davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
$4,000 GREENHOUSE.
American Beauty Roses to be Grown
In Salt Lake,

The Salt Lake Floral company is
planning extensive additions and i'm
provements to its facilities. Contracts
are now being let for two new green
houses to be commenced at once and
built az soon as possible on the com
pany's property between Eleventh and
Twelfth South on state street. The new
buildings will each be 3Ox269 feet and
viii be erected at a cost of $4,000,
Manager ]. H. Mitchell Of the company
stated today that the new greenhouses
VIII be used exclusively for the culti-
yalon Of American beauty roses. Said
he, 1--WE were told that roses could nos
be grown successfully In this climate,
but we have found out differently. Our
new additions will give us two OF the
largest greenhouses, for the cultivation
OF American beauty roses, west OF the
Mississippi, and we expect to have
them completed by early spring. An
immense amount OF money goes East
for flowers and especially for roses
every year and | think considerable Of
II can be kept here. From practical ex-
perience 4. Is found that California
flowers win not keep In this climate SO
most Of the importatlons are from east
ern points. especially from Council
Bluffs and the vicinity"
II is estimated by local florists that
at least half the local supply Of flowers
Is imported and that the amount an
nually sent out exceeds $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
HEWLETT BROS. co.


land win not change hands, but develop
under the present official personnel
The Pleasant Valley Coal company
has 30 horses suffering from epizoot,
which is travelling over the country
from the eastern states.
b. f. House OF Denver, a Short Line
civil engineer, has returned from CALI
entes. and win conduct operations In
the vicinity Of Mammoth,
The ten new compounds built for the
Short Line at the Baldwin works viii
be shipped to Salt Lake early In the
month, and connected up for immedl-
ate use,
Governor Savage Of Nebraska will
Join Governor Rogers Of Washington
In opposing the Burlington-Northern
Pacific combine, Il II means a combin-
alton Of roads In Nebraska to lessen
competition.
Among tonorrows passenger visitors
is Jno. G. Clair, the newly elected
president OF the National Travelling
Passenger Agents association, and New
England agent at Boston Of the Illinois
Central,
The annusl meetings OF the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles e. Salt Lake railroad,
and the Empire Construction company,
are being adjourned from day 20 day
until enough representatives. OF the
companies are here to hold the meet
ngs
The industrial commission at Wash
ington has Just issued a report on rail-
way labor IN the United States showing
that the railway employees number
nearly 100000, with some 100000 de-
pendent on wages paid by railroads.
The number Of employees IL on the In
crease,
The Short Line auditors office Is In
receipt OF an arlthmometer which will
do In two hours what generally requires
three men all Of one day. The machine
Is capable OF performing all arithmetl-
cal problems accurately. II. M Read
and John n. Davidson viii work the
new machine. II is valued at $3.50,
The antl-saloon rule which Is being
vigorously enforced on the Union Pa
cihc Is belnFalso enforced on the Short
Line, so that II Is as much as tralc
mans job IL worth to be seen going into
saloon. "The excuse that they were
jus! going In there TO see somebody or
to kin time. without intending TO drink,
don't GO" said q Short Line official to-
day. III train men have time In their
hands they can go elsewhere than into
saloons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
BURGLAR WAS AN ACTOR.
l.. H.Moses Awakens to Find an I'm,
welcome Visitor In House.

Within the city limits this morning
was, to use police term, zone Of the
smoothest Knights Of the Jimmy that
ever came down the pike" Where he IL
now Is what the police would like very
much to know, and 30 would L. II.
Moses of 80 Richards street. After be-
Ing captured In the very act Of robblng
Mr., Moses place. and after being turned
over to the police, the fellow worked d
cute little game and escaped.
II was about 1880 this morning that
Mr.. Moses was awakened by a strange
noise and distinctly heard someone
prOwling about the house, Arising
quickly and striking light. Mr.. Moses
was astonishing 10 see man In the ad-
Joining room. He lost no time In lay
Ing liOld on him and demanding to
known who he was and by what right
he had In the place. The burglar then
gave correct Imitation Of man In the
last stages OF a protracted spree, ana
begging Mr.. Moses pardon, assured him
In dulcCt tones that he had made a mis-
take and had entered the place thinking
II was his rooming house. Mr.. Moses
did not feel fully satisfied and took the
fellow down on the street and turned
him over to Police Sergeant Brown. He
handed out the same story TO the Of
flcer and added that he was an employe
of the Rio Grande and good citizen.
The oiilcer believed the man and re-
leased MIN with the advice TO make no
more mistaSts Of ahat kind In the flu
ture.
Upon returning home Mr.. Noses con-
cluded to investigate further, and TO his
surprise found that one OF the side
windows had been pried open and that
two rooms had been thoroughly search
ed. Moses at once notified the police
and officers were sent out In quest OF
the burglar but could find no trace OF
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
pEsERrr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1901
PRIZES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS

