davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

Bishop p. W. Austin Of Liberty Bear
Lake Stake, is in the city today. and
with his daughter who has been teach
ing school for some time, win leave
this evening Tor the Pacific coast
They both expect to do some mission
airy work In California, where the
Bishop has labored before, and where
he will spend little time In recupera.
ton as his health Is somewhat i'm
paired The News wishes thom a
prosperous visit and safe return,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
wireless Telegraphy for Midland

Dallas, Texas, March ll.--Prest. r.,
~ r. Green Of the Texas Midland rail
road has received a telegram from the
United States patent office at Wash
inRton announcing the award to him OF
a patent To him on his system Of wire
less biography PRIEST Greene stated
last night that he will RS soon as posi-
Die install his wireless system on the
Midland. which will be the first railroad
In the world that viii use the Marconi
sNalom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
PROPERTY CONDEMNED,
Utah Nursery Premises Wanted by
Rio Grandc Western.

IN the condemnation proceedings of
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany VS. the Utah Nursery company,
Judge Morse this morning decided that
the use TO which the property sought
TO be condemned Is to be put Is author
tied by law and the taking is necessary
80 such use, And 1t was accordingly
ordered that a jury be mpaneed 10
assess detendarts damage The mat
ter Of ticking testimony was continued
until late this afternoon after the Jury
returns from a trip OF inspection Of the
urefnispg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

W. Grace to the Short Line, has been
hled covering tM northeast corner Of
the intersection OF South Temple and
Firth West streets
BROKERS have been reaplng n golden
harvest Tie last iew DAYS executing or
ders 10 buy commercial stocks from the
people who are 'in FUNDS aa the result
OF the Utah Sugar stock dQyl Every
thing An the hst took q jump Yesterday.
sugar stock being specially sought AZ
ter. Brokers report the gt0ck as very
scarce, the latest sale ,Nklng place at
Sl66o.
My T. n. Cutler leaves New York to-
day for the west. he had hoped TO visit
cuba during his absence but could not
find the time ON his way hone he
VIII spend a day or two IN Denver IN
consultation with the other officers OF
the Greeley sugar company of which
he Is the president Planting at Greeley
VII sloon begin and the factory now
rapidly beirs constructed Win be IN
readiness for the fan campaign.
The Howard Land and Live stock
company " Nephl, today flied q copy
Of It's articles Of incorporation In the
office OF Secretary Of state Hammond
The purpose OF the incorporation Is TO
carry on general live stock business
The capital stock Ia valued at $4,000
divided into 5000 shares Of the par
value " $40 each The company owns
1900 acres OF land In Juab county to-
gcther with water rights and 100 head
OF stock cattle George n. Howard
Is president. NJ. r Howard. vice presl'
dent and George T.. Howard IL secreta'
~ and treasurer
Carrie Cain has conveyed by warran-
~ deed 20 Addison Cain the north two
and half rods of lot l. block 80, plat
b. for consideration Of $500
Eliza Salisbury and W. r. Salisbury
have conveyed to Aaron Keysor for a
consideration Of $4,000, 6h rods by 9S
feet OF lot | block So. plat A, Salt Lake
City survey.
by the terms OF a warranty deed filed
In the county recorders office today
Jessie c. Hun and husband Of Butte
lNNNt Hbiu " Fluuh W. w iNuU ial2N
l0S feet OF lot 0. block IS, plat y. The
consideration stated is $4,000.
-,
The board Of public works Is receiv-
ing bids for the construction OF a cree
matory on the old site In north Salt
Lake. Bids viii be received until Fri
day, March II, 1909, Mt 10 a. m, at the
Office in the county building
Duns Review has the followIng "a
say OF business conditions in Salt Lake
city for the past week: The situation
and outlook Is much improved by good
SHOWS which are fairly general, Jobblng
trade Is in healthy condition and the
volume OF business for February shows
q fair gain over last year A steady
demand is had for groceries, hardware
and drugs. and spring orders are salts
factory In dry goods millinery shoes,
clothing and notions and some houses
are busy with shipment Of spring goojs.
Retail trade Is fair only and collections
are a little slow The sale OF about one
half Of the stock Of the Utah Sugar
company TO eastern capitalists realized
over $l,30000O, and releases a large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
NEW BILLET.
II, VI. Cushing, EX-Railroadcr, En-
ters Upon a Commercial Career.

