davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
HEWLETT BROS. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS t.l
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Provo Canyon. Aug. PIE. r. Harr
vey Of Salt Lake was a visitor on hri-
day.
Mrs. Judge Lochrie and daughter, OF
Salt Lake, are enjoying ten days
outing
Chas. Vandyke and wife returned to
Salt Lake on Thursday
Mrs. Breckenridge, Fort Wayne, In
diana, was a patron on Friday.
Mrs. Dr. It. b. Beatty and daughter,
Of Salt Lake, were visitors on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs y. II. Terhune, Salt
Lake. were arrivals on Friday.
Mrs. Carey and a company Of friends
from Carehurst were patrons on Fri
day,
Mrs. Il. A, Godske, Provo, called on
Friday.
Mrs. c. shemensky Provo, came up
on Thursday,
John wardrop of the capital city,
was an arrival on Wednesday.
win Slick returned from Salt Lake
on Thursday.
Mrs. Brewer and family who have
been enjoying a ten days outing, VIII
return home to Salt Lake on satur-
day.
Prof. G.. @. Coray. of the University,
and wife, came up from Provo, where
they are visiting. on Wednesday. Ac-
conlpanying them were Mrs. G. ID.
Glazier and daughter helen, Mrs. w.
u. Alexander and daughter May, w.
d. Alexander Jr, and son, all OF
Provo.
Mr., and Mrs Brownlee and son and
Mr. Kingdom, Salt Lake, will return
home on Saturday
s. G. standlsh Of the capital city is
enjoying ten days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Mrs. Lochrie
and daughter, and Mr. Standlsh visit
ed the Upper Falls on Thursday.
State Game Warden Sharp caught
a large trout In Provo river on Thurs
day
Messrs Wilson and Roselle, Provo,
are keeping bachelors hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Probert. Provo, drove
up on Wednesday returning on Thurs
day.
Mrs Sadie Bowen and daughter, Miss
Maud Mrs. Parks, all OF Provo, and
Miss Cassie Smith. Of Cotton, Utah.
were visitors on Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
THREE OPERATIONS TODAY.
Two Sufferers From Appendicitis One
From Abscess In the Head,

John c. Grifilths, the well known min
ing man, was operated upon at the
Holy Cross hospital today for appendi-
citis by DR., King. The operation was
very successfully performed and the
patient is on the fair road TO recov-
cry. DR.. Hosmer performec an opera
ton on Robert Baird OF Nevada for
appendicitis, also at the Holy Cross
hospital The patient rallied encour-
agingly from the operation and the
doctor feels assured that he win re-
cover rapidly.
The other case was that OF Morgan
Blair, a son Of Jed NJ. Blair, of Logan
and nephew OF Secretary of state
Hammond, who was brought into Salt
Lake City to undergo an operation, the
removal of an abcess from his brain
which was performed at II o'clock this
morning, The growth is the result
OF q severe fracture of the skull which
he sustained about three years ago, and
which was caused by a fall from his
horse. Dr. Parkinson, who performed
the original operation, has discovered
by the use OF the X-rays a little strip
Of film growing across the old wound
and he assisted DIR. Root in the opera
ton Of removing this al ST. Marks
hospital today. The boy has been suf-
fering from occasional severe spasms Of
late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
LAURA MASON FREE.
THE Woman in Black" Will Return TO
Oklahoma.

