davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
swayne syndleate Transfers.

Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 5,-The pa
pers have been placed on file here In
which the Hogg -Swayne syndicate
transfers to an English company yet to
be formed seven and one-elghth acres
Of land in the proven oil field for con-
sideration Of el5O,OO0 In cash and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

ginning Of the period of the greatest
building activity in the history of Chi
cago, Two structures TO cost s2l, 1885,
900 have been planned for immediate
construction and s4,30OOOO Is TO be put
into other big down town buildings in
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
Noted Chickasaw Women Dead.

Denison. Texas. Feb 5--Mrs. senara
Short, aged 81, the most noted woman
at the Chickasaw tribe, Is dead at her
home AT Emmett She has figured
prominently in the work OF clvillzlng
the tribe Of which she Is a member.
She was the mother OF Mrs. Johnston,
wife Of the governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
Funston Making Good Progress.

Kansas City, Feb, AT scarritt hos-
pltal, where GEN Funston underwent
an operation yesterday It was stated
today that he had rested well last night
and had made satisfactory progress,
The wound has begun to heal and there
is apparently every prospect of the gem
nrnl's nrnmnt reCoNerY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

f6OOO00 In stock OF the proposed cap
ital stock Of the company to be e9O0,-
600. II is stipulated in the deed that
the projected company is to be organ
lied In Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

New York, Feb 5.Three hundred
unassigned recruits for the United
States army viii leave Jersey City to-
day for San Francisco Via Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
Big Building Boom for Chicago.

.neago Feb, 5.-The action of the
S w council in lifting the ban on tall
"Allnss is expected to mark the be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
BONDS FURNISHED.

All kinds Of court and Official, per-
sonal surety Tor employers. contract
ors. corporation officers, trustees and
administrators, also burglary Insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. OF Baltimore, Md.
THE WLsOE.sHtUsAN, co, Gent Agents
52 West Second South street.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

g" consider Pe nabe for catarrhal have
afraid be when the BIZ
used FeTna nothing ma
OF
tuition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
!, ..e,,d Their Lives in q ST.
Louis Fire.
rur BUILDING COLLAPSED
.,. without Any warming
u" WI men caught In
The Debris

,,, Feb A..-At least ten men
" l",od and as many more injured
"v N"' ,h,cb broke out tonight In the
90 a .y stone and brick building at
iF e,..,rut street. occupied by the
u .' Tent & Awning company.
Az bnldlng suddenly collapsed ana
!" ,,',go The half dozen men VINO were
' KIM IN the crash ( had not been
' aa' by their hard working com
,.,@ps Two hours later 1t Is almost
l.a l,,, that they have succumbed'
THE DEAD.
m,csl Thlerry, first assistant chief
nag6t In ruins ,
' gebIel Keno. assistant foreman OF
nam. ~ No. 10. caught In ruins.
Vn9olG l.. Steele, foreman OF NO IL
omoany, caught In ruins
William Dundon, pipeman, caught
rSsrIes KrennIng, plpeman, caught
tthe ruins. .
avght In the ruins 80,
Tswe pipemen, names unknown,
aught In ruins
THE INJURED.
rank Lingo, driver Of No. 6 aerial
,,1c, thrown from truck while work.
" forty feet from the ground; serl-
g,y injured
aonroe Moore, Inspector for the I'M
,gal Electric Light company badly
.trej BY falling through a shaft,
pldck Mccarthy, engineer company
"a & caught by falling wall; serious
b burt u,
idvsr caught by falling wall; seri-
msy hurt
william Wand, foreman company No.
4 sdOlisu iured by falling walls.
NM building IN which the fire origin
,pl was located In the old business
sa6n Of the city and was about fifty
yssy old. The blaze, which proved a
hH one for the fire department to
MISTER mad been gotten practically
pndsr control when suddenly, with ABB
svtelv no warming, the building coll
htsi and came down In heap, with
a noise that could be heard for blocks,
Three pipemen at work on the Sec
ol AOor had had difficulty In man
,pns line OF hose and Assistant
ChM Therry was on his way with
Aiee Of his men to lend them aid,
Wien the building collapsed, The men
vent down with tons OF twisted iron,
hits and wooden columns enveloping
ihsn
FINK Lingo. driver OF the truck,
nGafecIng a stream on the fire from
esisal ladder about forty feet from
tmund when the wall fell A por-
In the debris struck him and Re
vs. hurled through the air TO the
ground, receiving probably fatal In
hfes
Following Is a list of the losses
American Tent & Awning company,
G00; Mclean a Ttate, loss on build
Ing BN0; Herman Ruppelt, job print
q $4,000 scattering losses, $4,000.
A. O'clock Wednesday morning,
notwithstanding that superhuman eff
forts have been made by Fire Chief
SEinfley and his men to lift the debris
ron their unfortunate compaRions,not
q single man had been reached and TO
al appearances not much progress had
itsn made In raising the immense pile
u lrOn. stone, tin and wood
The chief expressed his belief that
sien The men would reach them most,
glot all would be found TO be dead.
Mayor Rolla Wells arrived on the
sn' ~ 1880 o'clock, and at once inn
Fessd all the stevedores, longshore-
NJ, and The workngmen In the neigh.
who'd into the work of uncovering
nt bodies Of the unfortunate fremen.
ianng stand on big pile of debris
ta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05

