davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

can Exposition, and the fourth man
was leaving for his home In q FAR
western state. with his three compan-
ions they had started for the train sew
eral hours before train time and they
had spent most OF the intervening time
In drinking his health. Naturally, they
were In q mood TO be little careless OK
the depot regulations,
About half an hour before train time
one OF them discovered there was a
later train which their friend could take
and arrive at his destination just as
soon, while the new arrangement would
lengthen the time they would have TO
express their regard for him at sundry
bars. They repaired to the depot to
have his ticket changed.
While he was going through this
formality at the ticket office, they stood
a little way back In the waiting room,
pulling vigorously on strong cigars, A
policeman approached, but he wasn't
gruff at all, with pleasant smile and
strong Hibernian brogue he re-
marked.
IT'S iyident none Of ye gintlemin be-
lieye In soigns."
why not?" asked one OF them,
Because" replied the diplomatic po-
liceman, there be wan over there
which rades, No smoking allowed In
this waitin' room"
Three cigars came out OF three
mouths with q chorus movement, and
there was no more smoking
Courier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
OLD COMPOUNDS
TO TAKE BACK SEAT
Entirely New Feature for locomO-
tlyes Is Now Introduced
REVOLUTION IN ENGINES.
supt. Dunn Describes New Departure
Uponl the Compound principle
Herei oforo Ia Vogue

While Superintendent of Motive POW
err Dunn Of the Short Line was In inc
East recently, he visited the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works, where Mr.. VAUGHAN
showed him an engine on which u be-
ing brought out an entirely new feature
of the compound principle. the pres
emit vauclaln compound has both the
high and tho low pressure cylinders
outside the saddle and In the same YER
tical plane, with the plstons from each
pair of cylinders attached to common
crosshead. The new device has the hlBn
pressure cylinders within the saddle
ana under the smoke arch, and acting
directly on the forward driver axle,
which Is provided with cranks the same
as In the old fashioned engine with
inside connections. The low pressure
cylinders remain outside as IN the SIM
ple acting engine, with piston connect
Ing directly with the forward drivers
az usual. There Is no common cross
head between the inside and outside
connections each acting independently
of the other by this, II Is believed that
objections In mechanical action which
have given trouble In the ordinary COM
pound Will be avoided
The engine will be ready for trial In a
few weeks, and Its appearance VIII be
watched with great interest by railroad
men for the new application OF the COM
pound principle, II successful, Is likely
to work something Of a revolution In To-
connective construction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

rest was issued FItcham was bonded
10 the amount Of $1,000. He has wife
and one daughter, President Lamor-
oaux said today that II was not posel-
.pie 10 determine the amount Of Fit
CHAINS defalcation without an inspec-
zion OF the outstanding certificates Of
deposit and deposltors' pass-books. The
Examination, he said shows the teller
done Ia responsible, Mr., LamOreaux
ADDED that II is not thought possible
That any loss can come to deposltors or
certificate holders, as the bank has
surplus Of 100000, which II Is hoped
VIII nearly or quite meet the deficit
and leave the banks capital OF 100000
pnlmpaired.
An examination Of the bank by Tx
Amlner Van Vranken last August fall
ed TO disclose any lrregularily In the
accounts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA

OF the most stubborn aud distressing klni
positively cured permanently BY NAUN
DYSPEPxIA CUWE, which "a now receg
liized IN medical circles "a the only specific
known. No matter how long you may ha'e
su Tered you can find immod late rel lef fyou
will do what thousands OF others have dons
try this wonderful remedy. II Is not I
patent medicine. II Is the prescription q
one OF the most famous physicians In ~
world. and has been doing good for tho psst
ten Years. A woman who wrlthed 10 agcnf
for rs years found perfect health thIoagn
this marvellous medicine, Hundred Of men
and women who were painfully troubled loi
from 10 10 20 years have boon cured. 0rdlna1
cases OF dyspepsia from one monthms.
years dnration--cured with one bottle, y
you have sore spot In the pit Of the stoa
ach, II you are subject 90 vomitna sever
pains, heartburn, bloating, reproduction q
food In the mouth, a distressed, heavy sna
aching feeling before eating. or after eallnh
or II your tongue Is coated, or II you are sas,
ject TO dizziness, or sour breath, or au~
the other symptoms OF dyspepsia ana wv
desire permanent relief there y nothing ".
NAU'k DYSPEPSIA CURE that EllNw
II to you. Beware OF so.called remeales w
only afford temporary help. NAu's VI,
PEPSIA CURE Is for sale by draggsn..
500 bottle or bottles for 800. Y, vr
druggist cannot sup ply y GU write 20 frs'nn
NAU 4 co.. 1 vesey street., New fo'N
or 10 Portland. Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Suit Against State Bank.

