davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Inland Salt Company Changes.

The Inland Crystal Salt company
announces that 1t viii hold a special
meeting on the 18th OF April for the
purpose Of amending its articles of In
corporation so as to permit the man
ufacture, purchase and sale of all
kinds of salt including its combina-
tioh with other ingredients. so that
the capital stock shall consist of 1000
shares of preferred stock drawing
cumulative preference dividends of
seven per cent per annum with pre-
cedence and preference in liquidation.
and 5000 shares of common stock; that
the number of directors be increased
from five to seven. emitting the gen.
eral manager from the officers to be
designated by the board from their
own number.
In this connection 1t Is also ans
nounced that 1t is the intention of the
company to enlarge It's plant and ac-
duire additional property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Little Ruth Smith Dead.

Ruth, the 4-year-old daughter of
President Joseph f. Smith and wife,
died at 7:40 o'clock last evening from
scarlet fever and bronchitis. Other
children in the family have been afflicted
with the former trouble. but are now
convalescent. In the case of little
Ruth, however, bronchitis came to COM
plicate the already serious condition,
and she was unable to withstand the
combined ravages Of both ailments. She
was a bright, winsome and Affection
ate child, and her death is serious
blow to her parents and friends. Prest.
Smith and family have the sympathy
of the entire community in the be-
reavement they have sustained. ana
the News" trusts that the consolation
that comes from the Father of all may
be theirs.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence at 143 north, Second
West street, at II am. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
EGGS BROUGHT A FORTUNE.
Sold Them for Three Dollars a Dozen in
frigid Alaska.

Nearly every man who has come out
of Dawson during the past two months
or more has had something to say of
the frozen egg man." They met him
at various points between the Chilcoot
summit and the Yukon river, trudgin,,
along with one companion and four
dogs, pulling n cargo of frozen eggs
bound for the Klondike. Eggs at Daw-
son are worth 81 or more each, and
this high price proved such an in
centive to a Portland man that he re-
solved to freeze a lot of them and take
them in. The egg man has been the
source of no little amusement for the
Klondikers who have come out. They
have frequently laughed at his fool
hardy speculation and often predicted
his failure. He has been a prolific
landmark, and one OF the stock ques-
tions which Klondilsers have asked
each other here has been, where did
you meet the egg mani"
The egg man is in Seattle. He has
sold his eggs and returned with u sack
which many a Klondiker might well
envy. His name is Charles Vest. Vest
left Portland last October on the
steamer Elder. Before leavinu he OBJ
tanned 1.T43 dozen eggs. He broke and
packed them in tin cans holding one
gallon each, or six dozen. The cans
were sealed, frozen and put on ice.
They weighed 2025 pounds in cold stor-
age.
With one man to help him and his
dogs Vest hurried the eggs up to Sheep
Camp and buried them in the snow.
He put four cans in sack and tied the
sack ever the dogs backs. Each dog
carried twenty-elght pounds in this
way, Once over the summit the cans
were piled on sleds. pulled by the
dogs, and the journey continued.
Several adventures befell Vest and
his companion on the way. On De-
cember 21st they stopped at a cabin
and bought supper and lodging. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
PROMINENT RAILWAY TOURISTS.


The Vanderbilt Webb party OF excur-
sionists who are on their way from
New York across the continent in a
splendidly furnished special train of
cars, arriven in Salt Lake over the Rio
Grande Western at o'clock this
morning and spent the day In visiting
prominent points of interest. This af-
ternoon the party was rendered a COM
plimentary concert in the Tabernacle
and were highly pleased at the atten-
tlon shown them and at the excellent
music which was rendered In their
honor.
Dr. W. Seward Webb and Mrs, Webb,
nee Vanderbilt, are chaperoning the
party, which comprises about seventy
more or less distinguished Gothamites.
They will leave for Portland over the
oregon Short Line at o'clock this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at 8 am. today:
Salt Lake-Barometer, 1880; tenn
perature, 20: minimum, rs; wind,
northwest, 8 miles per hour; rain, lie
inches; snow.
Baker City--Barometer. 3O;oi; tenn
peiature. &c; minimum, %. wind,
south, 6 miles per hour; clear.
perature. 90; minimum, 20; wind,
northeast. light: cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 30l2: tempera-
ture, 49,; minimum. ID; wind, north
west. s miles per hour; rain, trace:
snow.
Helena-Ba 5000; temper
AZURE. s; minimum, s: wind, southwest,
light; clear
Miles City--Barometer, SO;1i; tenn
perature, 30; minimum, IA; wind.
north. light: cloudy.
Idaho Falis--Barometer. 29;96; tenn
perature, is; minimum, is; wind
north, miles per hour; cloudy.
Winnemucoa--Barom 1910; tenn
southwest, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for Sc
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Francisco: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Stationary tempera-
ture.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
Stationary temperature.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown In tho
fac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
MINOR MENTION.

