davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

their friends, and Il no doubt will be
mn enjoyable and interesting occasion,
The delegation from Utah will be
headed by Department Commander II. P
Rurns Past Department Commander
Col, NJ NJ Kaighn, and Delegate O. H.
Davis, A rnto OF S81, for the round trip
has been secured with stopover priyll-
eyes at important points good for re-
turn TIL Sept 80 Tho rate on all roads
cast Of tho Missouri river is / cent per
mile. II Ia an open rate and large num-
beers OF tho old soldiers aud their
fiiends, both ladies and gentlemen viii
avail Themselves OF H.. Utah may join
the California delegation ut Ogden
TO reach Boston IN time, trains
should DO taken at Salt Lake not later
than Wednesday, Aug. 10,
AdIt-0en, w, L. Rowe ut 1872 South
Main street, Ia dispensing information
regarding the trip. Persons contem-
plating going would do well to report
to him. Utah headquarters Will be at
the Vendome, where state Literature viii
be distributed, some Of Utah products
ana curiositles viii be exhibited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

thought II would be better TO take his
friend home, and ibis was done on
reaching his rgsldsheel MI DbKey was
still partially uneenseIeAs, but seemed
free from pain,
The "NewB' telephened to the DoKey
home this morning so learn OF tie Aeh-
tlemhns condition, lie answered the
eaIi IN person, and said NY trouble
was simply case OF heat exhaustion,
have been working very hard for
three or four weeks, although not feel
lng well, and most OF the time have
been out I'm the sun, Although my
physlelan and friends have urged me
10 take cnre Of myself, ! have had 30
much 10 do that their advice has not
been given the consideration Il should,
'rho heat has very beneful effect up
ON mo unless 1 take tho greatest care
of my health during tho summer
months and / have suffered Two or
three similar attacks before, am
foolina we'll this morning, though some
what weak, and IN n day or two, think
viii be all right again. There Is no
apoplexy about tho case, only prostra'
tlon from the heat
Az the morning papers gave Alarming
accounts OF Mr.. DoSeys condition, ms
many friends viii be pleased to read
the above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
MILLER RELEASED.
Eccentric Whitewater Liberated from
State Mental Hospital,

Andrew j. Miller. the ran who on
Wednesday last was committed 10 the
state mental hospital by Judge Morse,
was yesterday released from that instl-
tuition on his friends furnishing bond
of $3.50. When the news OF Miller's COM
mittment was nolsed abroad, his neigh
bors became quite indignant and de-
clared that II was nothing but malic-
lous work on the part OF some oficious
neighbors who desired a little notoriety.
or these Francis NJ. Smell is said 10
have been the leading spirit, and It is
reported that he Will be brought before
the Bishopric OF the Thirty-thrd ward
TO answer for HIS strange conduct.
Miller. It Is admitted, Ia somewhat
eccentric. but his friends declare that
he is far from being insane. Some
years ago he received word OF the
drowning OF his sweetheart in mid-At-
lantic. This is said TO have affected
his mind and while he acts rather
strangely he is perfectly harmless and
treats his neighbors with due courtesy
and respect. The man is 67 years OF
age. dresses well and follows the busl-
ness Of withdrawing for a livelihood.
John Meyerhoffer, his landlord, has
been appointed his guardian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
SATURDAYS RECITAL.
A Rare Afternoon of Enjoyment at the
Tabernacle.

a most delightful 60 minutes OF
music was that given on Saturday by
Prof. Mcclellan, Mrs. Gilett and Mr..
Weihe That three artists OF such
standing, should, purely out of desire
TO give pleasure TO their friends, de-
vote their talents TO providing such
program, and then throw the Taber-
nacle open to the public without any
charge whatever, Is something rarely
witnessed In these sordid cent per cent
days. That the graciousness of the
three musicians was appreciated, goes
without saying. Not only was the
gallery crowded 10 the utmost, but the
lower part OF the house had TO be OPEN
ed, and In all an audience OF something
between 5000 and 1000 assembled, 80
per cent OF them punctual 10 the min
ute, and only scattering, breathless
few being barred out when at 500 y. IN.
the signal was siyen TO close the doors.
or course, the greater part OF the
interest was duo to the appearance OF
Mrs. Gillett, one Of our faVorite Tab
ernacle choir singers OF old days, and
later successful member OF the oper-
attic profession In New York. She was
down for four numbers, three OF them
having been selected, with excellent
taste. from among the familiar gems
OF her repertoire, "Oh That We Two
Were Maying," The Rosary" and
Last Night The fourth was the
soulful ave Maria" by Mascheroni.
for voice, organ and violini an oppor-
tunity OF hearing such voice, such
an accompaniment, and such an obli-
cato Ia one not often met with In the
most ambitious OF the rendition con-
cert programs, was admirable to tho
last degree, and the enthusiasm OF the
audience az It's finish, quite broke over
tho mo appliance" rules OF the house.
In the other three numbers, Mrs. Gil
let's beautiful mezzo voice was given
fun opportunity, and she made the
most of II. A slight nervousness, evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Prof Samuel Doxsy Suffers Collapse
But Did Not Have Apoplexy.

