davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
HELP WANTED.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
No washing, 903 snd st.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
In pursuance Of an order of the Distrlc.
Court Of the Third judicial District ol
the County Of Salt Lake, State OF utan
made on the Ord day Of January A. u
1902, In the matter Of the estate OF Han
rah c. Hawkes., deceased, the under,
signed the administrator OF the salu
estate, will sell at public auction to lhs
highest bidder, for cash. money OF tNV
United States, and subject to conilllNa'
ton by the said District CouIg
on Wednesday, the END day o.
January, a. u. 1902, at twelve ocloeh
noon, at the west front door OF ths
City and County building, used - 'h5
County Court House, In the city ana
County OF Salt Lake, State OF JUAN
all the right title interest and estate
Of the said Hannah c. Hawkes. az,
ceased, at the time of her death, I'M
all the right title and interest INA
the said estate has, by operation y,
law or otherwise, acquired, other tutI
or In addition to that OF the saw
Hannah {. Hawkes., NJ the time "
her death in and 90 all that certain ~.
piece or parcel OF land situate lyuis
and being In tie said city and Couny
Of Salt AXE. state OF Utah, and Douhu'
cd and described, as follows, to-Wil
Part OF lot S, block 9, plat c, salt ~
city survey, commencing at the souu'
east corner Of said lot, thence souln
rods, thence west rods, thence hVl.a
8 rods. thence east rods to the p'a''
OF beginning, .,.
Terms and conditions OF sale tAsn,
United States money. Deed at the ~
pense OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM d. HAWKES.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Hanna"
c. Hawkes., Deceased. III.
A. A. Duncan, Attorney for Admins
traitor
Dated January 10, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
HEWLETT BROS. co.

view, Oklahoma, and grading Is prog
ressng rapidly from Anthony north to-
ward Harper, Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
CHURCH NEWS.
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
I've held tomorrow at o'clock in the
Tabernacle Sunday schools IN the
various wards at 10 H. M, and meetings
in the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

WEsTBERG-Ta North Salt Lake, Jan
uary 10, 1909, OF rheumatism Of me
heart, OrsOn, son of V, $, and Lyal"
A. Anderson Westberg, aged Z years
Funeral services win be held SUNDAY
NJ p. m. from family residence
Friends are invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Stops the Cough
and works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo .QuinIne Tablets cure a cold in
one dry No cure, No pay, Price Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

YATTERsON--At Provo City, UTAH
January 10, 1902, Of general causes
Joseph s., son OF the late Robert auu
Agnes Stopp Patterson, born IN SAT-
Lake city October g. 1857.
Funeral services viii be held sun,
day at II a. m, from the funeral ehapel
cf Joseph William Taylor, Il aouth
West Temple street, this city. Friends
are invited to attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
u,IED,

STATHAM--At the Holy Crosshospltah
January 10, 1902, from accident while
working on the Bear river canal
James Edward statham, son of SAM
uel and Mary Williams Statham, born
June Q, 1851 in Wellsvllle, Cach'
county, Utah,
The remains are al the parlors OF
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor ana
viii be shipped Sunday morning 70
Wellsyille for burial Monday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
FIERCE ATTACK
 BY THE BROOKLYN
The Navy Engaged the Army Last
 Night.

New London, Conn.,, September A. Fishers island-At 10:05 o'clock tonight general alarm rang out over Fort Wright and all the troops were called to arms. A searchlight discovered the cruiser Brooklyn speeding to the west ward toward the Race. At first it was supposed the cruiser was on her way to New York for repairs, but she came so close to the island that a warning shot was fired, and to the surprise of the officer she replied vigorously.
 This action leads to the belief that the reported accident to the Brooklyn has been exaggerated by naval officers for the purpose of throwing the defenders of the fort off their guard.
 The firing had been on but a few mo- ments when the Olympia was sighted closely following the Brooklyn. and she too opened up with every available gun. on the forts. After these two vessels passed through the Race, three battle ships were picked up by the search lights and fears that a landing would be made caused the officers to send d second relief with a gatling gun down to the dock, the only safe place where landing could be made. The battle ships were soon recognized as the Rear sarge, the Massachusetts and the Ala bama, and they proceeded toward the Race in the order named.
 As they passed the forts they opened fire. Every gun at Fort Wright was now blazing away and Forts Terry and Michie were also making valiant at tempt to put the ships out of business. The range was about 4.000 yards. A dense smoke both from the guns of the battleships and the forts now enveloped the former The ships soon took ad- vantage of this and scudded away through the Race. At 11:15 the ten-inch
 displacement announced that the ships had anchored five miles off the island to the westward
 The second relief was hurriedly re- called five minutes later. It is the be- lief here that the maneuvers of the five ships was for the purpose of keeping
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

