davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
CONCENTRATES.

The directors Of the Uncle Sam have
awarded the contract for the main
building OF their new mill 10 Adams
" Sons OF Eureka, work on which
VIII begin IN the near future.
The Galena Mining company has
levied an assessment OF hve cents a
snare to vine out the company's pres
ent Indebtedness,
Ore carrying about 20 per cent cop
per and So In gold is now being ship
ped from the Copper Contact group
near Sodayille. New
Willard +. Snyder. who has lust re-
turned from tour OF Cold Noun.
tain. brings back the pleasing intelH-
gence that As feet NJ ore has been ex-
posed In the new workings OF theh Sc
vier mine,
Moab Times. Thos DAILY Ia in from
his mines In Lisbon and reports having
struck good stream Of water an. re-
turns on assays running between S27
ana y33 In gold, silver and copper
A 3o.foot vein Of gllsonite has been
discovered In Teton Basin about 60
miles from Roxburg. Another new vein
OF coal 10 feet wide has been recently
opened up IN the same vicinity. Let
the good work SO on-Rcxburg Journal
Report from the Consolidated Bonan-
IN az Park city indicate that the recent
strike In that property shows ore car
rying values Of Pip ounces silver. 81. s.
gold and 500 per cent lead.
A county fair will be held at Paro.
wan on the e2nd 28rd and oath whera
liberal prizes are 10 be given on exhlb-
It's The mining and mineral branch -
being made a special feature.
VIII Farnsworth, secretary OF the
south Swansea at Silver Guy, has Just
returned from camp. feeling highly de-
lighted with conditions generally
throughout the district.
r A Brown, superintendent OF the
Centennial Eureka, is In the city and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
Time Table
In Effect Feb. |,
1903.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and Omaha n.,,- o'SV u-th'
From ogden and intermediate
points ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''iV "-i'-
From Ogden, Cache Valley, CHI
cago. st. Louis. Omaha, Den
Yer and intermediate points. ..iz'Vi Pun
From Ocden. Chicago. st. Louis,
ana San FtencIsco ............,. 4.os pm.
From Ogden Cache valley. Butte.
Portland San Francisco ..'.''' ~" pm
DEPART.
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Ionls .,............... 100 am.
For Ogden, Butte Helena. Port
land. San Francisco and inter- =,
mediate points ....,....''''''.' ''fo AN
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco ...........,...l2;oo In.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Dem
yer, Kansas city, Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago. a;fo pm
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Francis
co and Intern edlate points,.,.'2 'So a. M
4. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act. Traf. Mgr.
ID. Il. Burnley, @. p. & 7. A.
d. s. SPENCER. A. g. Pa T. A.
City Ticket ONCE. POI Main Street.
Telephone ESQ.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept S-Wheat opened firm
on the rains In sprinF wheat tatos. but
soon eascd on with corn. Receipts three
days were l6i 02i hushcla. September, S1sa
ass December. EN0SH
Butter--Recelnts u $40 two davsl: arm.
state dairy, l4tlS; creamery, i502.
Eggs Receipts, lo555 packages 1.-TWO
daysl steady; western extras, %: western
nrsts, % western thirds 10 seconds. II
al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
lett Cnse Cnllcd.

Cyuthlana, Ky. Sept S-The case OF
Curtis Jet for the alleged assassina-
ton Of Town Marshal James Cockrm
at Jackson, Ky In February, 1902. was
called today by Judge Osborne. Atty.
Blanon filed a special demurrer 10 the
indictment ana also a special demurrer
90 the jurisdiction of the court aud the
demurrer was ovcrruled By Judge Os.
borae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
EUREKA MINERS SATISFIED.
DO Not Propose TO Allow walking Del
egatcs 10 Cause Discord In Tintlc.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Sept S.-President Henry
Matsch Of the Eureka Miners union
was interviewed by the News corr
respondent today IN regard to the ru-
mors In circulation regarding a SYM
pathetic strike TO be inaugurated
among the miners OF Utah by walking
delegates from Colorado
Mr.. Matsh stated that there was no
foundation for such rumors and no
such question agitated The Eureka
union Is controlled by conservative,
leyel-headed men who can be depend
ed upon to conduct their own affairs
without advice from outsiders
The union and miner owners OF Tin
tic are working In harmony and the
best OF feeling prevails between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
=. l50l6. Staple territory,


