davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ell TO s4O6 962. TO- as against Ssi3,5lOW
for the same day last year,
There are official changes in the
Wells Fargo company at San Fran
cisco Mr.. Dudley Evans who has been
acting president since the death of
Mr.. Valentine. has been made presl-
dent of the express department or
branch OF the business. and Mr. Ho-
incr King who has been manager of
both the banking and express depart
lncnts is made president OF the bank
ing department
Contracts for the new University club
building viii be let next week, and IN.
week following. excavation is TO be-
gin. on South Temple street, east of the
Alta club building. The clubmen pro-
pose 10 have one Of the most com
Portable and home like buildings in the
country. An Of the cities IN the union
CT any pretensions have now university
clubs, and these associations OF college
men is found very pleasant.
II. c. Wallace and wife have trans
ferred TO William X. Gartside, for So
200 3x1 rods Of ground In lot 2, block l0S
plat a, the same being near the corner
Of First North and Second West streets
Duns Review summarizes last weeks
Salt Lake business situation as fol-
lows: Wholesale trade Is reported as
quite satisfactory In nearly all lines,
and seasonable weather stimulates re-
tail business somewhat Jobbers are
having a steady business In groceries,
hardware, dry goods, notions, drugs
and furnature and satisfactory de-
mand In clothing. shoes and millinery,
The annual conference OF the Mormon
church brings a number 81 buyers TO
market this week. September business
shows a good volume and slight gain
over last year. Collections continue
10 drag. but banks are well supplied
with funds and seeking desirable loans
and the situation Is not affected by the
eastern stringency
Hugo Pettich ct al have transferred
10 the Columbus Mining company by
Quit.claim deed, for a consideration OF
5000. the Olga and Columbus lode
claims situated In the Little Cotton
wood Mining district
The Sharp-Jenson Live Stock com
pany OF this city. filed articles of IN
corporation in the county clerks office
today. The capital stock Is 100000, d.
vided into 5.OO0 shares Of the par value
Of 500 each Joseph NJ. Jensen Is presi
dent, John G. sharp vice-president and
treasurer and II. 5. Young. secretary.
Tn company owns T20 acres OF land In
Owyhee county. Idaho. is mining claims
In Nevada, 10000 sheep valued at $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

According to the decision OF the doc
tors, Mr.. Cannon came TO his death
from natural causes that IL, from perl
tonitls and appendicitis associated
with an abcess which had formed In
the pelvic cavity, but which was over
looked when the operation was per-
formed
County Atty. Christensen and Asst
County Atty Loofbourow were In at
tendance. but after hearing Of the doc
tors decision decided that no further
Investigation was necessary. After the
examination was conclude the body
vas turned over TO Mrs. Cannon who
was married to the deceased about
year ago, and who has possession Of
practically all OF Mr., Cannons proper
". The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
OLD TIMER HERE.


An old-imer in the express business
is registered at the Cullen from san
Francisco In Mai A. r. Beach. pay.
master for the Ben Halliday and later
the Wells Fargo express lines from
1864 TO 1861 with headquarters In salt
Lake. The major has with him "a map
Of the routes covered by the express
lines in the early day, that is an in
teresting relic, and shows how closely
the railroads followed the old stage
routes. The line west Of Omaha was
the route now covered by the Union
Pacific TO Denver, via the Juiesburg
cutoff. But goirg west OF Denver. the
route went direct W Fort Saunders and
Fort llalleck In what Is now Wyoming,
and thence west Via BridgeFs Pass to
Fort Bridger Echo and down the can
yon TO Salt Lake. West OF Salt Lake.
the route ran via Rush valley and Dug
way 10 Ruby Nallcy Austin and Nir-
glnia city the line beyond being sub
stantlally hat followed today by the
Southern Pacific pad. The northern
stage line ran TO Malad, whence one
read went north to Montana territory.
and the other ran west 10 Boise, and
northwest To Portland There was no
Wyoming IN those days. the territory
Of Dakota covering the present Dako-
tas ana Wyoming.
Mai Beach says when he lived In
Salt Lake the city had about 5000 in
haoitants. he says he had the pleas
Wc Of dancing once in the same set
nc the Thcatcr with President Brig.
ham YOUNG and Julia Dean. and was
well acquainted with the principal PEG.
pie In Salt Lake city. The Indians
he says gave him no trouble except the
Sioux down on the Laramie plains; but
Il was a terrible country between Ma
lad and Boise in the way OF desolation.
Mai. Beach was about town yesterday,
trying to recognize old landmarks, but
found most Of them gone, the old
Church buildings and the Theater and
Tabernacle being the most noticeable
Of those that are left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
Settled ont of Court.

