davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Water RIoHrs CASE.
Little Cottonwood Greek Case Again
Before Judge Hall.

Judge Hall again yesterday took IN
The case OF H. y, Cole and j. M. Thomas
vs. the Richards irrigation company and
q number Of other appropriations Of the
water rights OF Little Cottonwood creek.
plaintiffs are represented by Pierce.
crltchlow and Barrette, and j. M.
Thomas and defendants by Bennett,
Howat, Sutherland and Van Colt. The
plaintiffs want 1925 damages and QUIET
cd title To the reservoirs and stored
waters and all the surplus waters Of
Little Cottonwood creek, also II re-
stralning order toenjoin the defendants
from interfering With any Of the reser-
yoirs, head gates. dams. bitches, fumes
on other improvements OF the plain
lifts or from appronrlating any Of the
stored waters. The defendants de-
INJURED 10 the plaintiffs complaint flied
on September ~, 1901 and the court
sustained the demurrer, giving plaln-
tlfs thirty days to amend their COM
plalnt ,s ss
An agreement vas reached late in the
afternoon by which plaintiffs title to
the reservoirs was auicted and their
right 10 store water above high water
mark recognized This viii give plain-
tits 90 per cent Of the water they were
suing for and It Il now up TO the
"ditohers' to sue Cole and Thomas for
the surplus Wateri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
KEARNS' COMMITTEES.
Utah Senator on Pacific Islands, Porto
Rico, Mines and Mining.
Special to the News >

Washington, D. G., Dec 1.-THE fol-
loving IS the asslgnements Of Republic
can senators In the senate committees
for Utah and Wyoming. Kearns--Na-
tional banks, Pacific islands, and Porto
Rico, mines and mining, Indian depre-
datlons. lfrigationa and reclamation OF
arid lnnds, forest reservations and the
protection Of game, public lands. Clark
(wyomlDg) Foreign relations, judlci-
airy, forest reservation and protection
Of game, public lands, railroads, trans
poftation routes 10 The seaboard, mines
end mining, military affairs, public
buildings and grounds irrigation and
reclamation of arid lands, appiopria-
tIons, agriculture and forestry claims.
PATENTS FOR UTAHANs.
Utah patents granted John M.
Browning, Ogden, automatic fire arm,
Maroni y. F'errln, Ogden wire
stretch. william Orr Salt Lake, regen-
Grating waste cyanide solutions, also
recovering cyanldes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
See the New Premiums
At The Salt Lake Trading stamp Co'
-A--4--~---->--s @ e-----s---~--'
UNIQUE CALENDAR.

The News is IN receipt Of a unique
calendar from the children Of The Free
Kindergarten in the old Thlrleenth
ward school house. illustrating
what can be accomplished by little
hands when their owners are inter-
Gated IN the tasks SET before them.
The calendar Is credltable piece OF
work, and The little ones who prepared
II deserve ENCOURAGEMENT Miss Rebec-
ca Morris. who ID IN charge Of these NJ
tic ones, gathered In from the streets
Ia conducting q most valuable work IN
that She Is directing the minds OF these
otherwise poorly cared for children m
to channels that make II easier for
them ID start right N life and become
useful citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
I ~ u -1-'s7----F-s-s So
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS


