davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

Mt. James Brown Of Putsmouth. va,
over 40 years % age, suffered for years
with bad pore "a his face. Phyai-i
clans could not help him DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salye cured him: paranarl
nently. Beardsley Fanney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

Take the children to e the Gus
Sur Ministries and n 4 shows. they
will enjoy the holiday AS well as The
older ones-saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

The Gus sun shows do not give d
street parade but viii give goa all the,
fine Hnlisic ypuwant free;; also 4 senv5
sational exhibit..on on the show
grounds asster the band concerts ait 3
ana III a. Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

The drsE mention Of stamps 81 lid tbs
letters At fle oId Bishop synesIus 81
Cyrenes pn the Greek coast III Africa,
100 years after the Christian era.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
An O~der eousA BE FilIed.

M Order con1d He FilIed.
Customer In Boston restaurant,
Waiter, have ven any tried Gals?
Wafter--We have cells, slr. and they
are suseaptIbIe of being Feds-Les-
lies Wsekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

YaH can't afford to miss the Sui,
sminstrasH ami q. n. yh1ws Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

Geli md see THE new rolsrs III gents
hosiery II die Boston. 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

lasIRE WITH q b. RDleEE MN TeRK iIFE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
COURT NOTES.

George w. Lindsay's sentence To-
housebreaking was pronounced BY
Judge Stewart this morning to be sis
months In the state prison
John Wilson pleaded not guilty to at.
tempted burglary.
Henrietta Claypool was. on the testi.
mony OF herself and her son that he,
husband had deserted her six years
ago. granted a decree OF divorce bs
Judge Stewart this afternoon.
Celia Harris has brought suit for
damages against Charles Gilmore for
the unlawful detention Of a Jersey bull
on Aug. 3.
Walter NJ. and Eva Heath are suing
Della II. Thatcher ct al TO establish
their right In certain premises in lot
3, block H. plat +.
f. C. Stradfast Is suing George T.
Garrett for $l65 damages for running
into his horse and buggy on Aug. 8
In the three bankruptcy cases of
Eugene NJ. Cannon. trustee for Crane
brothers against Ritter Brothers DRUG
company. Heber Grain and the Coon
Wagon and Machine company. which
were tried some time ago. Judge Morse
today in each case found the Issues for
the defendant.
In the case OF Lizzie NJ. Margetts vs.
F. r. McGurrin & Co. in which plain.
TIN claimed that she had not had the
property delivered to her which she
bought. the court allowed plalntiff s25
damages and costs.
In the case OF w. Horace, who had
chattel mortgage on William Harslis
drug store. the court allowed the plain.
TIL three glass counter cases. one heat
Ing stove and one cash register, valued
al $50.
In f. +. Rich vs. p. A. Droubay the
court found for the plaintiff for s33 81
and costs.
j Hause was assessed 80 in the case
OF Theresa Hesselberg vs. ]. Hause.
In the case Of Addison Cain vs. Mar
tina Luddington ct al the court allowed
plaintiff sl.ie2 and SiG attorneys fees
The case OF the Gang Brewing COM
pany VS. r. Christensen was dismissed
a settlement having been effected out
Of court.
Judgment was entered In favor OF 5.
y. Miner for tl,iss 10 against Salt Lake
city Water and Electric Power COM
pany Ell al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good
cook if there's a bad stomach,
"a stomach too weak prop.
erly to digest what is taken
into it1
The owner of such a stom-
ach experiences distress after
eating, nausea between meals,
and is troubled with belching
and fits Of nervous headache
he's dyspeptic and miser.
able.
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything /
have tried many different remedies, but
could ge, no relief untIl I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use Of this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today / am az well as ever. but | always
keep Hoods sarsaparllla on hand" Mas
J. A. CRowFlL, CanaIoharle. N. Y.
my stomach was weak. Reading how
much good Hoods SarsaparIla had done
other people, was encouraged to try IT,
My stomach soon grew stronger and now
can cat almost anything. Ny husband and
/ take Hoods for our blood Ia spring with
good results" Mrs. A. J. GREELEY, East
North Yarmouth, Ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Fifteen Suits Filed IL Denver by
Col. Cook Against Railroads.
Denver, Colo. oct, l2.-The News to
day says.

