davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
THE PRACTICAL SIDE Of II.

Yes" said he, life is so lonely
1T is lonely sometimes she ~
swered.
Wouldn't it be sweet to have Atti
cottage covered with ivy and hong.
suckle and roses?"
"oh, wouldn't it"
And when a fellow comes home N
from business, to have a nice little Z
to meet him at the door With kiss
"Y-e-e-s."
And then the summer nights 2
windows open, the sunset Just gi'1
light enough In the coly parloT, ~
you'll mean a wife at the piano ~
ing In the cleaning, II would Be w
ly."
Observation-Disclosures
And then
At this point a care.worn NoN
came around the corner with psn
twins in a perambuator A dead sls 4.
fell upon the air for a little Ths aa, "
changed the subject-London lil"H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were arrivals at
the hotels at o'clock today:
Knutsford-A. w. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. p, l.. Prescott, Boston; s. A. Jen-
kins, New York; Mrs G. Margray. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs j. G.. Hearne,
Wheeling w. Va. w. r. Peters, Guy
Barclay Moffat. Ney York; FIN. Avery,
Denver; 7. j Sullivan. NJ D., Butte
Don o, Allen, Akron; w. U. Wilson,
New York; Mr., and Mrs. h. Il. Aber-
crombie, Boston; f, A, Schermer, @. p.
Robinson, Boston, l.. A. March, Brad
ford, Pa; F, b. Window, city. Mr. and
Mrs. G, B. Adams, New York; w. II.
Turner. Chicago.
kenyon-James Mcfarland, Denver;
Thomas Powelson. Stafford: Ellsworth
Prumstead. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.,
Judcon, Lansing; w. s. Jessurun. New
York a. G, Brinckerhoff, Atchlson;
Oscar Mitchell Duluth; r. p. Van
Dyke. c. c. Colt, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

mony the prosecution rested Judge
Arnold made an argument TO the eff
feet that the prosecution had not made
a case against the defendant,
why have these officers. the protec-
tors Of the virtue Of our citizens, picked
out this one MANI" asked Judge Ar
mold
THE police court and the prosecution
win be brought to a higher standard
when they prove all the clements Of
the crime charged"
Counaels motion for dismissal was
Oyerru.ed. Richtor testified In his own
behalf and SAID that he had been en-
ployed al the place mentioned for sew
eral months. When asked by the court
how much money he had, he said he
had t2SS.
He was fined 500, and In default OF
payment he wiz 80 to jail for 100 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
APPOINTMENTS
At SALTAIR BEACH
rulI Roster VIII be Made Up in a
Few Days.
WILL M'ALlSTER, CASHIER
some OF the Scw Features IN tue
Operation of the popular Lake
Resort 'This season

Manager McAlister Of Sa''aiJ he"ch
reports that everything IS setting INTO
satisfactory shape for the opening oil
the resort at the end Of this month
When seen this morning he was golns
over the list Of names OF applicants VINO
had applied for positions at the beach
during the season, lie states that ne
has been simply inundated with apph-
cations and expects to decide on the
personnel Of his stan by the beginning
Of next week At the present time be-
You'd the appointment OF his son VILE
liam McAlster Of Logan as cashier ana
Matthew Miller as foreman Of the U0Ofs
no further important positions have
beea nlled. Mr. McAllster has severed
his connection with the posloillce al
Logan and Is expected 20 arrive in SAT-
Lake within the next few days
Although Manager Baieman has not
yet appointed an excursion agent he
has, nevertheless, already secured haif
dozen choice excursions for the
beach.
1t ls line Intention Of those at the
head Of ahairs to lnaugurate q ylgol-
Gus policy this season and with this
end In view Manager McAlister has
BEEN N correspondence with asnumber
OF good attractions which VIII In all
probability be featured az the beach
during The coming summer
All the contracts for the privileges
have been let. The exclusive right to
sell beer has been awarded 10 the Utah
Liquor company, while Carl Osterloh
has the merry go-round and shooting
privileges and Jake Greenewald the
moving pictures There Will be no
nicklo-in-the-slot gambling devices al
lowed OF saltair this season and an et
feiert corps OF deputies viii see that
the beer business Is kept within decent
bounds The bottle counter has been
roYed away from the center Of the
lower floor and tucked away In a cor.
ner so that this feature viii be less
conspicuous than heretofore. saltali
Will operate the lunch counter. res
taurant and the soda fountain and con- |
Iectlo1ely stands A competent man |
VII be selected to take charge Of these |
features
IN the meantime the afternoon train !
IS beng wen patroni2ed and for the |
past two weeks from 80 TO 70 passengers
ave oeen hauled out to the beach ey-
ny day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
SPIKE AND RAIL.

