davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
GOULD SAT- on MoFrAr.
With the Result There Were No
Bonds Floated In New York.

A railroad official who has returned
from a trip to Denver states that or
Seventeenth street II is asserted that
Mofrat has sold Ss,0dO,00O worth of h's
bonds on the open market but, reports
10 the contrary notwithstanding, ~
has not succeeded In placing a single
bond through the regular financial
Channels In New York. This Is owing
I, George j. Gould and the powerful
interests with which he IL associated
having seen that the bonds must not be
n,.afed by any big moneyed syndicate.
coulds action Is similar 10 that H..
dulged In by Harriman when the finar-
oial avenues were subsequently closed
against the san Pedro. the only differ
cnces IN the two cases being that while
Senator Clark is prepared to go dowl
IA his pockets 10 pay fol the last ne
plate Mofiat apparently is not so IN
dependent where his projected line ~
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

| No. 24-Willlam i. Binder, i45 West
| Second South.
| No. BID. r. Parry COG West First
| South
No. 26--Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house,
No. 2S-Relief Society hall, 2ss West
house.
No. 27-Relef Society hall, 2GS West
First North.
No. 2S-Mrs John Jones, Wall and
Pear.
No. 3o-plymouth church. Third
North.
No. 3i--sixieenth ward schoolhouse.
No, 32-Jeremy salt works, North
Temple and sixth West.
No. 33-757 West Second North.
No. 3i-Mrs David White, 4l6 west
Third North.
No. 35--Josah Lee. eis West Fourth
North.
No. 3s-Brooks building, Tenth
North and Tenth West.
No. S--lndependent schoolhouse, A
and Second.
No, 3s--4l East North Temple.
No $3.50 Fourth street.
No. i0--311h Fourth street.
No h-Piekerng's old carpenter
shop, corner X street.
No i2-%ll Second street.
No. 4S--S7G Third street.
No, 4i-Home Of John Sheets, llii
east First South.
No. 1922 South Ninth East.
No. 4G-hleyenth ward meeting
house.
No, i7-267 south Seventh East.
No 1853 east Second South.
No. i9-472 east Second South.
No. endorsement OF Elks building. GO
south State.
No, 5i-ii6 east Second South.
No b2--9 east Third South.
No 53-Chapcl. Fourth East and
Eleventh South.
No. H-l60i south West Temple.
No i5-Ward house.
No. 56-Thirtleth district school
house.
No. N--Mill Creek ward house.
No. 6S-Thirty-flrst district school,
house.
No59-South Cottonwood ward house.
No. GO-Scandinavian westinghouse.
No. 6l-Twenty-fou district school
house.
No. 62--Big Cottonwood ward house.
No. 63-Argenta postofilce,
No. 64-Half-way house.
No. 65-Butler sehOolhouse.
No. 6G--Co-op. hall, Union.
No, 67-Sandy city hall
No GS-New West schoolhouse, Sandy.
No. 69-Distret schoolhouse.
No. 10-Ofllces Of Emma Mining COM
pany.
No. 71--Crescent ward Westinghouse.
No. 12-Old ward house Draper.
No. Reinforcement hall Bluffdale.
No. 7i-Meetinghouse.
No. 75-Rlverton ward house.
No. I6-Ward Westinghouse, South
Jordan.
No. 77-Twenty-hrst district school
house.
No. 7S--Twenty-seventh district
schoolhouse. West Jordan.
No. 7g--Taylorsvlle ward house.
No, s0-odd Fellows hall, Upper
Bingham.
No. Sl-Oflice OF G. f.. Lee.
No. S2-Foremans harness shop.
No. S3-Pleasant Green meeting
house.
No. A-Fftleth district schoolhouse.
No. S5-Ward Westinghouse
No. @--Brighton westinghouse.
No. SITES south Eighth East.
No. SS--John Thompson. Twelfth
South and Twelfth East
No. Sold farmhouse.
No. g0-John Osborne.
No. s1-Nofth Point Westinghouse.
No. s2-Dalton & Lark schoolhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Session Characterized by Inactivity
Prices Generally Unchanged.

