davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
NEW CURRENCY BILL.
Drawn Up and Introduced by Rep.
rcsentatiye Fowler.

Washington, Dec. 7.--Representative
Fowler, chairman OF the house commit
tee on banking and currency, introduce
ed bill today which was drawn by
him In accordance with the views OF
the Republican members expressed at
recent conferences, and which will be
urged instead Of the currency bill re-
ported TO the house at the last session.
The bill provides that amy national
bank may, with the approval OF the
comptroller OF the currency, take out
for issue and circulation an amount OF
national bank notes not exceeding 25
per cent Of its paid-up and unlmpaired
capital. without depositlng United
States bonds with the United States
treasury In the manner provided by ex-
isting law. c
THAT said national bank notes shall
be furnished by the United States. az
the expense OF the respective banks is
suing them, and shall be In the denom-
nations OF $40 and multiples thereof.
THAT before any national bank shall
receive any Of the bank notes referred
10 In this act II shah frst deposit In the
treasury OF the United States, as a
guaranty OF the payment thereof, an
amount Of United States bonds or gold
coin, or both, equal 20 per cent Of
the amount Of the notes 80 taken out.
and such deposit shall be counted ~
part OF the lawful reserve OF said bank
against said notes.
'The interest upon. said bonds shall
be paid to the bank so deposit'ng
them, and II said bank shall retire said
circulation, or any portion thereof, an
amount OF bonds or gold coin, or both.
equal 10 per cent OF the notes so re-
tired shall be returned 10 said bank;
provided. however, that II II should be
necessary to sell said bonds for the
purposes defined In this act, the secre-
tary Of the treasury is authorized 10
dispose OF the same and use the pro-
ceeds In accordance With the provisions
herein contained m
A tax OF Quarter OF per cent is
to be paid on the first days OF Janu-
airy and July Of each. year, In gold. on
the average amountof said notes In cir
culation during the preceding six
months which tax, together with the 5
per cent deposited. shall constitute a
guarantee fund. The bin provides that
these notes shall be lien on the hanks
issuing them.
Provision IL made for the redemption
OF the notes and the protection Of the
United States In case bank falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
Lorenz operates on club Foot,

New York, Dec. 1S.-Dr. Lorenz has
for the first time since his arrival in
New York operated on a club-foot. The
patient was a four-year-old girl. Dr..
Lorenz kneaded and twisted the Grip
pied foot until IL was as soft and pliable
as a piece Of putty. Then he deity
moulded II into its proper form, and
announced that the operation was COM
rleted and a plaster cast was fitted ON
the,foct. The doctor said that the child
should be allowed TO use her foot as
much as she could after four or FIVE
days. and that It would be necessary
TO keep the cast on for six or seven
months. after which she could walk.
Four operations for congenital dislo-
cations were performed and at their
close DR.. Lorenz showed that he was a
tired man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
ASSISTANCE SENT BOWEN
Navy Department Cables Dewey 10 Send Min
lister al Caracas COMPETENT Officer
Reason is Thi He ~ Almost over
wheined Win the Amount Of
Work Imposed Upon Hi,n.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE following
cablegram was sent today by the navy
department TO Admiral Dewey, in COM
mand Of the combined fleets, addressed
to San Juan Send competent officer
with dispatch in torpedo boat destroyer
or other vessel to Caracas as assistant
to American minister"
The following dispatch also was sent
TO Commander Diehl OF the Marietta.
now lying at La Guaryra; Send Van
Duzen Executive officer of the Mari
etta) as assistant to American minis
ter temporarily"
These measures are ling taken to
prevent interruption of cable.
WHY SENT.
Washington, Dec. 11.-It was stated
at the navy department that one rea-
son for sending the officers to Caracas
was the fact that Mr.. Bowen is almost
overwhelmed with the amount of work
imposed upon him BY his many charges.
lie has nearly all Of the English resi-
cents III caracas domiciied In the Amer
lean legation and is feeding them from
bis own table. AS for the torpedo
fsoat destroyer It is pointed out that 1t
will serve as dispatch boat TO keep
Mr.. Bowen IN touch with the nearest
cable station In case the La Guayra
cable Is cut as an incident of the block
6de.
NO further orders than that noted
above went forward to Admiral Dewey
today, but Secy. Moody expects 10 have
ready by tomorrow his order for the
distribution of the vessels of the COM
bined fleet. Up to the present moment
he has not reached any settled deter
mlnation as TO any one ship.
There Will be no effort on the part of
this government to resist war block
ade OF the Venezuelan coast as against
merchant ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

ments made by Davis as 10 killing
two sheep herders inlCassla county,
Idaho, and he now files q statement
that he thinks this referred to some
other matter
Governor-elcct John Sparks of Ne
yada. has Interested himself greatly
in behalf of Davis, furnishing funds
freely and pushing his case before the
pardon board He was heavily inter-
ested In the cattle company that EN-
pioyed Davis at the time of the muir
Ger.
At former sitting of the pardon
board the sentence was committed from
The death penalty to Imprisonment for
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
THE EsQU1Mo

