davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
THE WORST SHOWS ARE CLOSED.
Management Finds Them Too Bad for Children Reopen To-
night Unless Police Step in and Abate Them for
the Public Good.

those which cater 20 the depraved taste
Of some midway patrons. De Canoes
vaudeville theater. which has been a
worthless production 10 date. has en-
gagged one of the oriental theater wo-
men. and the announcement Is given
ont that Colorado Charles sCandalous
performance will be outdone. II re-
mains with the police to decide whether
II win or not.
This afternoons entertainment for
the children consisted of Landrum' =
ballet, which has been given before,
and is a clever series OF dances. Queen
Ethelyn and her attendants viewed the
ballet
The free entertainment for tonight
consists Of a spectacular production en-
titled THE Birth OF the Butterflies
A musical festival, THE Battle OF
Gettysburg follows. the exercises
closing with Landrum's ballet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

For the first time this week, a day Is
allowed to go by without a carnival
parade. Today has been dedicated to
the children and there has been no
pageant arranged, glowing or other
wise, This afternoon is given up TO
simple sightseeing on the fair grounds
and the Ferris wheel Is the star attrac-
tion
For the sake Of decency. only those
midway shows are open which can In
no way corrupt the Juvenile mind. Col
orado Charles Oriental Theater and
the Streets Of Cairo have closed. under
restrictions from the management.
They win be open this evening how
however and will doubtless give their
unclean productions again 20 the curl
Gus under police protection.
Another show has been added, too. to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

Stephens; order to take deposition and
affidavit OF Il. C.. Stephens.
Kyune Graystone company vs. Mat
thew Gibbs Wilson q Smith withdraw
as counsel for plaintiff and II, II.
Walkers substituted.
Fritz Keipin vs. Albion Mining COM
pany; demurrer confessed.
Annie f. A. Hilton W. Rosa Z. Roy
lance, thirty days TO file motion for
new trial
Julia A. Woolley VS. Gina Woolley etc.
judgment in favor OF plaintiff In ac-
cordance with findings and conclusions
81 law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
STATE BOARD oR EDUCATION.

The state board Of education met mis-
morning az State sup,. Nelson's
Office. There were present Supi. Nelson
Or Klngsbury and Prof. Kerr The
board assigned subjects 20 various ed
ucators throughout the state for cues
tons for the uniform county examina-
tons which will be- held IN August. The
board also made arrangements FOR the
examination FOR state certificates and
diplomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
RAPID TRANSIT SMASH. UP.
Car Flies the Track and Crashes Into
a Telephone Pole.

Car No. 20 on the Rapid Transit line
split the switch last evening soon after
leaving Murray and crashed into tele-
phone pole. The car was pretty well
filled with passengers. but the only
ones hurt were a. A. Lyman. Dem
yer travelling man, who received Sc
we're bump on the head, and w. CT
Crum, Helena salesman, whose ankle
was hurt in the shock by his sample
case being thrown against IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
\ busy Day.

This was one Of the busies, days that
Judge Hall has had during the April
term Of court. Besides thirty.three
probate cases set for hearing today.
the court took up four criminal cases
and made orders in a large number Of
equity cases as follows:
ogden City vs. Bear Lake and River
Irrigation and Wsierworks compag ct
al new trial ordered.
}. 4, Johnson We Emma Hansen:
new trial denied.
Frank c. Stephens W Eugene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
CITY CREEK PIPE LINE.
Board of Public Works Opens Bids
Keller 4 Rush the Lowest.

The board Of public works met this
morning to open bids for the laying Of
pipe In city creek canyon, The bids
were
Keller 4 Rush. $iS, 45l.Ss; N. p. Clam
Construction company, $4S,652,25; r. j..
Moran, $50, 507: Green & Reeve SOL 1906
Keller & Rush are the lowest bidders
by over 5000 No award OF the con-
tract has yet been made. The matter
will be decided by the board az a meet
ing TO be held this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestive organs win be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience OF Others, h
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
cold by all medicine dealers. Is cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Uncle Sam Sells Above $3.50 - Ajax
Firm--Ben Butler Weaker.

