davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-06
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
Prices Forced Up at Record Rate in
New York.

New York.
New York, Nov. 6.~-After opening
very steady at decline OF s points
to an advance Of points the cotton
market developed into one OF the most
sensationally exciting and actRe ones
of recent times Prices were forced
up at record rate and trading con-
tinued very active at the advance.
December, which had sold at 1925 last
Monday and had opened at 1860 was
soon forced up to 1892. January had
advanced to 1882, March to 1890 and
May to 1921. The gains were mostly
due to very bullish crop estimate
issued by conservative local house
placing the production at l0,375,O0O
bales, in connection with further ag-
gressive bull support, a more fayora.
BILE turn in the weather and the re-
ported heavy buying by spinners.
Nem Orleans, Nov. 6.-The cotton
future market opened wild and ex-
cited Within a few minutes the mar
ket advanced with general buying
craze from all quarters until prices
were from 25 to 26 points higher than
the previous days close. Bullish sen
timent and the belief in short crop
and ultimately Is cent cotton were the
causes of the advance. Shorts COW
cred freely
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6. At cabinet
meeting this morning 1t was decided
20 recognize the de tacto government
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-06
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Gunboat Nashville Again Lands Ma.
rines at Colon.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The navy de-
partment has received cablegram
from Commander Hubbard of the
Nashville stating that he had again
landed forces from that ship to pro-
tect life and property at Colon.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-06

STATE DEPARTMENT BEslEeED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
REXBURG, IDAHO.
KICKS ACADEMY NEWS.
sunday school Normal Courses In Cook.
ing and Sewing
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Rexburg, Fremont Co.. Ida, Nov II.
Our enrolment has reached the $50
mark. and more students are coming IN
every day.
SUNDAY school work was begun In
the academy last sunday. Three
classes will be taught regularly The
normal class will prepare students to
become efficient Sunday school teach
ers. The theological classes Will follow
the outlines furnished by the general
board.
Courses IN cooking and sewing are
offered In the academy this year The
girls are deeply interested In the work.
So many have applied for cooking
that Il ls necessary to divide the class.
The girls In sewing have nearly FIN
ished the hand models and viii begin
machine work next week
MIR. Elias Day, u noted characterize
under the management OF the Clayton
Lyceum bureau, appeared before the
students and public last week. His
delineations of characters were 70 well
sustained that his identity was COM
pletely lost. He kept his audience In
terested for nearly two hours. In the
afternoon he gave very interesting
talk 10 the students. Mr.. Day left
many admirers IN Rexburg.
The missionary course began under
very favorable circumstances last
week. Every day more names are add
cd to the roll. The class Is composed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Cause Of Considerable Anxiety
Among Consumers-Fear Of
Further Raise.
FAMILIES IN DIRE DISTRESS.
Pitlml Story Told by Mrs. Chauncey
Belding = Work for the Philan.
thropic--Brlefs and Personals.

rhe raising of the price OF coal 70
cents per ton in ogden during the past
six weeks has caused considerable anx-
iety among consumers. About October
/, the first raise Of 20 cents was an
nounced by the dealers and yesterday
they announced the second raise Of so
cents per ton on all kinds. Many of
the consumers had received n hint dur
ing the past few days that the price
on coal was going to raise and put in
their winters stock. Another raise is
not anticipated by the dealers but may
come, one Of the coal dealers Of the
city had a proposition made to him yes
terday by large consumer to furnish
him coal for the winter ON guarantee
not to exceed Sc per ton but the dealer
refused TO accept the proposition. The
dealers state that II is not their fault
that the price has been raised, but the
mine owners have notified them that
after Friday yesterday they must
pay the advance price of 50 cents per
ton on all kinds of coal and the orders
for coal which the dealers had already
placed with the mine owners at the
old prices and had not been filled would
be filled at the new prices. The deal
ers state that they would prefer to sell
the coal at the old prices II the mine
owners had not raised the price on
them as their profits were Just as large
before the price raised as they are now,
The mine owners state that the cause
of their having raised the price on
coal to the dealers Is on account Of the
miners wages being raised. The local
dealers met yesterday and decided that
the price will be for nut coal at the
yord, IS per ton and for lump coal at
yard 1875 per ton.
IN A DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
Mrs. Chauncey Bedding who was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Belnap yes
terday morning on the charge of
threatening to shoot and XIII Mrs,
Sarah S. Child Of Riverdale, was
brought before Judge Howell yesterday
afternoon to answer to tho
charge and TO be placed un-
der bonds to keep the peace. The
woman with tear stained eyes and be-
tween sobs told one OF the most pitt
fu stories that has ever been told be-
foie Judge Howell. She admitted
having, In a moment 81 rage and anger,
made threatening remarks, but that II
was not in her heart to carry them out.
The woman told OF the arrest of her
husband about ten days ago together
with her son-in-law, on the charge of
burglary, that she with her six little
children and her daughter with two
little tots are now living at Rlverdale
in destitute circumstances and don't
know where to go or what is to become
of them this winter II their husbands
are sent to the penitentiary, The
Judges tender heart was touched and
he told the poor, unfortunate woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
LYMAN, WYO.
FIERCE WINDS AND SNOW.
Death OF Mrs. James stewart, sen. -Prl.
mary Entertainments.
Special correspondenoe.