The Esquimo eats blubber.
The lumbermen eat pork.
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no tat
in so digestible and palatable a
form as SCOTS Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe it.
wen send vow little to w, uyonllss
SCOTT Z bowNL, 400 Pearl street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
fore Iosure GGIes.

n 10 he sold therein described as follows; All that
parcel OF land. situate, yhS and be
,rr in me Third Ward city OF New York. the
rrhvesterv sre Dty Street between Washington and
yy.st streets known distinguished as lot number
seven % IN a certain surrey theTeof made by X
Surveyor. dated February lpth leS.
nexd 20 of conveyance Of the said parcel OF land
Mayor and Commonalty or the city
n %av York 10 william Howard bearing date the 1st day
March thousand eight hundred and nineteen and
recorded office the r. gister uf the city and
county 4 York. liber No l32 OF Conveyances
rrga i72 follows: Southeastery by the
said rorthWestefy side OF Dey Street Aforesaid; North
,pe-rrlv Lot Number SIX - said map; Northwest
Number Sixteen 40 and partly by Lot
Seventeen g7) said map, and southwesteriy
lots numbers "a and tlOt said
lot being twenty o feet in breadth IN front
and rear and length each side
thereof by the said or -FeE thereof reference
nE thereunto had VIII fully appear; and which
safe premises are known Number - pey Street.
Dated. New York. October tth. 1902 .
AUGUST &. MANI Referee
RF-lFSFN ( PARSONS ATTORNEYS Plaintiff. 80 Wall
street. Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
Tie following diagram n the propery 10 be sold as
above number being - bey Street,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
4 ooLUNBUs sTATrF FoP PEoPLa
rona 70 Chlcaeo Chrorlcle

From The Chicago Chronicle
a bronze statue Of CHRISTOPHER Columbus which
has been erected the intersection Of the princis
loo-toot boulevard in the model CITY addition VIII e
presented 70 Peoria, Ill. by the Briggs Real Estate
company next wednesday. The statue is a Colossal
ngnre IN bronze. mounted on pedestal thirty feet
W height anc Is saic 70 be OF the finest sa tes
oI Columbus ever designed. II IS the handiWorz of
Alton Pelzer, the sculptor who made the statue a.
Diana On the Madison Square tower in Nevg-YorL
ban Eys osition
The gttt OF This hgure 10 the city OF Peoria will
oe made the occasion for large celebration All
the city schools both public and private The cfrv
naM ano other public places VIII close on tba
cay OF the dedication Golden Rule" Jones ~
1oleoo; OHIO, viii make the presentation address
Inc Right Rev John L. Spslding Bishop OF Peoria
VI sct as master Of ceremonies and will make the
lllt teouctcty speech. Congressman Joseph Y
srsr, ss John NJ Niehaus, candidate for Congress on
hrsan win make shorg addresses.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
WHERE TIE METALS GO.

Prom Christian Work
= metal, when extracted from its ore, Is slways
subjected the action Of large number OF altef
stlve forces, under whose influence ITS Welstt Cl-
minishes little by little. until it ends by dlsap-
pearing. Its life may be short or Il may be eA-
lrsnelN long. buI II returns at last 70 Lle EARN
whence IL came In Is 10 be noted that IN most
cases il even reaSsUnes the form in which II was
first found as an Iron tin, which we eN-
tract generally from their ONlds. are destroyed hN
oxidation the principal sources OF copper ONds
and sulpheds, and this metal disappears chiefly by
oxidation or sulfurauon. silver, which We nnd an
the form Of simple OF complex sulnos. Is changed
back into sulhd with great ease And Lead, whose
principal alteration products the sulnd ana the
carbonate. is found chiefly in the form Of galena
ana ceruse. Gold and platinum, which are rarely
found other than pure. and which are only slightly
alterable under the most diverse influences, are
used up and disappear by friction and mechanical
action.
Thus the masses of metal prepared ndustrislly
are altered and disappear ttue by little, and their
remains scattered Cust that mingles with
the other elements Of the soil Then they meet
with saline substances and with water. which dis
solve and mnerallZe them. causing them 10 enter
into the cycle Of operations thar is going in the
interior of the globe. These waters circulate IN
the cavities OF the eartf's crust. and apparently
they take part in the reconstruction OF minerals
which, in the course OF centuries. will form new
metaltferous deposits TO be exploited by the in
dustries OF distant future.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

PIT AlLir.r,. u,-u--,i. wants s,-duy posi-
tion: sober and steady good reference.
BOX 70 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
TIE Use or WEEDS.