London, September 4.-There is an increasing feeling of ureasiness in England over the course of events in Cape Colony, where Sprigg has become a puppet, managed by Mcrriman and Sauer and dependent upon the caprices and prejudices of the Bond ministry, which has deserted its own loyalist fol- lowers and flung itself into the arms of the Dutch malcontents, after mak ing a bargain with them by which the general indemnity bill will be carried at the high cost Of the appointment Oi a colonial commission for Investigating the fines and sentences imposed by the military courts.
 A bitter feeling has been aroused among the Ioyalists in South Africa over the indifference displayed by those who fought the battles of the empire, and especially over the softness and tenderness shown to the Cape rebels and the sympathizers with the Boers. Mir. Chamberlain is charged with being accessory after the event in so condon- ing treason and discCuraging loyalty
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

decorators, here. He left their em- ploy, and, it is charged, soon after tel egraphed Hastings & Go. to send five packages of gold leaf. He signed the message "C. E. Mitchell & Co., The records of the express office show that the gold leaf was signed for there by "C. B. Mitchell" per Mann.
 These orders were duplicated several times. He received packages on forged orders from Hastings & Co. at Hamp- ton, Phoebus and Old Point.
 Mann is alleged to have worked the gold brick scheme on a number of farmers on the peninsula by wrapping the gold leaf around an ordinary brick of clay and selling it for solid gold. He was arrested in Portsmouth and brought here. He is wanted in Peters burg on a forgery charge, but will be tried here first.
 Hastings & Go. will, it is stated, em- ploy counsel to prosecute him in this city and make an effort to recover q portion of their loss.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
THE KEARNS BILL
 GOES TO DEFEAT
In International Mining Con-
 gross by a Big Majority
Fight Precipitated by Proposition to Change tde Name of the Or ganiz4tion = New Cabinet Place Wanted.

Butte, Mont, September At a meeting of the International Mining congress this morning an effort to in dorse Kearns bill, providing for a change in the mining laws of the coun- try so as to establish separate claims and do away with extra-lateral rights, was defeated by Q vote of 95 to B.
 Only two states voted in the afiirma- tive, California and Missouri A reso- lution Of recommendation to the United States congress recommending that the bill do not pass was carried without a dissenting voice.
 A proposition to change the name of the congress to the American Mining association with a subordinate organi- zatiOn in each state created bitter dis cussion. The delegates from North Dakota and Washington, D. C., are the leaders of the movement. A number of western delegates denounced the scheme as an effort to disrupt the or ganization. The outlook is that the movement will not meet with success
 L. Bradford Prince of New Mexico, who is not in attendance at the ses- sions, sent in the following resolutions.
 Resolved, That the magnitude and importance of the mining industry which has reached over billion dollars of annual product calls for the estab- lishment of national department of mining, the chief officer of which should be a member of the presidents cabinet.
 Resolved, That the congress of the United States be respectfully requested to provide by law for the location and working of mines of reserved minerals. gold, silver and quicksilver on Spanish and Mexican land grants
 The resolution was passed.
 The resolution endorsing the estab- lishment of a federal department of mines and mining was passed withou. dissenting voice.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
AMERICAN BANKING
 IN LATIN COUNTRIES
A Consolidation Yesterday of Two
 New York Institutions.

