davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-19

It's misiate TO imsslne thAt tehins piles
can't be cured; mislake 10 susrF DAY lonsFr
than YOU can help. Deans ointment brings
instant relief aAd permanent care- ~ any
drug store. 50 cents.-4dvf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-19
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. February 10. 1902.

rsr-. taw tss.snnxs wrtarY. am ~x..r-,,
A huahel % Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
-. - :. s....st -, - ,.t.... -.
49,, 50 W i's"' ga" SHAT
80" F" e"s'
NV Netai VI "usnei Oh Posasoes'
~ NpsH1 0risf Aha az TOT hhlpplngs IA ~ pou us
Of spFics, ~ pounds.
The standari weight OF bushel OF Deans in
good onier and o. for shippiug. Is 90 pounds
% wheAs. beetA, ruta- bagA turnips and peas, 60
pounds, Of corn. - pounds; of onions. So
psands; OF carrots, Enxlisn turuip., rye and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Bonnie Brer Bush company ar
rived from the west late last night Ex-
naustng as their trip was from CALI
iornla Mr. Stoddart, who registered at
ne Kenyon, was out bright and early
lhls morning and IN company With his
daughter took Ia the sights Of the city
and made several calls on old time
friends before returning 20 the hotel
lie is IN excellent health and spirits and
fuU Of delightful memories OF the many
enjoyable visits he has paid to this
city ID The past Not tne Ieast n0tab.e
was his full weeks engagement eight
years ago this month, when he played
an engagement win The Home Dra-
matte club IN Saints and Sinners"
Miss Stoddart IL not a member Of the
procession but Is travelling with her
father, merely on pleasure iaunt.
r. G. Easton, who arrived with the
company, Is the guest OF his brother-ln-
law. Hon Spencer ClaWeon, where Mrs.
Easlon has been awaiting his coming.
Bob Is IN good voice. and IN spite of
a slight Illness which seized him on the
train he EXPECTS TO give good account
of himself 60 his friends this evening
and at his recital tomorrow.
The fun program for the Easton recIt-
al at the Tabernacle tomorrow after
noon Is as follows
|. Glee, Springtime. 81. ..., stephens
Tabernacle choir and organ
2. a. Ny Love is Like Red Red Rose.
b. Prince Charlie.
Mr.. II. G, Easton.
3. soprano solo o.u,..,.,,..,. Selected
Miss Emma Lucy Gates.
4. a. Annie Laurie
b, Maiy OF Argyle,
Mr. Il e. Easton.
5. VIM. Tell Overture .....,.. Rosslni
Mr. j. J. Mcclellan.
6, Duet nom bohemian Girl" Bale
Miss Emma Lucy Gates and
Mr. II. c, Easton,
I. My Dreams, D.. =. ........T ostl
Mr. II. C.. Easton.
$. The Linden Tree, ,...,.....
Mr. II. G, Easton, accompanied by
Messrs. George u. Piper, II. G. Whit
ney, W Patrick and John d. Spencer.
At the Grand tonight the sensational
play over the Sea- Win De given lts
FIRST production in this city A new
scenic mounting throughout is an
nounced by the management,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
MoFFaT's STATEMENT.
Public Onering OF Stock and Bonds
Takes Place on Tuesday.

Denver. Oct. 15.--David H. Moffat.
president OF the First National bank of
Denver and president and principal
promoter Of the proposed Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railway, who
has Just returned from New York,
where he has been In connection with
financing OF the company. issued the
following signed statement for publ
cation tonight.
you may say az coming from me
that i have presented the Denver
Northwestern 4 Pacific railway enter
prise TO prominent men in New York
and New England, and that have the
direct pledge Of their assistance IN Sc
curing the funds to build the railway.
ION the 2lst inst. we Will make
public offering OF stock and bonds In
the principal cities of the country on
such attractive terms that use believe
will secure the necessary money to con-
struct the railway to Salt Lake City
The terms of the subscription viii be
made public at that time; that is, on
the 2lst inst. The offer to the public to
receive subscriptions will be made
through the International Trust COM
pany in Denver; the Providence Bank
ing company In Providence II. l., the
Commercial Trust company IN Phlla-
delphia. and the Mercantile Trust COM
pany in New York City. and the instl-
tutions will furnish data and informa-
ton connected with the financial plan.
(Signed) ID. II. .MOFFAT."
1t is unofflcially stated that the terms
TO be offered will be $50 worth OF stock
as bonus with every 500 worth of
bonds purchased at par. This cannot
be confirmed at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
SEVEN THOUSAND
MORE CARLOADS
viii be $4,000 Cars Of Citrus
Fruits Out Of California.
CONTRACT WITH ARMOUR.
southern Pacific Company Renews
Its tontraefs for Refrigerator Cars
For Three Years R. 10. News.