Judge Booth today dismissed the ap-
peal case Of j. w. Mcnamara VS. T. J.
Montgomery. the same having been
settled out Of court The case was APP
pealed from Justice Nielsen's court
whore a judgment Was rendered for
5000 In favor Of plaintiff and for the
restitution Of a PORTION Of the premises
known as the Grand Pacific hotel. The
defendant agreed TO pay the full amout
Of the judgment below together with
interest and costs amounting I'm all to
1874. hence the case was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

tor in the raising OF the rates, and
that Salt Lake business men have no
just cause for complaint In consequence
Of their continued neglect Of repeated
warnings. Both insurance men and the
merchants agree In deprecatlng the
lack OF adequate water supply, and look
with hope and expectation towards the
action OF the Commercial club IN push
ing the matter Of water exploitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
ROW ON THE STREET.
Negroes and White Men Heaye Bricks
At Each Other.

on Second South street and Fourth
West this afternoon there was lively
row between a number Of negroes en-
gagged In paving, and some white men.
The cause Of the trouble was not
learned but angry words led 10 blows
and rocks and clubs threw thick and
fast for a few minutes. Someone tee-
phoned for the police, and Sergeant
Hempel and Officer Burt proceeded to
the scene In the patrol wagon When
they arrived. however, the combatants
had fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
COURT NOTES.

The case OF the First Bank of Tekoa
VS. Charles +, Iayne, sheriff Of Weber
county, and the lntermountain Milling
company has been transferred from the
Second district court at ogden TO the
Third district court in this city upon
stipulation between the parties. The
action was brought 10 recover judg-
ment for N,52j.3j, which Is alleged to
be the value Of l,S46 bushels Of wheat
which was seized by Sheriff Layne un-
der a writ Of attachment Issued against
the TekOa cnmnanY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
Utah County Campaign.

The Republicans will open their
campaign in Utah county on Friday,
oct. 10, when Congressman Sutherland,
Hon. Joseph Howell and Lewis T.. Can
non will address q meeting at Spring
Vile. On the following evening Mr.
Howell and Hon. c, II. Allen viii speak
at Spanish Fork, and ON the 2lst Sena'
tor c. r.. Allen will speak at Spanish
Fork, and on the 2lst Senator G.. ID.
Clark of Wyoming will address meet.
ings at Provo and American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
CHARGED WITH INSANITY,
Mrs. frankie Fox Arrested and Placed
In Padded Cell.

Deputy Sheriff Sloan this afternoon
arrested Mrs Frankie Fox, q colored
woman residing at 50 Franklin avenue
ON the charge Of insanity. The woman
is about 50 years Of age and Is very vio-
lent. and has a mania for destroying
property and clothing, When arrested
this afternoon II required the combined
efforts of the deputy and another man
TO hold her In the carriage. while being
taken to the county jail, The womans
husband Is a private in the Twenty
fourth infantry and served time In
Cuba and the Philippines. He win leave
San Francisco tonight for Salt Lake
on Il furlough.
The woman was placed in the padded
cell at the jail 10 await examination,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
ATTENTION, nigh PRIESTS.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
High Priests OF the Salt Lake stake
OF Zion viii be held In room 30l OF the
Latter-day Saints Business college In
stead OF in the Assembly Hall, Friday,
oct. 10, 1902 az 7 o'clock p. N. AS the
Friday meeting Is especially for those
brethren who cannot attend the Satur-
day meeting 1t IS expected that they
will be In attendance next Friday,
DAVID MCKENZIE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
FREE LECTURES.
They Are Being Given Under the Ans'
pjces of Utah Teachers Association.

