davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A suit to recover % cents has been
filed In Justice Kroegers court and It Is
likely TO result In some very lively pro-
ceedings. The plaintiff ls George w.
Ebert, the wall paper man. and the de-
PENDANT Ia G. ]. Whiting II seems
that Ebert papered some rooms for
Whiting the bill amounting 10 $40. all
OF which was paid except 81. q. Recent
~ a collector called on Whiting for the
balance, and having but 81 with him at
the time, Whiting asked the collector
to receipt the bill In fun and let the
25 cents go The collector refused and
Whiting declined to pay the balance
II is said he told Ebert he might pay
him but would not pay the collector
The day following Ebert filed a suit
asking for % cents. The costs have
amounted 10 81 40 up to date Whiting
has ten days 10 prepare his answer and
he has not decided just what course to
pursue In the matter
James Robinson a colored man who
was released from the isolation hospital
a few days ago. and who gorged HIM
self with farmers chickens az the
mouth Of Parley's canyon, was taken
before Justice Dana T. Smith yesier-
day afternoon on the charge OF disturb
ing the peace He was convicted and
fined $40.
At Murray yesterday afternoon, be.
fore Justice Mcmillan, John Dayton. a
colored man, was tried on the charge
Of assaultlng man named John Bar
RAFT Both men work at the smelters.
and some time ago engaged IN row
and Dayton assaulted Bafratt IL was
jury trial and the defendant was con.
victed. He viii be sentenced this af-
ternoon.
Ir.,- ftrNt. c.......-ft ..-...-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
PERSONALS.

Judge @. F, Talbot OF Nevada is a
Cullen guest.
r. c. Lund OF the state board OF
equalization arrived In town last night
from st. George and registered at the
Cullen.
Jesse G. Little has returned to this
city and VIII enter business here. He
has been In the state OF Washington
for the past year, where he was man
ager OF the Rice Fisheries at Fair
haven.
Bishop Ethelcert Talbot OF the vest
ern diocese Of Pennsylvania Episcopal
Church. was in the city yesterday. His
trip west VAS made for the purpose OF
defeating cathedral at Laramie. and
for the laying Of the corner stone OF the
V. NJ. G. A. building AZ Boise. He left
for San Francisco this morning, where
he atterds the Episcopal conference.
Rev George II. Feese. the pastor OF
the Ilih Methodist church In this city,
arrived yesterday from Bozeman. Mon
tana. where he Is said to have made an
excellent record as pastor OF his
church His duties AZ the Salt Lake
church Will begin Sunday morning,
when he will preach his first sermon.
1. c. Lewis came up from Provo this
morning and registered al the Walker.
s. B. Leveridge is down from Ogden,
a guest at the Cullen.
J. E. Bower, OF Rock Creek, Idaho.
signed this morning at the Kenyon.
Miss Edyth Hale. daughter Of Archi-
tect Fred A. Han, left at one o'clock
this afternoon for California, where she
resumes her studies at Stamford uni.
yersity.
Harry Atkinson and Isaac Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS

The recital given in the First Con-
gregatlonal church last evening by
Mrs Percy somers- Cocks, assisted by
Mrs William 1glehart and Mr.. Thomas
Radcliffe, was very much Of a triumph.
IL was manifest that a widespread in
terest had been awakened among the
musical and society people OF the city.
for they continued 10 file through the
entrance OF the church until every seat
was exhausted, ana many were willing
To remain standing such was the ex-
celence ~ the entertainment Mrs
Cocks has not been neglecting her tai
ents or hiding them under a bushel gv
her Industry and intelligence. leagued
with a good voice 10 begin with. she
has lifted herself 10 where she com.
mands recognition. The program be-
gan with an organ solo. Air du Dau.
phin.' by RoCckel. followed by Mrs
Cocks, whose radiant appearance
called forth warm applause. Her voice
exhibited marked Improvement since
she was heard here last. year aqo
One 90 the most ADMIRABLE features OF
her singing Is her marvelously clear
enunciatiOn. Her tones are sweet
mellow and clear, rendering her sing.
ing always pleasing 20 listen TO. The
Pieces that she sang were well chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

