davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Time Table
In Effect May /.
1903,

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Bu,ta
san Francisco and Omaha, .'. sM
From Ogden and intermediate IN
rrnro 1,a.m -, ,,,",,''",,'.' sioAa
cago. St. Louis Omaha. Den.
From osaa an'' rnIa points i2Oi pm.
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver
rson, o o" r' S,n ,,,''',,''''.' i@pn.
'O'u'n' san Francisco ,.','' $40 pm.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, kanens City and 81.
Louis Observation-Disclosures. 7.b0
For Ogden. Portland. Butte. lie.
lena, San Francisco and inter
I'M neu, m points ',;;"'''."',,.'.. SAM
Denver, Kansas City 81. Louis
anu san rIaheisco .,",'",",l25O pm
yer, Kansas City, Omaha, 81.
Louis ana Chicago ......,,...,, 5ljnn
For ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland. San Francis
CD ana intermediate points. ...le.SlAm
4. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Traf Mgr
d, u. hurley. @. p. & T. A.
u 5. SPENCER. A. @. p. & T. A.
City Ticket Office. 2Ol Main Street,
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
OMAHA.

Omaha, Nov. 6.--Cattle-- Receipts. 1000
STEADY NauVv steers, J.cJgo,J. cows ana
helters, 2. i5W3,i5, western Steers, 3.VVlt
i,ov, Texas steers, 2l0tl5.vJ; range cows
ana nelters, z.zJid.ZO; tanners, l.AaaS 10,
stOcKefs and leeutrs, 5Vu 40, caves, 3-Va
DOW; Du.ls, staBs, exc, l.0Vu2.JU.
HOgs-ktCeipts, i,OU, market steady
and ClOsed weak; heavy i.bytlilo, mixed,
4.b5Gl4.,o, ligEt, i.SVdl,pJ, pigs, i,ioa4. 10
bulk u sales i.6oll4.SO.
p-kecupls, 1000 Slow, steady
Western yearhngs, S.5JpS.iOi wothers $40
G3.iO; ewes. 2,0Ju3.UJ, common ana stOch-
ers, l,OJg3.55. iamus, $1,000 w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
DENVER.

Denver, Nov 6.--Cattle-Receipts. 400.
Steady, beef steers, 3.JqJ.6g, cows, 2OV1
$40, stoCkers and feeders, 2.vOU3,o0i bulls,
stays. etc l,j0d2.50.
Hogs-Receipts GO, Lower Hight pack
ers, 4.s5Q4.g5, mixed and heavy, 4.SVa4 80,
Sheep Receipts, 1850, STEADY, good fat
muttons, 3.OOQi,0O; lambs, f'VOg4'VO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06

The finding In meteorite OF the only
known perfect diamond Is held by p, NJ;
diamonds are Of metoQrlc origin. The car
bon must first have been intensely heated
I'm the absence Of oxygen, ana It must
then have been submitted to great pres
" the mairS rock. The necessary condi-
lions cannot have existed on the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. Mo-, Nov. 6--Cattle--Re-
colpts. QUO. includlng ~ Texans STEADY,
nauve steers, i,yJuu.4O; 1eAas and lndlan
steers, 2S5q3,55 Texas COWS. 21a2 40;
native cows and helters l,0Oq4.V0i stock
ers ana Feeders. 2.25u5.V; Ouis, l.,olZ.2o;
caves. 2.OOH6.l5, western steers, S,0g43D;
western COWS. l.3G24O,
Hogs-Kecmpts, o,VyO. Market TO 10
cents lower Bulk vi sales, S5l0 %,
heavy. 100000, packers, i,SJqj.lU; pigs,
i.i5Nol0.
sneep- Receipts 1900 Strong; muttons.
2.OJgJ 10, lambs, ,yUa0.2l, range Wethers,
2. lOn3. 2j ewes, 2,2bil3, No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
TUSCALOOSA NEWS.
A Delightful Entertainment Given by
 pr. and Mrs. Perkins.