H. NJ, Cushing who five weeks ago
resigned his position as travelling pas
senger agent for the Rio Grande West
ern after nearly twenty years OF rall-
road experience, this morning started
upon a commercial career as travelling
representative Of the Cudahy Packing
company, with headquarters in salt
Lake, Mr. Cushing was offered the po-
stion some time ago az decided adj.
vance In salary For the first time In
his life the wellknown ex-railroadman
purchased mileage book last evening
amid considerable chan among his
friends He started on his maiden COM
merclal trip on No, G this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Suit ON Promissory Note,

Moses Thatches today filed suit
IN the district court against AlonSo 4.
Hyde and Jesse w Fox to collect
81 Os2. alleged to be the balance due on
a Joint promlssory note executed July
H. 1898, Judgment is also asked for
Sl0g as attorneys fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

amount of local capital. AS a result
money is more plenty and easier and
this capital has caused considerable
activity in local securities and quite
a stiffeuIng in values Of some local
stocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Promissory Note suit,

The Deseret National bank today
filed suit in the district court against
Daniel Densey Jr. and James Blake to
collect 500 alleged TO be due on prom
issory note. The note was made by
defendant Densley In favor Of James
Blake and assigned by the latter to the
plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
GoULDs GO EAST.
Vice. President OF Missouri Pacific
Inspecting the Western Branches.

Vice President Frank j Gould Of the
Missouri Pacific, and Mrs Gould re-
turned last evening from their visit to
ogden ana at : o'clock this morning
went east, accompanied by Manager j.
NJ Herbert and Gen Supt. A. Il, Welby,
1t was the intention TO proceed on their
way In a leisurely fashion, taking in the
various branches on their way through
TO Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Cases Continued.

The case against j. 4 Kingsbuty,
charged with threatening to do bodily
harm TO someone, and JEFF Kerl and
William Brock. accused of receiving
stolen property, were continued from
this morning at 10 o'clock to this after
noon. They will be heard in Judge
Diehl's court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

Judge Hall * this afternoon hearing
the foreclosure suit brought by j. 4,
Cahoon and number Of other claim
ants against the Fortune Mining X
Milling company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Points -.
YOU CAN'T RESIST.

when you see point Of advantage
try TO get on IT, We offer few points
Of advantage In the line Of baking pow
der Excellence Is one Of them, econo-
my another. To use cheap article
when 1t Is not good Is foolish. To use
an expensive one when you can get
THREE CROWN baking powder for 30
low a price and still know It ID OF the
highest possible quality would be equal
~ foolish We want TO Impress you
with the high grade and low price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
IMPORTANT 10 CALIFORNIA IN.
CuRsiON1sTs.
liant nnpfff nontt

Leave Salt Lake on this trip without
an accident ticket I'm
THE TRAVELLERS ms. Co
BUCKLEW & CAMPBELL. Agents.
GIG Dolly Block. Phone lll3k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

The Wilbur Kerwin company has
reached Denver, where Il stopped to
rest, but not to sing Miss Kerwin was
interviewed as an oddly in Denver
a female manager-and said that she
rarely appeared now-except to "ar
I'm -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
COURT NOTES

support Mrs Haynes also gets custody
OF their minor child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
+ NEW YORK METAL PRICES 7
+ Cope steady, unchanged. I
/ Lead steady, 4l2h /
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Tuesday, March II, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Activity in Daly'West, Ajax May Day
And Carisa,

