davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Mli6i5Nay!!EEEER R Elgo! GRA ME
RIO GpANDE WE5lt[ss1NN8 wv
Current Time Table.
In effect June 2lst. 1901.
LEAVE SALT LAKE o,ry.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY,
no o--tOf Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east ,..,,,,,,,,. s:30Am
No For Provo, Grand June
ZION and points east ..,,...,,..,.. s.l5 o. m
NO TFor Provo, Grand June
NJ uon and points cast, 90, $40 pm
no W-For Bingham Heber
Lem Provo. Mant Marysvale
,,ahd intermediate points....., 500 a m
no, S-for Provo, Payson. Eure-
MA ka and intermediate points. -, 500 pm
NO uo.For Ogden and all inter-
mediate points u,.,..,..,..,,. -. 6.l0 pm.
~ 9-ror ogden and the west IL ;55 D. m
~ r-ror ogden and the vest l!45 pm
NO 5-For Ogden and the west $50 a. m
NO lO2-For Park City and oli
intermediate noints ....,n... s;l5 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE clTYi
NO. l2-From Ogden and all In
termediate points .,....o,.,..... 9:05 a. m.
No, b-From Provo, Grand June
tion and the east ...,,...,.. $40 am,
NO, l-Grom Provo Grand June
tion and the east .....,,......... las n. m.
NO S-From Provo, Grand June
ton and the east ."y..,,,,..ll:45 pm.
No; 9-From Provo, Bingham
ieber. Marysvalo and interme-
,diate points ...,..,..,,,,....,.o.. 600 D. m.
10 S-Ffom ogden and the west 500 a. m.
10 from ogden and the west BIS ?. m.
W IRON ogden and the west S,lO pm.
NO From Eureka, Payson
Provo and intermediate rolnts 1000 Q, m.
NO l0l-Fr0m Park City........ 5.l5 y m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Osiice, 1903 w Second South ST..
Postofflce Corner Phone 205
7, A. BENTON.
Gen Act Pass Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

development but the use OF models FOR
this purpose is novel. Heretofore mine
the purpose OF Illustrating mine de-
V0opment IN the event OF ntigadon
but this new use OF the mine model
can nos iai To be OF practical value.
II affords comprehensive ldea OF tne
relative position OF levels, slopes and
other cuttings ANA the relation Of the
various one bodies 10 one another. Pos
siply model made Of plaster Of Paris
would prove easier 10 carve out than
pine wood. but the idea OF a model of
any material Is suggestive, ana prac-
deal men viii approve such an inno-
walton ~ mine development and opera
tom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Captain Fade Returns.

capt j. A. Eade. field manager for
the Levi y, Letter syndicate Of Chi
cago, has arrived from the east and ex-
poets to remain in these parts for prob
ably three months looking after the In
terests OF hts employers. The captain
has been absent from Utah since last
May since which time he has made a
tour OF MoNIcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
VISITED WYOMING MINE.
+. u. waterman Arrives In City with
Party of Eastern Investors.

H. d. Waterman, formerly of this
city, but now Of Sioux city, Iowa, ar
rived IN the city today with party Of
gentlemen who came west with him
to inspect the coal properties of the
Sioux city & Wyoming Coal company,
near Rock Springs which corporation
was formulated by Mr.. Waterman,
The party consisted OF G. G. Fletcher
Of Chicago. and w. j Smith and Il. T.,
ArOnsOn of Sioux city.
All expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the property visit
ed. II contains FIVE veins, one measur-
ing 22 feet in width. MIR, Fletcher says
OF a fine quality of bituninus coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. 9.-Cattle- Receipts $500
Steady Good to prime steers. 5.30a5.9J;
POOR to medium, 8 50d5.00 stoCkers and
feeders. g.25Gt4. 10. cows. 1854 %; heifers.
2.0Oul.Sj. Gamers. l.35N2.50; bulls. 2001i
f,3j; calves, 2.0OGt1,O0 Texas fed steers
2.75N3.5 30: western steers, 3.5Oli4.I5.
Hogs Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow.
1900 Steady. Missed and butchers. $40
as. S0 good to choice heavy, 5.ibN5,S0;
rough heavy i.Ojm5 25; light, 5.25q6, Is;
bulk Of sales, 5.35n5 60.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Sheep and lambs
steady Good to choice wcthers 5000
CO., fair to choice mixed 2,0Oa3.0O; west
ern sheep, 2.2lQ40O, native lambs, 3,25g
B. 60, western lamhP g. 15N5 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
GAVE THEM A TREAT.