Laura NJ. Mason, alias Nonia Gala
hang, the woman in black" was al
lowed to go today on her own recognize
ance, Her father, A, w. Roberts, an
Oklahoma farmer, and Eva Roberts,
her sister, a school teacher, appeared
in court and promised TO take Laura
home with them If the court would al
low her to go. Attorney Van Colt and
Prosecutor Elchnor both counseled the
woman's release Mr., Van Colt said
that she was not naturally vicious. She
had married in Denver ten or twelve
years ago and her husband had turned
out to be a seoundrel who beat her
and abused her In his drunken bouts.
Two or three years ago he became de
ranged and died Since then his widow
had conducted lodging 0use. The
circumstances of the case pointed about
equally towards guilt and innocence,
and there was a very remote likeli-
hood that jury could be found to con-
Wet the women. i.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
IL am thankful 20 say." writes J. L. Cam.
bell, Of sycamore NJ, tia, Hoods Sarsapa
rilla has cured me For many years was
troubled vita baekaehe. a. times was 30
bad | had o. be helped from tbe bed or chair
! am nov well and strong and free from pain ="
What This grea, medicine did Tor him il ha,
done for others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Eddie Carruthers. the efficient repre-
sentative " Mr.. Mulyey, Is back FINN
a summers booking work in the Fact
where he succeeded IN getting a long
list of good attractions for the cOminL
season az the New Grand. The cosy
little theater is being renovated. and
both Mr. Mulyey and Mr. Caruthers
look forward 90 the most successful
year that the Grand has ever known.
The opening dates are September 23rd.
2ith and 18th. when Two Married
Men" win be given II has been seeu
here before, and Is a musical farce
comedy " the hilarious order
The outlook Is brighter than II has
ever been at this time Of year" said
Mr. Carruthers this afternoon. "and we
look forward 90 a most successful sea
son. Theatrical affairs In the East are
more prosperous than they have been
f0r years and more and better com.
plnies are being sent on the road. That
salt Lake will be benefited there Is no
doubt"
The growing popularity Of the organ
rccltals at the Tabernacle was well
shown this morning when the entire
gallery was filed with spectators A
conservative estimate ~ the attend
ance puts the number al 1000 20 2 800.
There was the most genuine pleasure
over the program rendered By Prof.
Mcclellan and immense applause fol-
lowed each rendition. Miss Schiller
berg Of Chicago. the soloist OF the &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
WILL Be A RIVAL
TO THE HILL LINE
n -
New Round the World Transpcrta-
ton Line Being Arranged
RAILROADS AND STEAMERS
An Explanation for the Recent Ho'
vances In Certain stocks ON wall
street Railroad News.

A special to the Spokane Spokesman
Review from New York, says:
A new round the world transporta-
ton route Is being arranged 10 com
pete with the Hll-Morgan combination
This route Will consist OF the Pennsyl-
yania and Atchison railroads ana the
American aud Hamburg American
lines, which will operate ships from
Montauk Point N. Y, and san Diego,
Cal, In connection with these TWO
roads, giving them access to all Import
ant European ports and also direct con-
nection to the orient
This deal explains the recent heaFy
buying Of AtchisOn stock and also me
advance OF Hamburg American shares
In Berlin. The buying of the latter was
fof the Americans who comprise me
same clique that did the buying OF the
Atchison. As the deal is yet In It's IN
fancy, Il is difficult TO get details
As q result Of recent conferences be-
tween Morgan, hin and Hartman,
plans for a closer alliance among the
western roads viii soon be put into Ell
feet. These provide for the distFibu-
tion Of traffic, maintenance OF rates
economy Of operation and cooperation
In management
The Union Pacific is expected TO soon
take over the large block Of Northern
Pacific stock bought by It's friends last
spring. The final financing Of the
Northern Pacific purchase would prob
ably include valuable rights on Union
Pacific stock. There are about $4,000
900 Of Union Pacific convertible bonds
which could be used for this purpose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Auditor Erastus Young Of the Her
rlman roads has left for Omaha.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Reeves Of the Oregon Short Line re.
turned from the Denver meeting this
morning.
The Fourteenth infantry leave san
Francisco for the East this evening
They viii pass through Utah over the
Rio Grande Western
Nothing official has yet been given
out regarding the resignation OF Pres
ident Hays or the appointment Of his
successor.
The employees OF the Rio Grande
Western general freight department
are busily engaged In packing up the
records for shipment 60 Denver.
Traffic Manager schumacher OF the
oregon Short Line Is expected 10 ar.
rive IN salt Lake and enter his new
rive IN salt Lake and enter upon his
new duties next week.
The Hartman roads are In no hurry
70 develop the oil fields of Wyoming
and Idaho AZ the present time they
are hauling hundreds Of tank cars be-
longing 10 the Standard oil company
annually. Consequently the Union Pa
cinc and Oregon Short Line are not
anxious 20 set up as rivals IN business
and as the majority of the oil lands ar,
situated on Union Pacific lands the
situation IS interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SUIT OVER CONTRACT.
u. r. Saunders Sues A. Peterson To-
day in Regard to Livestock Deal.

b. +. Saunders he's commenced suit
against Al. Peterson to recover s572. so
with interest and costs for alleged fall
ure TO live ~ to contract made be-
tween Saunders and Peterson, whereby
Peterson agreed to deliver to Saunders
$50 range horses, 20 broke saddle horses
and 400 head of cattle. and on which
plaintiff claims that he paid 81 200 on
Aug. 9, 1900. According to the COM
plant the horses and cattle were to be
delivered at Soap Creek on the V. T.
ranch In Coconno county, A. 7. By
June 8. 1901, Peterson had delivered 219
head Of cattle 10 head Of saddle horses
and refused to deliver any more. and
Saunders has brought this action under
n clause added to the contract on April
29th last. by the terms OF which Peter
son agreed 70 pay him $3.50 for each
head OF cattle not delivered.
Plaintiff is represented by PIERCE,
Critchlow & Barette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Court Orders.

