davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

III have "a rubber plant and have
transplanted it into a larger pot. Since
then me leaves are dropping and it
seems to be dying. VIII you please
tell me of remedy TO enliven 1t
again Rs. j. g.
plants usually droop for some days
AFTER transplantatiOn The roots have
moi begun 10 take hold Of the new soil
and draw no sustenance from it. The
plant is fasting unwillingly. Give II
timel Set it out of doors, water it jul
diciously and give it shade for half the
day.
Enclosed is a sample of dress goods.
would like 90 dye it myself II you
think / can. and what color would YOU
suggest2 What dyes do you recon-
uend2 Another thing-the dyes gen
eraHy run either for all cotton or an
sink or an wool. whereas my goods is
hotb cotton and wool How would you
use the dyes? VIII you kindly give me
run Instructions g N.
FRANKLY. I know nothing Of amateur
dveing. AS frankly / confess that 4
have never seen perfectly satisfactory
results from other peoples ventures IN
this direction. There must be fast coll
ors that may be achieved By a novice
lu the arr but el- -oe
enough to know anything of them by
experience. And from my youth up /
have never been able to tell others now
to accomplish what I cannot eompre-
bend for myself My advice TO YOU IS
20 take the goods 20 dyer
please give me some suggestions
how 10 paint a drug store with ioW
ceiling. sides and top wainscoting thar
have been painted dark. / want 60
paint ceiling and sides so as TO MAKE
the room seem higher. and shelving ana
counters to correspond.
Paint the walls terra Gotta, takllis
care not 10 have C too dark, ana lne
ceiling a soft reddish cream Color ,. Al,e
esres 81 the shelves should be a ligtle
darker than the wallis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

denee. The deposits Of currency at the sub treasury to-day for transfer amounted to S640.O0O Of which S5O0,001 was for Chicago, SlO0,OO0 for Cincinnati, and 600 for New Orleans. Without counting this movement the sub-trsasuTy has taken from the banks up to yesterday s3, ,652,000 which must figure in Saturdays bank statement and the sub-treasury to-day had small credit balance at the clearing house. The treasury statement from Washington to-day showed a surplus in the revenue for the day Of ST. 239, AT, thus bringing the deficit since the beginning of the fiscal year to below S5,OOO.- 000. Doubts are felt in Wall street as to the extent of the measures for relief of the money market which the secretary Of the treasury will be willing to take. Another disturbing influence was the report of de- crease in net income of the AtehlsOn for July of $345, ,511, which was the more ef- fective on account of yesterdays heavy speculation In that stock. The unfayOrable character of the weather bureaus weekly crop bulletin, especially in regard to cotton, was a disturbing influence. United States Express, General Electric and Sl0ss Shef- field Steel made conspicuous advances. The market losed irregular and slightly above the lowest.
 Speculative bond issues yielded in sympa- thy with stocks. Total sales par value, S2,- 54j,0 ,000
 United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. ,.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
AT POLrS-REOPENING ON LABOR
 DAY


