davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
7o-dag's Metals;
SHlER, Par 90 ~ cents
ifAD. $500
CASING tOPPtg 1873 cents 10.

\. A. Page, stock Broker.
Loans money on stocks at bank rates
Room q. Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
DENVER
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

Chicago, March 21.-Close: Wheat
May, 72&@B; July, 697s; Sept, 6SA.
corn-May, iS7; July, 4SssQh; Sept,
oats-May,, SsNi July, 3O%9&; Sept,
2Sls
Pork-May. 1910; July, 1926 Sept.
1925.
Lard-May. loOsh; July, s55 Sept,
$50,
Ribs-May, sss,s; July, 1885, Sept,
945.
Flax-cash, N. W., ia.
Rye--May, 50A.
Barley-Cash. 4205i.
Timothy--May, S52h.
Cash, Wheat--No. red. 73ls; No. 3
red 7Oq72; No. hard winter, 7Oan;
No. hard winter, 61@7O: No. north
ern spring, 1901; No. 2 spring, 75h0
n; No. 5 spring. 7OG76ls.
Corn-No. 2, 43ls; No. 3, 39GA.
Oats--No 2, 3Sis No. 3, 32@k.
San Francisco, March 2i.-Wheat-
Weaker. December 1l9%; spot, dull,
l.31kGl,43%
Barley-Weaker. May, 1,O7h; cash,
LIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Holder Of Number issa

Is entitled to the piano given away
March l4th by the Paris Millinery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
NEW YORK.

New York, March -Wheat-Re-
celpts, $4,000 bushels. Declined heavily
under better weather reports. May,
7SSq7SN; July, 7eq76l-l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool March 2l.--Close. Wheat
March, no sales; May, IS 1lsd; July, Is
I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, March 2l-The statement
OF averages Of the clearing house banks
OF this city for the week was:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
BONDS.

church Bands.,.. ....,..". 80. lo2A
Consolidated R'y a Power Co..
bouus ,st.s -. ...... .....s... 100
s. l.. City Railroad Bonds. go. 10gH
sumpter Valley Railroad ...... l02I
Utah Light q Power Co. Bonds 100
Broker +, L. Burton. accompanied bv
his wife. has returned from a seven
weeks trip TO lower California spent
arid the orange groves. He looks for
lively spring market in local
stocks. but says he had hars
work 10 tear himself away iron,
Los Angeles, where everything Is
en- the boom Salt Lake Is the
most talked about subject Of anything
else In Los Angeles, and the people OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
NOTES FROM TINTIC.

Totals Tor week 269,55O $3.50,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
That ''Whelesale Grocery" Meuse.

A short time ago The CHIEF made
the announcement that Red Cloud was
to have a branch wholesale grocery
house. This was incorrect. Instead
OF q Wholesale house, which would have
been q benefit TO the town, the new
enterprise will be . detriment to home
merchants. We were led into this error
by the individual most interested. HIS
"jobbiug house" will consist Of taking
orders for cheap groceries from the
farmers and filling them from a whole
sale house in Chicago. We wish to
warn farmers and others that they run
considerable risk when ordering goods
in this manner. The only safe way to
do business is to p~atrOnize home mer'
chants, where you can always be GER
tain Of getting full weight and first
class goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
VIII DunAaR Injured.

Will DUNCAN was quite badly injured
last Friday evening, while in the dis.
charge Of his duties as hostle- at the
B. 81 M. round house. MI. DUNCAN had
run a passenger engine to the coal
chutes to be coaled and had gone above
to assist the man to move a coal car,
when the timbers gave away and by
some means, throwing him agairs st the
ceiling above and allowing him to drop
to the floor again. His face was badly
lacerated and one limb was severely
bruised. The patient visited the chief
surgeon at McCook and then went TO
his home in Hastings on Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
Two RunaWayS.

