davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
LOOKS Like the DAY Had
Daloned FoS Smaller Hocks

are many. Heavy buying last year and
disquletude this on account OF possible
tariff changes have both cut some figure
II Is said.
Just now the outlook Is better for the
sheep men than II was month or two
ago. A long dry summer and the fear
Of a long cold winter had the effect OF
discouraging many nockmasters as well
as having downward bearing on
prices. The shipment OF sheep from the
state has been greatly curtailed by the
lack OF cars. Many an appeal has been
turned down by the railroad officials
who have been obliged 10 confess:
Your cause, gentlemen, is Just. but we
can do nothing for you. We simply
have not got and cannot get the cars"
Nevertheless a great many sheep have
been shipped and II Is freely predicted
that next years assessment Of sheep In
this state will show startling decrease
In numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

HE fall OF 1901 was too dry 10 give
fun grain a good start The FOL.
lowing winter, however was mild
and the crop reached the growing sea-
son OF 1902 In fair condition.
February. Orchards were Trune1
and, during the last week blowing was
begun 10 several localities Fail grain
improved and al the close Of the month
was In good condition. sheep suffered
In some localities on account % the
shortage IN moisture but. 0n the whole.
sock passed through the month In
fairly good condition Many Of the
peach buds were killed IN Weber county
as a Joint result OF the extended period
OF eense fog during tile first part. and
he low temperature during the latter
part OF January. With this exception.
NE fruit crop passed through the win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

T HE caption OF this heading Is
the statement made by one
OF the lending sheep men
in Utah. He believes firmly, too,
that conditions are such now
and that they will continue 20 be such
in the future in still greater degree
that the number Of sheep owned by one
man viii be fewer than they now are or
have been in the past. He estimates
that Utah men own about 100000 Of
sheep, 100000 Of the number ranging
In Idaho and Wyoming. This means
that Utah men own more sheep than
the men OF any other state with the
single exception OF Montana. The wool
clip this year, including that which
came from the holdings Of Utah sheep
men In the two states outside Of Utah
to which reference has been made, Is
estimated as being worth approximately
sO00.00O The year was not as good n
one as 1901, and the reasons advanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Tor to any other honey In the conven-
ton. Samples Of II were presented to
the governor and other prominent Colo
RADIO citizens, The reports received
from nearly all sections Of the state
agree that the flow and the product were
excellentThe total product OF the state,
estimated from the most reliable infor-
nation obtainabe, is about 100000
pounds extracted honey at "a cents.
100000 pounds comb at l2h cents and
5000 pounds wax at % TO % cents.
There are many small holdings OF
which we have no account that would
probably make the total output Of the
state considerable higher than the
above figures.
From the reports that have been sent
In from different sections OF
the state from prominent bee
keepers. the yield will aver
age over 100 pounds to the colony. Utah
was formerly the banner county In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Fine Fzuf and An
Abundance of IT This Yeaa.

spated. Fruit Of the old-time form and
quality Is again upon the market
and being shipped out Of the state 20
markets that prefer It over almost all
others. The displays at the recent
State Fair were such as to prove that
the possibilities OF fruit production ~
Utah are indeed very great. TINS
comes from the campaign Of intelligent
selection. planting and care that has
succeeded the more Indifferent period
that prevailed. The value Of Utah fruit
annually IL now very great and Is sure
to increase immensely from this time
forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
cM Official Reue1o Of
The Crop Season Of 1902.

ter without injury.
March The cold story weather Of
the month held back vegetation aud IN
ierfered with farm work The month
closed with the season at least 10 days
later than usual A little blowing was
done Fan grain made some growth
and continued In good condition. Fruit
buds were swelling rapidly no the close
Of the month but had not opened sheep
End cattle were In good condition.
April,-TwO or three unusually cold
spells occurred during the month.
Light frost formed on several mornings.
and on The mornings Of the 10Th and
ifiif freezing temperatures were gem
efal over the state. The cool weather
ana frOsis prevented rapid grob iu. but
caused no damage The heavy rains.
which occurred over the northern por-
ilon, delayed farm work In some cases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

I Utah fruit, years ngo, was famous
| for both size and quality linen
~ came a period when there was a
depreciation of both from the fact that
trees were not replaced as they should
have been. and from the further fact
that many pests made war upon the
choicest fruit. This condition obtained
for far too long time. But an awak-
ening came and with It's advent war
was made upon the pest New trees
OF finest quality were planted by thou-
sands and now they are planted an
nually by tens OF thousands The re-
suit "a all and more than was antlcl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

