davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

About twenty spectators assembled in
the leeky court room this afternoon
armed with umbrellas and heard John
l.. Gents enter plea Of guilty TO the
charge OF drunkenness. As It was his
first appearance In court he was told
TO depart. Prosecutor Delhi then turned
his coat collar up as fresh gust Of
wind came in through a crack in the
wall and called out the names OF Fred
Herbert and James Bmrett, charged
with yagrancy. The latter said he had
been In court before but was going to
Mercur and the court said Go" Her
bert pleaded guilty and admitted that
the court had looked upon his counten-
ance before.
What have you been doing since
you Were here?" asked the court.
Nothing said Herbert.
Couldn't do much less, unused his
honor. How long do you expect 10
keen that up?'
Not long, | guess
How old are yOu?"
Seventeen"
We'll, you'd better get out OF town"
The case of A. A. Pero was called at
2.l5 but the complaining witness, c.
Carlson, who was under a $50 bond,
failed TO appear. On motion Of Assist
ant County Attorney Gunter the court
issued an attachment for the witness.
II was then agreed between the prose-
cutting attorney and j. NJ. Hamilton,
counsel for defense, to take a continu-
ance until 4 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
]. N. srupEpAKER LII.

Mr. ]. NJ, atudehaker, Jr, son Of one
Of the firm members Of studebaker
Bros, was brought into The city last
night from Logan, where he had become
suddenly ill BY Dr. O. c. Ormsey and
Vice-Presldent n, J. Riley, of the stu
debaker company
Mr studebaker and Mr., Riley, IN
company with Mr. Qulgley, manager o.
the Utah branch. went to Logan yes
terday on an inspecting tour when at
his hotel yesterday afternoon, Mr..
studebaker was seized with a sudden
Illness, and doctor was summoned,
who pronounced the attack typhoid fe-
Yer. On arriving In salt Lake, the pa
ilent was taken to the Knutsford, where
he Is resting well The doctor said that
no serious result would ensue as the
0 tease was caught in It's incipiency.
inquiry al $3.50 this afternoon brought
the lnfgrmaton that Nh, studebaker
Wps wy much improved and expected
t0Abe but tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
THIRTEEN MILLIONS.
The Lehi Sugar Factory Again Marks
Up This Years Estimates.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs. q

ESPECIAL ~ NE D. ]
Lehi, Dec. Work at the Sprngville
sugar factory closes down tonight, after
a very successful run. Ten thousand
tons Of beets have been worked up, and
an average Of over 400 tons per day
achieved. an unusually high one for the
first run Of a factory. The work Of
sllclng beets will be resumed al Lehi
Immediately and about 1900 tons VIII
be disposed of before another stop.
There Is an unusual demand among the
farmers for the pulp and they will clean
up all the surplus that the cattle do
not eat. Mr.. Austin, the cOmpany's
agricultural superintendent, goes at,
once to Sewer and Sanpete counties,
where the farmers have made appllca-
tion 10 plant 1900 acres In beets for next
year. ...
The officials Of the Lehi factory are
gratlned to be forced once more To ralse
their estimate on this years output Il.
Is safe now to say that the yield for this
seasons run which viii end about jan
uary 10th. viii not be less than 1900 600
pounds, and Il may slightly exceed that
figure The factory hands are all en-
thusiastic over the record, and say that
next years mark viii be 20000000 The
factory Is keeping Up It's daily.average
Of from i25 10 $50 tons Of beets sliced.
LEHI NOTES.
The 2-year-old babe OF Elias Jones.
OF this place. died this morning OF con-
WILSON'S after an illness Of two days.
on Wednesday evening T. A. Bush
man, one OF the members II the city
council-elect held private party at
his residence M which one hundred
people were present and q very fine
supper was served. An lmpomptu pro-
gram was also arranged and greatly
enjoyed by all who attended
Elijah Peck. Jr., who was hurt by
passing train recently. is now very
much better. The report Of his being
seriously hurt, as sent the News, was
very much exaggerated.
Charles Mum and d. =. Alfred, OF
this place leave Saturday evening on a
mission TO Great Britain A party was
held In their honor on Wednesday
evening and about 500 was cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
--------f-~s7f~--
NEW MEETING HOUSE.
President Snow will Dedicate the One
I at Beaver, BOxelder County.