Write for o book Of testimonials of the
cures Peruna has made.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
An Exceptionally strong Number.

An Exceptionally Strong Number.
The excellence and variety of the
features presented by the February
number of The Delineator are typical
OF the progressiveness of this favorlte
woman's magazine. The fashion mat
ter is as timely as special correspond
ents at the worlds most important
fashion centres can make it. Ira D.
Sankey continues the story of his tour:
and his description Of the Holy Land
is even more interesting than his story
Of the journey through Egypt. Prof.
Anthony Barker contributes the first
series ON Athletics for Women, the
article dealing with Physical Culture
at home. DR.. Grace Peckham Murray
Introduces series Of articles on Child
Training by describing the disposition
and tendencies of every day children.
In the series of Notable Women DIR. S.
r. Elliot gives some interesting glimp-
ses Of Charlotte Cushman. A finely
illustrated article on the Treasures of
Jewish Ceremonial is contributed by
Waldon Fawcett. The story by Hell
en- Choate Prince. Reflected Lights,
has II the delicate charm OF that au-
thor's work, and the End of a Resolve,
by Margaret Williams Beardsley, is
full of dramatic interest. A Disap-
pearing Race is profusely illustrated
article treating Of Poor Los SquaW
and the Papoose. In the household
department Alice M. Kellogg deals in
practical way with floor coverings;
Margaret Hall gives the first OF her
lessons in cookery, and Anna W. Nor
rison illustrates table attractively set
for Washington lunch. The child
ren's pages maintain their high stand
ard. The other departments of the
magazine have their usual interest.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
CRAZY DAISY.
Child Worth Millions

"My child is worth Millions to me-"
says Mrs. Mary Bird, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, "yet I would have lost her by
Group had not purchased a bottle of
One Minute Cough Cure" One Min
ute Cough Cure is sure cure for coughs
groups, and throat and lung troubles.
An absolutely safe cough cure which
acts Immediately. The youngest child
can take 1t with entire safety. The
little ones like the taste and remember
how often 1t helped them. Every fami-
ly should have bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure handy. At this season es-
pecially it may be needed suddenly G..
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
Reservation News.

Miss Ada Taylor is on the sick list
this week.
Enid Liddle has been on the sick list
this week.
What made George look so lonesome
last Sunday?
Florence Elhart spent Sunday even
ing with May Ball.
Mrs. F. f. Williams called on Mrs.
Ball one day this week.
Nina Kicker attended church at
East Lincoln last Sunday.
T. R. Liddle spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hallowell.
George Miller and Miss Miller Of the
south divide were at church last Sun.
day.
George Woodlands spent several days
at his home on the south divide last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Elhart visited
wsth Mr.. and Mrs. Miller one day last
week.
The town line people went in body
to visit Mr.. Conyers and daughters on
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Miller and her brother
Frank visited at their home few days
last week.
Mr.. Rodbush and family of North
river are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Pebley.
Everybody remember the oyster sup
per at East Lincoln on Friday evening
Supper at $50.
Mrs. Alice Boyer and children left
here last week for visit with her par
ents at Alliance, Neb.
WIS. Ball and family and Mr.. Dun
can and family attended church a,
Julesburg on Tuesday evening.
Misses Stella and Cora Conyers
Myrtle Dawson and Nina Kicker Wis
tied with Miss Lottie Strom last Sun
day.
Miss E. Taylor and r. F. Elhart were
entertained at an oyster supper at ].
W. Conyer's home last Sunday even
ing.
The Misses Taylor, and Messrs
Woodlands and Elhart spent very
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallowell last week.
The Epworth League reorganized
last Sunday evening. Following are
the officers elected President, Mrs
Dawson; vice presidents, Mr.. Miller
Mrs. w. S. Ball, Stella Conyers, Cora
Conyers; secretary, B. f. Elhart; treas
urer, Myrtle Dawson.
Mrs. johnson and her sister, Mrs
Spire, entertained u number OF theil
friends at dinner last Saturday
Among those present were Mrs. Ep
person, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Milt
Smith, Misses Ada and Elizabeth Tay
lor. All report very pleasant time
Mrs. Spire is much improved in health
and thinks she will soon be entirel,
we'll.
N
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
Don't Live Together