r HE Yield in wheat this year was was
something over three and nan
million bushels and the quality
generally speaking, has been goVu,
While the prices have been higher py
far than IN any year since the famous
Ioe Letter excitement on the chicago
stock board at the outbreak OF Tue
Spanish American war.
The drouth, which has been Increased
IN area as intensity probably cut down
the Utah yield million and hall OF
bushels in 1902. This loss was prlnci'
nally in the so-called dry-farm districts
districts which are wholly dependent
upon the moisture that comes rom
precipitation. In the sections where
there was irrigation the crop was good,
though even here there was some loss
as there was a scarcity OF water. the
season, Immediately after threshing,
opened on a market that commanded
wheat, wholesale figures, at 50 cents:
but which soon went as high as 80
cents. Retail prices have In many IN
stances exceeded one dollar busheL
Just now 50 TO 81 cents Is the price for
wheat, car load lots. There has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

world are selling their patrons hand
separators and using their sklmmlng
stations as cream gathering points,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
MICHAEL DONOVAN.

The funeral of Michael Donovan was held from the residence of his nephew Captain Jerome r. Donovan on Win throp avenue, yesterday morning, re- quiem high mass being celebrated al St. Mary's church by Rev. Father Me Shane. Especially fine music was rem dered by a quartet, comprising Miss Mary Sullivan, soprano; Miss Mary Lynch, contralto; Louis Lautenbach, tenor; William Grabb, bass. Schmidt s mass was sung under the direction of Professor Rice, the organist, and at the offertory MT Lautenbach rendered an Ave Maria" by Opp very beautifully. MT. Donovan was an old and highly re- spected citizen, having a large circle of friends A sad incident in connection with his funeral was the fact that ow- ing to his serious illness in New York city, his brother was unable to be pres- ent, The palbearers were James F. Brennan Daniel Crowley, Martin Fahy, D. Mccarthy, Timothy Mccarthy, and Timothy Sullivan. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
THE H. H, oLDs ESTATE.

This morning in the probate court will be filed for probate the estate of the late Mrs H. H. Olds, widow of H H Olds, the former pie manufactures of this city There will also be filed an application for an administrators, and in all probability Attorney Oliver s. White will be appointed.
 MT. Olds died some time ago intestate and with his widows death it was found that she also left no will She had considered the making of will for some time, but the thought was not pleasant and she put it off until it was too late.
 Recently there was a meeting of the heirs of the estate and then it was de- cided to file application to have At torney White appointed administrator, and all agreed to settle the estate with the least possible litigation and with out any claims being contested. The estate. while not as yet inventoried, is believed to be somewhere in the neigh borhood of between $400,000 and $5O0,- 00O
 There are in this city three heirs. They are Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Joseph F. Holaday, wife of Joseph F. Holaday, of 2S3 Lenox street, a sailmaker employed at 205 Long wharf, and Samuel F. Campbell, the bicycle dealer of Broad way. MT. Campbell and Mrs. Holaday are the nephew and niece, respectively, of Mrs. Olds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
TO cUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tableta 2Dc
TAMPA'S EARTHLY PARADISE,

TAMPAS EARTHLY PARADISE. The Tampa Bay Hotel is beyond all question the finest resort hotel on the North American continent, and situated as it is in tropical Florida, makes it all the more attractive. The climate is sublime, and now, in February. while the winter blasts are blowing in the North. the warm sunshine of the South brings health and pleasure to all who visit this beautiful resirt Fish arc plentiful, and nearly every species from the magnificent tarpon. the silver king. to the small but beautiful trout, are to be caught in the waters around the hotel. The season for good duck shoot ing is at hand, and not a day passes that parties do not come in with num- bers of the birds have them prepared at the hotel by the most noted chefs in the world, and served few hours after they are shot.
 There are nearly half a hundred pro- fessional and amateur golfers Whitening at this resort, and this fact can be ac counted for when one remembers that the links of the Tampa Bay Golf club are not only the finest in the state but among the best in the country A through Pullman and dining service is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

william Augustus Tyler, a resident of this city many years ago, who died in Binghampton, N. Y, the past week, was found to have accumulated a for tune of $1o0,000, the larger part of which goes to his wife, the balance be- ing divided among friends in Bing- hampton, Jacksonville IT., Chicago and New Haven. He was eighty two years of age, and was born in this city. At an early age he engaged in driving cattle from New Haven to the Boston market, thus obtaining his first start in life. By his will he leaves $3,o00 to Mary V. Blackstone and her sister, Emeline E. Blackstone daughter of his niece, Mary Blackstone, who resides in the town of Branford $3,000, and he gives also to Charles Bradley and his wife of this city, $4,OO0.
 Miss Bessie l.. O'Brien of this city, soprano at Plymouth church, will be the soloist at the third Dorscht concert at the Hyperion theater Sunday night She has sung in concerts in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

several times of late and has been well received by the public and critics Her voice is flexible clear and sweet She will sing Sawyer's Shine On, o Stars and Millard's Longing"
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut probate assembly was held at the capital, Hartford, yesterday. About thirty probate judges were present. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Edward r. Nobbs, Bridgeport; first vice president, William D. Hol- man, West Willington; second vice president, Charles N. Daniels, Wilh- mantle, secretary and treasurer, Jo- seph B. Banning, Deep River. On the motion of Judge Parsons of Norwich it was voted that it be recommended to the constitutional convention that the terms of probate judges shall be eX- tended from two to four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
JAIL PRISONER WANTS s5,ooo.

