, too, that other States possessed
such a measure he sought to introduce. But
after ALL what disturbed Mrs. James most is the
fear that plural marriages still carried by
my people. Let say again, We have accepted
the manifesto issued by President, and
honestly keeping that law Has Mrs James
measure of admiration for the free spirit which
can believe a principle be right and yet put that
nrinciple away because a higher duty calls? What
is heroism? Mrs. James speaks of Governor Wells
as if he were actuated by fear. This would be
ornusnC were ii not so serious those who know the
Governor can find no better word describe
him than courageous Provo is a town of about
six or seven thousand inhabitants; II is divided into
four ecclesiastical wards each is presided over by
a bishop with his counselors. In my
ward there are about fourteen hundred souls Since
NV return | have repeated the statement 1 made
thai out of that fourteen hundred in our ward are
but two polygamists-to my husband who has been
a counsellor 10 the bishop of this ward for some
,.aars He has the best of information on the
sStc. md he assures me that 1 correct. One
Of ihese men IS an old man. over seventy years.
with his two aged wives. am disposed as TINS
oueston mas been raised to carry the investigation
further at future time. but certainty the state
,ant before and now repeated Is true Yours truly,
neht Deio' W SUSA YOUNG GATES.
Provo Utah. March @ 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
EDUCATION OF A GREAT CITY.
NOT BE REACHED IN QUIET COUNTRY
LIFE" SAYS MRS STONE.

In paper on Education of a Great City" read
before club recently. Mrs VI. A. Stone said, in
part:
The highest good to the individual the family,
ment; therefore. the place where the greatest fac
found is matter Of Serious consideration
end MagJheT o me Is @ success @ snd GT f4[e az are Win
II, and wherever we are. in country or city, the
at the open every hand and do best.
Still, the records of the nobest achievements in
good Of the the race whether religious benevolent or
The highest standards - cannot he reached in nuiet
country life, no matter how true the aspirations
and ideals may be. The friction and cooperation
OF kindred minds be found in largest cities is
by which We Climb to the best tst stsHdards
In the great city all men and women are scholars,
@ o We" e @ hh better q anoe Mech Of tho
BENEVOLENT work Of our metropolis
Where, except in place like New-York City,
could such an institution have been formed the
vide lodging houses for the homeless street BOYS.
and the society al present opens its doors east.
The last report says there are twenty-five indus
charities and farm school Are the poor Children
the only persons benefited by placing these beacon
workers of this charity have received as great a
Messing IN The time money and sympathy given as
L would be Impossible to epumerate. the noble
hand in charitable organizations or to men
tion the names Of the generous ana women
VIC MHo nave counted II thelr pleasure as well as
prW1Xiiege Wa 10 lend lend a hand; .-,-.,- -,
1oucneH generous hearts. ana out Of these needs
d,4 Indy enScune ne. meth3ds OF heIp nave been con
school for nurses. the kindergarten. with number
story OF good 10 the present generation as well as
Looking at the records OF the past We shall find
that the great city has been 1t is now the
fuences for good or bad. We grow by What we we
grf gt oTG Ihan ] Py wat we receive The gift
in doing what is best for the many needs which
@ touch us on every hand is not only building wisely
Tor To-Day, nut for future years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
DEPARTMENT STORES NAY UNITE.
GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT JOHN CLAF-
LIN'S REPORTED SCHEME WILL
BE EFFECTED.

The report that John Clafin. president of the n
B. Cla1in Company was interested. individually in
plan for establishing system of retail drygoods
stores in this city later to be extended throughout
the country received confirmation yesterday
Throughout the drygoods jobbing district rumors
of consolidation of large department stores were
rife. Mr.. Clafin denied himself to all interviewers
Andrew NIcCreery, of the firm of James McCreerv
& Co. No $40 Broadway. who has been quoted as
a possible member of the future syndicate would
not say at what date the general merger would be
likely to take place He intimated that such con-
solidation of interests under way but would
enter into no details concerning It. Mr.. McCreery
confirmed the report that his company had sold its
broadway and Eleventh-st. establishment TO w
Snellenberg & Co.. of Philadelphia. He declined 10
make public the terms of the transfer
The fact that Mr.. Clafin has already a con-
trolling interest in the Twenty-third-st store OF
James McCreery & Co, together with the reported
sale TO the Snellenberg firm, IL is thought gave
substance to the rumors of the proposed general
consolidation movement
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
HnH TO TREAT THE CAN4RY.

Thrones Of women are visiting "andihahei
-. I.,. AIies virginia Pope advising physi-
-, - -, - and treatment OF birds. regarding
their pets. -,
The majority Of people are ignorant Oh ,Le Hu"-
ject Of birds needs" said Miss Pope 10 liiouie
reuorrer Yesterday and it is the little Things IN
their treatment and cafe that mean heaith ana
happiness or suffering and death to the pretty
creatures Among these II Is most eSsei.i"t 'iiat
the cage should be covered at night. ana that IL
should never be hung out of doors The bird needs
q ternpcrature Of about 20 degrees. ana should
never be subjected draughts. Birds nave an
rnents similar those of the human klno ihe pFih-
cipal difHculties occurring from asthma, consunp-
tlon colds In the Olden time rusty nan, "a
bit pork and little cayenne were cie oity E
cgrrecffyes employed, but now there are 10 De
bird btters eye water saives, mite ehleii- i
nstors and Ifniments for rheumatism ana spralns
In place Of the nail red gravel is sirewn over the
bottom Of the cage -, o-,, ,,s
sets little broken legs and wings -, 49,.
Many people said Miss Pope cothpiaih ''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

