davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Stocks Showed No Important
Change in Price
RAILROADS WERE HEAVY.
Uniavorable Hank Statement Caused
The whole List 10 Sell
OF

New York, Jan 25.-stocks showed
no important change IN price in the
opening dealings Business was on a
very small scale. The moderate buy
ing, which for some days past set in
after the opening and caused cancella-
ton Of over night losses, was lacking
today Prices yielded a substantial
fraction In some prominent stocks
Amalagmated Copper declined lB
but subsequently recovered It's loss
Lead WAS lifted i3s and the preferred
l& Some OF the active specalties stiff
fened before II o'clock but the rail-
roads remained heavy. Sugar rallied
~. Glucose broke . and rallied, The
whole list sold off on the appearance Of
the bank statement, prices going lower
than before for some leading stocks.
The closing was active and easy at
about the lowest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2j.-Wheat,
firm; May, 1879; spot, steady 1914,
Corn-Large yellow, steady, l35Ql,40.
Barley--NV sales cash. S6ia
Exports from Portland, 26O,502 BUSH
els wheat 10 Queenstown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Sheep-Receipts 100, market 80.
changed Muttons iOOQ62O lamhs VA
@6.OO; range wethers l5OQ5OO ew Gay
400Q450. u"eS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
CLOSING STOCKS.

Atchlson 1jh; do preferred 96Bi
Anaconda, sl% b. & o., 1902; c. g.. A.
"a; c. q, W., 22h G. &. o.. 453i Erie
preferred, 10; Illinois Central, lSsla; L.
& ~, 1928 New York Central 100;
Pennsylvania. liSls; Reading, 3d.
Southern Pacific 5S%; ST. Paul, 1914;
Southern Railway SPA; Union Pacific,
1904; United states Steel, 421s Wa
bash, il%; Peoples Gas 10l; United
States steel preferred, 92%; b. r. r., Go.
Missouri Pacific, 1Ol Amalgamated
CHpter, 7l%
Government bonds closed as follows
y. s. refundIng reg. and coupon, lOS%;
Y. $. 3s reg lOSqs do coupon, lOSA
new Is reg, 1881; do coupon 1898 old
Is reg. and coupon, HIS; IS reg, LOG;
do cotlnOn 101L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Bank Clearings.

The bank Clearings throughout the
United States and Canada for the week
ending Friday, Jan, "a, 1902, were:
Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
snIpMENrs FRoM TINrIC.


The shipments from the district for
the past week are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
OMAHA

South Omaha, Jan, 25.--Cattle-.uo-
celpts, zoo Market dun Native steors
4.OOa5lOi COWS and helfers 3.OOat35
western steers 3,S0Qj40 Texas steors
SdC@i4O Gamers, l.7Jq2 So, stockers
and feeders, 2.SOn+,5O; calves. o1@
400 bulls, stays, etc, 2,25aA. 30
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market 5c
higher Heavy G.20GtB.5O; mixed nv
@6.2O light 5.1506 10: pigs, 4.5OG5 50'
bulk of sales G.05mG. 20.
Sheep-Recelpts, 600. Market steadv
Fed muttons, 4OM5, 10, westerns, z "a
'04 1851 ewes 3,6O@i 10. common onS
stockers, 2.15Gi,j5; lambs 4.5Oq6 90 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

lullNObi
Andersen, x, Il. a. Inv. co. First
and streets, four brick resi-
dences, $1,000 each. aud one
brick residence. $4,000. .....S 1900
Daniel Eyed. X and First streets
brick residence, ........ 49,. $500
Y. g. NJ l., Al Main street. addl-
ton TO business block. ... $4,000
j. w. Thompson Ninth South
between First and Second East,
brick cottage .. ......... 900
l.. A. Anderson, + and Third
streets two brick cottages. 5000
i, A. Anderson, Il and Third
streets brick residence. 49,. 5000
Jessie NJ, Clark. Eighth street
between and j, frame cottage 700
western Moline Pillow Co, Sixth
West between Second and
Third South, frame warehouse 1000
VIM G., Ehlert, 5il south Third
East, frame addition ..,.. e.. 100
j. G, Mcdonald Candy Co. west
Third South, brick warehouse. 1000
r. A. Given, IS Hazel street,
brick cottage go. ....... 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
BANK STATEMENT.

