davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY RETURNS,


General superintendent Murray of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company of this city returned this
morning from Great Falls. Montana.
whittier he went n few days ago to me-
gotiate for the purchase OF the plant
OF an opposition company. The negotIa-
tions. he says We're complete and sat-
isfactory to himself and company.
The opposition concern had lust been
In business three months starting out
on the first of January of the present
year, with 22S subscribers. and CHARGING
$40 year for business houses
and S22 year for residences but ii
appears that the charges We're not suf-
nclent to maintain the company and
II closed out its entire business to the
Rocky Mountain company at the lat
ter's own figures. on retiring from
the field the Electric City Telephone
company said in a circular TO It's pa
irons:
That 1t had erred In entering a field
already occupied by company which
II hoped to drive out that the old
company had long lines. special con-
necuons, strong financial standing
more experience and superior meth
DDS; that the reduced rates had nor
been adequate to meet expenses: thar
In fact, 1t costs more to opernte -nnd
maintain "A telephone exchange than
originally figured upon: that the new
venture had been losing one from
the start, and had resulted in a very.
expensive experiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
Heart Wounds.

The murder OF Terriss has directed
| public attention very strongly to the
subject of wounds of the heart and pro-
tessional interest is aroused by the
important fact that, Notwithstanding
the extent of the wound, which
pierced the heart right through" the
murdered man lived close upon an hour
The cases in which patients suffering
from small wounds of the heart have
lived for some time, and have even
recovered, are by no means rare. a
case was reported at the Clinical So
ciety last year In which man who had
been stabbed over the third left costal
from hemorrhage, died seventy nine
days after the injury from general
causes, and after death scar was
found in the right v"ntricle, showing
that the heart had been penetrated
But much more severe injuries of the
heart may be recovered from. Muhllg
relates the case Of Il man who was
stabbed with a stlletto on the left side
of the sternum. For time his life
was despaired OF, but he recovered. and
returned to his employment; and on
his death, from other causes, ten years
later, 1t was found that the periGardium
was intimately adherent to the heart.
and that there was rounded opening
on the inner surface of the right ven
tricle admitting the little finger, and "A
corresponding hole In the inter-ventri-
cular septum leading into the left ven
tricle.
1t is, however, very important from
a medtco-legal point of view to remem>
Der that after large wounds of the
heart patients have been known to
walk or run some considerable distance
after the receipt of the injury. An In
stance Is on record in which n stag,
the auricle of whose heart had been
practically destroyed. ran fifty or six
ty yards. Taylor relates the following
case; The keeper of a brothel was
tried in Glasgow In the year 1919 for
through the chest. The auricles ana
part Of the aorta next to the heart
were shattered to atoms" by the slugs
and brass nails with which the piece
was charged; and, In the opinion OF the
medical witness, the deceased must
have dropped down dead on the mo,
nent that he received the shot. The
body was found In the street, and the
loor OF the prisoners house was eiEh- |
cen feet up an entry; so that II fol- |
owed. II the medical opinion was cor |
'ect. that the prisoner must have ruin |
Ifter the deceased, and shot him in the
itreet. II was. however, urged, and |
that he had shot the deceased |
through the door of his own house,
While the latter was attempting to en-
er by force. There was, in fact, a
tream of blood from the door to the
pot where the body lay. The prisoner
vas acquitted. But many very extra.
ordinary instances of the persistence
4 life after injury to the heart are on
ecord; for example one of a man who
lved for twenty days with q skswe.
reversing the heart from side to side.
nd another of n boy who lived for Ave
'eeks with piece of wood three inches
1ng in his right ventricle.-London
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

near the company's mill and works.
me road is said to be in a bad condi-
tion' due to the water running down
NE creek and over the road. making
II almost impossible. Granted
At a meeting of the principals of
the city schools held yesterday after
noon, a resolution was adopted re-
questing Superintendent Milspaugh
TO invite DR. a. Il. Winshlp, editor OF
the New England journal OF Educa-
tlon, to deliver two lectures here
when he passes through Salt Lake.
Ihe date has as yet not been fixed. but
VIII probably be about April 18th and
18th. ''''
another well known newspaper man
IN the person of William Iglehart has
shld good bye To his chosen profession
TO engage in the less taxing and. it is
claimed more lucrative position of
private secretary for DR.. r. i. Beatty
OF the Mt. Nebo Beet Sugar &, Land
company. Mr.. Iglehart has The best
Wishes or every member of the craft.
an OF whom would like to see him be-
come a sugar king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

