davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
DILWORTH-PARK NUPTIALs.

IL you are troubled with the most
uncomfortable disease called piles
don't neglect It.. Don't let the COM
plant get a firm hold Every day the
disease is neglected II grows worse
Commence at once 90 use TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT, the re-
hcf is immediate. and cure infallible.
Price, so cents. in bottles, tubes, 10
cents. "a Z. NJ ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

with the evidence and arguments to-
day or this evening,
In the case of the Santaqun Mining
company VS. the High Roller Mining
company, the hearing Of motion for a
new trial has been continued for thirty
DAYS
Estate of Ava A. Green, deceased;
July 9Th set for hearing petition for or
der to sell real estate and petition for
family allowance,
Suit has been commenced by Matte
r Vogel agalr%t w. H. Gray to collect
S5iL05 with interest at per cent from
May TO- 1900, alleged to be due on
proinissory note.
THE NEW ACADEMY BUILDING.
The executive committee Of the Brig
ham Young Academy board Of trus-
tees met last evening and accepted the
bid Of Arthur Dixon for the excavation
and rock work Of the basement of the
new building to be erected by the aca-
DENY for q normal training school and
gymnasium, Mr.. DiXons bid for furnish
ing 100000 brick was also accepted.
work on the basement viii commence
at an early date The specifications for
the building above the basement have
not yet been completed but Architect
Watkins prepared the basement speoi-
Gcatlons so that work can he COM
mcnced at once and the building got
under way.
The building VIII be situated north Of
College hell and win be 6jxl2j feet,
three stories high. and will be COM
pleted by the LIST Of October,
DILWORTH-PARK NUPTIALS.
The home OF John Park, Esq. Of
Provo Bench, was a scene Of JOY and
festyity Thursday night, the occasion
being the marriage reception Of his
second son Albert, and his beautiful
young bride, Ruth Dilworth, the fifth
daughter of Joseph Dilworth, ESQ, Of
Linden. Numerous relatives Of both
families were present The young
couple start for Canada next Tuesday
and their many friends wish them hap
piness and success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

ARRIVES
Iron West, si5 an. Us D. m $50 p m
UAvHs
Icr v tst.s;oo a. n. liil5a. m, aa5 p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

OFFICE or THE BOARD or PUBLIC
Works salt Lake city. Utah, June a0th. 1901
Sesled proposals VIII DO received at this n.
fee until 10 o'clock a m Friday. July 10TH.
1901, Tor the work Of construct ng pine be
from the brick tank Goo City Creek Canyon
to tho intersection ~ West Temple aud
south Temple Streets
The approximate quantities oi pipe TO be
furnished ana laid including excavation.
connections, ETC., are a. follows; Furnishing
and laying cast iron pipe;
2i-lnch. ........,,..,...,. 5,9so Lin. H.
2blnch ......,...a.,,...,.... SIS "
lb-lnch. ... ....,. b.. ..., .,.,,... ~ "
Instructions 10 bidder, together with
specifications and forms for the contract
and bond, can be- % aimed upon application
at the Office Of the Board OF Public Works
The r,ghi Is reserved 20 reject any and all
bias.
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
h, J. FABIAN, Acting Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

The branch Office Of the Deseret
News in Ogden is at No. 466 Iwehsy.
fourth street, where advertisements
and subscriptions viii be receiver,
The News" Is delivered by carriers IN
ogden every evening on the sun'e
terms IS in Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
UNION PACIFIC RY.