50i medium, 4oNfo' STAPLE territory,
secured 52H5J.
OFFERINGS Of fleece woods continue small
at the following prices:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and above.
SiN3is; X. 29u3O; No. /, S2iiS3; No. 2, 3lW
80
Unwashed woods, 2ia25; half blood. 25d
25h. Threc.eighths blood 25d25i9; quar-
ter blood. 2ja2j.
Michigan unwashod woods fine, 2ldt22:
quarter, three-eighths and half blood, 2ifr
2iiS; Kentucky. Indiana, Braid woods, %
M23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
COTTON.

New York. Sept. S-Cotton futures on.
cned firm Sentcmher. l0a: October. 1900;
November. 30, December. ga: January.
a,Gl' February. 2 GO, March, $3.50.
T. &; middllng gulf, Y so; sales. 3.g7S
bales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
MERCHANTS PRINTING

NJ EN- NAM ihiN LINZ
Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies just In. our facilities
for letter heads bill heads, tags, en-
velopes, pads. etc, etc, are unexcelled
by any establishment In the West
THE DESERET NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
OPEN BoARp.
PAYMENT OF $5,ooO,ooo.
II WIN Nc Made by the Colorado fuel \
Iron Company Very soon,


The next step to be taken by the new
management OF the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company is the payment of its
IS 600 900 debt TO the Rockefeller-Gould
Element. says the Denver Post. This
money was advanced last year and un-
Ter the plan OF the new management 10
: 10 be settled at once, Together with
his disbursement of funds will be- an
expenditure for betterment purposes
abich viii require fully SI00O0O 10
meet II Is proposed to raise this money
IN notes running one, two and three
yeats. When another directors meet
ng Is held II Is likely that additional
,tock will be issued TO meet the in
,reased expense. IL is certain that the
,etterment campaign advocated by the
,ider Rockefeller viii be put under way
II once. When the Rockefeller-Go
combination secured control after
George j. Gould had split with the Har-
imam Hawley crowd II Is said John
}. Rockefeller told his son and Gould
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
SUGAR.

New York. Sept. s.--Sugar-Raw, firm;
fair refining, 3%; centrifugal, .9G test, S%;
molasses sugar 3h. Refined steady;
crushed, $780, powdered, $40; graduated,
BOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
COFFEE.

New York. Sept -Coffee-Quiet: No.
! RIO. U.s. Molasses hrm; new Orleans
Sla2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

Boston, Sept. S,-'rhe wool market re-
mains quiet With prices firm. Territory
woods head the list OF sales at the fol-
lowing quotations;
Fine woods, secured. 5?a53 fine medium,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

New York, Sept. Srhe regular
quarterly dividend on Manhattan Ele-
waited railroad stock of ~ per cent
was declared today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
WOOL.


st. Louis, Sept. S--Wuol-Unchange
territory and western mediums, iGGis,
fine medium, lNi7 fine, l5al6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
REGULAR CALL.

on the regular call sales were made
as follows;
Ajax, 500 alta 2l.
Con. Mercur 100 at 1Alk; SO alta
l,49h.
DaIy- West, rs at 400; l75 at 4lO5;
1875 at Al .02la; % at 4l.0O 10,
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 70; 100 at
M; 100 at IA.
May Day, SOC at 1874 500 at 1874; 1000
at 10; 500 at l27s
Sacramento. 2lOO at 2Gh 400 at 26k.
star Con, 900 at 22. 500 az 22ia
1000 AT 20. 200 at 23ls, 500 at "A; 600
al 2iih, 300 at %; 100 at 26ii; 500 alta
25% 100 at &c; LOO at 2Glf 1000 at
27 600 at 27h.
Tetro 1000 at "a; 1000 at 2SiA, 500 at
3d. 500 at 23H.
Yankee. 200 at &c; 100 at 46 20; 200
nj 46ik 30; 100 at AZ; 100 at as 200 at
a9A; 1000 at So
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 900 at q,
May Day, 1000 at 10,
Star Con, 200 at "a GOO at %,
Utah, 400 alta Go,
Martha Washington. $500 at 2%.
Tetro, 100 at 1874 400 at a.
THE DAYS TOTALS
Shares, Value
Regular call so" .."2G,9l0 $S.63S2l
Open board ,......, go $500 $4,000
Totals .."...... ."".S3.55O S2i,79S.3,
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21

