davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

by an official delegation headed by
Mayor Strasburg, who extended 20 the
crew the freedom Of the town. In add
ton 10 this invitation the men were
asked to help themselves from the bas-
kets Of dalhtIes that had been brought
along BY the citizens. After an informal
program a delegation of citizens ana
the school children were given a free
ride out 20 Terminus, where they viewed
the big steam shoyels eating up the
mountain at the Stockton cut, which
has now reached proportions that are
astounding. At present the cut IS 700
feet IN width at the top and Is 100 feet
I'm depth at the deepest point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

amounting TO 1000 horsepower. The
heating OF the streetears for one thing,
is consuming considerable of the cur
rent.
Secretary OF state Hammond an
nounces that the official returns Of the
election from all Of the counties In the
state except Salt Lake and Weber
counties have been filed in his office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
steamer Robert wallace Sinks.

Two Harbors, MINI, Nov. lS.-The
steamer Robert Wallace. loaded with
ore from Superior, Wis. for Cleveland,
sank in the lake 10 miles of this port
last night the result Of breaking her
stern pipe. Capt, Nicholson and crew
escaped TO the schooner Ashland, which
his boat was towing, The steamer sank
In 800 feet of water and will be total
Inca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
TOOELE is JCBILANT.
Citizens Turn Out to Meet the First
Standard Gauge Train.

ToOele, Nov. lS-Tooele was en- fete
yesterday on the occasion OF the ar
rival Of the first standard gauge train
from Salt Lake Business was sus-
pended and the schools were closed and
everyone went down TO the depot to
welcome the advent Of the iron horse.
The trainmen were royalty welcomed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Presidents Return Trip.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. lS.-It Is an
nounced that on his return trip from
Memphis President Roosevelt WI take
the Southern Railway route direct to
Washington and win make stops at
Stevenson and Tuscumbla, Ala, Chat.
tanooga and Knoxville, Tenn, and
Asheville and Monroe, N G. This will
be the presidents second visit this
year. He is scheduled to reach Ashe-
vile Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Transactions on the Mining Stock En-
change.

There was little more activity dis
played in the mining exchange pit this
afternoon and the transactions were
fairly good, Uncle Sam and California
We're the principal marks both selling
heavily the former closing with de-
cided upward tendency. The record OF
sales up to GAS was as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Inspecting the Agencies.

John Francis, general passenger
agent for the Burllnston is expected
TO he in Salt Lake within the next few
DAYS on one ~ his regular inspection
trips. AZ the present time he Is out on
the Pacific coast visiting the various
agencies lie expects TO visit every Of
flee in the west under his jurisdiction
ere he returns TO Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Rnrpnn of Information.

a meeting Of special missionaries u
boring under the direction Of the b.
reau Of Information and Church Lkert
ture will be held In the Business Co
lege building, l.. ID. 8. university, o
Thursday evening, Nov. 20. at 1880 pm
A full attendance IL desired.
BENJAMIN GODDARD,
Chairman
THOMAS HULL. Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
PATENTS FOR UTAHANS.
Especial to the "News,")

Washington, d. c., Nov 1S,-Patents
Issued to residents of Utah, Luclan ..
Cfandal springville, xehicle hub and
spindle; George McElroy Plain City,
check rein,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
For a Transcontlnental Highway.

New York, Nov. lS.--Agitation for
national highway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Is the winter program
mapped out at q meeting OF the dlree-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
DIED.

wAGER--At ~ Green street this city,
Nov. Is, 1909, Of old age, George
Wager, aged rs years Native Of
Teriing, Essex, England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

our argument for Three Crown
Baking Powder Is one that cannot
IAN 10 give you a good idea OF what
TO cxpect from using g ilrst-class
article, II is the baIing powder IT.
self. II IA the best argument we can
make for IT'S use. us quality IS
good, II Is not expensive and II
lends character to your baking pro-
ducts and gives health 70 your fam
ily. We want you 20 try it because
II IL full Of the qualities which we
know viii give you Satisfaction
Price % cents per pound. Every
can guaranteed TO give satisfaction
or money refunded. Nothing fairer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
ECZEMA. NO CURE, NO PAY.

ourdrueglst VIII refund your money II PAZo
UiNrNHNi fails IN cure RlngwOfm, letter, Old
Ulcers and sores Plmpe, ana BMckheaas
on the face, and all skin diseases, " cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire TO A. A. Gibson
& Co., 215 South Main street.)
Tuesday, Nov. is, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIAssHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respeeun
slgners for further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDIToIlS-ESTArE q
James 7. Walters deceased. Creditors W
present claims with vouchers o. the. under
signed nc Room ~ ID. y. Walker Bldg, 81
Lake City. Utah, on or before the 2oth day
March, A. b. 1908.
JAMES T. and JOSEPH W. WALTERS 4,
Walters deceased :,
Date Of first publication, 18th Now, Al
1902.
Harrington & sanford Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
CARRIER FOR AMERICAN FORK.


