davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19
Grain. Etc.

Detroit-Wheat-No l white. 81 071a
bid; No. red spot cars at 81 O312'
ears at 81 o., cars at 81 O5. 2 cars at
81 O71A bid: August 5000 bu at 81 03h,
3 900 bu at 81 %, 5000 bu at 81 04R,
10 900 bu at 81 05. closing 81 07h bid;
81 O4A, 10000 bu at 81 O5, 5000 bu at
at 81 o. 5000 bu at 81 041@, 5000 bu at
81 Oo5h. 10000 bu at 81 S o. closing
S POO POO b1 az 81 100 1000 0 Su at
81 O5h. 1000 bu at 81 O5, 5000 bu at
81 ~, 5000 bu al 81 O5h, 5000 bu at
SS 1000 SSS bit 6p at 8 &C. 1900 od Sp at at
at 81 OF. closing 81 0S1s bid; May,
1000 bu at 81 n. 5000 bu at 81 06%,
5000 bu at 81 o., 5000 bu at 81 O7h.
81 OSh. 10000 bu at 81 OS1s, closing
nominal at 81 10: No red. 81 O2H.
BY sample ! car at 99Isc per blu.
Corn-No. mixed, 54c bid; No. yell
oatsDNo. 8 white spot, 4 cars at soc;
do August, Soc; September. 341sc NOM
nal; old No white. cars at 3s1kc.
Rye-No. spot and August lie bid.
Beans-October, 81 20 asked Novem-
Der 81 Go asked.
clover seed-Prime spot. 81 10; octo-
Der. 100 bags at 81 SO, 200 at 81 25;
prime alsike, 81 10; by sample. 10 bags
at 81, 10 at Sc so, 10 at Sc, 10 at So SO
Timothy seed-Prlme spot, 25 bags at
81 so per bu.
Chicago-Wh Q spring, 81 OF
al OS No. ., 95c@1 05; No. req,
cornHNo. 2. 54&c; No. yellow.
56hc.
50 q a sec; No 3 white, S5035Ac.
Rye-No. 2. 7Oh Q711hc.
Barley-Common, ss@4Oc; fair to
choice mailing, 42Wi5c.
Flaxseed-No: 81 10; No. north
western. 81 2Gh.
Timothy seed-Prime. So.
Clover-Contract grade, Sl1 50I11 rs.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

A telegram received from a reliable
source at Cheefoo, states that II general
attack on Port Arthur began at 4
o'clock Monday morning.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
Week Ending Aug 20.

moons 2:i5. l0c to PC; Evenings s:l5, loo TO 30.
WHITNEY THEATER.-"On the Suwanee River"
Matinees, l0c, l5c, IS. Eve nings, lOc, 2Oc, 30c.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

why do you think she Is so anxious
to get married."
why, she's attending the cooking
school"-Chicago Post
The value of the high school prop
erty IL the United States is s125, OOJ.-
900.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

In Germany only Alb out of 1000
males reach the age of 80 years, while
more than 800 out of 1000 females
reach that age.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

Mans recuperative power after an
injury is in an inverse ratio to his So
cial advancement.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
q cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN, 800 Third Ave.
N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6. 1900.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

ElYc permanently cured. No hts AFTER
Ent rst days of DIR. Klines Great Nerve kestor
or. Send for FREE Sc. 90 trial bottle and treatise
Dr. L. Ii. KLINE Ltd 93l Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19
lmncrfant TO Mothers,

Russia by this time has got over the
notion that il can smack Japan with
one hand tied behind its back.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces IN
hammation eilays pain, wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19