Trial was resumed today before
Judge Morse and Jury Of the case Of
George b. Greenwood, trustee In bank
ruptcy for Bills Bros. VS.. the State
Bank Of Utah In which the trustee
seeks TO recover $500. the alleged
value Of stock OF goods which beSong-
ed to the pankrupts and which was
sold by the bank under chattel mort
gage, which was foreclosed before
Greenwood was appointed trustee and
before Bills Bros. were adjudged bank
rupt, The bank claims that the stock
was worth only $3.50 and claims that
its action was legal and regular.
BY noon today the plaintiff, repre-
scented by Attorneys w. r. Hutchinson
and Geo, l.. Nye, had got all his tes-
tImony, and the defendant represented
by Barlow Ferguson moved for non
suit. The motion was denied. and the
case continued for the term, plaintiff
being permitted to amend his COM
plaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
PERSONALS.

Quill Nebeker arrived today from a
Chicago trip and In OF the Kenyon. He
has been east TO consult with w. II.
Ryan, who is interested with him In the
Buckskin smelter and mines In north
ern Arizona.
President Post and Vice President
Sessions OF the Standard Coupler com
pany of New York left for the East
this afternoon, well pleased with their
stop over In Salt Lake.
James d. Kennedy, son Of James
Kennedy, the mining man. has been
sick at his home IN this city for forty
five days with typhoid fever.
Chaplain Marvin and family are reg
istered at the Manitou until ready TO
settle at Fort Douglas.
DIR. V. T. MacGillicuddy, medical In
spector OF the N. Y. Mutual Life, is a
guest at the Kenyon, on western bus
mess trip.
II. S. McCallum, former resident OF
this city, is sick at Baker City. with
appendicitis.
Deputy United states Marshal Hardy
has gone TO Uintah county TO serve
papers.
IL. u. Pope, recently clerk AT the
Kenyon hotel, left today for California,
where he has been assured OF good
hotel position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING


A. L, Sproue. a Chicago travelling
man now stopping at the Kenyon. was
on the ferry boat Berkeley on the night
Of the recent ferry boat collision on
San Francisco bay, and says that had
his boat been In collision there would
have been an immense loss OF life for
she was carrying that night 5000 peo-
pie, whereas by law she was allowed
TO carry but 1900 people. Mr. Sproule
says that the fog was so dense that
he could not see his hand before his
face also that but for the captain OF
the sinking boats being able to dis
tinguish the whistle OF the approach
ing boat Just before the crash came the
loss of life would have been far worse
than It was.
Rev. II. II. Barnes and bride arrived
this morning from Ouray, Colo, and
registered at the Kenyon until tomor-
row when they will go to their Provo
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were mar
ried yesterday morning by Bishop
Leonard, leaving directly after the
ceremony for Salt Lake City. Mr..
Barnes Is one Of the most popular and
efficient Eplscopalian clergymen In the
state and his many friends will wish
him and his bride God speed as they
start out In married life.
Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah Britain Of
Galilee, Pa. are at the Kenyon on their
way to the Pacific coast for the benefit
of Mr.. Brittain's health and where they
expect to remain during the winter
Mr. Britain is prosperous farmer Of
western Pennsylvania and expressed
hiFpaQif tnlaU a hinhlv Nil MI n
Salt Lake City. They resume their
journey west tomorrow, Mr.. Britain
gave the News" pleasant call today.
Don Robbins returned this morning
from a trip to Green River, Utah. He
says the oil prospects are all right, and
that the California Utah company has
Just got In $50 tons OF machinery at It's
we'll eight miles southwest of the rail-
road station so that active drilling can
begin this week Mr.. Robbins says
that the lack Of hotel accommodations
at Green River continues TO give one
that tired feeling" and people visit
ing the place have TO shift for them
selves as best they can, even to sleep-
ing around on the ground or on the soft
side Of slab with the 1eecy clouds for
counterpart and the moon for bed
room lamp. This may be all very poet
ieal Mr.. Robbins thinks, but 1t is not
as comfortable as It might be-
II was once an editor myself once
upon time when | was young and
charming" soliloqulzed Engineer Me
CARNEY OF the San Pedro road this
morning II was once city editor OF an
evening paper, and | remember wei
how a morning would occasionally come
with four empty hooks staring me II
the face. nothing going on the might
before reporters on hand with nothint
writte. up and with a wall Of copy
wlngii.- its winged way down the tube
with enough pathos about II to bring
tears TO the eyes Of stone dog. Oh
perhaps didn't have TO rustic In those
days gone by, and the way had to put
those editorial shears to rustling wa:
enough TO make the steam shears In
boiler shop grow red In the face"
l.. L. Bettys, the San Francisco oil
expert has returned from Green River
Utah. and is at the Cullen, He state:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
COUNTY PRINTING.
Awards Are Distributed to Number
of Firms.