San Francisco, oct. LITTLE South
ern railroad company has renewed its
contract with the Armour car lines and
the railroad VIII continue TO use Ar
mour cars for the transportation Of
California fruits for the next three
years. II Is announced, on authority,
that there Is to be a material reduction
In refrigerator charges on citrus fruits
for the coming season. The Santa Fe
railroad Is planning to handle It's share
OF the orange and lemon crop with It's
own equipment. The company has late
ly added to IT'S own refrigerator rolling
stock and now has about 1900 cars
suitable for handling fruits In refriger-
alton. From the present indications
about 10000 carloads Of oranges and
lemons will be shipped this season from
California 10 the eastern markets as
against 1900 last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
SOLDIERS In COURT.
Seven Fort Douglas Men Faced Judge
Diehl This Afternoon.

81 have said repeatedly from this
bench regarding soldiers from the fort
that for plain drunkenness / would not
be more harsh with them than with
other people. But when you fellows
think you can come down here and run
the community, you will find you are
up against 1t. / dislike very much 10
put you In Jail as l have a great deal
OF respect for the American soldier, but
this sort OF business must come TO a
stop"
Such was the ultimatum delivered by
Judge Delhi this afternoon to seven sol
dlers who were charged with drunken
ness, using profane and abusive Ian
guage and destroying property
Bert Grice, W. s. Miles and William
Wilds were each sentenced TO 20 days
in the city Jail.
The trial OF Thomas Dickey. Geo
Mulligan, John Peters and Frank b.
Quinn for destroying property was
still In progress when this report clos
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
FOUND DEAD
IN THE CANYON.
Body Of an Unknown Man Dis
covered in ParIey's Creek
WAS LAST SEEN YESTERDAY
He Was Then Intoxicated and In
Search or Work Theory Is That
lie Was Drowned.

The dead body Of a man whose iden-
tity had not been established up to @
late hour this afternoon, was found IN
Parleys creek this morning At point
known as Decker's place about one
mile up the canyon from the Portland
Cement oompany's quarry, The body
was discovered by section hand who
had gone down TO the creek FOR a
bucket Of water, and Immediately on
rs discovery word was communicated
to the county attorneys Office in this
city and later Deputy Sheriff Joe
Raleigh. accompanied by Undertaken
Watson. went UP to investigate. The
found the body as had been reporiel !,
and had II removed to the Watson
undertaking parlors where II now Is.
There was nothing on the person Of
The dead man Ia indicate who he was
or where he came from. Mr. Marley
manager Of the Cement company
quarry. says the man came into the
canyon last Saturday. He was then
somewhat under the influence Of liquor
and made, application for a job, He
was seen later by section hands wan
dering almessly up the canyon Al
though dazed with drink he SCENE !
perfectly rational, and the only thing
about him which attracted attention
was that he was minus a hat
The man was about so years Of age
and had a mustache and chin beard.
He was probably 8 feet 6 inches IN
height and would weigh In the neigh
Lorhood Of lao pounds he wore a pair
OF blue denim overalls old stogie shoes,
a dark coat and vest and blue shirt.
From the position Of the body in the
creek II is supposed he tried 20 cross II
and fell In and was drowned. He had
been dead for perhaps a couple Of days
In his pockets were few cigarette
lapers and 20 or 30 cents IN change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
rIus FuSp AWARD.
state Department Makes Statement
Regarding II.

