davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

agents of property which they have list.
cd FOR sale. The information given In
the Price Current" covers $40 streets.
GWn blocks and 10000 quotations. u
VIII enable every owner To annlyzc the
situation In Whatever district he may
be Interested and ascertain comparative
prices on streets and blocks adjacent
to his holdings.
~eA
How many of our best" tlcatcrs
would withstand the dropping of a
match:
~6
Flor,is ID. Mcacllnn,. the wcll.kiIown
business man. IL being boomcd for
Mayor by the Lincoln club, of which
he IL II prominent member. Mr.. Mcuch.
am has n splendid record. both ns n
public official AMI as II private citizen.
ami the Republicans could not choose u
better man.
~eA
Henry u. TcfYt IL now assured of the
Republican nomination for Alderman
of the Fourteenth Ward. Mr.. TcTt
VIII certainly put up the strongest kind
or u campaign. lic II n young nlan
fhll Of vlgOr and energy: he Inns II line
grasp OF municipal affairs. and IL n
fluent speaker. lie would he a power
for good In the City Council. and an
good citizens wish him SUCCESS IN his
campaign.
How much do the Chicago theaters
give up" over at the City Hall, that
they are permitted to violate the laws
with impunity?
William &. Kuester. the able and
faithful representative Of the Twenty.
sixth Ward In the City Council. viii bc
rehomlnated beyond doubt by the Re.
publicnns for reelection. lie will rc-
c"ivc the votes Of everybody IN the
ward who II Interested IN good municl.
PAL government. irrespective of party.
~6A
Jonathan KuXtOn IL milking n fine
for Alderman IN the Thirty.
Fourth Ward. lie will receive the Re.
publican nomination by unanimous
vote, ana under such circumstances his
election will be practically insured.
compel the big stores 10 get on the
sidewalks, gentlemen Of the City Coun-
III. You should make u clean swecp
u 1t while You are about Il.
j. IL. Pcrkinson, the well.known law.
YER stands II very good show for nOm-
nation and election as Alderman In
ne Thirteenth Ward. lie IL a man of |
irst-class standing IN the community,
mi would make u model member of |
he Council.
Human life Is very cheap IN Chicago.
'hicago theaters imperil hundreds of
ves every night.
~6
'ol. Francis \. Riddle will probably
"ceivc the Republican nomination for
'lerk of the Supreme Court. No better
nan could be selected.
~SA
J.. \. Hines candidacy for the Alder.
ianshlp in the Fifth Ward Is progress.
~ by leaps ana bounds. His splendid
equation as I'M attorney and as n clti-
'n generally is winning adhcrcnts to
Is cause from all parties.
~6A
i. Mcliugh. the veteran lawyer. win
one of the Democratic nominees for
10 Superior Court bench. His election
assured.
~SA
Spencer Wards name on the Demo.
ntlc judicial ticket would add much
rength to 1t. lie has friends In both
lrtles, who know that he would make
. excellent judge and who will work
'rd to land him on the bench.
~6A
The city authorities have been fore
armed about the dangerous condition [
Chicago theaters, If anything Oc- |
hn Oh |
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

How much do the Chicago thea ters
give up over at tlg City Hall, that
they are permitted to violate the laws
with impunity?
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01
6eA

William Z. Kuester. the able and
faithful representative Of tho Twenty.
sixth Ward In the City Council. Will he
renomlnated beyond doubt by the Re.
publicnns for reelection. lie will re-
r"i'e the votes Of everybody IN the
ward who II Interested IN good munici.
PAL government. Irrespective of party.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

spencer Wards name on the Demo.
cratic judicial ticket would add much
strength to 1t. lie has friends In both
parties, who know that he would make
an excellent judge and who will work
hard to land him on the bench.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

The 1902 edition Of the Chicago Reol
Estate Price Current Is full of valuable
Information, and is work that no first.
class real estate firm should be with.
out. II Is book of one hundred pages
ana contains the ground values of Chi
cago at glance. 1t is compiled from
Information furnished by real estate
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Chicago Will furnish theater horror
one of these days that will appal the
world.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01
/Ae0

Florns ID. Mracllnn. the wcll.known
business man. II being doomed for
Mayor by the Lincoln club. of which
he IL II prominent member. Mr.. Mrnch.
am has u splendid record. both as n
public official AMI as II private citizen.
and the Republicans could not choose n
better man,
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01
Aee