ARRIVES
IIon East a. No.. 400 a m and $500 p N.
iYAyts
I1i East $40 O. NJ, AIS " N. and 500 p N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
I ne BLOOD 'I 51iIsstS Or

When there natural and healthy circulation The blood The entire
quantity estimated the weight the body
five This rapid flow Of the blood through the the
disease filters a
good for the growth and development the body and nour
bones unfortunately
rightly claim absolutely blood supply and perfect and
upoued circulation, nnmeIabe
Blood mankind
through the blood and Cancer Scru Rheumatism Catah Eczema Salt
Rheum Psoriasis Trn fact the majority Of human ailments caused by
posons OF humors that
asd and fo,Isd R sugg1 The Blood is the Source
chronic ulcers and rheumatic COM of All Strength
especially old people, whose blood
the lack the red
youthful blood Sow oompe1ons skins
that originate the blood whether
they manifest themselves ulcers itching erupons muscular bone
blood purifier such S. which only antdos
and nu blood poions and hmors heging proper
ties that other blood medicine does down to the foundation Of
the disease and eliminates from The system
Polluted Blood thing poisonous ctsucs and
clogs the circulation II builds and impars
Breeds UE8CAgG vitality old
blood, and when the arteries and veins
filed with blood the health begins improve muscles
and and erupton Of kind disappear
the purely vegetable bd purifier and the
reliable all blood diseases has been tested thousands OF
during fifty and popular today than We will be glad
book free need Of medical advice write physicians all
information will nothing and expert
conducted
confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respec'
tive sIgners for further Information.

Consult County Clerk or the respec'
tive sIgners for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
Division IN and for salt Lake County state
OF ltah. Ia tho matter OF the estate or
Christina G0brielsen, deceased Notice. Iho
petition Of L. w. SchOenfeld praying Tor tho
admission 60 probate OF certain document,
purportlng 10 be he last Will and testament
OF Christina Gabrlelsou, deceased. AMI TOR
the granting Of letters iestamontarY 20 hlm-
self has boon set Tor hoarlng on Friday, the
lsth day OF July Al 1901. at 10 o'clock a m.
at the County Court House, in tho Court
Room NJ said Court, IN Salt Lake CITY, SAT-
Lake County Utah.
Witness tho Clerk ~ SAID
Court with the seal thereof
lsEAt.l affixed this nth day OF june
A. ID. 1921.
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
By @. Frank Emery. Deputy CLERK.
o, NJ, NELSON. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

the train and fell of. He was very
badly injured, Or French was called
to Echo 10 attend tho man.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A very serious accident happened at
the Grass Creek coal mines today A
boy by the name of James Wilde, 10
years old the son OF Walter II, Wilde,
was driving the slack team at the mine
when the team became frightened ana
ran away, and threw the boy of the
wagon, striking on his head and in.
lllcUng some very severe scalp wounds,
lie lay unconscious for a long time.
The dactor put over dfty stitches in
the wounds,
John Stonebraker, the young man
who was operated on Tor appendicitis
last Sunday died this morning
stake Priesthood meeting win be held
at CoalvIlle on Saturday June 18th, at
10 o'clock a. m.
The sun., 1901-02-12
COMEDY SHOWS APPEARANCE
"The Sylvan Soldier" Creditably
PLAYED in Odd Fellows Hall.

Tn Conroy Comedy Company gave
pleasing production of "The Sylvan
Soldier" at Odd Fellows Hall, Third
and King streets, before large audience
last night.
The leading male role was taken by
Frank Hutchinson and the leading fe-
male role by Miss Lizzie johnson, both
of whom acquitted themselves credit
ably.
Others who took part in the production
were: l. G. Conner, Wilnam Wooters,
Miss Flora Marshall, Miss Dollie Nc
Knight, Miss Lola Wooters, William
nowen and o. 5. ..Iarshall. :
A number Of specialties were introduc-
cd which included sketch entitled
Intelligence Office, by Messrs. II.
Hutchinson, Wooters and Conner;
sketch "Ghost in the Pawnbroker's
Shop" by Miss Marshall and Messrs.
Bowen and Conner; and song MA
Tiger Lily" by Miss Wooters.
The sun., 1901-02-12
LINCOLN DAY EXERCISES.
Will be Held at Friends Schoo.
This Morning.
The Rev. DR.. Bowser Delivers an In
teresting Address to
thu Pupils.