The Deseret News offers the follow
ing cash prizes for contributions to It's
Christmas edition to be issued satur-
day. Dec. q, 1901,
First--s5O for The best Christmas
story, not TO exceed $500 words, about
seven columns OF the "Newa' type)
second-sg5 for the best Christmas
poem, not to exceed 1000 words.
All contributions TO be In the "News'
office not later than Dec. Srd, 1901.
Nothing received later than that date
will be considered. Contestants are
requested to sign their contributions
with an initial letter or nom de plume.
to conceal their Identity, and to for
ward in separate envelope securely
sealed. their real names and the initial
or the nom de plume appended TO
their articles. On the outside OF the
envelope should be written Proper
name o." (here indicate the
initial or nom dc plume used) All
members of the News" stan will be
excluded from the contest. The awards
for the story and the poem VIII be
made by competent judges to be an
nounced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

the American Indian, Living amongst
them, watching their customs and
characteristics and noticing the striking
similarity OF their features 10 the In
dian, one cannot help but conclude that
they are descendants OF Lamar and
Jared. Not only being Of the house OF
Israel, hey have not been priest. rid
den, nor have they been contaminated
by the great and "Abominablc Church,
Very little missionary work has been
done amongst the natives by any OF
the churches their work being confined
mostly TO the foreigners, so we leel
that Gods hand has been over this
people and that many cf the lost sheep
OF the house OF Israel Will be gathered
together In this land. Notwiihstand-
ing the amount of missionary work thet
has been done here by other churches.
the natives have little or no Idea re-
gardlng Christianity. They have been
taught to believe In the Savior, but as
to His teachings and what Is expected
OF them they are as babes, Those with
whom we have talked tell us that 'ney
are getting tired OF the present form OF
so-called Christianity and are LOOKING
for something better lnasmuch as
tney uTe Oh All oDecfNAHb hutuiNt $50
are quick to discern good thing when
they see II, as has been demonstrated
In their past history, we feel thar the
truths of "Mormonism' win appeal 20
them strongly. II may take some time
TO convince them Of the necessity OF
submitting themselves TO ordinances
for they have been taught that faith
In sufficient, hut In the end we are con
fident that many will embrace the
truth.
We expect to go to Tokyo In the near
future, where we may establish neaur
quarters. We learn that there Is me
best place to go In order To acquire the
language correctly.
The habits and customs NJ this people
are very peculiar, and one can iully
realile that he is In another country
So far we have been able TO secure W.
ropean food and lodging, but as soon
as we get into the Interior we EXPECT 70
he under the necessity of adopting
Japanese customs and ways. Eat, steep
and ait on the floor and perhaps eat
with chop-sticks, for there are no Tor
eigners outside OF the Seaport towns
Won't | make fine looking Japanese
dressed up in a Kimona, suuatted on
the floor with q bowl Of rioe In my hand
putting IL into my mouth With pair OF
chop sticks, or lying on the Moor WIN
nothing but a small block of wood TOT
n piIlowl / can stand II II the floor IS
made of soft wood, but get q 'ltt'e
tired sleeping on hard wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms Of a weak, tor.
pid or stagnant condition Of
the kidneys or liver, and are a
warning it is extremely haz-
ardouS to neglect, so important
is a healthy action Of these
organs.
They are commonly at
tended by loss Of energy, lack
OF courage, and sometimes by
gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
! had pains In my back, could not sleep
and when got up In the morning felt
worse than the night before. began TAX
Ing Hoods sarsaporllla and now I can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
DO my work lattribute my cure entirely
to Hoods sarsaparllla.n MRS ]. n. PERRY,
care H. 5 Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
'Ihe grip left me with severe pains in
my BACK and Kidneys l could not walk
without support | began taking Hoods
sar'apsrllla and it soon relieved me. It
also cured me Of catarrh and Indigestion
" A. REED II Mowry Avenue, East
Providence, RI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
COURT NOTES.

on plaintiffs motion, Judge Hall
has dismissed the mortgage foreclosure
suit brought by p. T. Ellwell against
w. H. Hubbard, ct al.
The Freed Furniture q Carpet co. Is
suing Don c. Robbins TO revive a judg-
ment for si05.55 with one per cent In
terest from Feb. 5, 1893
The city council having on Tuesday
evening allowed Karen Raby $500 on
her claim Of $1,000 against the city for
injuries sustained by her son. Hans
Jacobson In falling into heap OF burn
Ing refuse while getting out OF the way
Of a passing vehicle now comes Mrs.
Raby and asks that the probate court
appoint her guardian Of her sons newly
acquired estate.
L. II. Hall has filed very volumin-
Gus amended complaint In his case
against John w. Young, In which ten
time checks OF the old Utah Central
Railroad company are involved. There
are lOl separate causes OF action specis
fed. and the complaint is the lengthiest
that has been filed In the district court
IN many a day -. ,x
John T. Van Orsdale yesterday flied
petition In the probate court pray
Ing FOR the appointment Of Or. Arthur
w. Taylor as guardian of the person
and estate OF his ten-year-old son,
Allen A. VanOrsdale. whose mother
died some years ago in Colorado, The
child owns certain real estate In this
city valued at $1,000 which his father,
who expects to be absent from the state
and possibly from the United States
for some time, considers II desirable TO
sell. Or. Taylor Is the chlld's uncle,
The petition viii be heard on Friday,
Dec. 6.
Mrs Louisa Pearson, widow OF Mar
tin Pearson, who was member OF
Sandy lodge, No. II, l. 0 o. r., has
brought suit against the lodge. She
says that her husband was III for ISL
weeks. during which time he was en-.
titled TO q sick benefit OF 81 for the
first week and Sc a week for the next
81 weeks, and 81 week thereafter and
SIS for funeral expenses, Plaintiff says
that the lodge has refused TO liquidate
and Is suing each Of its members lndl-
vidually, She asks for judgment Of
ASS to be paid by the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
n. O. ". IS. George CrIslnon.