President Snow Is making arrange
ments TO go to Beaver, in Boxelder
county. next Sunday, to dedicate the
new melting house al that place. He
Will be accompanied by Apostle Rudger
Clawson, and probably by Apostle John
Henry Smith. The people Of Beaver are
TO be commended for their zeal and
industry. The meeting house Just COM
pleted by them IS the equal OF any in
the State, according to size and needs.
1t Is built OF she'll rock. and is elegant
~ furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
AL Attaehment said Tlled.

The National Bank Of the Republic
by its attorney. W. X. Hutchinson,
filed an attachment suit against Elmer
b. Jones and Norah NJ. Jones, In the
Third district court today to recover
the sum OF SSS2, alleged to be due plain
Tiff on a certain pr1missory note,
In a suit brought by ] W. Wagner
against the same defendants, both Of
whom are now out Of the State, August
Stein was appointed receiver Of a por-
tiOn VI their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
DIVORCE GRANTED.
DR.. BEATTY At SPANISH FORK.

Or. Beatty. secretary Of the State
board OF health left Salt Lake this
morning to investigate the Spanish
Fork scare. He will return on this
evenings train. He also expected TO
be able to send an assistant TO Rich
field during the day In answer 10 pc
tition from citizens OF that place. In
the event OF not being able TO secure a
proper person he viii go down there
himself tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
THE ONION CURE.
Opium in This Vegetable Gives ii
Many Valuable Properties.

Onions are a kind Of all-round good
medicine. A whole onion eaten at bed
time Will, by the next morning, break
the severest cold onions make a good
plaster 10 remove inflammation and
h0arseness. II an onion Is mashed so
as TO secure all the Juice In It It will
make most remarkable smelling sub
stance that will quiet the most nervous
person. The strength OF il inhaled for
few moments will dull the sense OF
smell and weaken the nerves until sleep
is produced from sheer exhaustion. II
all comes from one property possessed
by the onion, and that Is form OF
opium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
SERIOUS SMALLPOX SCARE.
llntsly's theatrical Troupe QOafanlred a
Spanish FOrk-0Oe Of Troupe Attacked,
Medical society Offers Timely sugges.
tions-Too Much Ineffective Quar-.
antine-Sent TO Asylum.

Provo City, Dec. 6-Connty Physl-
clan Robson spent the entire day at
Spanish Fork investigating the case Of
smallpox which developed there yester-
day. A male member OF John s. Lind-
says dramatic company Is the one
stricken with the disease. He had been
touring In sanpete county and in that
way was exposed to the disease. The
man has been Isolated and the hotel
where the troupe was staying has been
Guaranteed. and the guests OF the
place viii not be permitted to leave.
Before the man was known to have
smallpox he had played with the com
pany one night at Payson and two
nights at Spanish Fork to crowded
houses Everything will be done to
check the spread Of the disease.
A number Of Provo men. working
for the Telluride Power Co. were stop
ping at the same hotel as the theatre
cal people and returned home this
morning They may all be isolated for
few days,
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFERS sUG-
GESTIONS.
At a special. session OF the Utah ooun-
ty medical society held today al the
residence Of Dr. Allen, the following
suggestions were adopted:
''ln view OF the existence OF diph-
iberia. scarlet fever and other con-
tagiOus diseases in Utah county, the
medical society urges upon mayors,
heads OF families, principals Of schools
and all pupblic officers 10 use the ut
most care 10 prevent the spread Of
said diseases.
THE society also suggests TO the
boards Of health throughout the coun-
ty the adoption Of more definite rules
Of Isolation and quarantine, as Il Is an
established fact that quarantine TO be
effective must not be less than twenty
one days IN the midest forms Of con-
tagion, also that children OF families
where contagious disease exist be not
permitted TO attend school or other
public gatherings during the period Of
quarantine
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM.
Judge Booth today committed Henry
Ashton, a married man Of Lehi, TO the
State insane asylum. Drs, Allen and
Taylor conducted the examination.
Ashton at times became very violent.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Clerk Hayercamp has issued the fol-
lowing legal permits to wed Abraham
Chadwick. s., and Anna Siebenall, 20,
both Of Salt Lake; Benjamin Hughes.
&C., Of Spanish Fork and Belya z.
Warner, 20, Of Benjamin; Orson Sven
sen. %, ard F. jamie Newman, 10,
both Of Pleasant Grove.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Sophia Sutherland has been granted
a divorce from Henry Sutherland on
the ground Of failure to provide. The
plaintiff gets the custody Of three
minor children.
A large force Of men are erecting
the Western Union Telegraph Co.'S pole
line to Heber City, along the Provo
g,pstfp 1Va teoh - fha u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
WIN OF MARI Alexander.