Owing to the snowstorm this morn
ms the Murray car, leaving here at $40
did not get back till l1:25.
John Hood, aged 80 Of Salt Lake
city and Maggie Strang, aged rs. Of
Scofieid, Carbon county, were granted
a license to get married today.
Roy Marcroft the S-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. II. 4, Marcroft, who was
operated upon at St Marks. hospital
Tuesday for appendicitis. Is reported to
be getting along very nicely.
The dramatic entertainment given in
the Twenty-second ward assembly room
last evening. was attended by an APP
preciative audience, who greatly en-
1oyed the evenings program. The same
bill goes again tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The famous Bostonians arrived from
the Pacific coast this afternoon, com
ing in over the Oregon Short Line at
2:3O. Tonight the organization opens
its engagement at the Theater In the
Serenade which will also be given at
the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
That Is when the friends of Jennie
welcome. Whether she will take Jessie
Hawley will have an opportunity of
witnessing her progress as an operate
artist. she is sure to receive warm
Bartletts place In Robin Hood to-
morrow night has not yet been deter
mined, but the prospects are that she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

When the liver is sluggish all o,h.,
organs are involved. You suffer az
Constipation. Billiousness. Je,,dIsa
Headache. Indigestion, Pain in Bass
Chills and LOSS of Energy. Yop ri1
never know how promptly ~.
troubles can be cured until You n,
HERBINE. 1t cures quickly When
other remedies utterly fail. Reeula,.s
the Liver, Purifies the Blood. HEP.
BINE Is a Harmless Vegetable psm.
edy that gives new life and energy ii.
most from the first dose. Price X
cents.
Free Trial Bottle at 2. C,yi
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

Mans most painful affiction, -.
promptly relieved by Ballardis an aie
Liniment: You Will never know uo w
that liniment can do untii yo,, sl
this one. Cures rheumatism. Mt Su uy
gla. Sprains. Bruises, etc. as hv e ,,nl
ic. The most penetrating comn n,ag !:
ever devised. This case Is hnt 1ne
thousands: II had a severe at.on se Q!
Rheumatism. Could not work bv A.. "
or sleep at night. Three applics,iary,
of Billiards. Snow Llnlment cured l, nv
within twenty~four hours. C. WFors
lof Lyon supply Coz. Fl. Worth
Texas. Price, SO cents. ''u''
Sold by 2. c. NJ. l. Drug Depart,
nent. F'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

st. George--Clear: quite warm.
Moroni-Cold; partly cloudy; little
SNOW.
Mt Pleasant--Snow; about two In
ches; cloudy and windy.
Spring City-Cloudy. cold; about an
inch of snow.
Ephraim Cold; partly cloudy;
showed about two inches. blowing
Manti--Snowed about five Inches
last night; cloudy,
Gunnison Partly cloudy; showed
about two inches.
Salina--Snowed ali yesterday and
last night; and about four inches on
ground.
Richned Showed two inches;
cloudy.
Monroe--Cloudy and cold: about an
inch snow.
ogden About six inches snow;
cloudy: cold
Brigham-Two inches snow: cloudy;
warmer.
I.ogan-Cold cloudy: light snowfall
Franklin, Ida.-PArtly cloudy; not
very cold; about three Inches snow.
Paris, Ida.-Clondy and quite cold.
nlnut six inches snow.
Phoebe, Nev.--Cold and cloudy; no
snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