 At the top of the bill for the opening week at Poli's theater, which will be Labor day, Manager Poli has secured the famous Piccolos Midgets, who are creating a sensation in the vaudeville world with their famous act combining acrobatic feats with a pleasing musical act. The muscular development of these four midgets is something mar velous and has attracted attention wherever they have appeared. They will no doubt win instant favor with the audiences at this popular theater next week.
 Next on the bill will be Francesca Bedding and company in comedy skit entitled "Her Friend from Texas" This little playlet Is cleverly construct ed and endowed with bright dialogue, being from the pen of will M. Cressey, the author and playwright whose sketches have always found great fa- vor here.
 Others on the bill are Sydney Grant, l Warren and Blanchard, James F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent in comedy songs and dances and travesty, Phil Ott and Gladys Clarice. Corbly and Burke, the Irish noblemen, singing and dancing comedians; Evans and St. John and others.
 Many improvements are being made | in this cosy theater and all will be looking spick and span for the open ing of the season, Labor day after | noon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
gima1reta1.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Repetition in Way of the Day Before.
 New York, Aug. 27.-To-day's early strong market was a repetition of yesterdays, but on a smaller scale. The resemblance ex- tended to the reactionary tendency caused by the heavy realizing in progress under cover of the sustaining strength of a few stocks. But it was not until the announce ment of the reduction of the dividend on Reading list pf., that the weakness of the whole market became acute and prices brok all around to well below last night. There has been an impression for many weeks that the Reading dividend would be reduced in order to extend the voting trust which under the terms of the trust would be dis solved by the payment of one years full dividend on the preferred stock. It is i'm possible that the mere fact of the reduction of the dividend would have shocked the stock market, had 1t not been for the deter mined way in which the Reading stocks were advanced this morning on the pur- chase of enormous blocks of stock. The sudden tumble in those stocks caused by the announcement of the dividend reduction gave rise to a chilling, apprehension hat the bold sDeculators who are leading the operations for advancing prices are acting without the best information in all cases and may be putting up prices simply by the force of abundant funds and without sub stantial grounds for the higher range of values. The dimensions of the selling to take rotits which was going on yesterday and to-day was an additional factor in arOusing uneasiness as to the soIidity of the demand which has. made the higher range for prices. The favorites of yesterday and the day before pretty generally suffered Illinois Central and Colorado Fuel were ad- vancing most buoyantly. Additional heavy transfers of currency to the west was a contributing factor to unsettliDg conf-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

"The Ministers Daughters" which will be the attraction at he Grand Op- era House next Monday Uabor day) and Tuesday and Wednesday, is in tense, sensational and interesting. It will be presented with special scenery and many electric novelties and effects. The advance sale is now on and it will be advisable to obtain seats early. There will be a holiday matinee Labor day and the regular matinee Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
SAVIN ROCK.

A grand display of fireworks will be given on the ball grounds Friday night August 29, at 9:3o. This rdisplay is free to all.
 The theater this week is doing a big business. The Russian Trio is the big gest novelty of the season and the American Four, Dephino 6, Delmora, George W. Hussey, Tom Moore & Masse are also contributing pleasing numbers. Performances every afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
gima,reial.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona hayes been merged into single Company Tine Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the, surface to an average depth of 800 feet over S3o,ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as. Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nationss to suit the purchaser, $3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock: during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as S25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 SECURITIES COMPANY,
 1921 Park Row, New York.
 or D. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representativ First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Cotton. Reported ever the private wire of J. L. Me. Lean & Co.,. 25 Broad street, New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu. binger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
CHANGE OF SAILING TIME.

Important One.
 The following notice, relating to the change of time of sailing of the Red Star Line steamships from New York, will be of much importance to the gen. eral public and the especial attention of the public is called to the notice:
 "On and after September 9th, the Red Star Line steamers will sail from New York at 10 a. n., instead of noon."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
COULD ACT, BUT NOT AS JUDGE.

COULD ACT, BUT NOT AS JUDGE.
 A Texas judge was robbed of a horse not long ago, and the thief, being ap- prehended,, was brought before him for trial. The judge eyed the prisoner with deep satisfaction for minute or so and then delivered himself thus:
 lowing to d personal prejudice, the court will not hear this case. It will be tried by the bailiff, wfAo will find a verdict in accordance with the facts.
 "In the meantime" added his honor, impressively, "the court will go out side and prepare rope, and pick out a good e."-Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Tickets. 50 Gents.