The win Of the late Mary Alexander
has been filed Tor probate. together with
a petition praying that Henry w. Law
renee BE- appointed executor Of the es-
tate which consists Of personal prop.
erty valued al $500
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre Of this city. and
Mrs. Anna +. Cook, Of 81. Louis, are
joint lcgatees. Wednesday, Decembei
goth, IS the date set for the hearing Of
the petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
GOING TO MORGAN.

II Is expected that Elders Lund and
Cowley Of the Apostles quorum and
President Joseph McMurrln, will at
tend the Morgan Stake conference, next
Sunday and Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Case. Continued Today.

The case Of Louis Berets VS. James II.
Bacon ct al was continued for the term
by Judge Cherry today, while the case
Of the Rio Grande Western Railway
company vs. the Salt Lake City Water
and Electric Power company was con-
tinued 70 the foot Of the calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
snlt on Note.

The Inter-mountain Milling company
has fled a suit in the Third district
court against J. w. Gray 20 collect SSlN
on a promissory nole, secured by chal-
tel mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mile FIJI, which opens tonight at the
Theater Is headed by the well-known
actress, Maude Granger. The leading
man IS Edward Abeles.
At the Grand the Rentz Santley Bur-
lesque company plays for the remainder
Of the week opening tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Mainteuance suit Dismissed.

The suit FOR separate maintenance
brought by Fannie f. Dice against her
husband Victor L. Dice, the palace car
restaurant man, was dismissed by stip-
ulatlon today and the restraining or
der dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
RehenrIng Denied,

The Supreme court today denied the
application for a rehearing in the case
Of Thomas Suplt, appellant, VS. The
Park city bank ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Rehcarlne. Denied.

The Supreme court has denied petit
tons fQg rchearing in the cases OF Aaron
Keysor We Samuel J. Pollock. appellant
and Monroe r. Smith et al, appellant W
Peter a. Droubay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
PENSIONS GRANTED.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

lSi NNiAb ~ AilL NEW ,
Washington d. c., Dec 7-Penslons
have been granted TO the following;
Utah, original, Joseph Goddard Of
Ogden S.
Idaho, increase. Charles II, Alexander
Of Nampa. Sc to $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

been settled, and the action brought by
The former aeainet the latter was to-
day dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

December Z, 1899.
Today's clearlngs =. .. .... ..S6i9, 92S.49
Same day last year o.. .. go. 440,2li.99
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure L. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
TILE IuRoRs SWORN.
Ircnsed untll Mnnda,.

All the jurors not on the present pam
81 in Judge Norrel's court were this
afternoon excused until 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
LICENSED 10 MARRY.

A marriage license was issued today
TO Lauritz Boshom %, and Johanne
Thardsen, a. both Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Nut Loaves and Nut Bars at &c per
pound, and Broken Butter Cups at lie
per pound, from 2 to 6p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
kolItr saturdaf Special.

Kolitz Goth Century Chocolates. The
Latest CONNECTION out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
snitis scftied.

The partnership dispute between
James Lcatham vs. c, W. Thompson has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Fof Sale By e {. M n 4, 77sff N.
dredge q Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake City,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
T. r. JONES g. co.
MCCORMICK & co.

