davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
IN Establish Branches in Orient
South and Central America
,ur RESULT OF EXPANSION,
., oompoio win London aud Her'
',,' ,n.u,utlons for Business-For-
U.s., p,oce Interested ia scheme

,,.u, york, Jan. 2,--The plans OF the
,o,,onal Banking corporation
,''h Mas been named by the Pres'-
|, 's os tbe repository for the portion
\ ,be chinese indemnity due TO ihe
r0toS states have been explained by
mhomas II. Hubbard, the presi-
H. 20 Inc board Of directors Of the
I = cornoration. He says that aiIer
N philippine agency is established
z 49, branches VIII be Instituted IN
4 principal cities Of the new insulaf
s,sssions of the United States The
4 ,,oto nurpose is that the entire
M,ont and South and Central America
Nan be comprehended by the opera
IiOns of the bank.
All ~ this is but the natural out
.ovth Of the commercial and terri,
A s,oi oynanslon OF the United states,
n nTnnod Gen. Hubbard. Heretofore
\ "re has been no particular need IN
"A United States for banking lnsu-
n Ton doing an international business,
IN since the Spanish war ana the W. WE,
Hppdous trade Of recent years WIN
$,,db America and the promise OF
<-nstanfly increasing commerce WIN
M,na and the orient, the necessity TOT
M such nm Institution as this has de-
Hoped. ., o.i,h
Nation countries has been handled by
lbe hanks Of Berlin and london Ihere
IN number of international banks III
1hese cities. It win be the purpose OF
I'm international Banking corporation
a secure as much as possible OF the ex-
<benge business heretofore handled by
4tese foreign banks with when this
rountry Is concerned
Iso far comparatively little has been
lone By the new bank, its charter by
kecIal enactment of the Connecticut
l<eislature having been obtained IN
HIM last Gen. Hubbard said that a
8fanch would be established In New
Xork City although the bank here
foud not be for purposes of deposits,
kchange alone being handled. This
HEN York bank is to be sort of clear
I'm house for the various branches con-
2foIled by the main institution the
mason why the charter was obtained
ID Connecticut, according 70 Cen Hub
6ard, Is found in the fact that the laws
II that state are unusually liberal to
banklng institutions.
New York, Jan. Ain the city quar-
tors which were concerned In Indian
md Chinese banking a great deal of
interest Is taken In the American
Hcheme for the acquisition Of bank IN
juence in the far east, says the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune, At
present the Hongkong and Shanghai
Bhnhng corporation enjoys a monopoly
M the Chinese banking business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02

dressed young men called for a shlll-
ngs worth of penny stamps, but re-
fused to complete the transaction when
old ones were offered, Everybody de-
manded the new edition and frequently
the supplies We're exhausted, There
Is no doubt whatever from the gossip
heard at the postodices that the public
Is highly pleased with the new King
Edward stamps especially the penny
red ones
For weeks past millions Of the stamps
have been slowed away In the strong
rooms at Somerset house and over
hem the closest supervision has been
exercised by officers Of the inland
revenue commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
An Attack OF Pneumonia warded on

Some time ago my daughter caught
q severe cold. She complained of pains
In her chest and had a bad cough.
! have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have never
known It to fail, says James Prender-
CAST merchant Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands, The pains In the
chest indicated an approaching attack
OF pneumonia, which In this instance
was undoubtedly warded Off by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy II counter
acts any tendency Of cold toward
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Morgan Buys n Raphael.

New York, Jan. III. p. Morgan, ac-
cording to the Journal and American
admits the truth Of the cabled report
from London that he has bought Raph-
ael's Madonna of ST. Anthony of Pa
dua." He viii not talk about the price.
is said that the picture viii not be
imported at once inasmuch as the tariff
charges IL the picture cost 100000 as
reported, would exceed 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
The oba,taboochec Subsidies.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Chattahoo-
banks for several days, has moderately
subsidized. The washouts on the At
lanta and West Point line between
this city and Montgomery have caused
the most serious interruption ever
known to traffic in that part Of the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Miss Charlotte Filing Married.