Judge Morse made the following or
ders this morning:
Sara Hepworth VS. Sarah L. Wash;
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Laura 7. CLEARWATER VS. Arthur s.
Gillenwater plaintiff allowed to take
deposltions OF Frank A. Jones and
Laura L. Jones.
In the cases Of Brigham w. Ashton
et al, Mary Telitha Hendry ct al, Thorn
as +. Howels ct al, John y. Robinson
ct al VS. the Pacific States Savings
Loan and building company on motion
OF Booth, Lee & Richie, Il Is ordered
that the sureties on the bonds on UNI
dertakincs In each OF these suits be re-
leased and discharged from all liability;
and that the pass book made a part Of
the bill OF exceptions In the case be
Withdrawn and delivered TO the de-
PENDANT
In the case Of John Peter johnson VS.
Emma Hansen, sixty days additional
time were allowed to file a bill Of ex-
ceptions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
WRECKS ON SHORT LINE.
General Railroad News Gathered by
"News" Pocatello Correspondent,

Special Correspondence.
Pocatello. Idaho, Aug. ga head
end collision between passenger train
No. TO- south-bound, and freight train
No. "a, occurred at Onyx, twenty miles
south OF here on the Joint track Of the
". & ~, and o. s. l.. railroad at about
3.l5 today. SO far as Is known only the
engines are damaged, the application
Of the brakes saved both trains from
an awful disaster The freight en-
gineer overlooked the meeting point, Of
his order this being his first run since
being promoted 10 engineer. a derrick
and force OF men left here at once
for the scene Of action, the regular
wrecklng car and crew being al Mont
peier picking up three "battleships'
that We're wrecked yesterday afternoon,
Another small wreck near Lima Mon
tana, Is reported TO have happened dur
ing the day. damaging rolling stock
only, az far as known. Trains No. |
and were delayed nearly six hours at
McCammon on account Of the wreck
Of Nos. 10 and q, the hagman OF the
latter having to walk three miles back
to McCammon to wire here for wreck
ing crew
1t Is reported that the Short Line
VIII reduce It's rate on mileage 10 4
cents per mile after January /, 1902,
which win be uniform over It's whole
system as now prevails In Utah.
The Short Line shops are expected TO
be built here next summer During
the past month engines 900, 5Ol and 500
have been broken up here, having
served their usefulness. No l03 Is UNI
dergoing the same fate Mr.. James
Walton succeeds Mr. Charles Ray as
head Inspector
Mr., William Price leaves FOR Black
foot with a complete outfit for light re-
pair work on the Backfoot- Houston
branch. He Is not 10 be COMPOUNDED
with his namesake Of this place, for
merly Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

casion showed that she is the pos ,'s'SI :,
OF good voice. but that she Is na VA :
accustomed to sing in so large an auu-
itOrlum.
on last Thursday evening a huihVer
of Young men Interested In mlnsTeisy
met AT the Rock Island railway once
and after a temporary management
had been installed and some prehnlhii,,
airy matters arranged, adjourned Intii
Monday evening the 26th' az Wllicn
time they will meet at the residence ol
Mr. Robert. Kenyon, No lli5 East
sixth South street No name mas as
yet been given the organization put
this matter will come up at that meet
ing 49,.
The company win comprise the pest
local talent TO be had, and the twenty.
five members, who are all prominent
here, propose TO give such perform
ance as win reflect credit upon thein =
selves. Their opening dates mere WINE
not yet definitely settled, It has been
proposed shall occur in october some
timp and the proceeds are to ne de-
voted to some charitable Institute OF
society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Misses Connie McAllister and Flor
cnce Hadley who have been visiting
friends in California during the sum.
mer, have returned.
Next Tuesday viii be field day Of the
Utah Federation OF Nomen's cluhsand
an outing viii be enjoyed al Saliair.
the proceeds Of the excursion TO be
devoted to the Federation. A large
attendance OF club women Is assured.
Mrs. Chester +. Coulter president Of
the Il. r. W. c., and Mrs. J. NJ.
Bishop. chairman Of the reorganization
committee. win be guests Of Mrs. Geo.
w Meyer on Field day
Miss Alton Young viii spend several
weeks In California.
Mrs. G. Il. MARYLAND has returned
from Cincinnati.
DIR. and Mrs Rykert leave next week
for California. whore they VIII make 4
short stay previous TO paying a visit
90 friends In Canada. They viii return
TO their home in Paris In the latter part
Of September.
Mrs. ChaF. T. stanton leaves mex
week for san Francisco, where size VIII
join Air. stanton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
The Constitution Moos,ro,