From Christian Work
The manner in which weeds are known 20 I'M
prove poor soil forms a remarkable sCiantfC ul7-
CoNery Their roots extend into the SITTER ana NOR
compact sub-Soi. wnere no ordinary plant can
reach. and, after looseuing and opening n up 20
that air and water can have action upon II, SUCK
from below great quantities Of potash salts anu
phosphoric acid When these weeds p.ouGhtH
under die these salts and acids can be utilized 10y
the cereals and root crops which live upon iArnl,
For instance. wheat 'and potatoes flourish Wen
where these weeds have gone before and done the
work Of getting the necessary food for them rom
the sub-sol and the air.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NATURAL BUTTER.
From Christian Work.

a new tropical product, the butter Of Kar1te
81 oestliaeo 10 play important role in our diet
- Sah oeNeNe recent experiments. The butter
n ~ nsle % IS as nutritious as our present butter but
iesss s.S SSsss me stest advantage OF being much
LtSS expensive In the whole OF The Souda- fror1
senegal 70 the Niger, al the north Of Da honey
tt A'tus a vast forest the dominating tree OF
nnch Is lle harlte: IL is flom this tree thai the
aatiNes extract the butter. The time al which ina
butter Is gathered varies An ths 5ieyr -. -. ne
@ b9t IS eeneraliy from June TO September and
whereas the natives consume this uroouct ~ o-@-S
quantity exists for eNportaticn T-ba a.,,,.,
OF karite has the appearance OF sofa bic.L ,,
oEous 10 butter. but white IN color ana ,,,ss.
al the advantages and all the qualities of bSttsr
~ has not the disadvantage as have OH --S
table butters-the vegetaline Tor Instance nes-
ing al temperature OF 80 degrees centfs,rss
the butter of karite Is perfectly preserved ~ -, t
temperature of 81 degrees centgrade " '''e
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
LEADING Up TO IT.


From Churns-
4 merchant one morning mislaid his spectactes
and asked half-witted youngster who was en-
ployed about the house 10 do odd jobs for the ser
ants. If he had them.
The boy thought hard for a moment and then
asked:
Was they gold ones. SIR"
Yes"
Was they in levver case?"
Yes
A back levver case
Yes
a black LEVER case with q gold name ir7'
Yes"
Was they on the table,
Yes"
-'on the corner Of the tabIe'"
Yes, YES
Just there
Yes Yes"
Well. I haven't seen them
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

OF Sso tar-.-Ffeierirs a. O. Schwsrz pI.t,,to,
against ftlfy raIiard Walker Realty COMPANY and
closure aut sale duly made and entered tho ah.,ve-
entitled action. and bearing date the 26th
ber 1912 1e uudrrs signed. the referee
nau@-- v..l sell public auction. the YgrL
Estate r7HsfloW $50. III Broadway, in the
Manhattan CITY and County OF New York on tba 99rI
day ~ october. %f- twelve o'clock
said judgment 70 be sold ard therein described as fo.
AT tHst certain Hf piece parcel OF and s-fT
buildings and Improvements thereon erected situate 49,
and being 70 the Twenty third Ward Of the CIV ~ IS
az point on the NuItherlv side Of Westcleg-er
distant ono hundred and four and
dredths oi sS-iGl feet Westerly from nters4c, ~,
rne NotEeI} SIDE OF NestcheSter
eTly slce or tlage Avenue running thence
lu@ drawn st an angle ~ eehty-three tSaI 5ss-..
thlrty - minutes and twenty C20 seconds - -
seven cnehundIsoths "a 7l0ol feet thence 3, ,stari
night angles 70 Eagle venue az
cne-hpIdeots t84 os-lof) feet. thence
line parallel OF nearly with Eagle Avenue ara .n
Northery s'ce % Westrncsrer Avenue "a tne
eignt ano e-hundredths rs 6o-lOo Zee,
ty 20 leT 81 Nestcnester Averus
EaEe venue. tence westerly. along the NortbAviT -
q WtsLn=SlSI venue twsnty-slx thirtv-rt5. -7
hlHoTeoLls % lHO point 'Ie-
gnnins except triangular piece OF land being he &
ana bounced arc cescrihed follows:
poln' az ne enc OF wall distant
sysnns 80 Ihs Ncrtherly side II Westctas,s1
1eLluS alG clst4nt seVenJy-seven
NeStsrN soe OF Eagle Avenue. I'm i2e
on su7Lst me extending from wall IN q merry
one 1n enc as, Iee thence Easterly srafsbt IN
&c ne end or sad wall and point or place - or less
Dateo New Ao-S- September 2gth 1902 " 'S'Hhlns
uaTcrs r,-pr,1orsr-F + sSANCIS {. CANTINF. Raf-e
40. ~ Wen street. New York CITY '1' Iialn'ir
The Following Is q diagram, o.,
It's street number IS slS westchester ara1 70 be sold
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
N-EW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