Will be on sale .n advance at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop X Co.'S, T0a-7o5 Chapel Street. After 1oioe- h., and up to the time of leaving on September 1st. tickets will be sold on!.- at the otiace on Belle Dock, unless the limit Is previously reached. Purchase in advance and avoid possible disappointment. a2s At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

New Haven, Conn, August 8, 1902. M. V. Little $ Co.,, Boston, Mass. /. Dear Slrs:-Mr. William E. Sutton of the Rocksfellow's mine, and myself spent yes- terday Inspecting the, Nancy Gold Mines & Tunnel Co. property and we would say it is one of the best propositions ever of fered here in the East. The stock Is worth a great deal more than you are asking for It. We are very iubilant over the property and do not like to see the stock sold so cheaply. MT. Schroeder and party are at the mines today and they cannot help being greatly pleased. The above from MT. E. F. Crooker, for twenty five years a practical miner, who thor. oughiy appreciates the company's proper ties. The report speaks for itself and we take pleasure in giving you this valuable information.
 (Signed) D. P. CROOkER.
 W. E. SUTTON.
 New Haven, New York,
 . 30 Church St., 1 Madison Ave-,
 wash. Building. Met. Life Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Grand Onera House.

"The Fatal Wedding comes to the Grand Opera House the last three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Gilt Edge Investment.

The Ohio and California Refining Oil Company, Marietta, O., owns 35 producing wells in West Va. also 52,000 acres of oil Standard oil O.. and is already paying dividends of one per cent a month, or twelve per cent. per annum.
 T. E. DAVIES. Agent,
 ~ 84S Chapel St., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

nights this week. with its several car loads of beautiful scenery, a surpliced choir of fifty voices and the same orig inal company that appeared during its presentation in New York. The play is being widely discussed at the homes. on the street, in the clubs, in the hotels, and the interest manifested at the schools is up to fever heat. This won derfully popular melodrama needs no introduction. It has swept through the country on its big reputation like wild fire. It reaches all classes of people, appeals to the children as well as the grown-ups as no other. play has done in our remembrance. The big scenes sow ing the interior of Grace church, illu- minated at night for a wedding cere-
 mony, and the snow storm on the pie turesque Jersey Palisades are realistic all depicted. The play never drags
 Something of interest happens all the time, and the climaxes are novel, sud- den and se-compelling. The theme of the play is humanity vigorous with the strength of truth and moral ity. All the vanities and foibles of
 daily existence are pictured and preach
 sermon more elonquent than words.
 We see the pitfalls and milestones of life that mark out paths from the cradle to the grave. There will be matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.


 sMRs. JACK" TO BE PRESENTED
 TONIGHT.
 Mrs. Jack" comedy by Grace Liv- ingston Furniss, will receive it's first presentation here, under the direction of Henry B. Harris, at the Hyperion theater this evening, the engagement being limited to one night. The play of Mrs. Jaek'' is an episode in the life Of Mrs. Jack Banastar of Cleveland dur ing her brief but exciting visit in New York. Four years before the play be- gins she married the man whose name she bears, but after six months of mar ried life leaves him in disgust At his death he willed to her an immense for tune, burdened only by codicil. The story relates her experiences with Jacks eastern relatives and her diffi- culty in the conduction of several "bus- inesses' organized by her husband dur ing his riotous career and placed by him in the hands of even more peculiar individuals. While the three acts are characterized by much mirth-provoking comedy a serious interest permeates the play. Joseph Physioc has provided a beautiful scenic equipment and Mir. Harris has gathered together a com pany of well known players including Miss Alice Fischer Mrs. Thorndyke Bouccicault, Edward Abeles, James Ca rev, Thomas Evans, Alice Leigh, Jacques Kruger, Charles M. Collins, Florence Lloyd, Myrtle Vinson, Anne Huntington, George schaeffer, Edward L. Clark and George Fox, Seats now on sale.
 Daniel Sully, presenting "The Parish Priest" will be the attraction at the Hypqerion next Monday, Labor day. There will be bargain matinee at which prices will be g cents and 50 cents, and the play will be repeated in the evening.
 There are so many plays on the road that style themselves dramas that it is really refreshing when one of an ex- ceptional merit presents itself. "The Parish Priest" for naturalness and in tense interest is great attraction. The lines are bright. the comedy sparkling and the situations exciting and novel. The theme deals with ambition, and shows how people will cast off those who love and honor them to gain wealth and position. MT. Sully has surrounded himself with a cast of ex- ceptional strength and mounted the play with special scenery and accesso- ries. Seats on sale tomorrow Night prices 25 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents 75 cents and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
NETV FORK STOCK MARKET.
Closing Prices.