G, o. Whittemore Is expected to re-
turn from Phoebe on Saturday
Vanderbilt as yet is not represented
on the Union Pacific board.
over seventeen miles Of track have
now been laid on the Nevada grade by
the Oregon Short Line gangs.
Donald Rose, Of the Illinois Central
has returned TO town after protracted
business trip to Chicago and St. Louis.
The rails TO lay the track Of Col
Deweys road between Nampa and En-
nett are expected to arrive in a few
days
Nineteen officers Of the Thirty-ninth
regiment came I'm on Rio Grande West.
ern No. 6 this morning from San Fran.
cisco and leave for the East on No. ?.
President Fred d. Underwood OF the
Erie, states that Chicago viii always
continue TO be the railroad dividing line
IN the uanscontinental systems of the
country
The Oregon Short Line announces
special rates east on the occasion of
The annual teachers excursions June II
ana H. Tickets are good returning un-
on September
An Associated Press dispatch which
came 800 late yesterday afternoon gave
the name OF the late George Ruchan-
an instead ot the lpje George O. Can
non as director OF the Union Pacific.
The Denver chamber OF commerce has
iiied complaint with the Industrial
commission a Washington complaining
Of q freight rate discrimination against
the city on the part Of the railroad
companies.
Deputy Sheriff John Fusz. Of Ban
mock county Idaho. has resigned to ac-
cept an engine ON the Utah 4 Pacific.
In addition 20 his office Mr. Fusz ID
president OF toe Pocate.o city council
His family will move 20 salt Lake.
The casthound Southern Pacific pae-
senger was four hours late last nieb,
owing Co the connecting rod on M en.
CINE breaking az o point west off Ter.
race yesterday afternoon. Tho broken
ends OF the rod played havoc ,yItt fbc
cab and the tees ere the train could he
stopped. No one was hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

from Pennington last night where he
has been picking up Information for
what promises 60 be an interesting suit
over an alleged fraudulent acquisition
OF homestead. He sent the COM
plant to mington this morning TO
be fled with the clerk Of the Second
district court.
The suit Is brought by Sarah Ann
Hughes, an English born woman OF the
Mormon faith, to recover from VIM.
Cotterell, heI son-in-law, the posses
sion of the house and lot In Pennington
which her husband owned shortly prior
10 his death, and which she claims was
conveyed by her husband, William
hughes, to Cotterel on April 3. 1893 a
few days before the old man. died, upon
the advice OF COtterell. Mrs. Hughes
says that this was done at her son-in-
laws advice, who said that they would
save money by conveying the property
TO him, and his conveying life estate
In the premises to the invalid old man,
who was then, says his wife, weak In
mind and body. According TO Mrs.
Hughese' story, Mr.. Hughes believing
that everything was all straight exc
cuted and delivered the instrument TO
executed a deed OF lease from himself
and wife to the old couple, William
and Sarah Ann Hughes. The lease was
for the term Of their lives, and II is
said that Cotterell fraudulently misrep-
resented that the deed was reconvey.
ance OF the property to Hughes for his
lie and 70 his widow after his death.
When the old man died on September
., 1894, his wife first learnt OF the al
legged swindle. There is said to be much
feeling against Cotterell for his action
and sympathy with his aged mother
in-law.
WATER CONTROVERSY
Trial Of the water case OF the Dry
Creek Reservoir company OF al VIZ the
Draper Irrigation company was re-
sumed before Judge Hall this morning
The attorneys are making an endeavOr
70 conclude the testimony today SC that
the case viii not go over TIL Saturday
there being a large docket of probate
matter coming up for Friday.
MILLER ESTATE PETITION.
Margaret Miller widow OF Reuben p,
Miller, who died intestate on March
9th, today filed a petition In the pro-
bate court TO issue letters OF admins
tration OF the estate to her two sons
Reuben T.. and Uriah G. Miller. The
petition will be heard May 4th.
Mr.. Miller left real property valued
at 1915 in farming land at Provo and
Mendon and other property In live
stock, shares In the Cooperative Wa
gon & Machine compan.', and Wasatch
Milling company; cash, etc, amounting
to about $4,000.
Besides the two sons who are named
as administrators OF the estate and the
widow, the heirs are Edith l.. Miller
aged q, and Melvin p. Miller. aged H.
Reuben and Uriah are 81 and 70 years
old respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
Another Ogden Rumor.

