davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

at 2 o'clock. The ramoi.
viewed between u noon and I. '6ay b
at MS late residence, ISL Center Jy . :, n,
Internal Revenue Collector cam.
mas received an invitation "a Deiis'sl
ONO IN the Republican cnnyo ,peaS u
II 10 De made In that STATE = "hl'f
unable TO accept owing Ia tbo ne Na'
OF duties OF the Office 10 wbjc. pessuft
recently appointed. bur No n ne wac
TESS es'ee'ns the Invitation as an bo ~,
A flood In an irrigation ano,
t sniee months ago washed out q 1 5'
more more IN the Draper road. leading t.sl
Draper to Sunday and Crescen, 's s.,u
county board has instructed evn me
jayne to notify the parties o ruL,.r'lsoi
ditch to repair the road wlibi, , nns tM
or stand suit. '''' 'en GAYS
me friends Of Fred Thornton =, o,
tlfst street, whose barn huge
nay, wagons and harness were o shei
suined by fire a few days ago aro V o,l
cu,atins petition In his behslf to W.T.,
subscription to alleviate his snsorI ~,
Inc nre was severe blou, ~ ~, ~,
thornton as II robbed him M no,, on, on
an ms property His place Was ~ ".sn
Tor 5000 but the policy expirei 'u spse1
slN weeks ago. His outlook for Inc y ,,u
mediate future was not very brigb, ' ~,
nm until his friends got neetber . Ivy
decided to help him out "''u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
LATE LOCALS.

Isaiah John Martin, %. and Mrs. Mar.
garet T.. Jones, "a. both OF salt Lake.
today obtained license to be married.
Commissioner Horne telegraphed this
morning 10 Chairman Anderson that
his baby which has been very sick In
Morgan county. was much better. He
expects TO be back In Salt Lake this
afternoon.
d. r. Woodward, who is in from Ola.
mond. reports about IS inches of llrst
class and 2is feet Of milling ore In the
Old Susan In that part Of the district.
The Silver Cloud is also said 20 be
showing several inches Of good ore.
Deputy County Clerk Emery today
united IN marriage Isaac A. Howard
Of Holiday. and Frances NJ. Brady. OF
Union. The bride IL 10 years old, but
the groom being only a year older had.
as a minor, 10 have HE parents come
alcng and agree 10 the union.
Funeral services Of Frederick Bail.
winkle win be held at the Nineteenth
ward meeting house Thursday, Sept. 5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
STABBINC AFFRAY
IN A SALOON.
Jack Richards, a Barber, Severely
Wounds VIM. Parsons.
TROUBLE OVER A DRINK.
Parsons Was Cut About the Face and
Neck I'm u FrightfnI Manner
Richards In Jail.

A frightful stabbng ARRAY took place
In the Palm saloon on Second South
last evening, and as a result William
Parsons, a boot black, Is In the Holy
Cross hospital with at least ten ugly
wounds in his body, and Jack Richards,
a barber with an unsavory record. Is
behind the bars Of the city Jail charged
with assaulting him
Richards attacked Parsons with q
shoemaker's knife and in all probability
would have murdered his victim but
for the timely interference Of a by
stander. Guy Risley a laborer, is the
man who prevented a murder by
wrenching the knife from Richards. The
fellows assault was 80 sudden and
furious that Parsons received ten cuts
about the face and neck before assist
ance came. Even then Richards want
ed 10 kill him and struggled desper-
ately to repeat the assault Officer
Williams happened TO be near at hand
and placed Richards under arrest. At
T The station he expressed regret that he
was prevented from finishing Parsons.
He claims the assault was provoked be-
cause Parsons called him vile names
when he refused TO give him a drink.
The Injured mans face presented
terrible sight aud the wonder is he did
not bleed to death. One cut ranges the
full length OF the left cheek and the
knife blade sank into the cheek bone.
The unfortunate man made his way
to his room at 2l6 South State street
and DR.. Kerr was called to dress the
wounds. The doctor said Parsons
wounds were not dangerous but It will
be some time before he will be able
to come out, He was removed TO the
hospital where the gashes were stitched
up,
Richards will probably have hear
ing tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
A RARE ENTERTAINMENT.
A Host Of Fun and Amusement a
"The Barnaclc Last Evening.