authorities, in the various States and counties, must be provided with funds of money in order to obtain the proper machinery, engineering skill and expert labor, so as to make use of the army of prisoners who would be put at their disposal under the new plan. In order to secure this necessary fund it is more and more evident that the aid of the National Government should be called in to supply portion of the money. This is all provided for by the Brownlow bill, which was, not only indorsed by the Chicago convention but also by the Detroit convention of American Road Makers.
 Every convention met to consider this question since the Brownlow bill was introduced in Congress has given an indorsement to the bill and urged its passage. It is, also, encouraging to note in this connection that many members of congress are in favor of the bill, possibly majority, and that the last session of Congress, just adjourned, increased the appropria tion for the work of the Office of Public Road Inquiries although the Agricultural Committee, having the bill in charge in the House of Rep resentatives, reported it back denying the increase asked for.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
A MARVEL INDEED
What Was Found in a Limb of One
 of tn, Hartford Ems

Hartford, Conn.-It was recently decided that what was left of the Washington Elm," so known because of the story that Washington stopped under it when he visited Captain Jer- emiah Wadsworth on the occasion of the Conference with Rochambeau, must come down, and many persons went to get pieces of the elm. When asked if he believed the story which gave the tree its name, Superintendent of Streets Hausling replied: "Why, if that tree could speak it would prove it." A moment later he picked up limb some inches through and at the cross section was perfect profile of Washington, like miniature in sepia. It was made by the brown heart of the limb. Officers of the Connecticut Historical society pro- nounce it marvel.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
SITUATION IN CHINA
Is Not Considered as Threatening in
 Pekin as Reported

Pekin-The queries received at the foreign legations here from their re- spective governments indicate that greater importance is attached abroad to the disturbances in China than the most competent observers here think the outlook warrants. The foreigners are entirely confident of the ability and disposition of Yuan Shi Kai, the governor of Chi Lii province, to sup press the occasional Boxer demonstra- tions in Chi Lii.
 Of the other revolts the Canton movement is now alone considered serious. The remainder are regarded as having no significance. While the hatred of foreigners and the discon- tent with the Manchu rule has in- creased since 1900, cooperation be- tween the discontenetd elements is lacking and there appears absolutely no formidable revolutionary move ment.
 Yung Lu, the first grand secretary, is critically ill of dropsy. His death will promote Prince Ching, president of the foreign office, to the head of the government.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
British Navy Estimates

London-The British navy estimates for 1903- 1904, just issued provide for an expenditure of S179, 184, 205, an in crease of S16, O10,0O of which amount S11, 1SO, ,OO0 will be devoted to ship building and repairing. The mainte- nance estimates for 127, 100 officers and men, an increase of 4600 officers and men. The total expenditures for shipbuilding, repairs and maintenance is SS9, 103, GOO. The new construction includes 630 battleships, 4 armored cruisers, 3 protected cruisers to be used as scouts, 15 torpedo boats, ? coast guard cruisers, river gunboat and an admiralty yacht.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
IRRIGATION WORKS
Authority Granted for the Acquisi
 ton of Necessary Property

Washington-Secretary Hitchcock of the interior department has granted authority for the acquisition of neces- sary property, rights of way, etc., prior to the construction of irrigation works in five localities. These pro jects are:
 Wyoming, Sweet Water Dam; Colo rado, Gunnison Tunnel; Nevada, Truckee; Arizona, Salt River reser- voir. These projects are estimated to cost S7,000,0O0 and will provide for the irrigation of about 600, 900 acres of arid land. In addition thereto the Gray Bull reservoir project is to be taken up immediately. The construc ion remains subject to the feasibility of obtaining the necessary rights and acquisition of private claims in such manner as to comply with the act ap- proved June r, 1892.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
Herder Beaten, Sheep Killed

Denver, Colo.-A special from Douglas, Wyo., says: A band of masked men surrounded the sheep camp of John Storrie at Cheyenne river, north of Lusk, Wednesday evening, and after brutally beating the herder killed 45O of the sheep and destroyed the camp. A reward of 5000 will be offered by the Eastern Wyom- ing Wool Growers association for the conviction of the men.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
Shutting Out Chinese

