davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
JUDGE TlMM0NvS COURT.

George Nelson and W Gabriel were
the only Offenders 10 face Judge Tim
mony today. They pleaded guilty to
riding ON an oregon Short Line passcn-
Ter train withou. paying fare,
why. did you do ~ Inquired the
court.
well. you see, judgt, I was up In a
little town named layton" said Ga
hriel. "nnd l got into some trouble and
they told mo TO get out, ! was on my
way 20 Murray"
Nelson's tale was similar 20 his COM
pnnion'a.
why didn't you take the freight 80
Il Intended 10. Started tu walk and
then the passenger came along"
Well" said the ruurt, "ill let you
men 60 ON TO Murray. but hereafter
when you haven't any money try the
froightH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The charge OF cruelty 60 animals
against Charles finreuuft was last
evening dismissed By Justice pardcc.
A few days ago DR.. \. u. Beatty Of the
nociety for the prevention OF cruelty
20 anlmoiH. asked the officers to shoot
"A horse that he believed ought 90 b. out
of this way. Prior TO this, however.
Hnrecourt was ARRESTED IN the charge
OF cruelty to ANIMAL A. Yesterdays
proceedings II developed that the horse
had been injured by nall being driven
into lis foot. hut by no fault Of the de-
fendaut. The Testimony u DR.. Beatty
was that the poor horse had painful
expression on his facc' Aftcr the case
was dismissed. Hnrc1uft threatened 10
sue the doctor for So the alleged val
ne OF the nag"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


The season Of "a gomancc q Coon
Hollow ends at The Grand tonight and
the Rentk Stanley Burlesaue Co. opens
It's engagement tomorrow night
The sale Of Mile Fin Il going ON at
the Theater The opening ocurs to-
morrow night.
AIR. Edwin Milton Royle and his wife
surprised their frlonda In this city BY
dropping In on them yesterday. They
are cnsconsed Mt the Kenyon with Mt.
Royio'a parents, Judge and Mrs, Royle.
They are ON their way TO san Francis
60. where they win play In vaudeville.
rendering the three sketches which salt
lake saw last year. Miss Wallet OF
Wall STREET. Capt. lmpudence and The
Hlghball Family.
sir. Royle and his wife spent the
summer In Europe; Il was practically
their welding tour az II was their hrst
chance TO lay professional cares aside
and go on on u pleasure Jaunt. Mr.
mcnt he and his wife have received
since they wont Into the vaudeville
business. He says they nrg FRO from
managerial cares and responsibilities
simply being required to render their
part Of the day ana night performances
ana thtu nfihk lIff 70 lNaNN HHN "a" -
they choose, They appear only ~ the
highest class vaudeville houses and MI.
Royle says that the grade nf vnudc-
Vile attractions IN the East Il eon-
stantly being elevated. They are nov
under engagement to MI time In a regu-
lar circuit und after playing In san
Francisco and Los Angeles will return
to the East not calling ~ salt Lake
They leave Tor the West on Friday.
Mr. Uovla has strong thoughts Of 70.
vlving his successful play Of Friends
next year. but whether to put II ON be-
fore or after the election, he u vcry
much undecided M yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
APPROVED BY MAYOR CLARK.

Mayor Clark today approved the ac-
tlon Of last evening" Council In APP
proprinting 1900 towards repairing what
IL known as the Tooelr rnnd. the west
crn exit from the city on Firh South.
nlso the cxpcnditurc NJ $3.50 for the
city executives portrait the contract
awarded 4. j. Moran Tor the furnish
Ing OF twelve G-inch Ludlow IRE hy-
drnnts az $50 each. and the appropriate
tiou lat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

LAYERS ~ football VIII have n Eenu-
Inc treat CAflltmaa day. The challenge
Of tue llght weights NJ Butte have
been accepted by the Y. ~. q. 4. team.
On what ground the game VIII be played
Inns not yet been definitely determined
hut Il IL most likely that Walkcr'g Held
viii be chosen.
A game was on this afternoon on the
Eighteenth ward square between the
third eleven from the lliSh school and
the Lowells.
The game between tho Y. NJ. G. A..
and the light weights" 81 Butte VIII
he the game ~ the srusOn. The LADS
from Montana's smoky city are husky
lot. They tip the Rrnles at $50 pounds,
and know how tn play football.
The Y. NJ. G. \. team had Hight
practice In tho gymnasium last night.
and viii practice again tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Today Martin I Woolf was formally
adiudged bankrupt BY Referee Bald
win
were scheduled TO meet ne tho onicc OF
Referee Baldwin today hut did not DO
80. Tho meeting was postponed to a
future date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
HAVE DECIDED To QUIZ.
uni,ersity Team Of California WIN Not
Train ANY More This nansnn.

