davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, S5.35@3.5o; best
Patent, $3.50; choice Family, $4o5
Whcat-Ncw York No. ?. S27$c;
Philadelphia No. ?, 7Sl4@7S34c; Balti-
more No. :, ;0c.
Corn-New York No. :. 5Sc; Phila-
de!phia No ,, 551lG SOC; Baltimore No
Oats-New York No. ?. 42i5c: Phila-
delphia No. ,. 47c; Baltimore No. 2
4ed ~ &c.
Hay-We quote: No. timothy
large bales. SCI. 500 e2.oo: do do. small
lalcs, S2I.5o4 22.oo; No. timothy
S2o.ooN 2I.oo; No. ; timothy SIoooG
1900: No. l clover mixed SIS.ooCd 1000;
No. clover mixed $1,000 40; No. I
clover Sl4.ccn 1890; No. clover SII.5c
CII2.5o: no-grade hay (un,odad, misty,
stained. etc. c:c.) 5000 1000.
Green Fruits and Negctablcs.-We
q"otc: Appl"s-Alaryland and Virginia
per br,. fancy SI.5old I.75 do. fair e
good. S75cHS Stag: do. comr,on. small,
5cH75c. Bccts-Nat;ve. per bunch IA
Ir3c; do. Norfolk. per bunch. IGItlc
Observation-Disclosures Shore. pei
quart, cultivated. "a &c; do. per quart
wild. -m3c Cabbage. Norfolk, per
brl 81. 5oG Us: do. Eastern Shore. Nir-
gnia. per brl 81. 5o0I.75; do. native.
per 100. Wakefield. $4,000 800: do, Fiat
Dutch. $1,000 500. Cantalopes-Flor
ida, per crate SI.ooMI.75. Corn-Na-
tive. per dozen oII5c Cucumbers-
Norfolk. per basket I5d zoe; do. per
full barrel 6ocn75: do. Anne Arundel.
per basket I5a 2oc. Eggplants-Soutt
Carolina. per box. 81. 5oII75. Huck-
eberrics-Eastern Shore. Maryland
and Virginia. per quart. 6dSc. Let
tuce-Nativc, per bushel box 25G soc.
Onions-Rappal:annock. per halibar
rel basket 55M6oc: do, per brl ST. 5oM
I.75. Peaches-Florida. per carrier
SI.5oGc.5o; do. Georgia, per carrier
Sr75M2.5o. Pincapples-Florida. per
crate, as to size. SI.75Ge.5o Raspber
ries-Eastcrn Shore. red. per pint q,
M4c: do. per quart 6d7c. Rhubarb-
Native, per bunch I0ILc Squash
Anne Arundel, per basket I5G 2cc.
String bcans-Noriolk. round. green,
35M 4oc: do. Anne Arundel. per bu.
green. 4od soc: do. wax. 200 PC. To-
ma;oes-Florida. per carrier. fancy. =
MSI.oo; do. Mississippi, per crate 65c
zoe: do. Potomac. per 2-basket carrier
.oGn SOC; do. per 6-basket carrier $50
soc do. Anne Arundel. per basket .iol1
soc. Observation-Disclosures. per 100
$4,000 5000.
Potatoes.-Wc quote: Whi,c-New
Norfolk per brl. No. /. Sa.z5G > 90: do
do. seconds, SI.5od Us: do. do. cull>
SI.cc@I.25. New, Eastern Shore. Nir-
gina. per brl. No. /. S2.ooT2 70: ID
do. seconds. $I.25MI.5o. New. Ra9p1-
hammock. per brl. SI.75@ 2.oo; d.. 20
seconds, SI.2:Nl.5o; do. do. culis. s.
ass. New. Eastern Shore Maryland
per brl. No. 1. Si.75G 2.25.
Buttcr.-Scpar2,or. 2Suci; gaticrci
cream, 22G-: limitations. 100 20 .
prints. I3-lb. 246 IS; prints, lib. aga
IS: Rolls, 2-lb. 2..f,2 dairy prints. III.
Pa. Va. 2lGI25.
Eggs.-Westcrn Maryland and Penn
sylvania, loss off, per dozen. -'GI6tlc
Eastern Shore (Maryland and Nir
ginia), loss off, per dozen. 10; Nir
ginia. loss OF, per dozen, 10; West
Virginia. loss off, per dozen -6I5
Western. loss off. per dozen -dIo
Southern. loss off, per dozen -tdI5H
guinea. per dozen 7dS. Jobbing prices
y to &c higher.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Lord KELVIN = orea. Scientist.