At the Hon. r. X, Thomas private
theater (The Barnaole), a large num-
Der OF invited guests we're present to
witness the representation Of that
unique olio podra written by Misc
Kate Thomas, called, When the Cats
Away. the Mice viii Play" II is full
OF serio-comc situations, which
evoked thunders Of applause some OF
the Shakespearian impersonations
were Of a high order. exhibiting drama
tic talent beyond the general amateur
The master poets were invoked and
blended by the deft authoress OF the
piece, with rare skin, while the original
and witty sayings and intersections
which bound the whole together wer,
overwhelmingly amusing The program
called 1t "a bit 81 nonsense In one
act" Il was much more than that. as
Desdemona. Lady Macbeth, Ophelib.
Romeo and Juliet. with others. repre-
scented by Misses May McLachlan. NAV.
Edna and Hattie Carter. Blanche ana
Rose Thomas. 20 say nothing Of the
innocent" latest arrival Miss Kat.
Thomas, who was host In herself
made an interesting evenings enter
tainment.
on this occasion the piece de NJ.
sislance' was preceded by a charming
English domestic drama. the character
IN this little sketch were surprlslnrl,
rendered Miss Kate and Miss Blanche
Thomas were In their respective roller
very hne. and A. such worthy of a bet.
ter setting. a larger stare. and a great.
or audience, both seemed surciail,
fitted for the emotional drama. ana
made fine points all through Their
gentleman associates Prof c. w
Ames and Mr. Elbert d. Thomas TOOK
their parts with uncommon fervor ana
skin
A very pleasant feature Of the even.
ings entertainment was the mualca,
section. Mr. Afnes brother N Inc
abovel. had the piano. while Mrs Edna
: Ames had the lead on the violin
which she handled grandly: some an-
compllshed MUSICIANS present were on.
thusinstic az 10 the merits ~ her how.
ms. and the charms with which every
note was produced and blended showed
Mrs Ames 20 be q reader and instru.
mentalisi Of exceptional ability ana
skin.
All the contributors and many OF the
guests were RECALLED with stasonable
refreshments by the hospiiable host an,
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, aided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
INFANT PASSES AWAY
ILL-FATED RIDE.
Harry Romano May Die From Injuries
Received al CalderS

Harry Romalne, one OF the bicycle
riders at Callers Park. Is lying critical
ly III at the Keogh- McKenna hospital
as the result Of the most serious lean
Tor NE he ever did. Romalne's busi-
ness calls for three daring rides for
NE per diem, but the injuries which
ne received and which may result seri-
ously we're not sustained in one OF these
events.
Romano had done his three rides on
Labor Day, but the occasion required
another His partner Clifford, saw
that he was too tired to make another
attempt so he volunteered The Der.
iormance calls for ride down from
the top OF the vaudeville theater into
the lake and Just as Clifford struck the
water his trousers caught on the wheel
and he and II went In together head
hrst Romaine was on top Of the
thoaier and as soon as he saw the
situation, he made a dive for the water.
% save bis companion. The unfortu-
nate fellow failed to clear the roof
twenty-five feet below. and struck Il
with terrific force. He was rendered
unconscious. and being taken TO the
hospital was operated upon for cerebral
hemorrhage, which had resulted In
blood CLOTHING Of the brain. The pa
uents life still hangs In the balance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
ELIZABETH FOWLER DEAD.
Good Wife and Mother Suddenly
Stricken With Heart Disease.

Last night the home Of James Fowler
OF Forest Dale was made to deeply
mourn In the death Of the wife and
mother Elizabeth Morrison Fowler.
Death came suddenly as result OF
heart failure. DECEASED was a daughter
OF George and Ann Morrison OF ogden.
and a sister Of Mrs d. r. GIN. Jr, and
Mr. George Morrison. a building con-
tractor % this city. a peculiar Incl
dent connected with the death Is In the
fact that early this morning Mrs. GIL
signihed her intention to visit her sis
ter and went TO Forest Dale Tor that
purpose 20 be met at the door with the
sad news OF her sisters death A mes
senger was IN the uNar' "a his way
20 inform Mrs. GIN OF the demise OF
Mrs, Fowler
Besides the husband, th NJ are three
sons and two daughters vhl are
mourning the death OF q good wife ana
mother and large number of relatives
H. Ogden win hear the news With grief
Funeral services viii &C held nj tbs
Fmesi Dale meeting house at Z O'clock
on Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
PERSONALS.