Especial to the "News")
Washington, d, c.. Nov, lS-Alphon-
so Chapman has been appointed rural
letter carrier, and q. A. Chapman as
substitute carrier for American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

Real estate men were remarking y
day that Salt Lake is becoming a ct
OF small homes, many OF these bet
built In the southeastern part Of Z
city, az the building activity alOa
Tenth South and Tenth East stres
VIII show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
OPPOSED THE DARwINIANs.
Virchow Held That Monkey Theory
 Was Far From Proved.

Washington, September s.-Government scientists in Washington deplore the death of the great German scientist, Prof. Rudolph Virchow. whose passing renews interest in his views on Darwin and his theory concerning the evolution of man.
 In this country some have been in clined to designate Professor Virchow as an opponent of evolution, but he de- nied this several times, even within the last year over his own signature. He was never an opponent of Darwin, but fought the Darwinists, and particularly the monkey theory As an objective natural philosopher, he always demand ed that the monkey theory" or the hypothesis relating to it. could not be discussed until the genus of ape from which man Is alleged to have sprung. should have been discovered. Briefly he demanded that a certain ape be unmis- takably pointed out as the possible fore father of man.
 Professor Virchow held that the theory cannot be demonstrated on any known genus of apes. He maintained that time shows the monkey theory" has not made much progress in the course of eighteen centuries pointing out that Galenos, who fourished about 150 years after Christ, recognized the monkey as the animal most resembling man, making this resem- blance the basis of his instruction in anatomy. In Professor Virchow's opinion the stand taken by Galenos ought to sat isfy speculative minds, but not objective thinkers, who demand more.
 As for himself Professor Virchow, as a natural scientist, always made 1t a point to keep out the speculative ele- ment and proclaim the supremacy of ob- jective knowledge in natural science. He said he sometime previous to the pub lication of Darwin's "Origin of Species." " exhibited before the congress of natural scientists and physicians in Carlshrne, this theory. For those who will not &C., cept the church dogma of the creation, evolution is the only possibility left" He maintained that possibility was a long way off from proof, and that of proof of mans origin there is none up to this day.
 Professor Virchow's name Is pronounce ed Fear-yoh, with the accent on the first syllable Most Germans have eroneously given the 'v' in his name the sound of "w," and he has frequently objected to the mistake. In other languages his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
Lobster and Libel.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 For calling a brother officer a lobster Lieut.. John w. Stark of the Virginia mil itia has been dishonorably discharged and sentenced to be confined in the Rich mond jail for two months. That dis charge and that sentence are an in justice to Lieutenant Stark and a still greater injustice to one of the most &C., complished and esteemed toilers of the sea No matter what derogatory mis- application of the word lobster may be made by ignorance, the lobster Is a treasure and joy; and mighty few men ar. half so important to civilization The lobster has an admirable organization, a sensitive sense of touch, a self-repair- ing constitution, swiftness, an artistic scheme of color.
 What is the prime seat and cause of human unhappiness and suffering? The liver. an accursed organ. Mark the su- periority of the lobster to lobster ting man. Substituting tom alley for the liver, the lobster is necessarily better than tho man. Man. petty man. loses a leg and hobbies on crutches or a wooden stump The lobster sees claw after claw depart and Is not moved. Able to re- place claws with claws, he Is a much superior article.
 The eating of Holsters is now the prin- cipal occupation of the favored few and the cherished recreation or all. It IS cruel to revile benefactors. The men ana women of the present day are largely composed of Holsters. If lobster IS u word of contempt, then man" or "wo- man" is. Why does the mocern world rush onward with such velocity? Be- cause 1t has assimilated the swiftness and many-footedness of the lobster
 The well of progress is drying up. The lobster is fading from the deep. The fish commissions are all making means. The day is near when there will be sorrow in the lobster palaces and the world will be practically lobsterless. We foresee the hour when millions will crowd rev. erently to the aquarium, where in its temple tank the Last Lobster splashes feebly. That evil hour will come all too quickly. Let us be good 10 oid ten-root. We shall mourn the loss of him in the famine years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