uary. 1898. and became corporal in May following.
He was appointed adjutant in the list in May.
1900. and at once became known in the regiment
through his ability at the rifle ranges, where he
soon took rank among the best shots In the regi-
ment. Captain Clarke is a member OF the Iotos
Club and the 9TH Regiment Veteran Association
and is assistant cashier Of the American Exchanges
National Bank.
ander s Williams, of the list Regiment, who
ly resigned major of that command, had received
Overtures from the 9th Regiment take a cap
taincy in that regiment. and that he favorably
considering the prog CsttiOl- Captain Williams IS
one of the best rifle shots in the guard and his
company n the list. Company /. the cham
piOn athletic company OF the regiment and one OF
the best in the whole guard.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
SHIRT WAIST. no. 3.7s4. FOR COT
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Tho smart model shown is made Of white lawn
with revers OF al-over ucking while shield collar
and cuffs OF fine embroidery; hut the same de-
sign is available for silk and woollen materials.
and for all the range OF cotton and linen stuffs In
shirt waist ianntls woven with silk stripes
1t IS admirable, combined with taffeta; made from
albatross it is eminently satisfactory. and when
unlned and made from batiste. madras. Swiss
muslin dimty and the like II makes an ideal sum
bodice.
The foundation lining (Which in this instance is
omitted closes at the centre front. on II are ar
ranged the back the full fronts and the shield.
this last being attached at the right side and
hooked into place at the left. while the waist
closes the centre. but separately from the lining
The fronts extended rolled back. and faced
TO form the revers. When the lining is omitted the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
BOB'S CALENDAR.

I'd never have ffty-two different weeks.
If could the calendar run
NV weeks would always be Just alike
trimming over with good things and fun'
I'd begin each Sunday brand New Year
O'erfowing with comfort and happy cheer.
Then Monday would always be Christmas Day
With stocking and tree and presents gay
Tuesday would surely be Fourth OF July H.
with crackers and rockets whzzng up IN 'ne sAS'
Every Wednesday my birthday would come rolling
Bringing parties where candles and presents
abound.
On Thursday I'd go to the circus. you know
with Buffalo Bill and the Wild West Show
On Friday I'd play all my Halloween pranks,
And Saturday save the day TO give thanks
And I'm sure I should say on that Thanksgiving
Day
When my last glorious week was done
s'T never no, never in all my whole nfe -
Spent a year packed so brimful OF run! o,,r
ion
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
A NEW BRANCH.

The following letter relative TO forming ne"
branch has been received from Mrs j. harrison
Mills OF Westford, N y: Il have the pleasure OF
sending you the signatures OF fourteen aPpilc4nts
for membership. with payment for badges hcIoseu.
The field here excellent one 1or SurS!liIIe EI
work there being large number OF ageq SoHtdIy
and shut in in the village popu!atioGl- our
children are alive 10 the claims on their sympathy
and energies and they have not been wanting IN
the right feeling the demonstration OF IL. Ut
ganization and system Will bring out their full
powers and increase the interest in all good worKs
The pledge selected is We hereby combine 10 dis
tribute sunshine The names OF the members are are,
Crandau Leon u. Howland. Leta CrandaI!, Cornne
S Hopkins John Hopkins Frederick sloan ,I.ai lua
NJ Wilber Henry McRone. Regina Baldwin. Hazel
Crandan Ina Earring and Harry Roseboom
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
COUNTESS OF DERBY'.S home.
ONE OF THE HISTORIC HOUSES OF ENG
LAND-FILLED WITH MASTER
PIECES OF ART,

PIECES OF ART.
Among the hostesses of famous homes in Eng
land there is with more enviabIe establish
ment than the Countess of Derby at Knowsley
Hall, near Liverpool The hall has been in the pos
session of the Stanley family for about six hum
dred years, but it has had many additions since
that time. One portion is called the Kings Cham
ners because OF its having been built by the Earl
OF Derby in honor of a visit from Henry VII
Knowsley Hall is famous for its works of art
well for its historical associations and archi-
tectural value Among the pictures that make an
art gallery of nearly every room are examples of
Nelasquez, Nandyck Rubens and Rembrandt The
FAMILY portraits are numerous and of necessity in
teresting, they belong every period of English
history One of these represents Sir Robert Cecil
first Earl of Salisbury who was uncle to the
Countess of Derby of Queen Elizabeths reign. An
other is the daughter of the seventh Earl Derby
who was the wife of the famous and il-fated Earl
OF Strafford. A portrait of her father by Vandyck
ranks among his masterpieces. grewsorne relic of
this unhappy nobeman is the chair in which he sat
when he was beheaded at Bolton. 1t is of oak
black as ebony, and bears an inscription: This
chair of the great Earl of Derby at his martyrdon
was presented by James Hardcastle of Boton-le-
Moors. 10 the Right Hon. Edward Geofrrey Earl
of Derby"
All the great English painters are represented
lawrence painted the Lady Derby of his time and
works - u - NC one oI MS most celeorated
The library is noted as being one of the finest
private libraries in Great Britain as nearly all the
E4ris or Derby have been lovers of books. The
eIoer brother of the present earl had a special
tTTmaness tor hrst editions OF modern writer's and
through MN the library is rich in first editions OF
the Victorian poets novelists and philosophers
The picture gallery proper has been adopted by
Lady Derby as her faVorite sitting room and II is
here that she keeps her knitting machine and
works among art treasures of almost priceless
value. Rem brandtS "BelshazzarS Feast" and
Rmbens's Seneca in His Bath hang in this
The countess was the daughter of the fourth Earl
ferent times, having been Minister Madrid and
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. She
red in 1864 the second son OF the Earl OF Stanley
who, while plain Colonel Stanley, was raised to
the peerage as Baron Stanley OF Preston In 1886.
Two years later he was appointed Governor Cen