davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
ANOTHER WESTERN LINE.
Los Angeles Sends Report OF One
From Savannah to Coast.

Los Angeles. Cal. March lS.-Presl-
dent y, L. Yoakum OF the ST. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad company who
Is az present In Los Angeles, has
strongly lntimated that his company
will build to the Pacific coast with san
Francisco as the ultimate terminus.
President Yoakum recently completed
n tour OF Southern Arizona where 1t Is
said, he looked over the field with the
view Of selecting the most inviting
route for his road. lie acknowledged
that the ST. Louis and San Francisco
now has surveyors at work east Of AL
huduerque, N NJ. with the idea OF cx-
tending the Oklahoma and Western
Road. a recently acquired property II
10 said 10 be the intention Of the ST.
Louis and San Francisco TO control n
transcontinental line reaching from
Savannah, Ga, to San Francisco Pres
ident Yoakum declined 20 enter into
particulars but gave It to be under
stood that the company had ample iin-
nncial backing 60 carry out It's plans
without seeking connection With any OF
the already established transcontlnen-
tai lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
AFTERNOON MINING cALL'
Trading Was Active IN Ajax Daly'
West aud Stay Day

This Afternoon Daly-Wesi was de-
oldedly the feature, selling up to S2z.Sf
Notwithstanding the faet that IN bos'
ton considerably lower figures ruled 1t
is said that the stock Is being manipu'
lated here with aview Of keeping prices
up In Boston until some heavy selling
orders may be put II being a general
opinion that in the face OF litigation
that may extend over months and per-
haps Years and be carried to the high'
est tribunal In the nation before settle
ment, that tho stock dan not be held
up.
AT presstlme the following sales had
YanaVIAIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Baseball Magnates WIN Come To-
gether Soon at New York.

New York. March lS--lt Is reported
that meeting OF the National League
baseball magnates will be held within
ten days. Such Is. in effect, the an
nouncement OF President A. II. Soden
Of the Boston club, who speaks, at
least. for the anil-Spaldlng side Of
the National league controversy, and II
comedies with Col John |. Rogers
statement
Every indication points to the fact
that the warning factions are anxious
for a meeting.
The Boston magnate lntlmated that
the arrangement OF the schedule VIII
proceed Just as II there were no issues
before the court.
Acting Manager Fogel has signed
Jack Mum, the former Brooklyn pitch
or and Baltimore third baseman. TO
play third for New York. Manager
Forel also has signed Lauder, the old
Philadelphia third base man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
ABOUT COMPLETED.
San pedro-o. y, T.. Joint survey Is
Practically Finished,

Engineer VI NJ Mccartney has re.
turned from the south and says that
the Joint survey IL practically complet-
ed 1t runs ll6 miles south from Cali.
entes TO the Meadow Valley wash,
where the lay Of the land is such that
both roads can build their own grade
to suit themselves II would cost much
less for the two roads TO build a com.
mon roadbed through the narrow coun.
try, each maintaining It's own track but
then the millennium Is some distance OF
yet, and II IN questionable II the two
companies win agree on this score. The
progress on the west end Is much de.
layed by the non arrival Of the iron
bridges promised last fail and which
are not yet delivered The steel trust
is doing just as II pleases IN the fulfill
ment Of contracts, and the bridges may
show up In q week, and they may not
before next Christmas.
Mr. Mccartney says that II Is very
nasty weather south OF the rim Of the
basin tbs time Of year and will con
tinue so until the middle Of April But
during the months OF December, jan
uary ana February the weather in that
country Is lovely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
sunMoys.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN AND
for the Third Precinct, Salt Lake City. Salt
Lake COUNTY. state ~ Utah H. l.. Davis,
plaintiff, vs. r. Morris, defendant. Tho
State OF Utah 10 the said defendants
You are hereby summoned b. appear be-
fore the above entitled court within ten
days after the service OF this summons upon
you, II served within the county IN which
this acton Is brought otherwise with IN
twenty days after tho service. AMI defend
the above entitled action. brought against 10
recover the sum Of 1850, together with in
terost ana costs In bis behalf Inc urred. ard
In case Of yolr failure 10 do W, judgement
will be- rendered against you according 70
the demand Of the complaint.
O. NELSON,
Justice OF tho Peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be meeting OF the members OF
"rhe Corporation u the Members ~ the
church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter day saints,
residing ia the Twenty -iDdrth Eccloslas.
tlcal Ward Of the salt Lake stake otzlon. Tin
the County OF salt Lake, and state Of Utah.
nesday, tho Ind day ot April, 1902. at 1850
o'clock m. for the purpose OF
authorizing the board OF directors
Of said corporation n transfer the
legal title TO all tho real property belonging
20 said corporation 10 Edward I. Ashton as
Rshop Of the Twonty-iourth Ward Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lattor.day
saints In the County o. salt Lake state OF
Utah EDWARD T. ASHTON,
President N said Corporation.
Thomas I. nowes Secretary.
Fer John Il. Gotham. Assistant secretary.
Dated March IS, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Land Agent Wantland Of the Union
Pacific has recently been through Wy
oming,
Beginning yesterday Richard Rivett
IL acting az general car inspector for
the Union Pacific railway.
Traffic on the big transcontlncntal
roads is so heavy that they ought TO be
double tracked.
]. o. Rhoades, purchasing agent for
the oregon short Line. has been out
on another supply.purchasIng trip.
Preparatory TO taking up his duties
AZ superintendent OF the dining car
service Of the Oregon Short Line T, r.
Lewis Il out on trip over the line TO
the northward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
AFTER THE CONTEST.
Wade Had No Excuse TO Ofter but
Wants Another Go.