East BuGfalo.-Best export steers,
$1,000 a few prime. Sc %; best 200
TO 1900 Id shipping steers, S45065:
good 1850 TO LOO III butcher steers. 81
q 4.25; 900 to 1000 10 do, $375@4; best
fat cows. $S@ 1880; fair to good. $2.75 az
3; trimmers. $l0l1.50; best fat heifers.
Q35O: fat heifers. grassers. $S13.25:
common stock heifers. $2.5O63: best
feeding steers. 900 to LOO ID. dehorned,
$3.65 1880: best yearling steers. $50
1926; common stockers. $2.50@3: export
bulls. 1925 "a; bologna bulls, $3D3.25
little Jersey bulls $2.50n3.
Hogs-Heavy. $5.55 a. sos; medium
$500 $50; workers, $5.90@6; pigs. Sc
6G20.
Sheep-Best lambs. $G9G.25; fair to
good. $5.50@6; culls and common. $4.25
G4.75; mixed sheep, $im4.25; fair to
good $3.75 IA culls and bucks. $3.50
as: yearlings. $4.75@5 Best calves.
S6.5OGp7; fair to good. $5.5OQ6; heavy.
$3.5OQ4.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-19
TIE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Detroit-Butchers' grades steady:
steers and heifers, 1000 to 1900. 81 80
"a 80; grass steers and heifers that
are fat. 500 TO 1000, SO 5O@4; grass
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to
700, s2 75 as 15; choice fat cows. SO 25
mon cows. $2q2 SO; Gamers S1@1 10;
choice heavy bulls. $3@3 so; fair to
good bolognas, bulls, az 50q3; stock
bulls, $2Q2 so; choice feeding steers,
500 to 1000, SO % as Go; fair feeding
steers. 500 to 1000, 50 1903; choice
stockers. 500 to 200, 81 75q3 %; fair
stockers. 500 to 700, 81 % az S5 stock
heifers. $2Q2 so; mixers. large, young,
medium age. $50 GAS; common mixers.
$I5 m25; mich cows and springers
steady for good grades; common dull,
S20m45.
Veal celves--Best grades, s6Q6 %;
others, $4Q5 as
as so; pigs, light workers., 81 1905 45;
roughs. 81 50@5; stays. Is Off
Sheep-Best lambs, IS 50G5 65: fair
to good lambs. So as 25; yearlings, $40
3 15; fair to good butcher sheep. $40
20; culls and common, 81 75q2 25.
Chicago-Good prime steers $500;
feeders. SO IA 10; cows. 81 25@4; heif-
ers, $2M4 rs: Gamers, 81 25G2 40;
bulls. $244 IS; calves, So 5O@5 so:
Texas fed steers, 1904; western steers,
SO 65q4 20.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers $3.50
9 so; good TO CHOICE heavy: SIS 15GO
5 As; rough heavy, 81 9Om5 10; light.
So 25q5 so; bulk of sales at So f5@
Sheep-Good to choice wethers So 60
m4 10; fair to choice mixed 81 $50
so; native lambs. SO 55Q6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
At THE DOCTORS RISK.

nounced that he was favorable to the
loan Mr.. Lowering (Mass) did like.
wise.
Mr.. Grosyenor (O) said he was op.
posed 10 the proposed loan. Mr. Payne
IN. ~ argued against the loan.
Mr.. Hemenway Qnd) closed the de-
bate, combating statements made by
opponents OF the Item. He had an ap.
peal In favor OF the loan.
by agreement debate closed at 2
o'clock. Mr. Tawney's amendment af-
fectlng the method OF the repayment OF
the loan was adopted, when the senate
amendment authorizing q loan of 81
bOO,OOO to the st, Louis fair as amend
ed was placed before the house. on a
division II was carried by l31 10 81. Tel
lers were demanded, the result OF the
vote being l6l to 9j,
The committee then rose, when the
house adopted the recommendation OF
the committee to concur In the senate
amendment authorizing coal tests at
the st. Louis fair. A yea and nay vote
was demanded on the motion to ADOPT
the recommendation for concurrence in
the 81. Louis fair loan, The house nom
concurred In all other senate amend
ments.
On the yeas and nays the house
adopted the recommendation OF the
committee Of the whole on the senate
amendment proposing that the loan
l03 W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
EX.0RGAN OFF AGAIN.
Tribune INDUCES in Another Of Is
Treju Iced Pi Dire MS.

The Salt Lake Tribune had silly
statement this morning to the effect
that Atty. +. b. Crltchlow Of this city
had been retained TO defend Senator
Smoot. and that he would leave for
Washington for this purpose In perhaps
week or 10 days. The fact is, how
ever that Mr.. Critchow has NOT been
retained to defend Senator Smoot and
that he will NOT leave for Washington
IN perhaps a week or 10 days, Otherwise
the story Of the Tribune Is correct
Mr. Critchlow stated to the News
today that he had been requested by
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions, through the sergeant-at-arms, 10
come TO Washington and testify in the
Smoot case, but that he had wired back
that his business affairs were such that
at present at any rate, he would not
be able to comply with their request.
~ have not been subpoenaed as a Wit
ness said Mr. Critchlow, simply re-
quested TO do so by the committee,
through the sergeant-at.arms, My
business affairs are such that shall
not be able to go AT present, but II the
committee continues It's request | may
go later on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
AUSPICIOUS OPENING.
Labor Hall to be Dedicated With Due
Ceremony on the 22nd Inst,