washington. Oct 16.-IThe state de-
rartmcnt has given out the follow
.rg statement IN response 70 q te'e-
prqm received from Nh j. y Rqlston
Upltpd states agent AT The Hagur
IN reference to the Plus award
1.-THE opinion Of the permanent court
uf arbitration declares that all parts
on the Judgment Of the umpire OF tie
mixed claims commission In 1915 con-
corning the debated points. explain ana
htryp To render precise the sense anu
barring OF the decision, and determine
the points res adiudIcatn that this rule
.nl plies not only 10 ordinary tribunals
ttt 70 arbitrate sentences and to IL
tefnatIonal arbitrations, that the con-
yenti0n of 1868 between the United
states and Mexico accorded to tie
mixed claims commission and the UNI
pi.e the right 90 determine their own
Jurisdiction; that there is identity Of
PARTIES and subject matter IN the pres
emit controversy, and that Of the arbitrat
sentence rendered In 1875; that MeXi-
co consclentously executed the former
sentence. that II Is In arrears for 3
annual lnstalments since accrue'l
that the law of prescription c5nnot he
ulUllfu u lHt EIt0tHl N'tllllNNf h'Nt
the money In which payment Of the
annuity should be. made In the alb
sence OF express stipulation must bs
that having currency In Mexico thst
upon this point the former sentence
relating TO execution and not TO tle
bases TO the right in litigation, had not
tie force of res adjudicata except for
term TO which il had reference.
"rhe permanent court decided that
the present claim was determined by
the principle OF res adjudicata; thet
conformably 10 the former sentence
there should be paid by Mexico the
sum demanded by the United States,
81. 400 6S2.67 in Mexican currency within
the ensuing eight months. and further
that Mexico should pay TO the United
States on Feb 2. 1903 and each fol-
lowing year the sum of Si3050.99 In
Mexican currency. The contentious OF
the United States were sustained in
every particular except that permits.
sion is virtually given TO Mexico to pay
In silver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
PUGSLEY HAS WITHDRAWN.
Will Not Accept the Position of Patrol
Driver.

II is announced upon good authority
that Joseph Pugsley has withdrawn his
application for the position OF patrol
driver and win not accept the position
should he be again confirmed by the
council next Monday night. ChIsf Paul
sent Pugsley's name to the council
Monday for confirmation. and after
considerable wrangllng, he was con-
nrned by a vote of to Z. Council
man Tohmas gave notice OF recon-
slderation OF the vote at next Mondays
meeting II developed that pugsey Is
now hoGing position under the CITY
administration, and that number OF
the councllmen had favorites for the
position OF patrol driver, SO IL looked
rather doubtful for the confirmation of
Pugsley on Il reconsideration OF the
matter
The appointment OF Andrew G. IRE
as a policeman has not as yet been
approved by the mayor. All other mat
ters acted upon by the council Monday
nleht have been approved by the
mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
steel Rail shortage.

Announcement was recently made
that the Southern Pacific company had
gone abroad looking for 10000 tons Of
steel rails. This is only one Of several
large orders that lately have sought
foreign manufacturers. II Is estimated
that the orders on the books OF the var
ious companies now aggregate 100000
tons says the Railroad and Engineer
ing Review. All concerns are so badly
crowded with business that they can
not undertake 20 deliver rails on new
contracts sooner than October, 1909.
Notwithstanding that the companies
are booked to their maximum capacity
for the remainder Of this year and the
first three-quarters OF NEXT year Il Is
said that but few mills are running full
time. Their operations are hampered
by the lack Of transportation facilities
A representative OF a New York firm
OF metallurgists who has Just returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
CRAZY PASSENGER.
Jumps from Train and Races Across
The Desert.

Passengers on the second section of
No OF the Southern Pacific train ex-
perienced lively time the day before
yesterday with crazy man, 1t ap-
pears that passenger In the smoking
car began to show signs OF insanity
soon after leaving Ogden and by the
time the train reached Kelton about
$3.50 IN the afternoon he was yelling
that someone was determined to XIII
him. In order to keep him from Jump
ing of the train four men proceeded to
hang on TO him like leeches, Later the
man tore off his coat and succeeded in
getting away. He regained his feet,
ran across the desert in the direction
OF the hills. The train was stopped
and backed into Kelton. where his bag
gage and coat We're put of, while the
conductor made arrangements TO dis
patch some horsemen after the unfor-
tunate fellow whose Identity was un.
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