Rev. Alexander T. Bowser, pastor OF
The First Unitarian Church, delivered an
address at the Friends School, Fourth
and West streets, yesterday morning in
which he pointed out the necessity OF the
children helng good for sol4e thing.
He spoke of the resolution made by
Queen Victoria when quite a child.
After she had been informed that she
would probably succeed to the throne
| she made statement that she would
do the best she could to be Of some use
N the world. Her life and the tribute
paid to her by all Lations show how well
she succeeded.
| Henry Nj. Stanley, he said, was born
If obscure parents and did not really
know what his family name was. When
very young he was placed in an aims
| louse in England and afterwald was
oound out and remained at that service
until q years of age when he decided
10 come to America. He worked his
| passage on a sailing vessel, to New Or
.eans, and there secured employment BY
4 mar named Stanley, and he adopted
lhat name.
| Afterward he enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army and later was In the United
| States Navy. Subsequently he became a
reporter for the New York Herald, and
while in Spain for that paper received
telegram of two words from the pro-
prietor, James Gordon Bennett. The
telegram read, Find Livingstone" The
great explorer had been lost in the wilds
OF Africa and the young man accepted
the commission to look for him, and his
| efforts were crowned with success.
Booker I. Washington, the great col
ored man Of the South, was also cited as
III illustration. He was born and reared
a slave, but taught himself to read and
write, although confronted by many OBJ
stacles.
The speaker closed his remarks by re-
ferring to the life of Julia Ward Howe,
the author of the Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
A moral lesson was drawn from each
and MIR. Bowser said every boy and girl
mas an innate power for good, if they
have only the determination and will
power to develop it,and he urged each
10 use their utmost efforts to be good for
something.
1t was the first of a series of lectures
to be delivered at the school about every
two weeks, Principal ii. A. Norris hav-
ms arranged for addresses by local
clergymen.
The next Monday morning lecture will
take place two weeks hence, and the
Rev. 2. A. Grise, pastor of Union NJ. e.
Church, will be the lecturer. The exer-
Uses will begin at $50 o'clock.
This morning at that hour Lincoln
Day exercises will be held. The life of
Lincoln will be read as will also n
portion of his Gettysburg address. There
will also be recitations.
On Wednesday afternoon Mt 1.3O
o'clock DIR. George M. Phillips, principal
IF the Pennsylvania State Normal
school at West Chester, will lecture
IN "A Trip to the Golden Gate" All of
hese lectures and exercises are free to
he public.
Ugh! Ugh! Big Injun all this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12
COLONEL SHAW
DIES SUDDENLY
Late Commander Of the G.. A. R.
Stricken With Apoplexy.
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN
found Dead in His Room in the
Riggs House, Washington.
Body Passes Through
This City.