Closing Prices.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 HhitelF. Bankers and Brokers. b2 Broadway, New IoTk. and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bll. Aaked.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
A Turkey Famine.

New York, Nov 22.-Unless an un.
expected supply is received at the city
markets, there seems to be no hope for
such supply. the Thanksgiving sea-
son In Greater New York will be ush-
cred In with turkey famine. Be-
cause Of the great scarcity the price Of
turkeys is considerably higher than
the quotations at this time last year.
Inquiry in the West. whence the great
or part OF the supply for this section
comes, discloses the fact that the
number of turkeys this year is very
limited. The dearth is attributed to
the increased price Of grain. Those
who raised turkeys found it unprofit-
able to keep them during the whole
year ana put them on the diet neces-
sary to bring them up to the metropo-
Titan Thanksgiving standard.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
PHILIPPINE
FINANCES

Manila, Nov. "a The financial con-
dition of the Philippines are at q
crisis. In order to EJECT the tremen-
dous fall in the value Of silver, the
PHILIPPINES Commission has again adj
vanced the Government rate OF ex-
change fixing it at two dollars and six
ty cents. The Commission believes
this high rate will temporarily cause
the payment OF the government rev.
enues in gold. 1t is probable the rate
will be advanced four cents within
week. Treasury deposits are suffering
from depreciation, and business is
paralysed. The Government is losing
q thousand dollars daily. The siuation
will probably remain as bad as at pres
ent, and is likely to become worse I'M
til Congress gives the Philippines q
standard currency.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
BUFFALO BILL WILL RETIRE.
To Seek Private Life After His
European Trip

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 22.-Buffalo
Bill has announced to his friends that
never again would he appear with his
Wild West show in this country.
Two more years of it in Europe"
said Colonel Cody, land then, thank
goodness, am done with the show
business. I have toured the old world
and the new, appearing in almost
every nook and corner of the globe
with my show, and am getting old,
and, altos ether, I think it about time
was retiring.''
Colonel Cody will leave America for
England December ID. At tie end of
his two years European tour he will
return to this country and settled
down to private life at his beautiful
= estern home at North Platte, Neb.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
ARE A LAW UNTO THEFT
SELVES AT WALTHALL
DO AS THEY PLEASE
Stable Horses in Private Yards,
Use Chuf ches for Storing
Harness and Feed.

Walthall, Miss, Nov. ga lusty
protest is being raised at Walthall,
the county seat of Webster county,
against the lawlessness prevalent
right under the very nose OF Justice
during the circuit court sessions. 1t
appears that q gang of horse traders
always attend the court sessions and
camp in neighborhood known as
"Happy Hollow" They stable their
horses in the streets and private yards
and use the churches of the town for
warehouses in which they store sad
dies, harness and feedstuff. If the
pastors lock up their churches the
horse traders promptly break them
open, and on Sunday morning the
seats in the churches are greasy and
dirty so much so that they often ruin
the clothing of the congregation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
BISHOPS SUCCESSOR
WHO WILL BE ELECTED TO
THOr1PSON'S PLACE?
There Will Be q Number of Can
didates Several New
Entries.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 90. The men,
bers Of the Episcopal clergy in Mis-
slssippi manifest decided reluct-
ance about discussing the probable
successor Of Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson as head Of the diocese, and
the indications are that the contest
for the place when the diocesan
council meets in jackson six weeks
hence will be quite lively.
The names heretofore suggested in
connection with the place are Rev. P.
G. Sears, Of Meridian, DR.. George
O. Harris, of Vioksburg, and DR..
Beverly Warner, Of New Orleans. 1t
is now stated that the names of DR..
Murray. of Birmingham. and DR..
Arthur Bond, ofNew York, are likely
to be placed In nomination. DR.. Muir
ray was one Of the principal contes-
tants for Bishop of Alabama, filled a
8 hort time since the election of Rev.
Geo. Beck wi it'll, Of Texas.
A member Of the Episcopal clergy
from one of the most prominent par
ishes in the state, and who las been q
leader in Episcopal affairs for some
.ime, states that 1t is impossible to
hazard even vague prediction con-
corning the new Bishop, and that it is
often the case that vacancy is filled
by the election of some priestwho was
not even thought of within few days
prior to the meeting Of the council.
The friends Of the clergymen who
have been mentioned for the honor
decline to discuss the subject at pre-
sent, owing to the fear that publicity
might cripple the chances Of their
fav orites. For this reason it is be-
lieved the matter will not be public
~ agitated to and extent until within
few days of the meeting of the coun-
Gil on the 10th Of January. 1t is al
most certainty that number of bal
lots will be taken, and many compli-
mentary votes will be cast on the
first ballots.
The election of a Bishop is first
made by the clergy, and the nominees
then submitted to the lay delegates at
tending the council meeting. In case
the nomination is ratified the Bishop
is then elected, and date named for
his conservation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
JURY is AFTER
WHITECAPPERS