This afternoon trading was limited to
q few stocks and lower prices general
ly ruled Carisa was actively dealt in
and recorded a big loss, persistent bad
rumors about the affairs Of the com
pany bells circulated. Daly-West was
we'll supported but closed without much
strength with $40 20 asked,
At press time May Day was being
traded in and the following quotations
had been recorded;
4. A.. :. o ron ~ finft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Annual statement Tor tbpystr sndlo, IA.
cenbar 81 1901 Of the condition Of lbs
HANOVER fIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Tho Name and Location of tho Com,,..
Hanover Ice iu,ufaucs CdinD1ny IA,
York lty, ny '''
NameOf President, CharIa, A SHAY
Name Of tecrottry, .lo,oDh Mcgorl
Tina n,noprt ~, n. c,r,,.I .,,.,,.
''''" ,........
r 80, a.. ,-.s l0olW "
ny a KY VI us oap'lu' alotS
ma p s,"o W. ' ~ 't WlvgW
i ,e e alnount % Us , a,Is,,.h 45M9l'A
Tho amoaat Of It's ,uc6me dr.. "'"''"
Ing the procetius calendar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

At the theater tonight Howard Kyle.
In the beautiful and stirring play
Nathan Hale will hold the boards.
Al the stalls have been reserved for
Gov. Wells, Gen. Macarthur and party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

Manager Hammer announces "Over
the Sea" for three nights, commencing
Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

Annual Statement Tor the year ending
December, 81, 1901, OF the condition Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

CANNON & CANNON, Agents,
s03 Templeton Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
AACHEN.MUNICH FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The name and location OF the company
Aachen Munich Fire Insurance Company.
AK La Chapelle Germany.
Name OF Y. = Manager, j. 4. Kelsey, New
York City, \, Y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Very Unhandsome.

The Western Teacher, a publication
having considerable circulation in the
northwest. reproduces an article from an
other teachers publication, The Midland
School, issued at Des NIoines, to the effect
that school boys employed as ushers and
guides during the meeting of the National
Educational association at Minneapolis
last summer, were told by the local COM
nlittee, that, in addition to the 81 a. day
paid them by the committee, they might
expect to increase their earnings material
-ly by the receipt of tips from the WIS.,
itors. The Western Teacher comments
on this severely.
II there were any truth at all in the
original story, the publication of it and
the comment would be justified. Inasmuch,
however, as the original story is absolutely
false, and must have been manufactured
out Of ignorance and malice, it is up TO
The Western Teacher and The Midland
School to do the fair and honorable thing
and apologize FOR the circulat alton of a gross
SANDER upon. this city, which took no lit.
tie pains to administer to the pleasure and
comfort of it's visitors during the eduea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
End of the Football Season.

The shouting and the tumult has died
and Mfnnesota's gridiron heroes come
home to face the swift and evil news of
defeat which has preceded them. 1t is
the end of the season. and for ten months
Minnesota must rest under the stigma Of
having lost the last game. -;
But there is no reason why Minnesota
should be cast down. The fortune of war
must be accepted; the defeat Of yester-
day makes possible the rallying Of to-
morrow; there is less danger In an occa-
sional defeat than in continuous line
of victories, when the truce benefits of
football are considered.
Altogether this has been the best sea-
son that the Minnesota football team ever
saw-the best for the institution whose
colors they wear. The stand by the team
spirit encouraged by the strenuous series
Of contests means an amalganiation of
lege spirit which insures greater strength
for the U. OF, M. along other than ath-
letic lines. Nebraska's victory was a
lesson to-. Minnesota and the inspiring
conquest of Wisconsin showed that the
lesson was not lost. tn
With this fact in mind, friends Of the
gopher team can depend upon it that the
players did their best against Michigan.
Defeat under such circumstances does not
mean disgrace; it should not cause more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Is It Useless /?