While out driving yesterday after
noon Samuel Doxey superintendent OF
manual training IN the district schools.
suffered from n severe attack OF heat
prostration. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Oscar Van Colt and while passing
down East Temple street, ut a point
opposite the Temple, Mr.. Doxey sud
denly collapsed and fell back into his
companions arms. officer Hilton and
a number Of other men who were near
the spot at the time, FASTENED to Mr..
Van Colts aid. They lifted Mr.. Doxey
from the buggy and placed him on the
sidewalk. where cold water was doused
on his face, and other means resorted
70 for the purpose Of revivlng the
stricken man The patrol was called,
and Mr.. Doxey taken to the Keogh-
Wright hospital but Mr.. Van Colt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
GEN. REAGAN'S BIRTHDAY.
Will be Honored by Confederate Vet.
eraas . Southern Cross of Honor.

on Oct. 5, the Daughters Of tho Con-
federacy viii celebrate tine birthday Of
Gen. John Henniger Reagan, the fam
Gus Confederate soldier, and viii con-
fer the Southern Cross upon veterans Of
the Lost Cause" The committee In
charge requests that all veterans In Salt
Lake and In the state OF Utah commun-
lcate with Mrs. Kate Is. Anderson, sec
rotary Of the order, $50 east Third
South street.
1t is also urged by the committee that
all veterans secure blank certificates,
TO be filed out with data relative 10
enlistment, length OF service, etc. The
eldest descendant Of each deceased vet
eran Is also entitled to one OF these
certificates, An invitation Is also
given to Confederate families to join In
the exercises Of the day. General Rea-
gan. after the war, became a conspic-
uous figure In the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
AFTERNOON MEETING.
'p'slal Singing and Remarks by
Elders Smith and Young.

feature Of the afternoon session IN
Me tabernacle was the sneeIaI sIng-
TSo ~, .ne eholr assisted by Mrs. Lizzie
pS SVIas EDWARD, John Robinson, w. d,
m a,iips and others as soloists. The
s, ,.GtnS was Well attended and the
ya OaAe's were Elders Seymour b,
bo.a s ana John Henry Smith who
me- pSssss.itmohy or the divine mission OF
Wv Prophet Joseph.
hymn 1 ONS'esd'lon sang the
''J s mountains, high, where the clear
bue sky,
A''n'' over the wales Of the free.
+ r RS,s- was offered by Elder George
p, .ns choir sang the anthem ottov
lolo na. Upon the Mountains" the
zle Tbsrs Ueing rendered by Mrs. Liz.
son. V''S EDWARD and John Robin.
s. s,der Seymour b. Young was the frat
v,s Az ne began by expressing pleas
Saint Velng privileged to address the
psssos N the Tabernacle. He wns
snsndi, also TO note the advancement
positIans me Efforts OF those holding
sssr ' s,. OF responsibility In the Plos
sake S ~ one Of the newly organized
those y, zion. He felt confident thai
srd w pOlalng these positions were men
desIre" ~ s o. Integrity, filled with a.
log ns ,D 20 their fun duty to their fell
tepSorssppe speaker referred to the slim NJ
10 a,'s az the morning meeting and
bali remarks made by Elder KIM
tested 'ii,ce.rlnlng the Indifference mani
lion \, N MS respect. In this connen-
mote Az SPOKE Of conditions in mora rs-
a reoe S,ss'r rts' particularly ment,oninv
vhsr. ~ VISIT to the San Luis VALLEY
srsled 'ne Saints, though widely sen
and drsnmie KEY together In large numbers
Geir' r pSsi, IN the instructions EI SpI hy
EldSr sySalng officers. ." ~
o, Pion.aaSo uns commended the officers
seemed i' y stake for the spirit which
e1preS express 20 characterize their efforts and ana
such or The conviction that nn aiar
Inc bnt' influence there could ba T nn,s
&, toos s satisfactory results. The snesh
up the subject OF the Prophet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion, Aug. 4th.

