davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SpIkE AND RAIL.

Engineer James Measures Is visiting
here from Rawllns. Wyo.
Messrs. Bancroft and Calvin are IN
Pocatello. An inspection OF some north
ern bits of the Short Line Is contem.
plated.
a good example has been set by the
Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific local
Office In order to advertise the com.
ing Elks carnival the agency is US.
INK an advertising stamp upon all sta
tioneTy sent out.
The Rock Island railroad. which at
present uses the Union Pacific tracks
between Kansas City and Topeka. II
reported 20 have made arrangements
to build a line Of its own between the
two points, the road to be completed
within year.
Treasurer Gilluly. OF the Rio Grands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are the arriyale at the no.
tells No 10 o'clock this afternoon.
Kenyon--W. L. Mason. New York: A.
NJ. Haynes and wife Denver; r, s.
Morrison. pc-'or. - Iedbstter rat.
tie. wyo.: G. NJ clark. Chicago: STAN
ley ID. Brown. Kenneth d. Brown. Miss
o, d. Brown, Miss A. D. Brown. Dr.. r..
ID. Brown, Miss n. d. Brown, New
York. A. l.. Morgan. Des Molnes:
George Walker. wife and sister, Port
Gibson. Miss; Thos p. Myers. Water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Equity Orders.

Judge Hall made the following equity
orders today.
John f. Playter VS. Elizabeth 8. Play
ton etc, dismissed by stipulation.
Laura A. Snedaker VS. Elizabeth s
Playter, ETC.; dismissed according &c
stipulation.
Gilbert A. McLaln vs. Louisa A. NILS,
on motion Of counsel for plaintiff leave
given to withdraw petition for injunc.
ton from clerks office.
Western Loan association VS. NJ II
Desky; judgment in favor OF defend.
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
--= -
PERSONALS.

Bishop Vaughan Is down from Wells
| vile.
Hon. S. X, Thurman came up from
Provo this morning.
Hon L. w. Shurtliff was down from
Ogden today, as was also Geo. H. Han
sen.
Madam v. Jones OF Walker Bros.
left for Paris Friday morning for a six
weeks sojourn.
Mrs. Francis Armstrong and family
will leave for Brightons tomorrow to
be absent for several weeks.
Mrs. James Meier and son James left
for Ogden Thursday morning. where
they viii stay at the Hermitage hotel
for an indefinite time.
W. G. Hampton. Miss Lyman, Mrs
Major Bird and daughter and Miss
Florence Grant leave tonight on a visit
TO Mrs. Odell and Brighton.
Vivian McCune returned last night
from British Columbia and Montana.
Mrs. McCune and son We're left ar
Portland, from which point they VIII
sail to Alaska and back
Ed. q. WINS OF the Los Angeles
Times, and formerly Of the newspaper
fraternity In this city, is here on his
way from the mining congress al
Boise.
e. A. Littleheld editor OF the Utah
State Journal at Ogden. was in town
today upon business trip and TO at
tend the meeting Of the Utah Press as.
sociation this afternoon. He returns
this evening.
sheriff Naylor and Deputy Busby,
Policeman Davies and Jake Raleigh
will start on fishing expedition to-
morrow evening to Yellowstone Park.
Tie party viii be gone ten days, They
nave shipped their provisions ahead.
and Jake says that they have strictly
cut Uut all wet goods. The party will
take along a good supply Of money TO
buy fsh.
James Quayle. Of Logan, Is In town
today showing his relatives, Mrs Lottle
corlett and her Daughters, Mamie and
Mona Corlctt. the points OF interest In
and around Salt Lake City. The CO.
let's are from Cleveland. Ohio, where
Mr.. Corlett Is prominent merchant.
They are delighted with the City Of the
Saints. While IN town the Corletts
win be the guests OF Chairman Ander-
son, Of the board Of County commits
sioners.
, Hon. Rulon s. Wells has iust re-
turned TO the city after short vaca-
ton spent at Brighton. where his fam
lily Is still camping. He says that the
county road up Big Cottonwood canyon
Is In better condition than he has ever
known n. There Is considerable con-
troversy just now over the question OF
changing the c0Jtse OF the road al
Brighton and some OF the county COM
missioners will go up to Brighton next
week to look into the matter and settle
the dlhculty.
George II. Thomas, formerly OF thl.
city, IL down from Smlthfeld, Cache
county. where he now resides. and 4.
shaking hands with his old friends. the
musicians, In whose ranks he belonged.
Mr. Thomas has been teaching vocal
music In the public schools OF each.
and Is now a candidate for a similar
position In the schools OF Logan. His
application for the position was made
upon suggestion OF member OF the
board OF education and he consequently
feels reasonably sure o. the place His
friends here hope TO see him succeed
IN his effort and bespeak for the Logan
schools a good music teacher In the
event that the position falls TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Probate Orders.