w. w. Neuvinhisen, convicted by n
Jury on Saturday last of the crime of
burglary, but with IL recommendation
% the mercy of the court was SEN
lenced by Judge Norrell today TO
nghteen months In the State prison,
me defendant, who IL man bor-
lering ON 60 years OF age, when asked
I he had anything to say before senl
'ence was pronounced. said he was as
innocent as II child of the offense and
aoped the court would be lenient with
Inn. Attorney J. NJ. Hamilton also
plead for leniency In behalf of the old
nan, and said IT was the first time he
aad ever been arrested and that he
iould not believe that a man who had
'assed the monday of life was guilty
u the ofense charged
Neuvinhisen was convicted of enter
ns the barn OF Lorenzo Clark, in the
lear OF 1860 south Eleventh Fast. on
he night of the 18th of November, 1897
ma stealing thirty chickens. "A single
harness and "a set OF double harness.
There was stlll another case of bur
Iiary against the defendant. but on
notion of MIR. Putnam an order of dis
ntssal was entered.
NeuVinhisen was taken out to the
tate prison this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
sill5.OO
Editors 10 Experiment.

Editor Howard of the sallna Press.
and Editor Crosby Of the Richiield
Censor, are about to change sanotums.
At an early date, says the Press, Cros-
by and the Press man will exchange
pulpits. The former win come to sa-
lima and edit the Press and Howard
will go up TO the gay metropolis and
take charge OF the Censor and fiirt
with the girls. The arrangement will
continue two weeks. This is going to
be an experiment. The Press as now
published makes some of its patrons
hot. Crosby will feel Salinas pulse
and ascertain the trouble. Perhaps
he can fix it. Howard will go to Rich
field and introduce his system of med
ication into the arteries of the Censor.
II may be spring tonic that the
sthid citizens of Richfield really need.
Friends of the Press are asked 10
treat Mr.. Crosby like prince. They
are urged to be hospitable and to show
the visiting editor every courtesy.
The Press man has but one request TO
ask the citizens Of Richheld, Don't
try to lick him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
MINOR MENTION.

\ marriage license has been issued
to Ezra @. Pate, aged 20, of Union and
Ada H. Sharp. aged n, OF East Jordan.
The meeting Of the Utah Society
Sons of the American Revolution will
he held at the office of Governor Wells
in the Joint building this evening, be-
ginning at 1880
Raymond and whltcomb excur-
sion party of more than one hundred
persons Will arrive here from the Pa
ciflc coast tomorrow and remain in
Salt Lake for twenty-four hours.
The Old Jordan & Galena Mining
company, by A. f. Holden. superin-
tendent, has petitioned the board of
county commissioners to allow 1t to
pulld u new road up Bingham canyon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

In the case of Henry ID. Smith VS.
Henry Newell ct al, Judge Marshall
las found the issues for the defend
mt.
The case OF the Utah Optical COM
pany vs. David Keith ct al is still oc
Jury,
In the case of the Zion's Savings
sank and Trust company against p.
". Madsen. an order was made today
nving defendant till March 2sth to
tnswer.
Judge Marshall Of the Federal court
ias sustained the demurrer to the
complaint IN the injunction proceed /.
nss OF the Ogden Standard Publish
ng company. against the Associated
'ress. The Standard claimed that tho
after was violating its contract with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

!. Il. stander Sues the Denver a. Rio Grande
Railroad Co. for 100 Damages.

John II. Stander has entered suit In
The United States district court
against the Denver e. Rio Grnnde
Railroad company to recover Sl5. 500
damages for personal Injuries
The complaint alleges that the plain
I'M, on Sept. 10. 1897. was a passenger
on n train of the defendant company
from Pueblo to Grand Junction, Colo.
Near Newcastle the train on which
The plaintln' was riding c0lllded with
mother train, owing. 1t is alleged, to
The negligence of the defendant com
pany. and In the collision the plain
mrs right leg was broken and he sus-
!ained other injuries and bruises
which he claims have crippled him for
dfe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Dragging Along Before Judge Norren and
the Jury.