Special Correspondence.
Lyman, Wyo., Nov l2.-About one
inch OF snow fell on the 9Th and yes
terdoy the wind blew fierce gale.
blowing over hay stacks out Buildings,
etc, and making II almost impossible
TO travel.
Today there is about three inches OF
snow and still falling. But Indications
are that II VIII not last long. as It is
quite warm, and beginning to thaw,
Mrs. James Stewart Sen, died Nov
ember 2 after an illness Of six weeks,
leaving q husband and 12 children, the
youngest about six years old. The fu-
neral was held on the 9Th inst. IN the
Lyman Westinghouse. The speakers
were Bishop S, r.. Brown Elders James
syme, James Overy, James Eardley and
Henry Voss.
primary entertainment VIII be CIV
en- next Friday afternoon. and conclude
with a ball at night for adults. A
novel way OF paying for their tickets
is for each young man TO weigh HIS
partner and pay half cent per pound
and all those without partners have to
pay for their own weight at same rate.
George Eyre, Sen, and wife and their
son -in-law George Bradshaw and fam
lily have purchased homes here and ar
rived last week with their effects.
Their former homes were I'm Miners
VILE, Beaver county. Titan.
This place Ia fast building up. The
people are In a prosperous condition.
The Woodruff stake conference was
held In Evanston last Saturday and
Sunday
A little girl baby arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Syme two
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
FARMIN GTON.
JURY LIST FOR NOVEMBER.
prest. Hess Seriously Ili-Elljah Y. Ell
son Estate.


Special Correspondence
The following list OF Jurors has been
drawn 10 serve at the November term
of the district court in this county,
which will convene on Nov. % next at
Farmington
Edward A. Fernellus, South Weber;
Charles Barber, Syracuse; Hyrum s.
King, Philo Dlbble, Geo. V. Stevenson,
Layton; Geo. II. Colmere. John r.
Walker, Fred b. Williams, David Cal
ley, Christopher Boynton, Jos, II. Iiar-
vey, Kaysville James Stevenson, Jno,
NJ Christensen, d. II. Rice, Farming
ton; VIM. H. Evans, Centervllle; John
Penman, James Briggs, Jos. j. Hol-
brook Mark Waddoups, Bountifu.
Harriet Il, Ellison and James T.. ELL.
son have pettioned the district court
for letters of administration In the es-
tate OF Elijah II. Ellison, deceased. The
decedent was one OF Layton's prom-
nent residents who recently succumbed
to the ravages Of typhoid fever.
President John w. Hess OF the Davis
stake. who has been In poor health for
a long time, Is again very seriously III.
IL Is feared that an operation VIII have
TO be performed TO save his life, al
though everything is being done for him
that can be. to ease his suffering, and
avoid an operation N possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
JUAREZ, MEXICO.
STAKE ACADEMY NOTES.
Large Attendance Courses In Domestic
Arts and Manual Training.