This afternoons session on the mining
exchange was decidedly featureless.
But few properties were dealt in, the
shares sold were limited and the
changes in prices was not radical. May
Day was the best seller and held prices
strongest and 5,ioO shares went from
23A to 2SA cents, Lower Mammoth re-
sponded with roo shares to bids of sl.56
and N.5'ls. Century was a victim Of a
bearish market and 1000 shares were
sold on downward scale from IS 10 30
cents. Other sales were made as fol-
lows Ajax, 1000 at S5ls and S57s cents,
Creole. 100 at 80 cents; Star Con-, 100
AT 22is cents; California, 1000 at 35A
and 35as cents; Emerald, 1000 at 6 cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
UTAH BAND HOME.
First Infantry Boys Return From
Idaho Fair.

The First Infantry band returned last
night from Boise, after a pleasant and
profitable time. The boys are pleased
with the cordiality Of their reception,
hut say they were hOodOOed at first by
their uniform. as the band was taken,
ON account OF this, TO be a regular
army band. Now Idaho people appear
averse 20 any individual or aggrega-
ton wearing the United States uniform
on account Of the V~ardner experiences;
but the boys managed to get over this
IN due time, and received many COM
, I iiments ON their performance The
local papers speak highly Of the organ
izltion, the Statesman going so far as
20 say: 1.-THE band, whose full strength
is really 60 men, is represented here
by iust one-half OF their number, the
full complement being too great to take
on the road, for even S0usa carried only
as musicians. However, the audience
was amply satisfied with the selections
and Il Is safe to assume that the band
has established reputation second to
none ever heard here" The band has
rot 60 members, but then II is large
enough for regimental purposes. The
band did not get back Sunday evening,
as Il remained over to give a sunday
night concert in Boise; but next Sun
day night. at the Grand theater, the
Regular schedule OF concerts viii be re-
sumed. A valuable addition 10 the or
ganization is Daniels, who made such
shining mark here as the baritone OF
Satrianos band, and who proposes to
locate In this city, Bandmaster Chris
Jensen says he has also secured three
fine trombone players, and his reed Sec
lion is just what he wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
STOLE HIS TOOLS.

y. A. Ridd. a carpenter, has reported
TO the police the loss Of set Of yalu-
able tools, which were stolen from the
place where he had been working. lie
said he left the tools in a shed and that
Sunday night, woman residing In the
neighborhood saw man enter the shed
and carry away some Of the tools. She
informed her husband OF the mans &C.
tons and he waited for the return Of
the thief, but was not successful in
catching the fellow. Among the articles
stolen IL saw which has been in the
Ridd family for man; years. Mr. Ridd
said II was owned by his grandfather,
who gave II 20 the present owners
father The saw Is valued very highly
II Is Of peculiar make, and has the name
Of wv Ridd' engraved on It. The police
are making efforts to locate the tools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MAPS APPROVED.
Sections of San Pedro and Castle
Valley Surveys Duly Passed Upon.

The United States land Office has re-
cciyed two railroad maps that have
been duly approved by the department
Of the interior. They cover the sec
dnd section Of 20 miles Of the Castle
valley road, commonly known as th'
falina cutoff on the Rio Granda West,
en-, and the sections Of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake that close
~ the gap between Tintic and Learn
ingfon. With the appreciation OF the
Secretary OF the interior there Is now
nothing 10 hinder either road from
commencing construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
RIO GRANDE MEETING.
Gould Board Reelected by u. C
W. Stockbolderg.

AZ the annual meeting Of the Rio
Giande Western Railroad company
yesterday afternoon held In The office
OF w. +. Cotton. cashier and assistant
secretary OF the company. one new d.
rector was elected on the board by the
Substitution Of the name NJ Mortimer
l.. Sehin for that Of hts father, Jacob
schin. There were represented iia.l6l
shares out Of 10000, which were voted
by proxy by Judge Vail OF the LEGAL dt.
partment at Denver and JUDGE Robert
Hardness Of this city The following
is the list q directors elouted for INC
ensuing year George T. Gould. Frank
J. Gould, Howard Gould Robert N
galloway. y. II Hartman Winslow S.
Pierce. Mortimer l.. Schid Russell
Harding and Edward T. Jeifcry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


