davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
LATE LOCALS.

The fruit men report growing scar
city in navel oranges. as the season
draws near 10 a close.
Manufacturers Of knit goods report a
big run on that class OF goods. includ-
ing specialties IN hose, underwear and
sweaters.
Manager @. T. odell OF the Consolid.
ated Wagon & Machine comnasy has
word from different parts of Utah ana
Idaho that everybody looks for fine
season this year.
The house or John larsen M pipg
Nlty which was recently burned with
MFs' Larsen was Insured ior Sl,gy0 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
ON TO SALT LAKE.
Surveyors TO Start Out to Select
Route for Denver Road.

Denver Cot, April $50. l.. Snyder.
chairman Of the board Of directors OF
the company owning the Atlantic a. Pa
cidc CBriok Pomeroy) tunnel. has an
nOunced that the construction OF the
tunnel piercing Gray's peak. will be-
resumed as soon as the snow is off the
ground. This decision was reached at
a meeting OF the directors in this city.
Mr. Snyder said further that a corps
Of surveyors viii start out from Denver
this spring to select a route for rail-
road to Salt Lake, which viii run
through the tunnel. 1t is also expected
To develop mines by means OF the tun-
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Reuben" show wound up its
Salt Lake engagement last night before
a fair sized house.
Al the Grand tonight the "Blue
Church occupies the boards, the oc-
easion being the initiation of Prof.
Sunshine.
AT the Daynes hail tonight. a free
recital will be given. the soloists being
Fred Graham, tenor, and Miss DIVER
contralto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
ROBERTS, COMPLETE uonrs

outlines of Ecclesiastical Els,o,r
M7o, $50 $40; "T'he Gospel i5o n Z;
sl'5O; New Witness for COD Xxx
$3.50 Succession in the Presidonr ,,.' (,
3Oc' Soc I5c Rise and Fail AZ Y5a
VOC" sl.25. s225; Missouri Pere 'Sa
lions. sl25, S2.25 Cannon Book s,o,a
lDeseret News, Frops) lib Main
Street. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25

w. j. Dean, slS,592; Oliver Ilodgson,
SIS, 1884; H. North, $685. A. l.. Hamln,
Sl9,3SS; Ford q Stewart. $20,S22
The exposition building will be 75xl6O
feet. and Of steel Hath and cement plas-
tering, Of the Spanish Renaissance style
of architecture. The work must he
completed by four months from the date
OF signing the contract.
The county auditor has decided TO
Salt Lake county over 400 pieces Of
property bought in for taxes during
1897.
The Sharp Grocery and Supply com
pany has filed articles Of Incorporation
with the county clerk, with capital at
$4,000, The officers are james Sharp,
president Arthur Robinson vice posi-
dent; Heber c. Sharp, secretary and
treasurer. The company viii operate In
both this state and Idaho.
There was spirited little struggle
among several brokers and investors
today at the Office of o. G.. Snow, adj
ministrator Of the estate Of the late
President Lorenzo Snow. Mr.. Snow
inserted notice in the News" several
days ago stating that he would today
receive bids for l2O shares Of the Utah
Sugar company's stock belonging 10
the estate Several bidders We're In at
tendance at 10 o'clock this morning but
the sale was then adjourned TN 2
o'clock At that time Broker Cutler,
Broker Burton, Herman Hill aud John
G. Sharp and others were in attend
ance. Mr. Cutler started the bali TO
rolling with bid Of si5.gjg The bid
was forced by the others five and ten
cents at jump until 1888 was
reached, Mr., Cutler then bid $l6.37l5
and Mr.. HIN went to 40. at which
figure the stock was Knocked down to
him. As this IL considerably below
the last quotation. be is thought 20
have secured bargain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25

hourly trains between New York and
Philadelphia from a. NJ. up to .. NJ
These trains VIII leave New York on
the even hour time easily remen-
bered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
). G. JACK, SUPERINTENDENT.
WeiIknown Young Salt Laker An
pointed for saltair Beach.

j. G Jack. upon his return from Cal
ifornla, has accepted the position OF
superintendent Of satalr Beach for the
coming season and has entered upon his
new duties to the extent that he has
been busy today In looking over the
Hood OF applications that have been
tiled and embrace everything from
bathroom keepers to the putting ON of
vaudeville attractions.
When seen this morning Mr. Jack
stated that he was expecting Manager
}. e Langford to return from the east
this afternoon when they would get
together and proceed TO outline affairs
for the coming season. Mr.. Jack n
wen known by the patrons Of the big
lake resort where he has served for "a
number of seasons in the capacity Of
cashier and accordingly has the details
at his finger ends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