Round trip from Salt Lake only 1880.
This covers all necessary rail and stage
transportation and hotel expenses be-
yond Monida for the seven days tour.
The party will be limited TO 30 persons.
See Short Line Agents for further par
ticulars, and ask for illustrated folder
OF the Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
SCHOOL POPULATION.
Superintendent Ashton Prepares Table
Giving Interesting Figures

County supt. of Schools Ashton
has prepared the following table, show
ing the school population OF the county
districts, the valuation Of property in
each district, and the special tax levy
for county school purposes for the year
1904. The table is as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Information for Utah Veterans Who
Will Attend the Gathering,

The old soldiers hold their annual en-
campment this year In Boston, Mass,
during the w,ei commencing Monday.
Aug. 15 The old city and Bay state
have made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment OF the veterans and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
TWIN spRINasIDAHo, POSTMASTER
(specitl to the News, y

Washington d. c., July S0-M. b..
Goldstein has been appointed post
master at Twin Springs, Boise county,
Idaho, vice II Z, Eastman, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
tpo YOU RkMsMBEAD

ehuhnen w, Taylor
Bishop Hardy whitney ehronoed
OF
Republican their only hope Of suffrage
TEN WARS 400 TO-DAY
Richards proclamation
election o a constitutional convention
statehood day celebrated by thousands n
FIVE YEARS 400 TODAY.
Of secretary
howered with
NJ mare Preside he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

The total school population OF the
county, as shown by the above figures,
Is $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. April 26.-Today's stock
market was even more listless ana
apathetic than that. of yesterday. The
free declining tendency Of yesterday
was arrested but this discouraged
rather than fostered activity. The
movement had no news to account for
If and there was no symptom OF any
large demand in any quarter. United
States Steel preferred was the most ac-
tive stock and its recovery was in face
Of the practical confirmation of the
report prevalent yesterday of the early
dissolution of the preferred stock con
version syndicate, on which the s.ock
declined then. Tha second mortgage
bonds were sold down in the eAr'Y
market to the extent of point me
point vas made that the light buying
of steel for account of the ral'roadS
is due to their inability to place lhd
issues as desired. But this view con-
tiicts with the argument that the large
temporary borrowing by the rlilrnlce
are to continue Improvements W
which they were already commit
before the blockade in the bond AR
Ket An initial engagement OF eCid
Tor thursdays steamer WIS ma IT, To-
Gay and bills sold IN TIA" cNci'ailGc
market were supposed 90 to- a~1ii,.i
9ther shipments iu conteiopldii1r.
"" money market was entirely ''nt T.
/ ;~"isv, the demand Tor time loanS J e
! ING niue moro than nominal III" Sp-
| pcalance OF bets on nun,iHa .o.tS titj
/ c''ctlon 81 Presidential candi1't IS ca
/ INC eufh rs reminder of rcor 'seive
| hluuehce on the market destined O.
| gam IN influence. The rccovorv uf 4,
large fraction Inv United states ..:er
1 preferred was the only movement ui
any significance VA the dAv'e MARKET
The Closing was heavy ana stlgnmt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
TUFTS UpeHeu III III oI1c' OI"'sc1' u
Open Close High Low
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April 26.-With I'M
looked-for Improvement in Liverpool
caused a sharp demand for cotton,
many buyers evidently believing that
bottom prices have been reached and
anxious to take advantage of the low
level. Sales 3,400 bales, including l.,
$50 to arrive and 200 f. o. b. Quota.
tons advanced lie.
Futures opened firm with an adj
vance of 10 to 80 points. For few
minutes shorts covered franticaliy and
then there was a sudden change; the
ring was flooded with selling orders.
These evidently came from bears and
bulls alike. The bulls took profits
while the bears were attempting to
stem the tide that was selling against
them. The selling checked the ad-
vance effectively for a time but at
the most only sent prices off from |
to IL points from the highest Levels
around the opening. Later in the day
strong recovery was seen which car
ried prices back almost to the highest
levels of the previous hours. Liverpool
displayed firm tone UP to the close and
this coupled with the bad weather
shown in the weather map proved To
be too strong Il feature for the bears
to work against. In the trading the
fluctuations were numerous but mar
row. The market closed quiet with
net gains of 8 to % points on the old
and five to nine on the new crop posi-
tons
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
Ware H. t-eIand'S
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, n. c., April CA natural
recovery took place in the market to-
day. After the decline of between 60
and 10 points without a reaction u
rally was to be expected But the
advance failed to attract business and
there was little more in the reaction
than short covering and buying for
an advance on which to sell again. The
market was somewh 1t uVerSOid and
enough buying took place in Liver
pool to put that market UP and carry
the level here higher. The general
situation did not appear different to
an extent that would attract outside
business. On every recovery to thc
we can expect more selling There
does not seem to be the demand from
Liverpool that is necessary to carry
on an advance. The weekly weather
report was not very good and TINS
helped some. We can't see our WAY
clear to be short of cotton under fhe
circumstances. BY June LIST the crop
win look like 100000 bales and a, v
bad weather will put up prices fast n
than man can cover. We would let
the market work back to lie for Dc.o.
Der and then we would buy. For the
moment there appears To be little in
either side OF the market. Trade h
u,t good just at the present Z, no,
Tt market FOR cotton futures losrd
barely sICady.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of the power contained in a
decree of the Superior Court of Wake
County made in the case of Lena w.
Timberlake ct ais ex parte in a petition
to sell land Tor division, l shall on Mon
day, the 10th day of May, 1904, at 10
O'Clock a. m. in front of the court house
door in the city of Raleigh, sell at public
auction 70 the highest bidder for Cash
a certain tract OF land situate in ', AXE
Forest township, Wake county, described
as follows:
Beginning at birch, corner of ]. c.
Forts tract on Neuso river, thence up
said river with its various courses about
"A chains to the r. +. Temple corner;
thence with line of said tract South to
line of Mrs. Fenner Young, former tract,
tferce with line Of said tract south to
the corner of same in said j. C. Forts
line; thence with said line north SIS de-
slCcs w. to the beginning, containing 6S
acres more or less, the same being known
as lot No. in the division. Of Fenner
YCung's land, and set apart to Agnes C.
Spivey, now Agnes c.. Johnson, as will
appear by reference to report of Commits
sioLer in PARTON proceedings as recorded
in Clerks Office in Wake county, Book
81, page 554
This April 10th, 1904.
l.. H. ALFRED,
Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
w. e. Smiths
Market Letter.
Snecial to News and ObserverN