% NeE Yc-s George 2. Victor. PlaintiI. against
p Dor and others. nefendantsln pursuance
judgment % Foreclosure and sale, duly made and
entered n the shoyeented action bearing date the 9Th
tay Of 1902 l. gU3ers gned. the Referee
Judgment named. will Public Auction. tire
York Real Estate SalesTioU. No III Broadway n
the Borough Manhattan. city OF New York the 6th
II November. 1902 ri L O'Clock that day by
Vincent Ryan. Aucjoneev. the premises directed by
judgment 20 he sold llws
All certain lot piece. rarcel ~ land. with the
but and improvements thereon tuate, lying and
being TIE City. County aud state q New York and
bounded and oes rbe1 follows BegnnuE At the
formed Intersection O. Westerly %
West End Avenue with the Sorrhery side % Seventy
sixth t1ah street running thence Northery along West
End avenue INentgegHt ts feet four a. -ch's. thence
Westerly paraue with Seventy-sNth G6th street the
tire distance through party wall ty-one Cd feet
thence NC--heriy parallel with West ECf Avenue Seven
- feet eight ~, inches thence Westerly parallel with
Seventy-sNth t1ottl street Twelve tl-f feet thence
Scutherlv parallel End Avenue
through wall TrTtts.N ta6i feet 20
t7Gth thence Eastery along Seventy-s
the point place or beginning subject 70 the restrictions
building the lot hereby eyed
making acctua % UT extension q the build
the lot hereby created by
Eugh Lamb and wife 20 George F. Victor March
sth recorded "a the Office the
T. County of New March iufh. in
Block Series Conyeyan-e section Lber PAGE $50
beng the prem conveyed the Orlando p
Dornsan said George r. Victor ana wife by decd
bearing date with said mortgage which gwen
secure me a>ment ~ paIt of me paHae
said premises
DateI Sew York octate~ 1874 1909
JOHN T. CASAVAN Referee
T. A. NcCREEItN- Attorney Tor Plaintiff. $50 IIg Mas
street. Manhattan. NeW York
The following -ir-raul 90 the p-0party be sold A.
descr bed above, The street number being End
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
QIITE ENOTGR.

From Chums-
4 lawyer had been questioning a youthful witness
sonalitieS. 49,.
Ibid ] understand you 10 say that the defendant
made certain remarks about me?"
Il said sir
.Ahi Well. now, from what YOU know OF me. 90
you believe those remarks 20 he trUer'
No sir, I GO not
VERY well. Now. viii you be good enough 10
state TO the court what he old say:'
Yes sir. H said he thought You = truth
ft1 and honest man. and
You may step down. That's enough
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
SEFEHTEEyTH CENTURY SILrER.
7'rom The Boston Herald.

I'VatoIl II0It4I'--
The art OF byEone DAYS has not yet been improved
upon by our ClcVerest siVersTuiths and designers
For what eNcels a seventeenth century b,uitier of
silver lately picked up IN Rome-aH angel IN high
relief Is fastened against the door, and I'm his eS-
tended hand he holds the chains. from which Il
silver vase for the holy water hangs The de-
sign Is wholly charming. and the II is studied
the more one wonders why these sirlnle natural
expressions Of art not reproduced lv fle
twentieth century artisan. II Is wondered also how
many fair and slender fingers touched the water
contained I'm that silver howl. and what blessings
went with the drops which some devout lsdv often
scattered on her brow. but al events there must
linger some sweetness in receptacle 80 appssrDg
- the religious and artistic sense
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Westchester Ave-