How many of our best" ihcatcr.
would Withstand the dropping OF d
match.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Dear Sir-As II saloonkeeper and an
old resident ! desire to enter my SINGER.
ANA earnest protest against the rc.
m0vnl of Mayor IIarrisOn's picture
from the new saloon licenses. The
sight or II always drove men to drink
ana helped my business. SO say we
all of Ms. SCuI'I.TZ
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01
-

Jonathan lsuxton IL making n tine
campaign for Alderman IN the Thirty.
iotrth Ward. lie will receive the Rc-
publican nomination by unanimous
vote, nnd under such circumstances his
election, viii be practically insured.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Dear Slr-l hope the city will accept
my thanks, as Il saloonkeeper, for the
good work In behalf of our business
III taking Mayor IIarrIsOn's picture on
OF the saloon licenses. The sight of II
TOOK away the appetite of many of my
customers; made them sick ana lessen.
ed my receipts. MUELLER.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Charles ). Thornton. former corpo-
ration counsel for the city of Chicago,
would adorn the bench. lie deserves
the honor of u nomination from his
party. lie can have It II he desires.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Compel the big stores To get on the
sidewalks, gentlemen Of the City Coun-
cn' You should make u clean sweep
OF It while YOU are about Il.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Report is still busy with the name Of
Thomas \. Smyth as the strongest
man for the Democratic shrlevalty
nomination.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

AID. John II. sullivan is being urged
more strongly than ever nowadays for
Clerk OF the Criminal Court. He
would make capable and trustworthy
official.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Almost every night sees aisles fun of
seats In Chicago theaters in defiance of
the law
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

l.. Mcllugh. the veteran lawyer, will
be one of the Democratic nominees for
the superior Court bench. His election
Is assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
COMING HOME
TO RUSH WORK.
W. H, Bancroft Returns Tomorrow
To Push Construction,
NEW PASSENGER STATION.
Handsome Depot 90 be Erected In salt
Lake for California Traffic by
Hartman Road

Vice President and General Manager
w. II. Bancroft OF the oregon Short
Line is now said to be steamlng on his
way to Salt Lake, and viii arrive in this
city tomorrow, when he viii at once
take steps to follow out Il. H. Haui-
mans instructions Regarding pushing
the construction work on the California
extension to the limit, with the result
that the bennington CUTOFF viii be fin
ished ere the leaves have ceased falling
off the trees next fail.
Until the difficulties over the rights
Of way In Nevada are adjusted either
IN or out Of the courts nothing win be
done there. The cases are sci for June
!. and just as soon as they are settled
the work viii be rushed across Ne
vada with the result that the 400 mile
gap between Calientes and the southern
California connection viii be closed up
IN very short while. As there Is no
winter 70 speak OF In that section Of
the country the work viii be incessant
as long as II lasts, and as previously
outlined, camps will be instituted AT
various points OF the projected line and
an army OF men win proceed TO make
the dirt NY IN all directions at q lively
rate.
Co-incIdent with the railroad con-
struotion the erection OF a handsome
depot 60 accommodate the passenger
traffic which VIII accrue with the open
ing OF the new line viii be a eature
II il the purpose Of the Oregon Short
Line TO build a passenger station which
Will be a credit TO salt Lake in every
sense Of the word II the present plans
are carried out this big station viii
stand three blocks west Of East Temple
street, between First South and South
Temple streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
HARRY POOL HEARING.
California Bad Man Before Diehl on
Burglary Charge.

The preliminary hearing of Harry
Pool, charged with robbing W. A. Nc
Masters az the home Of Or. Higgins
on the night Of March 20. was taken
up before Judge Diehl this morning f.
G, Loofbourow conducted the prosecu-
ton. while Atty, j. NJ. Hamilton rep
resented Pool. Mr., Hamilton first stat
ed they would waive examination, but
10 this the state would not consent.
W. A. McMasters was the first Wit
ness, and he testified that he saw the
defendant at the Higgins residence on
the night Of March co. The witness posi-
lively Identified Pool as the robbed, and
he also Identified the mask, coat and
hat worn by Pool and the big revolver
which he carried He said Pool robbed
him Of about $40 in cash, and a gold
watch and chain.
on discrimination he was asked
to describe the gun minutely, which he
did, calling attention to the rust on
the barrel.
Miss Vera Higgins was the next Wit
ness and corroborated McMasters' tes-
timony In all important details. She
was also positive In her Identification
OF Pool, the clothes he wore and the
gun. Miss Higgins called attention to
the fact that button was missing
from the coat.
Before Miss Higgins had concluded
her testimony the case was continued
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mr. Barker was appointed as official
court exporter to take the testimony OF
Miss Higgins, who expects 10 leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21

