davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

The Madison Gold Mining e. Milling Co.,
principal place Of business, Salt Lake
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment No. 0,
levied on the 4th day Of August, 1908, tho
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the restrictive shareholders as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20

And in accordance with law and the
order Of the board of directors. made on
the llth day of September, 1903, so many
s s,a, OF eaeh parcel OF s9eh stock as
Of the Company $50 Constitution Block
Salt Lake City Utah, November 10, 1903.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. TO pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with he cost OF advertising and
expense Of sale,
DIR. c. BARRETT. Scy.
Office Room 800 Constitution Block, Salt
Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
WOOL.
ST IOIfIs

st, Louis. Oct --Woul-Steady; terri.
tory and mediums lSa2o; medium, l5Qii
fine lj0l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
THISTLE.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Home Of George Nonkes Burned to the
Ground.

Special Correspondence
Thistle, Utah Co., oct le.-Geo.
Noake's house was burned TO ashes
this morning furniture and All. The
FIRE started IN the roof All the other
houses In the row were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carisa. 500 at i27s 200 at i2%; 400 at
~. Shares sold, LOO.
Con. Mercur, 200 at si.O7; 100 at l.O6h.
Shares sold, 200.
May Day, 100 at II, seller 30 500 at IL;
500 al ii%. seller 60; 500 at ll3s seller
so. 500 at iik; 1900 at I'M; 1000 at IL,
buyer 30. Shares sold, 1900,
Star Consolidated. 400 at 49,
Uncle Sam Con, 800 at "a.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ingot. 1000 at 29s.
star Con, l,lOO at 50: 300 at 64h 500
AT 36S. shares sold 1900.
Tetro, 200 at 3S; 900 at S2h, 500 at
33A, buyer SO. Shares sold 1900
Uncle San 200 at "a
West Morning Glory, 1000 at y.
REHABILITATION,
shares. Value.
Regular call -, ..... 9'iOO Nh6,l2
open board. :, " 80, $500 l.S25.OO
Forenoon totals. .u.16,2Oo s2S7i,lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-20
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts. 1000.
SLOW. Good to prime steers l0u5 80;
poor TO medium. 3.bJiii0J, suckers and
FEEDERS 22Mi.Up, COWS, l,SJU4.iV, heif-
ers, 2,V'Ri'91' Gamers, l.S5gz.i), bulls,
2UOHi.tO, calves, z.JVN1 %; Texas fed
steers, 2.ioho.oJ western steers, S.UVu4 ~.
hOss-keceipts, to-day lSO,J tomorrow.
D,VVV. STEADY; 10 cents lower. Mixed ana
butchers o.40a5,iO; good TO choice heavy.
o'Sou0oOi rough heavy, i.SouS.3O, lIgnt.
o.9OdJW, bulk OF sales, 5.2Jai5.6O.
Sheep-Rvcelpts, iOVV1, sheep ana lambs
steady. Coca To choice wethers, 3.26u
i.lOi lair TO cnoice mixed, 2.UOt3,VU; west
ern shecpn 2.21u4,l0; native lambs, g..
qS.'oi western lambs 3.2oui.OO
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, oct. @.-Cattle-Receipts
2l,OVO including 5000 Texans, Steady to
10 cents lower. Native steers, 4.OJna. 10;
Texas and lndian steers, 3.OOn4 %, Texas
cows, l.2JnZ.W; native cows and heifers,
lSni.l0; stooktrs and feeders, 2.2Jn
western steers, 5,0vli.2o, western cows,
2,UOug.v0.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market weak 10 )
cents lower. Bulk of sales, 5.luGi5 80 hea.
Wy, o,lOqt5.@ %: packers, 5.l5uj,&. medium.
o'zVho.~, night. 9.@95S0; workers, 500
shcei--Reccpts, 5000. Market steady.
Mnttons, 2.t0p5.yj; lambs 2.ylu5.2j range
wethers g.lOuS.2o. ewes 2.GGu3,i5.
OMAHA
South omaha, oct, N.-Cattle-Rcceipts
900. Market, best steady, others lower,
Native steers, 3.t6d5,5u; cows and helfers.
3,VVp 4 %, western steers, 3.l5df4. 40, Texas
steers, 2.i5M3.t0 cows and heifers. .2,lf
a,25' tanners lbQn225; stoekers and feed
ers, 2OJpi.QO, calves 3.00u5. %, bulls.
stays, etc, ,15U2.6.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 Market 5ai0 cents
lower Heavy, o.Uai.l0; mixed, 5.UJn5. %;
ilsht o, ,al., pigs, i,'5q6.lOi bulk Of
shpep-htcepts. $500. Fed muttonETA
Sheep-Roceipts, $500 Westerns 2.iOlt
i.lb; wcthers, d.30d3.60, ewes, 2i5a3. %,
common ana stockers, 2,0Ou3.j0; lambs,
iWQ5V0
DENVER.
Denver Oct @.-Cattlc-R Receipts, 400.
Higher, strong Beef steers 25Jd3 80.
COWS, 2.O0dS.Oi, stockcrs and feeders, $50
u5.D bulls, stays ETC. .Mi2 2i
Hogs Receipts, 800. Shade lower Light
packers, .5lUH6.2O; mixed, 5l5G5,25; hea-
Wy, jljNj.S0
sheep-Recelpts. 300 Steady. Good fat
muttons. 2.ju135O lambs, S.75Q5.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