Uncle Sam was the feature Of the call
this afternoon. Sales we're made as
high as s2.O3. Ben Butler opened at ISL
and sold up TO lS% May Day was &C
tive az SL5s, while Joe Bowers was
traded In at SO. Tesora participated at
NgI1s. Ajax fluctuated between Sl.7O
and N.73h, closing strong at the latte.
ngure. Daly-West sold at s42lO West
Morning Glory was active at 6ss. Dex,
ter dropped 100 at TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
BUSINESS NOTES.


Today's bank olearings were s5OI.-
1885, compared to $299, 706 80 for the
corresponding day last year,
Bowman Holder q Co.. OF this CITY
got the contract for the erection OF the
main building OF the state Agricultural
collegs. at meeting OF the board OF
trustees. held yesterday In McCornlck's
bank. The bid was for st4S47. the
other bids being Oliver Hodgson. Of
this city. s543ll. and Nelson q Co NJ
Logan, S543s0. Those present at the
meeting We're trustees Langton. Nc
Sornick' McAllister and Mrs. Emily s..
Richards The intention is to begin
work at once on the building.
Beardley's Tavern company has in
corporated with a capital stok OF $40 600
In 80 shares. and win continue 10 do a
restaurant business at the old stand.
The directors OF the Incorporation are.
Wills T. Beardsley president: r. c.
schramm, vice president: II. q. Sheri-
dan, secretary. J. T.. Game treasurer
and Walker Wolf.
The ee-Stanford Shoe company Of
ogden, today forwarded a copy OF It's
articles Of incorporation to the secre-
tary or state. The company Is capt.
tall2ed al s25. OO0 In 2JO shares The
directors are Thomas j Dee, president
J. Stanley Dee, vice president; Thomas
y stanford. secretary and treasurer.
-
The sale by the city to @. r. Both
well and r. L. McConaughy was re.
corded today Of lots 3, T. 5. 9. 9. 10 east
side subdivision Of block 81. plat r. To-
Gated between Twelfth and Thirteenth
East and First and Second South
streets and parts Of lots and !, block
100 plat A. facing north on Seventh
North street between First and Second
West streets.
Three more Of the bonds redeemable
in July We're sent in to City Treasurer
Morris today. All but eighteen OF the
January bonds have been returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
RECITAL PROGRAM.
Newspaper Guests Of Union Pacific
VIII be Present to Listen.

Prof. Mcclellan has prepared the fol-
lowing program for the organ recital
at the Tabernacle tomorrow morning
!. Fanfare ...u .... -. ... Lemmens
2, Dreams ..., ....., ..,.. Wagner
3. (a) Gavotte from "Mignon" ..
$50. NAM .............T Thomas
tb) 'Inest" .. 90, Eleanor Smith
Miss Agatha Berkhoel. pupil of
Mrs. o. L. Fox Chicago.
4, (a) visions IN a Dream" Lumbye
(b) Home Sweet Home 49,. Paine
(These by requesO
g. Overture 10 "Stradella". an Flotow
The public is cordially invited and
is notified that the doors Will be locked
at ll:10 and kept closed until the re-
cital Is finished The party Of news
paper men representing the newspapers
Of the intermountaln region. and the
guests of the Union Pacific. viii be
special guests Of the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
T0DApS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF real
estate transfers, made In the Office of
the county recorder up 10 o'clock this
afternoon.
A. L. Woodruff ct al. by Sheriff.
70 Andrew Howat. sherif's
deed, lots 2 and 4, block /,
Acadia Subdivision ... .......si.2Oo.o 90
Salt Lake city corporation TO
@. II. Boutwell, and r. 4. Nc
Conaughy warranty deed lots
3 TO 6. ; and 10, East Side sub
division Of block 81. plat f,
Salt Lake City survey........ 3375. 90
Annie Mills to Nicholas p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
GIVES TWO OPINIONS.

County Attorney Christensen has
rendered an opinion 10 the board Of
county commissioners with regard 10
the care 81 harmless incurable patients
discharged from the state insane asy-
lum, and who are returned 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOL LEVY.

The county assessor and county
treasurer have drawn up the distribu-
ton for the tax levy for city schools as
follows, Maintenance, SIS mills; inter-
est on bonds and sinking fund, 1.47
mills; sites and buildings, $50 mills; to-
tai So mills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart.
burn, or Constipation, take q dose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
PENSION FOR LEON MAYHEM.