The local hank clearinFs today
amounted 70 siSg,S37.J "a as against $3.50.
i-o'd for the same day last year.
me executive committee OF the II. 4.
4 VI society let the contract iast even.
ing. for the erection Of the main az.
position building at Agricultural park
10 Grundfor & Bros. FOR sisees ~.
other bidders were: NJ. w. ana A. n
Litlle 6lI.z50 g. J. Betz. si7.Ss3. C. w.
Mlekle, 1855 s. c. Sheriff., gl74s4;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Ajax and Carisa Were Heavily Dealt
In at Mornings Prices,

This afternoons session on the min
Ing exchange was rather active and
prices were firm at somewhat higher
figures than ruled this morning. A sin.
gle 100 share Dot Of Anchor brought 3. 40
ana AJAX and Carisa We're heavily
dealt In.
AZ press time the following business
and quotatlon2 bad been recorded:
AJAX 60. =. -. ...S.loO i3lk lsX
Anchor -. ;. :. 100 $40
Oarisa -. -. ..ll,sOO 25is S5H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
Trains Every Hour.

New York. April 25.-To avoid the
necessity for every intending traveller
procuring q timetable. the Central
that within a few weeks Il win run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
PING PONG.

or Table Tennis, the most popular
game of the day We have them "a
IS. %. $3.50. $500 ans $50
CANNON BOOK STORE.
Deseret News. Props.
Al and u Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
GARD or THAygs

we desire to convey our tbonI. !.
our aear friends and neighbors d, tt.l y
Kindness and sympathy durno ~ N ~
ness ana at the death Of our jesr sor
Melvin and for the many tokens oi l nj,
ana sympathy, Sincerely. " wv
MIR. AND MRS. n pYff IDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at Ire
Deseret News. A big shipment Of new
types and supplies Just In. Our tacllIue,
for letter heads, bill heads, tags en-.
velcpes. pads, ETC.. etc.. are uneyceiid
by any establishment in the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
PROBATE AND GUARp,AysuIr
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further Information

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Pro.
bate Division, In ana for Salt Lake
County, State OF Utah. In the mai
ter Of the estate Of Frank L. Law.
renee, deceased. Notice. The petition
Of Carrie G. Lawrence, administrators
Of the estate OF Frank L. Lawrence,
deceased, for confirmation Of the sale
Of the following described real estate
Of said decedent, to wit;
Beginning seyenty-eight t1S) rods
east and fifty 1907 feet south Of the
northwest corner Of section eleven On
township one Cd south range one %
west, Salt Lake Meridian. and
running thence west one bundled aud
thlrty-two 1SD feet. thence south aiy
900 feet. thence east one hundred and
thirty-two $50 feet; thence north dty
$500 feet to point Of beginning. In SAT-
Lake County State Of Utah.
a part Of lot three 49, In block seven
ty-nine go. plat D. salt Lake CIN
survey. beginning at the northwest cor
ner OF said lot, and running Thence
east thirty 500 feet hence souh
eighty-two and ono-half sea- ieat
thence west thirty (3ll feet; thencs
north eighty-two und Dne-half e-N
feet 10 the point OF beginning toS iAa
with a right Of way over strip fifteen
feet wide, Joining the aforesaid lat
described tract. IN Salt Lake City 81!
County, State Of Utah FOR the sum o!
$3.50. And upon the following terms
to wit: Cash, as appears from the Q"
turn of sale, filed IN this court hl'
been set for hearing on Friday, me s'a
day Of May, A. y. is52, at 10 o'eloe.
m, at the County Court House IN me
Court Room Of said Court, in salt LAKE.
City. salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court WITH
seal thereof affixed this 9th day ei
April, A. ID. 1902
tSeaD JOHN JAMES, CLERK
BY G. FRANK EMERY Deputy CieyE'
A. j. Evans, attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
MARRlAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued in Salt
Lake during the week as follows:
T. j. Goodro Salt Lake ............23
Catherine Christensen. Salt Lake lis
Charlie Bell, Salt Lake ...~......,. .3S
Fern Bowersock, Salt Lake mann. 20
Horace N. Whitney. salt Lake ..2t
Rosemary M Close, Salt Lake 20
Victor Madsen, Brigham ........ .2S
Winnie Midgley Salt Lake ....... .28
FRANK Croker Salt Lake ...... 20
Millicent Collett, Salt Lake ...... 20
levi Wolstenholme, Pleasant Green 20
Melissa Poulton, Granger ......2f
Lee Marcum, Bingham Junction -. $50
Flora Lucas, Spanish Fork .......t 10
I. j Sanders, Salt Lake ......,., 23
SECRET Malquist, Salt Lake ........ 20
W. A. Brewster Salt Lake ........23
isabel p. Hooper Salt Lake ..... 20
X. 5 Eskridge, Seattle ..... ,..,.29
Eta A. Keith, Salt Lake ...........,,2S
Adolph Hottlger Salt Lake ........ .26
Ellen Fit Salt Lake .......... 23
}. -, swan. St George ............,, 40
Martha Williams, Baker city ore. /. %
Harvey Day, Bountlful ......s....24
Joshephine e. Huntsman. Farming
~" 'f''''' s'tf,t..'.. .f-,.,.,.,,,20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
HE DIED FOR HIS CAT.