Last Sunday morning as the stree,
a was returning from the 10 o'clock
traih the double.tree became unlocked
from the car, frightening the horses
They went north on Webster street al
pace never before equalled by stree
horses, and came to a stoy near the
standplpe. No damage was done ex
cept a few bruises on the hind legs o,
the horses.
Thursday morning w. b. Roby's de
livery horse livened up things on the
street. Starting from the north end OF
the business part of Webster street SHE
ran about five blocks south and stop
pen. Winnie Brown, Who was driving,
held the reins until the horse stopped
Both hind feet of the horse were badly
cut, and she will be laid up for several
days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
Red Clouds "HlSh Diver"

The following clipping from a st.
Paul, Mimi, paper refers to a well
known Red Cloud boy, Jesse Buell.,
son of Mrs. N. s. Rants. Mr.. Buell. is
in the employ Of u street carnival com.
pany, which travels from city to city
giving open-air entertainments:
Captain Zeno performs his thrilling
act of diving from a tower 100 fee,
high into q fe'saving net twice each
day. The Ease and which
he msnfests preparatory TO making the
hazardous plunge excite the wonder
and admiration of the crowd, who
bresthlesfly watch him ~ he flies
through the air."
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09

u mass meeting Ia De held next Tues.
dvy evening at the church for the pur.
pose Of discussing ways and means for
erecting a new building.
u. NJ. Say les Of Chase county was in
town for a short time Wednesday.
Mr.. Styles was formerly a photograp.
her here. He was probate Judge OF
Chase county for a time, and is now
studying for the ministry.
The Adventists have opened a school
in their church building on North Web.
ster street. The school is free, and is
under the direction of the following
board: w. H. Bullock, +. Houchin
and II. w. Vincent. j. w. Rich will
teach the little ones.
James Clement Ambrose will open
the lecture course Of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the M. + church Friday
night, Oct, 10th, at tho NJ. + church.
The curse will be made up of two
lectures, two concerts and chalk talk.
Xeason tickets, 81 %; single ticket, a5r.
The q A. X. memorial monument
committee has had printed a large
number ST badges, which are for sale
at all stores at 30 cents. With each
badge is given a chance on a lot in Red
Cloud. Everybody should be wiling
to aid the q. A. X. in erecting a suit.
able monument to their dead comrades
buried here.
On last Friday evening Mrs. Fred
Tunure gave a delightful little farewell
party for Miss Frances Hartman. who
left Monday morning for her brothers.
home at Holdrege, where she will be
married on the 21st, to Mr.. Clarence
Waldow, Of Bio omington. There were
just a few Of Miss Harman's most init.
mate friends present,a n a very enjoy.
able evening was spent with cards and
other amusements; later in the evening
delicate refreshments were served
Upon leaving those present could no,
find words to express the regret they
felt at losing from social circles M Of
the most charming and sweet.temperet
girls thst has W. grsced Red Cloud'
society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
MARRIAGES.

On Saturday, October 8. Mr.. Frank
Lanham, aged &c, and Miss margarine
Maud Howard, aged %, both Of Har.
ward, Neb., were united in marriage by
County Judge 1. W. Edison.
Mr.. Gustave @. Freed, aged %, and
Miss Jusnita X. Larson. aged Is. both
OF Holdrege, we're married on Monday,
October s, 10 the Office Of the county,
Judge, Judge Edison officiating. ,
Mr.. John Q. Robinson. aged 80, and
Miss Emma X. Marin, botu of Muck,
oils county, Nebraska, we're married
on Wednesday, October 7, by county
Jnoge Edison.
Al the Fourth Avenue hotel or
We, .hay occurred ne marriage OF Mr.
Leon y. Stickney, aged "a, aud Mis-
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09

Last sunday, october 4, thirty.three
former Red Cloud people, now .resi.
dents OF Lincoln. met at Lincoln park.
for the purpose Of enjoying a reunion
and picnic. A basket dinner was en-.
joyed, and all enjoyed stories and re-
m%iniscences Of their former life in Red
Cloud. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Wilburn and family, Miss
Angee Wilburn, MIR. and Mrs John
Dickerson, Mi. and Mrs. j. +. Winters
and family, Mrs. M. b. Edleman and
family Mr.. and Ms. Geo. II Blair and
family, Miss Cora CARRIER, Miss Bertha
Potter, Miss Hazel Bell, Mrs. l.. A.
H%nssong and children, Mrs. Howard
Gather and son, Mr.. 10 n &. Myers,
Mr.. Charles Crabill and friend, aud
Mr.. Joe S. Blair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09