Tuscaloosa, November 29.-(Special.)- pr. and Mrs. Julian c. Perkins entertain ed last evening In celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage Covers were laid for twenty-fiv and the guests were confined to relatives and their wedding attendants. The color scheme was green and white and the table presented scene of rare charm.
 Mir and Mrs. Emmitt Tatum have ar rived in the city and are at home with Judge and Mrs. Henry B. Foster on Greensboro avenue. Mrs. Tatum was formerly Miss Reta Allen the wedding having taken place at Macon, Miss, Tues day morning at 10 o'clock and was a notable event in Macon's society.
 The family of A. J. Roby have moved from their residence on Broad street and are now occupying the Caldwell residence on Eighth street
 Miss Scotia B. Reid of South Carolina, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, has gone for visit to Birmingham. After the visit to Birming- ham she will return to Tuscaloosa,
 Dr. w. P. Crumpton, secretary of the state Baptist mission board is in the city.
 Mrs, A. G. Edwards of Montgomery and daughter are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Clarence B. Turner, on Eighth street.
 William c. Levere, the eminent archon of the Sigma Alpha Epislon fraternity, is the guest of the Mu Chapter of the fra ternity at the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
"AIexander the Great"

wagenhals and Kemper's lavish scenic production of Alexander the Great" " with Louis James and Frederick Warde in the leading roles Is the interesting an- nouncement for next Wednesday, matinee and evening, at the Jefferson theatre. The new play Is the work of Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper.
 Managers Wagenhals and Kemper have given the play a spectacular setting. Based as it is. on the career of Alexander the Great" pictures of martial pomp ana oriental splendor are among the attractive characteristics of the play.
 There are many important embellish- ments which are necessary for a success ful spectacular drama however, and In Alexander the Great this will be noted in the beauty of its scenery. painted by Alexander Corbett, in the gorgeous cos tunes designed by Mrs. Edward Seidle and in the incidental music composed by Luscome Lurelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
COLOMB|A'S TALK
 IS STILL HOSTILE
Army Continues Its March on
 RevoIting PanamanS
UNITED STATES FAITHLESS
Senor Rico Writes That Even if Treaty of 1846 is Not Observed it is Hoped This Country Will
 Remain Neutral.

Bogota, November 29.-The following notes have been exchanged between United States Minister Beaupre and Senor Carlos Rico, the Colombian foreign minister. In communication dated No vember IS, Minister Beaupre says:
 q have the honor to inform you that on November IS the President of the United States formally recognized the Panama republic and received its min ister'
 In reply senor Rico, writing under date of November 19, says:
 Your note received. I am acquainted with the fact that President Roosevelt has recognized the republic of Panama and received its minister So far as Co., lombia is concerned, the recognition of the so-called republic of Panama by the United States had fully taken place at the time your government entered into relations with it. It is not according to rule to establish communications by an international treaty until the existence of a governme has been recognized. For this reason, the fact of the United States having done so on November 13 and the receiving of an agent of the rebels, are acts that would naturally follow. The facts that you have communicated to me, oblige me to state that the Colombian government considers them and also the premature manner in which the recogni- tion took place, to be violation of the treaty of 1846 and of international law.
 "As informed your excellency Noyem- Der Il, Colombian army is marching on the isthmus and consequently Colombia is primarily the sovereign state, and she will not only carry on the struggle, but Is certain of being victorious if the United States does not interfere.
 "Even should the United States ignore the obligations of the treaty of 1S46, 1t is to be hoped that they will remain neu- tral not impeding the efforts of Colom- bians to bring the Panamans into sub mission and abstaining from any recog- milton of the rebels as belligerents. If the United States assumes an attitude de- cidedly hostile to Colombia, and prevents the latter governments efforts to bring into submission the rebels who proclaimed the republic of Panama, then the inde- pendence of the isthmus is inevitable. In that case the independence of the isth- mus would be the work of the United States and not of the natives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
What The Earth Produces.

The earth has nourished IS through un- Known ages of human existence. Is II not true that the earth supplies us with every- thing that we really require for existence q Have you ever thought that II IS propaolel that the earth supplies us with the meansi to keep our bodily vigot, our health, If wei only knew ii? The animals know by in-j stirict what Is good for them and will searchl until they find iu some plant what they( need for correcting indigestion Of constipa- lion, etc. Is it, therefore, not possible that there are roots and herbs supplied by naturel e.hich will cure the diseases that aflictl human kind That is why Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, has such faith in his aMed- ical Discovery" Years ago, when he was in general and active practice, he foundi that a combination of certain herbs and roots made into an alternative extract, with, out the use of alcohol, would always putt the stomach into a healthy condition, nour-i ish the tissues, feed the blood and nerves, and put healthy tone into the whole,l system.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryl restores the lost flesh by curing diseased of the stomach and other organs of digestion, and nutrition and enabling the perfect dt-l gestion and assimilation of food from which, flesh and strength are made.
 wr was all run down very nervous, aud spf.I fsred terribly from stomach trouble, which theI doctorS pronouuced ipdigasiop,p writes Mrs. wm. Mercy, of Marshall, Mich. VI dQotorefI vised by-a hriend to fry Dr. Psrre's Golden Med-l icai DiseoveTy, and affr the nse of rtue b9ttiesl ] vas cured. can heartily recommend fhsI Ing from stomach trouble nfy Husband was aiso greatly benefited by its use.h
 To gain knowledge of your own body-in sickness and hseith--sefd for the Peoples Common Seuse Medical Adviser. A book of loos pages. Send sI eerts in stamps for paper coversd or 3I stamps for cloth1 boand copy. Address pr. R V Pierce, 66s Maia Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
DIS -OLUTION FEARED.
The English Cabinet Officers Have
 Two Prolonged Councils.

