davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Manchester Cotton Market.

Manchester. June 1.-The cloth market was sluggish during the past week ana the demand has not been brisk since the Whitsuntide holidays. No immediate prospects of improvement are apparent and foreign advices have not encour- aged merchants to place orders China is inauiring for certain staples and some sellers report an increased Indian in- uuiry. There were a few sales of spec laI sorts to the minor outlets. The de- mand for yarns was limited last week. but some business was executed where users were providing for their immediate requirements. The spinners were ten- acious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
CHILEAN PARLIAMENT OPEN. President Riesco Says Relations with
 Other Countries are Good.

Santiago de Chile, June 1.-President Riesco opened the Chilean parliament today. There was a great attendance of military and civil officials and diplo- mats.
 The president in his message said that the relations between Chile and all other countries were satisfactory. He submit ted for the approval of congress the re- cent agreement between Argentina and Chile which includes the limitation of the ornaments of the two countries and pre- sents a general plan of arbitration and in which the British government is named as arbitrator. The message declared the situation of the country favorable and that with economy, peace and work, Chile would occupy a prominent station among the countries of South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
To Accommodate Teachers.

lines interested have united in granting to teachers and others of the southern states who may attend the annual con- vention of the National Educational As sociation in Minneapolis next July an extension of tickets for return at any date before October 1. The limit for return In all other sections of the United States Is September 1. This action was taken to enable southern teachers whose schools do not open until later than September 1, to spend their entire sum- mer vacation at northern resorts if they desire to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

Eckels Is a member of the industrial committee of the National Civic Federa- tion. The appeal will be made tomorrow.
 The strikers succeeded today in get ting more than 125 recruits to their ranks and the tie-up of the delivery of meat tomorrow will be almost complete. The new members of the union came from the branch houses of the four big packing concerns.
 The executive committee of the packers association held a secret conference today but refused to make the object of the meeting public. Another meeting will be held tomorrow. Some conciliatory action on the part of the packers Is expected by the strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
GEN. BRUGERE THANKS
 PRESIDENT AND PEOPLE

bonds of traditional friendship which for more than & century have existed be- tween the United States and France.
 Permit me, MT President, to thank you personally for the hearty sympathy which you have been pleased to mani- fest to me, and to inform you that we all entertain the best wishes for your prosperity and for that of the great American nation. the friend of France.
 (Signed) GENERAL BRUGERE."
 White House, Washington, June 1. General Brugere, care Gaulois Boston,
 Mass.
 Accept my most hearty thanks for your courteous message. It has given our people genuine pleasure not merely to receive the embassy from our great sis- ter republic on such an occasion as this, but especially to receive an embassy composed of such men as those whom President Loubet has sent hitherto. Your visit has done good in more ways than one and on behalf of the Ameri- can people I again desire to express to you how sincere has been our welcome and to wish all happfh ess in the present and in the future to you and to the nation you represent.
 (SigneD THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
REBELS GAINING GROUND. Mine a Town and Explosion Which Follows klIIs Many Soldiers.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 1.-The Brit ish steamer Tarano, Capt. Strange. ar rived here today from Colon. She reports that there was heavy fighting at Bocas del Toro last week. The revolutionists are said to have mined the town of Bocas. While the government troops were marching into Bocas to recapture 1t the mines were exploded and almost all the government soldiers were killed, The revolutionists still remain in possession of Bocas
 Colon and Panama are the only towns on the isthmus now in the control of the government and troops are being poured into these ports with the hope Of stem- ming the revolutionary advance.
 The revolution on the isthmus now considerably hampers the fruit business there and 1t is impossible to predict when quiet will be rest ored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
BoRAx IS HARMFUL.
While in Human Body 1t Causes Loss
 of Flesh and no Hunger.

Berlin, June 1.-Experts attached to thei imperial health office have published a, bulky phamphlet giving the results of their protracted experiments to deter mine the effect of borax upon the hu- man system. The tests were made upon four men and were carried on for two years. According to the pamphlet the tests have proved that borax In the hu- man system retards the assimilation of albumen and fats and interferes with the renewal of tissue. A single dose of borax remains in a mans body for eight days.
 The continued use of borax, even in small quantities causes an excessive loss of liquid and a decrease in weight with out increasing the subjects thirst and hunger. In some cases, the experts de- clare these phenomena assumed a threat eninR aspect,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
ELECTION IN OMAHA.
Registration Is eo,o0o, Decrease of
 More Than 100 Per Cont.