Judge Hall made the following pro-
bate orders today,
Estate OF Edward Brain, deceased;
rental value Of homestead fixed at $3.50
per month
Estate of Edward snelgrove, deceased;
ordered that appraisers be appointed
and that executors file account of their
administration together with inventory
and appraisement by August 18TH
Hearing on petition for removal OF ex-
ecutors continued till next call on pro-
bate calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
CASE REFERRED BACK.
Judge Hall Concludes He Is Disqualified
to Hear Water Cases.

The much lltigated water suit Of
Salt Lake City against the Salt Lake
city Electric Power company ct al was
this morning referred back to Judge
Morse by Judge Hail, who considered
that he was disqualified 20 sit on the
case. The court ordered that the order
entered setting the case for hearing be-
fore him be set aside and the case
transferred to Judge Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Divorce Suits.

The divorce suit OF r. l.. +. comstoek
vs. Hannah r. Comstock, in which
plaintiff alleges deserlion by his wife on
January 8, 1900, was today referred by
Judge ian to Deputy Clerk Armstrong
to take testimony and report.
Alice NJ. Stoll was today granted a
decree Of divorce from John A. stoll on
the ground Of non-support. The mar
riaga was on November q, 1898. There
are lao children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
AT THE RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures

Despite the fact that there was a
misrepresentation as 20 the time Tor
rendition OF the program at lsaltair yes
terday the Womans Republican club
and their friends had a good time at
the beach yesterday Gov. Wells, Sena-
tor Kearns, Perry Heath,Judse Bartch,
Attorney General Breeder and a num-
Der Of other prominent Republicans
took the $40 train and were conse-
quently late for the program, which
was given in the afternoon However
the crowd was Jolly one and the error
was forgotten in the subsequent enjoy
ment.
Callers park Is crowded with Eagles
today on account Of their excursion
there, A big crowd is expected to-
night.
The Bamberger Coal company Is is
suing free tickets 10 Lagoon TO its pa
irons for today and tomorrow. These
compliments will be presented day by
day until the entire list Is exhausted.
Those who do not get tickets today or
tomorrow will receive them upon some
other day.
The members Of the Utah Womens
Press club viii hold their annual out
ing at the Lagoon Monday. August 9Th.
The Reapers' club or any other clubs
or ladies who are interested in kinder
f6rten work are kindly invited TO join
in the excursion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Big Excursion.

\ large trainload OF excurslonlsts
went out this morning on the northern
excursion OF the oregon Short Line.
taking advantage OF the low rates TO
visit their friends and relatives I'm
northern Utah and Idaho There is
also much inquiry as TO the Yellow
stone park excursion, which leaves
mere on Aug. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION,
AUGUST IA.

A strictly first class excursion at the
remarkably low fare Of $685. from
Salt Lake city Rate includes all
necessary rail and stage transportation
and also hotel accommodation for an
eight-day trip beyond Monlda.
Elegant Concord coaches Of the
Monida & Yellowstone Stage company
will be used and stops made at the
regular Yellowstone Park hotels.
Number in party absolutely limited
TO forty (i0) people. Reserve accom-
modations early. Inquire at Oregon
Short Line ticket office. POI Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

best means Of working to their mutual
benefit.
TIA Committee Oh i-sisiaiioh reported
the Offering TO the legislature Of bill
for an act governing and regulating the
business OF publication. The report
stated that the bill was passed by the
Senate but failed In the House on ac-
count of the persistent opposition of
the member from Washington couvy
Upon motion the report was accepted
and filed, with Instructions to the sec
rotary To send copy OF the bill In
question 10 every msmber Of the assoc
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
BOY KNOCKED DOWN.