Constipation and health never go to-
gether. DeWitts Little Early Risers
promote easy action of the bowels
without distress. 81 have been troub-
led with costiveness nine years. says
J. o. Greene, of Depauw, Indiana. 81
have tried many remedies but Little
Early Risers give the best results. I"
G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
For Sale.

The northwest quarter of section
30-12-45. Sedgwick county, Colorado,
A fine quarter of land on easy terms.
Address 0. A. Stubbs, Bradshaw, Neb.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
Snow in the Mountains.

The past three months have been
characterized by a light snowfall in
the mountain districts, and 10 general
the amount On the ground at the close
Of December was much below normal.
AS whole the fall has been similar to
that for like period year ago and
two years ago, but on the eastern slope
it has been less, while on the western
watersheds it has been 80 per cent
greater. There were few storms dur
ing October and November; in Decem-
Der however storms were frequent dur
ing the first and second decades and
fully as much fell as during October
and November combined.
The prevailing high winds have
swept the exposed localities bare and
the bulk is now in the gulches, timber,
and other places favorable to conserva-
tion. The ground being dry, large
portien will be absorbed as it melts.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
A Deep Mystery

1t is deep mystery why women en-
dure backache, headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness melancholy, fainting and
dizzy spells when thousands have PROV
ed that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such troubles. II suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, OF Petersen Iowa,
"and lame back panied me so could
not dress myself but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although now 73
years old, l am able to do all my house
work" 1t overcomes consultation,
improves appetite. gives perfect health
Only 80 cents at G. Lavelle's drug
store.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
$1,000 Reward $1,000

The undersigned will pay the above
reward for information leading to the
recovery of the following described
stock: Two milch cows, brandee ON
on left hind leg. One red, one black
with white face: both dehorned.
Otto j. Bostrom,
LII At Bigspring, Neb.
Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette. Dali,
Mining Edition "A year In advance, All
the mining news ana stock ouota tion.
The sun., 1902-01-16
ATTACKS CENTRAES POLICY.
Engineering News" Says That the Roads
Absurd Obstinacy Is Costing II Dear.

Absurd ODstinacy Is COsting IL Dear,
This weeks number Of the Engineering
Neps will contain an editorial on he Park
avenue tunnel, In which an attack is made
on the New York Central Railroad for
what is characterized as It's absurd OBJ
stinacy" In not introducing an adequate
system Of ventilation in the tunnel years
ago. The paper says that the tunnel has
been for years a source OF danger to the
travelling public and menace to the
health of the people living alongside it,
After the death of six persons in an acci-
dent eleven years ago improved sig mails
and audible warnings OF danger for engi-
neers were put in. but with incompre-
hensble obstinacy the road did nothing
to remove the smoke and gases which
were really tho cause Of all the trouble. !"
The statement of the road that a venti-
lation Improvement was impossible the
Ners stamps as -absurdly false and O
libel on the engineering profession and
its ability to solve very simple and ordi-
nary problem.
change Of motive power from steam to
electricity will cost the company forty
times what a system OF ventilation would
have cost. II describes this as fitting
punishment 20 the corporation for its
years of neglect to properly deal with the
tunnel problem" II adds that the change
Of motive power will involve delays that
make it of doubtful benefit TO the public,
while a system of ventilation, such as ex-
haust fans, which could change the air
every two minutes, would remove all
danger Of travel and make the tunnel safer
than anything short of an open cut up
Park avenue can possibly make IL.
The sun., 1902-01-16
N. Y. CENTRAL,S NEW STOCK.
Not fer Tunnel improvement Only Price
Goes Up on the News.

