davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
FIN Honest
Tired Feeling

There is an "honest tired feel
ing" caused by necessary toll and
cured by natural rest.
But very different is "hat tired
feeling" from which so many COM
plain and which may even be
classed as a disease.
That tired feeling takes you to
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bill
ious taste, duh headache, are ner-
vous and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
In such conditions Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does a world of good.
1t begins in the right place-in
the blood, purifying it and impart-
ing vitality, then It's tonic effect is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
ver;appetite comes back, all waste
is removed naturally, headaches
cease, that tired feeling departs and
You feel like a new person.
This has been the experience of
thousands.
1t will be yours if you take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Frank Kearn and Bud Haughton
were fined IS each for drunkenness.
Tom Morris, a grizzly miner from
Wyoming, admitted being drunk. but
called on Col Kimball TO prove that he
had not been arrested for nearly two
years. The evidence was good and the
court discharged him.
Frank Russell was accused of allow
ing himself to become intoxicated
II would like" said he, "to have your
honor suspend sentence II It is In ac-
cord with justice, because | could go to
work"
We'll, remarked the court. you will
certainly be working unless you have
the necessary S." Russell did not have
the V and went to Jail
w, G. Ansen was accused Of assault
Ing a 14-year-od boy named Jed +.
Woolley, Jr He pleaded not guilty and
young Wooley was placed upon the
witness stand He said that he saw
Ansen's little boy splitting on his little
sister, and he took after him to give
him punching and ran him into An
sens yard, Then. II appears that Mrs
Ansen appeared upon the scene armed
with a broom, and later, Mr.. Ansen,
who boxed his ears. The lads testl-
mony was corroborated by two other
witnesses and then Ansen had an inn
ing He said that he was awakened
from sound sleep By noise, and GO
ing outside saw Mrs Ansen and the
Wo9lley boy struggling for the possess
sion Of a broom. He said he then ran
up to the boy, slapped his face and sent
him home.
"Oh, / think" said Judge Tlmmony,
that Mr.. Ansen did just what any
other gentleman would have done un-
der the circumstances. In fact I think
| would have done 1t myself. The de-
PENDANT is discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Oregon short Line is widening its
track south Of Collnston,
Sheep shearlng is now in full swing
down at the TOoee corrals.
The oregon Short Line special from
Ogden yesterday brought in S25 peo-
Pile.
The homeseekers excursions from the
East TO date have broken all former
records.
An the eastern woolbuyers and
travelling freight agents in the state
are in town today
All the big railroad systems are gel
ting out handsome Pan American eN-
position literature
There are already number OF car
loads Of wool stacked up at Black Rock
awaiting buyers and shippers.
The Chicago Northwestern represen-
tatiye in the local baseball nine secured
the first run for the Railroads In the
game on Saturday
The Short Line has received six addi-
tional Pyle electric headlights. They
will be placed on the $40 class engines
recently turned out OF the Pocatello
shops,
Traffic on the Short Line south OF
Salt Lake continues to be more or less
demOralized on account OF the heavy
trainlOads Of construction material that
are being rushed 10 the front.
c. O. Whttemore has left for Wash
lngton, presumably in the interest of
the San Pedro Los Angeles q salt Lake
road In connection with the appeal taxi
en- by the Oregon Short Line last
week.
The Rio Grande Western last week
hauled a specially designed chicken car
en- route to San Francisco Incidental
ly there were nearly 5000 chickens in
the car, packed as close as sardines,
and Weighing In the nelghborhood of
10000 pounds The birds were destined
for the hotel ana restaurant trade of
san Francisco.
Facts about the' Lands Of Utah Is
the title of the latest folder issued by
the passenger department Of the Rio
Grande Western. The publication In
cludes l6 pages Of interesting matter
pertaining 10 the resources of Utah,and
Is illustrated with Is halftone cuts de-
plotting crops and fruits raised In this
state.
Tooele Transcript: As we said a few
weeks ago that the Clark railroad
would have s3O0,O0OOOO OF organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
TO STOP RATE CUTTING.
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Make
an Agreement on Traffic.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of yes
terday says:
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
have perfected an agreement whereby
they will divide between them a large
volume Of passenger traffic to and from
California that would otherwise prove
a bone Of contention and occasion
spirited competition between the trans
continental line and a possible de-
morall2ation Of rates. The agreement
was made at conference at Delmonte
between traffic and passenger officials
Of both roads after the adjournment of
the Transcontinental Passenger assoc
citation The agreement embraces,
among other things, Il division of the
transportation OF marines and sailors
during the year ending June 30, 1902.
II Is estimated that many thousands
Of discharged seamen and recruits viii
be moved between the Atlantic coast
and the Philippines during the year.
The rate, It is announced, will be the
full tariff rate. less the land grant de-
auctions.
The Santa Fe has the most land grant
Of any of the transcontinental lines.
The land grant portion IS the road eX-
tending from Atchison to the Kansas
Colorado state line and from Isleta,
near Albuquerque, to Mojaya. Govern
ment business over this portion Of the
road has TO be carried at 50 per cent
OF the tariff rate. The Santa Fe is thus
forced to offer a rate considerably be-
low the tariff, and Il IS agreed that this
rate shall be offered In the bids asked
for by the navy department
The passenger officials are stiil con-
sldeing many matters regarding the
general interchange of traffic between
the two companies, among the most i'm
portant Of which Is the question Of
using interchangeable mileage tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