Portland, Ore. June 1.-The registration for tomorrow's election is 5000, a de- crease of more than 100 per cent from that of the presidential election of 1900. Chairman Matthews, of the Republican state committee. is confident of the suc- cess of the entire Republican ticket.
 Chairman White. of the Democratic state committee. left last night for his home in Baker City, confident of the election of George R. Chamberlain. the Democratic candidate for governor, by 1000 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
APPEAL TO EcHELs.
Federation of Labor Aks Banker to
 Settle Teamsters' Strike.

Chicago June 1.-At a meeting of the federation of labor tonight it was de- cided that an appeal should be made to James H. Eckels president of the Com mercial National Bank, to take up the teamsters' cause with the packers. MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Firemen Quit Work.

Mahony City. Pa, June f.--Three- fourths of the firemen, hoisting engineers and pumpmen. comprising the day forces employed at the fifteen coiileries of the ley, quit work this evening In response to the call of the miners organization for an eight hour day. The night forces will quit at o'clock in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

Washington, June 1s- Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

! lcontlnued on Second Paael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

Baseball and general sporting news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
al Estate Transaetions.

Western Investment & Trust COM
T2nv. east half Of lot 3, block III.
dat D...... ...... ...... ..... ......S
s B. Miner to Conrad Deck, one
acre IN lot II. block Z. fve-acre
plat A.. ..-... ...-.. ...... ...-.- /
Samuel ". Richards to Sarah A.
SaXton. part OF lot Z, block Is, five
acre plat Co... ......--..... ........
Mary L. B. Willumsen TO Nellie
Campbell lot IS and west half OF
lot IS. block J. West Boulevard.
John :. COrum &c A. Montenarelli.
Interest IN Coates & c. Central
CITY ..--.. ...... ...... ...... -.......
Sarah Stephenson to George y.
Doyle 2Nx10 rods northwest from
the southeast corner OF lot 4,
block 81. plat D.. ...... ...... .. !
Mary r. Jensen to John Riches. lots
and is. block p. ten-acre plat a. 4
Catherine Conk to Sarah T. Duncan,
p feet by 10 rods southwest from
the northeast corner OF lot 8. block
g. plat B.. -.-...-...-.. .-........
Marion p, Wells to Louis Z. Dale.
lot p. block ., Kelsey & G. subdi-
vision Of lot ar. plat C....-.-.......
Charles :. Earl to Inez D. Godbe.
part Of the northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter OF section 10,
township / sou5h. range I west.
Tanner Hamilton to Harold Nielsen.
bdTl o. lhe ntfilWSSt quarter or
section a. township / south. range
! west l. ....... ....... $500. 49,.
Alexander Fowler r. Lorenzo
Snow. lot ~. block I, Walkers sub
division of block 5. plat 49,.
Maria D. ). Jonasson TO J. G. Lynch.
lct- I and % 70 81, block I. Colo
RADIO subdivision .-...............-.. Z
J. NJ. Thompson TO Hubbard Invest
meut company, 9lX63la feet north
west from the southeast corner of
lot !, block u. plat A..............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
PRfCEs FOR LuMBER
Denlai That New Scale Should R
tard BUILDING ODaro+iors