a San Francisco dispatch today says
that by u vote OF ) to 3. the members
of the University OF California football
team have decided against participant
ing In u proposed game either with the
University OF Chicago eleven or the
Carlisle Indians. The men say They
do not care to train amy more this -u-
sou. II their decision In not chaug-l
u IL not likely that any eastern team
viii come 20 The coast this winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
COMING HOME.

Mr.. Hugh J. Cannon win tomorrow
lonye New York Tor home, Air. Can
non has transacted grcat deal Of
business FOR the nfIn " George q.
Cnnnon q Sons co, f1r the present holt
day trade. which II IA expected viii DO
the heaviest for some years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
DIED.

souTHAM.---Bster southam. wife Of
Benjamin Southam, result Of child
birth, born July i.isb6. inI.eicester Eng
land, died December .. 1880
Funeral services VIII be held at Will
ford school house. MIL Creek. Thursday
at II o'clock a. m. Friends are invited.
Millennial Star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Judge Hilce today decided the suit
brought by Thomas \. Tenant against
his mother. Jane Ayrton. Tenant. an
incompetent, finding the issues In favor
OF plaintiff. Plaintiff sued TO have the
title uuietcd to q city lot. In order that
he may be- able 10 dispose OF the same
and use the proceeds In his mothers
behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

There Will be- concert and ball given
In the Old Farm House. Forest Dale.
tonight. In honor Of Alfred Jensen. who
VIII shortly leave on a mission to the
Southwestern States a splendid pro-
gram 10 prepared and an enjoyable
evening II promised all who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

J. W. Wagner filed a suit against
Nora NJ Jones md Elmer u. Jones IN
tn. Third district court today to recover
the sum 81 ffiIa.S5 alleged To be due
on certain promisaory note secured
by mortgage TO real property In this
city. IA tile defendants are now non
residents Of the state plaintiff asks
for the appointment Of an cNpnrtc re-
cclver TO tnko charge OF the property.
Judge ililcs appointed August Stein
receiver, under a 500 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

\ New York dispatch says: Bobby
Dohhs. formerly OF Minneapolis. lasted
only few seconds more than nv"
rouds In his bout with Joe Walcott to-
night before the Broadway Athletic
club. Dobba and Walcott are negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
40 SUNDAY NIGHT MEETINGS.

Their evil be no meetings In the city
wards next sunday night, the omission
being ocoasionsd by the holding ~ the
Young Mems Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION confcrcnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
DREAMING rnE RECORD.
zig Race ut Madison square Garden Is
citing much fntersst.

\ dispatch from New York says; The
plodders at Madison Square Garden arr
riding far ahead OF the record. as was
anticipated.
AZ o'clock the score was;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

To Guar A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Promo oulnina Tableta
All drugflsts refund tho money II II
fails TO cure u w. Groves signature
u on caoh box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS

AND BONDS. =,
Utah hank anl comtnefllss,, ,e.arlii-
other high grade NV nv, .,"est Dlhl.ai
ssSES, . a9a ,si s5us6i AID ,oi la,' &c. -
nnslrr. frou, institutions tT1,li,a,. "A aiiss-
and cspilalisls VIII receive INC WV
tion. inuS IL uuTLLh ia
JON" - . Mac sH'~
Tel. ls7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
First Snow Of Season Cover u
GF0u'd in Most Utah 1os.,.
LOOKS LIKE SANTA ct,v.
Ana the Little one, ar. u.,,..
&c" All About wha, Tho, MN
Thought Then

Reports from Utah town. 49,.
noqrly all of them last rlss, ~. = !
Of SNOW similar Co.. that Nina 'N
here. Winter h71 90, In pfst,, p '...-i
Throughout the Stale. ana ,, ,.''i
settlements have escaped bor y. y
tatlon Of "tho h,aui.fat, ~. Wv
section sends word otafsu' v,,.' y,
depth from one to Dix iaehs. 4, ~
ancc with she issau,n.
TIE nrflo'irc' q The s,s,.,
this morning curs,lt.l cb,,.,... ?
already the chiidica ORC t.rlr..-,' 7. ..
oil about what they wan, ssg,, ~
TO bring them. what la,i. sfe,',
"pudd'n" ,hay viii pa, aan7 ~,
heaps OF candles will b. ph.l.. !.
parents. aro also h'Einnlns % ass,.
the amount OF endurance Of MIN ~
pocket books arr ,inable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
OVER 1HE STATE