Both Wade and clifford were around
as usual today neither one exhibiting
any signs OF distress as a result OF their
hard work last night Wade said he
vas surprised at Cliffords Improvement
and complmented him on the same.
lie said that the padded floor was new
TO him and he could not do good foot
work for that reason. The loss Of the
fight. he says, viii not lnjure him in
Montana and he intends to return to
Butte soon
clifford said II knew | could whip
him. and / viii give him another go II
le wants H. gave him the best had,
but | want to tell YOU he was a tough
proposition from start 10 finish The
punch that did the bushes was a right
uppercut started six inches from his
law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Jen Getting Anxious.

San Francisco. March II. Champion
Jeffries' manager, Billy Delaney re-
celved dispatch this afternoon from
Manager Mccarthy " the Century cluh
at Los Angeles, stating that un;ess the
clubs offer for the Jeffries-tltzsim-
mons fight was accepted by the hour
OF noon tomorrow the bid would then
be withdrawn.
Champion Jeffries. upon learning OF
iiis. tei-gfaphed Delaney, iGstrucang
the latter TO by all means accept the
Los ANGELES offer and hasten the word
of agreement 20 Mccarthy. Delaney
declined TO Intimate what he would do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
JosEPHs COMES BACK.
But Says Nothing Abou' HiS.Eas,.
fornia Trip.

Yesterday afternoon Harry
the magnate, returned from his
fornla trip and set all the fans u
guessing by his strange demeanor lie
refused TO talk. That is, about the
players he signed for the coming sea-
son. He aald Nov, don't be impa-
tIent. We know what We are about and
when the proper time comes we VIII
tell you all about IT, | Will say this
much Salt Lake Is going to have the
winning ball team this year and there
are going to be some surprises unfold
ed
A meeting Of the Salt Lake club has
been called for the 2Sth of this month
when a new board Of directors VIII be
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
TROUBLE SETTLED.
Northern Pacific Again at Peace
with Its Employees.