Denial That New Scale Should Re
tard Building Operations.
Lumber dealers. architects and build
's contractors were much displeased
yesterday at a statement to the effect
.l1l at varying periods i'm the past
'"sa months prices have been raised
U' 81. Kinds OF lumber. with a prospect
''@, Prices would De stHI further adj
'''eed. on account OF the difficulty in
s.-l's stocks. one dealer was quoted
saying that prices had gone up from
81 '' 81. per 1000 feet. In an quarters
truth OF the story was disputed
.-.et was expressed that liz ni-ht
,r.... discourage several Contem-
t,,-.- 1u.dHI improvements
t.as'F Murphy 0f the Utah Lam
stg+....'iall authorizes The Herald to
.-l. , - .aal be- mad compared the whole-
,4r.5 .,eS of April ]. 1901. which pre-
rt. throughout an last year. with
--s mutations ot May Z of this year.
AM -.la1 nuIE a few slight changes.
5- .h'0 rine lumber Is the same
,..t-. A'" ln the local market as III
-..- .. year, but fr lumber is 81 per
..., sa.F Tor this season. Flooring
5. r...- ana rustic is from so cents To
- Nle. Murphy declares while
r.-...a.ylnE grades Of finishing for i'm
S-t-- "0rS are from s. to $40 higher
r-,-- are only % cents a thousand
rr. p. -..e"S windows. doors and sash
r.s- l'. cent less In price for this
min que ordinary tvo-storv eight or
--r. .'' house there win be required
rs.t l or common lumber. 5000 feet
.-- -.. .- 0o'rInE and sealing and finish
III ....'-r. and 10000 shingles. the to-
Min s, o. which, Mr. Murphy aairms
r... pe only from $50 10 $40 moro Than
10 1rs-. Prices. This increase viii
Other 10y reduced prices for some
r- ,r- N nj building material.
rs .t- ,..tAIpEy.s opinion. no city west
s. .~souTi river sells lumber at
Fr-r,-- margin as the salt Lake
r-..,- ''. and some Of the local retail
En- ... pre- lower than the Wholesalers
t-- northwest. who are I'm the COM
~ b. f-... While ne admits that some
rs ~ small towns are shori of stocks
i- es that there IS no shortage
A. yards of the Salt Lake dealers
A--t....0. likely to be this season.
v.sa4 Ware said he was not ad-
s-sF .t.a-.. there was even threat
Iat. ,...age Of lumber en- the salt
wen .ls. and ne believed he is as
ono --.,s on the situation as any
tho s--t,. oe. As 20 advanced prices.
o-rv 81 .t s1id that they would have
~ h,T5. .saihCant effect on the cost
ra.e-.-. operations. for some other
had declined. notably plate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
An Engineers East Run.

An engineer on one Of the roads en-
terirg here. in speaking last night OF
fast runs said: Although my machine
is not slow. once let a cold get six
hours the start Of me and my machin-
cry Is no match for Il. I have for
years kept a bottle o. Kemp's Balsam
constantly in my cab. and when
cough or cold gets a start OF this
standard remedy IL is indeed a cold
day" Price, 25c aud soc. FOR sale By
Godbe- Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
WILL DISCUS UNIoN DEPoT.
Members Of Commercial Club Are to
Meet Monday.

President ". 4. Nelden Of the Com
mercial club has called a meeting OF
all the members of the club for 5
O'Clock Monday evening at the knuts-
ford TO discuss the union depot ques-
ton.
This action has been taken at the
request of a large number Of members
of the club. 1t is felt that the entire
matter is of such importance to the
city that an expression Of the business
interests should be heard before any
final action is taken by the council
It Is expected that the club will go
into the question thoroughly at the
meeting Monday evening, and make
recommendations TO the council. As the
club contains over 200 members,
representing the leading business in
terests of the city. it is believed that
its recommendations will have weight.
One Of the principal reasons for the
calling of the meeting is to prevent the
union depot plan being blocked entire
Iv. and also the necessity for protect
ing roads which in the future may de-
sire TO secure terminal facilities in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

Manager J. 81. Herbert Of the Rio
Grande left yesterday morning on the
return trip 10 Denver. He was accom-
panied by General Superintendent A.
+. Welby.
J. T. Alexander. attorney for the c..
P. Huntington estate, and warm
friend of Z. IT. Hartman. was in the
city yesterday with a parry Of friends
in a private car. He saw Mr. Harri-
man in san Francisco and said that
the president Of the Oregon Short Line
expects to be in salt Lake within a
couple of weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Donelson. former detective on
the salt Lake police force. is On
the city on O. visit after having been to
the Arkansas Hot Springs for his health.
I'm about month he win return 20 the
gold fields al Nome.
Chief Deputy l. r. Smyth Of the
United States msrshals office. is ex-
pected so arrive On the city this morning.
The chief deputy has spent the week IN
various parts of the state serving sum-
mons on jurors drawn for the May term
OF the federal court. which opens Mon
day Marshal Haywood. who Is engag ed
on a similsr mission in the southern part
of Utah is expected back Monday or
TueeTaN morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
LINE FOR THUNDER MOUNTAIN
Northern Pacific Has Surveyors in
the Field.