b. L, Burley, of weiser, Idaho. is al
the Knutsford.
Frances w. Eddy, Of Ogden is regis
tered at the Kenyon
DR.. G, f. stiehl has returned to this
city, after visit to the coast,
Percy Berkeley has gone to Marietta,
Ohio, where he will enter college
Percy Williams. superintendent of
the Century mine at Rosette, Is al the
Kenyon
Judge C. o. Stockslager of HALEY,
Idaho. spent few hours in town yes
terday.
c. II. Savage will leave tomorrow for
California, to be gone about couple
of weeks.
c. Il. Canhen, prominent dealer In
meats at Anaconda, Mont, Is at fhe
Kenyon with his daughters.
L. NJ. Earl has returned from Custer
county, Idaho, whore he has been
spending the past month.
Dr. and Mrs. j. r. Kinney, Of Den
yer. are guests AT the Knutsford en-
route home after delightful trip to
the Yellowstone.
Lieutenant Gordon ~ Klmball, who
was a lieutenant in the Utah volunteer
cavalry. three years ago, and who Is
now an officer in the regular army, re-
ported at Fort Douglas yesterday,
whore he will be stationed for some
time on detached duty.
Bishop Marcellus s, Woolley OF the
Twenty first ward, and wife, viii leave
on next Tuesday for an extensive tour
Of the Pacific coast They will be
gone some weeks. and viii visit all Of
the sound cities Of Importance, stopping
first for a few days In Portland, and
then continuing on TO Seattle and Van
coNyer. returning south to take train
over the Shasta route TO Sac 'amentC,
after which Los Angeles, the Yosemit.
and San Diego will each be visited in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS BUSY SESSION
viii Advertise Again for Bids on
New School Building,
GILLlL0N MADE ASSISTANT.
Some Friction over the Appropriation
List Result OF Last Teachers Ex-
anIlnations Salaries Raised.

The school board held a session last
night and dispatched considerable rou-
tine business. The committee on build
!ngs and grounds was instructed tc
again advertise for bids for the con-
struction Of the new school building to
be erected on north State street.
Messrs. Bamberger and Crltchlow were
the only absentees II was after 10
o'clock before the members got through
confabulating in the committee room
and the board meeting was held af-
forwards.
President Newman moved t6abandon
the Lake Breeze school and have the
children to come to one OF the larger
city schools at the expense OF the board.
This he thought would be cheaper than
paying rent, janitor service and teach
er's salary for Cfteen children. No
definite action was taken in the mat
ter
The following janitors were chosen at
the salaries stated Mrs. James Jukes,
Ninth school 1880. Ellen lawson,
Whittier $l2; Andrew Dorm, Longfcl-
low, S2S Peter A. ohlin, Bonneville, So
Charles Hill Twelfth, SIS; S. o. Kelsey,
Irving, $2I Joseph G. Perry, Jordan,
ST.; l.. j. Wood, Uintah, SIS; James
Bowen, High school, $50.
The report Of the treasurer for Aug
oh 4 u
ty Treasurer Dale, Warrants paid SlO,-
3I5.46; due the treasurer July 81, 49,
1885. making the balance due the
treasurer $l936GA7. The report showed
the balance due the treasurer June 80,
kl6,2lj.71; receipts for two months $780,
$780, disbursements, two months. S33-
1863 balance due treasurer, as above,
$40 36647
An invitation was received from
Superintendent Christensen asking the
board to attend the first general meet
ing Of teachers at 10 o'clock Saturday,
September Z and requesting that one
Of its members make a ten minutes
speech, The board chose Mr. Young
to make the address.
At the examination Of teachers held
August g. q and Is, there were twelve
applcants Tor primary certlncates ioui-
teen for grammar certificates and one
for High school certificate.
The following were given non-re-
Movable primary certificates: Edith
Hunter. Caroline Harrison, Phebe
scholes, Mary Evarts Larson, Anna
Loda.
The following received non-renew-
able grammar certificates; Lizzie II.
Coray Ann G. Price, Eta Bailey, sara
r., Morgan, Nellie A. Healy, Abbie Il.
Bishop. Mary Garfield, Peter James
Sanders, Mrs. Annette G. Banker,
Grace Snyder II, 5. san6ofn'
Sarah ]. Lyle. Margaret Il. Greer. Mrs.
Ira ID. Travis was given q special Hish
school certificate.
Professor j., M. GILLIAN was appoint
ed assistant principal OF the High
School, at q salary OF Sl35. Hiss Nettie
Fink was given a position as teacher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
Vice President GibbOn Talks Re-
gardlng What is Accomplished,
HERE ON LEGAL BUSINESS,
judge Kelly Of Union Pacific Also
Arrives 20 Participate In Argue
monts Before Judge Talbot