day and Friday evenings Of this week
Miss oliver was here last year and left
behind her an admiring public that viii
welcome her back to. the city. This
lady is really very clever She possess
SEES extraordinary power and ability,
which is emphasized In her wonderful
versatility. 10 those who admire the
Scotch character Miss oliver can give
them one of the treats OF their lives,
On Tuesday evening She will give
scenes from "The SKY Pilot" a Tale
of the Foothills by Ralph Conner. on
Thursday evening she VIII present the
Drumtochty Folk from Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush Ian Maclarens
celebrated novel and on Friday even
ing she viii give a lecture recital on
Robert Burns Here Is delight for
those who love the great Scottish bard.
Miss oliver win recite some OF the best
known works Of Burns and VIII sketch
his character describing his genius, ms
weaknesses and his strength
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
THUGS ATTACK
SENATOR CLARK
Montana Man Has a Thrilling Ad-
venture in Paris
oEsCuED By A C0ACHMAN'
The TWO Become Fast FRIENDS ana
They 90 the Gay French o"pi'@i
Together In a Fraternni Manner

New York, April ia cablesram 70
fine World from Paris says The cioN-
ost chim Of Senator clark OF Montana
o.bo is in Paris. Is a cabman named
Marlouplot who fought for the SEN
ator two nights ago, when three roughs
assaulted him as he was returning TO
his hotel after midnight
The assault occurred in little street
behind the Madeline church The Amer
can put up a brave fight, but was alone
against three, and had just been tripped
when Marloupiot a dirty and disrep-
atable looking "nighihawk' but gen
prous and honest wthal, who was driy-
Iug aimlessly near by. FASTENED 10 the
rescue and belabored the thugs with his
Whlphande Marloupi0t was Knocked
unconscious, but his Intervention gave
The senator n chance 10 regain his feet,
Then the hlghWaymen became scared
md ran away. Clark easily settled the
third thief with a blow on the mouth,
which aoored the fellow and made him
spit out some teeth.
Senator Clark, fearing that the I'M
conscious cabman might be dead,
placed Marloupiot In the cab and
clambering UP on the box himself,
picked up the reins and drove as rap
IDLY as possible TO his fashionable
hotel.
Marloupiot soon regained his senses
and Senator Clark rewarded his res
ouer handsomely, and engaged him for
the whole Of his time until further or
ders Marloupiot, who now has all he
wants 70 drink and eat Is devoted,
heart and soul, 70 his American mas
ter. Clark says the gigantic, good
humored coaohman is the funniest and
most interesting character he ever
met.
The couple are doing Paris together
In the most fraternal manner imagin-
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following guest,
at the hotels at oco, S',o I'sslenI
hnutsford-Thoma,s 'l
Gardner Newbury M,se : Jlnes, M, -
ipnacher San Francisco S NJ ! NJ scho.
bard pennsylvania, A n Nr ami Ma
ton, Mr. and Mrs " Z = o. p Coalss b..
S ai9a st, n j. John b. " WIn.al paa
phia; Fred Wardenh,rgs e; r dAl.
j. a. Whitfield Wssbisn,.i rlhNai N
f. Martin, Denver, jobgs ' ~ D e.
S GRADE Springs Thco. n T. , MAJ c
YORK j. A. Leschen 4, IT, ., Alle, Ss
I; Hait2ell, Miss Sarah h Hni, MI.
anS Mis. l. Coleman, CleyeisS1' W
S M"ss MISS F. p Chaplin, S I%b As
henyon.-Chester Dea,,n.
CISCO j. d. Mershon and VIZ Sd9 p tlan'
port La; Charles A. Fuller " sAlyN,
Guy H. W. Farls BoIse, 4 'Is" lols
Chicago; John HendrlcLsonu y kIhe,
II. SiegeL New York. j + T Hpa !
LOUIS j. A. Henjum, liinnesS%o1ll.l 8 .
u. ConybeaE Chicago, W n 'P T n