displaying all OF the charming quar-
ties of her voice. They were: "A Barque
al Midnight" Love the Pealar,
Hllzabeth's Prayer from 'Tannhauser'
The Merry. Merry Lark" "Chanson
Espagnolo,' Good Bye and for an
crcore 10 the Chanson NUMBER oar
bv and Joan" Her finale TO Good
Eve" was brilliant and dramatic ulH-
closing power in her voice Tar sul
DC sslng what was looked FOR, Mrs.
lgiehart furnished not a small snare OF
the real enjoyment Of the evening her
readings we're done win such SYN
pathy with the quaint humor anu me
pathos In her stories mat she WAS
listened 10 with delight Her readings
werc cupid Swallowed, by Lelsn
Hunt what My Love said, anonyIn-
GUS - Negro Love Sorg Paul Dun
BAR 'Bre'r Rabbit trightens ms
Neighbors." Joel Chandler Harris ana
"An Apache Story" by owen Wister'
At the meeting n the Salt Lake
Amusement company yesterday after
noon, the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year. NJ ~ Mul-
vey, president and manager Frank ~
HiRginbotham, vice presidents " r.
Carruthers, treasurer j. Rogers, sec
rotary.
The Empire Theatre company OF New
York which renders Mrs Danes De-
fence" at the theatre this even
ing. arrived from the coast this
morning and are quartered az the yart-
Gus hotels Mr. Richman and Mr..
Crompton, two old timers IN Salt Lake,
have done little else during the day, ex-
cept to exchange greetings with old
friends. The advance sale hos been
strong. theatergoers realizing shat the
opportunity to zee a company Ike this
occurs but rarely. Miss Angeiin who
plays the title role, feels specially well
after the long trip from san Jose
French classes by Prof. a. Lamour-
eux begin Sept End Apply for terms.
5l7 Templeton.
Buy 'The Spectator tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
snnn7rrnnnnu'nfTnrrprrnJnnr
5 JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Jim Bogedahl, who was charged with
being drunk said:
Il hat been so pleese but haf child
yot ISIS seek andt / vos purity guild
poy ct home"
IAN right" said the court. Il will
susn, nd sentence IN your case and give
you a chance
John Barrow charged with drunken
ness and John Mack. charged with
driving hack on the sidewalk in front
Of the White House, pleaded guilty 10
the charges and each was fined IS,
Tom King pleaded that he had a sis
ter In American Fork who was sick and
he wanted to go to her He was given
chance and told TO get an early
start
The case against Steve shurtln
charged with vagrancy, was continued
until tomorrow.
Ralph Ambrose, charged with per.
hitting women to remain in his saloor
after p. m, will have hearing to-
morrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

shares at cents and the list was
SKINNED over without business uhtli
Star Consolidated was reached, WPeh
this stock managed to squeeze out y
sale of a single hundred shares az 80
cents each. Tesora registered lOo AZ
81 and 100 at 9lh, ,.
Uncle Sam was hammered down
like this: 100 at 1871; 100 at lsote'
300 at l.9G; 200 at 1876; 800 at lvi's,
100 at 1874, and the stock closed WIN
1891 bid and 1885 asked Ben butler
collected II cents each for a lot OF o vV
shares and Boss Tweed sold 100 at aot
and 100 at a. Seyen-elghts OF a cent
was the price paid for each Of 50V0
shares Of Manhattan Tetro sold l-uV
Mt 81 and 900 at 56A and victor put out
100 at 80, a.
West Morning Glork closed the aiter-
Moons business By dropping lOUO az
60 and 5000 at 6b Then the eurb
work began. California, Carisa, AJAX,
Joe Bowers, Eagle & Blue Bell ana
NEST Morning Glory coming up fot
banter. but few sales were made ano
they were IN California and Carisa'
SURVEY ORDERED.
In the case Of II. II, Kee W. Ben But
Ter Mining & Milling company Judge
Morse today ordered an additional sur
vey be made u the underground
workings Of the ST. and "B. T. But
Ter No I" claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
AT OGDEN.
ule day on Monday in the United
States Courts.

Monday next. September 2. is the
regular rule day of the United States
courts and is also the opening Of the
Ogden term. All motions and demyr-
rers viii be heard on the application OF
either party at that time. The fol-
owing is a list of the cases subject TO
call
Carl Peterson and Adam l.. Peterson,
p Q. Burdick, bankrupt; b. G. Nc.
Gnley & Co., bankrupt; Goss Bros,
bankrupt.
IN the circuit court: Standard Print
ing Co. W. Associated Press, strlcklcy
VS. Highland Boy Ross VS. Centennial
Eureka Ogden Water Works VS. EN-
NETT, Stephens VS. Grand Central Min
ing Co, Toltec Rancho VS. f. Hunsaker,
Weaver vs. Ogden City, Condor vs.
southern Pacific Co., Weaver, receiver,
ys Ogden City. Rounds VS. Tribune
Printing Co, Kunn vs. Nlpper, Hender-
shot VS. Southern Pacific Co., Toltec
Rancho Co. VS. Hunsaker, Summers VS.
New York Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Sheridan VS. Southern Pacific Co
Attorneys interested should take no
tlce Of the calendar and make their
arrangements to appear or not appear,
70 suit the convenience of both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
LAKE BREEZE EXTENSION.
Street Car Company Does Not Con-
template Building Line.

