davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

A. lIanauer, Jr., being first duly sworn nc.
cOrdng 10 law deposes and says that ho Il
Secretary Of the above named company
that toe statemsnts made In the foregoing
report are true and correct aud that said
statement contains full and correct exhibit
OF the condition OF said company's business
at tue close OF the year 1901
subscribed aud sworn TO before me this
18th day OF May, l9J2
SEAL T. +, WOOD
Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

ANilSilO JOb NOHh
And printing specially attended to At
the Deseret News Once. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
PROBATE AMI acARpiAssnlp
NOflCEA


.i Consult County Clerk or the respeotiy.
''s"''' 'or iufther Information.
IN THE DISTRICT corRT ppo
pe'I ai pi,lslgn; IN and for Salt lake Comb
eetafr M AZ nd,i m the matter OF tho
49, ,o" VI 'iAry Jones lleceaaed, NotIre,
gs peuton OF j. Il Mathews adminl.
eua,oI % NE estate of Alary .loncs IA.
euuseu' playln9 for the settlenenf nf Anal
eattvoVlnt nl Aaid administrator ana nv ths
1sulpulon OF the residue OF eaid estaio
boo ric !, Pe,sons entitled has been sci for
it gB rlloay' the 18th day OF July,
~ - w. NJ 10 o'clock a. M. al t9e
county Court House. In the f'a,,r, "n t.o
OF sali C0uprt IN Salt Lake CIV sait
witness the Clerk OF said coo,t syt,A
I n,o S'S' uT,el ,e aiiixed this 2ist DAY OF
lSealJ ~, JOHN JAMES. clerk
tss ,y, o., frank ~, Emery, Deputy clerk.
FeisuSoh \ Cannon, Attorneys
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Pho.
pa'v DIVISION; IN and for Salt Lake Coun-
w Slals Oh Ulah In The matter of ths
estate Of Charles y. Tuokaeid beccss sns
NoVce' The petition OF Ellzabeth M
Iuckh ald, administrators of mo esfata -
Shalle5 Il. Tuckaed, deceased fnr con.
niiIatoA OF The sale Of the following Do.
scrlpeg real estate OF said decedenf To-
WY: Pert 81 lot T. block 81. plot "A y
salt LAKE city survey, commencing az a
point ten rods east OF the southwest cor.
ner Oh said lot and running thehee
east H'5 feet; thence north three rois
thence west SIS feet: thence s0rfh ihres
roda, 10 the place Of heHnnlng tnpethcr
Win a right Of way over 10 said lard AZ
scribed as follows, to-w ID: Commencl6v
three r0ds north OF mo southwest corner
OF SAID lnt Z and running thence east All.
teen rods, thence north one rod then vest
htteen rods, thence south one rod Ia the
place Of beginning. Situated in salt Lake
| CITY ana County, State Of Utah, for the
/ sum Of $4,000 and upon tho following
| terms, toswt Cash ten ner cent of ma
| bid TO be paid AZ the time of sole. bal.
ance upon confirmation Of said sale by
| the court ms appears FROM the return "
| sale, hled IN this Court has been set Cor
| hearing on Friday the 18th DAY OF 1uly.
/ a. j. 1872, 9t 10 o'clock q. m, at the ftun
| ~ Court House. IN the Court Room n
said Court IN Salt Lake City Salt Lalp
County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
! the seal thereof affixed this 2st day M
| June, A. D., 1902
lSeql) .. JOHN JAMES, Clerk
| BY Z. Frank Emery Deputy clerk.
| BenJ. Johnson, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Statement made 70 the Secretary Of State
Of tho state OF Utah, by the
UTAH LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

o..,.............s 2,O0OOOO 0
II he par value OF each share. 600
The number VI = o. sold
during tho year, 49,.
Al he number Ol shares CANCEL.
cd and withdrawn during the
preceding year, 80
o.. tatement " CENTS and disbursements
during the preceding yar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
STATE OF UTAH,
Office OF che
kEOkIIARY OLE SnAnL

/, James r Hammond, Secretary OF state
Of the state Of Utah. do hereby certify shat
the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy
OF the statement OF the above named COM
pany now on file In my office 2ith day Of
June, 1909. j. 7. HAMMOND,
SEAL Secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

40 e,isS ~ e9unty CLERK or the respective
s'she'' TOR further Information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
AFFECTS FOREIGN BREWERS.
Must Pay a Local License to DO Bust
ness in Michigan.