"esichester Ave.
ne atlTOkiInate amount Of the lien ~. ,,.
Ni.n ne above described pfoDar. ot GhHTse 10 satisfy
1902 together vib @ from the 22nd day OF Septe1;
1902 together y t thereon from SeptenheT aCtts
mate am0unt -, lr expenses OF sale Tia -r,-,
which are 10 he fas taxes assessments or otbeP &
~ ''e referee. i ana a.
N september 29th. 1902
Ei'ANCIS g CANTINyFc F,assv..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

viii be sold subject FIRST mortgage r8r
Forty Tllusal- Dollars and interest az AS Dor
April 4. 1907 The approximate amount - th. lion
charge Co -aflSfy which the property viii
SIC G19s Interest from october g. 1902 ars $3.50 a5
and interest from October = 1872 with xsa-
the sale The approximate amount OF and water
rents q be allowed the purchaser or paid ly tie Referee
the purchase money SIuHo3 ami interest.
lated New l.rs October 18th 1907
JOHN r. CANAVAS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
FOR SALE

So, SO COLO GLASSES @1.
THIS WEEK our opticians will examine
your eyes FREE and sell YOU a pair Of 50 50
GOLD GLASSES FOR 81 .'VVsIrsnts5 s
years" YoT will never have this chsnrs
sgain. KEENE OPTICAL CO. Iso
BROADWAY. NEW YORK Hours 8 Ia
repaired. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

m Trth,,.-s = ENI ana subscription. 70,
fee ~ ..ss ss received at their Uptown or
Ar -. l.oet broadway between 3sth ana
ments rs-., Sntii . o'clock D. m. Advertiss-
ices a. 1890 at the following branch Of
ia 81 VIZ: "a: - sth-ave-. 5. e cor 23d-st
Isl W., W@vs,; ss, cor i2th-st-; % East I4th-st
~ West l25th-st.; .SSs s6-svs OK h.fwss
~ "a aoe lith sts-: LOIS sd-sve. near eist-
ias,St-ssoee issssvs.. nssr seth-st: i67 East
nSs- 49, 80 Trsraont-.vs.; $50 st-aye-,
se->Is 80 Sd-ave 30 Blsecker-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

The approximate of the lien charge 20 satisfy
il 10 be SOLD Is Fifteen
hundred and fifty four and l0o ,Sl5554 10
dollars with interest from the 26th Sep
fsber 1862 and allowance amounting
Three hundred fifteen and 1olOO 1915 l0l dollars
tb interest from September 27th 1902 together
expenses % the sale TIE approximate amount Of taxes
other liens which be allowed
purchaser - the purchase money. paid by the
hundred and siXty-siEht ana 46-lOO
tE-fS til dollars and interest
Dated. New York. October 9Th, 1902
AUGUST G. MANI. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

c.ppr,NrE,R- WORK al any branch Of
az Trade. takes charge OF work from
plsns. experienced: best references. MCI~
LER $50 West 11th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
ANTIQIE IENrcLltt.

:. WlLE1t. late with J. NJ GuEgenheim.
diamonds. 1eRelrg. silyerware and an
-i0ues Old golc, silver and JeWelr.g bought
" exchanged. w. 2sth-st.. bet Broad
say and 5ih-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
" ORN WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
SPECIAL RATE TO UNEMPLOYED.
= pNOrus, - Tunes. ....l5 cents
tiHt rhtc.. s.''.--. 30 cents
AUTOMOBiL.E. By ~. experienced Young
colOi ed man. as caretakcr for gentleman
nne machine aid useful man 10 ar. Tor
horses and drive. can give Al references
Jersey, Pnlld .clphlu and New York Nd
dress = \. HATCHE1~T. 1852 Egizabeth-
ave. Elizabeth. =. ,.
\ MAN. inexperienced. mrst reiiabi,. win
ing, honest, adaptable and can furnish
good reference, desires "a I,',lti.u of ANY
nature. }. kEMF, - East l%5th 81
BUSINESS MAN Of executive ability. .N
peIienced in financial matters. Office man
agemtnt. bookkeeping. etc, desires re
sponsible position. r " REYNOLDS ,itii
81 Nicholas ave
BOY. 10. good peumau. Ia .svrtow. ...
flee - "ihce boy y NE.ll. .CI Tth 81
BOY 10. attends city Collesc. az ANYTHING
after O'Clock. MAX LIFBf.NaItN Rox
80. Tribune once.
CHECKER. Young man. Grrnlan. honest
and capable. Address q. q. 35I West
-,
COMPANION aud NURSE to an invalid
Inquire Or. hEOrGE g. APTLEGATE
Ss West 5ith-st
CHAUFFEUR--As first class eIectri, auto
1cS $50 srh-sv~