cent Lille B. Young. Lula Couch, Ida Isaacs, Stella Downing, Enie Jones. sal- lie Bailey J. Nj. Beai.
 chambera-IAnnie Shank. Ruby Hart.
 Clarke-L. C. Mevay. Bertie Williams. Coffee-c. w. Simmons.
 DaIlas-Mary Nixon. Nj. s. Reid. Kath- leen M. Mallory.
 Elmore-w. J. Townsend. Ida Campbell. Greene-Mary A. Sanders, S. P. Nor wood, M. 4. McGendes. J. H. Medley, Ida Honor Mary V. McA1pine. c. B. Me- Alpine, Mary Lucas, c. c. Rose, George Cook. Jr.. Bettie Loftln. L. W. Belton, G. J. Meadows. B. R. Dunlap, Elizabeth Thomas. Mabel Cochran. c. M. Mc- Gruder.
 Hale-T. B. Ward. R. E. Sessions.
 Jefferson-Aaggie Terry. w. M. Mc- Donald, Alice Garner. Myra Huey. Cecil Vines, LilIe L. Monster, Minnie I. John son. Ida Mehaffey. Lila B. Scott, Edith Howard Tazzee Mckenzie, Maggie Bay lum. Ophelia Johnson, Mattie Carter, Ethel Waldrop, E. J. Collins, Lueie Huey, H. P Self. M. NJ Eppes. J. F. McClain, Inez Hale.
 Lee-R F. Fulwood
 Limestone-Cleva Fridelie c. P. Bar nette.
 Lowndes-Rosebud sanderson. Virginia Grant, Timmie Mathews. Idelle Dickin- son.
 Macon-Ars. Mary Parker. Monroe-N1lnnie Kelly, Ella McGill, Edith Gordon, W. Lee Andrew, Nathan P. Kearly, Ina F. Powers. Virginia Powers, Martha A Sessions. Dora Brantley, Mat tie Lyons, Lizzie K Kettles, Viola Foun- l tain.
 Perry-Katie Dykes, sus,e A. Dykes, l Minnie Knerd, Ida W ebp, R. II. Moore, Edwards. Rosa E. Curb. Mary L. West, Dryer, Lily Thames. Kate Roark, Julia | S. Price, Mary F. Craig. Pickens-Maud Somerville.
 Russell-J. H. Crews.
 Shelby-J. o. Borough. Ellen II. Me- | Carroll, R. F. Lyon.
 Sumter-Gena Perry, Ada Lee Wear, Salle Seaberry. William A. Dovelace, Lula Chapman. Joseph Childs, Willie Loveless, Mary Fannie Ward, Clara Mo Cain Mary Ridgeway, Bessie Wimberly, P. A. Long, Cecile Morgan Lizzie Shaw, Jennie Finn Helen Clinsey. Mrs. Vir- ginia Porter, F. J. Taylor, Lula Mae Smith. A. J. Cook, Effie Mae Hooks, Frank Leon Grove, Mae Moore, Bessi Lee Nash. Olive Mcdonald, Kate Smith, Mary Sullivan, Anna T. Hunter. Mamie Godfrey, J. w. Williams Eoua Stl<ek | land, Leonard Meriwether, Beular Arts, Hattie Simpson.
 Talladega-G. D. Jarvis.
 Virginia A. Dawsey, R. D. | Ledbetter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Sexual Weakness, etc.. etc., are cured un. der plain guarantee.
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in yited without charge.
 treatment by mail for those who can. not visit me.
 No written prescriptiom3 I furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman so,. free. on application.
 DIR. DOZIER Is a graduate fin evar,, branch of medical and surgica, scienc, has twenty-five years experience. n n.' tional reputation, and Is indorsed bv tho press, national banks and thousands of natrons as the most expert and reIIa b1a snecialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertisers: Dr. Dozfer ,s ,ndorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We c,,no. sdd anything to the reputation Dr. n IT Dozier has already acquired in the l,, a of his profession, but we know him to he a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide. Dr. Dozier comes iron, family of prominent physicians, and v,th his full store of medical knowledee md his lorge experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- nroyed abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 offices Third avenue and Nineteenth ptreet. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
TUSCALOOSA
Grand Jury Ends Session and Makes
 Report on Work.