Superintendent Read Of the CONSOLE
dated street car lines this morning
stated that the company had no idea
Of extending the line over Jordan to
Lake Breeze In the immediate future or
at ans later period. This statement
was the result OF the publication In the
News" last night OF an item 20 the
effect that the Lake Breeze line was 10
I've extended.
The gentleman who turned In the
item Is q prominent resident Of the sub
urb named and he claimed to have been
assured by Superintendent Read that
the line was TO be built at an early
date.
This IL emphatcaly denied by the
official who this morning said; II have
received several communications from
the gentleman upon the matter ana !
have distinctly told him that we do not
contemplate extending the line, This
should De known by the general public
50 that none OF them will be gulled in
TO buying real estate In that section I'M
der the oeluson that there will be. Q
street car service lnaugurated In the
near futurc.P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Twenty-six Of the forty-six teachers
who were examined last Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday, have passed and OBJ
tanned grammar grade certificates.
G. T.. Norton city; John A, Walker,
Union; Clifford Gon, East Jordan, j. A.
Reed. Franklin Bell. A. NJ Hittinger,
city; T.. T.. Dudley Bingham Mrs.
Rose Gibbons, city; James u, Brown,
Murray; Esther Hail. city; Mrs Lora
f. Mccormick. William ] McLaugh-
Ian, city; Miss Della Pendlcton, Sandy.
Primary Certficates-Ruth Il. Copp,
city; George Andrus Holiday; Bertha
Evans. Sugar; Annis Kingsbury, city;
Carrie Erickson, Logan; Matilda Watts,
Murray Fanny MARCEL May Hartwell.
Margaret Twiggs, Queen A, Colt Syl-
via Miller, city; Lulu Hansen, Union;
Helen O. Bailey, city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Greatest Wager ia sporting World.

New York, Aug. SO.--what is said to
be the greatest wager in the history OF
the sporting world has been arranged
on the result OF the international yacht
race. Twenty English and American
capitalists are interested In a venture
which involves nearly half a million
dollars.
w. r. Muslin. president Of the Pitts
burg Stock Exchange. representing ten
wealthy residents OF that city, gave as
suranoe 70 Walter J. Kingsley tina. the
$4,000, which he BROUGHT on the
Deutschland YESTERDAY from an English
syndicate Of prominent men 20 be
placed upon Shamrock. would be COW
cred at odds Of t. 3. This afternoon
the principals met TO discuss the details
and Mrs. Kinksley VIII wire TO England
the exact state Of affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
ENCAMPMEMT ECHOES.
Concluding Exercises of an Interesting
Gathering of Veterans.
speeial Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Aug. 29,--The after
noon amusements of yesterday went off
In good style and the ball In the
pavilion was grand affair. This
morning at nine O'clock Major Ben w.
briggs OF Pleasant Grove had the vet
Grams In line, and put them through
a drill The marching and counter
marching were performed with toler-
ably good military precision. but when
the major-armed with buggy whip
ordered the double quick. the older
veterans showed lack OF the force or
former years Something near seven
~ OF them were In line.
At the roll OF the drum, the veterans
with families and friends again assem-
bled at the bowery, where Comrade
John II. Tanner presided as officer OF
the day, with Peter Oldroyd as chap
lain, the latter about 70 years of age.
After the opening exercises, Hon.
Abel John Evans of Lehi made the
address OF the morning session.
George Daybell of Charleston and
Sarah Giles Of Heber rendered comic
duett In good STYLE
Miss Strong, the daughter OF VIM.
Strong the deceased and lamented
peace officer of Provo City, then gave
a recitation, which elected the appaul
Of the comrades.
Miss Gertrude Hanson again favored
the audience with a song followed with
a speech by Comrade Alma Pratt.
A song by Alonzo Nay followed T.
b. Clark OF Davis county next re-
sponded TO the call with a speech.
Miss Dacie Bakers recitation of THE
Wlfe's Dream" was well given, follow
ed by Miss Annie Nebeker In her read
ing Of her essay on Pioneer Life"
which is worthy Of publication In full.
The name Of Samuel Gudmondsen OF
Springvllle was added TO the resolutions
Of respect in memory Of the comrades
who had died since the last camp
fire.
A communication from General r. T.
Burton, In which he expressed his dis
appointment in not being able TO attend
the camp fire OF the veterans was read
by Commander j. NJ. Westwood.
After an expression OF thanks to the
executive committee OF the past year,
the ASSEMBLE was dismissed with
prayer nv Chaplain Peter Oldroyd.
Dinner disposed Of, the tents were
struck. equipments Of the camp loaded
into the wagons Of the now WELL TODD
farmers. who wended their way home
ward the happier for having met the
comrades Of their youth and the recre-
alton OF the few days OF camp life.
-
Buy "The Spectator" tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
TEXAS EDITORS.
Utah Press Association will Entertain
the Newspapermen.

