davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-27

wa62m7z1@7582amzv
DRY GOODS COMPANY. mW
New Spring Goods.
SILKS WASH GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
Representing the new styles for the Spring and Summer
of 1902 and including the recent Partisan
novelties.
FOulard Silks & Aapa s for esd1sn sGiGaf 5ss se Skirts
Fouad Twus.
Liberty Satin Imprime. Liberty Iu,prime
regularly aud guay spaced polka dots small medium and
elaborate figures foral geomec eccentric conventional and
mosaic effects color grounds that exclusive and dis
here elsewhere. $780, s25 slss per yard
Wash Goods & sas. . R:s n e edsa % bss Ms.
Our comprises most fashionable
Novelties.
We Batiste Robes
Each exclusive novelty ar,istcay white
black aud high coors natural grounds with borders
y anu nens'''en'ns 10 "4'oo each
Ecru Batiste.
We showing special importation goods consisting of
solid coors in fancy embroidered and
Linen Canvas Cloths
Are especially desirable this for entire
full line of solid colors 4Oc, SOC and 60c per yard
Linen Tweed
Is fabric and similar appearance Wool Tweed
but is much lighter in texture-we show all
the and fashionable coors. .4Sc
Silk Cheviot
Is another late novetyt silky in appearance
blues pink green, maize, etc. SOC per yard
Oxford Cloths.
The English goods variety of
of solid 2sc Soc ana s0o per yard
Cloths,
A full line of solid coors and
fancy stripes 1sc. 2oc SOC per yard
Embroidered Swiss Irish Dimity fabrics in all
styles and coors.
EmbrOiderieS. Robes and Demt rlouuee.
Robes.
This morning shall show very important
purchase Of White Ecru and Coored Embroidered
ST GALL Switzerland variety of patterns
embroidered Mus. each
Demi-Flounces
effective designs handsomely wrought
Nansock especially adapted for skirt yd
Swiss and Nansook Sets with Lover Ribbon
Trimming ALL Overs-Hamburg Edgngs
serton in a variety of exclusive patterns
BROADWAY OLIVE LOCUST STREETS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-27
vOGEL-GoEsLING.

VOUEI~GUESLINC,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. nl.. Jan. 2s.-Mr. Henry c. vogel
and Miss Mary Goesling Of near Hoffman
we're married at the home of the bride this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-27
SCHAlIDTLYONTZ,

Upton. Mo-. Jan. 26.-Mr. P. ]. Schmidt
Of Fortuna and Miss Lillian Youtz of Tin
ton were married here yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

When David Kelth's barn has been
rebuilt Il will be 63yS3 fet, and contain.
besides enlarged carriage and stable
room, a bowling alley. The cost OF the
Improvement viii be about $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Weather and Wages Only Disturb
ing Factor Of Situation,
BIG PIG IRON PRODUCTION.
Consumption Keeps Along With Sup
plies-tnereased Trade In Footwear
Improvement In Winter wheat.

New York, May l6.-R. G Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
Weather and wages continue the only
serious disturbing factors In the busi-
ness situation. Excessive moisture and
low temperature made the crop out
look more uncertain, and much depends
on continuance of prosperity in the
agricultural sections on the other
hand record breaking distribution of
pay In the Pittsburg region accentua-
ted retail trade while resumption Of
wooden and other mills added largely
to the active force. Transporting lines
continue to make splendid exhibits,
railroad earnings for the first week Of
May exceeding those Of a year ago 6,2
per cent and surprising the same
weeks earnings in 1900 by 1873 per
cent.
The enormous pig iron production
would suggest accumulation OF supplies,
but consumption easily keeps pace,
furnace stocks showing a decrease Of
about 10000 tons during April, TO much
the lowest point In recent years
Footwear manufacturers at the east
report an increased volume Of orders
from western jobbers but wholesalers
IN the principal eastern centers are plac-
ing few fall contracts. Retailers are
only sending moderate duplicate or
ders for summer goods, fair supplies re-
naming Of early purchases. Sole lea
Their Is quiet, hides again secured a
moderate advance in prices, both for
domestic and foreign In the dry goods
market there Is evidence OF increased
buying for fall and next spring, but
only small supplementary orders for the
present season. Cold weather had re-
tarded jobb'ng trade at many points.
Domestic trade in cotton is steady.
with supplies In strong hands. but ex.
port business is dun. More liberal dc.
liyeries Of wooden goods are reported.
showing that fewer looms are idle. The
best demand is for staple lines ~ mems
wear and medium grades Of fancy wool.
ems.
While II Is generally agreed that
there has been much Improvement in
the winter wheat states since the open.
Ing Of the month, prices became some.
what frmer upon the publication Of
the official report Of conditions on May
/.
Failures for the week numbered 22S
In the United States. against Ia last
year, and II In Canada, against 10 a
year ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
What Utah Light & Power Company Is
Doing to Minimize II.