Highland station, Kas, Jan~2. Ray
mond Hope Fenner lieutenant in the
United States army and Miss Char
lotte Filing daughter Of the late Henry
Filing Of Virginia City Mont, a mil
lionalre mine owner were married here
and left last night for Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, where Lieut.. Fenner win
be stationed temporarily
Lieut. Fenner arrived at San Fran
cisco from the Philippines on Dec, &C.
He served In the Sixth u. $. artillery
as lieutenant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Double Tragedy at waysIdc, wash.

Spokane, wash, Dec. Sl.--A double
tragedy took place this morning at
Wayside, 10 miles north of this city.
George Vromaiy postmaster. and a
leading merchant, shot his 6-year-old
daughter then shot himself both dy-
ing In few minutes without making
any statement as TO The cause, Vro-
mans wife secured divorce from him
last week on the charge of cruelty and
the two daughters We're awarded to her
custody. Il Is thought Vroman brood
ed over this and the tragedy Is the re-
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02

Monday with their families and 1--WE
trunks all en- route to Paris Grelg
and Gembler say they were robbed Of
money and the checks for their bag
gage In saloon on Second avenue
Tuesday night. They were suddenly
set upon by several men, We're knocked
down and severely beaten.
A man who said his name was
Thomas LAWYER dressed ia Mr. Gem
bler's evening suit was acting as host
at the time Of the arrests, A young
woman, wearing an evening dress be-
longing to Mrs, Grelg, and who said
her name Is Mamie Ryan, was the
hostess, The other six persons were
apparently Nisitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Killed His wife and Self

Chicago, Dec. 3l.--Early today Henry
Albert fatally shot his wife and then
turned his revolver upon himself and
committed suicide The tragedy oc.
CURED at 1861 North California avenue,
where Mrs. Albert, who had been sep
arated from her husband, was Keeping
boarders. Mrs Albert was In bed
when her husband entered the house,
and asked her to return to live with
him, She refused and the shooting fol-
lowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Thieves Arrested While Celebrating

New York, Jan. 2,-Five women and
three men, celebrating the new year In
the midst of property WHICH had been
stolen the day before, We're arrested
late last night. The police arrived at
the house when the merrymaking was
at its height. The stolen property
found belonged to Louis Greig and Pc
ter Gembler, two French chefs from
Cincinnati who arrived in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Murderer Makes Full Confession.

oxford Miss, Jan. 2.-At the trial to-
nv OF Orlando Lester, accused of be-
{ns an accomplish in the murder of the
8Wo Montgomerys, deputy United
'ates marshals, Lester testified that
Il held lamp while win Mathis shot
9ugh Montgomery with shotgun.
tesIer also stated that since he has
tseh confined in the Oxford iail he
H received note from viii Mathis.
~ laoonshiner, who is under arrest
"A pihClpal In the murders, saying
fb ,o' u Lester would admit doing the
flalhls knew he would be released and
II would then get together a mob and
Banged Nouiu pe
lVnight the jury returned a verdict
eI Ss,nsl Lester after being out fifteen
MINUTES, OF murder in the first degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Bp. Potter on Watch Night Services

New York Jan. Ain conducting
the anniversary services in the crypt
OF the cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
on Cathedral Heights yesterday morn
ing Bishop Potter Of the Episcopal
church said
"a do not believe in watch night SER
vices. While people may be repentant
at the time, the solemnlty Of the hour
and the good resolutions are soon for
gotten in the jollication which comes
with the birth Of the new year Moth
ing Is ever gained by spasmodlc emo
tlon ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Cholera Raging in Java.

