davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26
Rich Coppnr shipment.

Two cars of high grade copper ore
were on the market today from the
sayanic property in Grand Gulch.
near the borders of Southern
Utah II was said that the Ore carried
over 10 per cent In the red metal. Col.
Pickett would not release the exact fg-
ures, but he said the shipment was very
satisfactory The compeny Is employ
inc ~--e" fo~no N e~'-.'r~ - 80 -
and i0O-foot levels where some high
undo cOnprr ore AZ holm. dnNnlnned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

s.o2; 200 AZ 800. 100 at 2.sS.
Daly-West, 100 at IS 80
Ben Butler, 1900 at 1874, 100 at 1915 /.
w at lsA 1000 at 10; 5000 at 1871.
.diyer 10 days.
Eagle and Blue Bell, 100 at liz; 100
al liz
Il Lower Mammoth. 800 at 2.s5; 100 at
2.ss: 200 at 800.
May Day, 200 At l.4in; 100 at l.4a ;
BOO at LAZY 100 az la.
Ontario, 100 al 1900.
Sacramento. 800 at 25A: 600 at 22iS.
seO at 2shi 700 at p; 800 at 2l4: 800 at
Silver Shield 1900 at 2S: 1 900 AZ "a
star Con, 200 al 81; 200 at 2eN.
Sunbeam, 100 at g.
Iesora, 100 az G5ia: 100 AT G5. 100 al
va; 100 al 65A; 800 az ssib: 800 al n
s.g al sly; 600 at e2h 700 al 81. 100 q Z
100 at 6sH. -'' ~ O''''
Uncle sam, 100 at liz: 100 at "a. sao
ai i.esH. ~ A'V'H' wv
a. g. - wv ~ % WV
Century. 100 ata25
niltle Chief 100 at q; 900 at 2Oy.
Manhattan, 1909 at / lie.
Aartha Washington, 1000 al 81, 500
a. y 1000 at ~. 5000 al "a. "a WV
Ietro, 400 at 90.
slctof. 200 AZ 81; 100 at 81. buyer Ia
osgs' 400 az co. 1000 al f0i,
mest Morning Glory. 1000 Att enoo
MN; loo At "a. i.osO al 80 y WV
SHARES sold. 1890
selling value. sls0ia 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 26,-December wheat
opened Shade lower az iOA on lower
cables, advanced to 70% and closed
steady, X HIGHER at 70s6IOh
Close: Wheat--Septemher, 6S% Octo-
her GSl3; December 7O%@7OIa. May
73NG7i
September 57%; October, SIX
Oats--september 3lk; December, 36h
December, ssh
Pork-september il.s2Ia; January
l6O2h dl6.05.
Lard-september. 9S7M January
9.37h.
Ribs-september, SIS; January. S72is
Cash: Wheat--No. red, 7lQ72; No
3 red, 67hd69h, No. 2 hard winter
6SA@70h No. 3 do. 6S& ore No. J
northern spring. 70G7ih; No. do, 6sl.
G7O; No spring 6Gh@69is.
Corn--No. 2. 5sikQ5SA No. 3, 5SN.
Oats-No. O. S6h a36A No. 3. 36GA.
Flax-Cash, LES.
Rye--Cash, So.
Barley-Cash, 5lGG0.
Tlmothy-Sept., $50,
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Sept. 26.-- Wheat.
Steady; December 99ls; May 1898 bid
spot dull 95
CONFIDENTIAL.
Barley-Steady December 6sS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26
mol ptc,cnt Iuncrcnlo.Is.

Berlin. Sept 2e--The Prussian school
inspectors are paying particular atien-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

y, G Coma a son. stock Brokers
70 D. Jennings Block. Tel 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

49,, - = Campbell. stock Broker.
"s's0s d. p. Walker Block. Tai t,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining
5h centrifugal, test, 81 molasses
sugar, 2 3i-32. Refined, steady; crushed,
$40; powdered, 5.S5; graduated, 5.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