Grace A. Phinney, aged II, both Of
Riverton. Rev. l. w. Edison performed
the ceremony,
MIR. Andrew Wehrly, aged 20, and
Miss Mary l.. Kindscher, aged "a, both
Of Beaver Greek precinct, were united
in marriage on Wednesday by Rev. b.
+. Summers, pastor Of the M. z. church.
The bride ia a daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. j. Kindschss.
A license TO marry was also issued
on Saturday to Mr.. Lloyd Perry, aged
81, and Miss Mary Van Dyke. The
contracting parties both live In Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
LOCALITIES

Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
The fireNen met Monday night.
A Bert Dyer las returned from Denver.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Grant ChristyI
q boy.
Mrs. f. b. Smith has returned from
Omaha.
A. q. White OF Cowles was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Crabill is i'll at her home
in this city.
Miss Fannie Hartman left Monday
Tor Holdrege.
Coal, coal! Soft coal for base burners
at Caldwelrs.
Mrs. j. M. Bailey is visiting in C-n.
| cordia, Kansas.
Georgia Gard went to Superior the
first of the week.
Miss Mabel Day has accepted a posi-
ton at HadelI's.
Mrs A. j. Hayes of Guide Rock was
in town Monday.
b. W. Sheppardson of Riverton was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. +. Bradbrook and son Guy are
visiting in Omaha.
Mrs. Thomas Emigh left Tuesday for
q visit in Batavia, Ill.
MI. and Mrs. Ike Ludlow will 60 tq
California next week.
Mrs. ID. f. Scammon left Tuesday
morning for Aurora, Ill.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. f. A. King
Wednesday morning, d girl.
Walt Haley has returned TO Chester
after a visit with his parents in thi,
city.
Remember the Harvert Home soci
able at Miss Ferris, Monday night, Oct
18th.
Mrs. Dow, mother of Mrs. Ber'
Haley, has returned to her home in
Toledo, Ohio.
j. S. Wayne of Harlan, Iowa, 6
BROTHER of Mrs. G. b. Crone, arrived
Thursday for a visit.
w. Ii. Shelton of Blue Hill, republl
can candidate for county treasurer
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. j. U. Lindley returned home
Monday from a visit with her daughter
in McCook and Culbertson.
Rev. w. H. Willahan of Junction
City, Kan, will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday, morning anC
evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
Kempton komedy Ne.

The popular Kempton Komedy Kom-
pany last night opened a three nights
engagement at the opera house in this
city. The company needs no recon-
mendation to theatergoers here. Last
night the Kemptons presented ION the
Stroke of Twelve" The opera house
was we'll filed and those in attendance
enjoyed the play. The company will
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
Back to the Old Home.

On September /, 8 and IA and Octo-
Der 6 the Burlington offers round trip
tickets, good thirty days, to many
points in Indiana and Ohio, at fare
aud u third rate. An excellent oppor-
tunity to visit old friends in the east.
Ask the ticket agent for further par.
ticulars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09

appear again tonight and tomorrow
night, with Il chang OF bill at each
performance. Popular prices prevail
Reserved seats are On sale at Grice's
drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
MINERS ARE AT WORK
BOARD OF ARBITRATION TO MEET AUGUST 10.
No Apprehension That Differences Will Arise as to What Shall Be submitted-Continental Sec
 urity Redemption Case.

Birmingham, Aug. 1.-(Special. )-There are but few coal mines yet to resume operation In this district and those re- maining will start up Monday.
 The four members of the arbitration board appointed by the operators and miners who went to get Judge Gray as the fifth member, will return to the dis trict tomorrow and during the coming week will make arrangements for the sit tings of the board. The board will take up the matters to be arbitrated Monday week, August 10 The Coal Operators Association held a meeting this morning and while no definite information Is given out 1t is stated that the object of the meeting was to consider matters to be presented to the arbitration board. It Is not believed the board of arbitration will be in session longer than two weeks.
 The coal production today was larger than 1t has been In a month. It is as- serted that before the end of next week the output at the coal mines in this State will be larger than it ever was in the State. There appears to be no apprehen- sion that differences will arise as to what shall be submitted to arbitration. The operators are hopeful that many mat ters will be acted on by the board which heretofore caused more or less contention between the operators and miners during the year. It Is probable that the sessions of the board of arbitration in this State will be open, the operators favoring such a eoursa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02