It. Paul, March 49, irhe committee
.cpresenllng the disaffected trainmen
on the Northern Pacific railroad, that
has been In session here for the past
Ave or six days. has completed It's
work. The committee stated that the
trouble IN Montana originated while
the committee was on It's way to 81,
Paul, and did not have the sanction Of
any 81 the tralnmens biutherhoods.
The committees conference with Gen,
Mgr pearce resulted IN the companys
granting many concessions 20 the men,
The committee represented all dlvls.
ions of the system, and all branches Of
train operation,
The trouble on the Rocky mountain
diylsion Of the road, II Is reported, has
been settled, and the usual traffic win
be resumed NJ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
HEWLETT BROS. co.
BIC RANCH DEAL BY
R. C. CHAMBERS ESTATE
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Evanston Wyo., March l6.-The larg-
est ranch deal ever made in the west
ern part OF Wyoming was closed here
a few days ago when the estate of the
late Il. C. Chambers secured 10000 acres
OF fine farming and grazing lands,
ranches cattle, horses and implements
on Bear river, below Evanston. The
amount Of the transaction has not been
made public, but 1t Is known that the
price paid runs away up into the tens
Of thousands
Eighteen years ago II. c, Chambers
and j N. Whitney, both OF Salt Lake,
began to acquire lands and other prop
crty IN this vicinity and when Mr.,
Chambers died two years ago their
holdings We're estimated 10 be worth
In the neghbOrhood of $4,000. A few
days ago Mr.. whitney arrived here and
made a deal whereby he transfers to
the Chambers estate his one-half inter.
est
A large portion Of the land-s5OO
acres-is under cultivation being wat
cred by numerous canals and laterals.
The balance II stocked with about
$500 head OF blooded cattle and a large
bunch OF horses
-
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo oulnine Tablets All drug
glsts refund the money II II fails to cure. u. W.
Groves slgnure n on each atbor. Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
OIIChs

Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
Divis on In and Tor salt Lake County. State
OF Utah. In the matter OF the Estate OF
James Park, deceased. Notice The petition
OF william G.. Pats the administrator OF the
estate Of James Park. deceased. praying for
the settlement OF nnal accou u OF said
William IT, Park. the adminlstra tor. and for
redistribution oi the residue OF said estate 20
the y. rsous entitled, has been SET for herring
on fridaY the an day OF April. A. u. 1909
at 10 o'clock u m. 40 the County Court
House. ia the Court Room OF said Court, In
salt Lake city salt Lake County, Utah.
W.Lasas The CLERK ., ,.i Court With
the sal thereof afiixed tni,
lsEAr.l 18th daY OF March, A. d. llr)s
JOHN JAMES. rlerk
BY J. U. Eldredge Jr.. Deputy CLERK,
James II. Moyle Attorney for petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
PERSONALS.

John X. Hardy Is able to be out after
two weeks sickness.
Victor ]. Youngberg has gone TO Ida
ho. where he wi!i continue his assayiug
work,
Chas. Rlppe started Tor St Louis this
morning He went over the Rio Grande
Western,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

Atlanta. Ga, March lin the cycle
races at the Coliseum here tonight.
Gus Lawson OF salt Lake was defeated
by w. A. Ruiz OF PHILADELPHIA In an
unnaeed race OF three one-mlle heats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
AFigprune Cereal.

scnrlsts Of "a psr cent fruit and IS per
can't grim, Makes a highly nutri,lous
and Pleasant table beverage tor pO'n
big and little folks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special,
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Tuesday, March 49, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
DIED.

sPROAT.-At 95 Apple street, this city,
March II, 1909. Of pneumonia John
w sproat, son OF Christopher and
Ann sproat, born April g. 1852 in
Salt Lake city
Funeral services win be held Thurs
day at pm from the funeral chapel
of Undertaken JOS. VIM. Taylor, q
south West Temple street. Friends are
invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

BRUNKER.--At sG7 north Second West
street, this city March II. 1902. Of
appoplexy, Isabella Brunker, horn
Jan. II, 1871, In bennington, War
wickshlre ENGLAND.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at pm. from the funeral chapel
OF Undertaken JOS VIM. Taylor. q
south West Temple street, Friends are
Invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

You receive the worth n your money
when you pay a quarter Of dollar for
a sixteen ounce can OF THREE
CROWN baking powder The high price
baking powders have heavy expense for
Office force, and immense dividends TO
pay, which the consumer pays for. We
manufacture economically and reliably
ana let the users Of baking powder
share In the advantage our careful
business methods make possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

Dialiiu'u a''''eEqual 20 SOC Uold Paint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

scorr2 BOVINE, Chemists, go lean 81, n, y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