Escanaba, Mich, March 18. In a
case from this county Circuit Judge
Stone Of Marquette has filed an opin-
ion Of widespread imp ortance to brew
ers. The decision was rendered in q
liquor law violation in which Clayton
Voorhis Of Gladstone was the defend
ant and is to the effect that outside
brewers cannot sell their product in
the state except on the payment of the
wholesale license of $500 In every COM
munity III which they desire to do bust
ness through an agent. Voorhis is ac-
cordingly found guilty as charged, havs
ing paid no tax while representing a
Minneapolis concern as agent.
The effect OF the decision will be
farreaching and will in particular af-
feet Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi.
cago brewers who have trade III the
Upper Peninsula. The decision Is bas-
ed on the act Of congress, approved
4 Aug. 8, 1890. amending the interstate
commerce law SO as to give each state
power to control and regulate the sale
Of all liquors manufactured outside the
state for sale there. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
ADMITS THE CONTENTION.
Senate Agrees to Let House Pass on
SIS y reciprocity Treaties. a

Senate Agrees to Let House Pass on
Reciprocit Treaties.
Washington, March is. The senate
committee on foreign relations has de-
scided to again take up the reciprocity
treaties which are before the senate
with a view to securing such amend
ments to them as will insure their rat
ification. There has long been conten.
tion on the part Of the members of the
house of representatives that because
these treaties affect the tariff system
they should be passed upon by the
house as well as the senate. The sens
ate committee on foreign relations was
not disposed to concede this point, but
because the Dingley bill, authorizing
these commercial agreements, con
tained a provision requiring the con.
sentsof the entire congress the commit
tee has now taken a position faYoTa-
BILE to the house contention. This it
has done in adopting the, report pre-.
pared by It's sub-co committee, of which
Senator Spoonersis chairman This re-
port recommends that each Of the re-
ciprocity conventions be amended SO
*as to provide that it shall take ef-
feet when approved by congress" The
committee has acted upon this expires.
sion in general way but SO far has
made no effort to attach the amend
ment to any Of the pending treaties.
! It is understood that the next step will
be in this direction and it is probable
that the question will be taken up at
the next regular meeting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Friday evening for Cables, becoming
afraid of the storm They, wandered
ahcgit the prairie fer a time after
losing their way, and eventually dis
covered a millet stack, where they dug
hole in the straw and remained there
until Monday morning Trollet's face
and hands were quite badly frozen and
he may lcee two fingers en- one hand.
His wife was not frozen but was se-
verely worn out by the exposure.
Arthur William was in from the
ranch east of the city this afternoon
He says the storm was more severe.
there, and there is eighteen inches of
snow on the level prairie. None of
their stock was lost, as they managed
to get them all into the sheds, all
though they could not be fed or wa
tered. AT first they were driven into
the enclosed corral, but that filled
level full of snow and it was neces-
sary to drive them into the barn and
sheds.
Losses of cattle are reported from
various ranchn1en in the eastern part
| of the county. large number losing
a few head each. Many of the losses
resulted from suffocation, where roofs
fell in. This is reported to have been
the case at Bratton's place, where a
number of cattle are said to have
! perished.
Reports from the north are that
the storm was severe but there are no
reports of any bad losses yet.
. Charley Bentley was in from tbs
ranch at Apple Creek today. He says
their stock was all in shelter during
the storm, and although it was moi
i possible to water them, all of then
came through all right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
PRINCE HENRY WELL.
Steamer Deutschland Arrives at Plyn,
cuth and Proceeds.