ton to the prevention Of tuberculosis.
The department OF school Inspection
has received pamphlet concerning the
disease, written by an American physi-
clan, With an order from the minister
Of public instruction directing the IN
spcctors 20 coneult with the teachers
regarding preventive measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26
OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. Active, strong. Native
beef steers 460Gl625; western steers
3.15q5.25 Texas steers a250L3O; cows
and heifers 290Gi75; Gamers 1909 lo;
stockers and feeders 2.eO0A25i calves
3.00@5.O0; bulls, stays, etc. 20O9425
s--l,eoclpts $500. cents lower,
Heavy 6,12hQ6.95; mixed 6,72h@675,
light Gi0067lle, pigs 5,I5q660; bulk
OF sales G.72h9G77ls
Sheep--Recelpts 9.o00 Active, steady.
Wethers 2.OOa3.4O; ewes 2bOaS00; stock
sheep 2.75QSl0; lambs S,50Qi3Q.
DENVER.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 26--Cattle RE-
oeipts 400. Steady to firm. Beef steers
s325d425. cows S1.50n350; stockers and
feeders. freight paid to river sS,0OU4lO;
bulls, stays, etc, S20On250
Hogs Receipts 800. Steady Light
packers sG.s0lG95 mixed S6S5q69O;
heavy s6.95d7O0
Sheep Receipts 600, Steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

broberg a Thompson.
A''Esrs- Walker Bank Bldg. Rom ,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

1854 commercial bills Asa. g4s3A.
Bar silyer.-5Sk.
Mexican dollars--45h
Government bonds steady; rcfunding
e registered. 1857; refundIng 2s COT
pom, 1Oa. Ss registered and coupon,
lOSH; new Is registered and coupon,
lS0le; old As registered, li2 old As oou-
pom, ll3; 81 registered ard coupon, lVo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

MatriculatIou ut Berlin University
Berlin, Sept Naturalization will
occur at the University OF Berlin this
year from October II to November ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

We are now prepared TO send out
orders, Beardsley's Tavern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax, 1900 at $40; 800 at Ia; 200
|at l.4k 500 at i.ilis; 100 at las;
Il,l0o al AAO&, 800 at la, buyer 10
days; 1000 at l.O'n; 800 at l.iOss; 500
| III lax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-26

ION, ll3; " registered ant
SUGAR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-25

into it clear up To his neck. Then he
about his feet, and everything seemed
So peaceful, He was ?. rfectly happy
and cuntented; did not know whether
he was alive or dead, and did not care.
About a week la9er, when he recOv-
cred consciousness, ne found himself in
the camp of some cattlemen who had
found him some hours after h lost
track 0f himself. His lips We're swollen
and full of cactus tho"ns where he had
chewed up the prickly peaI in his des-
perate thirst. The cattlemen said that
when they found him he was stark
naked, doubtless having disrobed and
thrown his clothes away when he
fancied he was going down into the
lax. His fingers W re raw and bleed
ing from wounds made while digging
in the sand for water
lie says that the agony that comes
over one when he iirst begins to realize
that H. is about To perish for water H.
simply ndescribable. and il increases
every minute til he begins to lose con-
SciousnesS But when the body gives
up the struggle tn mind seems 10 be-
come unnaturllly active in it, efforts
to soothe by seemingly furnishing that
for which the body suffers. and the firai
hours Of the thirst victim are hours of
sweetest anticipation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-25

The letter refers to Gains of states
and territories The claim of Ari-
iona has been already adjusted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-25
LOST ON THE DESERT
A. J. Porterie Tells How 1t Feels
To Be Dead.