Prest. David p. Felt OF the Utah
Press association today received a COM
munication from Mr. Hoyt Sherman.
general agent Of the Colorado & South
ern. announcing the proposed visit of
the Texas Press association and stating
that the party would arrive here on
September l{th Mr.. Felt had confer
ence with Mr.. Sherman this afternoon
and arranged the following program
for the entertainment ~ the editors
the program. however, being subject to
change and addition as circumstances
may require:
Saturday. ilth recital az u n. m.
luncheon; trip 10 Saltair at 200 p. M.
visit "a Salt Palace and view Of Elk's
electric parade.
Sunday. 18th. trolley ride In the NOM
ing and special Tabernacle services IN
the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
HAS WRITTEN A PLAY.
Willard Bean Returns TO Salt Lake
10 Produce Il Piece.

Professor Willard Bean, who is not
unknown TO the disciples Of the Mar
quls Of Queensbury in Salt Lake, has
returned to this city after a long alb
sence. This time he appears In Il new
arena and role, to wit. the hlstrionlc.
He has written a play and he says
that the chief object In coming home is
to have IL staged and presented in this
city. As to the plot of the forthcoming
production Willard is at the present
time uncommunicative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

The Rocky Mountain Fell Telephone
co. subscribed for a booth space today
and VIII have public telephone stations
within the carnival enclosure.
The executive committee has author
ited Director General stoll 10 an
nounce .ha; the following features have
been decided on during carnival week
ana without any change: Kangaroo
court established especially for Elks;
German village. Indian village, COM
pfising fifty people. Streets OF Cairo,
Streets Of all Nations. Mexican thea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

s, A. Cooley Of 81 Stewards street,
Pontiac, Michigan, is very DESTROYS OF
hearing from some member Of the fam
lily Of his uncle Andrew Cooley who left
Michigan and came to Utah several
years ago and has since died
A lady living In Detroit, Michigan. is
very anxious to hear from her hus.
bands brother Gust0ve Grandahl who
left Chrlstianla, Norway, about thirty
five years ago He would now be
about IS years OF age. Anyone having
the desired information win please
communicate with Frank A. Brlnton.
10 Macomb street. Detroit, Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
CREMAT0RY BIDS.
They We're Opened by Board of Pubs
lie Works Today Award on Tuesday,

The board Of public works opened
bids this morning on the construction
of crematory, The clerk was in
structed TO make an abstract of the
bids which ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
The bidders are the Municipal En-
cheering company, OF New York: En-
gle Thompson & Co., of Newton, o.;
Bridgeport Crematory company, 70
Bridgeport Conn; Dixon Garbage Gre
matory company Of Toledo O.
The board viii meet at $3.50 o'clock
on Tuesday to make the award.
Kiefer & Rush were given eleven
days extension Of time to complete the
gravel sidewalks on Third East street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
REV. FATHER RETURNS.
Assurance Given That All Hallows New
College Building will be Erected.