cuth and Proceeds.
Plymouth Eng, March Is. The
Deutschland arrived here at 1890 D..
M, and proceeded for Cherbourg and
Hamburg at 1:15 p. m. !. sss
Prince Henry, who was Drowned,
hardy boxing, and completely rested
after his visit to the United States,
spent most OF his time on the bridge
with the captain or first officer of the
steamer. f55:i s...55 q
81 The prince was on the bridge when
the Deutschland entered this harbor
i and he waved a cheerful greeting to
the German naval attache, Captain
Keeper, and other friends who went
out to the steamer on the company's
tender s!s=g ss
The Duetsch chland 8 voyage was pleas.
ant and uneventful.
During the first few days the prince
was tired and mixed but little with the
other passengers. He dined with his
suite at separate table in the gen
eral soloon, but otherwise he passed
the time on the bridge and In his own
rooms. During the latter part of the
voyage, however, the prince appeared
frequently on the promenade deck and
talked freely and pleasantly with his
fellow passengers as he did on the out
ward trip. 81! b, ss1 q.
The passengers speak in the high.
est terms Of Prince Henry's affability.
The German consul here, Herr Fox,
delivered to the prince number of
kilograms and letters, including a mes.
sage of welcome from Emperor Will
lam. i55ass8 s,.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
, TRAFFIC DELAYED,
Severe Storm Causes Great Sufferinu
in the Two Dakotas. ,u

Severe Storm Causes Great Suffering
in the Two Dakotas. .o
Fargo, N. D., March 1S.-Great suf-
fcIing and damage is being experience
ed throughout the two Dakotas as the
result of the severe storm which has
been raging here for the better part
of two days. 49,.
Press reports received here show
that trains on both transcontinental
lines are from five hours to two days
late and there is no telling when they
will be able to get through, the huge
rotary snow plows seemingly being
useless. Several trains are stalled in
the yards here. Most of the passen-
gers are taking the matter philosophic-
ally.
Old settlers fear that lives will be
lost among the newly-arrived immi-
grants, the majority of whom were
not prepared to withstand rigid wealth
Gr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
Bio order for Horses.

% st. Joseph, Mo-, March 1S. One of
the largest single orders for horses
ever given in the country has been
closed with buyer at the South st.
Joseph horse and mule market. The
contract calls for $4,000 horses, to be
delivered at the rate of 500 per month
for "a months. While the contract in
icludes many varieties of animals it is
the general belief that the greater part
of them are for the use of the British
army in South Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
IRISH FLAG FLYING.
ST Patrick's Day Generally Observed
in London, -.

London, March 1S.-St. Patrick's
day was celebrated more generally
than usual. The Irish flag was flying
from many public buildings, special
services were held in the Catholic
churches and the shamrock or some
thing representing it, was seen every
where. The Irish troops at the various
garrisons We're given a days leave.
Following the precedent of Queen
Victoria Queen Alexandra sent the
battalion of Irish guards on duty at
the tower of London a large quantity
of shamrocks, which were distributed
to the men at parade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
BIG BUILDING cOLLAPsES.
Passing Train Narrowly Escapes Being
Buried, ,.

Toledo, O., March 1S.-The big plant
of the Toledo Metal Wheel company.
employing nearly 500 men, which
stands along the Lake Shore railway,
collapsed just as westbound passen-
ger train passed the building. It fell
across the track and barely missed the
rear coach. Had the collapse occurred
two seconds earlier every occupant of
the coach would have been killed. Had
it occurred during the week it is be-
tieved hundreds of lives would have
been lost. 1t is supposed that the con-
tinual passing of trains caused the
walls to weaken until they collapsed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
I sultan Of Madal peposed.

Tripoli. Africa, March 1S.As re-
suit OF the revolution in Wadai, which
was followed by fierce fighting, the
sultan, Ahmed, has been deposed and
Mohamed Dudu, son of the former sui
tan. Jusef. has been proclaimed sultan
Id his stead. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19