Watertown, N. ", Feb. 1.-THE news
Of the sudden death Of Colonel A. ID.
Shaw caused profound CONSERVATION, as
he congressman was believed to be In
the best of health.
Colonel Shaw was one of the most pop
rlar public officials this city and county
ever sent to Washington, and his death
is an occasion for undisguised mourning.
The flags on the municipal buildings
are flying at half mast in honor Of his
memory. Preparations for the funeral
are being perfected by the various or
ganizations with which he was identi-
fed, and especially by Joe Spratt post Of
the G. A. r. The funeral will be one Of
the largest ever held in this city.
Colonel Shaw was found dead in his
room in the Riggs House, Washington.
He was a victim of apopexy.
Colonel Shaw attended banquet Civ
en- in the Ebbitt House by the Grand
Army, department Of the Potomac, in
honor of General Leo Rassieur of st.
Louis, commander in chief of the Grand
Army and his immediate successor. The
colonel appeared in good health and
made speech which many Of his COM
rades pronounced one of the best ef-
forts of his life. 1t was brief, but patri-
otic, and his comrades comment on the
fact that he died almost with patriotic
words on his lips, there being no doubt
that death came to him soon after he
| went to his room.
Physicians say Colonel Shaw had suf-
fered from indigestion, which may have
brought on the fatal stroke. He had
| complained of having indigestion for sew
eral days, but had taken only simple rem
edies.
| Colonel Shaw was born in Lyme, N.
| Y, Dec. 81, 1S41. He served term of
enlistment in the Thirty-ffth New York
| volunteers and as special agent of the
war department ut provost marshal
headquarters during the civil war. Later
he was a member of the state assembly
for one term. was appointed consul to
Toronto in 1865 and promoted to Man
chester, England, in 1878, from which
latter place he was removed by President
| Cleveland in 1885 for being ian offensive
partisan" Afterward he filled the Office
of department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic for the state of
New York, commander in chief of the
national body and was representative
in congress, succeeding the late G. A,
Chickerin0
The body of Representative Shaw, ex-
commander-in-chef Of the Grand Army
passed through this city on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 3.11 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, on the way from Washington
to Watertown, n. Y.
1t was accompanied by DIR. II. l.. X.
Shaw, u son Of the deceased, and Mr..
md Mrs. H. III. Williams, the latter one
of Gen. Shaw's daughters. In accordance
with the wishes of the relatives the fun
aral will not be in charge Of Congress-
ional Committee.
The funeral party is due at Watertown
at $40 o'clock this morning
Indian, Indian, all this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12

1t is stated that all the bootblacks in
town excepting three have agreed not to
10 Sunday work.
The bazaar which has been in pro-
sress at st. Joseph's on the Brandywine,
'losed on Saturday evening Notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather, it was
Il decided success.
John Brown, the organ builder, has
'eturned from Salt Lake City. Utah,
where he erected an organ which he
constructed for the Church of Christ
Scientist.
In future between and Z p. IN. cars
on Delaware avenue and West Eighth
;treet will be run with five minutes head
way.
Fred G. Numbers has been appointed
postmaster at Massey's, Nd, vice L. j.
Devonish, resigned.
In the inter-city bowling league Bel
mont continues in the lead, and Whining
ton has been pushed down to third
place by Ersiue.
A rudder chain Of the steamer Brandy
wine was broken on Sunday and the
vessel is out Of service.
Grace Chapter of the Brotherhood Of
St. James held meeting for men in
the chapel last evening.
DIR. ]. G. Curryer, Of Minnesota, de-
livered lecture at Mermaid yesterday
on Care of Horses"
Harvey T. Turner, the barber at Fourth
and Madison streets, is mentioned as a
candidate for State detective.
Thomas A. Sharpe, Jr., the six-year-old
son Of Thomas A. Sharpe, had his right
leg broken Sunday by being kicked by
a horse.
| Daniel Ferhly, an employe in the
office of Superintendent Barnard, is act
| ing temporarily rs paymaster for the
Maryland division of the r., w. & b.
railroad.
| II. J.. Kenney, president Of the Della
ware Railroad Co. is interested in
project to erect handsome clubhouse at
Ridley Park, Pa.
| The Ladies Aid Society of First
Presbyterian Church, will give bake in
the basement Of the church next Satur-
day evening.
The Rev. T. Il. Terry of Elkton read
nm interesting paper at thu meeting OF
the Preachers Association yesterday
morning.
The ice dam at Ferndale, Pa, of the
Consumers Ice and Coal Co., of this
city, is one of the largest in the country.
Ice nearly fourteen inches thick was
harvested recently, and it is estimated
that for time two tons of ice minute
were put in the large warehouse.
Iniun. Injun, war dances this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12