New York Jan 25.--The statement
of the associated banks for the week
ending today shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

PRED and they have failed 10 redeem IT,,
and II Is believed. from the value and
location OF some Of the property that
The owners are not aware that the
sale has been made Some OF the for
mer owners Of the most valuable tracts
ana their location and price paid by the
purchasers are as follows;
James Coult Jr, fifteen acres IN Sec
Ton O. township 3 south, range 1 east
VIII Thompson, Jr forty acres In
section u, township south range ]
east, 3iS5s.
j. w. DansIc, forty acres In section
township 3 south, range west
1l92i
Charles Auer eighty acres In section
"a township south, range ! vest
j II. Bennett 100 acres In section 4,
township 4 south range I west, s2O6j.
/ y. y Shlbbard. forty acres IN sec.
ton 10 township 3 south, range 1 east,
gii25.
George Cheshire, ST., eighty acres IN
section 20, township 1 south, range
east, s?ls6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
YEARS OUTPUT.

Mammoth mill ... g.. 81. .v.... .
-Tlntic Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Building Inspector Ulmer reports the
Issuance OF permits during the week as
fOltoWet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
BONDS.

Church bonds. 90, d. g." .....,,. tO2R
S. H. City X. r. bonds lean be
taken up In 1909. q. u..,,.. lO2
Sumpter Valley. e.. 90 81, .,,"," lO2
NJ. II. Desky will build him a $4,000
residence on Third South near Seventh
Fast street.
According to Bradstreets, Salt Lake
stands twenty-eighth among the cities
Of the country during the closing week
in the amount Of bank clearngs.
bradstreet gives Salt Lakes figures as
So 040,0 70 Seattle is behind with 81
S2l.2S2, and even Rochester, ~ Y, Is
behind with S2,l9S9SS
The Bank of Commerce has q new
cashier in II. w. Wilson who succeeds
Max smith, although Mr.. Smith will
remain with the bank for several
months yet Mr., Wilson has been man
ager OF the Wlson-sherman real estate
company, and both he and Hoyt Sher-
man have Of late acquired a large In
terest In the Bank OF Commerce Mr..
Wilson has been a resident OF this city
since 1889. and has been connected with
the Utah National bank and in loans
and real estate His business expert
once peculiarly fits him for the new
position he has taken and he has the
confidence OF the business community.
A. L, Hamlln has the contract for
sinking four pits on the site OF the pro-
uOsed federal building to ascertain the
character Of the soil Mr. Hamlin's
bid was 81 per foot Of penetration, the
contract amounting to SlG0.
Bishop Leonard has transferred to
the Episcopal church corporation the
cid 81. Marks school house property
for $780,
Emma u. johnson has sold to Mar
greta l.. Eckman thirty-nlne acres for
10000 In township 2, range | west, sub
ject to $500 mortgage
Kahn Bros have leased their new
business quarters on West Second
South street near Third West for ten
years, and the total rentals for that
time VIII be $4,000,
Maj. Van orsdale, Of the army, and
Dr. A. W. Taylor, OF Brigham City.
have sold to Edward Laird for s5.575,
4s'aNl65 feet on West Second South
lear Second West, Mr.. Laird will tear
Gown the old adobe structure and erect
d substantial block OF stores there.
County Auditor Wood has trans
Tered to Erikson and Ferrebee, Of Muir
ray, tweniy-seven pieces Of property
which they purchased at tax sale four
years ago The time for redemption
81 the property BY the owners has ex-
Evening star., 1902-09-02
EXPRESS SAFE ROBBED.
Daring Hold-Up on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad,

A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn, last
night says: Early tonight between this city
and Franklin. Tenn. eighteen miles south
OF here. the local safe on the express car
of the Louisville and Nashville train. north
bound. was riied OF Its contents by two
masked men, while Express Messenger A.
B. Battle, covered by revolver, stood by In
the corner of the car with his hands above
his head
The robbery occurred just after dark, and.
according to the messengers own an
nouncement, one of the principals was Gus
Hyatt. who recently made sensational es-
cape from the Tennessee penitentiary here
while serving a fifteen-year term for train
robbery Express officials estimate the loss
at about 800. it being in packages taken In
since leaving Montgomery, Ala. The two
Dig through safes were not molested
The men forced the messenger to signal
the train to stop just before it was enter
Ing the South Nashville yards, and quietly
took their departure. No positive clue as
to the robbers or the direction they took
after leaving the has been discovered
although the police are hard at work on the
case.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
ELECTION IN VERMONT.
Interesting Three-Cornered Fight in
Green Mountain State.