With the transfer of part Of lot y
in block 50, by z. c. M l., TO the Ore
gon Short Line yesterday the railroad
company now has close upon 40 acres
for It's freight terminal
San Francisco says that the o. r. &
n. viii withdraw It's steamship service
between Portland and the Golden Gate.
Needless to say this is Indignantly de-
MED In Portland.
Gen. Mgr. Ed Dickinson OF the Union
Pacific wires an indignant denial TO the
effect that he Is IN New York for the
purpose OF fighting President II. @.
Burt as published In Omaha. He says
that there are no differences existing
between him and the president OF the
Union Pacific and that he is In Gotham
on private business.
At the annual meeting of the Illinois
Central yesterday II was decided TO
purchase number Of small roads that
are being operated on lease by the sys-
tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearlngs amounted 70
$3.50, $3.50 as against S7S5,3Oi, Sc for the
same day last year.
The Pacific Lumber company has
transferred to James Rogers for s2,Sc0.
part of lot !, block a.. plat d.
James r. Anderson and wife have
sold to Clarence Warnock part Of lots
: and c, block %. plat A. The con
sheraton vas $4,000
Mr.. Samuel II. Auerbach. now the
sole owner Of the dry goods firm Of
+ Auerbach & Bro, IN this city. re-
turned yesterday from the east, where
he has been purchasing new stocks VI
goods for fall and winter.
The remodeled building next TO +.
Auerbach & Bros. dry goods store on
East Temple street, will be ready for
occupancy next week, and will be used
as an annex TO the large Auerbach
gTDre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Blair and Bower Have a Scheme OF
Their own Some Members Remain.

Some OF the members OF the "Corl-
anton" company who came home yes
terday bring the information that ex-
Mgr. George Il. Blair and Charles Bow
err who played shiblon in the defunct
organization, have scheme of their
own and that they retained several OF
the singing members of the cast who
are TO be organized into q new company
at Kansas city and put upon the road
as sort OF vaudeville and concert con-
Germ. Among those who remained With
Mr.. Blair are Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Aura Rogers. Miss Mabel Cooper. Miss
Rowena Booth. Miss Ida Due. Among
the gentlemen who remained are those
comprising the Bowman Johnson quar-
tet. consisting Of Mr.. Johnson Will
Parr, Lawrence Beck and Kent Cobb.
willard Bean was likewise one of those
who chose to stay In Kansas City, as
was also Thorward Jensen. II is not
known whether these two are to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

from Europe made the following state
ment TO London news reporter W.
have contracted quite iQOOOO tons OF
steel rails for the United States, lana
dian and Mexican roads since fepru-
ary. OF our American orders for S,eel
rails. $4,000 tons have been placed IN
England. 100000 tons IN Germany ana
$50, 900 tons in Belgium. The greater
mart would have been placed IN Eng
land. but the British mills would not
accent more. We cannot place an order
for a ton of rails in England today.
Orders placed IN England recently have
been at the rate of $3.50 per ton The
price at the beginning Of the year IVES
about $lS.75, The Germans still offer
this rate, which, plus freight leaves
them practically no profit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

employed by Blair and Bower or not.
or what the future plans Of the com
pany are. Relations were such between
Mr. Blair aud the members of the COM
pany who came home that there were
no condolences exchanged While those
who returned yesterday experienced no
real suffering they were greatly embar-
raised and not little outraged at the
treatment accorded them. They de-
clare that instead OF paying them IN
full when they left Mr., Blair simply
gave them 81 apiece and that there
was if necessity much scrimping and
borrowing to get through all right par
ticularly as some OF them were indeht-
ed many times that amount before
starting. II Is understood that the
syndicate viii see TO II, however, that
al outstanding claims will be fully sat
islled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
H0LD-UP AT OGDEN.
Thugs Knock Victim Down Death OF
Miss Ethel Harris.
Especial to the News. y


Ogden, Oct i6,--About II o'clock las,
night William Hanson reported 10 the
police that he had been held up about
a half hour before by two masked men
near the stoel,yards In the Union de-
pot grounds. Hanson, so he said, had
inst arrived from the west on a freight
train, and while walking toward the
depot twog masked men stopped him
ana commanded him TO hold up his
hands Instead Of obeynig the COM
inand, however. he dealt one OF the
robbers blow in the face. which laid
Dim out Robber No. 2 came back az
Mr. Hanson with club dealing him
severe blow on the back of the head
and putting him to sleep for q time.
\ deep cash was made In Mr.. Hanson's
head, from which the blood flowed
brofusey. Fortunately at this Juno.
lnre some railroad men came along
and the footpads scampered off In the
darkness without taking anything from
relr victim. so far the police have
lot been able 10 locate the highway
men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
lr. pEAnY OPERATED upoS.
wa, Successful and speedy Recovery
Looked For.