The county commissioners last night
opened the bids for printing and books
for Salt Lake county, and made awards
ms follows:
Glass A, auditors office, f. w. Car
diner company; class y, assessors Of
flee, +. w, Gardiner company; class Q,
treasurer'a office, forms to u. Deseret
News forms 10 to 90 T., w. Gardiner
company; class ID, sherffs office, pes-
eret News. class H. recorders office,
forms to 81, n. w. Gardiner company;
forms 80 to 81, and "A TO S3 and IS, to
Kelly 4 Co.; forms 81 to rs and rs to
to 81 and 81 10 90 to the Deseret News
class f. county school superlntendents
office, forms to ~, TO the Star Printing
company, forms 10 to % to the Deseret
News class G., county clerks office,
forms to "a and 50 to 9S, and 1lO TO
100, TO the Star Printing company;
forms rs 20 n and ~, 81 and SO to 1902,
and l04 to Ill, TO Kelly & Co.; forms Is,
so and 1903 10 the Deseret News; class II,
district court clerks Office, forms ! to
~ to the Star Printing company; forms
80 10 62, 67 and Il to f. W. Gardner
company; forms SO to GO, 6S to 20 and u
to SO to Kelly & Co.; class I, attorneys
office, the Star Printing company; class
X, surveyors office, the Star Printing
company; class l., county commission
ers' office, the Star Printing company;
class M, pauper department Office, to
r. w Gardiner company.
All other bids for printing books,
blanks and stationery were rejected, ex-
cept those submitted since Nov. !, on
classes H. G. and H. which are held for
further report Where flat papers are
used the board demands first grade,
where bond, linen or ledger papers are
used they must be OF standard quality,
and where book paper Is used II must
standard and standard callendered,
Any devlations must be under direction
OF the board.
For short count or measure or Infer
Tor work the commissioners impose a
penalty of $40 for each wrongful act,
and demand that the shortage be
made good or the quality remedied. For
second commission Of the fault the
board may declare the party's bond of
$500 forfeited and revoke the contract.
Bonds must be furnished and contracts
signed by Dec, II, otherwise the con-
tract may be placed elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
LUCKY BILL CASE.
Joseph Hatch Wants the Stock Sold
10 be Re isaued To Him.

Judge Stewart Is hearing motion
IN a Summit county case today. Jo-
seph Hatch vs. the Lucky Bill Mining
company. Attorneys Fred. A. Sweet
and a. II. Barnes made motion 10
strike out a paragraph In the plaintiffs
answer which alleges that Scion Spiro,
who bought some $4,000 worth OF the
company's stock, made an examination
OF the companys books before pur-
chasing and satisfied himself as to the
status OF the stock etc. Judge Howat
is representing the company, Hatch
wants restraining order to enjoin
the mining company from disposing of
36,3l3 2-3 shares Of treasury stock
pending this litigation, and he asks
that assessments g. 20, 80 and 81 un-
der which his stock was sold, be de-
clared void and that the stock be re-
issued to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
BUSINESS STAGNATED.
Stocks In q Very Listless Condition
Prices Unimproyed.