There's richness undiluted TO he
drunk In at the Grand this week and
no lover OF the real thing In up to date
melodrama should miss imblbing IT,.
The feast lies in "A Thoroughbred
Tramp" and n Willie Collier could see
that tramp In some Of his serious mo-
ments. he would never travel an inch
farther IN search OF material for his
take offs" on the intense. emotional
school. The play has a delightful VII
liam with catlike tread, who goes about
jabblng his knife into peoples backs
and showing his revolver into their
faces; a soubrette Of uncertain age with
abbreviated skirts, and songs OF the
most approved nasal soubrettish quail
ity; a comic German who gives clever
clog dances on the slightest proyoca-
tion, and a heroine who sang with no
provocation at ALL and who, when her
grief over the hero's arrest reached the
bursting point. found surcease In solo
on the slide trombone; this by the way.
was the best musical achievement OF
the night; and executed by any one else
than a grief-stficken heroine. would
have caused enthusiasm OF high sort.
The repentant wife, too. Is a rich char
acter study, the wife who left her hus-
band. drove him into the ranks Of
trampdom. wandered over the mining
camps OF Colorado with the villain. and
when confronted at last with her hus-
band, was taken back into his arms on
her plea that II was all "mlsunder-
standing" IL is all TO be seen for
half a dollar, and well worth the out
lay. Last nights house was big and
tonight's should be bigger.
"The Belle OF New York" sale Is now
going on at the theatre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOVEMBER WEATHER,
What II Has Been in Salt Lake for
Past Twenty Eight Years.


The following data, covering a period
Of 2S years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau records at Salt
Lake city, Utah.
Month November for rs years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 40 de.
grees.
The wamest month was that OF 1899,
with an average OF &c deg
The coolest month was that OF 1850,
with an average Of 30 deg.
The highest temperature was u deg.
on November s, 1898.
The lowest temperature was deg.
on Nov. 20. 1926.
Average date ON which first killing
frost occurred In autumn, Oct. IS.
Average date on which last "klllingi
frost occurred In spring April 20.
PRECIPITATION RAIN OR MELT
ED SNOW).
Average for the month, l.s6 inches.
Average number Of days with ,0i OF
an inch or more, Z.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 5.Sl inches IN 1875.
The least monthly precipitation was a
trace IN 1890.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any q consecutive hours
was l.56 Inches on Nov. Is. ISIS.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours
record extending 90 winter OF 1Ssl-S
ohly) was 81 inches on Nov. a, 1899.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
average number Of clear days u.
partly cloudy days, ?; cloudy days, ..
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from,
the southeast. '''
The highest velocity OF the wind WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Big Rally Thursday Night.

The Republicans are making great
preparations for the rally TO be held
at the old Exposition building on
Thursday night. The ball win be pa
triotlcally decorated for the occasion
and music will be furnished by a quar-
tet Of campaign singers a band may
also be arranged for, although this
part of the program has not yet been
definitely settled. The speakers will be
Judge Fishback Of Wyoming ana pos
sibly Judge Botkln, Rev. p. A. simpkin,
Heber Iyerson and others, As this VIII
be Judge Fishback's initial speech in
Salt Lake county II viii doubtless
prove drawing card and be the means
OF making the meeting both enthusiast
tic and Of good pro0prtIons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
AGENTS GO EAST.
Nearly All Local Men En- Route 20
Chicago.

Apparently there Is a reunion OF gem
eral agents operating In this territory
scheduled in Chicago this week. judg-
Jag from the number that have been
called into headquarters by wire 10 con-
suit on traffic matters. Acting Traffic
Manager T. NJ. Schumacher OF The Ore
gon Short Line IL there. so Is G. A..
Walker Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern.
]. A. Foley of the Illinois Central left
for the Windy city last night, while
Richard Neslen Of the Burlington and
J. Il. 0glesby Of the Rock Island also
board tonights train IN response to
Wires calling them in. Quite a mum
Der OF guesses are hazarded as 10 the
true inwardness OF the summons. the
general opinion being that the pros
pectiye opening up Of several new rail-
road Offices here IL In a measure re-
sponsible for the move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Republican Meetings.