HIS love for a pet kitten caused the
death Of Charles Fisher yesterday.
Fisher. who was a steamboat fireman.
roomed on the third floor OF l2J West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special
(By leased wire TO the Central stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Friday, March %, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25

city Recorder.
UTAH AND SALT LAKE CANAL
COMPANY.
Attest: By-------.
President
,,o,. Secretary.
SOUTH JORDAN CANAL COMPANY.
Attest a.. :,
President.
Secretary.
EAST JORDAN IRRIGATION COM.
PANY
Attest; Nv
President
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25

w. j. Dean, slS,592; Oliver Ilodgson,
slS,s84; II North. sl9, $50 A. H. Hamlln,
Si9,3SS, Ford & Stewart. $2OS22,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28

Fruit for preserving should be sound
and fresh: il should be gathered in
dry weather and the jam should be
made as soon as possible after pick
ing or buying the fruit Cut loaf sug-
ar is best and most economical TO use,
as il throws up less scum and makes
clearer syrup. In making jam be
careful 10 stir it all the time and to
skim it carefully. Stir it with
long wooden spoon To test if
the jam is made pour 4 little off the
spoon on i plate if it sets it is done
Use plenty of sugar: if too little is
used il will not keep; if too much it
will candy. Allow three-quarters of
pound to each pound of fruit: TO stone
fruit allow pound. Put the preserv-
ing kettle with the fruit in it on the
back or the side of the ire. Sprinkle
little sugar over the fruit. and as
the fruit becomes more liquid add the
remainder of the sugar When the
sugar has all dissolved put the kettle
over the hot part of the fire and bring
it To boil. Let it boil twenty min
utes. keeping it constantly stirred and
skinned: then try little on 4 plate
and see il it will set: if it does not.
continue To cook for a little while
longer. II is impossible TO lay down
rule as 10 the exact time it takes to
cook the fruit. This depends on the
method employed. the kind of fruit.
and whether it is quickly or slowly
boiled
When the jam is cooked put it into
glass Jars when it is sufficiently cool
and cover it TO exclude the air This
may be done with the specially pre-
pared covers. or paper may be brushed
over with the white OF All egg and
put on while damp. Jams must be
kept in cool. dry place. Damp will
make them get moldy and heat will
make them ferment.
Stir strawberries very carefully so
as not TO break the fruit. Pour the
jam. when cool enough. into jars and
PLACE a piece of oiled paper over the
jam and over this paper dipped in
the white OF an egg. For strawberry
jam the jaice of three or four pints
al white or red currants prepared as
for cirrant jelly will greatly improve
the liayor.
To make red currant jelly stalk the
currantS and put them into a double
boiler until the juice is drawn out
Strain the Juice and allow pound of
loaf sugar TO every pint. Put into
the preserving kettle and bring to a
boil. stirring the jelly constantly until
il will set and removing the scum Us it
rises.-American Queen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28
CfI.APTEI, NH.