Donnell as 9Th assistant in School No.
at salary of $3.50 per year.
I'VE have appointed Harriet Van
Buren as 9th assistant in School No. IL
at salary of $500 per year.
We have transferred Mary f. Nc
Keown from School No. IL to School No.
IA.
I'VE have appointed Henriette G..
Hawkins as 7th assistant i'll School No.
~, at a salary of S3U0 per year.
1--WE have appointed Viola NJ. Tibbeti
as 9th assistant III School No. 13, at ii
salary OF $500 per year.
I'VE have transferred Mabel I. Smitl.
from School No. II to School No. l.
We have appointed Grace Z. Kelley a.
assistant ut School No. IL.
I'VE have appointed Anna V. Divine.
as 9th assistant in School No. II, at
salary OF $500 per year.
Owing to the declination of Jennie
Sooy, We have appointed Elinor j.
Dougherty as fifth assistant in School
No. 6, ut salary Of $500 per year.
Owing to the decllnatlon Of Bessie
I'll. Stair, we have appointed Mary A.
shields as 4th assistant in School No.
IL, at salary OF S30O per year.
Where no amount is mentioned, it is
to be understood that the salary re-
mains as ut present.
IL. b. Morrow, chairman; II. G.
Fraim, A. Il. Frantz, j. ID. Carter, John
alnler, Jr., Il. q. Snortlluge, ex otiicio.'
Superintendent Twitmyer submitted
report showing that ut the close of the
school term, January 31st there were
i54 pupils in the High School, 1910 in the
grammar sc4ools; GIGS in the primary
schools, 1889 in the colored schools, max.
ing total of 9421 in ALL The highest
per cent. attendance was Sc 7-lO, the
lowest 81 and the average S6.S. The
total number admitted up to Feb
ruary II was 1O,177, withdrawn, 1O49
There are now 524 pupils in the High
School, S12 girls, and 212 boys, with l;
teachers, making 40 pupils to a teacher
There are only four vacant school room.
IN the entire city.
The sun., 1901-02-12

State Senator Webster Blakely says
hat man resembling George Riley, who
vas arrested while leaving Levy's loan
,ffice, last Wednesday night, was seen
It Rising Sun early that evening. He
vas n stranger and inquired the way to
he Rising Sun railway depot, after
which he disappeared. Some people who
'aw him and afterward heard of the
description Of Riley believed it was Riley
It Rising Sun.
The sun., 1901-02-12
WILL INSTALL NEW MINISTER
The Rev. VIM. L. Freund to be In.
Quoted Into New Charge.

Tho Rev. William Il. Freund, the new
pnstor of Hanover Presbyterian Church.
will be installed this evening The Rev
II. Cornwell Jennings formerly of Han
Dver Church, but now Of Philadelphia,
will preach the. sermon. The constitu-
ional questions will be propounded by
he Rev. Joseph Brown Turner OF Dover,
he moderator of the Presbytery Of New
Castle. The Rev. w. l.. Nudge of
Phoenixville, Pa, will. deliver the charge
o the pastor, ard the Rev. William Ak
nan, ID. D., of Atlantic City will deliver
he charge to the people.
The sun., 1901-02-12
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES.
Report of Treasurer Bartram for the
Month of January.

The report Of Treasurer Bartram for
the month of January is as follows:
Expenditures; balances, new building ac-
count, s2,24359; current expenses, S12,-
O6O.73. appropriation from City Council,
s13,565.0l; interest on deposit from the
Union National Bank, s25.48; receipts
from the sale. Of sewing lessons, $15.11;
overdraft fund for New Buildings, ETC.,
s1,6S2.40; total $29,593.32.
Receipts: by salaries, paid teachers.
I2,489.77; officers and jnnitors, 81, 1,256.58
amount paid for new buildings, $4S0.40;
other buildings, 1885; manual training
supplies, s113.39; books and stationery
s144.79; furniture $2,473.4O; repairs.
s223.21; supplies for supervisor, $35; treas
urer Free Library, s5Se.sO; miscellaneous,
s2,219.1o; balance fund for current ex-
penses, s9,221.03; total, $29,593.32.
The sun., 1901-02-12
His Subject Royal Manhood" Will be
Illustrated in Grand Opera House.