Acranga. II. 81. 6. sparrow has reformed
from protrected cruise through tho Sonfb
sea group During the cruise fhe w6rshinfe
officers annexed Suwarrow, Yzahel ana
Nhlseui islands for Great Pritain A
Maileta Island hye villages Of tho natives
were shelled TO punish tho islanders for
having killed a FUiian woman because sbc
embraced Christianity. Witbsa view 10 I'M
pressing the natives with the seriotispese
OF the crime commlttced 10y them and ~
warning them against recurrence al such
acts the sparrow visited i've places IN fhe
island Of Mnlieta. namely. Auki Slo Tlras
kwai and Port Diamond, and nc each Mace
the villages were sheicd aud partlv de-
stroyed
The steamer ventuor. which recent,,
took lumber from this coaat To- tho Orient
has foundered near Hokianga near New
zealand, when bound from Wellington TO
Hong Kong With coal ana 500 coffins con
tanning the remains Of Chinese Tor rain
torment in Chino. The AorHnga brings
news that on October IS the Ventn0r
struck tho rocks southwest OF Mount Eye.
mont aud, being hoated, continued her voy.
ngc Next day she began to mn and soon
became unmanageahlc. All hands took 10
the boats and had barely time to act clear
before the steamer sank. One OF the boat !
containing the captain, thlrd officer and
eleven OF the crew failed Ia reach shore.
Those In the other boats which made land
say the missing boat was drawn under
when the vessel fouudered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

purpose OF creating one Of the largest cat
tie raising ranches 10 the world, is the
result OF recent negotiations Of American
capitalists with Utah men as principals.
CHICAGO The Box Makers union con
cluded peaceful agreement With the Box
Manufacturers association Wednesday, ~.
tor negotiations extending over three
weeks. An agreement was signed by
amounting TO $4,000 year.
CHICAGO Marine underwriters are in
cllned to give the Canadian steamer Ban.
nockburn nm for lost on Lake Superior.
IL IL supposed the steamer stranded on
Caribou island. The Bannockburn carried
a crew of twenty men and ship and cargo
are worth $4,000.
NEW YORK. The banquet In connec-
vention Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity,
which has been IN session In this city since
Monday Inst. was held Thursday night.
Four hundred persons were present.
NEW. YoRK.-Chairman Mcpherson
Kennedy, who has been member Of the
stock exchange since November :, 1880.
and chairman during the past years has
sold bis seat and will setire. The sale
price is said TO have been $4,000
PHOENIX, Ariz. The Official returns Of
the late election have all been died with
the Territorial secretary The vote for
delegate TO congress shows the following
hguTes; J. q, Wilson; democ a9tS6 0'lo' Rob
who attended the late II. Lee Borden, who
died here last Friday. deny story tele-
graphed to Eastern papers that his death
was the result OF ptomaine poisoning.
NEW YoRK.--A private cablegram an.
nounces the death at Madras, In india, of
Theodore Parker Cabot, United States con.
sui at Madras, formerly of Boston
NEW YORK. Members Of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity TO the number Of 100 arc
now In attendance OF the annual conven'
tlon In this city.
NEW YORK.--At the monthly meeting Of
the milk exchange In this city an advance
from IA to 3sa cents a quart has been
agreed upon.
NEW ORLEANS. Don Rafael Igleslas,
just arrived from Costa Rlca, denies that
his departure was secret.
sPARTANBURG, S. C.-Burgiars blew
open the safe OF the Enoree Manufacturing
company at Enoree mills aud secured 5000
in money.
NEW YORK. The convalesceuce OF An,
drew Carnegie is reported TO be proceed ns
fayorably.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
Cars for Lumber.

Beaumont. Texas. November 27.--Ssm T,
Swinford, the general sales agent of the
Kirby Lumber company, has been IN and
around Beaumont for several DAYS past.
Mr Swinford was asked by The Post cor
respondent concerning the car shortage
which has been giving the lumber mills
so much trouble during the past few
weeks and he replied that he believed Il
was getting "assier." There seemed to
be less friction now and the railroads
seem to be cXertlug more efforts 20 keep
biz figure with the number Of cars ca be
had Prices are holding up fairly we'll
and will, he thinks, during the remainder
of the winter. even though II Is presumed
TO be the dull season The Kirby. Lumber
company Is making very heavy shipmeHAz
and has no cause to complain. This Is the
general condition also, as all the mills
are running full or over time; TIE Beau.
mont mills are getting started again after
their experience Of shut downs due 10
the high water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
THE KAISER'S FAREWELL
HE PARTED WITH MR.. WHITE WITH
MANY KIND EXPRESSIONS.
Prince Henry Of Pless Glcwnely De-
seribes America and Emperor Referred
to the Presidents Bear Hunt.