Special Correspondence.
Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. Nov. a.
The Juarez stake academy commenced
regular work In all departments Mon
day Sept. I, with good prospects
ahead.
Three new Smith Premier typewriters
were added to the business department
of the academy and their busy clicking
can be heard from early TIL late
The present attendance at the acade-
my is $40 students with prospects for
more in the near future, The attend
ance Is larger now than 1t has ever
been before at this time of the year.
Courses In domestic arts and manual
training have been added to the
academy, and a beyy Of busy girls are
employed with needle and thread, while
corpse of energetic boys are busy
welding plane and hammer. The work
in both departments is made practical
and all are interested.
Much interest Is manifested In music
this year, and choir, chorus, glee and
solo practises keep the students pleas
antly and probably engaged. The
academy choir IL composed of about 30
members A new feature In the study
of music has been inaugurated this
year. ON Friday nights all the MEM
bers OF the music classes meet in the
hall and give program consisting OF
solos, glees and choruses. In this way
we get used to hearing our own voices
and hope soon to be ready to let others
hear them.
Steps are being taken TO organize
an academy brass band.
A debating club has been organized
In the academy, and has conducted one
debate In the students meeting We
look forward 10 many pleasant times
during the school year, when the MEM
hers OF the club will present debates on
interesting subjects.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
inent association of the Juurez ward
has been organized and meets con-
jointly with the Young Ladies' associa-
ton on Monday nights. All are inter-
ested In the meetings and much en-
thuslasm is manifested In the work
OF the associations.
On Friday. oct. 80 Or, ], NJ Tan
ner, superintendent Of the Church
schools. visited the academy. We very
much enjoyed the lecture given by him
to the students In the morning, He
expressed himself az being well pleased
with the work being done In the school.
Friday evening the faculty OF the
academy rendered DR., Tanner a recep-
tlon. A program, consisting OF music
and speeches was carried out and
luncheon was served, a very socable
and most enjoyable time was had by
all present
After the reception the visitors,
teachers board OF education, students,
and public enjoyed themselves in the
ball room, taking part IN the dances,
until ~ p, m.
Saturday, oct g. and Sunday. Nov. T..
the Sunday school convention OF the
Juarez stake of Zion convened In
Juarez. There were present as visitors,
Elders John w. Taylor and a. o.
Woodruff, and Or. J. NJ Tanner The
conference was signal success, much
interest and enthusiasm being mani
tested. and In the remarks OF the
speakers at the conference, many precl-
Gus truths and helpful instructions
were given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
GRANITE STAKE,
OTHER CHURCHES.

our Saviors Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East. between Fourth
and Fifth South Sunday services at
1880 a. m, In English, and p m, In
Norwegian. You are cordially invited
to attend A, G, II. Oyern, Pastor,
First Unitarian Society," Services
held in the new Unity hall liO Second
East street, Subject Of sermon, Our
New Church home wiz" $40 have built
II and what we hope {, io with IT," by
Rev. w II. Fish, Jr There viii be
special music by Miss Larsen and
Unity choir. Emerson class win meet
Immediately after services In the up
stairs hall, SUNDAY school at 1915 p.
m, In the large hall downstairs Unity
circle Will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the hall The Ladies Of Unity cir
Gle VIII hold rummage sale at the new
hall on Saturday Nov. p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
NOTICE


State OF Utah. Department Of Board Of
pardOns. salt Lake city Titan, Novem-
her in. 1903 To Whom 10 May Concerns
Notice Is hereby given that the state
Board OF Pardons VIII hold a regular ses.
sion ON Saturday, November 2lst 1908 at
10 o'clock A. m, at the supreme Court
Room, city and County Building. Salt
Lake City, Utah That az said meeting
said Board viii hear applications for par
don IN the following cases. t0-wit.
For pard0n--i. j Napier, obtaining
money under false prelenses Thomas Nc
Gee voluntary granddaughter; Pau E9-
ward Murray fornlCnOun, Alexander \.
Robertson. entertainments j. G. Schuck-
era, forgery, John II Douglas murder In
the first degree, j. w, Neel felony, Harry
Pool robbery; II. T., Carroll assault to
do bodily harm; Nathan Gilins, dispos-
ing ~ intoxicating liquors to Indians,
Bessie Johnson, petit larceny Peter 7.
Mlcklc. grand larceny; John Batesoh
m'9dCmcanOr
For Cnmmutauon-N. r. Iluworth MUIR
der IN the first degree: Peter Mortensen,
murder In the first degree,
All persons having any interest there
In. desiring 10 be heard, either for OF
against the granting OF said applications
respectively are hereby notified 10 10
present at said meeting.
By order ~ the Board.
HEBER NJ WELLS. President.
NJ. A. Breeder, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Best Llnlment on Earth.