Following Is today's record Of real
estate transfers. made In the Office Of
the county recorder up to 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Ann M. Cannon TO William T.
Noali, warranty deed, part OF
block 0, Forest Dale, ......,.S 500. 90
Louisa Free Rock to EIInor Il.
Jones tt al, warranty deed
part Or block Al, Ten Acre
plat 'A',.aa ....o,,..mn.. 100
Annie II. Free ct al, to Jacob
N. Rock, warranty deed part
Of block n Ten Acre plat VA LOO
X $. Hamilton TO H c. Hamll-
ton, warranty deed lots II 20
IA block 2 A. j. Whites
South Salt Lake .,.~ nn.,. 90
Corporation Of members Of
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints residing IN First
Ecclesiastical ward to Joseph
Warburton as Bishop Of said
ward east half of lot S, block
IL, platf"B'...s,. H..t,...o.,
J. @. Thompson ct al 10 Bessie
Hayes, warranty deed. lot 40
block 2, Waterloo addition... 200 90
s. Hays to Aetna Real Estate
Investment company, quit
claim deed, part Of lot 2, block
le, plat "A',.,.-. ,.ss,..,,., 100
Elmira Sherman to Neils
lsaacson, deed, part of lot Q,
block 50, plat "A"..r.,...u.1, 276.00
Matthew II. Walker and wife to
David Keith. quit claim deed
part OF, lotr2s block S., plat
''A".,.,,.. ...,,. ~s@.u....,.al 2,4OO. 90
John w f'owiks and wife 10
Mary A. r. Hanson, warranty
deed part Of section q. town
ship south, range east.. 100
Hyrum s. Young ct al TO Hy-
rum ]. Young, quit claim deed
part OF lot block 49, plat "A" 100
H. w, Taylor and wife to $. r.
Miner, warranty deed, part OF
section 30, township ! north,
range west ...,.....,. oo... 6oi 90
James G. Thompson ct al to
Joseph r. MacKnlght and wife
warranty deed part Of lot 2
block 10, plat "B" ,..-...... S7S.O5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
\ HOSTETTT TIERS
STOMACH BlTTERS

This wonderful nedialne has never
been eQualled az stomach strengthen
er and health builder II Is the only
one 70 take when your system Is weak
and run down ana you suffer from Dys-
pepsla, Indigestion Constipation Flat
nlenoy, Sour stomach or Headache.
Try IT, II win surely 10 you good he
aure 70 yet the genuine with our Pri-
yate Die Stamp over the neck OF the
bottle, also Obtain d copy OF iIostotters
Almanac for 1909 from your druggist,
free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

In an opinion written by Justice Bas-
Kin the Supreme court today reversed
the decision OF Judge Johnson Of the
Seventh district court In the case OF
George G. Whitmore vs. the Rio Grande
Western Railway company, lVhitmore
brought suit TO recover siS,sSs damages
for the killing OF $50 head of cattle by
being run over by the defendants trains
In Carbon county between 1885 and 1897.
and $3.50 for the hides Of one hundred
and twenty-five OF the cattle killed.
There were thirteen causes Of action.
and the trial court rendered Judgment
in favor Of the plaintiff in six Of these
dlunts, assessing the damages at $50,
and the railroad company appealed on
account Of the admission of certain
testimony which The appellate court
considers would tend to prejudice the
Jury. TX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
IMPERSONATE j EFFRIEs.
Two individuals In Town Taken for
The Champion.

While Mr.. Christensen, the San
Francisco drummer, and temporary I'm
personator Of Jeffries, the prize fighter,
was receiving people who mistook him
FOR the genuine article. last evening,
rus-in-urbe was ushered In from down
stairs and introduced Reuben"
gTasped Christensen's hand with the
greatest gusto as he exclaimed In all
the fever OF buctolic enthusiasm,
"Dern my skin, pard, but this Is the
proudest moment IN my life, the mo-
ment IN which yours trolley is priv
LEGGED TO grasp In friendly handshake
the hand of the champion prize fighter
OF the world Gents, let's chassez to-
wards the bar and celebrate at my ex-
pense." The crowd chassezed, or words
to that effect, as Mister Hayseed or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

defed q solution Of blchfomate Of antl-
mory for the throng of thirsty throats.
jenrlea, when told Of the episode,
laughed heartily, and said he wished
more men could be taken for him, az II
would be a source OF relief. There was
. sequel 10 the masquerade this morn
Ing, when the old news woman who
sells papers at the Bank OF the Repub-
liu corner, stopped Mr.. Christensen on
the street with "fie you M, Jeftrlesr'
Yes madame" was she response.
Wen, there's q feIler over al the Ken
yon whose making folks believe YOU
are him. You want 10 look out for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
JUDGE DlEHL'S COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

N. McAyoy, miner who says he Just
arrived In town, pleaded guilty TO
drunkenness. His face Is pretty badly
cut and he says he received the in
Juries In jail last night. He charged
Geo Howard a cripple with commit
ting the assault, In view OF his In
jurles, he was discharged.
Geo. Howard was fined IS for being
drunk.
tomorrow complaint will be filed
against him on the charge of assault
and battery He struck McAvoy with
q wooden leg and broke the mans nose
Or King dressed his wounds this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