London, November 30.-The fact that two prolonged cabinet councils were held Friday and Saturday, give rise to re- newed rumors that a dissolution of par liament was imminent
 An apparently authorized statement is published this morning however, declar- ing that at those meetings no question of a dissolution was brought up. and that the discussions turned upon foreign af fairs, including the situations in Mace donia, the far east, and Thibet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
MOB VIOLENCE FEARED,
Reportei That Tennessee Murderer
 May be Lynched.

Memphis, Tenn, November 29-A spe. ciai to the Commercial-Appeal from Crossville, Tenn, says;
 Mob violence is feared here a. the re- sulr of tragedy enacted in c,.m5erla1d county last Thursday at Millstone.
 Charles Ede was shot by Guy Young. Ede died this morning and Young was ar rested by Sheriff Potter. An attempt was made at Ozone by friends of Ede to take the prisoner from the sheriff but the lat ter boarded the train with his prisoner and eluded the mob
 Young was wounded, but it is not be- lieved that there will be any serious re- suits. The report was received here this evening that mob, composed of Ede'. friends was forming at Redwood
 Sheriff Potter is determined there shall be no lynching, and while it is believed the stone jail is mob-proof he has sta toned some thirty armed guards about the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
At the Bijou.

.The Limited Mail" a spectacular and sensational railroad melo-drama, will open an engagement for one week at the Bijou tonight The Louisville papers say the production is the limit of sensationalsm and the Bijou will probably be largely attended tonight and the rest of the week by patrons who like this form of entertainment. Elmer E. vance, the writer of the play and the inventor and patentee of the wonderful stage mechan- ism used in the production, is with the company and the performances are given under his personal direction. Beatrice ' who is featured as the star is said to be most clever little actress, singer dancer and acrobat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
AMERICAN MINES
 LEAD THE WORLD
INTERESTING FIGURES GIVEN OUT CONCERNING THE FIVE PRINCE PAL COAL PRODUCING coUN- TRIES IN 1902.

Washington, November 29.-Daniel T. Phillips. United States consul at Cardiff, has forwarded to the state department some interesting statistics relative to the coal industry of the world. Figures are given showing the production of coal in the five principal coal-producing nations in 1902 as compared with 1901, as follows:
 United Kingdom 227, ,095 900 tons, an in- crease of S,04S,000.
 United States 26S, 6SS, 900 tons, increase of 6S14000 tons.
 Germany 1O7, 436,0OO tons, decrease Of 1,103,00O.
 France 29,574,OOO tons, a decrease of D. 060,000
 Belgium 22,7s9,OOO tons, an increase of 556, O0O
 The total known production of the world, it is stated, is now about 700,000, GOO tons. Figures showing the number of em- ployes in the coal industry in the five principal coal-producing countries are given thus:
 United Kingdom, 7s7,seO; United States 45S, 554; Germany, 44S,000; France, 159,957 Belgium, 092.
 The average production per person in the United States is 539 tons, against PTS tons in the United Kingdom, and PAP tons in Germany The excess of exports over imports in 1902 in the three leading coal producing countries is shown to be as fol- lows:
 United Kingdom. 60,397O00; Germany, 12111, coo; United States, 3,5SS,OoO.
 The following figures are given showing the excess of imports from the chief coal importing countries:
 France, 13,017,000; Austria Hungary, D. 3SS,O00; Russia, 3,642 OO0 Sweden, 2,79S000 Canada, 2,6S7OO0; Spain, 2,151,oOo
 The following figures are given to show the consumption of coal in 1902 in the countries named: United States, 265, 1O5,- 900 tons; United Kingdom 166, 69s GOO; Ger many, 95,S25, ,000; France, 42,195,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
MT. kyle's Ability.