III t.ic little diniu-r room 1t Shinglc
End Miss Hostll AMI Nell were sitting
by HE lire tie latter still absorbed III
thoughts OF Clifford. while the former
red % divert her companions gloomy
reyeric lay gossip about the doin.s Vi
ne Wears wife and the high pri,, u
Vegetables.
Miss BoSlal looked anxiouSly from
lime "a time into the coal-Scuttic. di-
vided between Il wish To he cconoini-
al with The fuel on The one hand. and
. have good fire ready for :er
ta,ncrs return or the other.
How late h. i tonight. she pres
nifty exclaimed. with an astonished
glance III the clock.
Il was nearly ten o'clock. aud tie
.oionaI. who spent NEST OF the day. on
Ill week days. either Ill his club AT
Stroan or ut the golf links WAS in the
laiit o. returning home punc,uaiiy 81
liuc.
Nell looked up with = start.
Why. child. how scared you look.
What is the natter"
And Miss Bostai took up the tongS.
and picilin. out from the crate the ill
L. bits OF ciuder which had fallen
rom the tirc. She arranged them ju
liciousiy on The ton 10 prevent u
uastcful hlaZr
DO l." said Neil. trying to smile.
Yu, Shiycring aS She did So. Well |
aa.e had enough 10 scare ms to-day.
haven't l."
oh. ny dear | shouldn't worry too
catch ii | were you. Il was i very
terrible th'n:.. and feat board 10
sco.d voI i. ,la Time for bringing his
ynrn3 maa down here n; all Eu, il
VIII 30 i lcsSca 10 You TO be careful
and | have Ro doubt that both the
Young Mc,. viii have iirlr 10 Think .hc
matter over and viii make M their
mindS 10 control thci. passions better
IN fItdrc.'
Eut Clifford Mr. King. | am afraid
he is seriously hart" WhiIpercd Nell
with the .ars. 81; last released. run.
ming down her cheeks.
But it was not for him that Mss
Bostal spent her sympathy.
1t will be Il lesson 10 him." she re-
peated. rather frigidly.
And Jennie will certainly keep
his word and give information to the
police this time
information of what?"
why. of-the robbery: OF what he
says he saw said Nell. fixing anxious
eyes on her friend. and dropping hel
voice.
Miss Bostal smiled in an amused
way.
Haven't you got over your dread OF
that yet? For my part. l shall be very
glad when something is known. My
father has been ut the expense of M
extra bolt on our back-door since this
scare has been about; and l myself
III never sleep more than an hour
fhout jumping up with the fancy
l hear a burglar in the drawing
underneatn.f
ELL said not ned
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28
The Luncheon SnIn,l.

Try. for i change. some hot day this
summer. serving the luncheon salad in
a mould of rice. Put teacupful OF
rice that has been we'll washed into q
kettle of boiling saited water. and
cook fifteen or twenty minutes. or I'M
Ii! the rice is perfectly tender. Then
Ike from the fire, drain. and toss
through ii lightly with a silver fork
a teaspoon;ul OF salt and half-tea-
spoonful of paprica. Mould in a ring
mould which has been oiled with a
few drops of Olive oil. and use as a
border. when thoroughly cold. for a
salad of vegetables or fish and celery
that has been prepared with a French
dressing and kept chilled on the ice
flarpers Bazaar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28

A capitalist, VINO has made fortune
running into the millions. likes to tell
story of mis- first business venture
and how he saddened the local grocer.
AT that time he was fond OF FREQUENT
ing a public auction near his home.
where all sorts of bargains were Of
fered.
One day" he says. II noticed sew
eral boxes of soap OF 4 cerrain brand
which had often been sc Mt to buy at
the corner grocery. | thought to my
self. That will so cheap so l ran to
the grocery and receive n promise
from the man i'll charge to buy as
much OF the soap at certain figure
as | could supply. or course. he new
er suspected that | could furnish any
OF it,
Il returned to the auction room.
and when the soap was put up | bid
for IL. with the result that it was
Knocked down to me. My name was
demanded. and when l gave it in a
shrill voice. everybody laughed. for
was then only eleven years of age.
Amused as they were at the sale.
the bystanders were amazed when
bid for the whole lot OF twenty-five
boxes. had them carried over to
the grocery. and received the price
agreed upon. The grocer wore a weary
look when he heard how l h: obtain
ed the soap. He said:
Well. could have done that my
self
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28