Denver, Colo. oct, l2.--The News to-
day says:
Fifteen suits, aggregatlng nearly ST..
900, 900. have been filed IN the federal
court In this city. These suits are
against all the principal railroads hav-
ing representatives In Denver A larg-
err batch will be filed In Chicago and
New York, and the total sum asked for
viii be greatly increased The suits
have been brought by Col. Geo. w.
Cook. formerly connected with the Dem
yer a Rio Grande railway. They are
aimed at all the railways and ear COM
panles Of the United States and Cana
da. They involve adjudication Of a
patent car brake, which was originated
In Denver nearly twenty years ago.
The suits are for heterogeneous OF the
brake the principles Of which are al
legged now to be IN actual application on
every railroad In the continent. The
patent was issued March "a 1888, 70
simon p. Weller. Sylvanus Vance and
George Roesch, all OF Denver. Weller
Is now master mechanic OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific road at Sedalia. Mo.
Judge Stuart ID. Walllng, OF this city,
has been engaged to look after the
Denver end Of the case for the plaintiffs.
and u. S. Senator J. II. Burton, OF Kan
sas; Dyrenforth Dyrenforth & Lee,
Chicago and l.. G. BOYLE Of New York
win also assist IN the case.
The following are a few OF the prin-
cipal claims:
PENNSYLVANIA. $50 ai2; Southern Pa
cinc, t2l1 500; New York Central $685.
2OT: Pullman, sss3.l2S; Santa Fe. $751;
SIS: Union Pacific, Sll592l Erie, s25f,-
9i7: Baltimore & Ohio, s25S,59i,
The assessment ls based upon a
charge OF $3.50 for each car upon which
the patented brake Is used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
q -------s-~t~-s-------
HOW ABOUT FALLEN MENg
Mrs. llutchinsons Interesting Address
on zone Standard of Morals"

Mrs, w. r. Hutchinson read very
original and impressive paper on zone
Standard OF Morals" before the Ladies'
Literary club yesterday afternoon The
club applauded the views entertained
by the author Of the paper. The lead
ing Idea was that the same standard
OF morals should be exacted Of both
sexes and that the sinful man should
be as much condemned as the sinful
woman.
After eulogizlng the work of the
women IN equalizing both sexes before
the law, and abiding TO the ancient
female celebrities and pointing out the
tact that evil women II intellectual
were honored In those days. Such
women today said she, are Stunned
and excluded from society, but In
those days they were nattered and
honored.
The command "Thou shalt not COM
NIT adultery was given to the whole
race, not to women alone, and to ef~
feet genuine reform the speaker said
the public must be educated up to the
Idea OF "a pure life for two"
AS women" continued Mrs. Hutch-
ins0n. I'VE are too severe on our own
beN and not severe enough on the OPP
poste one. Who among US Is brave
enough TO invite fallen woman to
partake OF our hospitality? But how
many fallen men are invited TO our
homes and no questions asked? From
time immemorlal we have read OF fallen
and Outcast women. | believe the time
has come when the same term should
be applied to sinful man, and he should
be branded with the same infamy with
which similar sins mark women. Mark
him as an outcast and call him so.
Send him outcast from our homes as
we have always done by women"
The paper went on to say that all
women should be pleased with the
measure passed In England recently.
providing, In connection with the pros
ecution OF keepers OF houses of III re-
pute, for the punishment OF any man
found there. The speaker hoped ii
would have telling effect on legisla-
ton in other countries
"Why not begin missions for fallen
men, the speaker asked. What Is
the church doing for fallen men? Why
not rescue the man first Save him
and there will be no such think In all
the land as fallen women. Let every
woman give man TO understand that
for purity In herself she eyacts purity
In them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
HEWLETT BROS. co.