I, NJ. McHany, Greenvile Tex,
writes, Nov %, 1900: II had rheuma-
tism last winter was down in bed six
weeks, tried everything. but got no re-
lief. TN n friend gave me a part OF n
bottle OF Billiards. Snow Eminent. I
used Il, aud got two more bottles. IL
cured me and ! haven't felt any rheuma-
tism since. can recommend Snow Lint
ment 10 be the best IMMINENT on earth
for rheumatism" For rheumatic.
sciatic or neuralgia pains. rub In Bal
lard's Snow Eminent. YOU VIII not suf-
fer long but will be gratlfed with n
speedy and effective cure. 25c. soc and
sl.Q0 at z. c. NJ, j. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
"A Dangerous Month,

This is the month Of coughs, colds
and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold
easily? Find yourself hoarse, with a
tickling In your throat and an annoy
ing cough at night? Then. you should
always have handy, bottle OF Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. j. A. Ander.
son, 35i West 9Th St, Salt Lake City,
writes I'VE use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for coughs and colds. II gives
immediate relief We know It's the
best remedy for these troubles. | write
this 10 induce other people to try this
pleasant and efficient remedy" 25c, SOC
and $100 at u, G, NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
THATCHERARIZONA
ACADEMY NOTES.
Company A, N, e. 4. Organized Manual
Training.


Training,
Special Correspondence.
Thatcher, Graham Co., Arlz., Nov 8.
THE second academy party was given
last Friday evening by the baseball
club. The basket bali girls served
lunch and every one had good time.
While Dr. j, NJ. Tanner. the super
intendent of church schools. was here
we We're given some very good instruc-
tlons lie encouraged the students In
their efforts to succeed and announced
the establishment Of a manual train
ing department In the academy, and
tools have been ordered for that pur-
pose,
Company a, n. G.. A., has been re-
organized with John Nash as captain,
II. w. Smith as first and David Phillips
as second leutenants This company
of national guards is situated In
Thatcher and is conducted in connec-
ton with the academy. At Morenci
during the recent strike there, this
company made the best showing OF any
Of the companies OF the territory and
reflected credit upon both the academy
and Graham county
The school In general Is doing well
this year, There are about l75 students
which number is rapidly Increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
PIONEER LAID TO REST.

Another of the respected Pioneers Of
this valley was lad TO rest today at
Charleston, when William wright IVES
buried amid impressive services De-
ceased came TO this valley from Provo
In 1860. He leaves a larga family OF
children and grandchildren TO revere
his memory,
The farmers are about cleaning Lp
the beet crop. The lHst ca loads aye
being shipped this week.
The new school house, costing $4,000,
is far from being 60 injected.
Last Tuesday evening, meeting Of
the taxpayers was held, and the trus-
tees were authorized 10 secure ,he
walls from the winter storms and lay
off work until spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

struction OF San Jose scale. lie calls
II lime oil, think this new combina-
ton VIII doubtless be responsible for
many changes IN the use of both crude
petroleum or refined oil Mr. Dickson
stakes ten pornds stone lime with Ave
gallons refined Kerosene oil, after
which he adds 90 gallons water; this
gives him a 1928 per cent oil solu-
ton. 1t can be applied almost as cas-
NY as pure kerosene, does not injure
the foliage and viii Kill the scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
PROVO.
HEAVY STORMS

OF Rain and Snow Sixth Ward Fair -
Sam Boyle Fined.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., Nov, l4--Sheriff
Harmon took Sam Boyle to Payson yes
terday. where Boyle was TO have had a
hearing before the justice of the peace
on charge OF mayhem. This charge
was dropped and the defendant was
hned $40 for disturbing the peace, in
stead.
The Sixth ward will give one of its
great fairs with diningroom attach
ment In the ward house during Thanks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
LEHI.
FACToRY's RECORD RUN.
Best In History of Utah Sugar Making
Nearly 100000 Tons Beets.