Az there seems TO be misunder-
standing with some people In the md
Ter. the News is requested to make
the statement that the very interesting
lecture being delivered In this city under
the auspices OF the Utah Teachers assoc
citation. are absolutely free TO all. To-
nilht the lecture will be by Mr.. James
l.. Hughes the subject Charles Dick
ems as an Educator. II Is SAID TINS
win be one Of the most interesting ana
instructive lectures ever given ~ TINS
city on the subject In hand, ana lhe
association extends a cordial invitation
10 all friends OF education " De present.
The session win be held IN the Assembly
hall commencing at O'CLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
Defendant Wins,

In the case OF r. S. Cameron and the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
rany VS. Paul Dockendorf. Judge Stew
2tt today rendered Judgment in favor
Of defendant. The action was brought
IN Justice Nielsens court and was q
recover $3.50 alleged TO be due on a
life Insurance policy Plaintiff was
granted a Judgment In the justice court
for the full amount Of the claim but
the decision rendered today reverses
that judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
SHORT LINE EXTENSION.
st. Anthony Branch TO he Extended
Into Yellowstone Park Next Spring.

1t Is stated that the oregon Short
line is contemplating an extension Of
its st. Anthony branch 20 the National
park, and work on II VIII begin next
spring A portion of the route has al
ready been surveyed, The branch from
Idaho Falls 10 St. Anthony IL S6 miles
long and the distance from ST. AM
thony TO the park line Is about 10 miles
The new line to the park viii avoid the
grade 10 Beaver canyon. II is the In
tentlon of the Short Line TO build a
large hotel at the end of the new line.
The Railway and Engineering Re-
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Market Was Quite Active. Prices Firm
Though Lower.

on the mining exchange this after.
noon Con. Mercur and May Day trad.
ed heavily at lower figures. Daily and
Lower Mammoth We're both dealt in at
higher figures and the regular call
closed on the following market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
Suit ON n Note.

Franklin Cyrus has filed suit against
j, a. Headlund and Addison Cain to
collect 1925 alleged TO be due ON Il
2romissory note, As security for the
Payment Of said note defendants turned
over to plaintiff two bonds of the Du-
uuense Mining aud Milling company,
valued al $500, which plaintiff asks TO
be made subject TO the payment OF sail
Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

LATE MINING NEWS.
Quit Claim Deeds to Mining Claims
Filed To-day.

Samuel NJ Levy has transferred 10
the Kennebec Mining company, by
quit-claim dead. for a consideration Of
siOO 600 the Revenue, Century and
Apex lode claims. located in the Zig
Cottonwood mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
GRANTED CERTIFICATES.
Names of Those Who Passed Exams
nation for Pharmacists.

The state board Of pharmacy complete
ed its session this afternoon and grant
ed certificates to the following persons
w. Il. Pike, st, George; O. q. Moline,
Nephi; f. NJ, Brown, American Fork
William G. Freddy, Colllnston; w. l..
Johnston and G.. Vazerian of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
Setting Of Jury Cases.

on Friday, Oct 10, Judge Stewart
VIII make a setting Of jury cases for
the civil division Of the district court,
trials TO begin on Oct Is instead OF
Oct. 10 as heretofore announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

hqs for forty-nve years had one article
in his supply--Borden' Eagle Brand
Condensed MIX. 1t gives to soldief9
railors, hunters, campers and miners
daily comfort, like the old home De.
lIcious in coffee, tea and chocolate. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
Material Increase In The Whole
OF the Business Section
DROPlN RESIDENCEDlSTRlCT
BusIucs nIen Indignant over aa'
vance, and Insurance Wen b'""e
chief of FIRE Department.