The labor union people are making ex-
tended preparations for the opening and
dedication OF Federation Of Labor Hall
on the evening Of the end inst. A gener-
al committee on entertainment has been
appointed as follows: Thomas Watkins,
chairman Jack Edwards. Harry Don,
w. c, A. WISHING, and Chas. Smith, Jr,
secretary. a reception committee has been
also appointed to consist OF all Of the
presidents Of the different unions OF the
state, and as there are a unions In Salt
Lake alone. II Is evident that the commit.
tee will be large enough for all practical
purposes From this large committee,
subcommittee will be selected for duty
In the seven different halls. where exer-
cIses Of a varied character Will be car
RED on,
The exercises proper will begin In the
large general hall which will seat 800
people, with an address Of welcome from
Mayor r. p Morris. This will be. fol-
lowed by reply from either President
Moran Of the Federation OF Labor. or
Vice President Charles Smith, Jr This
function will be followed by u regular
program including vocal and instrumental
music, Rotations short speeches.. etc.
Then Of the various labor union halls
there will be one hsll devoted to games OF
cards, checkers, chess, dominoes and 9TH
oY similar forms Of amusement. Another
hall viii be utilized as a lounging and
smoking room, two will be used as ladies'
reception rooms: In another tea, coffee,
chocolate and other light refreshments
win be served, and In another hall claret
punch will be found The price Of gem
cial admission will be st. which takes In
everything, A large attendance Is ex-
peCtCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
U. 5. STEEL co.
Sued to Show Why 1t Ceased
Paving Dividends.

Trenton n j., Feb ii.--Alfred II. Stew
ems of Newark today Instituted suit In
the court Of chancery against the Unit
cd States Steel corporation 70 have that
corporation show cause why II first in
creased and subsequently discontinued
paying dividends on It's common stock
Stevens IN Ma application presents ig.
ures 20 bear out bis contention chat tho
dividend could have been paid.
Mr.. Stevens, In his petition claims that
the steel company, since Its Incorporation,
has had net earnings over and above It's
fixed charges OF about SIS. 900 900. OF this
amount sistOC00O was earned In 1901
HlO00O0 In 1902. and 81 10000 In 1873. lie
claims that under It's charter the corpora
tlOn Is obliged 10 pay quarterly dividends
60 the extent OF per cent per annum,
that n October. 1903, q dividend ~ only
a OF | per cent, or Mt the rate OF per
cent per annum was declared at all was
IN January, 1904, no dividend az all was
paid ON the common stock lie attacks
the validity OF the recent bylaws OF the
corporation, which authorize the dlTec.
tors to act aside from the earnings Of the
company from time to time such amounts
as they may determine.
Mr. stevens contends that the bylaw
Is IN violation Of HIS rights as stock
holder, that hO owned his stock before
this b} law was adopted and that he new
or consented To- its adoption, lie alleges
that even under this bylaw no money
was set aside for working capital until
February 1901, whereas II was prior TO
this that the dividend " October, 1903,
was reduced and the one Of January, 1904.
was passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Bradstreet's circular reports business
conditions In this city for the week
ending this evening as follows. Spring
orders in staple lines commencing. Re-
tail lines report business fair Collec-
lions slow. The travelling reporters OF
the Bradstreet company have begun
their task Of interviewing every one In
business In Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
Today's local bank cleahngs amount
ed to A6l ,6270i ms against 1879, 1888 for
the same day last year.
Mr. George l. Edwards late OF Mer-
cur has gone into business m this city,
having bought half interest In the
Rege Realty Co MIR Edwards still re-
tains control OF his mining interests
The Pacific Collection bureau OF this
city filed IJs articles OF incorporation in
the county clerks office today Its capt.
tai stock rs 5000, divided into 20 shares
Of the par value of $40 each Charles
IT, Paris h president Benjamin Snyder,
vice president Charles w. Pratt. secre,
tary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
JAPANESE TROOPS.
Five Thousand Said TO be Eu.
eamped Near Seoul.