Washington-The secretary of the treasury has approved an agreement entered into between Commissioner General Sargent and the Canadian Pacific railway whereby all ports along the Canadian border, which have here tofore been open for the admission of Chinese persons, are closed except Richford, Vt.; Malone, N. r.; Port land, Ore., and Sunas, Wash.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
Value of Two Legs

Los Angeles-Fifty thousand seven hundred dollars is the price placed upon his two lost legs by Thomas Fo- garty, a car repairer of San Luis Obispo. Papers in suit for that amount were filed in the Circuit Court here, having been transferred from the Superior Court of San Luis Obispo.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21

Morgan asking information as to the present state of negotiations between the new Panama Canal company and the government of the United States, together with copy of any agreement touching the sale of the property since December 1, 1902. The reply is by Attorney General Knox. He says that all negotiations have been conducted with the understanding that the con sent of Columbia was necessary to en- able the canal company to sell and the United States to buy the canal rights.
 SATURDAY.
 Without transaction of any business in open session the senate today went into executive session. Previous to the closing of the doors the official stenographers and all the employees of the official reporter's office were sworn to secrecy and when the doors were closed one of the reporters was invited into the chamber to make a detailed report of the proceedings with the understanding that it should be published after the vote is taken.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-21
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
IMPORTANT DOINGS OF THE SEN
 ATE AND HOUSE
A Few Items to Suit Our Busy Readers Who Have Not the Time to Peruse Lengthy Ac- counts of Space Writers.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
 The Senate committee on Foreign Relations today agreed to favorably report the Colombian canal treaty to the Senate. No action was taken on the Cuban or otler reciprocity treaties. The Colombian treaty was reported, as in the former session, without amend ment. When the senate met a letter was read from President Frye, pro tenn, appointing Kean of New Jersey presiding officer during his absence.
 There being no legislative business to transact, the senate at l2:O6 went into executive session.
 TUESDAY.
 Soon after the senate met today Mir. Cullom, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, referred to the action of the committee in passing a resou' tion calling on the secretary of state fer the copy in Spanish of the Panama canal treaty.
 When the senate went into executive session, MT. Morgan was not present, but he soon came in with big roll ot papers under his arm and when the treaty was taken up he proceeded to discuss it, taking up and talking at length upon the failure of the copy sent to the senate to embodv .he Spooner law, as provided for in the preamble of the treaty.
 At 3:30 p. m., the senate adjourned. The president today appointed Will fam Plimley of New York, assistant treasurer of the United States at New York.
 WEDNESDAY.
 At the opening of the Senate today MT. Frye, President pro tenn, called the attention of Senators to the fact that under strict interpretation of the rules, only such business as prop erly belongs to the matters under con- sideration in executive session should be presented at this extra session of the Senate. It is said it only confuses the record to have other business in troduced now, as it would all have to be reintroduced at the regular session in December.
 The manuscript copy of the Cuban Constitutional Convention, the several orders and circulars of the Depart ment of Cuba, etc., were ordered re- turned to the War Department. The Senate then, on motion of MT. Gull lom of Illinois, went into executive session, and at 12:10 adjourned.
 THURSDAY.
 The senate committee on foreign re- latioDs today authorized favorable report on the Cuban reciprocity treaty, with an amendment similar to that recommended in connection with other reciprocity treaties, providing that the treaty shall not take effect until approved by the house of repre- sentatives as we'll as the senate.
 The senate agreed to resolution offered by MT. Hoar directing the committee on printing to ascertain and report the cost for each session of the last four congresses of all doc uments other than executive or legis- lative documents printed by order of the senate or by the request of indi- vdiual senators.
 On motion of MT. Cullom, of Hi nois, at 12:15 p. m., the senate went into executive session.
 FRIDAY.
 The senate today made public the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Coming Soon.