past e;Eat. waen SmaiI Coy o;i:st
into the bar parlor of III" Bell Inn.
ana startled the company Ivy the
scared expression Of his face. Tie had
been running fast. and ii was some
moments before he could a-t.culate
In the meantime The questions put to
him We're so many that the confusion
of tongues delayed the lads announce
meni still further
Ii was HenminG the London de-
tcctivc. who finally drew The boy out
of the curious group and made them
wait for h.m 10 speaS
With another scared loot, the lad at
last painted out:
There's Il man lynn out there on
the road-the CourtslairS road. little
WAY past the big hou>c. An | see him
layin'-an speaks IN imam he
didn't answer an he didn'f move.
An'-an So | run right away. an
come here ~ tell YOU
II seemed pretty cvidcut that Inc
hoy had MOI said all lie knew o.
guessed Thcrc was i rush for the
door hy the occupants OF the bar par
Tor. and in Il few moments there was
Il stream Of people trrkl:ng out in the
darkness along the little quay by the
little river. pas; the har:eS waiting 10
be unloadcd. past the ancient stone
gateway u Streams prosperous days.
over he brand new bridge they went.
in ;wuS and ihrc"S. and out upon the
tiat road over Ihc marshes. taking as
their r:ghtful leader the detective
IIcmmiaS who. being afraid that the
frightened boy might give him the slip
held his ARA rs Il in kindly comradc
ship. The night was dark. and one of
iIemming's nearest Followers held
lantern. which threw II ray of dancin.
li.h; IN right ana left upon the white
read. the Ji,ch on either side. the wide
stretch oi marsh To The left and the
dull linz Of The sea far away on the
right;
just pa, the hi. house lonely
n.pnsinn Sjaniia. in Hat. wind-swept
g:uundS between Srroan and the sea.
,hey came upon liz" man. lying. as the
boy had described. ny the SHE ri the
road. with MS lead hanging over on
the grassy hank that Siopcd into the
diich
"Therc-;iere lie is whispered the
boy. h1ar>eiy.
liemmiug hccHoncd 10 the man be-
hind to bring up the lantern. kneel-
luz down beside he man OH the ground
he lifted his head and threw the light
upon his face.
Its Stickels: Ii'S Jcm Stickcls.
exclaimed more than one voice. recog-
nixing ,he heavy. suiicn face OF the
fisherman. who was well Known i'll the
ueighborhood.
Here. Give him some OF this: its
brandy said one man. handing
flask 10 Iiemming.
Hu5 the detective shook his head.
Hos had his last drink. poor chap
said he. He's dead
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28
Honest Industry Did II.
To lie Continued.

Edwin Hawley came to New York
thirty-four years ago. a green country
boy of II. He obtained place as an
errand boy with the Erie Railroad
Company at 81 week. which decided
his business tor life Throuel many
intermediate positions he came to be
general traffic manager of he South
ern Pacific railroad. and the closest Of
fetal to the late Coils p. Huntington.
In that position he controlled most OF
the trade between New York and
southern points. With his success in
railroad lines came financial interests
so great that now he has resigned his
official position to devote himself to
his own business. Mr.. Hawley said:
"One does not have to he a great wit,
or a great diplomat. or great intel
lectual genius to be successful 1t
just requires worker. fearless and
willing to take a few risks. Success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28
Notes for the Housewife.

Ho. water and soda will remove most
grease stains.
Coarse brown paper. such as is used
by butchers. is best for draining fried
things upon.
Make tough meat tender by wash
ing it in vinegar. rinsing this OFF be-
fore cooking the meat
Linen may be made beautifully white
by the use of little refined borax in
the water. instead of using a washing
fluid
Never leave lemon or any acid
jelly in tin mold over night because
it spoils the taste. Agate or earthen-
ware molds are best.
If in baking cakes or gems in gem
pans there is not enough batter to fill
all the little pans. put water into the
empty ones to prevent their burning.
To put wide wicks in lamps or oil
stoves thoroughly starch. dry and iron
the wick. and it will slip in easily
without interference with its duty as
conductor of oil
Scarfs in sheer linen in natural color
make excellent bureau covers If en-
broidered in bright colors and placed
over slips of pink or blue or cardinal
scarlet which shows through the linen
meshes.
A self basting re casting pan is now
included among t.ne conveniences at
the &C mmand of the housew'@
:, 81 v<,,tlfre
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-28
Railroad Train n Mile Long.

A train one mile in length sounds
like a record. But that is what was
recently hauled over the Thunder
Bay and Wabigoon section of the
Canadian Pacific railway. 1t com
prised los cars. Situate next to the
engine was a testing car. The train
was sent over the road to ascertain
exactly the tonnage that could be
hauled on the various grades between
the lake and leveler sections of the
prairie. With this knowledge gained.
plans will be prepared to lower the
grades where necessary. and gener-
ally Improve the road to allow of the
haulage of the maximum tonnage both
directions. Al portion of the $4,000
900 approDr ed for the irnnrcyement