An actor of natural ability and finished art is needed to give the subtle interpre- tatlon to Sir Jasper Thorndyke," the leading figure of Louis N. Parker s Rosemary" romantic comedy of Eng lands nineteenth century. which ran for season at the Empire theater, Ne-y York and which will be presented at the Jefferson theater next Friday mat inee and night. Players of a high degree of intelligence are needed to interpret the less important characters. Such a leading actor is MT. Howard Kyle, and such support it is said, is at hand in the company that surrounds him. His engagement here will be one of the dra- matic events of the season, and Rose mary" one of the most satisfying per formances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
STRIKE SETTLED.
Majority of Miners Will Go Back to
 Work

Louisville, Colo, November 29.-The strike In the northern coal field is settled, and a majority of the miners will be working tomorrow.
 J. c. Williams general superintendent of the Northern Coal and Coke company, said tonigt that he did not think there were sufficient miners in the district to operate the mines at their full capacity at present, but he believed those who had left the district would return as soon as work began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
Paul Gilmore.

fascinating man is attractive to wo- men because of his Vaccinations, and to men because they want to see what 1t is in anyone particular man. which all wo- men admire. Paul Gilmore, who this sea- son is presenting "The Mummy and the Running Bird" and who will be seen in this play on Thursday, matinee and night, at the Jefferson theatre, is indeed, 1t is said, a matinee idol.
 ''The Mummy and the Running Bird' is a modern comedy with a dash of TO- nance, an abundance of sparkling wit, and any number of surprises; and the hero Lord Lumley, the dear mummy of the play. fits Mir. Gilmore like a glove. Far greater than was his success in "The Tyranny of Tears" last season, it Is said, is his success in ''The Mummy and the Running Bird this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
CHURCH FLOOR SINKS.
Panic Narrowly Averted in Farewell
 to Archbishop Harity.

St Louis, November 29-During a fare well rendered Rt. Rev. J. J. Harity re- gently appointed archbishop of Manila, by his former parishoners, tonight, at St. Leo's church, a section of the church suddenly sank into the cellar and over a score of persons went down. The floor sagged slowly, and finally rested on the furnace Women screamed and men struggled but Archbishop Harity loudly counselled calmness and delberation, and soon order was restored. It was found that no one had been injured beyond slight bruises.
 The reception was continued, and Archbishop Harity bade farewell to over 5000 people. He will leave tomorrow for Manila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
Russia Sends Ships.

London, November 9.-The correspon- dent of the Daily Mail at Tolio says that Admiral Alexieff Russian viceroy of the far east, has sent the battleship Pottava and three torpedo boat destroyers to Chemulpo to support Russia's demands for redress in connection with the recent af- fray between Russian and Japanese sail ors, regarding which the Russian minister at Seoul maintains an unyielding attitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ward and Vokes.

The following new songs will be heard in "A Pair of Pinks," Ward and Volkes' latest offering, to be seen at the Jefferson theater tomorrow night.
 '.The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" "The Maiden left in Hong Kong" Its Best Not to Say too Much About It." "Pim- lico Malinda," When Sally Goes Parad- ing on the Stage" 'The Juice of the Grape Divine' Just for a Day" Bet sy Brighteyes," If I had you" and Root"
 The music of these songs will be found to be particularly catchy, the kind to set the lips a quicker on first hearing es- pecially that to which the words of ''The Sweetest Girl Tn Dixie'' are set The chorus girl contingent in "A Pair of Pinks' is promised to be decided sur prise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN.
Lady Cornwallis West Declares She is
 Protectionist.

London. November 29.-Mrs. Cornwallis West formerly Lady Randolph ChurchilD has ranged herself on the side of the anti Chamberlainites in a letter in which she declines to attend a meeting of the Prim- rose club, of which she is viee-president and one of the founders, because the meeting was called in the interests of the Tariff Reform league.
 In her letter Mrs. Cornwallis West de- clares that she is not a protectionist and "does not desire to associate herself with this retrograde movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
REFUSES TO AccEDE.
Dominion Company May Have Big
 Strike on Hand.