The Baltimore Sun recently undertook
to belittle the Importance or the annual
message delivered by a president to con-
gress and the nation at the opening of
every session.
The Sun says that very few people ever
read a presidents message, and there is
no use for a president to recommend spe-
cifc legislation to congress when that
body can Judge for itself what to do with
out presidential advice The Sun thinks
little Is heard Of "a presidents message
after it's delivery and that the chief exec
utive might spare himself the trouble Of
writing it.
The Sun is in error. The messages Of
our presidents. from that sent by Wash
ington for the first time to the federal
congress, are recognized and referred to
and studied as valuable historical docu-
ments. There is not a political national
campaign undertaken during which the
numerous presidential messages are not
quoted more or less. .:. ;.'...::.'.. :. .
AS to the value Of presidential recon-
mendations, which the Sun pronounces
worthless, it is the rarest thing Tor con-
gress to ignore the presidential recon-
mendations when the president has a ma.
jority in congress composed of his own
party It Is true that in these days, intel
ligent people who read the daily news keep
up with the trend of events, but a presi-
dent In his message does not assume to be
a news gatherer, but a narrator Of the
governments purpose and disposition to-
ward events affecting national interests,
with suggestions. of congressional action.
Doubtless, it is advisable that a presidents
tial message be not too lengthy and that
our presidents should all learn the art Of
close condensation and grasp the words
which have the largest poweri:of express
sion in the: smallest compass, But the
country needs the annual message. It
needs it and reads It. s.- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
An Important Decision:

= To-day at Richmond, Va, Chief Justice
Fuller, of the federal supreme court, will
sit in the hearing on the application for
permanent order restraining the Nir-
ginia board of canvassers from issuing
certificates of election to the ten con-
gressmen comprising the Virginia con-
gressional delegation, on the ground that
the negro voters Of the state were de-
prived, under the new Virginia .constitu-
ton, Of the elective franchise. If the ap-
plication is sustained by the court, it win
be necessary for Virginia to have new
election at which the .146,0Oo negro voters
in the state would have: the right to vote
as they have not now. 49,. ...
The Importance Of this decision if it
sustains the application, is manifest
If the south does not want ignorant
negro suffrage it will have to Danish
ignorance by extensions of its public edu-
cation system. 1t tolerates the dense
ignorance and stupidity of the s..poor
white" vote and encourages that vote to
activity. The south lacks consistency in
this respect. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
DAILY DIVERSION

He JolIIed the Judge-Judge Roger s..
Greene, for many years chief justice of the
supreme court Of Washington territory,
was eminent not only for his legal attain
ments, but ALSO for the accuracy Of his
scholarship and zscrupui ously correct: use
Of language, A misprohunc iation was an
offense that he could not permit to pass
unnoticed.e i $>f %$ : \ IL &: :sSs:>%
In arguing a case ,beforeshfn one ;dayy::an
attorney cited Browne .o1 Ga 81 ;i. st! pro-
ey. The Judge intltfuBbted The aredniant
to give him, THE CORRECT pronunciation,
which he+5accepted forsths, moment, but
soop rslapssd iato ;hls asFpp5S Hhsrep s
''Mr. @, that aAtlHBr's name is not
pronounced BroWneN but 7'rpwn ::s'sAh4 IN
the case of many sifnilar#wofds, the fnaT
te' is ssient. There IS an e. at the end
Of roy name, but you would not caH me
tGreeny,''. would YOUR
THAT depends" Instantly replied the
lawyer, ION how yout honor decides ehis
casei' = "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
A Case of Reconciliation.

Last week the British colonial secretary,
Mr.. Chamberlain, left for South Africa for
the purpose Of effectinE a reconciliation Of
nesses resultant from the costly Boer war;
Mr.. Chamberlain being a conspicuous pro-
moter of that three years war, it would
seem ito be his duty to endeavor personally
to heal the wounds of war and promote as
far as possible a modus vivendi in behalf
Of loyalist Africanders and disgruntied
Beers. and make it possible for English
men, the ''rednecks." to be tolerated in
Boredom. Chamberlain Is an effective
talker and can make black appear white
to tho thoughtless. "A <g-.
This reconciltatory journey Of the secre-
tary for the colonies suggests that it would
be good idea for the British government
to try a similar mission to Ireland, to eff
feet a similar purpose and reconcile Hthe
island to British supremacy. In dealing
with the Beers, Britain has not drawn and
quartered the bodies of Beers as a punish
ment for treason. Neither has she leaped
favors Africanders' who proved loyal.
She has been doing everything she can to
make British rule tolerable. Had this
policy been followed as to Ireland there
would have been a very different state of
affairs there to-day. The. chronic policy
as to Ireland has been coercion until re-
cent years, when coercion has been offset
by some concessions to the land hunger
and home rule demand of the Irish. Why
adopt policy of kindness and Cancellation
in South Africa and hesitate to exercise
the same spirit toward that continuous
thorn in the side, Ireland? King Edward
ought to make his proposed visit to Ire
land Immediately, instead of delaying it
until the spring. To stop the clamor and
disorder in Ireland is worth all the
rational concessions Great Britain can
make. English laundering has made
Ireland hostile and ugly in spirit. The
king should go to Ireland to see what can
be done: to undo the effects5of the blunder-
ing of centuries. = ~ 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
IN A NUTSHELL.....
anoef To- Men small n