Mingo Bullion. ..... -. -. -. 1880
Cyanides ... 80. -. 80 ,...,. 1900
BAMBERGER g. MMILLAN.
bulliOn sss.s .ss..4. e. ..s......,.ko,6 yV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
"LoUe and a Cough
Cannot be HID"

WV ~ @esvs
It Is this fact that makes
the foVer and his Sqveet-
heart happy and sends the
sufferer from a cough TO his
doctor. But there are hid
den Ills lurking in impure
blood. 1.-The fiVer IS
1uronq. It Is thought
"or the kidneys." Did It
eOer occur to you that the
trouble is IN yoar bloodI
Purify This ,tOer Of life auth Hood's Sa,-
saparlla. Then illness eDA Sc harished,
and strong, eggo,ous health Qa result.
HooSs Sa,sapa,aa Is The best krozvH,
beSt erdofSed ard nioT naIwA o. Az
blood purifiers.
Consumption "hffe' the grip !
had a bad cough deafness and night
saeats. Hurior broke out and eorsmnp-
ton Qds diagnosed. One bottle Hoods
Sa'sapariia helped me and -four bottles
cured me perfectly" Nts. ~ D. Kin
rsy, SNovs, Coin.
The Blood "A grand Rood pun
fer Is RoodTs SlrssrarliA. This and
Hood's Pills haze greatly Benefited me-"
Ars. =. G. Sriah, csbu,ne, Ger.
dcodJ SaaJabah&
Ezsld lEl15nE1
hoods pms crrs liver ills The non.iriaung and
onl. cAthartIe % take with hoods sarsAparills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Clerk Hayereamp has issued the fol-
lowing legal permits to wed; Abraham
Chadwick. s., and Anna Siebenall, 49,
both Of Salt Lake; Benjamin Hughes.
30. Of Spanish Fork. and Belya z.
Warner, 20, Of Benjamin; Orson Sven
sen. %, and F. jamie Newman, 49,
both of Pleasant Grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
Need of Women Judges.

Now draweth on dark days for the
dressmaker. In a number of cases re-
Gently tried before civil court justices
women have been absolved from pay
ing their dressmakers on the decision
that the gowns were misfits. This weeA
a Jamaica, L. !. plaintiff put on a waist
for the Judge to see for himself that
it was entirely too tight. OF course he
promptly decided that it was and the
customer was directed to refuse pay
ment o@ the $307 demanded.
Dress makers have good reason to
feel alarmed at this tendency to get
even, for the average man, even if he
happens to be a judge, is apt to render
some startling decisions as to the fit
of feminine attire. All woman needs
to do is to state that her gown has been
made too tight and the judge will i'm
mediately incline to that opinion. Men
always believe in the innermost recesses
Of their hearts that women invariably
wear almost everything, from shoes to
collars, several sizes too small.
AS long as the present custom pre-
walls of having men on the bench any
woman who can bring herself to ad-
NIT that her bodice is a trihe snug will
be sure Of securing verdict against
her dressmaker The only safe solution
is women judges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
The Martin Ballot Bill.

The new ballot law introduced by
Senator Martin is the Australian bal
lot. with one difference In Australia
the names of the candidates are group
ed alphabetically under the various
offices. In the Martin bill the hrst
name under each Office is that of the
candidate Of the party Which pollei
the highest vote at the preceding state
election: the second name that of the
candidate of the party which polled
the second highest vote,and so on down.
This gives an arrangement more near
ly in conformity with out political sys-
TEN and offers a means of indentiii-
cation for the benefit of voters unable
OF unwilling to read. The saving of
SPACE as compared with the present
blanket ballot Is the same and no reaa-
enable objection appears 10 the change.
This is the form of ballot which COM
mon sense instinctiVely recommends.
1t is what the press and considerable
body of the people have been demand
ing for years. 1t has been opposed
i'm the past and no doubt it will con-
tinue TO be opposed by the daTk-ldn-
tern type of rooster politician, who
thrives on the iutrjcacy and obscurty
of the election machinery. This type
of politician generally has the inside
track in the state legislatures when the
people in general are Indifferent; but
it is a type that cannot prevail when
public opinion Is well organized and
assertivc. If the present legislature is
. to pass the Martin bill, it must be COM
mandcd TO do so by the imperious
voice of the people at large. They
must cause flexible members to know
that they want this thing and that
nothing less viii satisfy them. If tn =
shall do this, ballot reform will occur
in short order If they shall remain
passive, it will fall fat as it has fallen
so many times before.
1t is not necessary, in this COnncc-
tion, to inquire into the motives of the
gentleman who now stands sponsor f.!
this much-needed public Improvement
He may he actuatcd less by any broad
desire for the bettermCnt of eXistin,,
conditions than by wish to prevent
certain fractional enemies in his local
ity from repeating the ballot nance
uVers by which, in 1896, one of then
number was elected sheriff Of Philadel-
phia county over the nominee of the SO.
called Martin machine. BE this as il
may, it is enough to know that the
present Martin bill is a good bill, whic!
public opinion overwhelmingly sustain.
and which it would be to the credl
and advantage of the present genera
assembly to enact into law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
Canned Beef