Tuscaloosa, September S.-(Special.)- The report of the grand jury made on September 6, shows that 1so cases were placed on docket, 239 witnesses were ex- amined and 97 true bills found
 A. J. Alexander, acting superintendent of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, passed through Tuscaloosa Saturday on an in- specting tour He expressed himself as being much pleased with the progress on the Central furnace at Holton and pre- diets a bright future for Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Harriette N. Eddins and daughter, Miss Lolle Eddins, have returned from a stay of several weeks at Taladega Springs.
 S. c. Weatherford has announced him self as a candidate for chief of police of Tuscaloosa. MT. Weatherford has been a resident of Tuscaloosa for a num- Der of years and has filled the office of constable of Beat 16 for several terms. He will have the support of large num- Der of friends.
 MT. and Mrs J. O. Heyworth, Prof. Kellerman, Misses Yanita Cribbs and Gussie Clarkson are spending a few days on the houseboat on North river.
 meeting of the executives commit tee of the white primary of the city of Tuscaloosa was held Saturday evening at which time it was decided that a white primary of the city of Tuscaloosa be held on September 26 for the nomina- tion of a mayor and six aldermen for the city. It was furthermore decided that the election of chief of police and city clerk he left entirely to the board of mayor and alderman.
 Miss Myra Gaines has gone to Center vile, where she has accepted a position as instructor in the Centreville High school.
 w. A. Hughton has announced him. self as a candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward. MT. Hughton has been a resident of Tuscaloosa for number of yeyars. He was formerly an employe on the Mobile and Ohio railroad but Is now a most energetic business man, be- ing a member of the grocery firm of the McGill Grocery company.
 Prof. G. s. Wilkins of the University and his bride have returned from their European tour and are now spending a few days in New York
 Father McCafferty of Pensacola, for merly in charge of the Catholic church here, is a welcome visitor to the city.
 Mrs. W. A. Leland and little son Arche have returned from Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
PRATT CITY
Resignation of the Rev. Frank Mars
 ton Is Not Accepted.

Pratt City, September s.-(Special.)- At a called meeting of the Presbytery of North Alabama at the First Presbyterian church. Birmingham, this morning, the resignation of the Rev. Frank Marston, pastor of the First Presbyterian of Pratt City, was presented. Elders Job Going and William Mims of the Pratt City church were present and made known the wishes of the congregation in the matter. After due consideration the res- ignation was not accepted. The above news will be received with great joy by the members of his congregation and in fact by the entire community, as MT. Marston's resignation was presented that he might accept a call to home mission work in the mountains of Tennessee.
 Miss Roxie Rountree. one of the as- sistant teachers in the public school at Wylam, visited relatives in the city last night.
 At meeting of the school board Satur- day. 1t was decided to postpone the open ing of the Wylam public schools until Wednesday. September 10. as there was some work on the new building not con- peted yet.
 Mrs. S. A. Mcdonald returned today from several weeks visit at Livingston, Ala.
 W. S. Going will leave tomorrow for Auburn. Ala, where he will enter his third year at the Polytechnic Institute. MT. Golng's friends feel proud of the record he has made during the past two years and wish for him as great success in the future.
 for Livingston, where she will enter her second term at the Normal school.
 Mrs. T. B. Boring Is expected home Wednesday. She has been visiting her father at Bearden, Tenn, during the past two weeks.
 The various committees of the Christian Endeavor met at the Presbyterian church this evening for the purpose of discuss ing the interests of the society.
 Tom Williamson arrived in the city Sat urday after an absence of eighteen months in the service of the British army in South Africa. His return was made by way of England. giving him an opportunity to see a great deal of the world.
 The employees at coke ovens. Nos. 3, 4 and are being paid daily at feesent as an inducement to coke pullers, there hav- ing been some difficulty of late in secur- ing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
STATE TEACHERS.
Examining Board Passes Upon Appll
 cations and Issues Licenses.

Montgomery. September S.-(Special)- The state examining board has passed the following teachers and issued lic- enses:
 Barbour-West Wayman, W. c. Searcy Ila V. Dodson, Cornelius West. Ola Will son, Flora Williams Ruby c. Mcleod l.. W. Pruett. Gussie Lee, Mamie GIL mer, J. w. Moore. Matte Reeves. Mamie Brooks, Thomas H. Pugh. Lllie Belle Mitchell. Maxie Smith, Marie Louise An drews, J. T. Cobb, J. T. Searcy, Eva Collins, D. w. Mclean, Kate Mcleod Ella Clarke. William Guices
 Bibb-Adelia James. Mary Nolen. Clara Nolen.
 Bullock-T. l.. Heard. Jr.
 Calhoun-Ola Stephenson. Lawley Vim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
WHISTLER IN CHURCH.
Many Persons Are Attracted by New
 Music.