will not, as Bartlett has a
mighty host of admirers
who bought tickets with the express
understanding that she would play the
Loading role herself They want to see
JennS- to the fore tomorrow after
noon, but when IL, comes to the evening
performance they declare that no one
but Jessie viii satisfy them, If any
other arrangement is made. Manager
Burton and the manager OF the Bps-
tonians may look for deluge OF com
plants that will be anything but pleas
ant to listen to or explain away
The announcement Is officially made
as the News" goes to press that Jessie
Bartlett Davis Will sing the leading
roles at both OF the evening perform.
anoes and that Miss Hawley VIII have
that honor accorded her at the natl
nee. This arrangement IN positive and
final, and viii give the admirers ana
friends OF both ladies' an opportunity
that should be perfectly satisfactory to
all.
The annual celebration of ST. Pat
rick's day was held In the Salt Lake
Theater last night. An address was de
liverad by ex-united States Senator
Brown. and pleasing concert pro-
gram carried out. The proceeds Will be
devoted to st. AIMS Orphanage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Corners In His Old Home.

Harry Corners, who appears to
have a penchant for shoplifting and
petit larceny, was arrested today for
stealing several bottles of perfume
from the Godbe-Pitts drug store. As
an excuse for his act he pleaded pow
erty and said he had to have some
thing to eat. He got so days In the
city Jail. Corners was arrested last
fall in company with Harry Loftess,
both of whom were then Jailed for
shoplifting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
TWO WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. NJ. A. Collinson and Mrs. Kate Wilson
Weary of Their Husbands,

Mary Ann Collinson, weary OF matri-
monial life, commenced divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, Manas-
sch Collinson, In the Third district
court today. The complaint sets forth
that the parties We're intermarried In
this city on the 2Gth of September,
1875. and that for more than year
past defendant has been guilty of ha>
bitual drunkenness. Between the 9Th
of November. 1897, and the cath of Jan
uary, 1898, he is also accused OF cruelty
illtreating his wife by applying vile
epithets and using slanderous and pro-
fame language towards her. The de-
PENDANT IL also alleged to have threat
ened to kill his wife. There are five
children of the marriage, ranging in age
from six to twenty-one years. In addi-
ton to Il decree Mrs. Collinson prays
to be awarded the custody of the minor
children. Dennis c, Eichnor is plain
tins attorney.
Kate Il. Wilson also filed suit for
divorce today against w. r. Wilson,
alleging that they were married in
this city on the 2srd OF February, 1897,
and that for long time past defend
ant has wilfully failed to provide for
her the common neoessaries OF life
Morris sSommer is Mrs. Wilson'S at
torney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Court Cuttings.

The case OF the Utah Optical COM
pany against David Keith ct al Is
still occupying the time of Judge
Cherry and jury.
Jane Kersey VS. Ethan Petit ct al;
cause dismissed as to defendant o, C.
Brown, anu p.aintif given leave to file
supplemental cor plaiC..
Oscar Olsen VS. s. II. II. Clark ct al:
continued by consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

In the police court today Al Reese
and Tom Barratt, alleged Migrants,
were discharged, while ]. A. Ward for
drunkenness and disturbing the peace
got 40 days In jail.
NJ. Garvin. who was arrested near the
Copper Plant last evening while hi
lariously celebrating st. Patrick's day,
was fined 50 for enacting the dual role
OF a drunkard and fighter.
George A. Keysor. arrested today for
n battery on his wife. put up s25 ball
and will have q hearing tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

After trial lasting nearly n week.
James T. Monk was last evening con-
victed by the jury of forgery. There
were only two ballots taken. the first
being to / for conviction. The second
was unanimous for a verdict of guilty.
with recommendation to mercy. 1t
was only last Saturday that the de-
PENDANT was convicted of perjury. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
TRIAL OF W. W. NEUVINHISEN
Alleged Burglars Case Comes Up Before the
Court and Jury.
Monk Convicted Again-Ncw Rule In Dis
trict Court Wives Seeking Divorce
Other Court Matters.