/ 4 Porterle is probably the only
man i'm Phoenix who ever perished on
the desert, and aft being practically
dead for week. returned to life and
,ignr So he could tell about it. lie
saws that he has realized fully every
sensation Of 4 man who pelishe= or
thirst with the burning sunshine beat
ing down him. He was found and re-
srscitated. but ne had long pass be-
yond the period of consciousness De-
fore help came.
IL was i'm the summer al lN'' ana ME-
Pnrt,lie was working at the Grand
Gulch COPPER mine On Grand WASH as
IL il now called, north Of the colorado
ON Il. Supai plateau in the northwest
,rn part Of this territory. The mines
were being worked by a Mormon com
ulny from ST q orgo. Utah. The COM
lany could not get the proper nuNts
for its ore aui therefore lid not make
a success ct the enterprise. 1t closed
down the min and all who were em-
pluycd there wanted 10 go back To
Utah except Mr.. Purterie, who desired
to come south .1;o central Arizona. He
knew there was good road down the
Virgin river and To- Mineral Park hut
fl was suma distance west Of Grand
wash and over desert country he had
never tlaNersed and was not familiar
with. lie was tax up into high
mountain by an Did man named Pierce
ana shown the general direction
IL the read q tn, vi gin riv I.
He was tod where ne, could find water
half way along the trail, at we'll
known spring. He saddled up his mule
and with two canterns of water
started out alunr.
When he got down into the valley he
lost the trail. but kept travelling al that
day and the following night. Some
time the next morning, when the sun
got pr tty hot and n became almost
exhausted. he stopped To make some
coffee. having still one cautesn Of water
left. He was holding hi- mule by tn
bride when along came desert whiI-
wind and enVelOpcd them frightening
the mule, which dragged him through
cactus plant. and hr aling away from
him started back over in" trail. He
followed the mule for a couple Of miles,
then gave up the chase and again
started toward the Virgin river ON foot
and without wat or anything else
save an unqUcnched thirst.
Just how long h wandered he does
not know. but before nigh, he began to
get delirious and after that he mem
bered nothing except the authorizations
that passed through his mind before
h. became unconscious. He was. Oh. SO
thirsty II seemed Exc his throat was
literally on fire ana he vas aching all
over his body. He tried every method
he knew of mJiStening his throat but
the relief was but temporary. II, tore
open the cactus plants and everything
that gave promise Of containing the
slightest bit uf moisture. hut his Thirst
seemed To b. an ever increasing one.
He could think of nothing but water.
Finally. as his strength gave way.
pleasant dream. began to nit through
his mind. He faucied he saw the Nj
agara Falls and the vastness of the
great river that flows away over the
rapids below them. Then he seemed to
face the broad eXpans Of great fresh
water lake. He could not see across II.
u looked So cool and refreshing he
could not restrain himself and wdded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-25
A PLEA FOR TEMPERANCE
Paper Read Before the Epworth
League NJ. E. Church South.

The following paper was read by
Miss Regina Smith before the meeting
OF the Epworth league on sunday even
ing
The vision of John has been the
dream of tn. church of all ages. Doubt
less this vision Is 10 he Interpreted as
type Of the final and eternal state of
the blesse i'm heaven, Yet there will
be in i real and in visible sense II
"new earth" when the triumph of the
gospels arr felt and realized every
where. When we consider how intern
perance alone has been the cause of So
many tears. 81 much sorrow and SO
many deaths. We can SIC how great a
part will be wrought out in this trans
forming work when this vice has been
banished from the earth,
If the result" of the liquor traffic
alone could be abolished 1t would go far
toward bringing about those conditions
whore We could say. There shall be no
more death. neither SORROW nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain.
for the former things are passed away"
Who can estimat, the vii Of intern
peIanCe. 1t r. the great obstacle in
every land to the coming of the king
dom of God ard the Prince of Peace.
1t l.. the Eale full cloud that hangs over
the sky Of our own proud nation. II
has been estimated that We as a nation
cpend each year over one billion dollars
flr strong drink. Just think of IT,,
But far more than the financial cost is
the terrible moral and social cost. 1t
maracl the hand and foot Of tn
strongest men. 1t snatches bread from
the emagiated hands of starving chill
dr"n. our hearts grow faint when we
hear of the sorrow and agony caused by
African slavcry-wh IN we think of D.
a.atiOns of husband and wife and
father and mother from children-but
for every family broken Up and scat
tered by the auction block under Atf!-
can slavery there are a dozen families
ard more. white aS well as black. rich
and cultivated as wen IS poor and
ignorant, that are separated and scat
tered in shame and disgrace by the
cruel work Of thc liquor saloon. Even
while we sit here tie saloon is eating
into the vital life and happiness Of
homes upon every side Of us. II may
not have enter d our own home and
taken the light from 1t, but. oh, can't
We think of others. and putting our
selves in another'S place. put forth
every effort to destroy this awful vice,
We cannot compr, bend the enofmity
of the crimes caused by liquor. nor
dare We think of the many that are
staggering their way to a dishonored
grave and an aNNful hall-fnr mn 1,,,nl, -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-25
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS
A Time Limit Placed on the Term of
Presentation.