Manager r. S. Campbell OF the Utah
company has observed as far as posi-.
BILE the spirit Of the law restricting the
emission Of smoke from It's fire rooms.
and the company is burning 300 tons
OF coke per month TO reduce the smoke
trouble as far as possible. Mr.. Camp.
bell says that to use all coke would re.
duce the nuisance to minimum. n
not abolish 1t entirely: but this would
double the cost Of heating and lighting
in Salt Lake. II oil were within reach
that would do the business. Int tho
building Of any pipe line to this CITY
Is entirely problematical Mr.. Cannn.
Dell remarks that 81. Louis Is MAKING
an investigation into the question and
mas gone about II in such a careful and
thoroughly scientific way that IL is
generally believed that n there is such
thing as a universally satisfactory
smoke consuming device. the 81. ouis
investigators will find II. In fact the
eyes or the country are al present
turned TO St Louis for the solution ~
ms much vexed question. Chicago is
up and In arms over II, and Washing
toh ana New York are kept clean by
prohiolung the use Of soft coal within
the corporate limits OF those cities: and
other cities are moving towards COM
pulsory use Of hard coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Extensive Improvements VIII be made
on the street railway system In THIS
city this season General Superintend-
emit Reed has ordered 500 tons Of heavy
steel for replacing the lighter rails
In various parts OF the system, the
Rapid Transit car barn will be rebuilt
and made 10 do better service than ever
and two car loads, 100000 pounds, OF
very heavy copper wire are being re-
celved to strengthen the feed wire sys-
TEN Of the company, The new big cars
are giving satisfaction and prove a
valuable addition to the rolling stock
of the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
VISIT TO UNITED STATES.
Hon. John Dern and A, w, Chester
ton Much Impressed.

As announced in last evenings
News Hon, John bern and Arthur
w. Chesterton, the Boston director OF
the Con. Mercur, spent yesterday at
Bingham visiting the United States
mines.
Commenting on the visit Mr.. Dern
said today that wonderful showing Is
made at the property.
AT present no work other than the
laying Of substantial tracks and 9th
erwise improving the facilities for
moving the ore is going on in the mine.
on the surface the overhead tramway
Is being erected as speedily as possible.
Already the terminal towers are being
constructed and grading is about COM
pleted.
The great compressor which is TO fur
irish the mines with air is In place and
is undoubtedly the largest OF It's kind
In the west. II Is situated on the rail-
road and some distance from the mines.
l noticed that everything possible Is
being done 10 handle and mine the ore
with speed at the smallest expense
possible, II is an immense property"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
MlIIwright BroughaI is Here and
Tests Are Underway
ALL INDEBTEDNESS Is PAID
Manager DAILY states That Company
Has Now 100000 IN lis
Treasury.

Manager John ], DAILY OF the DAILY
Judge company stated this morning
that the Indebtedness Of the company
amounting to nearly 100000, has all
been paid, and there Is 100000 In the
treasury with which to carry on opera
lions
Continuing Mr.. Daily stated that the
expert concentration man and mil
wright, Mr., Broughal, Is now here, and
plans will soon be made FOR the enlarg-
Ing Of the plant on the Anchor proper
ty and for It's thorough equipment II
Is the intention of the management to
have machinery by which the pure zinc
may be extracted installed and a great
tonnage handled,
Experiments are now being conducted
In Newark, New Jersey, and also here
on the Anchor ores and results VIII be
known shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Commercial Club for a Better Sys-
TEN Of BOuIeyards.
WHEN SYSTEM COMMENCED.
Insuguraled by Perpetual Pioneer
Park Association Many Years Ago
magnificent View Above city