Jeweler See here. you want to be
more cautious. What was II you said
about that cheap watch you sold to that
customer" New Salesman; II told him
II would work Ike charm" Jeweler:
"But don't you know we can't guaran-
tee those watches TO keep timer" New
Salesman, Well charms don't keep
me"--Cathoilc Standard and Times.
Dewitt yes, my son follows the
medical profession" Gubbil With his
black clothes and white lawn tie, he
looks more like minister than doc
tor DEWITT II didn't say he was a
doctor, He's an undertaken. - hiladel-
min Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
SHERIFF NAYLOR
SAYS NOT GUILTY
WIN
Was Arralgued Before Federal.
Court This Morning.
NO TIMEwAs SET FOR TRIAL
NO TINE WAS SET FOR TRIAL
Case VIII probably Go over UntiI the
Next Term Of Court =
Other Cases.

Sheriff Naylor was .arraiened before
the federal court tpis morning on the
technical charge ofenaving permitted a
prisoner Voluntarily 70 escape. He en-
tered a plea u not guilty and as no
time was set for TRIAL the case will
probably 80 over until the next term Of
court.
The Banmeister case III which the de.
PENDANT was indicted BY the grand jury
for having obnoxious and oyil pic
lures through the mails viii come up
for hearing on next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
ASSISTANT COUNTY PHYSICIAN

DR.. Mayo Is to have an assistant
county physician. He complained that
his duties We're too onerous and the
county commissioners gave him au.
thority to appoint deputy at sal
airy OF 500 a month, who VIII wait on
county applicants at the county physi-
clans Office in the Progress block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Hello! Hello! Hello

This That's right. / want.
| want can Of Three Crown Bak-
ind Powder and want Il bad. Last
time bought, the grocer made mis-
take and gave me another brand.
wouldn't answer at all Couldn't use
II so WE'LL Family didn't like Ii be-
cause the food didn't taste right and
they al became lndlgestIve. Nov |
want Three Crown for you can depend
upon II being right. We have bettor
health from using 1t and greater Salts.
faction IN our food.
Your grocer sells Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder at the following prices,
, ounce can ,.,',.. r,.. ..s,...,, l0c
5 ounce can ,,,.',.,... .....,., i5c
~ ounce can ...,'....s.,,,s.t...... zoe
10 ounce can s.sssg,,.t.. t...,t....,, 26c
REMEMBER, every can guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. You take no risk. Why
not give II q trial?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
HUGE CANAL co.
INCORPORATED.

At late hour this afternoon the
ArlSona-utah Power and Canal COM
pany of Prescott, Arizona, filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary of
state
The company Incorporated With o
capitalization Of sL5oO.oOO. with shares
at 81 each. Following are the officers
Of the company. J, r. Wilson, presi-
dent; H. J. Allen, vice president Ho-
mef *. Wood, secretary ana treasurer;
u. NJ. Gage j, J Fisher, J, A. G.
Freund and Thomas 3. Davis, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Heron Safe for Damages.

Lucy Herron's suit for $1,000 dam
ages is still on trial before Judge
Morse and a juryl This is not Miss
Herron's debut IN court. Her last en-
gagement was IN the role OF plaintiff In
q breach Of promise suit against War
rem Boley OF American Fork. Az O
result Of this trial, Miss Heron was
awarded $1,000 damages to soothe her
injured feelings But she never saw
the cash Warren went into v0lun-
tary bankruptcy, and Miss Herron's
nugatory claim went n glimmering
The father OF Miss Hcrrons flckle
fance Is a wealthy stockman, but that
did not help her any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Commandant Kritzinger Captured.

London. Dec. IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated at Belfast about
half way between Pretoria and the
frontier Of Portuguese East Africa, re-
ceiyed here today announces that Com
rnandant Kritzinger, the famous I3oer
commander, who has figured SO proml-
inenfly In connection with the Invasion
Of Cape Colony, has been captured, bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
CHRISTMAS SALE PIANOS.

Special sale Of all pianos and organ
until Christmas. See us about our
easy monthly installment plan. Other
are selecting for Christmas delivery
Why not investigate II yourself2 Spleen
Old line OF pianos and organs to Sc.
lcct from. Make your selection early
Vensant & Chamberlain, % MAR
street. directly opposite q, c. NJ. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Restraining order Granted.