There is no reason to doubt that the
New York Central stockholders will give
the directors the necessary authority to
issue s35, 900 600 Of new stock. The present
management Of the company actually
controls and will be able TO vote on at least
three-fourths of the sli5 900 900 of stock
now outstanding The proceeds Of the
proposed new stock. at $l25 a share, would
be s43 10000 il il were all marketed at
once. The resolutions adopted by the
board, however. provide that only one-half
of the s35, 900 600 shall be issued az the pres
ent time, the other half remaining in the
treasury to be made use of at the discre-
ton Of the directors.
by the sale Of sl7 500 900 Of new stock
at SIPS per share the New York Central
Treasury will gain s2I $1,000. Officers Of
the company said yesterday that part Of
this sum would he used for acquiring ad-
ditional land and recon-t ructing the Forty
second street terminal The tunnel i'm
provements will be paid for out Of this
issue and the directors will have authority
90 apply any part Of the proceeds to any
other permanent improvements along the
oompany's lines There are plans IN proc
ess Of development IN the chief engineers
Office for improvements between Albany
and Buffalo that will cost several millions
Of dOlars. In recent years the New York
Central management has Deen eNpending
between two and three millions of dollars
In incidental bettsrments rendered neoef-
sary by natural growth ~ trafiic and con
SANITY changing conditions
This will b. the third Increase la the
NV York Centrais capital stock within
ten years In 1888 the capitalization was
Taissd from 80 .t2s sd a. tiODOoOO Ia
this instance the pToo--ds oi the new stock
were applied entirely to improvements,
the installation ~ block s'glals and tho
Harlem River Improvement taking the
greater par ~ thr money lu October.
Is0s, tho New iork 'rutTal aud Hudson
River Railroad Company ir-urd 90 .uu tsJ
Of additional stuck fuf thr puf,hass uf
nsw equipment aud pay iuT various im-
pToseinrnts The LrN '4mpnrut Ia
cludsd 10 nov locomotive. DD ffr,giA
care and about ~ hTst -class l,aHs'ngrr
coaches
ksH iork Central shafrs s1id "a I,olut
M the btock k1ohAnss. dire.iiy ansi tho
Acknowledgement 0f tho pfupunsd isslo ~
~ JoO $40 ~ nsw sioCh ruaolind Vel htfrri
NitLln hAn an hour thafu sAs a uila b fally
aLd e0Ils ~ illr lAfgnni brikrfaEr huu-.s
ll hall hifu.i bouglit AoN loik i,nifal
81 advancing pflnes lho 40 kain A u.s
pf.os fsf uis day sas III.
The sun., 1902-01-16
THREE MORE BANKS FOR MORSE
THE NEW ADDITIONS TO HIS
STRING ARE UP IN MAINE.

Moreover. Hc Has Bought Q Block OF
stock OF the Mercantile National
Dank In This C1y-Former Iceman
Belittles His Most Recent A oquisi u ons
Charles W. Morse has secured the control
OF three more banks and a very fair-sized
block Of stock In a fourth. For the banks
he has bought Mr.. Morse went to Maine,
the State Of his birth, where he first learned
that there was much profit In the cutting
OF ice. The other bank In wich he has be-
come stockolder Is the Mercantile National
Of this city. 1t was reported in Wall Street
yesterday morning that Mr. Morse had
secured control Of the Mercantile, but in
the afternoon the story was denied by
Frederick B. Sohenck, who has been Presi-
dent of the bank for many years. Mr. Z.
Schenck said:
"The control OF this bank has not changed
hands. An estate, which owned several
hundred shares Of the stock, recently sold
them and we have been informed that Mr..
Morse, or some friends of his, has purchased
one-half of the lot. Our entire Board OF
Directors was reelected yesterday and the
bank expects to go on precisely as before.
The price OF the stock of the Mercantile
has advanced within about four months
from 250 to 275. The capital Of the bank
Is 81 900 o0O with surplus of like amount.
The statement Of Dec. 10, 1901. showed the
banks undivided profits TO be t3s6, ,49s. 81.
Its loans we're then s1i $50 600 but accord.
ing to last weeks statement, tho loans had
increased TO si4,205. 500, while the deposits
were sl5.530 800.
To get control of the Maine banks MIR.
Morse went to the city of Gardiner where
he was born. Dispatches from there
state that he simply told the officers OF the
Gardiner Savings Institution that he wanted
TO buy all the national bank stock their
bank owned. Up in Gardiner nobody
ever thinks of refusing anything to Charlie
Morse. as they call him, and 80 he got the
stock he wanted. The purchase OF the
stock carried with II the control according
70 the dispatches, OF all the national banks
In Gardiner and Augusta.
There are three national banks in Gardiner
and three in Augusta. But Mr.. Morse
said yesterday that he had only bought
three banks altogether. so that IL is pos
sible that he confined his operations TO
his native town. Mr. Morse seemed TO
regard his Maine purchases as a mere
bagatale. for he said:
All three of the banks that am said
To have acquired have, together, only
$4,000 Of deposits and the deal Is insig-
nifcant. l went into II TO oblige few
of my friends up there
The sun., 1902-01-16
WILL OF CHARLES II. HEWITT.
Estate Goes to widow for Life Then 20
Children en-Annuitics for Sisters.