The trial Of Mrs. G. II. Edwards, on
the charge OF receiving stolen property
Is dragging along at "A painfully slow
and tedious rate before Judge Norrell
and jury. The prosecuting witness,
Mrs. NJ. $. Free was testlfylng when
the News" report closed yesterday.
she was recalled this morning and II
was nearly noon today before
she was released by the defense, and
lhen the probabilities are she would not
have been that soon, had 1t not been
Tor the fact that Attorney John Lu
Taylor got angry. at what he termed
interference by the prosecution. and
refused to proceed any further. As
there are n dozen witnesses yet to be
examined and cross-examined the case
viii In all likelihood occupy several
lays before 1t will get to the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
ALLEGED THEFT OF A COW.
Ned Price Arrested in This City TOday-want-
ed in Ogden.

A young man giving the name of
i'eu Price was arrested at noon today
by detectives Sheets and Raleigh, on
a telephone message from Ogden stat
ing that he was wanted there for grand
larceny.
IL is alleged that Price stole a COW
In the Junction city and sold tho on me
to butcher, afterwards making hi.
way TO TINS city. Chief Davenport of
Vgueh VIII come down and get him
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

respect to the furnishing of night news
reports.
Sarah j. MrBurney has been grant
ed decree Of divorce from her hus-
band, James a. McBurney, now serv-
ing time In the State prison. The par
ties were married In this city on the
goth Of September, 1891 McBur-
ney was convicted in November. 1896
of the crime Of passing counterfeit
money and sentenced to three years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
AMUSt MENTS.

with two rival colorcd minstrel or
CARNATIONS in town at the same time
both extensively advertised and with
similar sounding names. 1t became n
hard matter for those who desired to
see one to choose between them. The
aggregation at the Theater seemed to
find the greatest favor. for the house
contained a large audience confined
principally to the galleries though the
lower floor was wen filled and the thun-
dcring applause from the circles that
greeted every number. gave evidence
] pf the fact that the occupants We're
either highly pleased or proposed to
| get their moneys worth. The genuine
cplored minstrel is losing caste with
| audiences at this late day ana his ri
| val. the burnt cork artist has tul;en
! first place. But that is not saying
that either OF them have much to
scramble for when they have obtained
! II, as mlnstrelsy possesses but very lit
tie charm at the present time. Richards
q Pringle's and Ruco and Hollands
operate Ministries, IL the high sounding
and extensive tile given to the combs
nation which appeared at the Theater
last night all OF which would give the
impression that the stage would be SO
crowded with artists that elbow room
would be at premium; but 1t devel-
opcd that there Is not always much in
a name. The show given consisted OF
the usual first part similar second
part and third part that was much |
IKE the flrst two parts, interspersed |
with bearded jokes that would ordi- |
narily suffer In the present March |
winds, a few songs, such as Just Tell |
Ihem Tint You Saw Me. Hot Time in
Old Town, and "a few others equally
new and crisp, together with some
DUCK and wing dancing, made up the
evenings entertainment. Billy Ker-
sands, with his cavernous mouth, the |
famous Gauze with a falsetto voice and
Buddie Glenn, the comedian. are the
main features Of the show. the last per-
formance OF which will be given this
evening
At the Grand.-The company of coon
MINISTRIES at the Grand attracted n
AR audience to that house last night,
lnt another demonstration was given
mat the real colored man is not so
'uccesstul In portraying negro char
icterstics as would naturally he ex-
'ected nor does he equal the average :
un OF white men who make specinlties !
II negro character. The first part of !
ast nights performance started out G
WIN vim and dash which was. how
Yer permitted to lag as the evening
dVanced and the performance being
trung out to such an extent, that the
udlence gave unmistakable signs of
'eariness The shortening OF the pro- +,
ram by at least half an hour and :
ne dispensing OF encores would make i,
vast Improvement. The end men ~
re fairly good comedians and received
applause. The juggling n
ma gun spinning by Major Pamplin h
ere excellent features. and the sing :,
lg by Billy and Madrid Jackson was ii
ever, Performances Will be given :,
1roughout the week. =
Black PATHS Troubadors follow the
resent minstrel show at the Theater
lttlng In an engagement there az Two Il
lshtsf and Saturday matinee. COM q
,encing Friday evening, March 25th. c.
'lored people. VI c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
|. D. S. College Ball,