Mr., Newtons first audience In this
state was the student body and the fac
ulty OF the Latter-day Saints umlver-
sity this morning, at 1890 Mr. New
ton called In to pay his respects to the
school, having been teacher himself
Tor many years. lie was especially
taken, he said, with the faces of the
large audience OF young people before
him, and declared It an inspiration to
address them. He told OF his recent
experiences In travelling in the sand
wien Islands, and held his audience in
rapt attention by his powers OF nara
ton and description He spoke of the
natural scenery the natives and the
incidents attending travel in a clear.
graphic style of charming simplicity
lie Is speaker OF ability and perfect
naturalness. At the conclusion of his
address he delighted the audience Inv
recitins The Old Fashioned School
ana in response 10 applause. gave an
lnimlt9ble representation entitled "Nlv
Ffst Experience In that School" Tho
audience Was uonvulsed with endless
mgriment at his clever comedy Ils
humor Is keen, choice, and without M
fectatlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
A NOVEL IDEA.
Innovation In Mine Models introduced
Al the Alaska'Irendwel,

Al the Alaska Treadwel mine, Jun
eau, Alaska. the manager has intro
duced a novel plan as Il help IN the de-
velopment and working OF the mine,
In the form Of model made OF wood,
constructed on scale OF 90 feet 20 /
irch, being the scale of the mine maps,
says the Mining and Scientific Press.
The model is sectional made OF pine
blocks, each representing 100 feet IN
width on the vein, and the distance be-
tween levels. The Slopes and drifts are
carved out OF the wood monthly. from
the notes Of the mine surveyor the
model being IN this way kept up To-
date One OF the practical results aris-
ing from It's use, II * said, Is in showing
where pillars ANA buttresses OF rock
should be left standing to support the
hanging wall. and also where ore may
be removed with safety to the sur
rounding workings The model Is stud %
led carefully by the foreman and shift
bosses, and II Is said TO have proven Of
great value In the operation OF the
mine The employment Of mine maps
is not new. In keeping close watch OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
ACTIVITY IN CONTACT.
butte People Prosecuting q Compa "
Development in Nevada Camp.

Considerable activity is reported In
the Contact district north of Wells
New. where Butte parties are conduct.
Ing development work. The district lies
about % miles from Wells and I'm ex-
tent is about 20 miles long and six
miles vide The veins carry copper
gold and ioad-sIlyer ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
PITIFUL CONDITIONS.

II spent three months In Australia,
especially In the larger cities. Condi.
tons there are pitiful in the extreme
For four years they have had almost
a continuous drought Most Of their
sheep and cattle have persisted. The
people as well as the government are
ON the verge OF financial ruin. In the
large cities there are thousands Of beg.
gars who would gladly work but can
not get work. The tendency Of Aus
tralia Is along same line as New
Eealand-Socialistic, Unless they soon
have an abundance Of rain there viii
be fearful financial crash there"
Mr.. Newton is a distinguished look
ing gentleman. If his hair was black
he would be duplicate Of Edwin
Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
THE LABoRING MAN.

1.-THE laborng men In New Zealand
are not better paid than in the United
states, In fact IN most lines less, and
especially Is that true Of skilled labor
The railroads are owned and operated
by the government. | never saw such
mismanagement They play at rail-
reading The passenger fares are
equally as high as IN Utah Yet the
employees receive at least % per cent
less wages than In this state The New
Zealander, with few exceptions are
Britishers and intensely loyal to the
British government According TO
population they furnished more soldiers
for the South African war than even
England. | was delighted TO find them
exceedingly friendly towards us Amer
leans. They spoke of us as their
American cousins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
WOOL.


81, LOUIS.
81 Louis, Oct 2]-Wool- Nominal ter
rltory and western mediums, lSai9: dne
medium, iMl1. fine, l5NlG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city oct 23,-Cattle- Receipts.
5000, including 800 Texans, Steady TO
strong Native steers i0OM5S0, Texas
and indian steers, S5a3iOi Texas cows,
2.00n2.35, native cows and hefers, 2.i50
100. stockers ana feeders, 2s50f.5 so; bulls
2 20dS.O0, calves 2.50U6.00 western steers,
1904 j.; western COWS, .6)n2 40
Hogs Receipts, 1000, Market steady.
Bulk Of sales 5.lOfi5 ,35; heavy, ,l0d51 dg,
packers, 515G5,35; medium, 5,30G5 40.
light 53Ofli.4O, workers. 5,35@5.iO; pigs
5.27iad5.iO
sheep Receipts 2,oO0 Market strong
Muttons, 2 G0d3.Qj; lambs, 2a0n5 %; range
wethcrs, 2.l003.25 ewes. 2.2ju3A5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
OMAHA