',1a oea'ue, WASH, Jan, 2.-Col o. Il.
4 s r',ui ,. VINO arrived here yesterday from
a,e stands states that cholera is rag
s more severely than ever before this
n eaC; The death record in the CITY
/ o, nau,raoaya, during the month of
1, 1,os ,s ne states was over 600 Col
,a @i'u Is returning from a mining OK
,oId uon 70 Celebes island, where he
'a'd' gold abounds in great onantitv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
WOOD ALCOHOL.
Alcatraz Prisoners Drink STUFF and
Two of Them Die.

San Francisco. Jan. Live Of the
general prisoners at the United States
military prison at Aloatraz island on
Sunday night drank a beverage Of
which wood alcohol formed the prin-
cipa part, on Tuesday morning the
bodies of two OF them were buried and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02

The properties Of BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT possess range Of useful
ness greater than any other remedy
A day seldom passes In every house
hold. especially where there are chill
dren. that II IS not needed. Price, so
cents. u. c. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
The Savannah Covers Low Lands.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 1.-The flood in
the Savannah river today covers the
low lands on the South Carolina side
opposite this city. A negro boy was
drowned last night by the oyerturning
OF a wagon on a road near the river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
The oldest odd Yellow Dead.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 2.--James
Davidson, the Oldest odd Fellow in the
United States, Is dead here, He was
born In West Virginia SO years ago and
became a member of Franklin lodge
at Wheeling on June H. 1889,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
Duchess of Marlborough Coming

New ork, Jan. 9.-It is announced
that w. X. Vanderbilt expects his
daughter, the Duchess Of Marlborough,
TO pay visit to Idle Hour at Oakdale,
l.. l.. shortly after the coronation Of
the King Of England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
steel Bark AISLE CapsIzes.

|n,s,assso nu, Ore, Dec. si.-The four
|tonIpns S.eei bark Aisle capsizee this
|lanas, n. az S;SO just as the last OF her
Tbe was being swept out.
|lt tha N sne. was tied up at Davldge dock
Pas pre soo. OK seventeenth street, and
|A,a, 'gTa y, 70 take o, "A cargo of
|iook . me vessel toppled over on the
,ieess "u her masts were broken 10
nnl no.,nu she can be held in her pres
be deh,,.uson is believed that she can
|f,,sss n'ed without much damage The
''sf ~ Tho snoi, e. ''h... u"i''@ee, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
weather Station for Yellowstone.

thS M NS', Mont, Jan, IA special TO
Rrnme'n,u,e r from Helena says the gov
w r"' e weather bureau will establish
tjoDpais stations In the Yellowstone Ma
Iocaao5 PARK next summer. One viii be
he o,bo at Mammoth hot springs and
\ nro o bureau win undertake 10 solve
\ problem that has beer nugziIng sV ne
wvattnent for some time Wv
nam "'1uy storms originating I'm ,be
NJor,t,nmseSt' although headed directly for
ep y1'a T.. never seem TO reach mis- stale
pScron,,l IS desired to investigate the
mopnta'i,,n Storms striking the
Idaho 1 fona range between Montana and
iberoo follow II to the park and are
, r, lost sight of. some lines a"o a, an
b gSteWSrlng in Wyoming and Colorado
h.aontana escapes them.
phenonoor,,l,'s, IN The park viii make this
''"enon a particular study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02

HERBfNE should be used to enrich
and purify the blood 1t cures all forms
of blood disorders, Is especially useful
in fevers, skin eruptions, boils, pIm-
pies backheads. scrofula salt rheum
and every form Of blood impurity; II
Is a safe and effeotual cure Price, 80
centS z. O. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02

scranton, Pa, Jan. 2.--Mrs. Frederick
kopSon, gave birth yesterday 10 twin
2oys, the second pair Of twins born to
Pc couple this year. -
Williams news., 1902-01-25

PERHAPS if the people of the Salt would undertake it they might secure government aid in moving the San Francisco mountains and the Colorado plateau farther south, that a greater quantity of moisture might thus be saved from evapora- tion enroute.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

IF President Roosevelt's recom- mendation, that the sheep be allow ed to graze on the reserves, is car ried out in the same manner as Secretary Hitchcock's July view of the consolidation question, the sheep men had better be looking around a little.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