Just as Mrs. Wood and her son, who
live at 2l1 b street, alighted from a
car on Main street about noon today
horse and buggy. driven by Frank
Beckstead. 209 Thirteenth street came
along and Earl, the little boy was
knocked down by the vehicle. He was
not hurt. but badly frightened. 1t was
purely an accident and no blame could
pOsslbly attach 10 anVOne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SCHOOL FOR INDIANS.
Supervisor viii Inspect Site for One
In Southern Utah.
Especial to the News. y

Washington, D. G., July 27.--Commis-
sioner Jones Of the Indian office. has
ordered supervisor Chas II. Dickinson
OF that Office TO 80 to southern Utah to
make an inspection of location for a
site or the Indian school for the The
bit Indians, for which the sum Of SIS, 900
was authorized by Congress for build.
ing a school.
Mr.. Dickinson will leave early next
week.
A pension has been issued to Irvine
c. Conk, Salt Lake, at s. a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
More Hartman Directors.

II was announced at New York today
that Thomas 7, Eckert, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
and Alvin w Krech OF the Mercantile
Trust company. have been elected az
rectors Of the Union Pacific railroad.
Both men, IL was announced. are IN
accord with the Hartman syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Wreck on II. q. W.

A freight wreck occurred on the Rio
Grande Western yesterday at Clear
Greek. Several freight cars were
badly damaged and one OF the brake
men sustained a broken leg By jump
ing from the train. lie was brought
TO Salt Lake for surgical treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
east 20 rods by north "a rods
from AZ rods north Of south
east corner lot s, block 1903, plat
Of. IL. ftgt., a,r,sa.f


from AZ rods north Of south
east corner lot s, block 1903, plat
A. Salt Lake City suryey..,.,. l,S5O
FILED AFTER 3 p. NJ, YESTERDAY,
Emmett G. Hunt and wife TO
James j. Boswell, warranty
deed, east 2 rods by north
rods from rods east of south
west corner lot 2, block 30,
plat G., Salt Lake City survey.
and right OF way ....,,..,,.,..$ 2,3OO
Orson A. Woolley by sheriff to
Estate OF Henry A. Woolley,
deceased. sheriff's deed, one
eighth undivided interest less
one-third life interest In north
half Of LOT 8, block Sc, plat a.
Salt Lake city survey o"."-., l,5OO
James Kelly TO Joseph Falkner
warranty deed, lots / and 2,
block 8, Fountain Place ...,... s2o
Moline State Savings bank to
Martha Walker. warranty deed,
east l97is feet by north 81 feet
from 62i7 feet south Of north
west corner lot 49, block !, Tenn
pie View addition ..,",.-,.,. bOV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
10 Visit Portland.

Manager j. NJ. Herbert Of the South
ern Pacific, who Is now on tour OF
inspection, win soon leave San Fran
cisco for Portland, ore, ACCOMPANIED
by supt. Palmer and Engineer Robin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
nalf Day Holiday,

The retail clerks In the various stores
earnestly ask the public TO do Their
trading before 2 o'clock on "Wednesday
afternoons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

HOFFMANN.--In this city, July 9th,
1901 Of general debility, Bertha Hell
len Hoffman,, wife Of the late j W.
Hoffman,. and mother OF =. G. Hon.
mann, aged Is years II months and
IS days. Native OF Sweden.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
at y. m. from 265 | street. Friends
arr invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
DIED.

BRAcKEN.--At her home in Pine vi.
ley, July 9TH, 1901. after az lingering
Illness, Sarah Head Bracken, aged y
years. months and days She was
the wife Of the late James B.
Bracken, Sen, She was treasurer Of
the Relief Society OF this place for
twenty years. and died faithful Lat.
ter-day Saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
EOery Exertion
q Task

There is failure of the strength
to do and the power TO endure; a
feeling Of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, inyig.
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Ssrssparilla did for Ms l.. b.
Garland, Shady, Tenn. II has done for others
She took il shen she vas all run down With.
out appetite, losing aeib. and unable 70 DO
her work. ], restored her sppetie. increased
her weight and made her well and strong
This Is her own unsolicited statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Hoods JarsdpariUa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the better-begin it today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Professor Sterling
sALesMrW WANTED.