Lcrd Kelvin, who has come before
the public again in connection with
some scientific discussions in London.
has beer called the greatest all
round man OF science living" lie took
his college degree in his early teens.
and although he is how nearly so
years old IS recognized by scientists
to be in his intellectual prime
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
AT TWE TOP.

II is a lardablc ambition to reach the top
Of the ladder OF success. Bu, many a Z y,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Live Stock.

Chicago. -Cattle-Receip-s 25co head
including 400 Texans. Market slow
steady 10 roc lower. Good 10 prim:
steers S5.ooG $40: poor 10 medium $50
G5.oo: stockers and feeders Sa.5oI
$50: cows and hci:ers 81. 5oM44o can.
ners 81. sea $50: bulls S2.25N4co
calves s.. 5ofa 6.oo: Texas led steer;
S3.25G4z5. Hogs-Rcccipts today 81
900 head: tomorrow 10000: lett ovc'
5000 Market Ioc lower: closed dull
Mixed and butchers S5.ssn sos: goo:
to choice heavy S.. goa Sc; roug!:
heavy S5.I5M5.4o: light $ sea 80;
bulk OF sales S5.45Ms.55. Sl;eep-Rc
ceipts 1000 head: sheep Steaiv: lai:,b:
lower: good to choice wcthers S'.-5 ,
$500; fair to choice mixed. Ss.cc11 } 50;
native lambs Ss.coM6.co.
East Liberty. Pa.-Cattlc steady
choice 5000 SIS; prime S4.7cGL0o
good s. 4o6lHa Hogs lower: pri:;l
heayy $500 SIS: mediums $50.
heavy Workers S5.SoT 5.S:: light York.
ers S6loG62o; pigs 50. goa 6.25; roug.l.
S4ooa $40. Sheep steady: best wc.hcrs
S425G 40: culls and common SI5cd
22;: ycarl;ngs S5.coa $50; veal calves
So =CGl co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
I'VE NE NOT LOVE-

not love which would inthrall
II painting TO be free:
me love whi.'h mora then all
iind II swe. - soar with me-
i that clos. 10 arth dn;h cling.
lrkling, be = ,nt'.n; 10 sing.
the sunlight shines AFR
ere be heights where eagles are.
~ not lose which b ,ur by hour.
TO the rose. doth pale il, hue;
We still constant a. the lower
IN opens to each morn anew:
v. which. Swallowed hy the tomb,
. space doth lAnsrii bloom.
I'VE which draws ITS deeper breath
attitudes thai NOW not deatn.
renee Earle Coates, in "Atlantic
v"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
WhY Columbus Fastened.

Columbus was making haste to dis
cover the West Indies.
But what's your rush," inquired
the courtiers. They will stay where
they are"
Il know" replied the navigator. but
| want to get there before the Monroe
Doctrine forbiis me"
Perceiving the urgency of the crisis.
they hurried to his aid-New York
Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

~ 49, - "a T. - Ia -
top III o 81 rufig
finds his position
ai,-rnent instead
OF" triumph. He
has sacrificed his
hcal.h 10 success.
\ ialu can sue
coed and be
strong If he needs
Natures warn
ings. When there
Is indigestion,
loss of appetite,
ringing III the
cars, dizziness,
s0ots before the
eyes or pa!rita-
ton of the hear, ;
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

any o: all OF these syinp-
;cris point 10 weakness
and loss of nutrition.
D:. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is the
medicine to turn TO.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be
paid by the Worlds Dis
p"nsary Medical Asso-
cia,ion, Projectors. Buff
falo, y. Y, if they cannot
show the original sigma
tu,c of the individual :
tcering the testimonial !.
ard also ofthe writers of
testimonial among the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
The LARGEST Rrorze Statue.