The Republicans announce meetings
for tomorrow night as follows; Ply
mouth, Boxelder county, b. II. Jones
and others; Charleston, Cache county,
George A. Smith and Carl A. Badger;
mond and John Nicholson; Orangeville,
Emery county, Col A, y. Hayes and d.
II. Thomas Morgan. Morgan county,
Joseph Howell and Col. George -.
Squires Willard county, H. $. Tanner:
Piute county, r +. Jensen and John
bowman; Sappete county, II. p Nell
son and w * Reid summit county
a. u. Irvine; Sandy Salt Lake county
James II. Anderson; Murray Judge
Flshhack, Senator kearns and Elmer h.
Jones; Monroe, Sewer county, 7. Z.
Christensen anG ". ID. Livingston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MINING MAN MISSING
Thomas RosCamp Has Not Been Seen
For Five Days,

The friends Of Thomas Roscamp, an
old mining man well known In Salt
Lake, are deeply concerned as to his
whereabouts. Attorney Westeryelt
called at the police station this after
noon and asked If anything had been
seen of Roscamp. He said that he had
not been seen for four or five days and
he feared some harm had befallen him.
Mr.. Westeryelt stated that Mr.. Kos-
camps friends had been searching for
him for two or three days but that no
trace Of him could be found,
He>reported the matter to Captain
Burbidge, and the police are now en-
deavoring to locate the missing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Wabash Hero Nov. 10.

james o. Reber expects to arrive in
Salt Lake Nov, TO- when he VIII open
up Offices on Railroad row as agent for
the Wabash. He retires as travelling
passenger and freight agent for the
Missouri Pacific at Denver on Saturday
when he Will 20 TO Wabash headquar.
tors at 81. Louis to get his instructions
prior TO coming on 10 Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
CANAL PRESIDENTS MEET.

The board OF presidents Of the dir.
ferent canal companies interested in
the Utah Lake pumping plant project
held lis regular meeting this morning
and discussed routine matters, but
transacted no business Of public inn
portance. The pumps, Il Is understood,
are still doing good work. and win con .
tine to be operated as long as the
weather viii permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

able TO raise more than they can dis.
pose Of IN the immediate country, and
Il costs so much TO haul the surplus TO
the nearest railroad point that TO do
80 now means q dead loss. But with a
road running into the country, there
win be Il difference Immediately. MIR,
shipping center when the northwestern
pnnd gtfikae n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
DEUEL. NOW THE MAN.
IL IL Asserted that lie VIII be APP
pointed 10 Succeed Ed Dicklns on.

Denver, Colo, Oct 2s,-The Republic
can today says
William A. Deuel. superintendent OF
the Colorado division Of the Union Pa
clhc railway, with headquarters in
Denver, Is said To be slated for the pO-
siuon OF general manager OF the Union
Pacific system TO succeed Ed Dickin-
SON. tn present general manager who,
on Nov. !, VIII assume similar duties
with the Stilweli road In Mexico
Private adyices received IN Denver
from Omaha state that Mr. Deuels
appointment had been practically de-
cIded upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MINING CASE BEING ARGUED.

Arguments in the big mining case
now being heard in the Federal court,
were begun this morning and continued
during the day Judge Hiles for the
defense made the opening address, and
was TO be followed by Judge Dickson
who, with others, is looking after the
interests OF the other side The court
will likely take the case under advise.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Rallrnnd NcnGch.

j. II. Mease. Who Is IN from Mercur.
remarks that when the Moffat road
gets through 20 Nornal he will be
ready 70 return 70 uintah county AZ
presen, there Is an over supply of pro-
ducts IN that .art Of the state because
there are no opportunities FOR market
ing the same. The people now there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
DIVORCE GRANTED.
BENJAMIN and Ida Judd Are Now No
Longer One.

Benz. Judd was today granted a d.
vorce from his wife. Ida Judd, on the
ground OF desertlon. Parties were mar
ried in Thatcher Ariz on Nov. %. 1891
and Mrs Judd deserted her husband on
Dec H. 1900. The defendant was
awarded the custody Of the two minor
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Il miles from the south on Nov. 10
1898.
station: Salt Lake city, Utah.
Date Of issue: Oct. q, 1902.
L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
ECZEMA. NO CURE. NO PAY,

Your druggist will refund your money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Ringworm, letter. Old
Ulcers and sores. Plmpes and Blackheaas
on the face and all skin diseases. ~ cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

When you want to know Of an ar
tlcle that Is spicy or adjective you
speak Of 1t as being gingery. There's
an element Of ginger about all our
spices There's a quality that gives
them attractiveness, a quality which
makes them desirable. II YOU want a
good grade Of spices you should have
our Three Crown. Not an impurlty
about them. Not a careless handling
In the whole preparation OF full
weight Of full strength Of high value
and purity they are economical and
reliable, are desirable and satisfactory.
You try them your pleased. Use them
regularly and you're perfectly salts
fed. Are neatly packed IN q, r. ! 10
and n cans. Also buckets tubs, and
$50 10 drums
Three Crown spices are ground In our
mills dafiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Special.