The Commercial club Is to give It's
attention 10 the betterment OF the bou-
levard system OF the city. The I'M
pro, ement is contemplated for the near
future; and It is proposed to raise So
O0O by subscription or otherwise to
do the work. 1t Is generally admitted
that no city in the country can be
shown OF 20 better advantage than can
Salt Lake IN the course Of a drive.
what Is needed though, Is better,
broader ana shooter roads. These the
Commercial CLUB will doubtless be able
to furnish with the cooperation II mas
the right to expect,
The scheme Is yet more or less eIn-
bryotlc, though a good foundation has
been laid for quick and effective work.
The Bystom, so long at q stand stlll,
may be said 10 have had It's beginning
I'm 1858 when Alma Pratt secured from
the city council the privilege Of col
Letting the loose cobble stones from the
streets, ana had six thousand loads de-
posted in the bow lands OF South Main
street. which the Pioneer Perpetual
Park association was later pleased 10
that Main street Is on the meridian line
In the winter Of 1889 this park associa-
ton graded q sightseeing road from
the northern terminus Of Main street
through the Capitol grounds TO the
higher levels reaching Mt Washington,
the elevation Immediately below En-
sign peak, leading to Pascoe hollow be-
yond and far above the Warm springs.
That road is in a very fair state OF
preservation today and could be put
In shape for rapid and easy travel at
comparatively small expense the
view IL gives Of the valley Is one OF the
most magnificent Imaginable. san
Francisco boasts OF It's Mt Tamalpas
and Los Angeles Of It's Mt. Low but
neither has anything that approaches
In grandeur and far-reachlng vision the
beautiful view to be obtained on q drive
to Ensign peak, Then there Is the
drive up City Creek canyon. No west
ern. and certainly no eastern city mas
anything like t. Crossing and coming
out OF Il is the unfinished boulevard
undertaken during the stress OF HARD
times few years ago which leads TO
Fort Douglas. which Is itself soon to be
enlarged and beautlned. This drive
way too, could be completed at no great
cost and may be, IL Is thought by
many that no other investment OK
equal amount could possibly give the
city greater returns than the proposed
betterments Of the boulevard system OF
Salt Lake II win be good news TO the
citizens to know that the Commercial
club IL interesting itself In the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
BONDS.

Church bonds 81. -. .. ........ 1881
Con. Ry & Power Co., bonds. >. 10l
sumpter valley - >, q, =, =. 1851
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
THE SCHOOL. Na'M."

It Is believed by a Proat many th,,
the school term life of The school main
Is to be compared to continual sun.
shine, and afternoon slesias in ham.
mock under shading tre,s Aad famed
by the gentle zephyrs Ct a temperate
climate. This belief is not ,onourred IN
by the school-mam herself.
The duties of the school nam are OK.
acting and arduous, nerve racklng and
exhausting. In the high attitudes Of
this inter-mountaln region the life Of
our sisters becomes next 10 a burden
unless they can be respited for time
each year by q visit to lower attitudes
and even on the seashore, SITTER which
there seems new life-the DIN In the
school-room beginning at septembe
has no terror, the step is elastic and
the mind rested and buoyant,
Many OF the sisters thus engaged to'
ten months OF the year have relatives
In the East, others have friends and
acquaintances 20 whom O visit would
be q reciprocal pleasure. To ihOs
contemplating u visit for the summer
and to all who can arrange to absni
themselves for time from the hIlh
dry altitude Of our mountains. 70 Nsi
the lower and more moist locallts 70
rest, recuperate and visit, we say ~
all means do so.
The Rio Grande-Mlssourl Padhc
railroads have made one fare rats,
plus 81, for round trip TO a great
many places east Of Utah, and the re-
turn limit viii be good until September
Sth, with ten-day transit limit coins,
good for stop.overs, etc. Tourist sleep.
ers from Salt Lake City, ogden ana
other main line points In Utah., directly
through to Kansas City, ST. Louis
Chicago, Boston, etc, the most modern
standard sleeping cars, as well as ne
best dining cars are operated on a.!
trains. Meals are served at from v
cents to rs cents. You only pay iof
what you order. Tickets on sale June
10th, 18th and 18th. For particular ID.
formation as 10 rates and sleeping ca
reservations, please call on Brother l.
A. Benton, Rio Grande West.rn.ss'
souri, Pacific Ticket Office, Dooly BLOCK
or write The Missouri Pacific Ry Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
APARTMENT HOUSES.
Increasing Tendency for Dwelling
Places of That Kind.