Railroad men In Ogden believe that
the Rio Grande Western train dispatch
er's Office NAV be removed % ogden In
the near future says the Standard. 1T
seems the consensus Of opinion that the
general offices viii be removed from
Salt Lake 20 Denver, that instead OF
enlarging the shops In salt Lake the
Colorado shops Of the D. & r. G. will
be enlarged. This they say win be the
natural consequence OF the harmonic
ing OF The Missouri Pacific and two Rio
Gundoa into one system"
AZ The general offices OF the Rio
Grand Western this morning the above
runor was discrelited and designated
as "A "ulua dream "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
CoLoNIsT EXCURSIONS.
Southern Pacific Smashes all Rec.
ords Prior to This Season,

san Francisco, Cal, May 9-The
southern Pacific passenger department
mas completed It's statistics on the west
pound colonist movement which began
leOruary lst, and concluded on Nav
plh' During this time the number Of
people who came from the East. both
colonlst and second class, was 20 asa as
against SOOj second class passengers IN
me same period in 1900. or This mum.
PER ~ were colonlsts or Travelled on
COlonist rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
ON ONE COUNT SURE.
Alleged Blackmailer Of Senator healns
in a Bad Box.

Senator Kearns's private secretary
at his Salt Lake Office today said that
Walter. the alleged blackmailer whose
case came up at Omaha yesterday. was
in a very tight box and that he was
sure TO be convicted on one count at
least-that of obtaining mail under a
fictitious name. He thought. also. that
he would be convicted on the other
charge as well.
Nothing is known here as TO the time
of the arrival OF the senator who has
not communicated with his Salt Lake
office since the day he sailed for Eu-
rODe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
IN TlMM0NY'S COURT.
Paul Richtor is Convicted of Vagraney
and Fined 500.

4 great legal battle was fought In
Judge rimmony's court this afternoon
to decide The question whether or not
one Paul lslchtor was vagrant, The
complaint alleged that Richtor was IDLE
and dissolute and was therefore yag-
rant. The defendant was represented
by Judge Arnold officers Lincoln and
Smith testified that Richtor played a
piano at a resort on Commercial
street. ana that he had been there for
several months. With the officers test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
PERSONALS.

Preston Standard; Phil Margetts Sr.
left on Wednesday for Salt Lake City.
Mr. Margetts intends coming to Pres
ton early In the fail and organlzze
company which viii make tour of the
country north.
Utah County Democrat; Mrs. ]. w.
Afford OF Salt Lake is spending week
in the city the guest of Mrs. Sam
Schwab.
Miss Amelia u. La Chapela returned
home yesterday from Salt Lake where
she has been attending Rowland Hall
academy.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yesterday afternoon r. J. Montgom-
cry, manager OF the Grand Paci0c no.
Gel, was held by Justice Dana It. smith
TO answer 20 the district court on the
charge Of resisting an officer. Hls
bonds were placed at 800. IL is al
eyed that he struck Constable Allen
when the latter attempted 20 move
ONE furniture which was claimed By
W. j. Mcnamara,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Harry Corson Clarke and his com.
pany arrived In town this morning Al
Y o'clock Mr. Clarke called a rehearsal
on the stage Of the theater for the bene-
at Of Miss Levy and Miss Clawson. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

far as known nothing vas taken from
the store and II is though Ne ,AIegs
were frightened on beilN tier haA a
chance to steal anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
DENVER LIVE sTock,

Denver, Colo, May 9'-ca'iIe-a
celpts. 400. Active and strong %
sters, s.75G5.25; cows, s.bg.95' iet ~.
freight paid to river, SooQi'sO' s'0C ~
do. S.25Q465; bulls, stays etc. ~
1926. ,,, "a
Hogs-Receipts, 200, Marfei i,s w I
and lower: light packers hSa''
mixed and heavy, 6.6OaS,@.
No aheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
- s----
BRINGING BODY HOME.

Elder Stanley d. Jonasson Of the Ger
man mission, sailed from Liverpool for
Boston, April 25th, on board the Do
minion steamer Turcoman. having in
charge the remains OF Elder Fuchs.
who died at Elberfeld a few weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
SOLD A LOT.