wife, Kansas City, & N y; ~. and
city; s. F. j, Athworth pe sys9V0 \
Taylor Denver Miss NJ NesI Oe'i ~ y
cago, '''0' W.
Cullen Mrs 3, f. House. p.,,.,
John ellison and wife, r. = GIlg,
Groton; Jesse knight and wto p p.a.
II. ), Bayley Chicago. Fred c Ivy
Grand junction; ], S. Rector b' sl,g'
a, solomon, A, Rosenstein San i F,,,
CISCO Addye Robertson Grace R'b.a.
son, Provo. 49, ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

When County Clerk James arrived at
his office this morning he was accosted
by a well dressed young woman, who
asked If she could see him In private for
a moment. The courteous clerk showed
her into his private office, May | close
the door, asked the charming young
lady. The clerk began 60 have mis-
glylngs, but had no ready excuse to Of
fer for leaving the door open. SO he
seated himself at his desk with an air
Of resignation and awaited develop
ments.
II want to get a license" opened up
the fair unknown. Mr.. James felt re-
lieyed
The clerk jumping at the conclusion
that his visitor was a milliner. asked
her where was her place OF business.
ION Main street below Eleventh
South, was the answer
Then you're outside Of the city
llmlts? queriod the clerk
ooh, dear, yes replied the fair I'M
known.
What is the value OF the stock you
carryY' was the next Interrogation.
The young lady looked perplexed
Does II exceed $500.
ooh, dear. no. said Miss Blank with
q look Of establishment on her face.
Are you willing to make affidavit TO
that?"
Certainly" looking still more at sea.
Then the license viii cost you Sc 25
quarter Are you ready 10 pay the first
installment now?" said the clerk
reaching over for his receipt book
why no." said the young lady look
Ing stu more puzzled. wouldn't one
payment cover the whole thing? |
didn't know we had TO pay every quar-
ter.
You certainly do. and II you have
omitted to do so in the past you are
liable TO prosecution. said Mr.. James
assuming his most judicial air
TN the past2' said the young wo-
man with a look in which wonder and
Indignation strove for mastery why,
I've never been married before.
At this point everything seemed TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
Big VICTORY FOR WATERWORKS.

The United States court of appeals at
ST. Louis handed down decision, on
Saturday In the famous Ogden Water
works case, the effect of which is to
practically vest the title to the Ogden
Waterworks system in the old Bear
River Irrigation and Ogden Waterworks
company, and, to affirm the decision
handed down by Judge Marshall year
ago holding that the city council OF
ogden did not exceed its powers in
turning over the city water right to the
asslgnors OF the original company and
that the company had a clear title to
the property, Judge Marshall In har-
mony with that decision rendered judy
ment on two causes Of action against
the defendant, Ogden City, for water
rentals. The first judgment was for
NllS3.32 and the second for Sl01i6 ~.
The affirmation Of Judge Marshalls de-
csion by the circuit court of appeals at
st. Louis makes 1t necessary for Ogden
City to pay these maounts, interest, and
the costs Of the action at law.
The Importance Of the decision is evil
dent. If 1t had been against the receiv-
er OF the old Bear River Irrigation and
Ogden Waterworks company serious
complications would have arisen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
TrainIOsds Of Supplies Go Right
Through to CrestIine, New
SHORT LINE PUSHING ON.
over 1900 Feet of Main Line ana
1900 Feet OF side Track Rails
Laid by Gangs Ycsts ,day.
Especial to the oNews.D)