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
Burlington, VT, says: Theehottest cam
paign for governor Vermont has known
during the present generation came to a
close Saturday night and Tuesday the vot-
ers will go to the polls and give their de-
cision.
The real contest is between General Nc
Cullough, the regular republican candidate
for governor, and P. W. Clement, the bolt
ing republican candidate. The democratic
candidate has cut but little figure in the
canvass and he is likely to cut even
smaller figure in the voting
The leading Issue of the campaign was
the prohfbitory liquor law. There has
been a growing sentiment against the law
for years, which has been strengthened by
seeing liquor openly sold in the cities and
large towns. while prohibition was fairly
well enforced in the country districts. Mr..
Clement made his canvass for nomination
on the issue Of local option and high license
as opposed to prohibition, and demanded
that the republican state convention include
in its platform plank asking the legisla-
ture to pass resolution referring the Ques-
tion to the people and pledging itself to pass
a law in accordance with the result at the
polls.
The convention conceded this demand
but as majority of the delegates were evil
IDENTIFY against him and in favor of the
nomination OF General Mccullough for gov
ernor. Clement and his faction bolted the
convention and nominated Clement for gov
ernor- He has made his campaign since on
the issue of honesty in politics, claiming
that delegates were bought to vote for Nc
CullOugh's nomination. A large number of
speakers have toured the state, making
speeches on both sides, and the meetings
and rallies have been numerous and well at
tended.
1t requires a clear majority of the votes
to elect In Vermont If neither candidate
secures such majority the election goes to
the legislature For this reason, as well
as Tor the fact that the legislature will be
called upon to take action on the prohibi-
tlon question, as much interest almost CEN
tiers in the election of the town representa-
tlVes and county senators as in the fight for
the state Offices The only part the demo-
Gratis and prohibitionists are expected to
play will be to poll enough votes to prevent
an election There are in Vermont about
Io,uo voters, Of these $1,000 are normally
republican, 1900 normally democratic. and
700 vote with minor political organiza-
tions
Predictions are useless In such a situa-
ZION, put 1t appears probable that General
Mccullough, the regular republican candi-
date for governor. will be elected, but by a
majority below the normal republican fig
ure In an off-year. The poll will undoubt-
ediy be the largest cast in mid-presiden-
tial election for many years, and 1t may be
the largest ever cast at such an election
Evening star., 1902-09-02
The Unhappy Burden
Bearer rIust Make
Choice.
Paime's Celery
Compound
Takes Away the Load of
Disease and Leads to
New Life, Health
and Happiness.

The unhappy victim of disease and suffering who
has Just dragged through the summer, and who Is
now racked with suffering and almost physical
wreck, must make immediate choice OF two paths
One leads increased miseries and certain death,
the other to life health and happiness.
The Of Pane's Celery Compound Is a neces-
sity for all who seek the path OF health and long
years. Victims Of rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney
disease. liver trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness and
blood diseases quickly and surely find new life,
vigOr and strength in Dr. Phelps medical prescrip-
tion-Psine's Celery Compound. 1t builds I'D the
system. purihes the blood, braces the nerves and
regulates digestion other medicine can do.
Mr. John c. Rowan, 1877 E. winlfred St., st. Paul,
MINI, says:
Some six years ago I suffered with rheuma-
tism in my knees painful could get no relief,
and i had TO rub them for moments ease
Paines Celery Compound cured ME and eradicated
the disease from my system. l had also been
afflicted with kidney disease as most railroad men
are and had catarrh so bad that my head ached
and my eyes iuhamed with continual pain.
and could retain nothing but liquid food on my
stomach. To-day thanks TO Paine's Celery Com
pound. / think / healthy as any man that
stands the globe"
Evening star., 1902-09-02
HEAVY CASUALTY LIST.
More Details of Wreck on Southern at
Berry, Ala