Especial to the "News')
Washington, July Pa Spanish war
pension has been granted Leon May
hew, Brigham, Utah: Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
BIND
JR
MtCkzlNeS
YOUR

Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser.
vation Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound The
News bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
prnnnslnrnrnnrJ1,nrnrlnrlrInJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ii. b. Kellett. accused OF embezzling
$500 from the New York Bridge COM
pany was taken before Justice Dana
7. Smith late yesterday afternoon and
arraigned. The accused heard the COM
plant read but decided not 10 enter a
plea until he could arrange for coun-
sci 10 defend him. In default of $1,000
bail he was taken back to the county
Jail
Thomas Wycoff and Lorenzo Hamil-
ton were before Judge Timmony yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF rob-
berry 1t was alleged that they stole
Sos from Joseph Brown, a miner, who
has been stopping near the Rio Grande
Western depot. There was no case
against Hamilton and he was dis
,harged, but Wycoff was held to an
swer to the district court his bonds be-
ing fixed at $3.50. 1t was shown that
Blown took Wycoff 10 his room to give
aim bed, and in the night he got up
and robbed his benefactor He Is only
seventeen years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

Artistic 1oS ,,. :, ATTENDED .s,S,, % q
Ana prin print, News ss once n'..n orders
,he Dese'ssas ,slshed. hss'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01

Father Mensing, MEG Schmitt and
Miss Amanda Wagner went TO Bristol
Thursday to attend the funeral of Peter
Barris, who died of paraI ysis Wednesday,.
Funeral services We're held Friday,
Father Mensing officiating.
A horse belonging to Joseph Keissr,
who lives four miles west of Webster,
became entangled in a wire fence SAT-
urday evening and YVES fearfully cut,
severing the arteries of enc of his frgnt
legs. The animal was brought to t0sn
and DIR. L. G. Karn tied the arteries and
dressed the wound. u will get WELL
The Magnus Well Company have heen
drilling constantly at die new well for
nearly a month and il was thought ubey
would have a supply of water before
Tuesday, but in a conversation Nth
Mr.. Magnus yesterday the reporter
was informed that owing to the sticky
condition of the soil and the difficulty in
boring, the stream ofwater could not be
procur ID by hat date
The popular farming implemen51sales,
man Mr.. David Roberts, who ha q made
this part of the oountry for several
years, met with a painful accident
| Tuesday last. While moving somC
farm, implements between Bristol ant
Webster tho horses became frightened
and he jumped off the load, aliGhting il
such a manner as to sprain his ankle
DIR. Peabody dressed the injured mem
Der and Dave is doing nicely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01

Som little dissatisfaction is ceportesE
amongthe Indians around Pickeral lakes
over the cottages, but, when traceeE
down, the solution is that tdey haysa
secured their rem rand spent ID and aTs%
now ready for more money.
Golfers collector made his usuaLl
montaly rounds this week. Parties
who 5uy books on the installIuest PLAN
can get better hooks for his maney oGE
the same terms from our home dealers
But she great American people, like ton
be hnnbugged
Tuesday Is tbe day that tfsrvoters of
Webster will avail themselves of tlrs
firsa opportunity that has presented
itself to seCupe the proper supplyoE
| waeer for domestic nses and fire pun
pooes. Let the voters GO 20 the POLLS.
I; and show, their intere st.
There is some debate about a new~
fence around the court yard. but wes
bsjieye andtthink the great majority of
people are of the opinion that thex
grounds present a much more attractivez
appearances without any fence. Leaves
the fence down by all means.
M A. Thul has made u discovery that
promises much for him and q blessing
TO his sellow man. Mike has made u.
mixture or medicine that will cure dam
druff, He has given several hard casea1
l a 4taV- tfpu as,I tho nnaIfCfpa - xru~
case,has dome all claimed fox it. Try 10
: bot de and be convinse red.
The size Of the prairie chicken Isl
fmiking a great many of onr.locaI shsts4
nervous. BE c%arefal, boys. If the Eaw-
seems to set too late a. date, don't we-
late tho law, but obey il and get onr.
delegation at the next session of tiien
state legislature "a get the date ~chasgesi-
The law as it is. if rigidly enforced viii.
make the game more plentiful ia this
state.
The st. Croi4 Lumber Company lasx
week unloadeeE twenty-four cars of lunE-
Der into their yards at this station. This
: seems like a large amount but Nj. ChaTd.
the manager informs us that is but a.
small portion of the Building nlateriaL
that his company is compelled TO carry
to accommodate the trade of this section
and these ears Just were 20 fill us
"shorts. =
There is no machine house in the
United States that gives as maeh gem
eral satisfaction 10 as many people ~
the Deering Machine gonpapy. Their
If, harvesters are thc RESULT CT years Of
II. experience and mSNAigation anal arv
- superior to all other ~nas~S The same
ng can be said Of thragt rakes and mowprs'
Harvester Irvine is something that mus'
be the best, and Decrlng leads alE
ANDREW Small handles all these gooas
y. al the Pioneer Hardware Store
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01