The largest bronze statue in the
world is that of Peter the Great. at
St Petersburg. II weighs 11aG tens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Rep
as ",
the Sc
trtyt |
IT, IlI |
iIflllef
Or in
lent
3 him
Import
toget |
o 10 o
us
kes y |
100 wa |
rgefi |
cen II |
lale 4
10 the |
he elC
Ione |
leIleii, |
Tree
b. Wa
fhtait |
ford |
1GAN
to ext
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

fered by the east came west, and to
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. j. l.. Groo, Is a native son. having
been born and raised in this city and
state Both gentlemen give their per-
sonal attention to all contracts assumed
by them and employ the most skilled
labor obtainable Some idea Of the eX-
tent Of their business may be gained
from the fact that they employ on an
average, 10 men. Among the most re-
Gently completed work from their shops
we call special attention to the cOrnice
work and roofing and skylighting on the
Memorial Hall II has excited universal
attention and admiration combining as
Il does the artistic effect with an air of
substantially. The elevator skylight
on the Annex, the c0rnice work over the
main entrance, and all the guttering
was done by the firm, as well as the
particular work Of covering all the sash
on the sides and back of the Annex
with a covering Of galvanized iron, thus
making them fre-proof
The firm do not confne their efforts TO
Salt Lake City alone but have at yari-
Gus times taken contracts in other parts
Of the state. for galvanized iron cornice,
skylights, guttering, roofing and IN fact
all kinds Of jobbing work. They are
practical tin, copper and sheet iron
workers, and are sole agents for the
celebrated Fox furnaces, many Of which
are installed In the handsomest homes
Of this city. BY their strict attention 10
those business principles which com
mand success, the gentlemen have won
an enyiable reputation for honesty and
fairdealng Their acceptance OF con-
tract is a practical guarantee Of its full
filment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
AUTOMATIC HEATING.

The Paul system Is the method OF
heating at or below the atmosphere
this is a most desirable feature OF the
Paul system Of heating. This Is done by
n scientific distribution OF steam mains
a properly laying out OF the work
co,Ipled with the use of an eXhausting
or vacuum apparatus arranged so as
10 remove the air from all radiation as
fast as the same shall accumulate
The unsatisfactory item in the ordi-
NARY method Of steam heating, that is
by pressure methods, is the fact that
certain radiators In system VIII not
receive the steam ne readily as others,
owina to their distance from the boiler,
the arrangement of the piping, or the
radiators becoming air-bound, therefore
by exhauS,ing the air from all radiators
In a building, the most remote one WIN
receive its full quota OF steam from
the fact that steam Is compelled TO now
I'm Il satisfy the vacuum. This will
make II quite apparent 10 an interest
ed IN steam heating tnai with the use
Of the vacuum system properly installed
with the piping arranged scientihcaily,
with due consideration TO the specihc
gravity of the steam ana WAFER OF CON
dcnsaton. with the proper diiuihutlon
of the levels. with thermostauc air
valves TO prevent the steam from gee
ting into the air lines, IT is possible to
obtain an economy considerably great
err than that which can be obtained
from any other method Of steam heat
ing In addition 10 the uother facts II
enables the circulation OF steam at low
er Temperatures than with a pressure
system. which Is a very desirable fea-
ture from the fact that II gives a more
Agreeable heat
The spi aratus itself pertaining 10 the
Paul system Is very simple. consisting
OF thernIottailc air valves arranged TO
close wher the steam reaches them and
20 open when air accumuates In the
radiator. and an exhaster or eiecter OF
special design. driven either by electric
itv. steam or water which is placed az
the power plant and which exhausts the
air frou the air lines. The rest Of the
work Is rurely a matter Of engineering.
Our tthod OF doing business Is TO
make plans and Specifications covering
the pronsr method OF Installing our
system ane furnishing the apparatus
that goes with the said system, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
BYWATER 6 OROO.
The Successful Bidders on the Des.
eret News Annex 49, Cornice
Work and Castings.