dollars ($5,OOO; met Mr.. Chipps in
Seattle soon after cur arrival from
Nome, and he told me that the deal
had been closed and that he had gotten
five thousand dollars ($5,OO0) for his
interest; I assisted him at the Hotel
Northern, Seattle, in counting the five
thousand dollars (s5,OOO); the same
day that Mr.. Chipps and I counted
the money and an hour or two after
wards, met Mr.. Knight in Seattle
and asked him for my one thousand
dollars ($1,000); he told me that he
had not yet talked with Mr.. Metson
the principal attorney of these mining
companies, about it. but that he would
try to talk it over with him in Seattle
before he and Mr. Metson started for
San Francisco and that if he had not
the time or the opportunity to do so,
he would talk it over with Mr.. Metson
alt San Francisco; on or about the
18th day of November. 1900, 1 went
to San Francisco, and between that
time and the 9th day of November.
1900, I was given altogether one hun
dred dollars (S1Oo) of said thousand
dollars ($1,OO0) promised me.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of December, 1900.
ENOS M. WALTERS.
(Seal.)
N. S. PETERSON,
Notary public in and for the state of
g Washington, residing at Seattle, in
said state.
Walters it is said, is not wholly
depraved, but, being broke, he could
not resist the financial temptations of
the syndicate The convictions in
the contempt cases were brought
about largely upon testimony OBJ
tained in the same way Walters tes-
timony was secured. After Walters
had testified the syndicate concluded
that his evidence was not worth
81 900, and so they withheld 5000 OF
the agreed price This Walters doubt
less thought was not a square deal
]. and SO he concluded to make clean
breast Of THE whole transaction.
4 And now the syndicate, having Sc
cured the resignation of one judge and
i driven another from the bench, has
a powerful lobby in Washington thai
is making strenuous efforts to bring
about the appointment of pliable
successor to Judge Noyes. They are
in favor of Judge Wickersham, who
is now temporarily at Nome. Wicker
sham during his brief judicial reign
at Nome, has discharged a number OF
the criminals indicted for offenses
against the law, including one case
4 Of murder and another of attempted
murder. These offenses were perpe-
trated by men in sympathy with the
syndicate. Wickersham has rendered
other decisions which are pleasing to
4 the syndicate. But the discharge Of
these criminals and the desire Of the
/ syndicate that Wickersham be re-
tsined may be only a coincidence. All
the facts pro and con as to Wicker
sham have been laid before the presi-
dent who has decided that a new judge
must be selected for Nome. There
are forty or more candidates for the
place. Surely QUIT Of this number the
president should succeed in his earn
est desire to select an honest man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
CHARGES AGAINST coYNE. 4
Said Chicago Postmaster Makes Re
snovals for Political Reasons.

Washington, March Is. Charges
have been filed with the civil service
commission against Postmaster r. Il.
Coyne of Chicago alleging that he has
made numerous changes in the Chica.
go postoffice for political reasons. The
complaint is made by t. w. Wittlei
formerly superintendent of statin
OF the Chicago postoffice, n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
WILL SURRENDER

Manila, March 19.-Guevarra. sue
cessor to the Buk Ban Command of
samar insurgents, has agreed to sur
render with 400 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
CECIL RHODES WORSE.

Patients Heart Action Poor and His
Strength Failing.
Cape Town, March 18.-The heart
symptoms Of Cecil Rhodes are worse
and he is weaker. saz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
GARFIELD DECLINES.

Washington, March 19.-Harry A.
Garfield. son of President Garfield,
was offered and declined a position as
civil service commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
ROBBERS BURN HOTEL
ILLINOIS ROBBERS BLOW A HO-
TEL SAFE AND SET FIRE TO

THE BUILDING.
Ma1issa, ILL.,, March 19.-safe blow
ers entered the Commercial hotel,
wrecked the safe and set fire to the
building. Guests narrowly escaped
Twelve business houses were also de-
stroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19

SOME STORM NOTES.
Anton Trollet, who lives near John
Cables place, started with his wife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-19
THE MARKETS.

Opening. Range and Close. Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. &. 55sa
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
4 National Bank building, who have direct wires
n to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
isssss MARCH 19. 1902.
IN CHICAGO.
is.ss55 Open High Low Close
Il May wheat. ... +. Is 4 ssa rs Il 741s
Il May Corn. =. :. 6lX 6lB "a 6tb-A5
Ss May Oats 44ssss e5f 43A 1875
;53l b MINNEAPOLIS. s
4 May Wheat :. u. s 72ss 71h 71sS
& July Wheat i. ss5S73 Is E72A Tx
MIN NEAPOL OLIS CASH.
Flax. 81 "a; No. 1 hard, ,74B; No. 4 northern,
Tx; No. northern, ~. - NJ
DULUTH CASH. 4
81 Flax, $1.7s; No. 4 hard, 74T MOL northern,
71Y No. 2 rthern, .69% e & SIS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26

Adult man is, believe, the only ami
NAL who ever elects to sleep upon his
back. Some of the lower savages seem
to sleep comfortably on occasion in a
crouching position, with the head bent
down upon the knees, just as well as
the common tribes of monkeys do.
Among the quadrumana it is not until
we come to the platform building an
thropoid types that we find a recum-
bent position habitually taken during
sleep. The young orangs and chimpan-
ices that they have had at the zoologi-
cal gardens slept with the body semi
prone and with the limbs, or all except
one arm, which was used as a pillow,
curled under them. This is exactly
the position voluntarily adopted by SO
per cent of children between ten and
twenty months old that l have had
opportunities of watching. / was told
by the attendants at the geological gar.
dens that no ape will sleep fiat on his
back as adult man often does.-Nine.
teenth Century.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26
Nations Once Great.