of the quarters of the guard stands larger structure. which was, and still Is. used by c company of soldiers. which is stationed there as the special palace guard. 2e
 "The grounds are brilliantly lighted by electric lights, while in the midst of them. between the gates and the river, stands tha palace which is a roomy building of two stories of a comparatively modern style of Spanish architecture. Moored to the river bank Is q large, beautiful steam launch yacht which Is at the disposal of the Governor at any hour of the day or night-the cost of the coal and the crew being paid for out of the public civil fund of the islands. Between the quarters of the soldiers and the wall is large concrete tennis court entirely surrounded by wire net +ing This court has been laid out since the American occupation.
 ''The Malacanan Palace Is completely fur nished by the insular government-even down to glassware, silverware and champagne glasses In the well arranged stables are fine horses and carriages. which are all for the exclusive use of the Governor and his retainera
 ''Now. the Governor Is a member and presi- dent of the august body called the United states Philippine Commission, which commits sion consists of eighty memhers-two of whom are required to be native FIlipinos This body has the framing and making of all the laws and the disposal of all of the revenues of ths Philippine Archipelago. which is in area about four times as large the State of Virginia and contains about nine millions of peopla This is a stupendous power to place, as it vera in the hands of one man, even though that mar has exercised it in most creditable mannerS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
GOV. TAFr's PAY AND POWER.
His Palace on the River Pasig and
 Its Attractive Surroundings.

Washington Post.
 While 1 do not question the sincerity Of the motives of Governor Taft, of the Philip pines in retaining his present position said a former official of the civil government III those islands The loses nothing fin a financial way or in power by declining, as he has, 50 high an honor as that of Justice of the ou preme Court.
 'The power and the emoluments or the t fee of Chief Executive of the Philippine Atoh', , pelago are very vaguely, if at all' unders'oSu ',, by the general public Tn the first piaes salary of the Governor Is approximately - sII,- 500 per annum. or the second highest saIary l.iE paid to any official of the United states fu' .,'- ernment being exceeded only by that oi ,e tne President, and. in fact, the only other or'S'alS who received salaries as large are the sadors of the first rank. - s
 'Basides this salary he Is given frae use "l the Malacanan Palace. on the nahKs VI 'He river Pasig. the former residence or tne span ish Governors General This palace mas spa- oious grounds. which well laid out ana are ornamented with palms and tropical trees and shrubs At one side of the imposing gates of Nalacanan is a substantial guard house. while upon the other side is small house for quarters of the guard for the day. To the left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
AS TO BRAIN FAC"
A Malady That Gives Little Trouble
 to People With Brains.

New York Mail and Express.
 Brain flag is a great subject of dis cussion just now-partiCularly among peo- pie who have no brains to flag The source of the prevalent complaints about the spread of this dsease-we find them chiefly in the crank weeklies and in the namby- -pamby order of society journals plainly suggests the question whether the recent discovery of the "hookworm," as the bacillus of laziness is called, has not some connection with this sudden epidemic of brain flag"
 The brain is a most reasonable as well as a reasoning organ. Its habit Is to give extremely little trouble. The eye the stomach, even the useful hand, Is a poor and troublesome instrument compared with the brain. Nobody knows just how the brain does its work. but ordinarily 1t goes on doing 1t without any fuss what ever. It does not have to be shaded from bright light, nor accommodated with lenses to help 1t to make things out, nor does it get sprained and have to be put in a sling whenever its owner hap pens to tumble off a bicycle. It is the most quietly and orderly of all the bodily organs.
 Now and then, to be sure. 1t appears 10 be raising a great disturbance. It's plaint of agony on such occasions is heard through the whol esystem. But when 1t aches overpoweringly, causing such distress that there is no enduring it. the chances are that it is merely fight ing some other organs hattle-the stom- ach's. probably. or very likely the livers
 As to becoming Tagged it is extreme ly seldom that the hardest work actually tires the brain out. 1t grows brighter with hard work It was made for toil It works while we sleep, and does not seem to mind that. Nine times out of ten those who think they have tired brains simply have dred consciences, or much more probably weary and sadly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
* ADJUSTMENTS. *