South omaha, Oct. %. -Cattle--Receipts,
1900 Market steady to strong. Native
steers g. 1jG5.j0; cows and heifers, 3O0qi
AS, wesern steers. 325Gii25; Texas
steers 2,75N3.G0; cows and helfers, 225G
3.25, bulls. stays. etc. .75Gt3 %
Hogs Receipts, 1920 Market weak to
&c lower. Heavy, 5.O5nj.15; mixed, 5.l0U
SIS, light. 5,2OGi.30 pigs, i75N5,2 20; bulk
Of sales, 5.l)ff5.l5.
Sheep Receipts. 6000. Market slow
steady Fed muttons. 3 .l0u3.75 westerns.
3. 25Q3, co, wethers. 2,75qi3.30 ewes. 2.OOU
$50; lambs. l00aj.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
A NEW DEAL ON.

At Carriers Cross Roads I came upon
two native Tennesseeans who sat on a
log and Whitfield while they talked One
of them had an old silver watch, and
the other owned the poor old mule
nitched to a post They had come to-
gether to make q trade and had been
talking for an hour, and as I rode off
one of them said:
TN trade yo' even up, Jim, and if
that don't hit yo' it's no use to talk
furder"
Il can't do it,Tom." replied the other.
THAT there mewl is wuth two sich
Watches
1t was dark when I returned and
there sat the same two men, and there
stood the same old mule. They were
talking trade as vigorously as ever,
and as I rode away the man with the
watch was saying.
It's even up or nothin', Jim; jist as
I told yo' before
'sTom, I can't do it--can't possibly
do it" replied the other.
Along toward night next day I rode
over to the same store on an errand
for Mrs. Williams. and there sat the
very same two men. I couldn't see
that they had moved an inch. They
weren't saying q word. however. On
the contrary both had their legs
swinging over the edge of the platform,
their chins in their hands, and were
locking down on the ground. I saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
silverwork and Jewelry.


But the painter and his academic
brother the sculptor. are not sole rep
resentatives of the arts There are the
nandicraftsnaen, workers in the social
ed dependent arts who enter our life
at every turn. For gold and silver
smiths, both amateur and professional
has been written "SilverwOrk and
Jewelry,' text book for students and
Workers in Metals" A practical guide
it is also instructive to one who wishes
to gain livelihood by genuine art works
in the precious metals. It treats of
tools. repousse work candIesticks
spoons, necklaces. hair ornaments in
silver and in gold. the making of
lOckets. necklaces, brooches, enamel
etc
The appeal of the book is to the ex-
preston of individual taste. to fruitful
ness in imaginative work by every
method Of expression The precious
metals viii admit. it stands against
our hi locus stamped machine-nada
gold ard silver ornaments and utensil
Som yeasrs ego Ruskin and Norris
to maze only ~stWo central figures Of a
large band-pled and worked against
our lavish mechanism ia the metals.
Ther Efforts we he abetted and their
claims illustrated BY the miracles Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
The Meaning of Pictures.


Popular interest in art is increasing
ia TINS country if we are to Judge by
the output Of books upon the subject.
ears ago the people Of England and
Germany began to seek Interpretation
OF picture, statue and architectural ex-
scellence, and publications for their in
struction in their countries have
been varied. So. too, in France
But with US popular interest is q late
growth, and now we have in fair meas
ure conquered our material conditions
we may in art matters be approach
the attitude of Chicago in the event of
her taking up literature-fjust making
it num-" OF the many books upon art
falling from our presses one of the
clearest and most facile is that o. THE
Meaning of Pictures by Mr.. John c.
Van Dyke.
Just how we should look at pic
lures" says Mr.. Van Dyke. Just how
we should judge Of them. is not for any
one person to say" But there is
ground upon which qualities of pictures
may be considered. medium point be
tween the painters conception of the
picture, and the publics understanding
and judgment of the same picture
Upon such ground the intelligent med
iator may stand.
1t is a venturesome task this-stand-
ing by the meeting Of the QUEENSLAND
it uses upon the one hand insight into
pictures. emotional elevation. and upon
the other sympathy with the public's
judgment and the gift Of lifting Others
to art appreciatiOn-which Mr.. Van
Dyke seems very successfully to accom-
plish. To this also the author adds an
intimate knowledge Of the worlds art
tographs affords material for his dis
cuSsiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16