The insurance board Of survey that
has been re-ratlng this city has COM
pleted IT'S labors, and some oil 'ne
changed ratings are given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
by leased wire to A. \. Gibson
& Co.. 2i5 South Main street,
Wednesday, Oct s. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Dromo-Qninlne Tablets. al drug
glsis refund the money II Il fails to cure 4, ".
Groves signature Il on each boz. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

Digestion
That is dyspaGia
1t makes life miserable.

lhat Is dySpt ga
1t makes life miserable.
ItssuHerers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST,
They complain Of a bad taste in
the mouth, a tenderness at the pit
OF the stomach, a feeling of puffy
fulness, headache, heartburn and
what not,
Hoods SsrsapariIla cured Joseph T. Lame.
Flanagan. ~. who yritls: IL was troubled
With dyspepsia 10Y number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. vas
advised by friends to hy Foods Sarsaparills
which Il did and Il put nay bowels in perfect
condition, gave me strength and energy and
made me feel like anew person.
Hoods Jarsapdriiia
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Beware of substitutes
Buy Hoods aud only Hoods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
THE CANNON AUTOPSY.
Physicians and officials Find Death Due
To Natural LauSeS.

The postmortem examination over the
remains Of Marsena Cannon was held
at Watson's undertaking parlors last
night by Drs Mayo, King and Root
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Baldwinsville, n. Y.

The interest among the local buyers is
at present centered in the new crop. No
sales have been reported, but some of
the buyers have been riding to keep
posted upon the condition of the crop
that they may know later where TO look
for good tobacco. The favorable wealth
er conditions of the past few days have
made decided improvement in the ap-
pearance of the growing crops. Several
have already commenced cutting and
number expect to begin the harvesting
of the crop next week. A representative
of The Gazette rode through the Cold
Spring district yesterday afternoon and.
was surprised at the number Of good
crops in that section. A number had
started cutting and many really fine
crops were noticed. A few poor crops
on wet ground were in evidence. but
they were in the minority. A number of
good crops were looked at and the plants
were found to be of good size and quail
ity.- Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
New York.
New YORK, August 30, 1902.

The market the past week has been as
active as BELTS the occasion. The West
ern trade having been and continuing
very brisk, as reported by our correspon-
dents in the trade centers, the Western
jobbers who are in the market are COM
PEELED to buy to meet demands. And
they are buying not in every instance
running lots, as had been the immemor-
ial custom up to recent years, but mostly
graded lots, chiefly light wrappers and
light seconds. Of course, transactions
under this mode of buying do not come
up to the bulky quantities Of former
years, nor are they SO easily traced. AS
light wrappers and seconds compose but
small proportion of packing-and not
so per cent, as nincompoop contempo-
rary which has not the ghost Of knoWl-
edge of the tobacco trade published it
requires a goodly number of sales to
single transaction during the week was
the sale of 300 boxes of seconds by one
Water street house to another. But the
dark leaf is finding it's ready buyers, too,
in the manufacturers of little and cheap
er grades of cigars. The market in New
England leaf was therefore very active,
OuG IL IL IdIu W tIdCo oil SdlCS duo W
estimate the aggregate. One thing is
sure, that every pound of it will sell, and
that by the end of the year not even the
leavings will be found in the market.
The Sumatra market is in an excellent
condition, too. It profits largely by the
shortage Of the domestic wrapper leaf
supply. The Sumatra is being more
courted now by the out of town buyers
than in many years past. Though large
transactions are few, nearly everybody
takes a plunge at it with view of re-
peating if not increasing his orders.
Nearly 500 bales were thus contracted
for during the week.
The Havana market is somewhat quie.
just now, but not entirely inactive. The
sale of Remedies is not being pushed as
actively as it was weeks and months be-
fore, because they are bound to be at a
premium in the fall. Factory vegas are
always in demand.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET,
EDGERToN. WIs.. Sept. 5. 1902


The buying of the new crop, which
was started in the fields few weeks
ago is still being quietly conducted. As
yet it is confined largely to the Vernon
county section, though some riding is
being done in other localities and little
trading effected. While the movement
has not yet reached what in other years
is called a rush of buying, it is believed
that at least 1000 acres has been con-
tracted for at prices ranging from 10 to
II cents. The United Cigar Manufac-
turers are credited with being the large
buyers of the week. Most of the con-
servative dealers prefer to wait until the
crop is more thoroughly cured before en-
tering the field.
The harvest is being pushed along as
rapidly as is possible and while the close
of this week will not see it all secured,
the great bulk will be safely housed
The cold wave of Wednesday caused
some uneasiness among growers having
tobacco outstanding but has passed
without frosts. The early harvested leaf
is curing down satisfactorily, though
light rains would be acceptable now.
The market for old leaf has nothing
new to record, and very little trading is
INDUCED in.
The shipments out of storage from
this market do not exceed car loads,
425 cases, for the week past to all points.
Since last report $50 cases of cigar leaf
were exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
New YORK, August 27, 1902.