William NJ. and Hyrum Patterson
have conveyed to Newell Beaman for
$4,000 by rods on the northwest cor
ner Of Fifth East and Fifth South
streets with a l2-foot right OF way to
Fifth East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
BROKE GROCERY STORE WINDOW.

About I o'clock this morning rear
window In the grocery store OF J. 9.
Mckinley at 50 West First South was
smashed In by a would.be burglar. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

two salt Lake girls who will make their
professional debut tonight.
Henry Miller's advance sale opens to-
morrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO GRAN
San Francisco. May s-WheaL ~
Dec. lO5ls; cash, 100 80, - "a
Barley-Firm; Dec 49, CASH -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
FOR SALE.

.-------..-I-l--l--1l17177777I =, Vfpr Tn1I
eHXIO RODS LOT. D. ~ ~ x,
tlon. Price apply oliver houEsO"
10 I'd kast St -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
DIR sASFoRD's Ll,rRl,,lcOs,rOs.

The best Liver Medicine. A VEGA.
Bile cure for Liver Ills. Blll,uNsg h.
digestion, Constipation, Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
Hoods
ydrSapGriLla

Sold by all druggists. Prepared
BY e. |, Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
WITH THE JUSTICES.

MISUNDERSTANDING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

Attorney Ed. McGurrin returned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
ED Mayors NEW STORE,
Will Get His Stock on Sale Monday,
66 West Park.


Owing to the fact that the King block
is not finished in time for the Cartfer
Wall Paper Co. to move, Ed. Mayer has
only secured part of the store; ham,
pered thus and with only two weeks to
do the Christmas business with his en-
tire new stock on his hands. he has no;
chance but to cut the life of the profits.
Mr.. Mayer has always been known as a,
reliable, low-priced jeweler, when he
was in business for years on West Park,
where Senator Clark's new building is
going up.
AS an evidence Of what Mr.. Mayer:
will do Monday with his new stock here.
are samples of his prices: .
Lady's gold filled 20-year guarantee
case Waltham or Elgn watch :. .$12 so
Lady's 14-karat solid gold case, Elgin
or Waltham watch. $50 90
Girls silver chatelaine watch. ...$3 SO
Boys watch .....................S2 W
Mems filled 20year guarantee case,
Elgin or Waltham works. .........$ 12 so
Lady's long chain, guaranteed Ave
Mems chains, five-year guarantee 81 so
Mems cuff links. .....................25 c
Collar button Apiece 10c
Lady's brooches ....................50 SOC
Quadruple fruit dish...............$2 so
Alarm clocks ........... ............15c
Mayors guaranteed handspring 81 90
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
SAVED BY ELECTRICITY.

William c. Cameron, $40 West Park
street, contracted a severe cold. and
during that time I lost my voice, and for
six years I never spoke above a whisper.
1 tried everything possible in the line of
medicines and doctored with the best
physicians, but could get no relief. I
saw DR.. c. E. and Madame Skeletons ad
for electric treatments. went to them
and commenced to take treatments, and
in less than two weeks began to talk;
and have taken treatments now for less
than two months and I can talk as well
as I ever could, and know OF other cases
they cured in few treatments, ard I
advise anyone that Is ailing to go and see
them. They have robes to treat any part
of the body, and for any complaint with
out medicine. II you can be cured they
can cure you. Rooms 1919, New Opera
House.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
WANTED JAIL TERM
HARRIS PLEADS GUILTY TO TAX
ING AN ovERCoAT.
JUDGE GAVE HIM Three MONTHS
Adam Lester Declares He Went to
Sleep in a Restaurant and Was
Arrested-Other Cases.