New York, September 4.-Plans were made today at a meeting Of the direc- tory of the Mexican Trust bank for the formation of an international bank ing institution, capitalized at S10 000, COO and designed especially to operate in Latin-AmeriCan countries. The scheme involves the consolidation of the Mex ican Trust Company bank and the Corporation Trust company. The com bination is to he known as the Inter- national Bank and Trust Company of America. The directors of both the merging corporations have signed consolidation agreement, and a major ity of the stockholders cf both con- cerns have already signified their ap- proval of the plan.
 Branches oi the Mexican Trust Com pany bank are established at several cities in Mexico, as follows: Guada- lajara, Pachuca, Monterey, Tampico, Aguas Calientcs, San Luis Potosi and Puebla. It also has agencies at Chi cago and New York. The company will utilize the branches already estab- lished. and it is planned to establish branches at sixteen of the leading cities in Mexico. Branches are to be located also in Havana, BuenOs Ayres, Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso and other South American and Central American cities as opportunities develop.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
USEFUL ANYWHERE. A Way to Prevent Car Sickness

A gentleman describes how he pre- vents car sickness. He says, About one year ago I took a trip to California for my health. l had always suffered greatly when travelling and have been unable to eat ordinary food. A friend who knew this advised me to take Grape-Nuts with me and I purchased a number of packages.
 During the entire journey of five days ate nothing but Grape-Nuts prepared with milk and sugar and l gained strength steadily and suffered no ill- ness whatever, besides at the end of the journey l found to my delight that had gained five pounds in weight.
 l consider Grape Nuts the best food in the world, it keeps perfectly. is not bulky and is easily digested, is strength giving and far preferable in every way to ordinary food" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There is one sure way to prove whether or not Grape-Nuts does rebuild and strengthen the brain. Try it ten days or two weeks. Thousands know it does, from actual experience but everyone should make the trial himself.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
THEY WOULD LISTEN
 BUT THAT WAS ALL
Wisconsin Democrats Treatment of
 the Kansas City Platform.

Milwaukee. September 4-The Wis consin democratic state convention concluded it's labors this afternoon. The following is the complete list of nomin- ations:
 Governor-David s. Rose, Milwaukee
 Lieutenant governor-John w. Wat tawa, Kewaunee.
 Secretary of state-Louie A. Lange, Fond du Lac.
 State treasurer-Ed L. Luckow, Bara- boo.
 Attorney general-Olaff R. skaar. La Crosse.
 Superintendent of public instruction Karl A. Mathie.
 Railroad commissioner-W. F. Erber, Newtonton.
 The convention smashed many slates prepared early in the day and still later in a conference held at noon. The big gest surprise of the day was the turn ing down of a resolution just before the convention adjourned endorsing the na- tional platform. While the delegates gave a respectful hearing to its read ing it was not entertained for an ir- stant.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

that hereafter it may be said that the British government protects those who plot and take arms against it. and neg lects these who are faithful in their al- legiarce to it.
 It is predicted that Mir. Chamberlain will reverse his policy in October and suspend constitutional government in Cape Colony when there is clear evi- dence that the leaders of the Bond arc reviving racial passion and undeTmin- ing British interests. There is also theory that he is allowing affairs tO take their course in Cape Colony. in order to have free, scope for enlargirS the territories in Natal at the expense of the Transvaal. and handing over to it a portion O. the Portuguese posses sions in East Africa, which are to be purchased and divided with Germany. South Africans here are Srievously dis appointed over the continuance of the political turmoil, and assert that MT. Chamberlain is either playing a deep game with masterfuI recklessness. or else has lost his grip and courage
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
sARDINE INDUSTRY IN FRANCE
Reasons That Account for the Superi>
 ority of the French Method

New York, September 4.-The Gazette Commercial quotes approvingly some extracts from what it terms the "Bul- letin de la Fisch Commission of the United States" H. M. Smith is quoted by the Gazette as ascribing. the supe- riority of the French sardine industry to two essential features-the first of which is that the French fishermen are careful not to allow the fish to be dete- riorated in any way; they are not closely packed nor shaken up together and are moreover rapidly transferred from the water to the factory, so that they retain their flavor and firmness unimpaired.
 The other feature is that instead of canning all the sardines as they are caught from the beginning to the end of season the Frenchmen send cnly the fat and prime fish to the canning factory. rejecting the others The Ga zette therefore feels correspondingly proud that H. M Smith of Ia F'isch Commission" not only accords such meritorious notice to the French fisher men, but ever urges his own country men to emulate their excellent example
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
THE GRAND DUKE
 WHITE HOUSE GUEST
President Sends Flowers for the Cas-
 ket of His Dead Body Guard.