Father Roser OF All Hallows college
has returned from his trip to France,
which was made for the purpose Of com
ferring with the Marlst order regarding
the s250.OOO college building which is TO
70 up on the east bench. The assurance
was given Father Roser by General
Superior Martin, the head Of the order,
that the college would be built, and
that the plans which have been drawn
by Architect Neuhausen are satisfac-
tory In every way The unsettled con-
dlkons In France however. make II
lmptactlcable to build 0t once, as there
Is movement on foot there 20 seize all
Of the Marlst property Father Roser
was assured, just the same, that the
college would be built within the next
year or two at the farthest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

The capacity Of Holy Cross hospital
Is 10 be increased 10 per cent by the
building Of q wing on the north side of
tho present building. to cost In the
ncighborhood Of $4,000. The wing will
be built 20 harmonic with the old
structure, along lines planned by Arch
itect Neuhausen who viii make the ad-
dition as beautiful as Il can be within
the limited means which the sisters
have. a handsome little chapel will
also be erected FOR the use Of the sisters
% the Holy Cross, In whose charge the
Institution u.s.
Today's bank clcarings we're 1857
COCA. compared TO Sa51.25lI for the
same DAY last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Negroes Appeal to President.

Oklahoma City, Aug. SO.-An appeal
to President McKlnlev for protection
for the negroes who are being lynched
for their crimes was formulated and
lndorsed by the negro territorial Bap-
list Sunday school convention in ses-
sion in this city. The convention does
not attempt to excuse their offenses,
but asks the President to use his exc
cutiye power in securing for them a
fair trial In the courts before punish
ment Is melted out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

constipation, impaired digestion al
a torpid liver, are the most con- Conn, a.Y
ailments that are responsible for nv,
tired, listless, fagged-out feeling MI
makes the summer dreaded period n
so many people. HERBINE viii cur'
constipation, Il improves the dlgestio,
and arouses the liver 10 rormal actlv,
ity. Price. 50 cents. z. C. MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
WONDERFUL FRUIT CROP.
Record Broken In Wayne County This
Season.

President Frank Y. Taylor OF the
Granite stake has Just returned from a
visit in Wayne county and is filled with
enthusiastic stories OF the fruit In that
country. He says that at Junction and
Kanesyille there Is the best and largest
fruit he ever saw In his life The
grapes, apples, peaches water melons
and other fruits are the most prolific
OF any season In the history OF the
county. Mr., Taylor exhibited three ap.
pies that he brought with him any
one of which was as large as three oi
the ordinary sized apple. And he says
that the orchards are full OF just such
apulpe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
CANDID CRITICISM.
What q Prominent Citizen Has to Say
Regarding Streets.

]. Il. Oglesby, general agent II the
Chicago & Rock Island, is nothing II
ne is not a philosopher. His obserya-
tlons during hours when business Is
slack embrace every topic from politics
TO the hereafter and brachycerous dip
ferrous arthropods to baseball as II ~
played IN Utah This morning It turned
10 the forthcoming Elk's street fair.
II see" said the railroad man as he
gazed rehectiyely out Of the plate glass
windows that flank Second South
street, that the city Is making great
preparations TO entertain the visitors
who are coming 10 town Did you ever
see anything prettler than that ne
said as he pointed 10 the base Of the
telephone poles opposite the post Office
1T Is thoughtful OF the city fathers TO
cultivate little lawns and banks OF
green foliage for the tired eyes OF the
visitors TO rest upon without being run
over. II Is the same all the way down
to the depot. But this IS the first time
that | ever saw weeds growing upon
a paved street In live town before
The visitors VIII be charmed, but they
Will have 10 be careful not 10 fall over
those paving blocks that have been out
In the center Of the street for weeks
past while they are taking In the hortl-
cultural beauties OF the city
Then Mr. Oglesby made a few more
remarks regarding the attractions OF
Salt Lake not necessarily nr publ
cation, but Just 10 show that he took an
interest In the city In which he has re-
sided for 80 mony years During the
course Of further observations he stated
that he had discovered a torpid llYer
cure which has the effect Of being both
a case Of kill or cure and the perpetual
Qualification and advancement OF the
city Just az soon as It's great cure be-
comes known. III any man Is suffer-
Ing from torpid liver just let him ride
a bicycle or drive buggy between
state and Main on First South several
times q day The condition of the pave
ment IL such that his liver will hayc
been completely turned over In three
trips soloquised the railroad man as
no aimed for the CugpldOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Constitution and Columbia.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. sO.-Both Con-
stitution and Colombia are all ready for
the trial races which begin tomorrow.
Constitution came down late last night
from Bristol where everything possible
had been done 20 put her in readiness
for the contests under the direction OF
Nat Hereshoff.her designer. Early TODAY
her main sail was sent up and she went
down the bay for trial spin. The CO.
lumola remained at her moorings az
Brentonk Cove.