Two FIRST GLASS Statesmen ~ R y a
resent factory. Address t, l., kecor0s -
boz 500. ktnsss City. Nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
WIRED A SUMMARY.
Gist OF Hawley's Decision Sent 10
New York.

Last night General Attorney VIII
liams OF the Short Line wired TO the
New York offices OF his company the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

ic. Then "Bosco the Snake Eater" was
dragged TO the r0strum after half
dozen inflictors and got In their fine
work. "Rosco" was too much for even
the Wyoming climate, however and
the very clouds wept in sympathy. The
party got out OF Evanston alive ana
proceeded to bear down on unsuspect-
ing Salt Lake at a gait that had the
effect Of carrying overheard hats and
everything that was not nailed down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

After lunch a swift run was made 10
Evanston whore the trainload of visit
Ing newspaper men was invited by w.
J Cashin on behalf OF the Evanston
on Exchange TO take something on the
house Each pilgrim was handef In
addition a bottle OF oil but II tasted TO
much Ike parafine 70 ever be popular
beverage. II was al Evanston that the
hung few out OF the oratory barrel and
ever since the flowing tide has been
LAT Intellectually damned Cashin was
Ae instlgator OF this blighting epidem-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
FIELD OF TIE NORWEGIAN,

Snafn imports American rails.
Eoston has a Newsnoys' Protective
Union.
richmond bricklayers earn so cents an
hour.
camden. Ark, boasts of a 10 IL pound
watermelon
Germany is. to have cooperative shoe
factory.
NEuncie, Ind. municipal laborers now
earn 20 cents per ton
There are forty women holding office
bv virtue of election in Kansas.
Fort Wayne BARRIERS have gained an
advance in wages averaging sl.oo per
week.
The British typographical Association
reports 1919 members and a fund or
.s46,65o.
Philadelphia has a negro bank. officer
ed by negroes and with negro stock
holders.
At Birmingham Ala. the trade union
lists are preparing TO erect g. labor tenn
pie.
New York United Brewers. No. 50, has
donated 500 to the Metal Pohshers' Tn
ion at Dayton. Q.
In Cincinnati an expelled cigar-maker
hes hrot.ght suit for s22e ,Gt0 garages
against the union.
Stockton. Cal. longshoremen secured
after strike lasting ten days.
In Scotland 10000 miners have had to
submit to reduction In their wages
of sixpence per day after arbitration
A merchant tailor of Peoria. ILL.,, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

RUUGH-RlDIHyG CONTEST
Among the chief attractions ior the
amusement OF the people was the rough
riding or .broncho- busting contest Tor
the championship OF the world. y contest
which laid Buffalo Bill completely in the
shade one of the animals in the arena
being one refused by his agent IS too
vicious for his men to mount. Hundreds
came from as far as the Pacific coast to
see the bucking contest, and that alone
and We're bitterly disappointed because
spectators had bought up the tickets
and were unwilling to part with then,
without an enormous profit. Some unfoc-
Inmates offered as high as $40 only to get
inside. Two thousand remained outside
hearing the cheers from the amphithea-
ire, but unable to catch glimpse. Many
thrOnged TO the dome of the Capitol to
set bird's-eye view where the horses
looked like flies. and every telegraph pole
was utilized. Some Were SO venturesome
as to take trapeze-lille seats on the cables
which run from pole to pole.
SILVER SERPENT QUEEN.
The most unique and beautiful display
was the parade Of the Queen of the Silver
Serpent and her. slaves The most anus
ing was the maskers. parade. The streets
were crowded for miles from ccrb 70 curb
with Enthusiastically and grotesquely-dressed
men, women and children. some .,,oUnted
and some on foot, followed by ca-icatnr
on the trades parade Our. digniaed
s''Mayor Wright" was impersonated by
fun-lovins young man. who had even the
snowy whiskers and trick of dofIing his
hat in exact imitation of that honorable
gentleman. Conspicuous on the door of
the antiuuated vehicle was placard
Mayor Wrong and his Cabinet Even
the Governor was not eyerl1Y,t CZn,cosz
and Mrs. Nation came in for their share
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
DENVER HAS a
GREAT CARNIVAL
NoVELLA sROUITs REYNOLDS.
Written for the Sunday Times.)