The Following compilation il ma.
from special rcrlfis 10 the NJ
the pyHerct Telegraph ana 49,.
snow-tn TO have htyn qults ~.
thoush some sections escaped ssi'..i.
knnab-Clcnr and cold: No -.
Toquorville-clcar and cold, n -
Beaver SncWcd about two laets,
night clear and cold thls morS.ss
~ Georgc-Clear and cola, re 80
knnosh-About four inthss q = !.
last night. clearing this norslrs
Norhi-Abnut six inches ih5a q i
this morning.
Rlchnold-Cieur end warn. IA r...
night. -
sallna- sliFh, snow last nI-Ai. ~,
cloudy and quite cold.
Monroe SLIGHT SNOW and tlosir A.,
cold this morning.
cold.
Mnntl-Slight snow last nleht. cha,
Spring Clty--Ahuut one inch q -,
fcll last night. cloudy and coli
Mt. plcaTnnt-A About two l1sha \
snow fell last night. cloudy ms ns,,
ing.
brigham City-Putiy cloudy. ,Af,
Inches snow last night
Fountain Gfoon-oue Inch u sa,u N
last night; clear and bll
Ephralm-slight SNOW this motrrs
SIN showing.
Moruni-Lieht fall Of snow tai tisl,
cloudy and cold
I'royo-Clouly; an ZACH Il snor
Ogden Aluut thrD. lHfhaa % 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Welcome. Eva. IF
Thou CONTEST Alone

One coil that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. IF
this as ALLOWED. it Is at.
tended by kndred ailments
galore. This dition
means that evcry vein and
artery of the body. instead
of carrying to tie organs a
heatth-sfOiag flozv of life.
is laden 1uiM a siozu and
impure fluid that is harm
ing instead of healing.
u Is unfortunate SUten there Is dad
Hooi" inside Of .yog. Roods SArsA-
ra,lli gyM not make enemies friends.
but Il qGi make '5ss hood" good
blood. and Mood shouH be Of the best
qaa'fy. Hlofs reve' oslppoiris.
Grip -"Ahcr a severe attack Of grip.
nv iealii mas roor. ieoi no relief IN
III I used Roofs Sarsara,iilI. ptieh did
wha' mas needed purfcd my Blood.
H. ". SfrrYa'i. Orisasl. Mss.
Liver Troubles NY qDife and !
are ssvIreed IN years ard haze drrtued
great benefit from Hoods Sa,sApA,ila
fo' l'7sr and stomach. We DO not fhak
o, being niihout 4 and Eood's Pills"
Hiram Rsrvsy. Biissfie,d. SNeh.
NocdJ SaaSabalM
%uazazl3l5TuazD/
sn ss s.,S ; ~. sss W., M The asg,saas an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Kollls goth century Chocolates. The
Latest Connection OUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Koiltz gOth Ccntur. Choeo'a"''
Latest CONNECTION out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
HIS OPINION.

ION The Detroit Free Press.
What is your idea of a silent partnerT' was
Of a business oracle on the Board of
le.
les the fellow that puts his money into a
and keeps his mouth shut while 1t is being
at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
WATKINS GLEN.
The PLAN TO BUY 1T FOR THE STATE
A BEAUTIFUL NATURAL FORMATION
At THE HEAD OF SENECA LAKE,