Edwin Warren Guyol in his articles Cuba for Col
1ers Weekly tells something about the
Tor Americans with small capital in Cuba He that
Americans ought to make money in raising poultry that
curing the scal year ending so, 1900
value OF S162599 were imported which duty
was collected; s5o42Ss worth of poultry imported
"ch Inc total duty was s91 603 Packed sell
10 20 cents dozen and laid in that country
to 40 and even so cents Chickens
az 20 oo cents turkeys 50 to S.
cuba Is paradise for poultryno winter quarters are
necessary and feed Is cheap There foxes wease
ferrets, or other enemies of the poultry yard.
In the matter of dairy products nothing is known there
OF the modern scientific methods the United
ttes Much OF the milk brought market carried in
bags pack horses delivered from cans or bags
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
!, II. stoddart In "The Bonnie srier

X - Z * 49, Il = ! i u !.
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush is a bonnie
play; and ] H. stoddart's Interpretation
Of its leading role is one of the most ar
tlstic examples OF stage craft that has
adorned the American stage within recent
years. A fine, old actor this, whose
genius is of the sort described by Carlyle
us an Infinite capacity for taking pains; a
man to whom stardom came late In life.
and whose Lachias Campbell is the child
of his declining years. &f
The wonderfully sympathetic quality OF
Mr.. Stoddart's murnmery; his mastery
realization of pathos; and the excellence
OF his technique which Is Of SO fine grain
that 1t compelled the unqualified approval
of even those nil admirari the New York
critics, combine to make his Lachlan
Campbell impressive. The character it
self is lily calculated to beget compassion.
A stern, unyielding Scot; whose reverence
for God was born of fear, not of love:
and whose bigotry brought about untold
misery both for himself and for his
daughter, Mr.. stoddart yet makes the
man. loVable. He gives = us occasional
glimpses Of marvellous tenderness OBJ
secured beneath a cold and forbiddingt ex-
terror; and though he drives her from him
for fault she has not committed, never
theless he makes it plain that his daugh-
ter is to him the dearest thing in the
world; and his anguish, once she has gone,
leLllI dCCcpLdilCC VI the sQrearlnGSS.
the desolation which he knows will fol-
low are shown forth with painful realism.
"A man sometimes loves a son through
vanity says Campbell to his friend of
years, pr. Mcclure, 'but when he has a
2daug htef-aj daughter with her mothers
eyes and her mothers hair; well, then
he lives twice. and he loves: twice: YES.
and he suffers twice" The pathetic a D.
peal of this speech, as delivered by MR.
Stoddart, transcends anything of the kind
attempted upon the local stage within thu,
memory of the writer ~.
I However, Mr.. Stoddart :. has PLAYED
Lachlan Campbell here before, and it is
to be hoped he will do SO again. Men and
women are the. better for having seen
such play; while professional theate,
goers will find in the art Of the player q
new realization Of the meaning Of the
term. s.t..s@.
Fortunately the manager Of our star ha $
not neglected to surround him with
competent people. The supporting cast
mas changed a little since last year; and
sIheSachanges, are not to be regretted Miss
katherine Mulkins as Flora. Reuben Fax
SIN the role Of S'rPosty," and Russell Bassett
VINO plays DIR" Mcclure, were here Ia ST
season; and Minneapolitans who saw the
play at that time will recall the excel
lence of their. respective interpretations.
A Minneapolis boy, son of a well-known
family, who left here several years ago.
returns as a member of the company, in
subordinate role. His name, however.
does not appear upon the programs
The Bonnie Brier Bush" remains at
the Metropolitan through the week. with
stage classic