George #. Tibbitts, State secretary of
the y. NJ. G. A., who recently gave sew
eral interesting lectures in this city, will
give an illustrated lecture in the Grand
Opera House next Sunday afternoon.
His subject will be Royal Manhood"
Admission will be by ticket, which can
be obtained from the secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, No. 1907 Market street.
Sunday evening Mr.. Tibbitts will lecture
ut Rodney Street Presbyterian Church,
on christian Activity"
The sun., 1901-02-12
Y. Nj. @. A. Indoor Sports,

The third of the series Of Y. NJ. C. A.
indoor sports will be held in the gymnas-
ium room Of the association on Thursday
night The events will be broad jump
ing, high kicking and dip on parallel
bars. +. l.. Greiner and G. s. Nc
Cowen will give an exhibition of hori-
zontal bar work.
The sun., 1901-02-12
RED MEN IN CYCLE ACADEMY
HOLD A POW-WOW AND CARNIVAL

est is being shown. Inside the academy
there are some prettily decorated booths,
fifteen in number, and each has pretty
young women attendants. The prettiest
decorations are on the booth Of the
Wawasct tribe and Pocohontas Council
d. of p. This 10th is tastefully deco
rated and is set off by colored electric
lights.
During the evening barrel of flour
was CHANGED off, each holder of a ticket
of admission being entitled to q chance
The sun., 1901-02-12
odd Fellows Give a Smoker.

Delaware Lodge. No. /, 1. o. o. r.
onferred the second degree on eight can
lidates last evening and celebrated the
went by holding smoker. Visitors
we're present from Rose Tree Lodge,
Rose Tree, Pa, Mt. Pisgah Lodge, Port
Deposit, Nd, and Elkton, Md, and from
Ill the city lodges. There was singing
in,- speeches.
The sun., 1901-02-12

=, me carnival and pow-wow of the Red
h'h was begun in Pyle's Cycle Academy
iast night. There was large crowd
present for the first night, nearly 900 peo-
PIC passing In.
ne members in their costumes Of the
,rinr marched from the wigwam at No.
ois Shipley street to the academy and
aI'er arriving a mock adoption was
rnowA by team made up of members Of
iinrp,hncocking r, and Minqua tribes.
Inc carnival has the ear marks of a
success. An unusual amount Of inter
The sun., 1901-02-12
Letters on Porter Estate.

Letters testamentary on the estate of
the late William T. Porter We're granted
to his widow, Sophia Porter, by Register
CroSsan yesterday morning BY the will
the estate is devised to members of the
family.
The sun., 1901-02-12

Pocahontases, tribes, Cycle Academy
this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

'ome to the pow-wow this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12
mr.. TIBBIIT's LECTURES.

Red Mems pow-wow all this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12
Was Seen at Rising sun.

Chiefs, squaws, papooses this week.
The sun., 1901-02-12

Indian, Indian, all this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-03
Dangers in Ventilation.

When it comes to the matter of
ventilation the woman theorist shines.
If, indeed, she has thought about it
enough to have theory at all land
many have) she does nothing short of
scintillating. AS a consequence more
persons die every year from too much
fresh air than the record from vitiated
atmosphere can show. Not one per-
son in 100 can sleep-in the winter
time-with an open window in their
room without bad consequences, or at
least without running dangerous
risks. Many more cases of pneumonia
may reasonably be said to be due to
ventilation" than to all other causes
combined. l recall the death of a
trained nurse, while on duty in the
home of neighbor, from pneumonia,
contracted from sleeping near an open
window. AS a graduate of one of the
leading training-schools she had thor
oughly studied the subject of ventila-
tion under supposedly intelligent pro-
fessors. Yet she died in her youth
from downright ignorance of the sub
ject.-Ella Morris KretschmaR in
Woman's Home Companion.