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala, last
night says: While rounding curve on a
high embankment near Berry Ala, at
8 80 o'clock this morning the engine and
four cars of an excursion train on the
Southern Railway leaped from the track
and rolled over and over down the incline
smashing the coaches into kindling wood
and causing the instant death of thirty per-
sons, and the injury of eighty-one others.
Physicians say that at least twenty nine OF
the injured cannot live
With the exception of III. NJ Dudley. train
master of the Southern Railway living at
Birmingham and Roscoe Shelby OF Column
bus, Miss, all Of the dead and injured are
negroes who had taken advantage of ex-
cursion rates from points In Mississippi 10
Birmingham. The dead:
Whites-H. NJ. Dudley, trainmaster South
ern Railway, Birmingham.
Roscoe Shelby, Columbus, Miss.
]. w. Crook, engineer, Birmingham.
Negroes-Jim Smith, Isola.
Lille Martin, child Columbus. Miss
Charles Carp, Columbus. Miss.
Ezekiel Patterson. West Point, Miss.
Ed. Clarke Columbus, Miss.
Mute Green, Columbus Miss.
Willie Thompson, Columbus, Miss.
Twenty-one dead whose bodies have not
been identified.
Twenty-nin excursionists are thought to
be fatally injured and fifty-two other ne
groes sustained injuries of a more or less
serious nature. ]. A. Cook, engineer was
injured and Mrs. Marie Cox, white, was
also injured.
When the wreck occurred the train was
running at the rate of thirty miles hour,
and just started around a curve on top of
a sixty-foot embankment. Without warn
ing. the tender of the engine suddenly left
the track, jerking the engine and the first
four cars with ii. There were ten cars to
the excursion train, but the fourth broke
loose from the fifth and the heavy engine
plunged down the steep incline The cars.
which were packed with passengers, turned
completely over several times and were
crushed like egg shells. killing and Gripping
the inmates.
Persons who have returned from the
scene of the wreck say IL is indescribable
The dead bodies of the negroes were scat
tered in every direction, and the means and
appeals for help from the wounded were
heartrendinG. - 4
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Democrats Garry Arkansas.

A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, last
night says: Today's gubernatorial election
passed Off quietly. Returns up to midnight
from twenty-five Of the seventy-flve coun-
ties in the state indicate that the victory
of the democratic ticket is complete. Only
one county so far heard from is in doubt,
Davis, democrat for governor sweeping the
other twenty-four counties by a large ma
jority
The republicans had two nominees for
governor In the field. Greaves and Myers
and indications are that the former is lead
Ing his opponent Kinnball, the prohibition
LIST candidate, indorsed by the popplists, re-
ceived very Hight vote. The feature Of the
election Is the extremely light vote which
has been polled throughout the state.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

with bread crumbed not too fine. and sea-
sohed with salt, pepper and a little THYME
OF minced parsley TO taste. the whole moist
ened with little hot water. butter or
chopped salt pork and a beaten egg. Do
not have the dressing too moist or II viii
De soggy, and do not pack It in too closely
~ shouId merely hold together whnr dnne
Evening star., 1902-09-02
DENIAL BY JUSTICE sHIRAs.
Says That he Has Not Resigned From
Supreme Bench,

A special dispatch to the New York Times
from Pittsburg. Pa. yesterday says: JUS
tice George Shiras. jr.. today was asked
about report printed In morning paper
that he had sent his resignation from the
Supreme Court bench to the President.
There Is nothing in It," said the Justice
TT Is without foundation. AS have said
before. the President will be the first to he
notified OF my resignation. He has no state
ment from me on the subject"
The report was sent out from Lake
Champlain.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Not True Now.

From the Chicago Post.
who was 1t that said it was cheaper to
move than to pay rent?'
Il don't know, but am reasonably sure
OF one thing
Whats that?'
1.-THE remark was made before the team
sters had their union in working order"
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Songs Of Tremendous Power.


1t was not well, however, to let them
indulge too often in the songs Of happier
days, for 1t intensified heartaches, and men
dared dishonorable death to steal away
home. veteran officer said not long since
that many Of these songs, which seemed
very simple, acquired a tremendous power
over the men who sang them. 1t is a mat
ter of history that the sounding of the
RAM des Vaches, which is simply the call
to their cows at eventide, made the home
sick Swiss soldiers desert by hundreds from
the army of Napoleon. During the Sepoy
mutiny the order had to be given that the
Scotch melody Farewell to Lochaber"
be not sung or played in camp. 1t Is also
true that there were times when orders
were given that when This Cruel War Is
Over" was not to be sung within
our lines during the darkest days of the
rebellion, and that ''Old' Folks at Home"
met the same fate.
About the camp fires today the veterans
of the war of the rebellion gather to talk
over and to revive the associations of the
marches and battles and bivouacs Most
of them are Old and about all of life there
is left to them are it's memories. The
stories they love best are those that tell of
work well done for the Union The music
they like to hear is that which timed their
heights: that led them through Death VAL
ley at Gettysburg or cheered them in the
long weeks before Richmond. They are too
old now to learn new songs. Their faltering
feet cannot now acquire the step Of new
measure. and the strange music of new
generation revives in them no memories.
touches no tender chords of recollection,
The songs Of the flag are the songs they
love. ISABEL WORRELL BALL.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