as fast as we can bring them in"
The above statement was made this
morning by Chief of Police Hilton to a
"News" man, and he said II In man
ner that clearly indicated he meant
Just what he said. The chief was asked
what he was going to do with reference
to closing the saloons tomorrow and
he said that he would have all the sa-
looms notified this afternoon and to-
night that they must not sell liquor on
Sundays hereafter He also said the
order would be In force just as long as
he had the power to enforce it.
VIII you use any extra men TO see
that the order Is carried out to the
letter." asked the reporter
Il VII use all tic available men, my-
self Included" said Chief Hilton. II
40 not anticipate any trouble ON the
start" he continued, because the ss-
loon men VIII be given TO understand
that we are not fooling that we mean
Just what we say. There are about Is
saloons and we will have at the most
30 men With that force win do the
best ! cam
This means that tomorrow will be
dry Sunday" The news will be
hailed with gladness by the majority OF
the saloon keepers, Most OF them are
heartily In favor OF Sunday closing.
one saloon man said the other day IA
speaking OF the matter: IF every
liquor dealer In the city was APP
preached on the subject J dare say the
majority of them would be In favor OF
the proposition, If all the places are
closed up tight II will be just as good
for US, and there will be no kick. OF
course, II any one or two places sell on
the quiet, some of the others are bound
TO fall into line bacuse they do not like
to get the worst of It"
Chief Hilton says every place will be
carefully watched, and the first man
who violates the ordinance will be
hauled up and II will go hard with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

special business meeting Of the
Utah Women's Press club viii be held
In the offices Of the Womens Exponent
at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Memorial services IN honor Of the
late President LORENZO Snow will I've
held In the Forest Dale meeting house
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Elder Jas. II. Anderson viii lecture
before the fourth quorum OF Elders 10
the Sixth ward meeting house, Monday,
evening. at 1880 o'clock. Those holding
the Priesthood are invited.
The Thirteenth quorum Of Seventy
VIII hold their regular meeting next
Monday night, commencing at 1880 D.
M, In the yestry Of the Twentieth ward
meeting house.
Company ii breaks all records Of
enlistment IN the history OF the
Guard. Following are their recruits
for the week: Robt II. Kenyon. W.
Il, Swanson. W. Roy Ridge, Duncan
McGregor, w. II. Barrett, Jr., +, An
derson, I. Walter Harris, A. w. Cowan,
A, B. Pembroke, Ed. ]. Groesbeck
Art Hague. Roy Hardy, Alny Clayton,
Jack Trewella, Wayne Hemphlll, WIN
Schoppe and Scott Woodward.
a farmers team standing by the curb
on First South street this afternoon
took fright at the steam roller that u
being used In the paving Of the streets
and came nearly causing a disaster
When they began 70 rear and run J. u
Almond, an employe Of the z. c. w. J.
very bravely seized them by the Bite
and sfter struggling a few moments
the animals quleted down. Mr. Almond
was quite severely hurt on one Of his
legs but otherwise no damage or IN
jury was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Manager Bancroft OF the
oregon Short Line has returned from
his Idaho trip.
Erastus Young. the auditor Of the
Union Pacific, IL In the city on one OF
his periodical trips.
The Rio Grande Western has a gang
Of men at work tearing up the old
track on Eighth south.
Hoyt Sherman. general agent for the
Colorado & Southern. has returned from
an extended trip Of the Northwest.
General Superintendent Il, 4. Calvin
OF the Oregon Short Line viii return
from Wyoming tomorrow morning.
Assistant Traffic Manager Babcock
OF the Rio Grande Western is expected
to return from the East on Monday.
No passes win be honored on the
funeral special, which leaves over the
Oregon Short Line for Brigham city at
$50 p. m. tomorrow.
Joshua T. Brooke, second vice presi-
dent " the PENNSYLVANIA, died al ms
home at Salem, ohio. on Thursday Of
Brights disease.
The plan to abolish railroad passes
December 81 next and wipe them out
OF existence was defeated at meeting
In Chicago yesterday.
The oregon Short Line has force OF
surveyors in the vicinity Of Frisco whit
are resurveyiug the line in order to re-
place the blue prints which were dCs.
trcyed In the big fire.
The Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek District railroad announces that
the passenger traffic on the Victor
branch viii be opened up by Noyem-
Der !. The rails are practically all
down.
The hearing of the map cases In the
matter Of the right OF way between the
Short Line and the San Pedro has been
postponed by stipulation until Nov. Z.
The case was 10 have been heard at
Carson city on Tuesday.
Oakley Eagle: l.. II. Dewey. vice
president and general manager ~ the
y. y. & o., states that steel has been
laid on the new road 10 Emmett as far
as Boise river, and large force OF car
penters are at work constructing the
bridge across the channel. The bridge
viii be In the neighborhood Of 600 feet
In length when completed. About fifty
Ave Japs are now al work on the r0a
The distance from the river to Emmett
is nineteen miles, and the loot Of the
iron horse will be heard In Emmett
some time In November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Arguments on the Part Of the State
And Defense,
STRONG PLEA FOR AN ALlBI
Attorney Truman Picks Several Flaws
In the Evidence Of the Witnesses
For the Prosecution.