Vice President T. r, Gibbon Of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake,
and Judge Kelly Of the Union Pacific,
are registered at the knutsford pre-
paratory to participating In the argu-
ments before Judge Talbot regarding
the answer to the demurrer In the con-
demnation proceedings brought by the
Oregon Short Line In the matter affect
Ing the sale Of a certain piece Of grade
sold TO the San Pedro road by the COM
misslOners OF Lincoln county
When seen this morning Mr. Glbbon
stated that he was well satisfied with
the outlook for the San Pedro and re-
iterated the statements on former oc-
oaslohs that the road was going 10 be
pushed through Just as soon as 1t was
possible He went on 10 say that the
company was experiencing some diff
Guilty IN securing shipments OF ties, but
that matter would be all Strengthened
out In the near future.
Continuing he said
we are getting along nicely with
our road. II has taken time 20 get
rlght OF way privileges, but we have
already accomplished much There Is
not prettler nor better stretch OF rail-
road on the coast than our line between
san Pedro and Los Angeles The road
bed Is line and seventy-pound rails
have been laid the entire distance. Com
tracts VIII be let In Los Angeles on
Monday for thirty miles more and the
construction work will be pushed from
that end as quickly as possible. The
country through which the new road
runs at that end Is extremely valuable
and Is owned in small lots. As a conse-
quence much money and time has been
spent In securing right OF way priv
hedges through H. Surveying parties
are out working froIe both ends and
considerable work has been done on the |
roadbeds In Nevada"
Mr. Gibbon also went on to say that |
the first new steel bridge had Just been
completed at Pittsburg and now that
the strike was practically over steel |
rails would commence TO arrive at an |
early date. The equipment already re- |
ceiyed consisted OF two engines, ten |
wheelers and OF the latest pattern, |
while the eight passenger coaches al |
ready ordered from the Pullman COM |
panyi said Mr. Gibbon, were ranked |
among the very finest yestibuled |
coaches on the coast In addition to |
the several hundred freight cars that
have also been ordered by the clark
road q new steam shovel has been
purchased and is now In active opera |
ton near Los Angeles
Mr.. Gibbon will In all probability re-
turn TO Los Angeles at the latter part
OF this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Carlsa Listed-Vlctor a Heavy Trader
--TesOra Weaker.

The stock market was very active on
the mining exchange this afternoon.
Prices were very weak with few excep-
lions. The features Of the call was the
listing OF Carlsa, which was traded in
from sl.6i down to Sl6l Ajax was
active at Sl.55. while Sacramento
dropped 1000 at 90 Tesora weakened
10 SiN while Uncle Sam hung around
N.sih. Ben Butler let go $500 at 1871.
while Boss Tweed released 1900 at Al.
May Day participated ut l.5l7k Vic
tor loosened up $500 shares AZ % and
20. Star Con sold at 4eis West Morn
ing Glory was In good demand at 6&
and G& Eagle and Blue Bell weak
ened to N.0S, Mammoth released 200
at 2lSk. Golden Eagle was active
al 2 South Swansea was traded In at
5Ox.
supt, Percy williams Of the Century
AT Park Valley has returned from his
trip to the East and expects to leay4
for the mine tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
SPIKE AND RAIL,

The San Pedro locomotives are "a
burn oil In lieu Of coal
ID. j. Lindsay Of the Chicago q
Northwestern returned TO this city this
morning.
Active construction has commenced
on the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa.
cihc railroad.
Superintendent Baker OF the Pullman
service AZ ogden came down from ur
the line this morning.
" N. Butterheld. travelling passen.
ger agent for the d. l.. & w. left FOR
Butte this morning.
II takes twenty tons Of coal 10 haul
a single fruit train between ogden and
Helper over the Rio Grande Western
According to T. T.. Gibbon trains will
be running into Pomona from Los
Angeles, over the San Pedro tracks BY
January /.
After being out on strike for nearly
four months, the 400 car repairers In
the Ashley shops OF the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey yesterday reported
for work. All win not be taken back as
a humber OF new men have been en-
ployed.
Green River Star: Rumor now has
II that after September LIST Union pa
cine passenger crews wifi run through
from Omaha TO Cheyenne and from
Cheyenne 20 ogden. Al present the
runs are from Omaha TO North Platte
North Plntte 10 Cheyenne. Cheyenne IA
Green River and Green River 10 ogden
Under the new arrangement the crews
win travel over 900 miles on each trlp.
Pocaiello Tribune; Engine No. Sle,
which has been IN the shops since last
May Will soon be turned out one Of TIVE
finest passenger engines on the system.
II has been built from the rails up In
the Pocatello shops and will IN appear
ance and working power resemble the
800 class engines now In service on the
Sixth district The boiler. however. Is
different and was built entirely IN the
shops at Pocatello. The engine will be
In the $50 class, differing from any en-.
CINE now In service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESENT AND PAST.