From old writings many curious
facts are obtained. Among other
things, it would seem that Korea, to-
day more dead than alive, was at one
time formidable power, military and
naval; that the japanese at long in
tervals changed from peaceable neigh
bors into marauders and freebooters
worthy of Sir Walter Raleigh, Fro
bisher and Drake; that Manipur, AS
sam, Burma and Tonquin at various
epochs were strong belligerent COM
munities in the far east; that Cambo-
dia and Cochin China were populous,
rich and warlike civilizations, where
now the tiger prowls and the serpent
glides; that the island of Ceylon was
the scene of brilliant and brave dy-
nasties, which followed one another
like the waves on the shore, and at
times the Tartar nomads who live to
the north, northeast and west of Asia
were gathered into great armies and
nations by unknown Tamerlanes and
Zenghis Khans.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26

A bold stroke to obtain liberty by
means of compliment was that made
by NJ. de Maupertius, who when a
prisoner in Austria was presented to
the empress, who said to him, "You
know the queen of Sweden, sister to
the king of Prussia? p Yes, madame"
81 am told that she is the most beau
tiful princess in the world "Ma-
DAME" replied the cunning prisoner.
81 always thought so until now" This
was as diplomatic as the words and
action Of the Marquis Medina, Span
ish nobleman.
Queen Elizabeth, who had been adj
miring his elegance and complimenting
him on it, at the same time begged to
know who possessed the heart of sc
accomplished a cavalier. Madame "
said he, 10 lover risks too much on
such an occasion, but your majesty's
will is law. Excuse me, however, if
fear to name her, but request your
majesty's acceptance of her portrait
He sent her looking glass.-Londo1
Standard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26
Eames Leaned to Success.

Emma Eames made her debut at the
Opera, Paris, in March, 1889, as Ju-
liette, scoring a great success, although
coming Immediately after Patti in the
role. The day after her debut-the day
after her very first appearance on the
operate stage-she received cable
gram from Sir Augustus Harris prac-
tically offering her any sum within
reason which she might. ask. AS re-
suit her salary at the Opera was inn
mediately doubled. This seems to
have been doing pretty well for the
second day of her career.
During her engagement at the Opera
she created De la Nux's Zaire and
Saint-Saens' Ascanio, the De ResZkes
and Plancon also singing in the latter.
At the Opera there began a charming
friendship between the young Ameri-
can singer and these three great art
lists which has continued ever since.
Practically they have always been in
the same companies.-Woman Home
Companion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26
BrotherIy Foresight.

Little Tom was involved in the diff
culties of learning to dress himself
and regarded the buttons which had to
be fastened behind his back as so
many devices to torment small boys.
One morning he was Informed of the
arrival of a baby sister and later in
the day was allowed to steal into his
mothers chamber to look at the baby
as she lay asleep.
Tom regarded the small creature
with much interest, and the nurse.
wishing to know what his thoughts
were, asked him softly:
well, how do you like her? Isn't
she darling?"
- don't think she looks much good,''
answered Tom, with uncompromising
frankness. How soon will she be big
enough to fasten my back buttons?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26

falo owned in the sta,e the game war
den says:
C. w. Conrad & Co., Kalispell,
bulls, eight, price 1915; cows, II,
price $500; calves nine, price $500.
These are all full blooo buffalo and
are kept in a pasture about one mile
from the city of Kalispell, and are
in fine condition.
ION the Flathead reservation are
the following herds: Charles Allard,
80: Joe Allard, So; Michael Pablo,
10.
These figures are not perfectly &C
curate and may vary some. These
herds are more or less mixed bloods
and are in fairly good condition.
Major John Pitcher, acting super
| intendent of Yellowstone National
park, reports the following buffalo in