There is growing tendency In this
city towards apartment houses, a style
Of living which is the more widely OBJ
served as the price Of real estate adj
vances and as the hired girl problem
becomes more and more troublesome
The first noticeable start In that line
is the Holmes apartment house now go
ing up on North State street, and now
the Wey hotel on south State street
has been turned into an apartment
house and rechristened The Drexel
Then there Is talk OF other apartment
houses as Ii Is believed that the build
ing OF them win prove profitable in
vestment. Several architects have
plans ready for such houses, and their
construction is so we'll understood that
very little effort win be required to
prepare for them. One eastern investor
came near starting In on big apart
ment house at the corner OF Third
South and Third East streets last win
ter; but something Unexpectedly called
his attention elsewhere. Real estate
men say that the apartment house is
sure TO come and come to stay. In the
large eastern cities II is the common
style of living now, and Denver has so
caught the fever that big apartment
houses are going up all over the Capt.
tai Hill district, notlceably up Colfax
avenue,
The terrace style Of house Is also
more In demand than ever. Heretofore
In this city one and two story has been
the common plan, but now the terrace
is being built three stories and four
stories are not improbable, though
whether four stories will pay without
an elevator will cause discussion. The
objection to a terrace Is the very close
proximity OF neighbors and the lack
Of side grounds. But, then, as any city
grows and real estate becomes valuable
houses are crowded together and
blocks become solid terrace in the
natural order OF events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
CHAMBERLAIN HOPEFUL.
Is Not sanguine Over End Of War In
South Africa.

London, May 17.-Joseph Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary, received a
rousing reception from the Liberal
Unionist association at Birmingham
last night The immense audience rose
as Mr.. Chamberlain entered the build
ing and sang, "For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow"
In his address Mr.. Chamberlain said
in part
Il wish ! could tell you that the
great war Is coming TO an end. am
hopeful that this Is 80, but not san
guine. II may be that the proposals Of
the Boer leaders will not be such as we
can accept one thing Is certain: The
mistake Of Majuba will not be re-
peated.'"
Continuing the colonial secretary
said the government had never insisted
upon the unconditional surrender OF the
Beers, but II did insist that the lines
Of its policy should be settled for all
time. The country must remember said
Mr.. Chamberlain, that Il owed some.
thing to its self-governing colonies, TO
the men who had died and 10 the Boers
who had taken the oath OF allegiance
and that there must never be a chance
Tor a renewal OF the conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

IN from camp last evening to confer
with Manager Snyder
-Four cars OF Mammoth crude ore and
two cars Of concentrates will De mar
keted Monday
Four cars OF Horn silver ore win be
forwarded to the Germania smelter to-
day.
Receipts at the Conkln sampler to-
day were 10 cars Of ore and two Of con-
tentrates,
Visitors from Tintlc state that there
is much rejoicing over the reduction
In railroad and smelter rates.
Manager McVlchie, OF the Bingham
Consolidated, has gone 70 the Dalton
& Lark property for two-days' visit
Of inspection.
Fred w Hayi manager Of the Mack
intosh sampler at Park City, came
down last evening TO consult with Cen
tral Manager Read.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
ports the receipt this morning Of con-
trolls on four cars OF ore from Frisco
ana one from Tintic.
The III Verde Rio on company oper-
ating at billiard, Wyo, Is reported as
having made a big strike. Manager s,
$. Smith was sinking FOR water when
at depth Of 30 feet he struck a heavi-
ly loaded stratum Of oh bearing sand,
aud a flow of light oil yielding 20 to
80 barrels per day The management
has been trying to keep the discovery
quiet but II has got out. and is oc-
casloning some excitement In the dis
trlct,
Articles OF incorporation Of the
Climax Mining and Milling company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The company Is capitalized for 100000,
divided into shares Of the par value Of
81 each The officers are James 7.
Gardner president and manager, aPul
Roconhouse, vice president H. L. Gard
ner, secretary and treasurer The COM
pany owns the Climax, Sunshine,
Spring Vein, COmstock, Emma, clifton,
Quartzite, Transvaal Clifton No 3,
Green Side, Copper Queen and Iron
Spring claims In the Clifton district,
Tooele county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Some Minor Stocks Showed
Gains at the Opening
TRADERS COVERED RAPIDLY
Hank Statement Had DecidedlyGood
Eject - leading Properties Hose
Above Last nights Closing