Paris Fen. 1.-THE foreign Office
received q dispatch this morning. dated
yesterday reporting chat 5000 Japanese
troops are encam?ed near Seoul. Korea.
some ~ which have entered the town.
Il Is added that quiet prevails there.
No mention Is made In the dispatch
Of the presence Of the Korean emperor
at the French legation whore he has
been reported 20 have sought refuge,
and therefore the authorities here
place no crcdence In the report
Regarding tho announcements chat
Russian sailors from the VarIag and
kouct1 sunk hy The Japanese OH
Dhcmulro, have sought refuge ON he
French cruiser Pascal, which are con
lrmpd lhr foreign otncc SAYS ne
French commander offered them an asy
hum only n the interest of humanity
that ro protest ou Che th1 subject has
been nude by me Japanese government
and that the refugees Wi, he sent to
NuaslN They probably san he rec
gur.I to g.vo thc.r parole not to servo
again lurluE thg War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
THE COLORADO s.
BULLPEA CASES.
Adjt. Gen Bell, Brig Gen Chase
And Major McCIelland Found
Not Guilty.
JUDGE DIRECTED THE VERDICT.
Not for Court TO Decide Whether Gov.
Peabody Did Right or Wrong in
Declaring Martial Law.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Feb. ll.-Judge
Lewis, in the district court today, after
a lengthy review OF the citations and
arguments Of attorneys on the motion
to dismiss the criminal cases against
Adjt. Gen. Sherman Bell, Brig Zen.
John Chase aud Mai. Thomas Il Nc
Clelland, charged with having Illegally
imprisoned citizens In the bullpen. or
dered the jury to bring in verdict OF
not guilty. and this was done, Judge
Lewis, In his opinion, said that It was
not for the court to decide whether
GOV. Peabody did right or wrong IN de-
claring Teller county TO be IN state
of lnsurrecton and rebellion, me
military officers acted under the orders
OF their superior and in the opinion
of the court. prisoners were not de.
taln1d in excess Of the time required
to gather information against them
The charges against the military ON
GERS were made by Sherman Parker,
W. f. Davis, Charles G. Kennlson ana
Thomas Foster, leaders OF the striking
miners. each OF whom was confined IN
the bull-pen two months or more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
GREAT IRRIGATION SCHEME
Utah Lake Project Only Part Of Vast
Undertaking in This State.

The Arid Land reclamation fund COM
mission Of Utah has IN course Of prep
aratlon this afternoon a petition OF the
hishest Importance to the people of this
state. The document Is addressed to
the secretary OF the interior at Wash
ington, D. G., and represents that since
the filing Of It's application to have
Utah lake considered as one OF the pro-
jects to be developed under the act OF
Congress Of June II, 1902 entitled an
act approprlating the receipts from the
sale and disposal OF public lands, In
certain states and territories, to the
construction OF irrigation works for
the reclamation Of arid lands" further
investigation has disclosed the fact that
Utah lake Is more properly the part OF
larger plan than an entire one, as at
first contemplated. The commission
therefore submits a more comprehen-
sive project (Which Includes Utah lake.
for the enlargement and utilization OF
the water supply for Cache, Salt Lake
and Utah valleys In the State of Utah.
and asks that It may receive your early
and favorable consideration"
The whole scheme is then outlined In
detail and at great length, Its scope
is 80 immense that It cannot be even
mentioned In brief at the hour It has
come to the attention OF the News"
which Is 8 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
. DOWN ON SAN PEDRO.
Assistant Chief Engineer Mccartney
Talks Of Grade Work in Nevada.

Assistant Chief Engineer Mccartney OF
the San Pedro reports the track as laid
FOR So miles beyond Calientes, with grad.
ing beyond for 30 miles more 80 that
track laying can 10 right on without de.
lay, as the little fills and culyerts are
being linshed up. Mr. Mccartney char
acterIzes the stories wired east about
the alleged numerous dead bodies found
down on the Moapa desert ms fiction pure
and simple, red fire OF the most lurid
tyne He thinks not over one or two
bodies have been found ana the pathetic
and heart-breaking yarns about dead
bodies grouped about that gypsum-water
well. IL told like the heather Chinecs
performance, 1.-THE same with intent 10
deceive" a string Of tramps has started
from the California end Of te line to-
wards the Moapa river, as some one has
spread the yarn that an army Of men can
get work on the grading there ut s. per
day. with watermclOns and Claret punch
thrown In. Mr. Mccartney thinks the
tramps may manage 10 pun over the
watorless tract at this time of year; but
when warm weather comes, then they
will catch IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
FAITHFUL TO THE END.
Tribute Paid 70 Late Edward Ashton at
! His Funeral Tuesday Afternoon.