from the day IN August. 1891 when he
tattered hat, a shirt and trousers Of
homespun, and a linen roundabout.
One source of GreeIey's reputation
was doubtless his devotion IN his early
days to isns" so-called-and his
mouthpiecing the unpopular in his pa
per-his inclina ton to Fourierism, his
practical sympathy with the poor
which may be another way of speaking
of his intellectual honesty and human
kindness. Mr.. Linn finds the great
editor to have been neither far-seeing in
things political. nor aggressive before
actual danger. but something of
sentimentalists ana lacking in consist
eaey, hrnness7 courage. His strength
was greatest before the civil war
The tragedy Of his life was his presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
The story Of NV Life.

Doubleday Page & Company
An ingenious account of a singularIy
Strong and attractive personality is The
Story of My Life" by Helen Keller.
Miss Keller's story is we'll known-that
she was born in 1890 and is now stud
ent at Radcliffe. the Woman's college at
Harvard But this book Of hers leads
one to ask.-lnto what would this nat
ural strength have developed what
would this active. energetic, blind, deaf
and dumb girl have become if She had
not i'm tender years had the fortune of
IS sympathetic capable and Intelligent
an instructor as Miss Sullivan Her
fate has been kind in spite of the early
scarlet fever and for result we have a
living. generous minded woman free
from the contamination Of beHttling as
eociations, and from knowledge of sor-l
did evil sort of pristine innocence. the
vigor of the morning and its purity.
Miss Keller's very affection has saved
her to things of lasting value.-from
things that fritter away golden mo-
ments and life itself. Her mental vision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
AMONG THE BOOKS
Kate Stephens PotpOurri Re-
view Of Recent Publications.
''SOuls of Black Folks" Is a
Lamentation.
MISS KELLER'S BOOK.
Her ''Story of My Life" and Its
Lessons.
Other Gossip Which viii Inter-
est Book Lovers.
The sonls sfBlaek Folks

"a c. mcclure & Company
There is nagnidcence about this
book. The writer has the storming. tor
rental rhetoric gift. the negro when he
IS Derfervid. He has the academic
training that has set his force ia order
and directed it to coherent utterance.
But WHILE he knows how to cat
hyperbole from his expression. he has
not kept the same stern directive upon
his sensitive and ambitious spirit His
book is a lauentation q melancholy
wall against the social trictiens OF the
negro-the veil" dividing him from the
whites. 1T expresses race hatred: and iii
this day when the enlightened are citi-
zens OF the WORLD ard the message of
men is love, the hatred of negro for
white or white for negro-the hatred Of
any race-Jew for Gentle or Gentle for
Jew. AnElo-SaNon for 'Dago." German
for Slav. IS weakness. not great ncss. nor
Of the strength of our generation. The
book IS weak i'm an its expression of
vindictiveness for social disabilities
But through all its rhetorical emotion
and nerve pain the burden is that the
black folk are very much like thei-
white brothers, and that they love hat.
HorloW ana JOY much like those with
white skins. Fortunately there are few
IN doubt OF this fact ana time may
prove that it IS all matter of civiliza
tion. this lifting of the 'veil' tho
author would now rend. We may in
dulae IN dreams as TO the great rectif-
cation o. the two races ia the future
but for the present the best Illustration
Of their attitudes is the following incl
dent; In New York the other day az.
Anglo-SaNOn woman was going by in
vitation to the great meeting held in the
interest of Tuskegee. She was one OF
-FOUR passengers in a car of an elevated
train. Each Of these four sat in the
seats facing forward. AT one station 4
broad fat iu-smeling negress entered
the car and crowded herself into The
seat by the white woman. There was (
no reason for the act but hoegish self,
assertion. The Anglo-Saxon woman [
quietly rose and took one of the dozens Z
of empty side seats. the negress mean I
while Swapping her teeth and smother /
ing her calculations Mr. Du Bois 4
should nut such minor incidents in his |
pipe ana smoke them. The need of the I
veil at this condition of undeveloDed- I
ness is clear. The pain Of it is that It (
Should hang before so able a gentleman !
as the author Of this book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16

the old mule lying dead on the ground,
and between the two men lay the watch
1t had stopped dead still and both
hands were off the face
DO you know that your mule is
dead2" I asked the owner of the an
ima1.
of co'se." he replied.
And your old watch has gone to
wreck?" I said to the other.
Yes. sab"
Did you sit here all night?''
We did" they answered in chorus.
But if the mule is dead and the
watch busted you can't trade"
"Oh. that trade was off at mid
night said the owner of the watch
''and what we are dickerin' about now
is that we're saddle again my dawg.''-
NJ. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
Romance Of n atural History.