New York, May IA few minor
stocks showed slight fractional gains
at the opening but the general ten
dency was downward, Western Union
fell 2h on reports Of friction with the
Pennsylvania company over contracts
international silver dropped III the
market steadled momentarily when'
without support, Metropolitan and
Sugar rallied to t27is Selling was re-
newed of Reading and Manhattan,
Missouri Pacific aud other leaders ana
prices dipped well below yesterdays
close all around Traders began TO
cover shorts before the appearance OF
bank statement The substantial IN
crease In surplus reserves effected by
the loan contraction induced still FUR
Their covering and there were pretty
general recoverles, some leading STOCKS
rising a fraction over last night
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call nominal Prime mer-
camille paper 4G5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.SlQ4SIb
for demand, and l.SlQASiM for 60 days
posted rates 4S5Q4Sjla and ASihgiSSi
commercial bills iSS7sqASi%.
Bar silyer-5lA
Mexican dollars-4lh.
Governments bonds steady state
bonds inactive; railroad bonds easier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

this city Ia no pipe dream. lie says
there are % oil rigs In full action IN
that district and when the production
amounts 10 $1,000 II will pay to bulid
the line through 70 salt Lake Clty;
This means refinery In this city ana
the strong possibility Of the use OF
the oil as fuel both under stationary
boilers as well as under locomotive
boilers. II also means the abolition o.
the smoke nuisance, as the use OF OIL
as fuel ensures absolute cleanliness IN
the boiler ROOM and no smoke what
ever. At the worlds fair al Chicago
the long row Of boilers furnished steam
for the great mass Of machinery was
run by oil sprayed into the fire boxes
by steam jets, and the results were
eminently satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
The Weeks Business Has Been
Small and Unsatisfactory
PUBLIC INTEREST SMALL
Ceuters of Trading Were south swan
sea, Star Con-, May Day and
California.

Business on the mining exchange
uuring the week ending today was
small and Of an Unsatisfactory nature
The trading was almost entirely done
for professional accounts and the mar
ket has been manipulated by certain
broker cliquos. The total transactions
involving 52O,SiS shares called into play
not more than sl67Sl67O. The cheaper
stocks were the more actively dealt In
and transactions In Daily West, Con.
Mercur, Grand Central and Mammoth
were small and at higher figures.
Star Con. was the feature Of the
week, selling as high as 80 on news OF
. very rich gold strike and the option
ing OF the control TO Salt Lake mine
operators. For no apparent reason the
stock since Thursday has dropped to
below a.
South Swansea also took the tobog-
gan and in two weeks has dropped
from "A to 40 at which II was traded
in today. The Tlntio stocks are all
somewhat lower with the exception OF
May Day and Yankee which are strong
at better figures than ruled week ago.
A thing peculiar TO the Salt Lake ex-
change was the action OF California.
The news that foreclosure proceedings
had been instituted against the COM
pany and that II is by no means i'm
probable that its property will soon be
owned by other people forced the stock
TO higher figures. The only eyplana-
tion obtainable OF the unusual pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
COTTON.

New York, May l7.-cottor o.,
opened barely steady, May Su .' ii0s
9O2; July, S.s5; Aug, $50, Sent June,
oct, Ls7; Novp 1922 Dec. ana f S,s'
IS9. ""u Jan,
Cotton futures closed weak N.
S9S; June, $50; July, $3.50: Anp Say
Sept, S'Os; Oct, 79l; Nov, IN n ,aS'
1888; Jan, 1888 "''' Deeq
Spot closed quiet, 4 cent H..
3,4OO bales. w. sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Will dealings in local stocks have
not been numerous during the past
week, there have been quite a number
of changes in the list. Greedy Sugar
fell of to sll5; Utah Sugar to sl6.15;
y. c. NJ. l. shaded Of one dollar to
Slb95O, and Ogden advanced a dollar
to NgS. Reports from the beet fields
In all the counties where the crop Is
grown are of the most nattering ma
ture and Lehi ogden and Logan all eX-
pect To break their records during the
approaching season. Other stocks In
the list stand as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

The Anderson Real Estate and In
yestment company IS tearing down the
houses on It's newly acquired property
at the southeastern corner Of Second
South and Fourth East streets,on which
10 erect an eight house, $4,000 terrace
each house having eight and 10 rooms
The company Is also erecting nine
houses on First South street between
Tenth and Eleventh East streets, the
buildings to cost altogether $4,000
Then the company is putting up at
First and o streets five houses Of eight
and 10 rooms each, to cost $4,000, max
Ing a total investment on the part OF
the real estate company Of sl0S0OO.