Those r,sid nts of Arizona who have
claims against the government grow
ing out of the war with Spain Will
p.oftably take notice of tn, following
letter received by Governor Murphy
from the treasury department.:
Treasury Department. Office of Audi
tor for the War Department. Wash
ington, June H. 1901
The Governor of Arizona,
Phoenix. AIiz.
Sir: Your attention is invited to
section b of the act Of congress APP
proved March 3, 1899, providing for re-
imburs ment To- states and territories
for expenses incurred In aiding the
United States to raise the volunteer
army for the war with Spain.
This section places a limitation on
the time when claims Of this nature
may be filed, as follows:
- G. 6. That all claims 70. reim-
bursement under this Act or the Act
of July eighth, eighteen hundred and
ninety eight shall be presented in
itemized form to the Treasury Depart
m-nt on or before January first nine
teen hundred and two or be forever
barred
All claims arising on expenditures OF
this nature under the provisions of the
above acts must be filed in the office
of the auditor for the war depart
ment, and must be supported by proper
vouchers or other conclusive evidence
of interest.
respectfully.
IF. T. RITTMAN.
''AuditOr"
The letter refers to Gains of states
~ a Iai, All
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
GARFIELD BULLETINS
 GAVE HOPE TO LAST

ity six inches by four in dimensions was found in the vicinity of the gall bladder between the liver and the transverse co lon The lungs showed bronchial pneu- monia In reviewing the his tory of the case In connection with the autopsy, 1t is quite evident that the dif- ferent suppurating surfaces, and espec' ially the fractured spongy tissue of the vertebra, furnish a sufficient explanation of the septic condition which existed"
 Tn addition to the wound from which President Garfield suffered he had con- tracted a malignant case of malaria from the unsanitary atmospheric conditions existing in and about the White House. He was dosed repeatedly with quinine without effect.
 A number of operations were performed by surgeons, but in no case was he bene- fited. There was fuctuation almost daily of about three degrees in his tenn perature. It was generally lower during the early morning hours and reached it's maximum at night
 Physicians made several attacks on the methods used in his case, but majority of the medical profession endorsed the course followed.
 Ills condition varied from day to day. but the physicians claimed all the time that he was showing steady improve ment-'
 One of the last bulletins issued the day before his death said:
 'rhe President passed a very quiet day. There has been no recurrence of chill or mental disturbance. At a m. a slight ferbile rise took place and began to sub side at Il o'clock, at which lime the tenn perature was 100; pulse lie: and resvr.s tion 20."
 At no time during Prsident Garfeld's s illness did his temperature rise above 1929, his pulse above 13o nor his respira- tion exceed 25. When the President died pr. Bliss announced that his pulse was fiuctuating between 1ol and 1e6.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

New York, September 1o.-Normal for man of 5S years of age: Temperature 9S.6; pulse IS; respiration 16. Danger limit is: Temperature 1o4; pulse 13o; resperation 90.
 Tn the hundreds of bulletins issued by President Garfield's physicians frequent reference was made to the discharge of "healthy pus." Under the modern school of surgery pus is regarded as an extreme ly bad sign, and many surgeons hold that a suppurating wound is caused largely by the neglect of the attending surgeon to properly cleanse it or use antiseptic in. struments.
 Despite the fact that Garfield was in a of his hurt. the physicians constantly is- sued bulletins which were misleading to the public.
 He was kept under the influence of mor- phia and after the first probing little effort was made to ascertain the location of the bullet. In the autopsy the physi- clans declared that their course of treat, ment had been vindicated. The bullet was found completely encysted. The re- suiI VI lhC totOPoJ o0 ahACehSO~- VI s,-4 surgeons was:
 "It was found that the ball after frac- turing the right eleventh rib had passed through the spinal column in front of the spinal canal. fracturing the body of the first lumbar vertebre, driving number of small fragments of bone in- to the adjacent soft parts and lodging below the pancreas. about two inches and half to the left of the spine. and behind the peritoneum, where 1t had be- come completely encysted. The imme- diatc cause of death was secondary hem orrhage from one of the mesenteric arter- ies adjoining the track of the ball, the blood rupturing the peritoneum and nearly a pint escaping into the abdo- ninal cavity. ss An abscess cav-
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

Buffalo, N. Y., September 1o.-The corps of eminent surgeons and physl- clans in attendance upon the wounded President today committed themselves without reservation to the opinion that their patient was out of danger and that only the possibility of compiica- tions threatened his life.
 "of course we will all feel easier Wien a-wcek --has.-paased.y- said Dr.. Me Bnrncy, the dean of the corps. I've would like to see every door locked and double barred, but the danger from possible complications is now very remote" ...t =.
 The little piece of lead in the muscles of the back is giving the physicians no con- oern whatever. Unless 1t should prove troublesome to the President later on he probably will carry this grim souvenir of the anarchist with him to the end of his days.
 The doctors says that, once encysted, 1t can do no harm. The x-ray machine is ready for instant use, however, and if there Is the slightest inflammation or pain in the vicinity of the bullet an cpe- ration will be performed.
 The Vice President. members of the cabinet, Senator Hanna and other distin- guished friends of the President who have remained here to await the issue &C., cepted the verdict of the physicians today as practically conclusive. and there was an exodus of those who considered their presence no longer necessary.
 Roosevelt and Hanna Leave.
 Vice President Roosevelt left this after noon for his home at Oyster Bay, Senator Hanna returned to Cleveland on business
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