Reports from Lewiston are to the
effect that the Northern Pacific is also
surveying a line into Thunder noun
tain. Miners going out over the west
ern trails say a party under Engineer
Hills has reached the Chamberlain
basin country with a preliminary sur
vey. The work is going ahead as rap
idly as the snow viii permit.
The Oregon Short Line has had sur
veyors in the field for some time work
ing on a preliminary survey for an
extension of the Mackay branch to
Thunder mountain. This party is now
working well beyond Challis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
Deeds TO Property.

A warranty deed from Maria D. ].
JOnasson to John c. Lynch was filed
for record yesterday with the county
recorder. conveying 63lzx9l feet Of
ground facing south and east on Sec
ond South and Second East streets.
This is the property mentioned in The
Herald a few days ago which Mr.
Lynch purchased for the low price Of
$3.50 intending TO erect on IL a bust
ness block
Nary y. Jensen has conveyed by war
r8nty deed TO John Riches a tract Of
twenty acres of land. southeast Of CAL
der's park, for a consideration Of 81
500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
Federa1 Buildinp Plan.

The Houston Real Estate Investment
company yesterday received for exhibit
tion purposes from Washington a set
of the drawn plans for the federal
court house and postOftice to be erected
at a cost Of 100000 on Main and Mar
ket streets. The plans were viewed by
several hundred persons with keen in
teTest particularly in view of the fact
that bids for the construction work are
o. be opened in Washington on Mon
d4v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
cyclones in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, May 2.-Six persons
injured and $4,000 in damages to prop
erty was the result of the work Of two
tornadoes that struck the state Of
Iowa last night. The storms were $50
miles apart one striking at Bayard, a
town Of 500 inhabitants in Guthrie
county. and the other being near the
towns Of Weldon and Van Vert in
Decateur county. in a wealthy farming
r7nfrh horhoOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
]. sterling Morton,s WiIl.

Nebraska City. Neb., May 2.-The viii
cf the late J. Sterling Morton estimates
the estate 10 be worth about S100 000
The VIII provides for an annuity 20 be
paid 90 Miss Emma Morton. the sister
Of the decease-'. s,lring the remainder
Of her life The estate is then divided
into four equal parts one part each
for his four sons or their heirs The
homestead. Arbor Lodge. goes TO the
oldest son. JOY Morton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
Resignation is Announced.

Denver. Colo, May Am official cir
cuIar. issued today from the headquar-
tiers Of the Rio Grande railway system,
announces the resignation of George
w. Heintz as assistant general passen-
ger agent and the appointment Of l. A.
Benton as general agent Of the Rio
Grande system at Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
NJ. r. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary.
LOOKS BAD FOR KAY.
Chinese Boy May Get a Term in the
Reform School.

This morning KAY Chin. the Chinese
lad who has won n0toriety by his numer-
Gus appearances I'm the criminal court
viii appear before Judge Diehl to answer
three charges. They are burglary. petit
larceny and incorrigibiiity, and upon the
three 10 is expected that the lad viii be
landed I'm the retormatory I'm Ogden for
the next few years. His friends have Sc
cured the assistance of an attorney for
him. but no less than fifteen witnesses
have been summoned to testify as TO his
criminal instincts and IL Is quite likely
that Kay viii have TO spend some time
with superintendent Allison I'm the juno
ton CITY
KAY began his career by breaking into
a store. After remaining I'm jah for "a
few weeks MS IFlehus Linalll raised the
necessary bonds and secured his free
dom. He was no sooner out than he was
I'm again FOR rounding Up some loose
horses on the street. He was released
ana again arrested for stealing electrical
batteries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

There is 10 question of the desire or
appreciat ton people have for the best
food properly prepared The making de-
pends not only on the way the material
is nut together but on the quality Of
material used. It's impossible 10 get good
results from poor baking powder. It's
inpossfble 10 get as good results from any
lou-priced baking powder as YOU VIII
find in using our Three crown We know
it's right before we sell IT, and we hear
all who buy ID say ms right after they
use il. etc. Price = cents per pound.
HEWLETT BROS. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
CUTOFF CONTRACT LET.
Utah Construction Company Gets the
Salina Job.