The case of the State against w. w.
Neuvinhisen. an elderly man, charged
with the crime of burglary is on trial
before Judge Norrell and u jury to-
day. The defendant is alleged to have
entered the barn OF George Crlsmon In
Sugar house ward on the night of Nov
ember II, 1897 and stolen one set of sur
rey harness belonging to Crismon and
of the value of S25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

or something nniss in the .bro..
lungs. Don't mind the courh "at o.
the cause. Use the remedy ia, mind
the cough by curing the causa enle,
lard's Horehound Syrup cures II, bal.
and Lung Troubles. Whooplng r nroa'
etc. the right way. Quick snro sVSlsh
Mrs. w. b. Evans, Clearwater K Ssie
writes; six years ago my busSas
lay sick for three months; the S es,a.ai
s ho,i, ne haa quick consumption. ' On,
cured him." Price, 25 and 80 ca,, syfuo
Sold by z. C. NJ. |. Drug Dsa...
ment. Depaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Personal Paragraphs.

President Tanner of the Agricultural
College of Logan is in the capital to-
day.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman of Salt
Lake delivered sermon at st. Johns
Cethoiic church at Boise, Idaho, yes
tetday morning and conducted high
mass as noon in honor of St. Patrick.
The friends OF Prof. Willard Done
and wife, Who had the misfortune to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH is, ISIS.

lose their youngest child. a few days
ago, Will be pleased to learn that
Cyril. their four year old boy. who
was also stricken with pneumonia, is
doing nicely. Recovery is now con-
fdently anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
DISTRICT COURT RULES.
An Amendment to Rule Ten Agreed Upon
by the Three Judges.

by, the Three Judges.
Judges Norrell. Cherry and Hiles
have agreed to an amendment to rule
X Of the court rules. with the change
1t now reads as follows: In all trials,
when a party shall wish the court to
charge the jury on any point or matter
of law, the request must be In writing,
and each request sbau be upon a sep
arate piece of paper and In criminal
cases must be presented to the Judge
before the arguments TO the jury shall
begin; and in civil cases, Immediately
after the close OF the PLAINTIFFS evil
dence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

Notice. -
u. C. NJ. l., Salt Lake City. r,,,,
the Stock Transfer Books ~ wv,
s.iiutioh VIII be closed on March s a.. u,
ana re-opened on April 9Th. 1898 "a 2S'a
I. g. WEBER
Secretar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Worth Considering.

Every housekeeper knows the dlsap..
pointments of cookery that doesn't
turn out MS was desired. y little fault
in the baking powder often spells
whole meal and much valuable ma
terial. There IL no disappointment TO
those who use our U. $. brand. 1t IS
put up with great care, leavens tne
product perfectly, is made Of pure ana
wholesome ingredients and docs not
have a bad effect on the digestive or
gans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
DEATHS.

SToKER.-At Junction. Pluto county. Utah
March 1st. 1905, of appendicitis. Charles. son
Of David W. and Annie NJ. stoker. aged II
years and four months.
CosoER-At Junction. Piute county, Utah,
March 18th, 1893, William H., son of George
and ziipha oonser' born october 7th' 1897.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-31
Farm and Garden,

Don't forget that there is money in
growing asparagus, nor that 1t requires
good land heavily manured to produce
the best results. The plants should be
of some good variety like Conover's Co.
lOssal and purchased of a reliable nur-
seryman. They should be two-year-Old
roots when set, although strong One-year
old roots will do If the soil Is rich. The
first crop should not be cut until the Sec
ond year after the roots are planted.
The best and most salable varieties are
those known as hard wheats They are
hardy, drought-resisting and contain a
large per cent. of gluten. The varieties
of hard wheat grown in Kansas and
Minnesota are obtaining an excellent
reputation, being classed with the best
Hungarian grades.
Bear in mind that almost any weed
may be completely subdued if the top is
persistently cut off. Plants of any kind
cannot exist long without this top
growth and even the worst weeds may
be killed out completely in a year or
two by this practice Of cutting off the
tops.
The home market is the one that gives
the best profit to the fruit grower, as a
rule, and for this reason it should be
carefully cultivated. Make it a point
to sell your products at reasonable
prices, bearing in mind that you are
saving transportation charges and COM
missions Grade the goods honestly and
attractively, deliver in clean packages
and you will find that the home market
pays every time.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-31
ClOthesplns.