The Delyecchlo rape case went to the
jury at ten minutes to twelve o'clock
this morning. The verdict depends
entirely on the cfedenoe given to the
abb, Almost the entire forenoon was
consumed In counsels' arguments to
the jury, which commenced at . O'Clock,
court having boen convened an hour
earlier than usual to insure completion
Of the arguments by noon.
Prosecutor Bichnor opened the argu-
ments at few minutes after 3 o'clock
and talked for three-Quarters of an
hour. The district attorney drew par
ticular attention to the struggle and
the indellbe picture which must have
been drawn of her assailant In the
mind OF the victim.
Mr.. Truman for the defense attempt
ed to show that this very circumstance
would make 1t very improbable that
Bertha Westlund should be able to
recognize the man who committed the
assault. He argued that the night was
dark and they were far from an cleo
trio light, and the prosecutrix had her
self testified that the first look she had
had at the defendant was when she
was struggling with him and his face
was almost fourteen inches from hers.
Moreover the girls had asserted that
the assault took place on Tenth South
between Fourth and Fifth West, while
Do stshn ha
had discovered the broken fan, the
hairpine, etc. had been between Third
and Fourth West. Then again when
the lad had been arrested he had his
guitar and mandolin with him and was
standing on the bridge stunning on
the guitar, while the girls were pos
Tive that their assailant had no musi-
cal instruments with him, Bertha
Westlund had testified that she had
scratched her rayisher's face. There
was not a mark on this defendants
face when he was arrested few hours
after the assault and brought before
his accusers. Again the prosecutrix.
who Is a very tall girl had said that
the man was about the same hight as
herself-about five feet eight inches
Delvecchio is fully three inches short
er
Counsel then went on to Impress on
the jury the difficulty Of absolute iden-
tifcation He cited the case of the cell
ebrated Tichbourne trial in England
when the claimant to the immense
Tichborne estates In Australia had been
Identified as Roger Tchborne by over
forty witnesses including Tlchborne's
mother, and yet he had turned out to
be an imposter. He cited a Massa-
chusetts case where the assailant of
two little girls had been positively iden-
titled. but the defense had brought wit
nesses TO prove beyond a doubt that
the defendant on the occasion OF the
assault had been in New Hampshire
and the jury acquitted him without
leaving the box. Mr.. Trueman talked
for an hour and a half and offered a
splendid argument for the alibi theory.
Mr., Eichnor again took the jury In
hand at the conclusion OF the argu-
ment for the defense. He laid stress
on the "trumped evidence for an alibl."
Judge Stewart then instructed the fury.
His instructions were as usual fair and
very comprehensive, Court then took
recess I'll 1880 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
NOTABLEPICTURES FOR SALTLAHE
Leading American Artists TO Send Work TO Third Annual Ex
btiOn of the Utah Art Institute Next Month
Some of the Prizes.