The will Of Charles B. Hewitt, head Of
the firm Of c. B Hewitt a Co, and brother
in-law Of Edward NJ. Shepard, was offered
for probate in Brooklyn yesterday by the
law firm Of Parsons, Shepard 4 Ogden,
acting for Agnes F. Shepard and Edward
Shepard Hewitt. the widow and son OF the
testator. 1t was the last Of four wills that
has been filed. After bequeathing several
annuities, the teststor leaves the estate
TO his widow for life and it then reverts to
the children. Edward Shepard. Lucy and
Teresa Hewitt. Among the annuities are
the income Of 5000 a year for sister,
Emily A. Hewitt Of 81 600 for a sister Ida
NJ. Crosley and Of 81 600 for a sister. Ida NJ.
Crowell
The three previous Wills accompanied
the petition. In one made in February,
1887, there Ii this memorandum:
fear my estate will be small Ny sisters
Belle aud Ida and all my brothers love dearly
and hope they will have faith and courage
and get along and help one another. Faith
and work way overcome more and more dim
Cultie- IN life ] think George Cumberland
and George Crosley will now succeed. II
my brothers can see their way clear | hope
they will make Emily dheir sister, somewhat
Independent by giving her the income Of
fixed amount Times may be better soon.
so that they can commence this giving In a
small
The sun., 1902-01-16
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
Members Of American society VIII Take
Look st the subway To-day,

The forty-ninth annual meeting Of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers wa
held yesterday In the house Of the society.
?20 West Fifty-seventh street About 4OO
members 81 the society were present The
annual report % the society showed that
there Nas an increase 81 membership Of
ieI IN the last year
John . O'Kourke described his work
on the foundations 81 the new Stock Ia
change building and the new Hanover
Bank huilding William Barclay Parsons
Chl-f Engineer of the Rapid Transit Com
mission. AlsI ds~crib"i the WORK un the
tunnel III" -,ciety will today iH-p~f
lath th. tunnel and the foundations ~
the buIldingr ~ which NT DkYurko spYkr
A. a busins-- He-'iing hold Yesterday
tnDrllug th' fIlloging uflOrrr N'fr rlssris-i
- serve fuT the curuing Nrar President,
H1bsn Moon. ~ ~ is.ui u'-fnr itruts.
John u lrsrinau ~ PruN idsnoo AID thafiss
e. hrhu~iduf II NsW inrk Treasurer
Jossrh n knap ul N-N lun Dif~rtnrs
N \ buof GtIfFo N pngfam. William ,
Nl,gtIr. Nulam Jaoknnn. fduuud NAI
HYs.sn And Jane l. ffasl.f
The sun., 1902-01-16

on 70 the scens Of the accident this sftsr-
noon.s
The jury went to the Grand Central station
and at noon made q trip through the tunnel
on q special observation engine provided
by Manager Franklin. With the Jury went
state Railroad Commissioner Baker r. Z.
Slater, Chief Electrician Of the Central,
Supt. c. II. Platt Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, and Frank
Moss and o. A. Campbell, counsel for En-
gineer Wisker.
At Seventy-eecond street signals were
inspected for about an hour The Coroner
and Mr.. Noes had stop watches, and they
made tests TO find out how long II took the
smoke to clear away 40 that signals could be
seen after a train had passed. They found
that II took on an average about minute.
The tests we're made 400 feet from the signal.
At the scene of the wreck Police Captain
Lantry and Battalion Chief Freel. who was
one OF the most conspicuous rescuers OF the
injured persons in the wreck. joined the
others and answered whatever questions
the jurymen asked
When the jurymen got back to the station
Coroner Soholer dismissed them with in
structions 10 be at his office ready to go on
with the inquest at 10 O'Clock this morning
None of the jurymen expressed opinions
and the Coroner wouldn't make any state
ment at the end of the trip.
Signal Expert Cade handed in his report
on the signal system In the tunnel 10 Assis-
tant District Attorney Rand late yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Rand refused 10 make II
public until to-day, when IL will be produced
at the inquest.