The dance which was to be given nv
the l.. u. S. Business class in the Six
teenth ward assembly han last Fri
day evening was postponed for one
Week on account OF the death of
6lshop Elias Morris. president of the
College board. All are Invited In he
present next Friday evening, March
20 when the bali will be given. Good
music and good floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
New Baske, Ball Chamolons.

An interesting game of basket ball
was played at the NJ. I. A. League
rooms last evening. and MS a result
there is newchampionship team in
the field. The contest was between a
business mems team and the regular
championship of the State for a long
time, but We're defeated last night on
score Of Is to Q. The line up was as
follows:
Business Men. ReguIars
g.. a mith...R.F....w. Sherwood
JA;Groesbeck. Jr...L. Err. Romney
T. W. Daynes. C.....John Wilson
-. =. Hills...... II. q. ..... II. Puzev
c. II, Wells -. l.. G. Wv. W. Fmery
Referee Prof. W, T. Helrlch.
Arran 'gements are being made for
another game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
HALF A MILLION IN BONDS.


The salt Lake cry water & Electric
Power company has Ilsd 30 The office
or the county T-o.F1rr trust doe,
conveying 10 he Trnt tDmpnnv Of
North Amcr.ca. ~ Philadelphia. ne,
trustee an the pr9rary ~ the san
Lake city Water n Electric Power
company. formerly known as the Jor-
dan River Electric Generating com,
pany' To secure the issue OF 500 nego-
liable coupon mortgage bonds OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
SOLDIERS OF SPAIN.


The Spanish soldier of the present
day Is not the Spanish soldier of the
glorious days of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella; of Cortez or Pizzarra: OF Charles
Y or of Philip under whom Cervantez
fought at the battle OF Lepanto. Ger
vantez may not have Laughed SPANS
chivalry away but undoubtedly the
lengthy wars with France under Ma
poleon disposed of 1t effectually for all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Confined 10 ms Hnme WLb |, e.lDDe

City Treasurer Morris, who has been
detained at home for the past few
days on account Of illness was report
ed this afternoon as being somewhat
improved. DR.. Bowers, his physician.
says he is suffering from la grippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
PROVO AND RETURN So.


Saturday, March 26th. the Rio Co.,
western runs special excmrsi Siahde
Provo and return with the sst ti'9 ~ 10
opera company. Train lno,,e, fd q
Lake city at 5:i5 pm: arrives e, salt
100 pm. Leaves Provo ll.OO N nv rroyo
rives Salt Lake 12:15 am, matlnss ar
neeilons with Salt Lake stree, Von'
FRIENDS OF the Opera company ara a. H.
vited to Join the excursion, are ln'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Absalom w. Smith has filed a $685.
ianage suit against the Old Jordan &
ialena Mining company ct al, alleging
mat no has been injured in that sum
py the failure of the defendants to
furnish him with certain irrigatine
Nater with which the defendants had
igreel TO supply him. 1t is said that
Zen other suits growing out of the same
tiieged facts, are also to be filed In
me near future.
IL. A. smith and Shepard and San
ord are plaintiffs attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
KILLED IN A COLLISION,
Passenger Train on the Northwestern
Crashed Into an Engine

Beloit. Wis. March GA head-end
colilsloh between passenger and "A
special engine on the Chicago (. North
western road occurred ten miles south
OF this city today. The killed are:
James Walsh, engineer of the passen-
ger train.
brakeman English, of the special en-
CINE.
Injured:
William Wallan, engineer of the
special
j. c. Coon
William Winans, fireman, and G. II.
Devins, conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