Sydney. B. C.. November 29.-The Do- minion Iron and Steel company has re- fused to accede to the demands of the Provincial Workmans association. The men accepted the general cut in wages but asked for a reduction of only five per cent in the pay of common laborers em- ployed at the plant. The Provincial Work mans association has given Manager Hummer until Tuesday to accept its de- mand, when. if he refuses, it is said that 150O members of the association will be called out on strike.
 The 4000 men working in the coal mines in Cape Breton are members of the Provincial Workman's association and will, it is stated. go out in sympathy if the steel men strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
SESSIONS STORMY.
Hungarian Premier AssaIed by Insults
 in the Diet.

Budapest, November 29.--Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, failed in his at tempt to hold two sttings of the cham Der Saturday. The opposition was held three hours in division by insisting on roll calls and then tried to howl the pre- mier down, assailing him with personal insult
 At the close of the sitting. which lasted nine hours Count Hedervary. Count Tisza's predecessor as premier, announced that he would support Tisza in his at tempt to crush the obstruction by force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
Strikers Discouraued.

Denver, Colo, November 29.-A special to the Republican from Trinidad says:
 The strikers are discouraged at the &C., ton by the miners of the northern coal fields, and the action of the court in re- fusing their suit for injunction against the operators. There is talk about call ing off the strike at the conference of union leaders 10 be held next Wednesday. and it is reported that the operators have agreed to grant some concessions if the strike is settled this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
Russia Wants More Ships.

London, November 29.-The Daily Tele- graph in this mornings issue says it hears that Russia is trying to purchase the two battleships, Libertad and Consti- tuition, recently built in English yards for Chile. The Libertad is already making her trial runs and could be put into service at once, but the Constitution is not yet finished. Russia, it is said, wants these vessels to increase her far eastern squad ron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
BIG LUMBER DEAL
 BY FLORIDA FIRM
INLAND AND HARsoR COMPANY WILL PROBABLY EXTEND LOG
 ROADS TO ANpALUsIA AND MO. BILE TAPPING CENTRAL OF GA,

Pensacola, Fla, November 29-The h. land and Harbor company, which was re- gently incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, with a capital stock of S5,. OO0OO0, has purchased the entire plant. land and log road of the Skinner Manu- facturing company, ten miles east of Pen sacola The property includes more than lO0oO0 acres of the best tract remaining in this section of the state
 It is said that the land company con templates an extension of the log road to Andalusia, Ala, connecting with the Cen. tral of Georgia, and bringing the latter into Pensacola. Only about forty miles of road bed is necessary to form this con- meeting link. Plans of this extension al. ready have been drawn
 It is also stated the company will build from Pensacola to Mobile, leasing the road to the Central of Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
Favors Opening of Ports.

London, November 29.-Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister to Great Britain, in an interview today said he believed his government considered it to be in the in- terest not only of Japan but of other countries that either Yongampho or Wiju should be opened to foreign commerce Japan, however, he said. would negotiate such matter with Corea and not with Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
His Family Stock.

From the Baltimore American.
 The Distinguished Ethnologist was the guest of the Prison Warden.
 He was ascertaining as nearly as possi- ble the ancestry of the various classes of prisoners.
 The warden, opening one door. said:
 Tn that department are the Kiepto- maniacs."
 And what stock do they spring from?" asked the Distinguished Ethnologist.
 Steal preferred" said the warden, who was a great wag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
VIII Call General Strike.

Pittsburg. Pa, November 29.-The dis trict council of the painters, paper-hang- CTS and decorators. in a mass meeting to- day, decided to call out on strike tomor- row all members of their craft not al ready idle through the lockouts started by the Builders Exchange league. The meet ing also decided to fight for the continu- ance of their present scale, which expires March 15, rather than accept the new scale proposed by the builders, which goes into effect January l and terminates De cember 3l, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
WILL INVESTIGATE FAILURE.
Banks Officers Invested Money in
 Ranch Property.

Casper, Wyo., November 29.-Slate Ex- aminer H. B. Henderson will come to Casper for the purpose of investigating the failure of the bank of w. A. Deuscke & Go. The banks money, 1t is said, was borrowed by the banks owners who in vested it in sheep and ranch property.
 Every fraternal order in town is affect ed, the Masonic societies 1t is said to the extent of $36O0 Charles Weston, state auditor of Nebraska, who was one of the owners of the bank, Is under arrest charged with receiving money knowing the bank was insolvent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-30
WiII Increase Army.

Constantinople, November 2s.-An im- perial trade has ben issued, prolonging the term of service of the infantry in the regular army from six to nine years and that of the reservists from eight to nine years It is estimated that the effect of this will be to increase the army by 100000 men.