Daly-west came out with 1870 shares
at this afternoons mining call aud
each OF them brought $50 even, which
was better than the closing prices OF
this morning. and the stock was later
on posted up at 5000 bid and $50
asked. But when II comes to speaking
Of improved prices this marks the stop
ping place. for all the other stocks were
rs listless as could easily be imagined
and what sales were made were chiefly
characterized by low price and stag
nant lie. These were the purchases:
Ajax, 1900 shares az TN to 7Sls. Carl
sa, $500 shares at rs to 76h. Daly-West,
100 shares at 5000. May Day, 5000
shares at 90 TO 02k. Tesora. 1000 shares
at cents. Uncle Sam, $500 shares at
an average Of 7Sh cents United Sun
beam, 300 shares at cents, Boss Tweed,
400 shares at 70 and 7Oh California. g.
800 shares at 6S.s 10 "a. Manhattan, 4OoO
shares at 1iS cents. Martha Washing
ton, 1000 shares ak 3M. eaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
- > 7--".7----7----
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record of real
estate transfers, made in the Office Of
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon.
II. NJ. Bacon ct al to Ephraim
Jensen. qult-clalm deed, lots
and 2, block SO, plat E.,n,s 1
Alexander Bills and wife to
Laurina Bills. warranty deed,
part OF section 3, township
south, range west. 8. l.. NJ. 100
Frederick Hills TO Thomas ii.
Hills, warranty deed. part of
lot 4, block 72. plat C,....... 400
George w. Bills and wife
to Laurina e. Bills Warranty
deed, part OF section 3, town
ship south, range west, l..
George w, Boyd to Benjamin p.
Brown, warranty deed. part OF
lot 2, block GA, plat A....". 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
FROM KRuoEWs SECRETARY


Chicago, Dec, 3.--Mr, Y. Van Allen,
secretary Of the Holland Society OF
Chicago, has received the following LETT
ter from the secretary OF President
Krugeri
Casa Caya, Hlversum, Nov. 20, 1901.
Dear Sir--I am directed by his honor,
the president Of Tie South African re-
public, to acknowledge receipt OF your
Utter OF the first inst, and to thank
you ind the board OF trustees OF the
Holland Society Of Chicago cordially
for the resolution passed bythcm,
Ills honor desires me, however, to
add that nothing has been decided as 10
an eventual visit TO America and that
therefore nothing can be arranged In
connection with The matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
DIPLOMACY WON.

Most policemen would have come up
and slapped the three royeterers on the
back and said grufiy; Here. no smok-
ing allowed In this depot"
But the officer who was on duty be-
fore the ticket window OF the Exchange
street station on Saturday night was a
diplomat and worthy Of wider sphere
than he will ever have. even as depot
policeman.
There were really four In the party,
but there were three OF them who were
seeing the other man off. All Of them
are exhibit attaches at the Pan-Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

Fad Men, Philadelphia politicians.
then, are very corrupt2' "Oh, yesl
Tammany Hall could go over there and
run a reform movement. "-Puck.
Patient-"What would you think Of
warmer climate for me, doctor?"
Doctor--"Good heavens, sir, that Is
just what am trying to save you
from"--Punch,
Speed-Goldrox- Il my boy
getting along with his studies? hope
you find him quick" College Professor
--"Well--er--he certainly is fast
Philadelphia Press.
No Mixed Drinks. -.."Did the prisoner
indulge In objurgatlons? asked the
yqung attorney OF the witness. mo,
sir" replied the latter. II never knew
him to take anything but whisky
Pltslurg Chronicle Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
CrInnle Creek Rate War.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. Am
other move In the Cripple Creek rate
war was made today when the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek district rail-
way made a rate OF so cents for the
round trip between this city and Grip
pie Creek. The Midland Terminal haH
previously cut the far one way TO fifty
cents. The Colorado Springs and Grip
pie Creek District railway carried the
war further today by making a radical
cut In freight rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
New Corporation.

The Lehi Mercantile company today
filed a copy of It's articles Of incor-
poration With the secretary OF state.
The company will engage In general
merchandise business at Lehl, and is
capitalized at $4,000. divided into 1000
shares Of the par value OF $40 each.
The directors are John l.. Snow. OF
American Fork, president; william s.
Cox OF Lehl. vice. president; Joseph
d. Cox, Of Pine Valley, secretary and
treasurer; Louis CART Of Lehi. and
Hyrum o. Gardner OF Pine Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Morrison's Injunction.