John Engrain conveying lot 14, block l. Weaver addltionfi, for a consideration of $125. was filed in the office of Judge of Probate today.
 Employees of the city are happy today as the new record of paying up salaries promptly was continued this morning and they were all paid in full to date
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, Mrs Mel Morrison and Miss Ellen Stewart re- turned tonight from an extended stay in Waynesville, N. c.
 The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Little will regret to learn that Mrs. Little is quite sick and has been carried to an infirmary for treatment
 Roy Pearce, formerly in charge of the Postal Telegraph office in this city, who now lives in Birmingham, is in the city on a visit
 Gilbert Green has returned from Geneva Lake, Wis, khere he has been for some time making special study of Y. M. C.. A. work.
 Mrs R. E. L, Neil and son Andrew Jackson, have returned from Rome and Shelby Springs.
 Councilman R. B. Komegay has re- turned from a trip to Savannah and Tybee.
 Charles E. shuptrine of Stafford was in the city today on a business trip.
 Mrs; Harvey DanielG and son left today for Pensacola to visit her mother
 Oliver speigner has gone to Talladega for months visit
 Colonel F. M. Abbott has returned from a trip to Decatur.
 Rev. w. D. Gay of Montgomery is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
TOFARMERS DALLAS
CALL ISSUED REGADING AR
 RICULTURAL CLUB.
Bonds to Pay For Erection of SeI-
 mas New City Buildings Re- ceived From the Printer MT. Crawford Buried.
Advertiser Bureau,
 0ai,.n A,t-ur&

Advertiser Bureau, Selma, August 1. The following call has been issued and Is being sent out to all planters and farm CTS in the county: To the Planters and Farmers of Dallas County:
 Gentlemen-You are respectfully re- quested to attend a meeting to be held at the court house in Selma, August 13, at Il o'clock for the purpose of consider ing the advisability of organizing an agricultural club. The State Commissioner of Agriculture will be present. The law makes 1t his duty to encourage such organizations. Similar clubs are being formed in many counties of the State, as the, welfare of any industry can be best | subserved only through and by organized effort and study to the desired end. Every white planter and farmer in the county is urged to be present Clifton Kirkpatrick, s. D. Palmer. John Tate, Jospeh Swink, B. F. Ellis, s. F. Houston, Cato Callen, r. M. Blackwell, F.. M. Sheppard. B. P Mosely, w. w. Burns w P. Watts. We heartily concur in this proposition to organize an Agricultural Club and pledge it our support William B. Craig,
 Senator. Calvin Young.
 w. R. Shafer
 D. s. Starr.
 Representatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
Negroes After College.

Several prominent negroes were callers at the Commercial Club rooms this morn ing seeking assistance towards the final location of the big college to be located in this State by the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education Society, a mranch of the Methodist Episcopal Church. North, the location of which will be definitely decided at a meeting of the general com mittee at Cincinnati. the headquarters of the Freedman's Society on August 9th. Some days since 1t was announced that Birmingham had been chosen as the place for the college, the only thing left to be done being the actual selection of the site, but Decatur and Huntsville would not give up the fight against Blrm- ingham and in behalf of themselves. The local committee now desires that the Birmingham Commercial Club send committee to Cincinnati to prevent any change in location. As has been stated before, the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education Society will spend right from the start no less than $50, ,0O0, putting up college which will give 1000 students at time an opportunity of acquiring technical and other education. Decatur is said to have offered $1,SOO and 100 acres of land for the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
wAsH1NGToN's UNION STATION
Will Cost $14,ooo,ooo and Be the
 Finest in the Worl,

Washington Special to New York Times
 Work has been begun on the union rai,ua, station which Is to be constructed by the Penn. SyiVania and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads the United States and the City of Washington me tracks are to be carried to the station through tunnel under Capitol Hill.
 The Baltimore and Ohio Company is to bu,ld the eastern approach and viaduct A contract Tor the construction of these has just been signed. The sum to be expended on this nor tion Of the work exceeds s2. 900, 900, The con tract embraces the eastern approach to the station, freight yards round houses and con hecung tracks to be used by the system. The approach will be three miles in length. The Vladuct, which will be constructed Of stone Will contain ten tracks and will be one and one-quarter miles long
 The station itself which will contain twenty or more tracks, will be built under the direc- ton of D. H. Burnham of Chicago It will be Of mai ole and have ornate landscape effects surrounding it. The decorative features will conform with those of the public buildings of Washington.
 When finished the entire terminal will cost Sl4'ooooOo and Washington will have the nnest station in the world. The legislation covering the construction makes it impossible to shut out any railroad which may wish tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
The Public Debt.