Is a disease as old as antiquity, and a.
Young rs the newes. born infant.
1t has infested the blood of humanity
from ancient times down to the pres.
ent minute.
1t is hereditary or may be acquired.
II appears in swollen glands, scrof.
ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples,
eruptions, and, as believed BY higb
authorities, even in the forms Of catarrb
and rheumatism.
1t can be cured by taking Hood,
Sarsapanllataithfully and persistently.
We know this, because Hoods
sarsaparilla has done it.
twill cure you il you give Il trial.
You should begin to take II TODAY.
Nip Disease ~ suffered from hin
disease had running sores; used crutche,
and each winter was confined 10 my bed
Tor weeks at a time Hoods sarsaparlna
has accomplished perfect cure saved my
He have a good appetite aud feel strong
and we'll ASNIE RohTRr, 40 Fourth ST..
Fall River, Mass.
IN Her Eyes-"Ny little girl had scroi.
nla and sores appeared In her eyes. A few
bottles OF Hoods sarsaparlla entirely
cured her aud she has never had scroiuls
since Mrs. Howard PoFE, Alpha, Oregon.
~ B. iyou decide to take Hoods sarsa.
parilla do not be induced TO buy any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21

Large and Impressive Services at the
Assembly Hall.

The funeral of the late John b,
Furster was held yesterday from the
Assembly Hall and the building was
well filled by the friends of the de-
ceased who wished to show their re-
spect for his memory, The stand was
draped in white crepe aud decorated
with potted plants and flowers and the
services throughout were quite impress
slve. Bishop Whitney of the Eigh-
tenth ward was In charge and the
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Martin Chrlstopherson Very sweet
music was furnished by quartet COM
posed OF Mrs. Christina Anderson, Miss
Judith Anderson, Ole Gulbranson and
Thomas Jacobson. also by the Danish
choir, Harmonic" and the beautiful
solo shall we meet beyond the river"
rendered with much feeling by Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Remarks eulogistic Of the deceased
We're made by Elders G. c. A. Christian
sen, Andrew Jenson. ]. NJ Siodahl Rob-
ert Patrick; John Nicholson, Heber j.
Grant and President Anthem II. Lund.
The benediction was pronounced by
Elder A. Madsen and a large number Of
carriages followed the remains TO the
city cemetery, where they were In
tered, The grave was dedicated by
Elder Wilford Woodruff
The pall-bearers were MILFORD Wood
ruff Morris Young, j. S. Jensen, John
/. CHEERING, Andrew Jensen and ]. NJ.
Sjodahl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
TRACED By HIS BLOOD.
Merchants Exciting Chase After a
Fleeing Burglar.

T. ]. Nlpper proprietor Of the Palace
meat market on Main street, had the
celebrating experience last night Of
running into burglar who was en-
gagged in trying to break into the cash
register. Nipper seized the bold, bad
man by the arm. with the Intention OF
taking him over to the police station.
The burglar appeared to be badly
frightened and admitting he was fairly
trapped. offered to go quietly 10 the
police stataion But Just as they We're
going out OF the door, he jerked away
from Nipper and dashed out Of the rear
making his escape. In his fight, how.
ever, he Inflicted had cut In his hand
by coming in contact with broken
window The blood from the wound
left a tran from the meat market to
the Rio Grande depot to which place
the fellow was traced.
The police have been making every
EFFORT TO locate the man and they have
communicated with the authorities Of
adjoining cities to keep sharp look
out for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
GIRL WHO DISAPPEARED.
Portia Coolidge, the Ogden High School
Girl, is in California.
(speelal 10 ihe oNews.Nl