Special to News and Observer
New York. April 26.-Today's mar
ket opened quiet and rather heavy,
there being an apparent effort TO force
some further liquidation which mark
ed the closing of yesterday. PennsyI-
yania and Steel preferred yielded
slightly, Amalgamated Copper broke
to At IS on moderate selling, and St
Paul, Southern Pacific, AtchisOn, ana
Baltimore and Ohio receded fraction
ally. Sentiment is turning to the bear
side, and the short interest is again
assuming large proportions. 1t should
be remembered, however, that the
market is at present strictly profess
sional and that no significance can
be attached to the trading in such u
narrow market. All grains enjoyed
substantial advance in Chicago today,
at the opening there was a renewal of
the recent liquidation, and prices
reached the lowest point of this move
ment before the reaction enSued. CLOS
ing prices were the best Of the day
as shorts covered freely. The weekly
crop report was construed as Dull N
and doubtless assisted the advance.
Complaints from the Ohio Valley con-
tinue numerous Provisions were fair
ly active at slowly advancing prices.
We favor the purchase OF pork and
ribs around present levels. Today s
market was favorably Influenced by
the unexpected strength in Liverpool
and shorts were actively bidding for
cotton on the opening call. Prices
rose easily from IS to "a and after
receding slightly ruled firm during
the session. The bureau report had
no effect on prices, showing an ~
crease of acreage in Texas, while
indicating that the crop has been re-
tarded by the cool, dry weather. We
suggest the purchase of the new crop
options at prevailing discounts.
w. 3. SMITH Z co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
Absolutely
q Change.