An economical way is to dip of the
Juice from the cooked apples, and leave
the fruit in the kettle and adding more
water to the apples IL necessary, cooking
them down to a pulp, and then rub them
through a coarse sieve or colander. adding
brown sugar. pint by pint. and stirring and
cooking it down until thick In this way
you have a fine jelly and delicious jam
Dressing for Roast Veal.
A nice dressing for .roasr veal is made
Evening star., 1902-09-02

The Cost or Collection.
THE cost Of collection for the year end
Evening star., 1902-09-02

WIN predu crumbed, not too fine, and sea
soned with salt. pepper and little thyme
OF minced parsley to taste the whole moist
ened with a little hot water butter or
chopped salt pork and a beaten egg Do
no hot nave nave the dressing too moist or it will
De soggy, and do not pack It in too closely
III should merely hold together when done
French Soup Powder.
If you can obtain the herbs you can easily
make 1t. Buy fresh herbs dry them care
fully, pound in a mortar and sift through
very line sieve. Mix in following proper
ton; Two ounces of sweet marjoram. two
ounces OF parsley, two ounces of savory.
Two ounces of lemon-thyme, two ounces OF
lemon pee! and an ounce of sweet basil The
cost will be very httle and you will find
thls very great addition TO your soups
and sauces; as it Will keep in bottles all the
year round. Add a very little to your
soups Just enough to give delicate flavor
Green Pepper Salad.
Cover the green peppers with boiling
water and let stand until you can rub off
the skins the same as with tomatoes Then
remove the stem end and take out the
seeds and coarse veins. Cut into thin strips
ana mix with a small quantity OF fried ha-
con minced fine, and dress with a sharp
French dressing favored with a few drops
OF onion Juice.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Fried Eggplant Bacon.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Toast Coffee.
Lobster Chops. Cream Sauce
Stewed Pears. Waters
Iced Cocoa.
pro,,os S.oo,- DINNER
Waters. Cheese
Peach Short Cake. Cream
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Moulded Cereal. Cream.
Poached Eggs. Grilled Tomatoes.
Toast. Coffee
LUNCH
Broiled White Tomatoes, Melted Butter.
Cheese Custards. Hot Rolls
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato and Corn Soup.
Macaroni Croquettes. Cheese Sauce.
Stuffed Onions Baked
Shrimp Salad
Plum Roll. Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches. Cream.
Creamed Goldfish. Boiled Potatoes.
Hot Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Deviled Crabs. Sliced Tomatoes.
Brown Bread. Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup.
Baked fish. Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans.
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Peach Dumplings. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Nodded Cereal. Cream
Liver and Bacon. flashed Potatoes
Popovers. Coffee.
Corn Pudding. Stuffed Tomatoes.
Stewed Fruit. Coffee Cake.
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Chops. Green Peas.
Baked Potatoes. Fruit Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Coffee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
HE WAS FORMERLY A PRAcTIC-
ING ATTORNEY IN BUTTE
AND ANACONDA.
CAUGHT ON HARRISON PASS
Word First Received Of the Shocking
Event by His Sisters In the Smell
ter City This Morning
No Details.
Especial TO Inter Mountaln.)

Anaconda, Feb 25.--John r. Baker, for.
merly well-known attorney and ctizenl
OF this city. was found frozen to death
In the Harrison pass OF the Ruby noun
tains In Nevada last Wednesday.
The news of his shocking death was
received this morning by his sisters, Miss
Anna Baker and Mrs. NJ. j. Mccartney.
who reside at 215 East Park avenue In
Anaconda.
They have received no details of their
brothers demise, but II is supposed he
must have been crossing the mountaina,t
which are rugged and dangerous I'm VIM
ter time, on his way to Eureka from his
ranch in Ruby valley
Formerly of Anaconda.
Mr.. Baker practiced law In Anaconda,
being associated with the present city at
torney, G. M. Sawyer, from 1893 To 1897,
when he returned to Nevada, where he
had previously resided.
Deceased was well and popularity
known In Butte. especially among the
members of the legal profession. lie was
60 years OF age. I
His brother, George Il. Baker. Is an
attorney for the Southern Pacific COM
pany In San Francisco
Tom Tralnor Of Butte. who resided at
Eureka In the early days of its history,
was In the city this morning and stated
that he knew Baker well, and that Har-
rlson pass is only passable by snowshoes
or pack animals In the winter months.