to be gone two days, and Comptroller Dawes went back to Washington tonight. Abner Mckinley the Presidents brother, family have returned home, and Mrs. Duncan and several other relatives of the President have gone.
 Judge Day returned to Canton this af- ternoon. The five members of the cabinet still here will remain a few days rather as friends who have been intimately asso-- ciated with the President for several years than as public officials.
 So confident was Vice President Roose- welt that the President will recover, that when a question of debate was put to him, he answered 1t with a parry. He was asked do you remember that Pres ident Garfield progressed for ten days, and that then. Just when he was ready to get out, he collapsed and finally dfedr' The Vice President answered: "A1; but you forget twenty years of modern sur gery, of progress. From what can learn also the Garfield wound was much more serious than the wound of President Mo Kiniey. I believe that the President will recover and believe It so thoroughly that I leave here tonight
 Mode of Prosecution.
 Questioned as to the mode of proceed ure so far as the state was concerned, he said:
 q see no need for the call of an ex- traordinary grand jury. The grand jury now in session, composed of American citizens, will undoubtedly take care of the would-be assassin, and the authorities of Erie County will, for county, state and national pride. make vigorous prosecu- tion. Unless Governor Odell Is asked to interfere, I see no need of his calling an extra term or deputizing an assistant at torney general to prosecute"
 Asked as to the enactment of leglsla- ton against anarchists he said:
 "I have not. thought much on the
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
MAGCIO WAS LEADER OF
 A BAND OF ANARCHISTS

Washington, September 1o--An investi- gation of Antonio Maggie, the Italian who is said to have predicted the death of President Mckinley and who Is under ar- rest in New Mexico, reveals the fact that he was the leader of considerable band of anarchists in Kansas City two years ago. These men held regular meetings in the rear of barber shop kept by Mag sIo, and It is stated that the removal of the President of the United States was the principal subject of discussion. Mag gio and his associates, all of whom were Italians. were disciples of Emma Gold man. for whom, Maggie had a sort Of veneration. It was from her, it is said, that Maggie imbibed his anarchistic ideas.
 <%<<<<%<-<%<><> Czolgosz would, it Is said, permit the formers extradtion from any state.
 At conference this afternoon the city authorities resolved to continue to hold Isaaks and other alleged anarchists under arrest here without ball.
 "rm afraid I cannot help them now,- said Miss Goldman, when the news was brought to her.
 A message from Chief Bull Of Buffalo to Chief of Detectives Colleran asserts that Czolgosz was in Chicago on August IS in company with Emma Goldman and Abram Isaaks.
 Isaaks and Miss Goldman deny the as sertion. They claim that they saw him last on July F. The police adhere to the theory that the attack on the President was the result of a plot and that they be- Iieye the plot was matched in the west.
 Norris Arrested.
 c. J. Norris, at whose home Miss Gold man was captured, was arrested later,
 Miss Goldman was interviewed at the police station by an Associated Press representative and stenographic report taken. Miss Goldman said:
 q feel sure that the police are helping us more than I could do in ten years. They are making more anarchists than most prominent people connected with the anarcntSt cause couiu ihdhC ah eSA years. If they will only continue shall be very grateful; they will save me lots of work"
 Asked if she had been on the downtown streets before her arrest. she answered. Certainly have. I have been shop ping, have been in restaurants. in fact I passed the city hall several times. .The police knew positively that I was coming, she continued, because wrote on Friday from St. Louis that was coming to MT. Havels to Norris. that I would come Sunday If go' through with my business Saturday, and if so. I would telegraph the hour of my arrival. I also said that if did not come on Sunday would surely come on
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

September
 
  was hanged in 3 of who
 
 all he In additional 1t  ger
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

she is not fugitive from justice from that State.
 It is said, however, that she and Czol- gosz might be charged with an offense under section 55os of the federal statutes, which fixes ten-year term of imprlson- ment and a 5000 fine for two or moro per sons who conspire to injure any citizen in the exercise of any right secured to him by the constitution and the laws of the United States. The enforcement of this statute against Miss Goldman ana