N1lfNiai W tic NtNt, ,
ogden, April a.-A telegram re-
ceived in this city today states that
Miss Portla Coolidge, the High school
girl who mysteriously left her home
about 10 days ago, is living at 1928
Broadway, Oakland, California. and is
going under the name OF Irma Brown.
Miss Coolidge would have graduated
from the High school this spring and
was a bright girl and favorlte among
the students at the school. IL Is be-
lieyed that she left her home on ac-
count Of domestic troubles and what
serves 20 give color 20 the theory Is
that her half brother Clayton Coolidge.
had an alteration with his step mother
yesterday and struck her over the head
With his umbrella. The present Mrs.
Coolidge Is the third wife and is not
the mother OF the girl who ran away.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Coolidge and
her step-s0n. Clayton, met on the street
and at once entered into a warm en-
gaGement OF words and presently Gay
ton raised his umbrella and brought Il
down on the head OF Mrs. Coolidge
with such force that an ugly cash was
cut and the blood was caused to flow
profusely Or. Powers was called and
dressed the wound and this morning
the lady swore to complaint against
Clayton and a warrant has been issued
for his arrest He Is employed at pres
ent as a brakeman on the r. G. W.
One or two parties who witnessed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21

President John H. White, Of the Utah
Live Stock association, had the follow.
ing to say relative 10 the rising prices
In meats
"The present price OF dressed meats
TO the consumer is the cause Of great
deal OF comment all over the country,
The opinion Of the people az shown in
the newspapers appears to be that the
high prices ave chargeable to meat
trust whose aim II Is to make II impos-
siblc FOR the masses Of the people 10
buy meat, and thus through their greed
| destroy their own business.
| IL believe | am sufficiently acQualnt-
| ed with the facts to show why meats
| are little more costly at present than
| say a year ago. TO start with | be-
| lleye that the law of supply and de-
mand absolutely governs the prices, for
| the reason that there are many thou
sands OF breeders and feeders In the
United States. who are using their in
diyidual judgment as TO their products,
and are not restricted by any trust or
combination. They are operating their
business with n purpose to make mon
finished products as In their Judgment
VIII be the most profitable. Therefore
you win find In certain PARTS OF the
country that the feeder handles such
livestock as can by using the crops
produced, bring about the best results.
In years OF bounteous harvests the
feeders are heavy buyers Of lean stock,
and Il i8 a matter OF record that In
t.n pff O..
months, the finished animals do not
sell for enough money TO pay the feeder
for his labor and feed. The reason for
his loss IS chargeable TO a glutted mar
ket. the result OF heavy crops means a
big demand for lean cattle consequent
" Increased numbers 60 on feed and
later on there the glutted markets OF
finished cattle, low prices and heavy
losses.
"The high prices prevalent al present
time are changeahle, first TO the drouth
Of last summer, when the corn crop
fell TO 80 per cent Of the normal
yield, causing the price OF corn
to advance to price almost prohibit
tive for feeding purposes, and follow |
ing In its lead all kinds OF feed stuffs |
went up to the high-notch, Thus the |
HhilptT vi thlte put up LOT lecu Iell |
on very much. Then, In consequence |
Of the drouth the demand from the
feeders for lean cattle was very light |
and the number going on feed decreased |
about 70 per cent. the result we have |
seen during the last 90 days, great /
shortage Of finished cattle, a tremen-
dous demand and high prlces-natural
causes account FOR the present values,
and there Is no ground to suppose
trust exists as the cause OF present
high prices Those who are bowling
on account Of high priced meats, should
stop and consider the law Of supply
and demand. Are not all staple com
at a high price with an up
ward tendency? Why should not a
protest be made against the high price
Of wheat. corn, oats and other farm
products!
The fact Is the demand for beef Is
greater than ever before in the history
Of this country, and the supply Is get
ting lighter. II is absurd to talk Of
beef trust because beef is a pershabe
article. We may form trusts OF some
thing that will keep but beef trust Is
impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
REPORTED STRIKE.
Story OF a Rich Find in Gold and
Copper.