Berlin, November 27.--Emperor wiiuam
In his farewell audience with Ambassador
White today presented him with the gold
medal OF the Empire for Science and Art
which is given once year to a person
either German or a foreigner, who, in
the opinion or the government Is best en-
titled to H.
with Emperor william when Mr.. white
handed his majesty President Roosevelt $
letter OF recall was Baron Won Demknoes-
brek, the introducer OF ambassadors, who
drove TO the palace with Mr. White in an
Imperial carriage. The United States Tag
was raised over the palace as Mr.. White
appeared. The emperor was very cordial in
his reception of the retiring ambassador.
His majesty said he appreciated how much
MIR. White had done to forward q good I'M
derstnndlDg between the United States and
Germany, and added:
THE only thing you have ever done that
do not like is your leaving us
The emperor alluded, laughingly, to Mr.
Roosevelt's hard luck while bear hunting in
the South. and begged to be remembered
to him personally when Mr.. White wrote
TO the president.
Mr.. White mentioned his ma1esty's
speech yesterday at the railroad station at
Essen, and the emperor replied with feel
Herr Krupp spent his life In doing acts
of mercy and kindness to others, and how
cruel have been the attacks on him. "
After the audience Mr.. and Mrs. white
lunched with Emperor William, who kept
them with him for two hours. Among
others at the table was Prince Henry Of
Pless. who is Just back from America,
where he represented Emperor William at
the opening Of the new building Of TIE
New York chamber Of commerce. He said.
''They gave me an admirable time. |
WAS especially pleased with the beauty of
Washington.
The prince talked for some time on the
clear cut, intellectual types OF men he hnd
met and gave the emperor an animated do
scriDtion of his experiences.
His majesty parted from Mr.. White With
many kind expressions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

LoNDoN.--In the house OF commons MFR.
Hamburg, president of the board OF agrl-
culture, announced that Argentina had,
within the last day or two, introduced a
bill bringing tho 1.-Two stock law OF Argen.
tina In correspondence with the British law
governing the inspection OF cattle
WASFINGToN. Monsignor Falconi, ths
newly appointed papal delegate, attended
a solemn military mass at st. Aloysius
church al 10 a. m. Thanksgiving day, Il be-
Ing his first Official appearance since arriv-
ing 1T his new post Of duty.
BIRLIN.-Adolf Won Mcneil, the noted
painter, has finished painting OF "Freder-
ick the Great IN the year lI7s,' the year In
which Frederick recognized American indie
pendence, The painting s. inscribed, ''Dcdl-
Gated TO Free America"
MADRID.~-A special dispatch from Tan
gier, Morocco, announces that Bcuidir ka-
bcls have again taken up arms and that
they nave surrounded Tetuan and occupy
all the approaches to that place.
PARIS Francis Reuben Bryan, an
American has been found dead Ia his room,
shot through the heart, presumably by hiru-
self. He WAS 40 years old and came origl.
nally from Philadelphia.
LONDON.--Lord Reay, chairman OF the
London school board since 1897 and presi-
dent Of the Institute OF International Law,
has been appointed first president OF the
British Academy.
PARIS Ambassador Tower has arrived
here and cNchanged calls with Ambassador
Porter. Mr. Tower will remain here ter
days, going to Berlin early IN December
PEKIN. The dowagnr empress has de-
cded TO appoint Prince Chun to he the prin.
cipal representative OF China at the st.
Louis exposition.
PARIS. Thanksgiving day was quietly
observed here by the American COLONY spe.
cial services We're held In several churches
LONDON. - Communicates Krtzinger
Fouche and Joubert sailed for New York
Thursday on board the steamer Manitou.
BURLIN.--Three hundred Americans cele
brated Thanksgiving day at the Kaiserhof
Retiring Ambassador White presided.