The remains OF Edward Ashton, path
finder, patriot and honest man, we're
laid to rest Tuesday afternoon, the fp-
neral services being held In the Fif-
tenth ward Westinghouse, corner Of
First South and Eighth West streets.
There was large attendance Of old
time friends and the opening prayer
was offered by Elder James Leatham.
The speakers were Elders Thomas
Thomas, James $. Lewis, William AS
per, Thomas Hull, Joseph Il, Taylor,
President Angus NJ, Cannon, President
John X, Winder. James w IRE and
Elders Christensen and Boud OF the
ward Bishopric. All spoke in high terms
Of the deceased, paying tribute 20 his
long life OF activity and faithfuln 81.
The ward choir furnished the music
and the benedcton was pronounced by
Elder NephI L. Morris, The grave in
the city cemetery was dedicated by Eli
der j, NJ. Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
Sad Fate Of Edward Putnam, a
Highly Respected Resident
OF BOuntiful
CAUSED BY BANK GIVING WAY.
Hugh Moss, Who Was Assisting, Mar
rOwly Escaped a Similar Fate
Funeral on Sunday,
lsneclal 10 The oNews."l


Bountiful Utah Feb. ia distress
Ing accident BY which one man lost
his life and another was quite badly in
Jured. occurred here yesterday after
noon about 2 o'clock
Messrs. Edward Putnam and Hugh
Moss were engaged In digging Il well
near the latters residence, and when
about Is feet down the bank gave way,
instantly killing Mr.. Putnam and injur-
ing his companion, Mr. Moss.
Mr., Putnam was man Of family and
leaves a wife, mother and four small
children to mourn his sad and untlme-
ly taking of. The accident was great
shock to the community and much sym
pathy is expressed for the bereaved.
The funeral Of the unfortunate man
viii be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the
Bountful tabernacle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
Against Eight Hour legislation.

Washington, Feb li.-Oppositlon was
entered against tho pending olght-hour
legislation before the house committee on
labor today by Daniel Davenport nm at
tCrnoy Of bridgeport Conn. Mr. Daveu-
port said he was the general agent 0f the
American Ant-Boycott association. com.
posed NJ a large number VI manufacture.
efs, combined Tor enforcing the laws
against boycott of any man his business
or product Mr. Dayenports ground of
opposition was that cight-hour loglsla.
ton was not wanted either hy the EN-.
eIallstlc legislation Of the worst Charac.
.tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
WHERE KICKS COME FROM.
Fuel Company Says They Are From
Men Unqualified to Mine Coal.

officials Of the Utah Fuel company
state that the kicks made in certain
state papers over alleged dissatisfied
coal miners In Carbon county come
from men who have been tried In the
mines and found wanting, They are
men from whom good miners can not
be made So when these. are either
discharged or quit because they see
they are not up to IL. some OF them
make q talk to newspapers about min
ers becoming dissatisfied and leaving
Of their own accord when II Is not so.
The company has communications from
reliable citizens Ike Orange Secley 10
show that good men are not quitting
because of dissatisfied lon. The stua-
ton IN Carbon county Is gratifying TO
the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
SorioE no PRISONS rAgISG GRAVEL
fROM cary LAND,

An persons taking gravel or 'anl you by
City grounds under a contract Wv
permit. are notified 10 he present "a
meeting Of the COMMITTEE Ola lu,w
Grounds, 10 be held "Wednesday pN,,p,.tts
February 18th, 1904, AZ iiN ocloch l" nv
Council Chamber to show cause VIZ
these contracts sh0uil not be- chl.
rs order of tho City Council '''N
February SIN. iM ..t.s
j \ CRIrCuLOW CIV l'e''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
BURNED TO DEATH.
One Young Girl, and Four Others
Badly Injured,

sansas city, Mo-, Feb, miss Jes-
sic Averlll. aged 20, clerk In a mlllln-
cry store. was burned TO death, ana four
others were injured, one perhaps fatal
~. IN n fire today that destroyed q
three.story apartment house at FIJI
teenth and Harrison streets. There
were several narrow escapes and sew
eral persons jumped from second ana
third story windows
THE INJURED.
Miss Ida Parish; badly burned and in
jured internally, perhaps fatally.
Miss Lena Smelling; face and hands
burned, serious.
Miss Margaret Shaw; face and hands
burned, serious.
Miss Minnie Taylor; head and hands
badly burned, arm broken.
The fire was started by the explosion
OF gasoline stove In Miss Averil's
room. She was burned 10 a crisp and
her body fen out OF window through
which apparently she had attempted
10 escape.