The members OF the governing board
OF the Utah Art Institute met this
afternoon and made arrangements for
the third annual exhibition under the
auspices Of the institute. 1t was de-
cided that the exhibition would be given
in this city, commencing November Is,
and ending December I. The Social Hall
has been secured for the purpose, and
II was the sense OF the meeting that
the general public would be admitted
free after the reception and private
press view prior to che opening.
]. T. Harwood, Miss Mary Teasdel,
George II. Taggart and II, L, A. Cul-
mer, (ex-oihcio PRESIDENT were named
as the committee on exhibition.
Everything points TO the fact that the
exhibition will be the best that has
been held In this state. In addition
to the work of the leading artists Of
this state which will " on view, pie
lures from the brushes of some OF the
most prominent artists Of America win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
ASKS POLICE PROTECTION.
). Meledonan Registers an Objection
10 Practical Jokes.

When s. Meledonan OF oos west First
North street heard a tap at his door
last night, he answered It expecting to
see a caller. But he had hardly turned
the knob when the door few open and
two heavy beams OF wood fell on him,
and came very nearly crushing him TO
the floor The question he Is now re-
yolylng IN his mind is: WAS II a Joke
or an attempt to kill me?"
He thought the matter over quite
seriously but could arrive at no salts
factory conclusion. This morning he
awoke with the idea firmly impressed
upon his mind that II was a deliberate
attempt 20 crush the life out Of him,
and he reported the incident TO the po-
lice.
lie hald he remembered this morning
OF hearing a grating sound outside the
door before the tap came. Fearing the
attempt would be repeated this evening,
he asked TO have an officer detailed TO
protect him. officer Sperry was in
structed 90 look into the Gaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
WILL DECIDE ON
THE BEST SURVEY
Chief Engineer Henry Aawgood Of
San Pedro is in the City.
IS GOING OVER LINES RUN.
Ne WIN Personally Inspect Three
Proposed Entries OF Clark Road
Into This state and city.

Chief Engineer Henry Haywood OF
the san Pedro, Los Angeles q Salt
Lake road arrived In this city from
Los Angeles at o'clock yesterday at
ternoon In order TO look into the situa-
ton at this end Of the projected line
with the object in view Of deciding upon
one OF the three surveys that have
been made by Assistant Chief Engineer
H. NJ. Mccartney into Salt Lake City.
when seen this morning at the Off
ces Of the company In the Mccormick
block Mr.. Haywood was busily en-
gagged in the engineers Office lnyesti-
eating the work which had been ac-
cotnpllshed here I'VE are making
good progress" he said in answer TO
question: and just MS soon as the
pending suits at Carson city have been
settled the contracts for grading at this
end Of the line will be let and the work
pushed. If you can tell me when this
decision viii be forthcoming, then l
win be in a position TO say Just when
the contracts VIII be let, he added
Mr.. Hawgood then went on TO state
that he expected to be in salt Lake for
a few days and before he returned
home he proposed TO personally go over
some Of the preliminary surveys that
had been made with Assistant Chief
Engineer Mccartney. after which he
would be In a position to decide as TO
which would be the best route to come
into Salt Lake. and make his report to
the directors for their approval.
Mr.. Hawgood was enthusiastic over
the work which had been already done
In California and expressed The opinion
that az soon as the pending litigation
with the short Line had arrived at a
definite conclusion that dirt would be-
Gin 10 ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
CHAPTER OF SUICIDES.
Three People Die by Their Own Hand
at Park City.
(speeIal 10 the oNews. p


Park City, Utah, oct. l2.--A suicide
mania seems TO have struck this city
for three OF the residents have ended
their lives, each one choosing a differ.
ent method by which to cut short his
earthly career. The first one OF the rash
trio was William Lubbock, who hanged
himself in barn on Thursday night.
Little can be learned about him as his
family are unwilling TO say anything
about the affair. IL Is thought that
domestic unhappiness was the chief
cause Of his desperate deed.
The next one TO raise his hand
against himself was August Burton,
who cut his throat with a Jack knife
last night. He died this morning at
o'clock, Two other members Of the
same family have attempted to kill
themselves but failed
a dissolute woman. living in one OF
the notorious houses here. administered
a large quantity Of poison to herself
last night In nj OF dependency She
Is not dead get but the doctors say she
cannot live.