Judge Hall today granted a restrain.
ing order against the Telluride Power
company at the request OF G, Il. Wright.
The plaintiff furnished a 81 1850 bond,
The company is by this decision en-
Joined from erecting any more poles on
the land claimed bysWrlght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

Washington, Dlc announcement
VAS made today that p0stma ster-Gen,
Smith has rendered his resignation aud
that u has beef accepted Henry G.
Payne, na,iona committeeman Of Wis
consin, has BEEN offered the position
and has accepted II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Cole Sues Kerr.

II. II. Cole & co. have filed an at
tachment suit against A. r. Kerr to re-
cover sIS625, said TO be due on mining
deal, and for which Kerr gave cheeks
which the bank OH which they were
made would not recognize. As flrst
bunt Cole has attached Kerrs seat on
the mining exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Police Court Appeal.

On Monday next Judge Stewart viii
hear the following cases appealed from
the police court: Barney Madsen,
abusive language; Ben Thomas, incor-
rigibility; Morris Levy, permitting dan
gerous dogs az large; Edmond Temoin,
Leon Servis and Danie Picot, yagran-
nv 80 /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Van Knran Appeal.

Judge Powers he's been allowed an
extension Of time until Feb. 1 to file
bill of exceptions on appeal to the
supreme court In the Van Kuran case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
On Ground Of DESCRIPTION.

Andrew Petersen is suing his wife
Elen G. Peterson, for divorce on the
ground Of dosertion. The Petersons
married In this city in october, 1888
and Mrs, Peterson ran away In March,
1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

There viii be a civil service examina-
tion January 81 next In this city Tor
the position OF Irrigation assistant and
irrigation engineer In the department OF
agriculture at Washington, at SLoVO
salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

" wounded, by Glen Fronoh. Kritzln-
ger was trying to break the block house
Gordon al Hanover road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
DIED.

BROWN. --At $50 south Eighth West
street, this city. Dec 16 1901, Of r.
phoid fever, Carl Walter. son Of TIE
late Walter w. Brown and I1ttie !.
Capson Brown Crowther, born March
Is. 1894, In Salt Lake City.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at p. M. from parents rsI-
dence. Friends are invited to attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
Chrlstmas Neclweaf.

a world Of new patterns. silks al.
shapes. Ask for the 'TARATnEA'
weave.
BROWN, TNRRY q WOODRUFF co,
J66 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17


bn Cng Q 10000
an uhm umsnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

Royal Bread,
Everybody eats It, Nothing beats Il.
Look for the label and ask yous grocer
for ID every day. floaish follows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
lNJuNcTlN SCORED BY BRYAN.
Calls Act of Judge Baker at lndi.nap

Calls Act of Judge Baker at lndianap-
oils judicial Tyranny.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6.-In his Com
moner of today, under the heading "Ju-
dicial Tyranny" Mr.. Bryan finds fault
with the order issued by Federal Judge
John III. Baker of Indianapolis against
strikers. After summing up the terms
of the strike order, which is referred
to as the most sweeping of it's kind ever
issued by court, Mr.. Bryan says:
The attorney for the strikers has adj
vised them: I do not believe the judge
meant that you could not argue, sober
ly and pleasantly, to induce any man to
join you. He could not forbid that If
the judge did not mean this, then no
meaning can be conveyed thru the Eng
lish language. And yet it Is difficult
to believe that in this free country a
judge could be found who would issue
an order which, if it means anything at
all, strikes blow at free speech.
The attorney for the concern against
which the strikers are contending says
that the word persuasion means just
what it says. 1T means Just this said
this attorney. that II any one of those
strikers should go to the house of any
CAAP4oSS e, Vi sup LiiIi Oh LIE street. Ut
any other place, and endeavor to talk
him or her into joining the strike, that
person or persons is in contempt of
court This is very frank statement
Of the courts order, and yet can any
one imagine a more un-American judi
cial decree than that which would pre-
vent men from doing what this lawyer
declares the courts order seeks to pre-
vaptop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Grace at Meals.
TAtlantp Joi1rnalll