Neufly luO,OuO IONS bects,
Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co.. Nov 14.--Mr JAS
II. Gardner, superintendent of the Utah
Sugar company here. reports that dur
ing the last twenty-four hours ending
at a m this morning, the mill has
passed all records both in making sugar
and cutting beets. They have made
1920 bags of sugar and have cut 1914
tons of beets. During the last ten
days they have averaged cutting 1900
tons of beets. and during the same
period they have sacked a daily aver
age Of 2,776 bags of white, graduated
sugar. This beats any previous record
that has been made by the Utah Sugar
company. There have been no break
downs and everything Is still running
as smoothly as possible. Practically
all the beets are In and It is estimated
that $4,000 tons will have been received
for this seasons crop. While II showed
In the mountains and ralned for some
time In the valley yesterday, the sky
Is again clear and those that have beets
in the ground can get them In very
nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
to return home to her little children
ARRAIGNED FOR ROBBERY.


Henry Ward was arraigned before
Judge Howell this morning on the
charge OF robbing Il. III. Clark OF the
sum OF SIS. His hearing was set for
Nov. II and his bond fixed at $500 Will
liam Adams and Daniel Higgins were
arraigned on n similar charge, II being
alleged that they stole the sum OF 5000
from j. ID. Hunter of Sunnyslde. Their
nearing was set for Nov. Is and bond
fixed at $500 each
Word has been received In Ogden that
Capt Greenwald will organize a COM
pany Of the National Guard here a
week from Sunday.
BACK FROM NEBRASKA.
George w. Moench, who has been
managing the grading outfit OF l.. S.
Moenoh x Sons on work near Wood
River. Neb. arrived IN Ogden this
morning with two cars OF horses and
five cars of grading Implements, after
having completed IL miles OF double
track grade under sub-contract from
fitzpatrick Bros. q Collins. Mr.. Moench
expects to take n sut-contract at Call
ientes from the Utah Construction Co.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
The board Of trustees Of the State In
dustrial school held a meeting last
night and decided TO construct an ad-
dton to the manual training building,
to permit of the establishment OF a
shoemakers shop, carpentering de-
partment and extending the black
smithing branch of the Institution. The
board also granted parole to Arthur
Bogerberger Of Murray and Arthur My
- httt oil h. nj
plication OF Minerva Reeves. The
building committee reported that the
new cottage for girls was almost COM
peted and would perhaps be ready for
occupancy in three weeks. There are at
present in the school 81 inmates and 2l2
out on parole
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
l.. A. Bartlett, who was sentenced by
Judge Rolapp TO six months In the state
prison, having pleaded guilty to for
gerry, was taken to the pen today,
II. A. Simms was in Provo today on
business.
Or. Boone, Of Boston, delivered the
first OF his series of lectures last even
ing at the High school before. a large
and appreciatiye audience, The lecturer
is very eloquent and talented gem
tleman.
Tonight at the Grand, king Dodo,"
the popular comic opera, will be given.
Detective J. r. Fender and wife have
gone to California and around the
southern route TO New Orleans on an
extended pleasure trip.
The tabernacle services tomorrow viii
be addressed by Judge II. II. Rolapp.
During the past week only two men
have enlisted at the recruiting Office in
this city,
Jesse Shirley and a strong company
will present "Trilby" Monday evening
and Modern Magdalene' Tuesday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

of earnest, industrious young men who
are willing and eager to make every
preparation for the work before them.
During the Thanksgiving holiday the
faculty and number OF students Will
present the Greoian play Of "Pygmalion
and Galatla." The proceeds will be
used to Increase the library fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Worm Destroyer,

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not only
Kills worms, but removes the mucous
ard slime, In which they build their
nests; IL brings. and quickly, a healthy
condition Of the body where worms
cannot exist. 25c at z. c. NJ. |, Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHURCH NOTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Regular services OF the Church q,
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
he held tomorrow at o'clock IN the
tabernacle Sunday schools in the
various wards at 10 u. M. and meetings
In the cits ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Sunday School Union Meeting.

The November meeting Of the Salt
Lake Stake Sunday School Union will
be held In Barratt hall Monday, Nov
l6, 1903, commencing ct 1880 SuperIn-
tendonts please urge good attendance
OF your officers and teachers,
j. II. BURROWS, Supt.
JOSEPH V. SMITH, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

giving week. The proceeds will go to
the new Westinghouse.
Provo and vicinity has been visited
with heavy transforms In the valley
and snow in the mountains the past
day or two.