When F. L. Harris faced Judge Boyle
this morning on a charge of stealing an
overcoat he said he wanted to go to Jail,
and the court accommodated him with
a three-months' term in the county
hotel.
Harris, who is a young man, appeared
before the bench in the police court as
if he were glad of the opportunity to gel
a place to stay during the cold weather
and while he did not in words exactly
sayjh he wanted to go to JAIL he was per-
fectly willing to plead guilty to having
taken the garment in accordance with
the charge that was placed against him.
After the young man was marched
back to the cell room he told the jailer
that he thought the county hostelry
would not be bad place to put up at
during the cold season. He was not at
all detected over the prospect he has for
the winter.
Thinks Butte Cheap.
Yesterday Harris made suveral unsuc-
~cessful attempts to beg money from
people on the street. He told one man
whom he asked for a loan" that the
town seemed to be rather cheap"
1t is supposed that it was after the
young man had concluded that he would;
not be able to get along we'll in this city
by begging that he decided to take the
overcoat route to the county Jail.
Adam Lester, who was charged with
making a rough house In a Chinese
restaurant by refusing to pay for a meal,
explained to the court that as a mattel
of fact he went to sleep In his char: n
the eating house, and that when he
2yvalxanod no
tials had hold of him.
The judge told him that he could not
hear both sides of the case today and
gave Adam a continuance to prepare
evidence in accordance with his plea
Jack Dempsey admitted to the court
That he was guilty of fighting as charged,
and he was assessed SO for his brand of
merriment.
Willing to Pay.
Mike O'Leary did not deny that he
had broken pane of glass on Park
street. but said he was willing to pay
for it. The court continued his case to
see II he would make good for the dam
'ageshe had done.
Ed French was charged with fast
According to the complaint
French was trying to make the depot in
a limited time with a drayload of stuff.
The speed of his horses attracted the
attention of an officer and he was ar
rested. His case will come up later.
Matt Flynn pleaded guilty to disturb
Ing the peace and was assessed S..
J" Alttfe Lee, mulatto woman, was
sranted continuance. She is charged
With knowing something about the dis
appearance of IS which belonged to a
stranger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
PERSONAL.

ben GREENWOOD is among the CAPITAL
City visitors in the city today.
Attorney John A. Shelton has returned
from months visit in the East.
f. +. Lowery, whose home is in Great
rails, is shaking hands with his Butte
friends today.
w. M. 6. Fergus. a well-known citi-
zen of Whitehall, is calling on his bust
ness friends here today.
George M. Hatch, a Big Timber resi-
dent. Is finding commercial errands to
take up his time here today.
: Mrs Wesley w. Woten and daughter,
Leona will leave tomorrow via the Union
Pacific railroad for an extended visit
through the East. They will visit rela-
tivee in Denver, st. Louis and Gin
clnnati. and expect to be gone for one
ysaf.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
WIVES NOT HAPPY
MRS. HELMA KOLMONA DIVORCED
ON GROUND OF CRUELTY.
KOLM0NA BEAT HER, SHE SAID
Mrs. Julia Payant Granted $35 a
Month in Alimony-She Looks
Young But Has Five
Children.

In Judge Harney's department Of the
Kolmona was granted a divorce from
Matte Kolmona, on the ground of cru
city. Her husband failed to answer to
the complaint, and she got the decree by
making proof of the allegations of that
pleading.
Mrs. Kolmona had to have an interpre-
ter to aid her recite what happened be-
i. tween her and Kolmona to raise a desire
tor liberty in her breast. The first ques-
ton put to the interpreter tor translation
into Finnish, the language she was IA
, miliar with, inquired as to what relation
she sustained with Kolmona.
What relation to Payant is she? ask
her." the lawyer said
Translates the Answer.
The interpreter put the question and
then translated the answer from Finnish
to English.
She says he is no relation to her at
all; he is only her husband" the trans
latOr replied with an air of satisfaction.
when he had got her answer.
The proof went to show that Kolmona
beat the plaintiff, and Judge Harvey
united the knot after the hearing was
ended.
In the divorce suit of Julia Payant
against Louis Payant Judge Harvey this
morning heard the application of the
plaintiff for an order requiring the de-
PENDANT to pay her $50 a month alimony
during the tendency Of the suit and an
attorneys fee of $50.
Judge Harvey made an order when the
hearing was over giving Mrs. Payant $35
month and the fee asked.
Had Been Cruel.
Mrs. Payant testified that Payant had
been cruel. She said she had left his
house and Is staying with friends.
What did you leave the house for?"
the court asked.
Well. had drunken husband and he
abused me. I was afraid to live there
any longer" Mrs. Payant replied.
She said she had five children, although
she looked quite young and still retain
ed much Of the beauty of the young
woman. She said she had one child in
her care, and that the other four were
at home with their pa.
How old are the children7" the court
asked.
"They are 8, Z, s. 3 and g." she replied.
The one she has is 8.
Earning Good Wages.
Mrs. Payant said that Payant is a
lather. and is working and earning "a
day. She added that he owns $275 worth
of interest in a house and lot. She did
not know any other property belonging
to him.