We chccrfully give space in another
column to an interesting letter from
Armour & Co., the Chicago beef dress
ers, replying to recent public criticisms
of canned meats. The letter Is tenn
pcratc in tone and true in its state
mcnts of fact No person of sense
needs to be told that the canned beef
Of ordinary commerce is pure, clean
and nutritious. This is a fact estab-
lishcd by everyday experience; and it
is, moreover a fact easily proved by
a personal visit to one of the big pack
ing houses of the west. The Clcanli-
ness and care with which all the opor-
ations in the preparation for the mar
ket of dressed or canned meats are
conducted, from the unloading of the
cattle, through the slaughter pens,
dressing rooms and curing or canning
departments, are truly remarkable and
beyond the comprehension of those
who have not made a personal exam
inatiOn.
AS we understand the complaints
which have been made relative to army
meat they do not allege that the meat
was spoiled at the packing houses, but
that it was not fit to eat when placed
before the soldiers. This need not
necessarily imply corruption or fraud
in the purchase or furnishing of army
supplies. although of course it makes
imperative a thorough investigation.
Many hours probably intervened be-
tween the taking of this meat from
the refrigerating ships and the distri-
button of it among the soldiers at the
front. In a climate where a tempera-
| ture of 10 to 120 degrees in the shade
| is not unusual and where rain altern-
ates with sunshine in astonishing
| rapdity it would not require a pro-
| longed exposure to spoil the best meat
| ever packed. The wonder is that any
of it was good after it had weathered
such conditions.
The matter should be probed fear
| lessly and fully, but it is not essential
to justice, on the contrary, it is directly
antagOnistic to it, that a great Ameri.
can industry which has become a great
public convenience as we'll as a great
commercial resource, should be as.
| persed wildly or put under undeservet
suspicion. All that the public wants OF
| will stand is fair play
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

department, so that he can enforce
promptness, honesty and efficiency in
the furnishing of army supplies. The
spectacle of Il commissary general de-
liberatey calling the commanding gem
cral a liar would not then be possible
under any circumstances; nor would
il be possible for the commanding gen
eral 60 claim that embalmod beef had
caused the death of many of his sol
ders y Capitalization of authority in
expert military hands would leave no
room for the tossing of accusations
hither and yon, and would relieve from
employment and render useless in fr-
ture extra judicial commissions of in
Vestigation. The president of the
United States, if things went wrong,
could lay his finger on the reeponsi-
BILE culrrit in a minute and say to him.
with effective brevity: "You are inef-
ficient and therefore are removed"
This is a matter entirely superior TO
the question of the armys proper size.
If the army is to be a disjointed, head
less thing. pulled one way by q con-
pulled another way by a vainglorlous
major general commanding, it had bet
ter not be increased beyond it's present
limits and something could be
said in favor of it's reduction. Cir
cumstances indicate the need of a
larger regular army and especially of a
larger organized federal militia; but
first let congress evolve q plan of per-
fecting the mechanism of the army to
the end that the brave men who offer
to serve their country in distant climes,
facing new and unknown dangers, may
do so with the assurance that so far as
soldiers can be well cared for they will
be well cared for, and that so far as 1t
is possible. to secure system and
smoothncss in the management of the
army machine their lives will not be
wasted by the frictions of their jealous
and qualrclsome superiors.