sweet as it's name implies. The name sweet Clover Is as suggestively ira grant as the whole atmosphere or the beautiful story itself. and the delightful touches of intermingiing pathos. humor and sentiment that permeate the action of the play.
 Otis B. Thayer. who has been and is still the feature of this pearl of comedy plays, Is compelled to work hard this sea son to retain his laurels. This has been forced upon him by the acquisition to the ranks of his clever company, of an accomplished artiste and handsome and clever young woman. The little lady is Miss Estelle Carter.
 Miss Carter will be remembered as the leading woman with Stuart Ropson, in his production of the famous play The Henrietta" when seen during his tour in the South last year. Miss Carter has been but two seasons in the dramatic profession. yet in that short space of time she has advanced so rapidly and i'm proved so much that she is today the re- cipient of many offers from reputable mana gers that much older and more experienced artist would be fattered in receiving. Hard work and conscientious study, combined with the possession or a sweetly musical and well medulated voice. in conjunction with a rare power or in- tense facial expression and charming figure and sweet personality, are to be given credit for this wonderful progress in profession and art that at all times demands the closest study and application as the royal road to success.
 In the character of Lois, the roman tic sweetheart. the dutiful daughter. the devoted wife, Miss Carter Is afforded the opportunity to display her sweetly sym pathetic nature, intense emotional pow CTS and her wonderful versatility 10 the very best advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

happens that the Prince of Pilsen, young student at Heidelberg University, and number of his companions are ex- pected to arrive on the same day that Wagner arrives in Nice. The pOpulace greets the Cincinnati brewer with a car nival of flowers and a band. thinking he is a German nObeman Wagner thinks the applause Is deserved. for he Is famous in Cincinnati as a brewer of Plsener beer. When the real prince arrives he is unable to secure lodging at the hotel, for the Cincinnati brewer has accepted everything that has been rendered him, Of course the real prince falls in love with the brewers pretty daughter and family after all The cast includes Ar thur Donaldson John W. Ransome, AL bert Parr Edgar Norton. sherman Wade, J. L. Southerland. Miss Eva Westcott. Miss Anna Lichter, Miss Jeanette Bageard Miss Lillian Coleman and Miss Helen Bertram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

priseworthy originality because he has told story that might be acted without music and yet would furnish a delight fui evenings entertainment
 The absence of buffoonery and of the acts ot vaudeville performers. which called comic operas of the present time, is another source of satisfaction to thea tregoers for which they are indebted to Mir. Stange. The music of Julian Ed wards is said to be of an order that is sure to be whistled about the streets, as well as to be played in drawing rooms, but, unlike most airs of such a charac- ter, 1t is not forgotten as soon as learn ed.
 Scenically the production is pronounced one Of the most beautiful of the day, and 80 dainty and harmonious that 1t IS spoken of everywhere as "the Dresden china opera"
 There are two scenes, the first repre- Eenting a terrace and a flower-garden in the time of George l. that would make the fortune of a gardener in the time of Edward VII. could he reproduce its wealth of gorgeous blossoms. The second set is a magnificent hall with a star- ease that suggests the Grand Opera House in Paris although 1t is supposed to be an apartment in the home of Miss Letitia Fairfax, at Beauchamp Towers bn-Thames, near London.
 Lulu Glaser and her splendid company Df over fifty singers and actors will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
 "Sweet Clover'' Saturday.
 The beautiful comedy drama. Sweet Clover" will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre Saturday, matinee lnd night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

4 sta1 of eminent physicians and surgeons srom the Red Cross Medical Institute have. It the urgent solicitation of a large number # patients under their care in this country, established q permanent branch of the Insu- ute in this city on the second floor of the Moses Building.
 These eminent gentlemen have been giving lheir services entirely free for three months medicines eXCepted) to all invalds who call ppon them for treatment between now and March 3 st ,r.
 These services consist n t only of consulta- Non. examination and sAvicea but also of all minor surgical operations .@ and under no con aitlons will any charge, whatever be made for any services rendered for three months t1 all Rho call before March 3lst.
 The Doctors treat all forms of disease and leformitles and guarante cure Tn every case they undertake
 Male and female weakness. catarrh and ca- Garrhal deafness. also varfcooele, rupture, Eoitre. cancer and all diseases of the lectun are positively cured by their new treatment
 Hours g to 8; sundays, 10 to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
A Golf Enthusiast.