New York, Aug. 2A.-Consttution q.
measured yesterday by Mr.. Hvslon y,
the New York yacht club. Ha ala =.
take her water line length but me-
ured her sail area, and today annonrco,
as the result of his calculations N =
her racing length had been reduced b,
five one-hundredths Of an inch. mai,
ing her at present l0fl4. This rednce ,
her allowance to the Columbia abont
two seconds In a thirty mile course
and she will therefore allow CoIumhia
about one minute and thirteen seconds
In today's race, the last OF the sewsn'
haka- Corinthian series on Long iIlsna
sound.
Constitution left for the starting llrs
at ll:l5 and was followed half An honr
later by the committee tug On eel
ting outside Columbia was found wait .
ing
At noon the steam yacht Erin. with
Sir Thomas Upton and guests on board
arrived from New York.
At noon the wind was blowing about
six or seven knots from the south.
west At 1915 the committee tug took
its position at the starting line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
LAMBERT FAMILY REUNION.
Anniversary of the Birth Of Charles
Lambert TO be Celebrated,

The Lambert family win hold a re-
union on August SOth at the home OF
Thomas II. Woodbury. In this city. The
object OF the gathering Is TO commem-
crate the anniversary VI the birth OF
Charles Lambert the founder Of the
family IN Utah The affair is In the
hands OF the following competent COM
mttees;
on arrangements-M Mary A. c. Lam
bert. Charles Lambert, George C..
Lambert. r. G.. Lambert. Mary Alice
Woodbury., Leonora T.. Waddell and
Sarah NJ. Shaw.
The program committee is composed
Of Thomas l.. Woodbury.. Thomas j.
Lambert. James n. Lambert, Lilly ID.
Woodbury., Maria W. Liddle and Ann
+. Wadden
The refreshment committee Is com
posed OF Mary Alice Woodbury.. Rosina
Lambert, Nellie ID. Lambert. Kate &.
Lambert Pearl j. Lambert Ella I.
Woodbury. David II. Lambert, Angus
NJ. Lambert James g. Lambert. Thorn
as G. Lambert Charles d. Lambert and
David l.. Woddell.
a good time Is anticipated by all
members Of the family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
- :
PERSONALS.

Lindsay r. Rogers has returned from
Kentucky.
Miss Alice Hilton left last evening to
visit her sister, Mrs. j, w. kedding-
ton Of Butte, Montana.
Deputy County Clerk Eldredge and
Court Stenographer Pike have gone to
Provo canyon for few days fishing,
Carl Wall Of Chicago is in the city,
with view toward locating perma-
nenty here IN his business Of con-
tractor.
Governor Wells and wife Mr., and
Mrs. G. $. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. r..
w Jennings left last night on a trip
to Idaho. They viii return Monday
evening
George r Odell manager Of the Co
op. Wagon and Machine company, ha>
returned from a flying trip 10 Denver
He reports the railroad situation closed
tight, as far as freight rates are con-
cerned
Senator Dubois Of Idaho is In the
city, guest at the Knutsford.
Don Reber Of Idaho came In this
morning and registered at the Cullen.
Frank Burke Is in the city for a few
days, from the Burke ranch In Idaho.
Miss Elizabeth orth Of Ogden, who
has been delivering lectures on primary
methods before the summer school at
Price, Utah, was in Salt Lake today en-
route home Miss Orth recently wrote
book on the same subject and Is con-
sidered an authority by educators Of
this and other states
Rev. c. G. Davis and daughter, Miss
Davis, Of St Louis, are visiting In the
city. the guests Of Mr.. +. n. Davis, 52S
east Fourth South street. Mr.. Davis
was formerly resident OF Utah, ana
spent four years az Logan, and thir-
teen years in ogden, teaching school.
He left the state fourteen years ago,
and Is now pastor 81 the Episcopal
church at Ferguson suburb OF st.
Louis. Mr., Davis was a brother OF the
late DR. NJ. l.. Davis Of this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
STREET CAR CHANGES.
Better Service Began Today on Peni'
Tertiary and Calder's Park Lines.