Uyada, New. April 22.-uvada has
seen its zenith Of excitement and popu-
laton, for yesterday the carpenters,
bridge builders and Jap outfits left here
for Crestline on the divide about six
miles into Lincoln county Nevada,
where n long switch has been put in
on the new road extending southwest
Of uvada.
Captain j. c, Beye, division engi-
neer Of the Kansas district Of the
Union Pacific, with a complete outfit,
left yesterday to look over the routes
through the Meadow valley wash and
across several small deserts to Ludlow
or Barstow on the Santa Fe road, other
engineering parties started from here
also early this morning under G.. Q.
Barlow, division engineer from Pooatel-
10, Ida, who Is familiar with all the
country southwest, having surveyed
the old grade to Meadow valley wash
junction thence 70 California, eleven
years ago.
The work on the road Is being pushed
westward as rapidly is possible, there
being over 300 feet Of main line and
1000 feet side-track rails laid yester-
day, besides eight cars of ties dis
tributed and four bridges, each twenty
five to forty feet long, Duilt, showing
that the Oregon Short Line railway
means business
The plle-driyer was suddenly called
away on Saturday to put in a bridge
for the new sugar factory spur at Lo-
gan but will return in a few days. Five
more outfit cars filled with carpenters
are scheduled to reached here early this
morning, which Will greatly assist the
bridge work.
The Clark representatives. are as the
crows on the fence. watching the move
ments Of their opponents TO the short
piece OF grade now left to quarrel over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Give Perfect Digestion, Sound Sleep,
Strong Nerves.
A Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia which
Has Made Many Remarkable Cures.

The spring OF the year Is the time for
blood purifiers. 1t IL the season when
we think we must dose ourselves with
sarsaparillas, bltters and the endless
list Of so.called blood purifiers and
nerve tonics.
AS a matter Of fact, there Is but one
possible way In which to purify the
blood and that is, through the stomach
and bowels
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure blood
results from poor digestion and asslmi-
lation, When the stomach refuses to
work properly the food remains too
long time, fermenting. forming gases,
shown by sour bitter taste In the
mouth bloatlng and beching of gas
and distress and discomfort generally
Poor blood, week nerves, sleeplcssness
and a general don't care feeling can
always be traced to imperfect diges-
tion
This Is the reason why Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets are superior to all other
spring medicines and blood purifiers.
They give perfect digestion, the food
does not lie in the stomach for hours.
They give a vigorous appetite sound
sleep, strong nerves, and wholesome
food well digested makes pure blood,
and in no other way can the blood be
purified, The idea that a medicine In
itself, will purify the blood when the
stomach and digestive organs are out
Of order Is nonsense Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets are used by thousands in
preference to "bitters" after dinner
pills and blood purifiers" because
they remove the cause of the Impure
blood and you do not have to take
them forever to get results, Dyspepsia
Is an obstinate disease to cure and
remedy must be designed especially for
1t and nothing else. Cure-alls will not
cure dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
claimed to cure everything or anything
except Dyspepsia and stomach troubles
and for that 1t stands alone among
patent medicines, Anyone suffering
from any trouble with their digestion
win find these tablets will give Inn
mediate relief and a permanent cure,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the +, A, Stuart Co, Of Mar
shall. Mich, and sold by druggists eve
rywhere at so cents per package. NO
dieting nor change OF habits Is required,
they digest the food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
DEATH OF JOHN WAGSTAFF.
Aged Resident of Farmers Ward
Passes Away.