During the last generation 1t was very
rare to see any family begin meal
without grace. but the omission OF this
ceremony is becoming more common
every day in some sections
1t seems that there is a like decline OF
custom in England. All English write.
who has observed this tencency for
several years past, and is much panied
by 1t. declares that the abandonment of
grace before meals Is the most notice.
able change in private religious observ-
ance in London" The Springfield
(Mass.) Republican makes the su-pris-
ing declaration that Saying the bless
ing" |, still observed on many public
occasions. but that is is comparatively
seldom heard in New England families,
even when they are descended from
Puritan forbears and have inherited
the whole body Of Puritan traditions
The habit OF saying grace may have
fallen of to some extent IN the south.
but 1t has not declined to anything like
the extent 1t has in either New England
or old England. 1t is still the rule in
the great majority Of southern house
holds, and will continue to be for long
time to come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Close Of Ruskin Colony.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. .6-The Ruskin co.
operative colony Of Ware county,. In
south Georgia, is no more. "Wednesday
at the court house door in Waycross the
last chapter was enacted when Sheriff
7. ]. McClelland sold the land and
buildings. The tract consists OF about
766 acres OF land, upon which 10 built
the town Of Ruskin. There are about
forty nice little cottages, half dozen
smaller houses, two large dwelling
houses, q hotel, planning mill, blacksmith
shop. cereal coffee factory. shoe shop,
suspender factory, etc.
The entire properly sold for $1,000. It
was bid In by j. G. steffes. David e.
Stanton and Joseph sherwin, all men,
bers Of the colony. They will clear up
a greater part of the land and will con-
duct farm.
The colony, which two years ago con-
tanned nearly 300 souls, snow numbers
only about twenty, not counting the
new owners, all the others having de-
parted.
The Coming Nation printing outfit,
which cost $4,000, was also sold at pub
lie auction to satisfy mortgage OF
$780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
SENATOR HOAR NIu|N[
Massachusetts, Statesman Has
Changed His Views Regard.
Ing Presidents Policy.
Now Admits That Mckinley Ha.
Pursued Wise and Consist.
ent Course.
Duty Has Been Guide Of the Elk,
ecutive in Dealing With
Filipinos.

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Sept. 6.--At a
banquet here yesterday complimentary
to George Won L. Meyer, ambassador to
Italy, the principal speaker was Sena-
tor George F. Hoar who voiced utter
ances of national Importance. He prac-
tically Endorsed the Mckinley Philip
pine policy and predicted the future in
dependence of the islands.
AS you well know" he said, II dis
approved of our policy in compelling
the submission of the people of the Phil
ippine islands 1 have not in the least
changed that opinion. But know very
we'll that many persons who differed
with me as to this question were honest
and patriotic and wise to degree to
which have no right to lay claim.
II do not forget also that the adop-
tioE of the Spanish treaty, which made
it the constitutional duty of President
Mckinley to do everything he has done
since, including the forcible reduction
of the Philippine people to submission
was brought about by the direct and
urgent and personal influence IF hi.
democratic competitor, and that the
democratic party took him as their
standard bearer we'll knowing what he
had done. and that he had avowed and
accepted the responsibility. So we must
whatever We may think of the Philip
pine question, as brave and patriotic
men, look to the future rather than
waste our time in idle regrets for the
past.
II understand that it is the policy of
the president of the United States. to
the extent of his power, to encourage
that people in civilization, in education
In all the arts of peace. that he shall in
struct and discipline them in the arts of
war, shall admit them to local self-gov-
eminent as rapidly as possible, and shall
commit to their hands all the necessary
forces, civil and military, to accomplish
that end as soon as 1t possibly be done.
Now. for myself, l believe that the
question of independence heretofore
now and hereafter should be question
solely for the determination of that
people. They have the right to settle
for themselves whether they will govern
themselves or be governed by power
5000 miles away. When they have shown
under the presidents policy, the capac-
.ity for f-government-and he means
to give them the opportunity to show !,
no power on earth-not even ours
can hold them in subsection against
their Will. American people would moi
do it if they could. They could not do i,
If they would.
I'm this matter, as in others to which
have alluded, the part of true states
manship is to proceed carefully, with
out haste and without rashness, max
ing the best of the future, and not paus-
ing to lament over the past"