Golf Illustrated.
 A gentleman and a youth had spent the whole day on the golf links, and. as is often the case with particularly enthusi- asuc players, had some remarkably close and exciting games, As they left for home the old man remarked. Hey, mon, but it's been gran day!" Tt has" the youth assented. Think ye could come again on the morrow, laddie?" Well" the young man answered, reflect lively. ''I was to be married, but can put 1t of f"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

M. Blossom, WHICH IS to D6 pTeSbdlIS0 stage form in Springfield. Ill. for the first time on Friday evening, March lS and the young man who had come from New York to play the game, as the farmer understood 1t. was Thomas Ross the comedian who is to appear in the title role.
 Cynthia" Miss Elsie De Wolfe's new starring play, was produced at the Madi- son Square Theatre, New York, March Is. The new comedy is by Hubert Henry Davis and tells the story of a young American girl, wealthy in her own right, who marries an Englishman. whose father has a large bank account All goes well for time, until the couple find they have been living beyond their income and cannot fall back on the hus- bands father for funds The young wife secures a loan from German money lender without the knowledge of her husband. and they continue to live for a time in the same lavish manner. Unable to explain the source of his wife s wealth. suspicion at first points to an af- fair between Cynthia and a wealthy young friend who has paid her some attention. She confesses about the loan from the money lender and the couple fall more desperate tely in love with each other back, and in order to do 30 Cynthia is urged, through the money lender, to ac- cept an engagement in London music hall She hesltates. and the husband 8 father arrives and offers her a large um to remain away from the stage, and the money lender increases his offer if she will accept a position. Between them a lively auction ensues The father, of course is victorious and a large sum of money is given them by him.
 Henry W. Savage presented ''The Prince of Pilsen' at New York Broad- way Theatre. March 1T. This musical comedy, by Messrs. Pixley and Luders, has been seen in nearly all the Western cities during the last six months, and will no doubt meet with as much success in New York as has The Sultan of Sulu" at Wallack's Theatre. The Prince of Pllsen" has a genuine plot. The story of the piece in brief Is as follows: Hans Wagner. a German-American brewer, traveing abroad with his pretty daugh- ter, visits Nice during the annual flower fatA at that famous watering place. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

In crowded New York all shades of life may be witnessed in a day. One day last week there was a wedding, a fire and a funeral in the same flat in the East side.
 One Maryland woman Is president of three national bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
High Art Embroidery

By an experienced teacher. Lessons giveI free of charge in Embroidery. Cut Work, Opalescent stitch work Point and Rat, tenburg Lace French Ribbon Embroid. cry and Nit. Nellie. Samples of my work can hc seen at my residence. 1l5 N, Holt. Mrs. A. R. Battle.
 -ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

A splendid opportunity to purchase a high-grade buggy, runabout, car riage or phaeton is offered at the ad
 ministratrix sale of the McManus stock. See advertisement elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

overworked stona chs. Or else they have these same redoubtable and pestiferous germs, the bookwOrms of laziness.
 This kind of brain fag-the lazy kind is terribly prevalent at all times. It is happily. curable. It needs heroic treat ment, but the treatment is within the reach of all A large dose of determina- ton, taken every moring, fortified with a cold bath on rising. and followed up bv an hourly pill of persistence. will dis sipate brain flag as they rays of the sum- mer sun scatters the daw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Several Miraculous
 Cures.