John Wagstafr laid down the weary
burden of life at his home in Farm
ers ward, Saturday afternoon, after
carrying it for So years. At least he
would have been So years old had he
lived until the 18th Of this month. He
was native Of England and after join
ing the Mormon Church he emigrated
to Utah In 1862 He has been a resident
Of Salt Lake ever since, where he is
wen known both Tor his honesty and
integrity as wei as for his ability as
a landscape gardener and 'horticultur-
ist. He and his three brothers. all Of
whom he survived, were an skllful
gardeners and practically introduced
that industry into Utah Mr. Wagstaff's
gardens aud orchards In Farmers ward
have been admired by hundreds Of peo-
pie. He played wen his part in life
and goes down into the grave with the
love and esteem OF all who knew him.
He is survived by a number Of children.
grandchildren ana at-grandchildron
but his wife died two years ago.
The funeral Will be held from the
Farmers ward meeting house Tuesday
at ! p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
CHARGED WITH MAYHEM.
Ogden Young Men Held in Bonds OF
$500.
Especial to the ''News.")

Ogden. April 22--Walter irwin and
Howard Peat. the two young men who
were concerned In the peltng Of a
Chlnaman here with rocks on Friday
whereby the Oriental lost an eye in add
dition to having been badly used up,
were this morning arralgned before
Justice Hall on the charge Of mayhem.
The two defendants pleaded mot
guilty" and their bonds were fixed at
$500 each The bail In both cases was
forthcomug the preliminary hearing
was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
In the police court this morning three
DRINKS. one yagrDnt and two iightlns
individuals were assessed 50 each. &
Martin, who was arrested for ordering a
meal at a restaurant and then forego-
ing the formality OF paying for the
same, was discharged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
DEATH OF LAVINIA NORRIS.
The Little Daughter of &, V. Morris
Dies of Heart Disease.

A particularly sad death occurred at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. V, Morris
In the Twenty-secOnd ward in this city
on Saturday evening. The victim OF
the grim reaper was little Layinla
Elizabeth their s-year-od daughter
she was the victim OF heart disease
and despite her suffering and tender
years she was always patient and kind.
These qualities, together with an INTEL
lgence That was far beyond her wears.
made her q great favorito with her
schoolmates. She was loved by an who
came IN contact with her Tor her zen
lie and affectionate disposition and
bright spirit. All that could be done To-
stay the hand Of death was done hut
II was in vain. Lavinia will he missed
oy her playmates, and her loss will
ieaVe a great void In the home and
hearts Of the parents. The sympathy
OF The community Is extended to them
IN their grief
The funeral win be held from the
LWenty-second ward meeting house
tuesday at II o., m The remains NAV
he viewed at the home. SPA west Third
Norm street from $3.50 TO 1880 tomor-
row morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

the present Waterworks company would
have been effected. The new company
Is effected only In that their title to
the waterworks is much clearer now
than before the appellate decision was
rendered.
The story OF the case up to the de-
cision rendered on Saturday last Is as
follows: ogden City sued in the state
courts for possession of the waterworks
system. II was alleged In their COM
plant that the city council of Ogden
exceeded its jurisdiction in turning over
the water rights TO the assignors OF the
waterworks company Judge Hiles held
with the city but In the mean time VIM.
c. Weaver as receiver for the Bear
River Irrigation and Ogden Waterworks
company began suit against Ogden
City In the United States courts for ap-
proximately S2l O00, alleged to be due
the company for water rentals The
suit was based upon the alleged owner
ship by the company Of the ogden
waterworks system. The city answered.
alleging. as 1t had done in the state
courts, that the city council had exceed
ed It's jurisdiction In turning over the
water rights to the asslgnors of the
company. However Judge Marshall
rendered the decision above set forth
and upon appeal the Federal court Of
appeals In St. Louis affirmed Judge
Marshalrs decisions on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
No Contract Let.

General Manager w. II. Bancroft and
General superintendent h, r. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line returned from
Idaho this morning When seen this
morning the latter stated that no award
had as yet been made In the contract
for the construction work on the Black
foot Houston branch. Bids were put
IN for the work by both Utah and East
ern contractors, who during last week
made Salt Lake their headquarters,
Additional bids viii be soon In order for
the construction of the Oregon short
Zine extension 20. the coast