Oyster Bay. September 4.-The presi- dent today entertained the Grand Duke Boris of Russia a luncheon. President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou have recovered from the effects of the acci- dent of yesterday. but still bear awk- ward marks of the catastrophe Dr. Lung. the presidents official physi- clan, thinks the marks on the presi- dents face will disappear in about four days.
 The president will send a wreath of flowers to Chicago to be placed on the casket of William Craig. his faithful bodyguard.
 The president is receiving a large number of messages of congratuIation upon his escape from serious injury yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

Hazletun, Pa, September A com mittee was appointed today at a meet ing of the Peoples Alliance to draw up a plan for terminating the strike, and reported unanimously in favor of a special session of the state legislature to enact the following legislation:
 "Compulsory arbitration: that the present legislation be revised So that the state may have more power over foreign corpCra tions doing business within it's borders: the passage of a . law making it illegal for any. person under twenty-one years of age to be employed more than eight hours a day, and that these articles of the state constitution which relate to the control vested in the legislature ever charters of corporations and giving the legislature power to annul revoke or alter these charters if the public inter ests are endangered by the violation of the constitution, and forbidding common carriers from being interested in the production of any industry, be made effective.'
 The alliance will ask all the boards of trade and towns in the anthracite fields to cooperate with it and continue the work of organization. The com mittee which recommended the settle ment plan was instructed to carry the recommendation of the convention to Governor Stone.
 The president of the Hazleton board of trade sent a telegram to the gov ernor this afternoon, asking him not to recCg Cgnize the alliance The policy of President Roosevelt against alleged
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, Septembr 4.-DenveA runs .. hits s, errors 3; Omaha, runs 1. hits ;. errors ?; batteries. Whitridge and Will son; Alloway and Bonding.
 Colorado Springs, September 4.-COl- orado Springs, runs ,. hits 13. errors Q. Des Moines, runs 6. hits II. errors 5; batteries, Newmeyer and Baerwald. Morrison and Hansen.
 Milwaukee, September 4.-Milwaukl runs 4, hits s, errors 8; St. Joseph. runs 8. hits G. errors O; batteries, Sworm- stedt and Smith: Parvin and Garvin- Second game-Milwaukee. runs .. hits 9, errors 0; St. Joseph, runs 3. hits II. errors 0; batteries, Kenna and Smith. Chinn and Roth.
 Kansas City, September 4.-Kansss City, runs S. hits F, errors 9; Peoria. runs ', hits Il. errors 2; batteries. Weimer' and Kemmer; Hart and Will son.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
METALS.

New York, September 4.-The chief feature of today's metal market from news standpoint was a statement published by private authorities that the stock of copper on August 1 was 76,1I7 tons. This estimate is consider ably under that contained in the last issue of the Iron Age, which placed the stock at 1O4,959 tons and which added that further accumulation had occurred during August. Locally copper today was quiet but steady, with lake, $11.40E 11-60; standard, $1O7O@11.15; electroly- tic, $11.20G11.40; casting, $11.20@11.40. Tn London. however, the market was 3s 9d higher with spot closing f51 17s Cd and futures f52 5s.
 Lead steady and unchanged here at 4bc, and steady also at London, where it closed flo 1Ss 9d
 Spelter ruled steady here at 5hc and at fig IS Sd at London.
 Mexican dollars, Ale.
 Bar silver. 52Bc.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
STOCKS.

Atchison, 94A do preferred, 1O419; C. & O., 56; Rock Island, 19112; Big Four, 106A; C. & S., 33R; do preferred, 7SA do End preferred, 51%4; Erie, AIS; Great Northern prefrred, 2O01a; Manhattan. 1878; Metropolitan, 1472z; Missouri Pa cific, 11SA N. J. Central, 1S3; N. Y. Central, 1641z; Pennsylvania, 167; St. l.. &S s. F., 792s do preferred, S5; do 2nd preferred, 761s St. Paul, 1S7A; South ern PacifiG 7SA; Union Pacific, 1105s; ; Amalgamated Copper, 6Sh; Anaconda, 10S12; Sugar. 1924; U. $. Steel, 421k; do preferred, 9O7s; Western Union, 95B Santa Fe Copper, 1A.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
SHARK IN A CANAL.
Six FOoter Captured in the Delaware
 and Raritan at Griggst0wn