The advance Of modern architecture
has called for a similar advance In skin
and methods among the artisans Of this
city as well as elsewhere. In no ont
line is this transformation more notice.
able than in that branch Of the building
business. which calls for tin, copper and
sheet iron work, Where formerly the
old fashioned, cumbersome and danger
Gus wooden cornices were used, today
one sees marvels OF architectural skin
and beauty Few people who nave not
been 10 some extent connected with the
contracting or building business can APP
preciate the importance OF this one
branch Of the trade. In building such
as the Desere, News and the recently
completed Annex, the work In this line
alone amounted TO several thousand
dollars. and has given 10 the building
one of its most attractive features, Full
particulars OF the special work executed
upon the Annex will be found In the
illustrated portion of these columns, Il
is the purpose Of this article 20 present
to the readers Of the News the gentle
men who were the successful contract
ors in this particular work upon the
Annex.
The firm OF Bywater & Groo, with
offices and shops at "a and 20 Richards
street is so well known TO the contract
ing and building public that the fUllowA'
ing paragraphs would appear superllu-
Gus, but TO intending builders and 10
the readers Of the News in various
parts Of the city and state We feel sure
they will prove OF interest. Messrs.
Bywater & Groo have been associated
in business In this city for the past
four years, until recently having been
located in shops on West Temple street,
the increasing demands Of their busl-
ness made Il imperative for them 10
seek larger quarters. which they Sc
cured at their present address, within
stones throw Of the News Annex.
Although the firm have only been asso-
ciated for four years the individual
members Of IT, II. J. Bywater and ]. l..
Groo. are very extensively known. Mr..
Bywater has been a resident OF this
city for the past twenty years. during
which time he has made an extensive
circle Of business friends and acquaint-
ances He learned his trade IN his ma
tive town, the CITY OF Churches"
NJ Y, and shortly after, seek
ing more fertile fields than those Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

ed. Another feature that is among the
latest devices yet used is the little in
stIument known as the thermOstad,
which regulates the temperature of the
room as the occupant pleases. IL Is
most simple to operate, being almost
automatic; for instance, II the tempera-
turc of the room Is desired at 40 de-
grees the occupant sets the thermostaG
at that figure and the moment the heat
reaches the required degree the heat
Is automatically shut off, rising again
as the room coos of In this manner
the temperature Of the various Of
fees can be regulated by the occupants
without mourning the slightest lncon-
yonience TO their next door neighbor.
The system of plumbing Is also equal
~ rs modern and up-to-date as that
OF the steam heating. The Durham
system Of plumbing which was install
ed In the main building proved so salts
iPctory that the same system Is In use
In the Annex. Mr.. Midgley has pro-
v,dcd the famous "Kenney Fushome
ters" for all the closets and toilets
While every one of the 20 wash bowls
arc enameled with open nlckle plating
work. The work Is OF the latest APP
proved type and all the sinks closets,
nlckle plated traps and cocks were
made to order by the most successful
eastern supply houses and factories.
n, Midgley q Co. have been estab.
lished In this city for over quarter
OF century. during which time they
have built up an extended trade and
nave handled contracts on many Of
the most imposing buildings In the
city Among the pieces Of work most
recently completed, It is permissible TO
rcntion the following the plumbing in
the new Memorial hall Of the l.. D.
University The heating in the main
college building and also In Rarratt
hfll Of the same institution. The firm
also enjoyed the distinction OF having
fted similar contracts upon the mag
n'hcent Temple.
The firm was originally founded away
back In the early '70s by the father
Of the present proprietor, who was a
skilled artisan and under his super
vision Mr.. d. Midgley learned his trade
and has since been intimately associat-
ei with him in the conduct Of the busi-
7 ess. Five years ago he inaugurated
a change IN the management, and since
that date the firm has been known
under the title OF d. Mldgley & CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
l'1ODERN METHODS
IN EXCAVATlNO.

II viii surprise many. who are not IA
miliar with the numerous details Of the
contracting and building business, 10
learn OF the number OF firms employed
In the construction Of 80 gigantic and
modern building as the Imposing nine
story Annex Of the Deseret News TO
the casual observer the Annex would
appear as an eight story building, but
there are really nine and the man who
made the ninth story Is Hugh Watson
II Is interesting 10 note In this cOnnec-
ton that although Mr.. Watson has IN
his own peculiar way, added a story 20
most Of the modern buildings In this
city, this Is the first ninth" story
which he has added and IL Is also
worthy OF note that the Annex Ia the
first nine story building TO be erected
between Denver and the Pacific coast.
As soon as the plans and specihca-
tons were completed by the designing
architect, Mr. Watson was on the
ground with his mon and teams The
amount OF dirt moved In the excavation
for the Annex and the main building
was immense. but the job was complet-
ed on time and 10 the satisfaction Of
the management This Is a way. how
ever that Mr. Watson has OF filling an
the contracts which he accepts. and he
accepts and fills most OF those that have
been issued In the city Of recent years.
Among the most recently completed
pieces of eXcavating Of the Arm we take
the liberty TO mention that OF the addi-
ton 10 the u. c. ~ l., the Memorial
Hall Of the L. d. s. University, the
Federal building Keith building, the
Holy Cross hospital and many others Of
lesser note. MI Watson personally SUI
peryised an the excayating that was
done IN connection with the recent pay
ing Of the streets He has exceptional
facilities for carrying out anything that
he undertakes in this line and has a
large assortment OF all the necessary
tools and implements necessary for the
rapid completion Of work that he bids
on.
Hugh Watson. IN addition 20 the con-
tracing and eNcavating business, IA en-
gagged In draying and general trasfer-
ring. This department OF his business
has made 80 rapid and successful 10
growth that Il gives constant employ.
ment 10 six dray teams. They hau
freight and merchandise for the mer-
chants, safes bank vaults. steam boil
efs ana an KINDS OF machinery, IRON the
piece W to the most massive
bulk manufactured. as Mr., Watson put
H. we can haul It II one end IS loose"
The same excellent attention is mani
Tested In the moving OF household
goods. Office furniture, pianos. etc, for
these several purposes he has specially
wagons and appliances
which, In the hands Of the experienced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
D. l~1lDOLEY Ct co.