When Sardou wrote Diplomacy
he established his claim as a past
master in the art Of dramatic con.
struction, and beyond the rivalry OF
any other living author. 1t was
through Diplomacy" that his first
recognition occurred i'm England and
in America.
For while he wrote for several of
the Partisan theaters, it was Sarah
Bernhardt who first discovered in Sar-
dou that talent which has since made
him famous the world over. His plays
have since been in demand by leading
actresses Of every land and in every
civilized language.
Playgocrs will remember that during
her last years she produced no other
than Sardou plays, as for instance
La Tosca," Fedora" "Gismonda, "
cleopatra" and others.
After the death of Fanny Davenport
Blanche Walsh assaycd the Daven-
port roles, and probably would have
remained in them were it not for
legal complications over their pro-
prietorship in this country.
In diplomacy, however, Sardou
avoided his usual style of construction
and gave such u distribution of char.
acters as to make it perfect play
The two principal female roles are
typically as different as the Sunllower
from the violet. So also IN "A Mod
ern Magdalen" does the author pro-
duce a character unique to the stage
in the part OF Katinka.
Amelia Bingham, splendid artist
that she is, lacked a certain atmos-
phere Of simplicity which gives the
chief charm to the character in this
very necessary essential to its proper
Interpretation. In her opinion, there
is no other actress before the public
so eminenty qualified to give it a COR
rect impersonation as Jessie Shirley.
The Shirley company hence made
tremendous success last week in "a
Modern Magdalen," Miss Shipley
achieving a positive triumph while
the costumes she wore i'm the charac.
ter of Katinka are said to be the most
marvellous creations seen for years on
the local stage-Denver Post,
A Modern Magdalenis the bill for
Wednesday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Providence

A social was given by the Y. l.. NJ.
l. A. Tuesday evening. During the
evening fine programme was rend-
cred, and later dancing was enjoyed
by all those who wished to dance, af-
ter which luncheon was served. A
very enjoyable time was had by all
present. Stake President, Mary l..
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Lloyd
and Miss Maggie Smith were among
those present from Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Campbell are
rejoicing over the arrival of son at
their home.
Mrs. Elaine Hansen entertained a
party OF young ladies at her home
Saturday evening. AS it was a Hal
lowe'en" party the young ladies thor
orougly enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Walter Hodge, of Paris, Ind,
and her daughter were visiting rela-
tives and friends here the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickett were
made happy over the recent arrival of
new sons at their houses. TO say
that they are rejoicing is expressing it
mildly, as these are the first male
members to arrive at either house.
Misses Kate Low and Maggie Barr
entertained crowd of the younger
girls Saturday night.
a little child of Mrs. Christian Yost
Is severely i'll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
LIGHT AND HEAVYWEIGHT.
Is It Right the Fat Man Should Pay
for Excess of Flesh.

Tor EXCESS OF FIeSn.
The Swedish government is about to
impose a tax at fixed rate per pound
on all persons Weighing over 125
pounds The fat men, 1t is held, gets
more than his equitable share Of the
good things of life and should pay for
the extra space, air and edibles he
consumes. This leads railway con-
temporary to argue that it is inequit-
able to charge the same price for car
rying a 100-pound passenger, occupy
ing single-seat space, as for 300
pound individual requiring twice as
much room. Passenger rates, 1t Is
held, should be fixed by the pound.
Excess weight of baggage is charged
for; why not excess weight Of passen-
ger? The trunk is less important and
requires less care than its owner. But
the proposal has been received with
universal favor. The jollity of the
corpulent man is entitled to recogni-
ton in rate.making, serving as 1t does
to lessen the grumbling caused by
late trains or other defective service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Mendon

Halloween was observed here in a
manner not very complimentary to
some of the young men and women OF
Mendon. Malicious mischief is not
fun, and yelling and screaming around
the streets at the midnight hour, dis
turbing citizens is an exhibition Of a
lack of self respect and disregard for
the law that warrants a wholesome
reprimand.
Miss willis, one of our well-known
young ladies, was married last week
to Mr.. VIM. King, of Logan.
The farmers have all their beets
dug and shipped amounting to nine
teen carloads in all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Notice to Contractors.

Office of the County Clerk of Cache
County, Logan City, Utah, October
l3, 1908. Scaled proposals will be re-
ceived at this Office until II O'Clock
NJ. Thursday Nov. 5,19O3 for the work
Of constructing a cement culvert over
Ballard Spring about II miles south
of Logan City. Plans and specifica-
tions can be obtained upon application
at the Office of Monson and Schaub
Campbell & Morrell building 90 North
Main ST., Logan City.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. BY order of Board
County Commissioners of Cache
County, Utah.
BRIGHAM A. HENDRICKS,
Chairman.