Oscar Gruc, who has been working in
the register of deeds Office, departed
for his home i'll Lynn township, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. F. G. Adams and daughter, who
has been III this city the past week on
business, departed for Groton Monday
evening.
Several hunters are training their
dogs in the fields these days. They
very judiciously leave their guns at nome
to avoid temptation.
w. r. Bates drove over from Wilmot
Saturday, and remained until Tuesday
visiting relatives, and looking after his
farming interests in Rusk.
Mrs. J. w. Manning and daughter
arrived from Minneapolis Monday eve
ming, for a visit with her brother, Chas.
Berman, of north Webster.
Miss Rose Tyler, who has been i'll this
City for some time working in tornado,
| hail and fire insurance, departed for
Aberdeen Monday morning.
Game Warden Bathan has a case
against DR.. Hillebrand which will be
heard Friday. Some ducks We're killed
and the season is not open yet.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.-A grey
hound pup, answering the name Blue
ANY information leading to his return
left at this office will be rewarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Goodwin are add,
ing much to the convenience, comfort
and appearance of their home by the
! construction of a porch in the front.
Oscar Johnson resumed his work al
Chilson & Haugen's store Monday
morning, after a weeks visit with rel
atives in North Dakota and Minnesota.
Residence telephones
onIy three cents and a third
a day.
Leave orsder with A. Ross, Manag er
Mrs. r. G. Laird, son and sister, Miss
Maude Russell, who have spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laird
departed for their home in AndoVel
Monday evening.
Money to loan on Day county farrl'
at a low rate of interest with privilege
of payment at any time.
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
E, w. Small and family, Mrs. Geo
Fl. Baker and daughter, and Miss Myr'
Williams. drove out to Tamahe parl
Friday and remained until Monday
~guests at "Dew-drop-inn."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01

There are several special insurance
agents III Webster, life, accident, fire,
tornado and hail. You pay your money
and take your choice.
Mrs. j. G.. Williams. OF Pierre, South
Dakota, is visiting i'll this city, the guest
of her daughter Mrs. H. f. Denton. She
is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Daisy.
The usual number of pleasure seeker s
went out to the lake last Sunday ,
expecting to return that evening, but
rain delayed them until Monday
morning.
Miss Nina Johnson, who has been
employed by Chilson 81 Haugen as sales
lady, departed for her home III Nutley
township Tuesday morning for "a short
vacation.
Mrs. Alfred Hash and daughters,
Helen and Marjorie, departed Wednes-
day morning for Minneapolis after IA
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends ia this city.
Ochsenreiter will sellgyou a New
Davis choke bore, bSeeS6 loading shot
gun cheaper than anyfSther house west
of Chicago. 1t wiYpay Sou to see him
and the gun line! =
! I Theodore Fisher is constructinga new
Wand commodious residence in the Third
ward. Several other parties could get
some good interest money by erecting q
few tenement houses.
Say, when you go camping, just STOP
at Benjamin & Fosters .arl get a fold
ing camp chair. They are strong, com
pact and comfortable. See them. They
are just what you want.
For Sale.-My hotel property in the
town of Lily, with twelve good roo1Ss
La good barn and well with WINDMILL
prices reasonable Inquire OF address
L. NJ. Hazelton, Lily, S. ID.
A party who was watching the bal
game Sunday remarked: eff Sam Cal
menson would lsarn to throw, to bat, t
catch and to ruG, he would make quit
a ball player. He has enthusiasm, sui
f~icient."
Dump Peabody climbed a bronch
fpr a ride last Saturday. The bronch'
bucked, the kridle rein broke an
Dump junzped off. He says he neve
expected such a fortunate excuse to &c
off after he got on.
Inglebert Hanson's barn in Highlan
township was struck by lightning SUI
day night and burned. He lost thre
horses, all his harnesses and ckicke Il
and many other small things usual
bept Oh a barn floor.
Ochsenreiter sells the new Refer
semi-slnokeless and New Victor smoke
less loaded shells. These shells are be
ter than ever before sud will be sol
right. Special prices On case lots. Ope
every day during harvesting season.
III. +. Denton.o of the Webster Report
and Farmer, came to the city last eye
ing TO meet Mrs. Denton's mother, Mr.
J. G. Williams, and her sister, Mi
Daisy Williams, of Pierre, who went
Webster for "a visit.-Aberdeen News.
Fred Baltic returned from a ty
weeks visit to the old homestead ne
Pierpont Thursday night. Fred b
entirely recovered from his recent Hines
AT the rate he has been gaining fe'
recently he viii be in prime condition
enter the race for alderman next sprin
Wyatt Campbell, twin son of Jud
and Mrs. A.. w. Campbell, died IL
morning. Since his birth in March I
infant had o been strong. The parei
will have the sympathy of a wide cir'
of friends in aberdeen and other plac
The cause of death WIS given as mar'
mus.-Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01