Despite the efforts which have been
made to cry down the 1901 Connecticut,
the stamp of trade approval has been
placed on those goods this week. With
all the care which is being exercised by
purchasers, and the deliberation with
which they are making their selections,
very nearly 5000 boxes have passed from
first hands since Wednesday last And
probably more sales would have been
consummated were it not for the refusal
on the part of many packers of New Eng
land tobacco to permit buyers to pick
over their stock at random; but the
packers for the most part feel that their
position is a strong one, and that they
can afford to wait until such time as the
buyers experience a change of heart.
Everybody wants seconds; some are will
ing to pay well for them, but others are
not. The packers, however, prefer to
apportion their seconds with the less de-
sirable grades, and most of them refuse
to consider offers on seconds alone. As
some of the packings this year show as
much as fifty per cent. of seconds that
will make fine light wrappers, the keen
demand for this class of tobacco can be
readily understood.
Old and new State tobaccos and Penn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
LODI, WIS, August 90, 1902.

The harvest of the tobacco crop is now
we'll under way in this section and it has
every indication of being crop that will
bring the growers good bunch of mon
ey 1t has not been damaged in any
manner, and the leaves have made good
growth. Much of it is now in the sheds,
but the harvest will not be completed
for some time. Reports state that buy
ers have begun to ride in this county,
and it is reported that few crops in va
rious portions have been purchased in
the field, the growers receiving in the
neighborhood of 7c. Buying is not gen
.eral, however, and the majority of the
growers will hold off until the crop is
safely in the shed before they accept
offers. Enterprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Lancastef.

LANCASTER New ERA, Aug. 26, 1902.
OF course, one generally expects to
hear good deal about dullness in trade,
and all that when one begins to inquire
among trade to learn what has been
done. If packer has been so unfortu-
nate as not to have made sale for some
weeks he is sure to declare trade very
dull, although it may have been very
good with other people, so it is not al
ways dull, even when half dozen per-
sons proclaim it so. The sales that have
been brought to our notice are Toes sold
by Meiskey & Holland; 50cs sold by John
D. Skiles; 117cs sold by I. Fl. Weaver;
and 625cs sold by M. NJ. Fry. In all,
997cs. For the corresponding week of
last year the sales were 360cS
The past week would have been a very
favorable one for the growing crop had
it not been for the cool ningts which
came along, interfering considerably with
the maturing of the crop. 1t is too soon
for permanently cool fall weather. but it
begins to look that way. Cutting is in
full progress on all sides, but, as the to-
bacco is not all equally advanced, the
harvesting season Is likely to be some
what prolonged. 1t is to be feared that
a good deal will be put away before it is
fully ripened. A scare always follows a
severe hailstorm, and the damaging one
of several weeks ago has put farmers to
work before the tobacco was fit to cut.
Cutting tobacco too green is about as
bad as having it cut by hail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

The harvest of the new crop has gone
on uninterruptedly for more than a
month past and the close of the present
week will see the great bulk of the crop
safely secured. The cool weather and
the absence of rains have given the
growers an opportunity to conduct the
work with scarcely any delays, so that
the harvest has been carried forward
under about as fine weather conditions
as could we'll be wished for. The later
harvested leaf has proven an unusually
heavy crop and in tais particular is sur
prisingly gratifying. The curing of the
early shedded tobacco is coming forward
very satisfactory with the indication that
the leaf will be thin, light colored and
just what is expected of desirable
binder. The heavy dews have supplied
the moisture needed in the absence of
rains while the weather at no time has
given rise to any fears from shed damage.