Judge William T. Elmer, of the su- perior court, took the testimony yes terday in the suit of George Mooney against the Frankfort Chair company, which is an action for $5,000 damages for the loss of three fingers while Mooney was at the county jail. At the time of the accident Mooney was put to work on buzz-saw at the jail operated by the Frankfort company Since then Mooney was released from jail, and recently he was sent there again on the charge of theft. He was brought from the jail yesterday in or der to give his testimony in the case. In his testimony Mooney claimed that the accident occurred after he had pro- tested against being made to work on the buzz-saw One of the witnesses in his behalf was a former inmate of the jail.
 The accident occurred two years ago, and the case was brought soon after ward It was defaulted and is now be- fore the courts on hearing of dam ages. Edward J. Maher and George Hall appear for Mooney and w. H. Ely for the chair company. Mooney will end his term at the jail on the charge of theft next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
DEATH OF JOHN H. FIELDS.

The many friends of John H. Fields will be surprised to learn of his some what sudden death, which occurred at his late home yesterday afternoon after an illness of only few days. MT. Fields was fifty two years of age and was we'll and favorably known in this city, where he had resided for many years, and many will remember his kindly face and sympathize with his family in the loss of an affectionate husband and loving father. He leaves a wife and six children and a brother. Lucius Fields, to mourn his loss The funeral will be held from his late home 54 Judson avenue, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
IN THE CITY COURT.

Augustus King and Martin Boyle were arrested Tuesday by Detectives Ward and Daly and charged with the theft of a bicycle from James Null hearn. The men pleaded guilty. King was fined $20 and costs and Boyle was jailed for thirty days by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning.
 Joseph J. Leonard, the colored waiter who wrecked Mrs Minnie Modesto s boarding house and whose case was continued from Tuesday, was fined $2 yesterday morning for breach of the peace.
 Thomas ONeil ST, and Walter Cox son, both charged with being drunk, were fined $2.
 Joseph Novack, arrested Tuesday on a capias, was excused.
 The case of Catherine Tulness, night walker, was continued to February 15,
 A continuance was granted in the case of Henry Jordan, charged with idleness. It will come up again Feb ruary 2S.
 Barney Weinstein, a local youth, was arrested on the charge of burglary. The case was continued till to-day under bail of $500.
 Edward Boyd was arrested Tuesday night for breach of the peace in as- saulting Thomas Brandon, of 12t Port sea street. Both are employed at the gas house, where the fight occurred. Brandon was badly used us, The case was continued until tomorrow morn ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE RORABAGK HEARS ARGU- MENTS IN THE BECKLLY SUIT.
Suit Brought by tho Fair Haven aud WestvIIIe Railroad ComPany-H. H. Million Dollars Other Courts.

| Judge A. T. Roraback, of the superior court, has taken the testimony in an action involving the extent of lien put on 14,000 feet of lumber by David Il. Clark of Brewery street. The lumber is the property of the w. A. Beckley company and the lien is to cover the expense of milling work. However, the question before the court is whether the lien is d special one for lumber now in the hands of the Clark company, or is a general one for all the work done by the Clark company for the insolVent concern.
 The bill is for $25O and the difference in amount on the special and general liens is $50. Judge Roraback has heard the arguments of Mir Tyner, who a.p- pears for MT. Clark, and Mir. White, who appears for Receiver l.. A. Lamp son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
MRS. WILLIAM c. BRONSON.

The death of Mrs William c. Bron- son in the eighty third year of her age, leaves the number of octogenarians very small in Washington. Mrs. Bron- son was the daughter of Deacon Charles Whittlesey of New Preston. She inher- ited his gentle, peace-loving character and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. Her old age was cheerful and serene. She was sympathetic with her children and grandchildren in ali their interests, also in the welfare of the church and community. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Henry Nettleton and Mrs. Edward Fenn, and one son, w. w, Bronson of New Haven, who mourn her loss. s.-Litchfield Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Last evenings Bridgeport Standard

Last evenings Bridgeport Standard says: Andrew Radel has acquired the oyster interests of Marshall E. Mor ris, Mrs. Marshall F. Morris and Louis s. Morris, incluing the oyster boats of the Morris fleet and the wharf property at the foot of Pembroke street This makes Mr. Radel the third largest grower in the state, only the H. J. Lewis Oyster company and H. c. Rowe or eNw Haven owning a larger acreage than MT. RadeI''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

court Tuesday and stated to Clerk John Fowler that he tiesrrecf to have ex-Chie4 Justice Andrews and ex-Governor Thomas M Waller entered as his coun- sel in all of his cases. They are to be associated with me-" said MT. Hall. The clerk made a note of the request, and the Wallingford lawyer left, as he said, to attend to some eases in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
PATRICK MAHAN