The scheme to convert Watkins Glen into
State park reservation came prominently be-
fore the public when Governor Roosevelt ap-
pointed Commission to make a survey and
map Of the picturesque region and to report on
the ACCESSIBILITY of making the purchase The
Commission consists Of j. 5. Van Duzer. OF
Households; John a. Clute. Of Watkins. and
william II. Wait, Of Watkins and the first
meeting was held at Watkins on June - The
report will be looked for with great interest by
| the people who are intert sted in the movement
Watkins is situated at the head Of Seneca
Lake. within the shadow Of Glen Mountain 1t
has about three thousand inhabitants. and
owes its popularity to the beautiful glen which
has been for many years one Of the favorite
excursion points for people who are Interested
in beautiful scenery.
The glen is a vertical rift or group in the
rocky bluff about eight hundred feet long.
clear mountain brook runs through this rift its
whole length of about three miles The rocks
rise above the water like giant walls, attaining
in some points an altitude Of three hundred feet.
To people who have made the tour of the
United States and have seen the scenic features
of the West and Northwest Watkins Glen with
'its rushing waters canyon. cascades and preci-
pices looks like beautiful miniature Of Colo
RADIO and north country scenery, and the
who are in favor Of the project which has the
preservation Of the Glen in view say that the
spot should be placed beyond the reach Of the
v&Dda. and its beauties should be preserved
and kept intact for the benefit Of future genera
tons
The Rev. Or. Theodore L. Cuyler wrote as
follows about the place:
Il nave visited this most fascinating spot
twice, and it would repay many another visit
Starting at the lower valley. on level with Sen
cca Lake il requires from three to four hours TO
climb the ascending gorge until you reach Glen
Omega. 1t is really magnificent cavern OF
over three miles long. with the roof off The
Cathedral with its solid walls looming up
three hundred feet, would accommodate one OF
vast congregations. At Rainbow
Falls you catch but a glimpse Of blue sky
above. the wild precipices either side, while
below YOU leaps and fOams the white torrent
into the dark depths below. The gem of beautI
is that part known the Artists Dream
is a spot in which Church or Kensett or Innesi
might reVcl; long narrowing vista Of rock
" alls oerarched with twining trees Illuminated
with snow white cascade and tapestred witt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.
y IMPORTANT QUESTION THAT HAS
NOT YET BEEN SETTLED.

The tire question is one for which the manu-
turers OF automobiles have not yet found 4
Nsfactory answer. The most vulnerable part
ne vehicle is the rim of the wheels and in
er to insure comfort, safety and beauty ex-
nents have been made by nearly all manu-
'turers which involved much more expense
IN Is known to the people outside Of the bust
The monster pneumatic tires are insight
and give the vehicles ponderous and I'M
.ldy appearance, besides being expensive In
der to overcome these objections tires Of
rious sizes. shapes and designs have been
''1r1e and are being used for the purpose Of de-
Tnining which is the most practicable.
Among the recent patterns is square tire
18th corrugated surface, which is a great i'm
.-ovement on the old balloon in looks al
though its manufacturers have not tested it
sufficiently to give an opinion on its lasting
properties Some Of the newest pleasure We
Aces have a narrow wheel and tire corre-
spondingly small, and the life of these tires is
also being watched closely.
"Only careful Investigation" said manu-
~turer, will solve the problem. We have
1thing except the bicycle tire to go by, and
must get our knowledge through expensive ex-
psriments-"
The cost Of rubber tires justifes a large out
lay for the purpose of discovering which is the
most durable pattern and design Tires cost
from S25 to $50 each, and some Of the special
patterns are still more expensive. The expert
uents with the various tires are being watched
With much attention by the people who are in
terested in the horseless trucks. because the
heavy vehicles will require tires Of great
strength. The solid rubber tire has been used
With some success in heavy vehicles and is
having its share of attention in the tests which
being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
A VENGEFUL THOUGHT.
he Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
I'm some future year" said the citizen with
. powerful maginatiOn, the human race will
q the sun extinct That once glowing orb will
-ase to shed It's rays upon our world. Then
rhat'll do7'
What will We do?" echoed the norose man.
" - grinning for the first time in weeks
at isn't the question. WhatH the ice
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-28
AID TO STREET CLEANING.

One of the angels who was indus
triously shoveling away at the corner
of Woodward and Gratoit avenues. the
other morning, suddenly dropped his
implements and darted away from the
spot as if he had come unawares upon
nest of hornets. But he had not.
The cause of his unceremonious be-
havior was that last delivery wagon
that went by. 1t bounced and bound
ed on a slight obstruction at the cor
ner, swung around rather quickly, and
a package was dropped out at the back.
When the package struck the pavement
the "angel," white suit and all,
bounced upon it, The package con-
tanned nothing more or less than
candy. Of course the paper broke with
the force OF the fall and the sweets
were scattered over the pavement. Oh,
what a harvest The angel kept both
hands busy raking up the pieces and
stufing them into his pockets at once,
until they stood out on his clothes like
toothache-c cheeks. But he was not
long to be alone with this precious
windfall. A flock of small boys, in the
exact number of a lot of English spar
rows, sWooped down upon him and
eagerly swept the pavement with him.
Then the driver of the wagon came
back on foot to recover his property.
Alas, there was only a little candy left
in the paper. This he picked up, while
the "angeP' and the sparrOWs turned
on him faces filled with the utmost
contempt ''The idea, they seemed to
say, "of man being mean enough to
spoil good thing like this and pick
ing up the stuff that has once fallen in
to the dirty street" But when the
driver had gone away and the small
boys had dispersed, and the angel had
reluctantly returned to work, it was re
marked that that part of the street
had never before been so clean
Detroit Free Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-28
SARASATE AND HIS IMITATOR,.