By James Il. Talmage, PHI. ID. F. r !.
f.. F. @. s.. professor Of geology UNI
yerslty of Utah, a book Of lls pages
beautifully illustrated. The first COM
ple,e and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea, Price rs Genus
pootage prepaid. For sale by the Des'
eret News and all news dealers
Autobiography Of Capt. jones ;.
Brown, $40 page. bound In cloth pIloe
800: for sale at the Deseret news
Special terms TO agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uJlnJnns
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In Justice Dana Smiths court this
afternoon c. L. Evans, William Hesse
and Thomas Hargrove were tried on
the charge of doing unnecessary work
on Sunday. II was alleged they were
shlngling a roof OF some small building
and thereby disturbing the peace. One
witness testified that the men used
four strokes to drive n nail when It
could be done with two strokes JUS
tice Smith held that the state had
failed TO show that the work was un.
necessary and the accused were dis
charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
Supt. OF Mail Contracts.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. S.--The manage
ment OF the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific roads has created the Office
OF Superintendent OF mail contracts,
and Il Is understood that Herbert r
Thrall. now superintendent of the
eighth division OF the railway mail ser.
Vice Is 70 be appointed 10 the posi-
tion, retailing his position with the
government. The duties of the onic.
VIII include the designing, building and
hitting up OF mail cars ana superln-
tending the Weighing OF malls. An
expert In lnail handling IL required for
the Office, VINO has an intimate knowl-
edge Of the vast amount OF malls con.
nIected with the postal requirements on
Tue Varlois lines of railroads, as wen
as being able to conduct negotiations
with the government. and Mr.. ThraIl
mas been selected because OF his varied
experience IN the mail service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
King AND LYNCH,
Court Overrules Motion Introduced
In Murder Case.

Judge Stewart this morning overruled
the motion that Ex-Sherift John f.
Howells be subpoened TO testify as to
what Juror Driver had said with refer
ence TO the case before sitting as a
Juror during the trial for murder of
James Lynch and Robert l.. King. The
court ordered Reporter Pike 70 be pre-
sent In court this afternoon with the
notes he had taken during the examin-
alton Of Jurors In the case.
The court denied the motion for
new trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
BOUND FOR IDAHO,
Party Of Prominent Society People Go
North Tonight.

This evening party OF prominent
residents Of this city will leave for
two weeks outing on Shotgun Creek,
Idaho, where they propose to camp out
and indulge IN shooting and lshmg.
They are taxing along with them two
carloads OF provender. including two
wagons, tents eight horses and a
goodly supply OF yiands. Among those
who will 20 to make up the party ar,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, II, Walker Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. r. Walktr Mr. and Mrs VIC.
tor Clement Mr. and Mrs. Burns Me-
Donald, Miss Younger. Miss Emil,
Reed, j. 7 Gardner, owen Hogle, and
Nit Barrett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

street car near Sixth and J, sustaining
injuries from which he died few hours
later. DR.. Richards, who was sum
moned stated that the deceased had
fractured his skull causing conclusion
OF the brain
MIR. Cole was 90 years OF age and
came to this city some years ago from
Canada becoming assistant 70 his
brother who for a great many years
has been grave digger at the city cemc-
terry. lie leaves wife and several
children 10 mourn his demise.
An inquest will be had this afternoon
and the funeral will be held from
Joseph william Taylor's undertaking
parlofs az o'clock today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
RETURN FROM OREGON.
Apostle Clawson and Elder George
Reynolds Home Again.

Apostle Rudger Clawson and Elder
George Reynolds have returned from a
pleasant sojourn noreson. At LaGrande
they attended the first conference
Of the Union Stake, which was held last
Saturday and sunday There are about
$500 Saints IN Oregon, who are in a
prosperous and happy condition. Most
Of them are engaging In the beet rails
ing industry and are meeting with
marked success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
W. II. Sells Seeks to Recover $4,000
from Street Car Co.

William H. Sells has brought $1,000
railroad company and It's successor, the
Consolidated Railway and Power COM
pany for injuries sustained by being
run over by South Temple car on Oc-
tober 10, 1900.
Sells says that being In great bodily
pain, he took a seat on a platform near
the track; that being In so great pain
he did not notice the approach Of a
street car, although the motorman
could not have failed TO see him, IT be-
ing early in the afternoon, and that
the car struck him with great force,
breaking three Of his ribs and injur-
Ing HIN internally.