Salina JOB.
The contract for grading the first
twenty miles Of the Salina cutoff of
the Rio Grande Western has been let
to the Utah Construction company.
The section for which the contract is
awarded begins at Salina and runs east
up Salina canyon.
Throughout the entire twenty miles
there is heavy work. There viii be
three tunnels made. covering over LOCO
feet in all.
The contract price of the work was
not given out. The Utah Construction
company will commence on the work
in the immediate future with large
outfit of teams and men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

glass. which is now As per cent less
than last seasons quotations.
Sale Of Plumbing Supply Business.
A deal is pending for the taking over
By the Crane company Of Chicago of
the Utah Plumbing Supply company's
business in this city. which has grown
to such proportions that a large new
building TO accommodate the expan-
sion is now in process Of erection on
East First South street. It is stated
that the consideration TO be paid is in
excess of $50 900. or at the rate Of Sis
a share. for the control Of stock held
By members of the EllerbeCk family.
The major portion of the stock is
owned by the estate OF the late Brig
ham VI. Ellerbeck VINO was the found
err and executive head of the institu-
ton. 10 is understood that the Crane
company viii operate the business in
SAT- Lake as a branch of the Chicago
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
More Power For Dickinson.


iopVNiaa =" AliN Az atA+3
Omaha. Neb.. May at is rumored
here that General Manager Z. Dickin-
son Of the Union Pacific is to have the
operating department of the Central
Pacific added to his jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
self-sacrifeing.

Nuu uHE-N
Mrs. Crawford-Has your husband made
any preparations for Lent?
Mrs. Crabs haw-Hes. he got case OF
boneless Goldfish for me and a dis9ensa-
ton for hin self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted
to $572S41, which is gain Of $60.4S6
over the corresponding day Of last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
Thought Il Va Wanted.

tAtlanta Constitution.l
Il believe said the candidate. that
the state wants me.
Perhaps replied his friend ~But the
voters may refuse to honor q reQuisition-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
FROM SALT LAKE
To OREGON COAST
Great Central Railroad Incorpo-
rates to Build New Line.
COOS BAY WESTERN TERMINAL
EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY FILES NEW ARTICLES.
Especial to The Herald)

II ORTLAND, ORE, May Articles
Of Incorporation were filed with
the county clerk here today Of the
Great Central Railroad company,
which proposes to build a railroad from
salt Lake, Utah, through Idaho and
Oregon to Coos bay.
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000.
600. The incorporators are J. Thorn
burn Ross of the Title Guarantee &
Trust company of this city. and John
K. KOllOck and John A. Atkinson, also
in the employ of this company.
As to the plans of the company, what
their intentions are and when they puT-
pose to commence work, Mr.. Ross will
say nothing. His only statement is to
the effect that he represents eastern
men, who do not care 10 give their
plans publicity at this time. and that
for that reason he is not in a position
to talk II is understood, however
that the men who are pushing this
scheme command a large amount of
capital. and that they intend to go
ahead as rapidly as possible.
In connection with this the Empire
Construction company was incorpoFat-
ed today, the incorporators being A.
A. Lindsey. r. T. Burkhart and ].
W Cook, with a capitalization Of
81. 600. The incorporators are also
with the Title Guarantee & Trust COM
pany. which leads one 20 the inference
that the construction company is for
the purpose Of building the Great Cen
trail road.
Coos bay is on the coast Of Oregon,
about 100 miles in a direct line north
Of the California boundary. Empire
City and Marshfeld are both on the
bay. The only railroad touching this
inlet is the Coos Bay, ROseburg &
Eastern Railroad & Navigation COM
pany, a logging road twenty-six miles
long, running from Marshfield TO Myr-
tie Point. ore. Between Coos bay and
Salt Lake Is an immense undeveloped
country rich in various resources.
Eastern Oregon is covered with lum-
her, and the entire southern part OF
the state contains great agricultural
possibilities, although the eastern part
requires irrigation to make it prOduc-
tive.
If the road should run through south
ern Oregon and Idaho and northern
Utah. as the articles of Incorporation
would indicate. it will traverse a rich
mineral and agricultural region for
much of the distance.
If the proposed road is built, II viii
give both the Denver. Northwestern &
Pacific and the Rio Grande independent
connections at Salt Lake to the north
west