1t is a great wonder as to what be-
comes Of all the ClOthesplns. But few
people know where they come from
while many wonder where they go to.
The clothespins for most of the world
are made in the United States. A few
clumsy Clothespins are made in Scot
land and Sweden for local use, while
American clothespins are sold all over
Europe, in Africa, South America, Aus
tralia, and other countries. They are
made entirely by machinery from beech
and maple wood, counted into boxes of
720 each and the boxes nailed up all by
machinery. Practically speaking, blocks
Of wood are fed into one end of the ma
chine and come out in boxes of clothes
pins at the other end. Millions Of boxes
are sold annually, and they are sold so
Cheaply that some people think they
can almost afford to use them for kind
ling wood, and some washerwomen
never stoop down to pick up clothespins
which they drop on the ground
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-31
Effect of CoIors.

There are colors that are refreshing
and broadening, others that absorb light
and give a boxed-up appearance to a
room, others that make a room with a
bleak northern exposure or with no ex-
posure at all appear bright and cheer
full; some that make room appear
warm, some that make it cold.
II ceiling is to be made higher, leave
1t light, that it may appear to recede
Deepening the color used on the ceiling
would make it lower, an effect desirable
II the room is small and the ceiling
very high. Various tones of yellow are
substitutes for sunlight.
The thermometer seems to fall 60
when you walk into blue room Vel
low is an advancing color; therefore, a
room fitted up with yellow will appear
smaller than it is. On the other hand
blue Of certain shade introduced gen
erously into a room will give an idea
OF space. Red makes no difference in
regard to size Green makes very little
II bright, sunny room gets its light
from space obtruded upon by russell
colored or yellow-painted houses, or
else looks out upon a stretch of green
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-31

early; Yellow Spanish, very large yell
lowish white tinted with red, medium;
Windsor, large, almost black, fine grain
and of good quality, late. OF the sour
varieties the best are Early Richmond,
red juicy, early; MOntmorency large
bright red, mid-season, and English Mo-
relic, large dark red, nearly black, late.
Cherries come in bearing in two or three
years from planting the ordinary size
trees obtained at the nursery, a full crop
resulting in four or five years, and the
trees will continue bearing profitable
crops for ten or fifteen years.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-31
Bad Breath.


We know but little of the evil effects
OF diseased breath or the breath from
a person afflicted with disease. An Eng
lish writer in treating of this subject
refers to the fumes from a cigar smo-
ker's mouth and says:
"The fumes do but make visible what
is happening all the day, whether we
smoke or not. Each Of the tiny parti-
cles of carbon or condensed Vapor, which
in their millions make up a wreath OF
smoke, does but indicate the track ia
ken by a corresponding particle of ex-
pired air, which, il it can carry the vis-
ible carbon, can still more easily carry
the invisible miCrObe. Thus a Whit OF
smoke entering our nOstrils and pene-
trating our lungs does but show the
course which might be taken Just as
easily by a swarm of microbes, and
serves to demonstrate one at least of
the ways in which crowded life passed
in close community to our fellows leads
to mischief. The passage of a Whit Of
smoke from mouth to mouth does, in
fact, but illustrate the mode in which
the Well-recOgniZed evils Of rebreathing
expired air are produced It is not the
air, but what the air carries with it,
that does the harm. What is illustrated
by tobacco smoke is sometimes proved
in another way. In the bright sun
beams notes are said to dance and by
careful watching one may see not only
how numerous these notes are, but Of
what nasty stuff they are not infre-
quently composed. The wheezy flower
SELLER pOuOhinO Oynr bic traIy Op violate
the loud-Voiced hawker shouting over
his barrow Of strawberries, the shifting
child snee2ing at the street corner, the
painting person who will shake out his
handkerchief in the bus before using
it, even polite people talking to each
other, are all doing things which on a
dull day seem innocuous enough. Let
the sun shine however, and the tell
tale sunbeams soon display the showers
of saliva and the crowds Of dust which
are thus scattered in the air and can
almost be traced from mouth to mouth.
This is aesthetically abOminable, but
in the vast majority of cases probably
does no harm. Here and there, how
ever, these particles come from people
who are diseased, and carry diseases to
those who are healthy The rebreath-
ing OF expired air is certainly one cause
of disease, especially to those who live
in towns and in close dwellings,; and
how real is the risk, and how readily the
passage of solid particles from man to
man and from mouth to mouth is ac-
complished, is made manifest every
time Whit of tobacco makes us
cough"