THE new form and makeup of the Albuquerque Citizen is a great improvement over the old. The day for the blanket sheet has passed and the Citizen has appreciated that fact and changed.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

WHATS the matter with Apache, Navajo, Yavapai, Graham, Gila and Coconino counties forming a combination to fight the combine that is trying to sap their very life's blood? The Globe Silver Belt is awake to the situation and wants to know why all of northern Ari- zona should be sacrificed for the seeming benefit of a small farming community that is even hard to locate on the map.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

SOME time since the railway com pany sunk a well 1,500 feet at Winona, and we now understand that arrangements are being made to drive another some 4,OOO feet. We'd be willing to bet our old suit of clothes-as soon as we receive the suit we won recently-that water could be found here, in large quantities, at half the latter depth if the company would only try for it.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

THE Colorado river is still boom ing away between its rocky walls while the salt is standing all over the valley where the Salt used to flow. Strange, too, isn't it, when the drainage is all to the south?
Williams news., 1902-01-25
Williams School Notes.

Our school will be closed next Wednesday, it being Mckinley memorial day.
 Our fifth month is closed; ex- aminations are over; grades re- corded; good, fair and poor work noted, and another page in the great book of life sealed.
 Saturday last the furnace was given a general overhauling and three of the six right angles were taken out of the hue, so that now we have an excellent furnace-no smoke and plenty of heat.
 Last week MT. Fred Ferguson showed his interest in our school work by spending an afternoon with us. Monday forenoon MT. Mason inspected our work Any one interested in our school is al- ways cordially welcomed.
 The penalty for whispering has been changed from twenty minutes in room at recess to twenty min utes at hard labor, which usually consists in carrying wood. No school can be anything like a suc- cess where everyone is permitted to whisper when he pleases and to whom he chooses.
 We have just received circulars describing a liquid air entertain ment. We would be delighted if it were possible to get such an en- tertainment in our city. The writer has handled liquid air and seen many most interesting experiments with it. It is wonderful, and yet so simple any child could not help but be deeply interested in it. Un- confined, it is harmless as water; confined, more powerful than dynamite.
 Nothing could afford the teachers more joy than to be able to impress upon their pupils the value of edu- cation and what intellectual train ing means, and to see the boys and girls improving the golden oppor- tunities given them. None are do- | ing their best unless they are doing mental work outside the school room It is too prevalent an idea | that when work comes up that is difficult, that it should be dropped, | and nothing done that is not "alto- gether lovely" The boy or girl who advocates such ideas will | never be a shining" star in this world, and when they pass from this troubled sphere the world will never have heard of them. Par ents, are you giving your most hearty cooperation to instill in your children the love of knowl- edge? We need your help in every
Williams news., 1902-01-25

WE understand that Major Jas. H. McClintock has set his cap for the postmastership of Phoenix Jim 'u'd make "good un."
Williams news., 1902-01-25

WE had a light fall of snow last Sunday-just enough for the sheep to trample into the ground so that the Salt river valley will receive no benefit therefrom.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

BOOMING events cast their shadow before" We have been in the shadow of the reserve for a long time now.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-27
skim Milk for Fish.

The proprietor of a creamery in
Kansas has fish pond near his cream
cry and he has noticed that the fish
seem to be very fond of curd. He, there
fore, inquiries whether it would be
more profitable to feed this curd to
fish, which are worth 10 ceEts per
pound, or to feed it to calves and pigs.
We are not aware of any specific ex-
periments having been made to deter
mine this question, but as an original
proposition, we should be inclined to
the opinion that the curd could not
be put to any more profitable use than
feeding it to the fish. OF course,
there should be some care exercised
and very close watch kept to ascer-
tain whether this could be used as a
sole diet, or whether the health of the
fish demanded something in addition
There is n reason to suppose that the
curd would give any unpleasant re-
suits in the matter of flavor or tex.
ture- We can readily understand, how.
ever, that it should never be fed in
greater amounts than the fish would
consume readily, as otherwise the sur.
plus or refuse might decay and render
the water nhealthy.-hoard Dairy.
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-27
A Cellar.