Somerville. N. J., September A. Griggstown, on the Delaware and Rari- tan canal, midway between New Bruns- wick and Trenton, is happy today over the capture of a siX-foot shark. The shark has been in the canal all summer. Frequent attempts have been made by the villagers to capture it. but it was not until late yesterday that they sue ceeded, and then only because the shark attempted to follow a steamboat [ through the canal lock and was hit by the propeller blade of the boat and dis abled.
 As the boat left the lock the fish float cd to the surface on its back Jack Sullivan. the lock tender seized a boat hook and speared the shark, which made but a slight resistance before it was killed
 With the assistance of townspeople Sullivan got it on the bank. It is sup posed to have entered the canal from Raritan bay or the Delaware river By either route it was necessary for it to pass through a number of locks before reaching Griggstown.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

the attention of the defenders to the west end of the island while an at tempt will be made to land party on the east end. It is confidently expected that an attempt would be made to land tonight and every precaution has been taken to repel the invaders. The ships were under incessant fire for an hour and five minutes. The Olympia turned her searchlights on the range finders station and for some time made tt inn possible for the men stationed there to use their telescopes.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE DONE

dcrsed.
 WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE DONE
 Huntington, w. Va, September 4- The coal strike in West Virginia is practically at an end. At a mass meet ing of the miners from all the coal fields along the Norfolk and Western railroad here today, it was almost unanimously agreed to end the strike provided the operators would take back all the old miners, and they have gig nified their intention of doing this The miners agreed to return to work next Monday.
 It is reported that President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers advised the strikers to return to work. He realized that winter was near at hand, and that the miners in this field could not hold out much longer, as almost every one is dependent upon the union for food and clothing. It is thought the strikers of the New River and Kanawha fields will soon follow today's action. The Pocahontas mine continues to burn out, but the opera tors think that they will soon have the fire under control.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
GRAINS.

Chicago, September 4.-The grain trade was of an irregular and haggling nature today Yesterday prices boomed on an expectation of frosts. but today prices tended toward recessions because the frosts were not hard enough and because warmer weather might be near. There was good support in wheat by the big elevator houses. Crop prospects, however, worked against prices for new grain and at the close September wheat was Bc up. December A@%c down. September corn %c higher, December %C lower, September oats 34c lower and
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.

Sea Girt. N. J., September 4-Another day of remarkable shooting and smash ing of records closed here this evening with a wind up company team match (tyro). The principal event of the after noon and one of the most important Of the meet of the interstate match was won after a hard match with the New Jersey team, which scored a total of 1,oS2 out of a possible 2OO0 and incl dentally broke the high score record 1.G74, which New Jersey established last year.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

and Buelow; Waddell and Schreck.
 St. Louis, September 4-St. Louis. runs 9. hits Is. errors l; Washington. runs 3. hits s. errors s; batteries, Powell and Kahoe; Carrick and Clark
 Clevland, September 4.-Cleveland. runs '. hits 10. errors 5; Baltimore. runs ,, hits '. errors 1; batteries. Moore. Lundboom and Bemis; Heisman and Robinson.
 Chicago, September 4.-Chicago. 1. runs 6, hits 10. errors 2; Boston, runs I. hits II, errors ?; batteries. Piatt and Mcfarland: Hughes and Warner Sec ond game-Chicago. runs 1. hits. 5. CT TOTS f; Boston, runs II. hits 13, errors Q, batteries. Machen, Griffith and MacFar- land: Dineen and Criger.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
SsO LEMONS FOR ONE CENT.

Baltimore, Md, September 1.-The demora lization of the lemon market reached it's height today when boxes containing 36O lemons sold for one cent a box. Prices of lemons have been lower this season than at any time in the history of the trade.
 This is attributed to the cool weather this summer. Even during the height of the season the highest prices for lemons ranged from $2.5O to $3.5O box. During the corresponding period last season prices ranged from $4 to S6.5o q box.