OF Sarasate the famous violinist, a
pleasant story was told the other even
mig ait a reception in Washington.
The great master enjoys nothing better
than giving or receiving a joke Some
times his bon mots are trif1e savage.
One evening at a social function a
young yiolinist, who had much high
er opinion of his own musical ability
than any one else, had the bad taste to
play one of Saraste's compositions with
variations of his own creation. The
latter were inappropriate and inartistic
and Jared upon the ears of ALL
The performer ended his work and
made his way to Sarasate, doubtless
expecting some word of recognition or
praise. Sarasate said nothing and the
player finally said, 'I hope you recog-
nize that piece?"
Sarasate promptly replied. Ger
tainly It was piece of impudence."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-28
A RESTAURANT INCIDENT.
How Patron Accidentally Made Him
self Unpopular.

The course of an extravagant and
erring match in a Broadway res
taurant the other night nearly led to
a disaster and as it was succeeded in
spelling the supper hour for two
parties seated at adjoining tables.
They were not acquainted when they
sat down, but succeeding events threw
them into very close and excited rela-
tons for a few moments. At one
table were a man and a. woman, while
at the next sat two couples The man
with his companion finished his supper
and scratched match against the box
which the waiter handed to him with
as much Importance as if it were as
valuable as the hand bag taken from
Mrs. Dodge by the custom house Of
ficials on Saturday. The match was
scratched several times without effect
and an emphatic rub ignited it finally.
The head flew off as it lit and landed
comfortably in the lace crown of an
elaborate hat worn by one of the two
women at the adjoining table. Neither
she nor her companion saw it. So all
were astonished to see an apparently
sane man rise suddenly from his seat
and knock the hat violently from the
woman's head. 1t sailed into the mid
die of the floor, while the four people
Jumped to their feet and one of the two
men in the party made an attempt to
get at the person who had apparently
assaulted one of his companions so
inexplicably. The woman saw the
burning hat first. It was not entirely
destroyed, although the feet of the
waiter who stepped on it to extingufsn
the flames had about finished it's use
fulness for the future.
The man who had started the fire in
the hat began to apologize profusely to
the young woman, who was not quite
certain what had happened, as the sud-
denness and vigor of the blow had sur
prised her out of the genial humor
customary in the restaurant at that
hour The men with her took his
apology with as little grace The
attitude of the spectators was no more
friendly toward the unfortunate man.
They eyed him disapprovingly and
their conversation was plainly con-
demnatory He had done the best in
his power to prevent what might have
been the very serious results of an ac-
cident for which he was not respons-
IDLE, but he had disturbed the enjoy
ment of the restaurant in way they
did not approve. So he put his cigar
into his pocket, paid his check, stared
defantly at the tables around him,
and left with his companion. Even
she seemed to feel a certain sympathy
with the sentiment Of the restaurant
New York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-28

after some few hours of struggle with
death and morphine sleep, "Jign' Fisk's
prediction came true. His touch was
clammy-he was dead.
Josie Mansfield sued Fisk's widow
for $250,000, which she claimed to have
loaned the dead man. The case was
thrown out of court.
She went to Boston where she was
hooted on the streets. She next tried
Paris. Here she awaited her ruin.
Her beauty grew in luster and finally
Robert L. Reade, a New York lawyer
and man-about-toWn, son of million
aire from Minneapolis, but a resident
of Paris, met the siren. He fell before
the Witchery of her glances, and on
Oct. Is, 1891, in ST. Georges church, in
London, Josie Mansfield became Mrs.
Robert L. Reade, at the age of so.
AS in her previous career, the hus-
band soon found his mistake. A gen
tleman by instinct and breeding, he
would not stigmatize the woman nor
see her in want, and since that time he
has seen that she needed for nothing.