DENVER COL, October 16.-After sew
eral months 7soiourn in the Rocky. Noun
tains during the summer months We left
the grim giants, which were already DC
ginning to draw their mantle Of snow
around them, and were glad to return to
the city to winter quarters. Ranch life
when summer suns make lie in our
great metropolis outside OF our numerous
and beautiful parks almost q burden is
delightful, but when one has to break
ice in the water basin in the middle Of
September, the comforts of city life are
most alluring.
Then, the thought that John Chinaman
will call Monday for your washing. his
queue tied vi, for duty: the familiar goo
bye sounds really homelike after being
where the inevitable 'wash-day roiis
round. with no one there to perform the
task but yourself. It's useless to plead
your total lack of knowledge IN that line;
the wash-house is there. but there is no
old Virginia log cabin with familiar tub
and hoard outside the door; no dusky
faces and Wiling hands to whom the task
would ke= light one, so there the rub e
begins ..AlI is not gold that glstters
even on a Colorado ranch, where the sun
sets in gorgeous tints of rose yellow ana
carrnine, and where your. uroncho lets
you mount in safety. not deigning to open
his sleepy eyes til: YOU are ssated-to
be toronctlv unsaatca when he is fully
awake to the realiza ton that anIunusoat
and unccngen;al burden with T.'T9pias
skirts is on his back and not exactly
master hand on his rein
GREAT CARNIVAL.
VIC found our city happy in the enjoy
mant Of the annual Carnival. Il week S
fsstivity Of daily and nightly revels and
= miscellaneous array of western repre-
sertatives. The trades parade vas two
hcurs passing q given point, accotrpa-
MED by twenty-five brass bands. and as
MANY military organizations The Hlsh
school cadets, all Young boys. whose
neat uniforms and i!e.'ecS marching to
tle, music of their own drum CORPS OF
fifty ;,;cccs was quite = feature. Inc
floats wcre artistic and beautiful. ard
Denver sustained 9,sr reputation Tor fine
horses aui lovely women.
THE foIr hundred were iepresented
hv the t:entleme.'s Riding and Driving
qua a,,i tie gaily attfred bellies oil The
cir. in fia-.ser- bedecked autonGoi!es.
TIE Rough Riders and combined Apache
and Ute Indian display was exceptionally
fine. from The fact that they We're gent
inc. even 10 the sGuaw mounted on a
stout pony with ): quaint. br.sht-eyed pap
roose noddng on her back. II rear Of
this gay ctavalcade was r line of bes:Tim-
med chimney sweeps on cau1;iv-trintned
tandem wheels, their 1roc11s stuak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

~,
I l,lii,.s5 s'A anu "oV'i1ifis twenty "i'iiot''
',2A1,s % lriaii.
oioi.si l,eSelis Ieii PACK altsr thls IN
to@iI'si dHo was SloftlS joined by 'Icne
- L. Win rem endorsements. tAhoAt the
same ti'he Two strong companies came
~ -'iie iesSue ol captain DUN. ana Day
gns "ts i"Fced 10 retire toward oal $
PHI Turing l4e course o. me morning
s'otii sues were SuccessiNeiN reinforced
anu ag ~, noon lhe o8ttie began IN earn
ne = eueial p"Sitioil d. tl'S ll'ne
Vas on d plateau oil the bluii, some SIX
htloFea HaFoS IN front OF the river eX-
pose" TO the murderous fire of III" : II
sillla, ana MlsSlssippl shary-SAotlrs. BY
+ NJ. the last OF the Federal troops had
crossed TIE river and Wert' drawn up i'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Happy Hits.

A woman believes that she is liberal
in religious views if she makes a cake for
a social at the other church
An Atchison woman has such supreme
faith in her husband that when he goes
hunting shesnever orders meat for dinner.
Men talk of putting on the harness. ev-
cry; day. but as they wear neither cor
set nor hustle, they don't know what the
harness is like.
The real great men of the country are
not those whose names are prominent:
the real great men sit around the sa-
looms and tell waat should be done, al
though they do not do much themselves.
All amateur shows are interesting, and
one with tableauxs is particularly 50. A
home girl in a white gown, fixed to rep
resent a statue. who turns her head to
see how the red light is coming on. and
who smiles at her friends in the audience,
is worth sitting up to see. And when
thew wear. their hair. down. in a group of
Faith. Hope and Charity, it is awfully
sweet.-Atchison5 Globe, 49,