The preliminary program, containing
the test pieces and conditions for the
forthcoming October Eisteddfod,is now
In the hands OF the printer and will be
ready for distribution next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
sTocKHOLDrKs' MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stoct.
holders of the bonneville NTining cow
pany will be held at the comuanv,s ~,
nee. No. Us North Main Street on Mon.
day. April ith, 1895 at 10 noon.
JOHN WELLS. Secrat.r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Take Laxative Bromo ouInjpo ro,,.
All druggists refund the money I ~ =,
fails TO cure. Csc. The genuine II
J.. y. Q. on each tablet. mas
Sticky children get plump and hearty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

IN iSU9 Wellington speaks with drea
OF Romance's cormorants flying int
Portugal" and says, that foolish faI-
low the Duque del Parque has been en-
ueaNorlng 10 get his corps DESTROYED an
the frontier. There never was any,h,nn
like the madness, the impudence and ~
presumption of the Spanish officers in
the way they will risk their cnrns
knowing that the national vanity Uni
prevent them from withdrawing thon,
from situation OF danger and that IL
attacked they must be totally DESTROYED
retreat is the only chance of safetv
Tor the Duque del Parque's CORPS. I'M,
instead OF making 1t he calls for cfavoIrv
nave ordered magazines to he nrn,
pared on the Douro and Mondepo 10
assist In providing these vagabonds 90
they should retire to Portugal which :
nope they VIII do as their only chance
of salvation.
Again. in 1911, defending hImsel,
from an accusation made by the Snnn.
iards that he had caused the loss n,
Nalentia, he says: 1.-THE mIsfortrro,
OF Nalentia are to be attributed ~
Blake's Ignorance Of his profession and
to Mayhy's cowardice and trearhery. .
tboth Spanish officers.)
Again he writes to Lord I.iverpooI.
Il recommend to you, however 10 ~
coed with great caution In respect 70 in
telligence transmitted to Won nv IL
marquis de la Romano and nil tho
Spanish officers. II Is ohvlous tbara ~
nothing they wish for so much me- "
involve our troops In their operatIo,s
This Is part of the system on which, al
the Spanish authorities have been actH
every description are tried, and then
popular insult to show us what ~
general opinion Is OF our cnnduc. VIZ
might be advisable, however. TO frirhtan
the gentlemen at Seville with their n,,,,,
false intelligence. Very little rai,anon
can be placed in the report made 10 ,,o',
by, any Spanish general at the head ~
a body Of troops They generate a,.a VI
gerate on one side or the otbor lug
make no scruple of communicative e uT1
posed Intelligence In order 10 Inti,,n
hose to whom they communicate u ~
tuopt certain line Of conduct -
Brennan in Memphis Commercial AN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
EXCURSION TO LOGAN, TuuRspu
cath,


Round-trip only $3.50. Tickets on,
going special train 400 pm. and s soI
returning March %. "''u sV'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
EXCURSION TO Ioo,x


Special train will leave O. s. T. d.,.,
ivy pm, Round-trip only $3.50 Tleks,
GOOD returning until Sunday. 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

About IL o'clock last evening the de-
partment was summoned to the grocery
store of NJ. Tobias. on Third South he
tween East Temple and State streets
Ihe blaze was in the rear part of the
$500 DAMAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Pittsburg. March 22.-An explosion
occurred at Manowan coal mine near
Monongahela city. today. Two men are
known to have been killed. five injured
ana from fifteen to twenty-five are said
to be still entombed in the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
Fire Department Runs,

What proved to he the malicious
turning In OF false alarm. called the
department to the corner of Third and
streets about . o'clock last even
ing. 1t was hard run and the boys
We're very Indignant on learning that
1t was the work of some practical Joker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Every housekeeper knows the disap-
polntments of cookery that doesn't
In the baking powder often spoils a
whole meal and much valuable ma
teriaL There is no disappointment to
those who use our u. $. brand. Ii is
put up with great care, leavens the
product perfectly. is made of pure and
wholesome ingredients and does not
nave a bad effect ON the digestive or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

FORTY ACRES coon rp,.,,..s; --,-.,..
t,nillornin. with 500 choire J. LAND N
r rfnGe ana other, improy"men,.s reeS hous.
c ctnee I4r salt Lake city or aon Would %.
street. NJ -'l Third'Fss,
oNE SECOND HAND SAFE Xy,a.-
new Address. No, 25l Third Ea,, NtARLY