In connection with the building
operations in this city that are destined
TO change the appearance Of Salt Lake
from an Overgrown country town to
that Of a metropolitan city, II has been
necessary for our artisans and skilled
mechanics 10 keep pace with the pace
made In sanitary plumbing Be II said
TO their credit. that when the occasion
has arisen thew have ever proved equal
10 IL. IL would undoubtedly be a source
ct surprise to the majority Of people In
this city and state 10 learn that no
more modern structures are erected
anywhere than that now being cOmplet-
ed for the Descret News. When the
contract for the plumbing and steam
fitting was awarded to the above firm
theY proved that they could handle u
10 the entire satisfaction Of the man
agcment. They have In fact, done the
best work in this line. and more OF II
than any other firm IN the city.
A complete illustrated description Of
the Deseret News Annex" and The
many novel features in connection with
IL will be found elsewhere I'm these
columns, particular attenticn being
called 10 the system OF steam heating
as installed by the firm OF d. Mdgley
& Co. IL win. however, be quite APP
prtpriate TO give space to a passing
mention OF the system az this point.
The steam provided for heating pur-
poses Is furnished from two 80 horse
power boilers located in the basement
OF the main building and all pipes
leading from there 20 the Annex" are
protected with an ASBESTOS covering
Radiators have been placed in every
loom and at proper distances through
out the halls Of the building. II is in
teresting TO note In this particular
that this is the latest approved system
Of steam heating and is what Is known
az the vacuum system. All air Is drawn
:Tcss1 the radiators with the result tl.st
I've minutes later the building 10 heat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
THE SALT LAKE BUILDING
6 MANUFACTURING co.
A Brief Recital of their Connection
With the Completion of the
Deseret News Annex.

The average uninitiated person who
thinks Of a building as being FIRE
proof such as the recently completed
News annex" has the impression that
all the materials that enter into It's
construction must necessarily be- either
masonry or iron worn. ouch an impress
Sion Is, however, erroneous. While the
building Is fre-proof in the strctest
sense Of the word, stil there Is Inn
mense quantities OF woodwork In IT,
This Is rendered iireproof by a covering
Of metal. Among the 80 contractors
employed upon the work OF construct
Ing the only nine story building be-
tween Denver and the Pacific coast, the
new home OF the official organ OF the
Church. none have filled their con-
tracts with more prOmptness, OF lived
up 20 the specifications OF the contract
closer than the above firm.
The management OF the annex" Ia
deciding upon contractors for this par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

when the plant Is installed according
70 our plans and the apparatus at
tachcd, We will guarantee to circulate
steam without pressure. Where ex-
haust steam is being used for heating
which is Always desirable. as It is the
by-product and thrown away usually,
the system Is doubly advantageous, es-
pcciaily with compound or triple exian-
sion engines. The writer has known
cases where &C per cent was lost by rra-
s9r OF )aCk pressure which Yves entirely
relieved 10y the use of our system,
The simplicity OF the system com
mends Itself to ALL and the United
States II tent Office have compliments
us highly on the simplicity and yet et
fectlyeness OF the system. and granted
us n sweeping process patent on ouf
method Of heating,
Trusting we have made this plain TO
you, and assuring you that we stand
ready to assist you In every way pos
sible, we beg TO remain,
Yours very truly,
AUTOMATIC HEATING co.