aAAAA ft.N u from
Bristol Tuesday for a visit with Webs
ter friends.
The Blizzard a full blown
Havana. AS pleasant as a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sucko departed Frid av
evening for Jackson, Iowa, after a visit
with relatives.
A great many of u people are spend
ing all of their leisure time at the lakes
this hot weather.
Mrs. J. W. Abbott and family
returned Monday morning from their
visit to Pickeral lake.
j. B. Hamilton and Charley Reiger
spent Sunday at Tory and Beeman's
ranch north of Webster.
The tent in which the Advent revival
fneetings are being held was blown
down in Sundays storm.
Mrs. Joe Inglehart returned Saturday
morning from her visit with relatives
and friends in Wisconsin.
There will be a ball game between the
Webster and Morton teams, on the dia-
mond III this city Sunday.
The Webster Land and Loan Company
now occupy their new Office next to
MaImberg's jewelry store.
Miss Nellie O'Connor arrived from
Chicago Saturday morning for Il visit
with Mrs. /, G. Ochsenroitor,
Three and one-third gents a day, Can
you afford to be with2hYa telephone i'll
your house for that smaAI sun?
There is a great divercity of opinion
as to the damage done standing grain in
this vicinity by Sundays storm.
Now is the time to looF at new car
pets. We have a largarTfssvG samples
than ever. Benjamin & foster.
Marriage license was issued to John
Siegele, of Eureka, Minnesota, and
Magdeina Nymiller, of Webster.
John Baltic resigned his position at
Peabody & Bailie's store Friday, and
departed for his home in Pierpont.
Don't fail to see our carpets, we have
some bargains i'll samples
BENJAMIN h Foster.
Farmers in the north end of the
county report that several hunters are
shooting chickens and ducks illegally.
H. W. Bankers aesculapius will cure
that awful headache.
Peabody'S Drug Store.
" Mrs. C. Gamers, who has spent the
fpast week with relatives, departed for
her home in Big Stone, Friday evening,
The principal business i'll the city
these days is the handling of harvesting
and haying machinery and binding
Irvine.
Mrs. John Gearing returned from
Waseca, Minnesota, Thursday evening
where she has been visiting with hel
mother.
Senator Ross f. Parks was over from
Lily today and reports everything IL
frst-class shape in that section OF the
country.
H. H. HUMPHREY anne down from
Aberdeen Saturday, and went out tC
spend a few days with his family al
Tamahe park.
Mrs. Fred Baade and family, arrived
from East Pierre Friday morning for
visi with relatives and friends III web
ster and vicinity.
Quite a severe storm swept oyer tins
norton of the state last Sunday. Hal
was reported in some sections, but the
only crop damage we heard OF wa
around Pierpont, and there the damage
- oon6,,ad IN a small area.