About seven years ago my health be-
gan to fail l was completely run down"
and my blood got in a bad condition. 1
suffered with severe pains in different
parts of my body so severe that could
not lie in any position long at time, and
in consequence of this / did not know
what it was to get good nights rest. l
had been taking different medicines for
the trouble for three years, but got no
relief. Then L thought l would try Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy. I had no faith in
it, or anything else for my case, but /
thought it would be change. The third
night after l started on it / got the first
good nights sleep l had had in many
months. / became hopeful. The Remedy
relieved the terrible pains had been suf-
fering from so long, and being able to
sleep well at night, soon began to feel
like new man. Ny appetite began to
improve. began to build up in every re-
spect. I continued its use until l took
about three dozen bottles, when l knew
| was a well man. l have been cured four
years, have never felt those pains since,
and am now perfectly healthy man, nor
have l ever needed any of the Remedy
since.
w. e. GRIFFIN.
Fort Mill S. c., Sept. 26, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27

The Mountain Boy is located in thu
vcrv center of Cripple Creek district anc
is literally surrounded by dividend paying
mines. Numbers of the veins from thest
dividend payers run through the Noun
tain Boy property. Cripple Creek i.
known as the worlds greatest golC
camp. In 1901 it produced $25, 100000. II
the past II years it has produced ove9
$15O,O00, GOO. During January, 1904, ricl
strikes were made in the district thai
astonished the minin world. Ore wa,
found with veins eighteen inches wide
which was worth from $4,000 to $1OO ,00l
per ton. One car load of ore was sale
to net $3.50, 0G0.
The district pays about $G,50O,0O0 il
dividends yearly. A few of the dividend
payers last year and what they paid:
Portland, $3.50 900; Strong. 5000, 00:In
dependence, $250,000; Golden Cycle. $247,
800; Vindicator, $176,000 Mary McKin
ney, 100000.
This year holds many bright prospect.
for stockholders OF various companies op
Grating in the district ] will not handl'
prospect. ! must have a mime bCior,
| offer stock for sale.
| desire 10 say that have been invcs
tigating tho merits OF tho Mountain $50,
property and Dos management for som,
GiS3i,hs past, AMI an ,hoIuuriri7 siii-
Gcd II is beyond question ono ol the very
best propositions offered 10 the luFc~llft
rabbit today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27

Only small block for sale. Par value
$40; present price 20 cents per share.
: ne company needs one more lift. Just
he sale OF a few thousand shares anC
his VIII put the company on a DIVIDEND
aging basis, and it will pay dividends
n Par value stOCk-@I 90. Tho property
s paid for. There are no debts. Ine
management is as near ~orfcct as can be
We could sell one acre OF our ground
or as much as some mines fully equip
}ed would bring.
am posted on almost every mining
ompany in this country, and am willing
o bank every dollar | have or can ge1
cid Of on the Mountain Boy. The oppor
unity to buy stock in this grand organi-
;ation will soon be passed. Remember
here are cOmnanies surrounding Noun
ain Boy that sod their stock low at the
inning. Since that time the stock has
old tor tremendous profit.
No industry on earth is more legit,
u1tc. and nothing furnishes such ire.
ucndous profits as mining. Put youl
money in a bank or trust company ana
yCu get or / per cent. Put il in a first
lass mining proposition when stock IL
.I.ing low and you often realize from
- TO 1000 per cent.
Eo-t a. tho people throughout the
ouihland know Evangelist W. y. Fife. oi
ST. g.. either hv reputat Io8 or personally.
~ they EiTUw U-TuU nc would not recon
mend 10 them anything that he did not
ruNc the utmost confidence pa. Those
bat don't know me, write the Bank oil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27

Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par
Value) $2,030,000.
United States rs declined is per
cent on call.
Total sales were 197,10O shares, in
Guiding Atchison 10000; Chesapeake
and Ohio 100; Chicago, milwaukee,
and ST. Paul 10000; Louisville and
Nashville 200; Pennsylvania 19,100;
Southern Pacific $4,000; Southern
Railway 1900 Southern Railway pre-
ferred 400; Amalgamated Copper 49,
700: American Sugar Refining $500:
Tennessee Coal 900; L. S. Steel pre-
ferred 0,200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April 26-Flour dull winter
Whnat-dIu spot contract 500 no RED
western lola. April 99@A, Southern by
Corn-quiet: spot 5O;4a5l, Southern white
46a55, April 5l14@I.
Oats-Guic' No white 45X@i6.
Rye-duil NJ. 2, so oSl, uptown, no 2 S0dS
Rutter-firm, fancy imIatlon i301,. tancy
creamery 2I0Aj, fancy ladle l5@l6, storel2@li
Eggs-steady H12@. .,,.,,,,a,
Checse-easy, largo ICi4@IiH, small old ll@A
new i0%0ll. ,,.o
Sugsr-strong; fine and coarse granuiatel
IS5 fine 49,