Have Already Been Effected by the Red Cross Doctors in Their offices in the Moses Building-They are Giving Their Services Free for Three Months to All Invalids Who Call Before March 31st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Montgomery Theatre. Friday Night-Lulu Chaser, Il
 "Dolly Warden" Saturday Matinee and Night sssSweet Clover"

The early part of this week will he dull for the theater goers, as there Will be no attraction at the playhouses until Friday evening.
 As if to compensate the public for the dearth of amusements, Hrscher Brothers will offer Dolly Warden Friday night and Sweet Clover Saturday matinee and night. ,,, be a distinct event. We are promised the same stage accessories, as far as pos sible, and the same company which cre- ated a furore in New York.
 My word for 1t. Dolly warden ana Lulu Chaser are worth your money and your time. ,,
 Dainty delightful. Sweet Clover cones to the Montgomery Theatre SatuE- day and we shall have an opportunity or measuring the artistic ability of MISS Es- felle Carter as Lois Holcomb compara- lively. Miss Adelaide Thurston has pre- scented the piece in Montgomery aoout three times, and her manager prooapIy made a mistake when he put 1t aside TOT "Cozy Corners.
 Miss Carter is capable young actress. Nashville girl who scored a success with StusS't Robson last year.
 Otis Thayer continues to play Jerome Holcomb and is featured in sweet Clover this season. The piece has stay ing qualities and 1t will undoubtedly De enjoyed greatly
 Lulu Chaser in Dolly Warden" 1 Lulu Glaser, who enjoys the distinction l of being the only woman in this coun- 1 try with an opera company named for her. comes to the Montgomery Theatre Friday night
 Miss Glaser will appear in her great success, Dolly Warden" the piece that her manager F. C. Whitney, provided for her when he presented her as star at the beginning of last season. Dolly Warden" was one of the most popular musical attractions on Broadway for six Sionths So successful has the opera been. and 30 well adapted Is it to display Miss Glasers talents. that nothing Will be done by MT. Whitney, 1t is said, in the way of securing another piece Tor his star for several years to come.
 Stanisaus Stange. who wrote the book Of Dolly Varden," has shown very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Wagenhals and kemper have about de- clded to continue them in that play for another season. Their present tour Whlch began September 1st is the most succeSs1ul ever known to these popular tragedians. It is estimated thai inc profits will reach the handsome sum of seventy thousand dolla"s. Evidently shakespeare does not spell bankruptcy Tor Wagenhals and kemper.
 place in New York during the month of
 The Girl with the Green Eyes" tooth performance, March 30.
 The Millionaire" Tooth performance.
 "A Chinese Honeymoon" S5oth perform ance, March 25
 ''The Sultan of sulu." Tooth perform ance. March g.
 The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" 5Oth per formance, March 26.
 The advantage of a thorough musical education to the actor cannot be over estimated. Miss Rosemary Glosz. prlma donna of the Foxy Quiller" company. was engaged by a telegraph dispatch and literally jumped" into her part at Den Yer, Col, on thirty-six hours notice. The feat of learning the opera in that un heard Of time was made possible by her early musical training, which included a long term in the art of reading, music at sight.
 Edith Ellis Baker is the name of a new emotional star. Miss Baker makes her debut Easter Monday in New York Ap- bearing in a new 'temperamental' play of which she is the author, called The Point or View. The young woman Is an actress of experience, having been on the stage since she was six years of age She Is still in the early twenties, and in addition to youth and beauty has ability or a high order. Miss Bakers career refutes the theory that stage children do not retain their clevcrness after matu- rity As a child she appeared with Joseph Jefferson, Fanny Davenport and other popular stars, and as a woman she has been successful. Her play is des- cribed as society comedy drama
 One of the effective speeches in George Ade's Peggy from Paris" now running. at the Studebaker Theatre in Chicago. is spoken by the character known as Cap tain Hummer the father of Peggy. The Captain Is the Pooh Bah of Hickory Crek, Ill. and has another daughter. Lutie the souhrette of the village, who refers to certain songs her father requests her to sing as "chestnuts," wh+reupon everything worth having in this world Is a chestnut. We've been having roses every June since l can remember, but don't get tired of em. Babies are chest uuls' DuI SoliieHo" we Ce1ii 'P'pNS Ol em. Gettin' married IS a chestnut. but just the same I've tackled 'er three times and am on the lookout for number four. ''
 Two young men met in front of a hotcl in Springfield, Ill.,. the other day.
 what ere you doing here?" one asked.
 Just came from New York to play checkers. the quizzed responded.
 "Oh! so! l congratulate you," the first speaker returned.
 Gosh, guess the game O checkers mus be some new fancy O society ag1n, when folks come as far as fm New York t play it," remarked a passing farmer who overheard the c1nOquy.
 The Checkers of the conversation of --''.~-~ raas ina hard-luck story of Hanxg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Cream Cheese delivered for breakfast every morning. City Creamery to.
 Phone HE.