Chicago, September S.-The innovation of a professional whistler in church music has attracted to- the vesper service of the South Congregational church a crowd that filled every seat of the audi torium and overfiowed into the vestibule Carriages stopped on the boulevard and passersby waited outside the doors.
 Three numbers were rendered by Rob- ert Chisholm Bain-- Rubinstein's "voices from the Woods" Lassen's The Loving Voice of Jesus and ''The Holy City" Mir. H. H. Blake, the chairman of the church committee on music, was highly pleased with the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
SELMA WILL HAVE
 BIG FALL FESTIVAL
ORGANIZATION OF ASSOCIATION IS FoRMED-BoR NEIL PREsI- DENT-sUIclpE OF AGED Wo. MAN NEAR CENTRAL CITY.

Selma, September s.-Cspeeial.)-Fo some time there has been under con- sideration the matter of giving in Selma some sort of entertainment during the coming fall and this morning came the elimination in the formation of the Fall Festival association of Selma. the pur. pose of which is annually to give some thing in the nature of a fair or festival that will attract crowds to the city. The following were named as officers of the organization:
 R. E. Neil, president.
 Enos R. Stewart secretary.
 Louis Benish, treasurer.
 All of these young men have had con- siderable experience in such matters and will give Selma a splendid affair.
 News reach the city today of a sad case of self destruction that took place near Caledonia in Lowndes county on Saturday afternoon.
 The victim of the case of temporary mental abberation was a Mrs Wilson, and the particulars are very meagre. It seems that Mrs. Wilson, who is an aged woman, had become morose and Respondent of late and that she fre- quently complained of being tired of llv- ing.
 Saturday afternoon while her family Were away she got down the shotgun fran its peg and carefully examining it to see that it was loaded she sat down in a chair and removed her shoe and stocking from her right foot. Calmly. she pulled back the hammer of the gun. Then placing the barrel in her mouth, with her great toe she pressed the trig- ger and sent her soul before her Mas ter
 Neighbors hearing the report hastened to the house and found the unfortun- ate woman weltering in her own blood, the whole top of her head having been blow off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
ENSLEY.
Much interest Shown In Announce
 ment of an Engagement.

Ensley, September 8.-(Special)- The announcement of the engagement of Hardeman s. Meade of this city and Miss Ava Bradford of Birming- ham has caused unusual interest in the social circles of Ensley, as MT. Meade is one of Ensley's most promi- nent business man as well as favor ite in the social life He has numer- ous friends who are prepared to wish him well in this happy event. Miss Bradford is the niece of Major and Mrs. Joseph Hardie of Birmingham, and is a young lady of talent and re- finement.
 T. R. Fulton of the Fulton Drug company of Bessemer was in the city today.
 Arthur Leck, while erecting machin- cry at the steel plant Thursday, met with a painful accident by having his eye hurt so as to necessitate an oper. ation. He is, however, resting well at his home, corner of Seventeenth street and Avenue 1.
 Robert Martin of the John M. Mar. tin Drug company leaves tomorrow for Auburn to enter the Alabama Poly technic institute.
 Misses Leonie Moag and Maud Hav eman left Saturday for their homes in Mobile and Montgomery, after a pleasant visit of several weeks to Mrs Alex Pass.
 Miss Amy Lee Rosamond, sister of Dr. w. L. Rosamond, has returned from her vacation to resume her du- ties as teacher in the public schools.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Walker and a small party left today for a weeks camping on Warrior river.
 Mir and Mrs. L. G. Waldrop have the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Will. fam Griffith and children of Green Cove Springs, Fla.
 J. D. Bird, prominent young busi. ness man of Jacksonville, Fla, is wis iting relatives in the city.
 Miss Adelle Wynne of Dayton, Ala, is the charming guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wynne.
 Dr. E. w. Averytt of the Linwood Drug company is in Albertsville. Ala. on a business trip, to be gone a week or more.
 Sydney Marks spent yesterday visit ing relatives in Bessemer.