A gentleman coming in from Scoheld
this morning reported the strike OF q
very rich vein bearing copper and free
gold Oh the property belonging to the
Utah Fuel company at Winter Quar-
ters. According to his story the vein
was encountered Immediately above the
coa' seam In the mine, samples Of the
strike were sent by a representative
"i tua cOnuurv o. an aesayer an san
Francisco, and that the returns showed
II 10 be the biggest thing struck in
the West. The reason for sending the
specimens TO the coast in preference
to salt Lake, asserted the gentleman,
was so that the find might not leak out
before the company could file further
locations.
A reporter sought out NJ. F. l.. Car
penter OF the company this afternoon
and asked him to verify the report
There Is no truth in the story" he
said, Il suppose It originated from the
fact that about six weeks ago one Of
our men, while In the hospital. showed
me some speclmeuts that TO all ap-
rearances carried free gold in big quan-
titles. He claimed that he found II on
our property at Clear Creek | took the
ore and sent It 30 an assayer and have
n ceiyed word that there is nothing in
It,"
Just what this stuff. which looked
like free gold. Is Mr.. Carpenter was
not prepared 10 state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
WITH THE EDUCATORS.

A meeting OF the teachers OF the
grammar grades In the city schools
viii be held in the High school assem-
bly, room on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock Miss BabcOck Of The univer-
sity VIII give some suggestions upon
teaching reading.
J. NJ Epstein. representative Of the
American Book company leaves tomor-
row for Chicago to be absent about a
week.
Superintendent Ashton visited the
Brighton school today
The school at Brighton and the
grammar department OF the Hartman
school VIII close for the school year on
Friday, April 25.
Miss Vie Christian formerly princi-
pal Of the Beaver City schools, and
more recently principal OF the Circle
vile school, Is representing the Amer
lean Book company In this state.
W. a. Fiddler, agent Of the publish
Ing house Of W. H. Wheeler Co., Chi
cago, arrived In the city Saturday even
Ing
A meeting was held in the office OF
superintendent Ashton on Saturday af
ternoon to consider the advisabllily of
forming an association among the
school trustees OF the county. the pur-
pose OF which shall be 20 study school
problems. and whatever pertains TO
raising the standard Of the schools. A
meeting for this purpose will be held
in the city and county building. May
81, The sentiment OF the meeting was
favorable 70 consideration at that
time OF the feasibility OF having q non
partisan ticket In the field In the forth
coming campaign for the office Of coun-
~ superintendent.
Dr. J. u Talmage OF the university,
has been employed by the firm OF But
Ter, Sheldon & Co., 10 write a Utah
supplement 20 the Morton Geography,
published by that firm.
Prof Marcus f. Jones Is preparing a
Utah supplement to the Tarr and Nc
hurry geography published by McMil-
Ian & CO., New York.
State Superintendent Nelson is busy
getting out blanks for reports for the
'houillS wv years.
f. l.. Manasse, agent for the ,Educa-
tional Publishing company, Boston, re-
turned from a trip through the state on
Saturday.
A display Of school work from the
Oquirrh Washington and Whittier
schools win be on exhibition In the city
and county building during this week.
Supervisor Elliott will meet teachers
Of the fourth grade an Tuesday after
noon, and sixth grade teachers on
Thursday afternoon. supervisor Pol
lock viii meet teachers Of beginners
and first grades on Wednesday and SUI
Wetzel 18th grade teach
FRS also on Wednesday.
DR., j NJ Tanner has been asked by
he American Book company to prepare
4 brief Utah supplement to paterman's
Civil Government
Provo has fixed upon June Il, as the
lime for selecting text books for Je
next FIVE years. and Logan win make
.fa qeieoffonq lime 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
'DEY WAS ALL rELEGRAM Ms.


An amusing incident occurred in
Judge Diehfs court this afternoon
when Charles RASMUSSEN was trying to
explain to the court why he was out
after o'clock.
I'm selin poipers. exclaimed Char
lie, but | had just sold the last when
] was pinched."
When did you start to sell?" asked
Judge Diehl,
About 7 o'clock--I had 10 poipers."
Well; did il take you all that time
to sell 10 papers?'
yes; you see Judge, II was dis way,
dey was all kilograms an / couldn't
sell EN-"
With so Herculean task before him
the court concluded that the youngster
should go UNPUBLISHED and IN the midst
Of an outburst Of laughter that con-
vulsed the court room, Judge Dlehl
gravely said: MY boy you are dis
charged"
The boy tripped merrlly out into tho
rain saying he would never commit a
like oflense again