Philadelphia, oct. is.-The following
statement in regard TO Lieut. fearys
operation and general condition was
given out today
"The operation Itself was simple and
successful A speedy recovery Is anti
cpated aud It is thought that Y VIII
not be long before he viii be able to
iesume his official duties In the navy.
rrhe operation does not In any way
affect his phyfical condition save that
as II WIN facilitate his walking; II viii
contribute to even better health. lie s
IN first class condition physically IN
spite OF his prolonged and necessarily
trying experience for the last few years
in the Arctic regions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
TOM HORN CASE.
Prosecution Rests and Defense
Opens Today.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 15.-The state
rested It's case today In the Horn muir.
der trial and the defense will begin It's
case tomorrow. Deputy United States
Marshal Joe Lafors told of the confess
sion Horn is claimed to have made to
him In which he admitted the killing
Of the Nickel boy, told how the crime
was committed, the amount Of money
he received for the job, etc, Two Wit
nesses testified that they heard the
conversation between Horn ana Lafors
IN which Horn confessed the killing,
Three witnesses from Denver testified
that Horn had admitted to them that
h killed the Nickel boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
d. NJ. and Northern Report.

Chicago Oct. l6.-The Duluth, Mesa
ba and Northern railway which has
iron ore as the bulk Of It's tonnage. has
just filed Its annual report.
Gross earnings from operation last
year were S3775.4l6 and operating ex-
penses were only $1.576,525 The net in
come amounted to sl.4s9, 2s3. The sur
plus on June 30. 1902. was 1851 ,59l. All
the earnings. with the exception Of
sl00,Sl5 from passenger business, came
from the freight traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
THE LONGMORE ESTATE.

Selena Longmore and Harriet Long
more Burrows have filed a petition In
the probate court for letters of admin
lstratlon TO issue TO NJ. $, Woolley of
the estate Of William Longmore, who
died in this city on Sept % last. The
estate consists Of real property valued
at $3.50, and personal property con.
sisting OF stocks and cash and stock Of
clothing OF the total value OF s2l,i5O.
The only heirs 20 the estate are the pc
titioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Norrcr 10 CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works, Salt Lake city, Utah, October
18th, 1902. Sealed proposals will be re-
cclved at this office until II o'clock a,
m, Monday, October. 9th 1902, for the
erection OF a green house at Liberty
Park Instructions TO bidders together
with plans, Specifications. and form for
the contract and bond can be obtained
upon application at the office Of the
Board OF Public Works. The right Is
reserved TO waive any informallty or TO
reject any or all bids. by order Of the
Board OF Public Works.
SPENCER cLhWSON, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLS
Works, Salt Lake City, Utah Oc'. i ,'.aa
1902. Sealed proposals Will be rec s,.,,
at this Office until II o'clock a. m Alom-
day, October 2gth, 1909. for the GU
struction OF gravel side walks on q pV'
ton OF 10th South street and also ="
oh East from 9th 10 nth South s'teg,,h
instructions TO bidders together WI.
specifications and form for eon ',,'',
and bond can be obtained upon applusS
tion at the Office Of the Board OF w iS,
lie WORKS, or city engineer. The tlsn.
Is reserved to waive any iniormality y,
10 reject any and oil bids. l'y oiue' ~
Tie Board Of Public Works.
SPENCER CLAwSON,
Chairman
LOUIS C. KELSEY,
City Engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
THE CLARK RALLY,
VIII Occur In the Ogden Opera House
.Asst Tonight.
Special to the ''News.")

Ogden Oct. Ex-senator C. d. Clark
Of Wyoming will arrive here about $3.50
this evening and at o'clock will speak
IN the opera house, which has been
gaily decorated for the occasion. II
was expected that the senator would
have reached ogden shortly after 2
o'clock, but the train is late and he will
not arrive till the time stated He VIII
be assisted at the rally by State Sena-
tor Il. ii. Allison Of Salt Lake, and the
meeting will mark the opening OF the
campaign in this city, neither party
having rallied here up TO this time
The Republicans have made elaborate
preparations and all look for a big time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The young folks Of the Twenty-hr,t
ward win give grand ball in their
ward hall on Friday evening next. Oct
H. for the benefit Of the new chapel
rhe committee who have the ball IN
hand are Joseph a, Williams, @, NJ.
Williams, Bert NJ Olsen. Walter j..
poulton Jr,, Miss Hazel Calder and
Florence Foulger.
There win be a dance given In tho
Sugar House ward Amusement hall
Friday evening, under the auspices OF