Evidences Of the benfts that are to
result from the consolidation Of the two
street car companies operating In this
city are all the time being shown. This
morning two changes resulting from
the union were made and that they will
please the patrons of the lines con-
cerned goes without saying. Begin
ming with this morning all the cars on
the Penitentlary line run clear out to
the end Of the track instead Of stopping
at Shoots corner as part Of them have
been under orders TO do under the old
regime. All cars on the Calder's Park
line. also, began this morning to run
clear out to that summer resort, In
stead Of coming to stop at Cannon's
corner. These changes are announced
as permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Married Yesterday, Died To-day.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug 2L-Quar'
termaster Joseph Matthews, Of the
United States cruiser Newark, who was
married yesterday to Miss Eva May
Saln. OF Camden, shortly before under
going an operation. died early today
at the hospital here. Matthews had re-
Gently returned from the Philippines.
He came here for a brief vacailon,and
while bathing last Sunday diyed from
the board walk into two feet OF water.
His head struck the sand and his spine
was badly injured. Matthews was en-
gagged 10 marry Miss Saln, and on be-
ing informed that he was not likely
to survive the operation he sent FOR
his fiancee and they were married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

OF the hotel, They drove up from Town
on Wednesday.
on Thursday evening, Don Porter and
wife drove out 10 Join their mother
and daughter. who had been guests OF
the hotel for the past ten days They
expect to remain over Sunday.
The Misses Anna and Bessie Hall
Of Salt Lake were among the hotel ar
rivals on Thursday
Mr.. Chase sweeten Of Salt Lake Is
registered at the hotel.
Mr.. w. 3. Westake. Of Indianapolis
is stopping at the hotel for few days.
Mr. G. A. Cooper and family who
have been occupying one Of the cot,
tages for the last three weeks,returned
home Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Edicts from China Received.

Washington, Aug. 2i-The state De-.
partment has received by mail from
Squleres. charge d'affaires al Pekin,
several edicts issued within recent
months by the empress-dowage urging
upon the officials OF China every ex-
ertion TO secure men Of talent for con-
Quoting government affairs and also
censuring the abuses which have grown
up under the old administration. The
edicts direct greater liberality In clas-
steal examination and provide for ne
study Of political economy in addition
TO the studies under the old regime.
The abuses and corruption which have
existed under the boards that hereto
fore have ruled China are set forth In
emphatic language and all officials d.
rected to assist IN roofing out evils
and establishing a better system OF
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

ster go. Mr.. D. Beynon Davies
Song, "Old Kentucky Home" Park
Humming accompaniment by
Glee Club.
Song, Selected ,,..,. Mrs Joseph Wood
Chorus, might Breezes," Shat
tuck ..s.-... .....,..Gl Club
Song, Selected zee. Mr.. VIM. c. Parr
Duet, Native Land, Massini.....
500. win Phillips and John James
Soprano Solo, Selected .".,....""
.... 90. Mrs. Frank Browning
Song, "Massas In de Cold
Ground" Park with bango
imitation 80. ......James Wickens
Song, Homestead on the HIM..
...n...... ..... .,... VIII Phillips
Song, Mona" Adams. John James
Chorus. Crusaders" Dan Profile
roe .,.. ..... ...,.....Glee CLUB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

gard to the befouling Of Bueoro,,
creeE HERMAN precinct. by tbe P Pv
terheld Mining company ana the Cb Iu
20 Mlhlhg company. declaring maj ~
poiuton Is menace 10 public MANN
ana must cease. The Offending o'l.
panles were notified Of the boordS gym a1
uon' and the justice Of the noaco wv u.,
constable at HERMAN were also p aT'
Vised as TO the steps taken uu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
INCORPORATION FILINGS.
Oil Company and Clothing Concern
Ready for Business.

The Marin County oil company to-
day filed articles Of Incorporation with
the county clerk, The capital stock IL
s25O,OOO In 50-cent shares. The directors
are; Joseph Lippman, president; W. a.
Sherman, vice president; A. c. Ellis.
Jr., secretary and treasurer; w. II.
Dickson A. C. Ellis, II. b. Cole and w.
H. Irvine
The Nicol and Crabbe company In
corporated today with capital stock
Of S5O,OO0. The company viii engage Ia
a wholesale and retail clothing, hat
and furnishing business, The director
ate IL made up OF w. l.. Nicol presi-
dent and treasurer; A. II. Crabbe, vice
president and secretary, and w, v.
Boston.