jackson, Miss, Nov. 24.-The Tate
county grand jury has expressed it's
contempt for an alleged band of
whitecappers" who have been ter.
rorizing the negro laborers in two
neighborhoods OF that county and in
the report of Judge Lowrey the jurors
stated that while they had been un-
able to get enough evidence against
the guilty parties to insure conviction,
they would put the next grand jury
IN O way to bring the whitecap-
pers' to Justice The jury ca lis on
all good citizens of the county to as
sist in getting at the bottom Of the
trouble, otherwise their farms would
soon be tenantless on account Of the
fact that the negroes are being driven
out of the county by the hoodlums.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
.LOBSTERS IN THE SOUND
Crustaceans Make Their Appear
ance on the MisSis-
sippi Coast.

Pass Christian, Miss, Nov. ga
few Observation-Disclosures variety
have made their appearance in the
waters of the Mississippi Sound, and
the fishermen are much puzzled over
the matter. Investigation thus far has
failed to disclose the origin of the
way the Holsters have made their way
to that section, and the hope is being
felt that they have come to make it
permanent abiding place, thus adding
another delicacy to the sea edibles
gathered in large quantities along the
coast. Some of the packing establish
ments, it is understood. will attempt
to propagate the Holsters, and the re-
suit of their experiment will be mat
ter of much interest and Importance to
the gulf coast people.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
MINERS AND OPERATORS
rlay Settle Differences Outside of
Strike Commission

Scranton, Nov. 22.-That the ne
gotiatIons are under way between the
coal operators and miners to settle the
differences ont Of court was admitted
today when Wayne McVeagh, leading
attorney for the operators, seconded
the plea of Clarence barrow, of the
miners counsel, for an adjournment
of the strike Commission. Judge Gray
announced adjournment ten days is
generally accepted here 80 far as TAX
ing evidence is concerned that the
Commission has met for the last time.
1t is said the operators are willing to
concede fifteen per cent. advance and
nine hour day without the Com.
missions further investigation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 20. 1.-The pre-
liminary examination of Amelia
Schurlock, William Cleveland and
Emma sparkman for the alleged MUIR
der OF Alberta Rainey was not held
yesterday.
Amelia Schurloek, waived examii,a-
ton for investigation of the case by
the grand jury and Justice Williams
postponed the examination of William
Cleveland and Emma Sparkman until
next Friday on application of their
counsel.
The city hall, where the trials were
to be held, was packed to the doors
with negroes, men and women, eager
to hear the evidence against the ao-
oused, and the postponement of the
trial was disappointment to them.
Amelia Sohurlook, who waived
preliminary examination, has not yet
succeeded in securing legal iepresen-
tation.