Patrick Mahan, one of New Ravens old est Irish residents, died of pneumonia at his home at No. 360 Congress avenue, early yesterday morning. He had been ill but for four days, and his death comes as a great shock to his many friends. He was born in Ireland in 1S4S and when but ten years old he came to this country and to New Haven, where he had ever since re- sided He was one of the leading demo- crats of hls ward, and numbered among Us many friends are some of the city officials now in office and many both republican and democratic ponttcidEs. His five sis terS and his five daughters were at his bed side when he passed away. At one time when he was younger, he was recognzed as one of the master moulders of New Ha- ven.
 He Is survived by five sisters, Mrs John Tracey, Mrs. Thomas Holdright, Mrs. Cooney of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Anna Mcdonald and Mrs Rose Clabby. His five daughters arc Mrs. John McQueeney, Mrs. Katherine Marnian and Misses Anna, Rose and Susan Mahan.
 The funeral will be held from his late residence at half past eight on Friday morning and from T requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church. of which he was | devout member, at o'clock, The inter- ment will be in the family plot in the St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court
 February 10, 1902 ESTATE of. ELLEN AUGUR, late of New The Administrator having made writtcn application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said an plication on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Probate to he held at New Haven, in said District. on the 14th day of February, 1902 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon: be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAyELAND. i'll 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
HENRY MINOR, AGED NINETY
 EIGHT

Henry Minor, town clerk of Wolcott, the oldest town official in the state, both in years and point of service, died Sunday, aged ninety-eight years. He had been town clerk since 1&4S, succeed ing his father, who was town clerk twenty-five years. MT. Minor was born in Lyme and was democrat of the old school. He was representative several times. He preserved most of his facul- ties to the last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
"C" With a Tail.

The "C" with tail is the trade mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box Each tablet stamped C. c. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
THOMAS F. CARR.

Thomas F. Carr, for many years pro- duce dealer of this city died at the New Haven hospital Tuesday. The deceased was born ilh Boston about thirty-fve years ago and later came to this city where he car ried on an extensive produce business. He was well known about the statc and his He was taken i'll about two weeks ago, and the disease advanced to such q stage that it was thought best to remove him to the hospital He was taken there on Sunday
 Mir. Carr resided at No. 1S1 Davenport avenue. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Carr formerly of this city, and is survived by a sister, Miss Carr.
 The funeral services will be held at half past eight this morning from his late resi- dence and at nine o'clock from q requiem high mass at the St. John R. (. church, of which he was a devout member, The in torment will be in the family plot in the St. IAMrencc cemetery. -----------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
RAILROAD COMPANY SUED.

The $1,500 suit of Michael Mulqueen against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company for injuries received on the Mount Carmel line July ?, 1901, was begun in the superior court yester- day afternoon on a hearing for dam ages, Judge w. T. Elmer presided Mulqueen alleges that the car started too quickly and as result he was thrown to the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
ORTTUIRY NOTES,
AnseI E. Warner.

Ansel E. Warner, well known Ham, den citizen, died February 11th in the forty-fourth year of his age. The fu- neral services will take place at his late residence Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
CARLSON FINED HEAVILY

Gustave Carlson, a Greene street sa- loonkeeper, pleaded guilty in the city court yesterday to charge of main- taining open communication between his saloon and living apartments, and was fined $25 and costs. He was arrest ed ten days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Has There Been Bribery? An Open Letter To The President Of
 The Water Company.

being council
  president of the Water  compcity the alleged practices referred thoroughly opposed to their methods.
   in conviction who guilty offering bribery as looking this end  in to mypa therefor I 
  to
  told
 " CHARLES GAY. ~ - ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
FLOUR THAT WORKS EASY.
 THE WOMEN, THEY KNOW.

One of the things that good bread makers appreciate is a four that works easy" Kneading dough is d real art, and the kneader naturally wants every handicap removed. All other conditions may be right, but if the dough does not readily yield to the skillful touch of the kneader, good bread making is almost an irnpossibil- ity. Perfection Flour" is not only true to it's name in this particular, but also in respect to freshness and the quality of blend. It is the intention to have it on sale at all grooers.
 Il ,slszsE2ue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
ATTORNEY HALL

" T VININI ID IIHIJI,
 Attorney Frank Hall, of Wallineford who was recently in a sanitarium for some time, appeared in the superior
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

Educate Your Bowels With Casca arets.
 Candy Caihartic, cure constipation forever. l0r o5r If C. fJ Ct fal 1~i1rrri refunf r70s,av