New Amsterdam Book Company
The poetry of earth is never dead"
And we shall never have done with
learning the grace of created things,
the need of beauty combined with use
that IS in the minutest plant and insect,
the intelligence, for instance. of such
growth as that plant of Sahara which
pushes a feeble stem to the hot air, but
deep below nourishes cool juice in
tuber as large as a childs head. No
small book has larger outlook upon
the worlds marvels and still unappre-
ciated beauties than the Romance of
Natural History" originally written
some years ago by an Englishman, z.
H. Gosse. The book is now republished
because it has within itself besides a
great fund Of information, a charming
literary style and an unequalled cur
sorry aH-round-t he-world view. To the
average reader it is a pleasure and the
ne ture-loving mind of a boy or girl
would seize it with aVidity. That Mr.
John burroughs does not refer to this
book in his article upon Real and
Sham Natural History in a late At
lantic. must be because the list he gives
is not prolonged.
KATE STEPHENS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
Mont Pelee and the Tragedy Of
Martinique.

q. B. Iippincott Company
# the destruction which Mont Pelee
brought upon our human kind were NOT
one of the most extraordinary events Of
history, carefully measured, scientific
study Of last years disaster in Mar
Unique would not be of prime Import
ance. But consider how we view the
destruction of Pompeii in the year IS
when from eight hundred to fifteen
hundred persisted. What interest have
generations had IN the terrible calamf-
ty! What tales have been told Of it!
How we have studied Piiny's eye-wit-
ness accounts.
In Martinique. in the year 1902, more
than thirty thousand human beings
came to death similar to the remnant
al Pompeii Angelo HeiIprin, author of
Mont Pelee and the Tragedy of Mar
Unique" with scientific eye traces the
ruin, death and desolation of both
Pompen and Saint Pierre to identical
causes-a tornado blast whose strength
and magnitude we can neither measure
nor conceive. Mr.. HeHprin's study is
interestingly volun1inous, even if at
times il is a little repetitious and IS
illustrated with telling photographs OF
the wonderful volcano and its environ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16

The following letter in rhyme from
6inaTies BatteH LOOMS. to Henry Wallace
Philips VIII interest all those who like to
near about authors and their doings.
Fanwood, the Second Month, the Second
Dear Phillips, bear with me a whileI prav
Long have read and now the page grows
Walking is barred for loudly roars the
Talking is also off. for down below
The good wife reads the CHILDREN tales by
do not smoke. to drink I am ashamed
Why then if that I write must I be
blamed?
How goes it with yourself and wife and
Have You these roaring winds or is it mild
III wager not The blasts must blow like
But blasts that blow in hell are always
And those in Richmond. I'll be bound, are
not
How wags. the world and how doth wae
Linn you the habits and the ways of men
Whose strenuous days and roaring nights
In boom towns hot and rolling prairtes
And do the shelels beat against thy door
SILVER thy panes and roll about the floor?
Quite lately I took train to Boston town
And saw the man who runs the Book call
I found he was a man both good and true
And many, things he said to me of you.
1 nat Sttidi tdlt ne puDlSneQ yeSIer year
Brought comments IN his mail from far
One said (of his remarks this is the gist):
The west he writes of never did exist
One wrote: L read his tale with fervid
zest.
It's easy seen he sure does know the
west"
And I. dear boy, who've heard you talk.
Know Of the twain the latter spoke the
truth.
Last week I lunched with jerks and Ru-
And both men said some pleasant things
Though Rupert spent some moons on Al
bion's isle.
His accent has not changed a bit the while
He apes not Englishmen because the man
Is first and last true blue American
What do you think doth now engage my
Short sketches of the lives Of famous men.
For use in schools the book Will be when
done,
And when complete I'll win a lot of mon.
OF Gilbert Stuart I've already writ
And kindly friends declare I've made a hit.
The joke is this. 1t is not in my line
And at the start I though I must decline.
But reading up within the Astor pile
Is in itself distinctly worth the while,
And then the shaping of the tales I find
Is work distinctly pleasant to my mind;
So that you see for me had been loss
If had said: This bridge 1 can not
cross
We are all well and hope that you're the
And send regards to you and kid and
write to me soon, 1 like your letters well
No more just now. Sincerely yours,
+'BATTELL.''