From Farmers Review: Last fall
we had a cellar made that pleases US
greatly Its new feature is in the
benches of earth left on either side
and in one end; these benches are 21z
feet high from the cellar floor, this
floor being a walk or room surrounded
by these earth benches. The entire in.
side was cemented of course, and as
the earth benches kept from moving
a lot of dirt and because if there had
been no earth benches left we would
have placed wooden ones inside we
like it greatly. Much nicer to place
jars, boxes or cans on these benches
than to place them on the floor; saves
STOPPING that all mothers will ap
preciate. Over one bench we made
wood shelves to hold the cans of fruit !;
one can put quantities of cellar stun
in a small cellar if arranged in this
way; one that once has a convenient
cellar will never do without one again
unless compelled to. Ours is ce
mented directly on the earth as is also
our cistern.-Emma Clearwaters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-27
LARGE Versus Small Pastures.

Prof. w. A. Henry: The subject of
large or small pastures is frequently
discussed. The majority of expert
enced American feeders favor a single
large range rather than numerous
small pastures Grasses, both in va
riety and quality, are never quite the
same over the whole of a large pas
ture, and cattle soon detect the slight
differences, and satisfy their desire
for variety by ranging from one spot
to another. In large pastures the hab-
it's of the animals become regular, and
it is interesting to study their move
ments. The herd will be found in the
morning on one side of the valley,
feeding on the more abundant vegeta-
ton Later, as the suns heat increas-
es they appear on the hillside, where
there is a movement of air and where
the grasses are shorter, but more nu-
tritious. At noon they are to be seen
resting in the shade at still another
point. This regularity in grazing GER
tainly conduces to comfort and quiet
and is of Importance to profitable re-
turns Where the pastures are cut up
into several lots, the fresh bite OF
rank heritage which comes with each
change leads to irregularity and I'M
rest, thus reducing the gains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-27
Beware of Poor cottonseed Meal.

OF late the practice has become
common of grinding the cottonseed
hulls with the meal and making a very
inferior product to be sold at a little
lower price than prime meal, says a
bulletin Oh the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture. If the meal has any
ground hulis or black specks in it, or
if it is offered at less than $25 or SIG
laid down at your station in car lots
this year it may be taken for granted
that it is not prime meal and that it is
either adulterated or stale. A sample
recently sent to the station for exam
ination by a feeder in southern Mis-
souri, showed on analysis to be nearly
one-half hulls and to have value of
about SIG per ton on the basis of S25
for prime meal. Good meal has a
bright yellow color, free from black
specks or cotton fiber; a fresh clean
smell and a pleasant taste. If in
clined to be lumpy or if it shows any
evidence of having started to mold or
is dark in color, reject it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-27
Salt as an Egg Preservative.


Fine table salt, such as is sold at
ordinary grocery stores, was used.
says a bulletin of the Rhode Island
Experiment Station. Salt to the depth
of two inches was placed in the stone
jar, and on May Is, 1899, twenty Leg
horn eggs, laid during the five days
May 18th to 10th, were placed in the
jar, small ends down, not touching
each other, and closely packed in the
salt. The jar remained untouched il
the cellar closet to the end of the
test. Result: Good, o per cent:
bad, 100 per cent. On April 4, 1900
these eggs were examined and theil
contents had somewhat shrunken, the
air cells being greatly enlarged. The
whites were orange tinted in some
cases and slightly darkened in others
Several used as dropped eggs had q
rather fiat taste. The whites of sew
eral subjected to the egg heater
frothed up nearly as well as the
whites of fresh eggs. Both the whites
and the yolks of these eggs had a
taste similar to that of smoked her
ring, and could not therefore be said
to have kept well. For preserving
eggs for few months, however, this
method may be recommended. 1t is
simple, cheap and for short periods
reasonably effective.