Special.
tBy leased wire 10 A. A. Gibson
& Co, 2l5 South Main street.)
Tuesday. Oct. 2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

SECRIST--At Pennington, Oct. g. 1902.
Of Bright's disease and dropsy, Moni-
ca A. Potter Secrlst. wife of Bishop
Jacob NJ. Seorist,; born Sept. 2. 1856
Funeral will take place at Farming.
ton on Thursday, Oct. 80. at II a, m.
Friends are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
DIED.

HINDLE--In Center ward, this city,
oct. "a, 1902, Of pneumonia, Alice
Hindle, aged So years born IN Black
burn, Lancashire, England.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at p. M, from the family resi-
dence, Camps lane. Friends are inylt.
ed to attend.
Mlllennlal Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
THE GATEWAY
TO
CONSU mPTlON.

ing the infamed mem.
branes 10 heal when
the mucous discharges
cease, and the damage
done to the health Is
soon repaired. SIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
CATARRH

of appetite and
myth. The
catarrhal poisons
are absorbed into
the blood, and all
the membranes
Of the body be-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

The worst getting is hat which hinder'
giving.
Urgency alone makes eloQuenee IN
prayer.
Fleeing from responsibility is hiding
from reward.
Common sense is often but common sym
PATTY with all.
Most men may be known BY the way
they use money.
To get accustomed to evil Is to become
assimilated TO Il.
CrystalliSed virtues are apt to be cutting
rather than kind.
When q man wears his success with pride
1t is often made Of paste.
Many want to go to heaven who are too
lazy even to look that way.
The f~rlvolity Of fashion is the soil in
which corruption nourishes.
You may know a mans principles by
the things he has an interest in.
Put your stumbling block where II be-
longs and 1t will become a stepping stone.
When your kindness is only intended for
Goals Of fire 1t will certainly burn your
own fingers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
RUSSIA MAKES NO OBJECTION.


II Russia, as reported, is satisfied with
the agreement between England and
Japan. there is no apparent reason why
all the other powers should not be salts
fed. When the alliance was publicly
announced the universal opinion was
that it was directly aimed at Russia.
This view was held even in England.
where members OF the liberal party
expressed the apprehension that the
agreement would have an injurious
effect upon the relations between Russia
and Great Britain. 1t appears, how
ever. that there is not the slightest dan
ger Of this. On the contrary, If official
sentiment in Russia is correctly reported
that government not only regards the
alliance with complete equanimity, but
would willingly have subscribed to the
preamble to the agreement, which de-
clares a desire to maintain the status
quo and general peace in the extreme
east, the independence and territorial in
tegrity of China and Korea and the Sc
curing Of equal opportunities in those
countries for the commerce and industry
Of all nations. The statement given as
representing the Russian official view
shows that that power as earnestly de-
sires the maintenance Of peace in the
extreme east and the preservation of
the territorial integrity OF China as do
the parties to the alliance.
1t will not be surprising to find the
expressions attributed to a Russian OH
cial source received in some quarters
with doubt as to their sincerity, in view
Of the operations OF Russia in Man
churia. But 1t is true that so far as
the United States is concerned the Rus.
sian government had given assurances
that American commercial interests in
Manchuria would be protected and thai
nothing would be done to disturb those
interests in China. Still our government
recently deemed it ~expedient to further
question Russia In this matter, with @
view to obtaining further assurances
of the United States was made aware
Of negotiations between Great Britain
and Japan, 1t expressed no opinion re
speeding them and is in no sense a party
to the agreement, nor will il be. At the
same time there is no doubt that tn,
agreement is strictly in line with tn,
wishes of this government, since Il
promises to firmly establish and max,
secure at least during the period tina
the arrangement is to remain In forc'
the conditions for which the United
States has earnestly labored 1t relieves