Washington, Aug 1.-The monthly state- ment of the public debt shows that at the close of business on July 31, 1905. less cash in the Treasury amounted to S930- 02S,3OS which Is decrease of $15O11. .O71, as compared with June, due to a decrease in cash
 This amount, however. does not include SS94. .257.S69 in certificates and Treasury notes outstanding which are offset by an equal amount of cash in the Treasury held for their redemption. The total cash in the Treasury is given as $1 .S66, ,lg4, ,2SS, against which there are outstanding de- mand liabilities amounting to sgs7. .902, ,TSS whieh leaves cash balance on hand of Ss7S, ,2sl,4l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
OF NO EFFECT.
Day Talks of Decision as It Relates
 to Government.

Day Talks of Decision as It Relates
 to Government.
 Washington. Aug. 1.-Mr. Day, Assist. ant to Attorney General, was asked what effect the decision of Judge Lochren in the suit of the State of Minnesota agains, Northern Securities Company would haye on the case of the United States against this company. He replied:
 It can have no effect whatever The case Of the United States against the Sc. curities Company was brought under the sherman antitrust law. charging a viola ton of It's provisions and it was decided by four United States Judges in an ,nan- imous opinion that the Northern Securi. ties Company was a conspiracy in re- sraint of interstate commerce and there. fore unlawful. This case was not brought under the Sherman antitrust law or any other Federal statute. It Is a suit of the State of Minnesota for an alleged viola tion of its constitution and laws and the decision of District Judge Lochren fin such case could in no event affect the re. suit reached by the four Circuit Judges in the former case.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
Allison Concludes Hearing.


 The hearing of testimony by Special Master Charles J. Allison, in regard to the claims filed against the funds in the hands of Receiver z. T. Rudulph for the Continental Security Redemption Com pany was concluded this morning. and the report of the Special Master will be forwarded to Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Court at once There were no contesting questions in regard to the claim except that of the Mutual Fidelity Company a Delaware coropora- tion. The claim of this company amounts to $1400O0, bonds of the defendant com pany held by assignment. The claim of this company was contested by the com plainants were presented by Powell & Blackburn. of Birmingham. The Della ware corporation was represented by Judge Thorington. of Montgomery. While Major Allison declined to talk about the matter it Is understood that the Special Master has disalowed the calm of the Mutua Fidelity Company and the report wi go to Judge Jones on exceptions If the calm of the Deaware corporation is finally disallowed, 1t will. of course. tend to increase the per cent of disbursements which would be received by the local claimants. An attorney said today that the claim of the Mutual Fidelity Com pany arises out of an attempted trans fer of holders of continental bonds to the Mutual Fidelity Company and the issue to them in lieu of Continental bonds certain contracts called Diamond Invest ment contracts. It was contended by the other claimants that these Diamond Investment contracts were illegal and void. It has not been determined how much the amount of the disbursement fund of the defunct company will be- but it is thought that the claimants. if the claim of the Delaware Company Is not allowed. will receive ten to twenty per cent of the money they put into the con cern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
Negro Tells His Story.

Will Lewis. negro laborer, has return ed fro mthe Virginia coal mining district to which point labor agents are carrying a number of negroes from this district. and he reports that the negroes will rue the day for going there. He says that labor is so scarce in that State that the companies have men guarding the negroes just as if they were convicts and 1t Is almost next to impossible to get away when once they land ,there Lewis claims that he was in a camp for eigh- teen days and that he made his escape by climbing over arough mountain after eluding the guards in the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
Body is Identified.

The body of the white man who was run over by an Alabama Great Southern Railroad train Wednesday night at Springville, Ala, north of here, was this morning identified as that of Bob Pickett. The Identification was made by T. E. Grlff1ths who lives at Graves Mines, and came to Birmingham after reading the newspapers of the body be- ing unidentified so long a time. He says the man came to his house some days. ago saying he was from Nashville Coroner Paris states that he is not satisfied with the Identification until 1t Is more complete. He will hold the body until further Identification is had at Lige Loy's establishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02

The roads that have already arranged to enter that terminal the Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio Atlantic Coast Line Lou isville and Nashville. Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western. seaboard Air Line and the Southern. Their combined mileage is about 4l.ooo.