A motion TO dissolve the temper
airy injunction granted C. D. Morrison
to restrain Alviras e. Snow and others
from disposlng Of $4,000 shares of Mot
rison Mining company stock which
Morrison claims they obtained from
him by deception, and grossly under
valuing the stock. was argued before
Judge Hall yesterday afternoon and
taken under advisement The line of
defense Is that Morrison was az well
aware Of the actual value OF the stock
as any other stakeholder at the time
that he parted with his holdings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
BONDS FURNISHED.

All kinds OF court and Official, per-
sonal surety for employers, contract
ors, corporation officers, trustees and
administrators also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., Of Baltimore. Nd.
the wlLS0N-sHtRhAN. co, GenI Agents,
SO West Second South street.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnnuuirlvlb

George w. Brooks, soldier, was
charged with interfering with an onicer
that parsonage being Andrew smith,
Jr. Attorney j. NJ, Hamilton pleaded
with the court 70 suspend sentence,
saying Il was agreeable TO the oflicer
and the prosecution. Judge DIEM saiu
that suspended sentences were OF no
effect aud that there would be no more
OF them. II the officers do not wan,
these men punished, they should not
arrest thenn sud the court the ac-
cused was then discharged with me
promise that he would set II good ana
hard II he ever came back
John Polk was accused OF being
drunk. There could be no mistake ABOUT
II for John could scarcely stand, lie
said ho lost his wife and children ~
snow slide at Alta and took q row
beers TO drown his sorrow The court
gave him five days to sober up
Billy Lloyd will do Ave days
Billy Mason said he got in with a lot
of plumbers, which was Responsible iVr
mis- downfall. The court thought ms
punishment was severe enough ana
discharged him.
-sa-s---------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
smE EXPECTS III.

II matters not whether II is your best
girl or your second best girl. your pride
should suggest a good ring. She will
appreciate II and you will feel better
about II, II you've got the girl We
have the rings. II, l.. Schwartz, Il.
3rd South. Watches cleaned or main
spring 75c. Second door east OF Druehl
& Franken's Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Breeders Law violators'Acquitted.

ST. Louis, Dec. 3,--In the court Of
criminal correction today Judge Clark
handed down an opinion acqultting all
the defendants In the case of the South
ern Telegraph & Money order company,
the proprietors and employees OF which
had been arrested numerous times on
the charge OF violating the breeders or
anti-poo room law of Missouri. Judge
Clark found that the evidence showed
no violation OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Springfield, Ills. Bank Burglarized

Springfield, Ill., Dec. 3,---Early today
the people OF Williamsvllle, this coun-
ty, were startled by a terrific explo-
sion. on investigation II was found
that burglars had entered the State
Tank of Willianmvllle and blown open
the safe. They secured $4,000 In cash
and several thousand dollars worth OF
jewelry. The burglars came to Spring
fold on hand car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQuEM
sIOCb,

Elizabeth Consolidated Cold and y
yer Mining Company. Principal ~
Of business. Salt Lake City, Utah
tice. There are delinquent npol
following described stock, on acoovl,,c y,
assessment levied on the thirteen
OF October A. ID. 1901, the Se,'H
amounts set opposite the names o. y
respective shareholders as follow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
$4,000 Damage Suit.

Trial was commenced late this after
noon Of damage suit for SIS, 900
brought by u. A. Palmauist against
the Mine and Shelter Supply company
Plaintiff was crushed while helping to
load a six ton boiler on dray on Oct
~. 1900 He is represented by Powers,
Straup and Lippman and the defendant
company by Stephens & Smith
Counsel were engaged in examining
Jurors to sit In the case when this re-
port closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

"Carrie Bridewell who Is one Of
Grau's chief soIoists, Is acknowledged
Americas greatest contralto. Music
lovers should hear her next Saturday
evening at the Congregational church.
Miss Silence Dales. the superb young
violinist, is mature artist, who Will
assist. Mr., Mcclellan acts as pianist.
vloliniste, Is a mature artist, who will