The rght-of-way condemnation suit
brought by the Rio Grande Western
Railway company against George crls-
mon and wife and Philip Meyer mort
gage, Is being tried before Judge
Morse and n Jury today. Waldemar
Van Colt and u. NJ Allison represent
the railway company and Marshall
Royle & Hampstead are counsel for the
defendants,
This action was commenced about a
year ago to condemn a right of-way
over a strip Of land 66xl,54S feet
through the Crismon farm, southeast of
the city, for the changed route OF the
Park city branch line. The court al
lowed the railway company TO con.
struct ts road across the farm after II
had furnished bond guaranteeing the
amount Of any Judgment which might
W. awarded the defendants as damages,
The railway company rendered defend
ants $500 and costs as damages, out
they demand $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
AFTER TICKET scALpERs.


A bin has been introduced into the st,
Louis city council to amend the present
ordinance regulating the ticket scalp
els.
The proposed amendment Is intended
to prevent the successful operation Of
ticket scalpers II requires that n IT,
cense shall be issued TO each ticket
broker, and that this license may be
revoked by the mayor, The clause per-
milling the mayor to revoke Is 60 be a
part Of the agreement between the city
and the broker The latter must Ale
with the collector Of licenses a bond Of
$1,000 and agree that he shall not sell
or deal IN any railway railroad or
steamboat passenger tickets, except
such as have been issued by some eX-
listing railroad or steamboat company,
corporation, association or person own
ing or operating the same" The clause
Of the ordinance Il TO protect the public
against counterfeit tickets or tickets
which have been issued by dnmct
roads The bill also provides that
every railway ticket broker shall FUR
nish TO the buyer schedule describ-
Ing the number and kind OF ticket or
tickets sold, signed by the name Of the
broker and shall Immediately refund TO
the purchaser or representative Of the
purchaser the money paid TO such bro
ker for any ticket or tickets that may
be rejected or declared not good by the
company or the companys agent for q
passage on or over the railway, or
steamboat for which such tickets were
sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
PASSENGER MEN
COMING TO TOWN
Special Train Carrying travelling
Agents Arrives Here lomOffo"
WILL SPEND A JOYOUS IlMh
------------------'
sumber Of Railroad Men Arrive III
sal. Lake To-day In order 10 he
Present on OCCASION
WILL SPEND A JOYOUS TINE

The travelling passenger agents. lo'
strong left San Francisco last nigh' Oh
their pullman special en- route from LOS
Angeles to salt Lake, Denver and the
East and viii reach this city as scheu'
uled tomorrow morning when they WIN
be accorded hearty welcome from the
time that they dsembark at the luo
Grande depot until they re'emnafk "a
the evening, at the same station, ASST
Cen, piss Agent G, w. HelnI2 OF me
llo Grande lines, and other oinclalsl
win be at the station to assure eaoil
md every one Of the l6S delegates ina
they eeverally and collectively own lhe
entire town. and can do with IL JUS
what they like. In fact, the fat OF me
land Is nj their Disposal, an an eXcel,
lent sample of the same VIII be seiVeu
twice during the day at the knutsioru'
The program as printed In last eve,
nlng's News" will be carried out ans
that the visitors win enjoy themselves
goes without saying, FIT, Helhta hopep
today that the town would wear iVon
pleasant please" appearance ana lnat
the streets mightfe cleaned, SO the Wis,
itIng passenger men would gain gooa
Impression Of the city, also, he stated
that the entertainment provided DURING
the day would be exclusively for me
visitors and such local pilroad men as
might be Invited
Secretary VIM. Mcmillan Of the salt
air road states that IN addition TO lhe
complimentary train to the lake ten
dered the passenger men, his company
has secured Christcnsens orchestra,
who will 20 to the beach and favor the
companys guests while there win
choice orchestral music. Then the or
gan reciWl az the Tabernacle VIII be OF
the highest order. Indeed. no stone WIZ
be left unturned TO make the day
pleasing success.
Quite a number Of passenger men
from Denver are In town today, to ex-
tend the welcome nit and the joyful
face to the delegates from Los Angeles
Among the Denver people are ~ X.
Griffin, general agent Of the Union Pa
cihc passenger department. Ike EN-
stein, travelling passenger agent, Union
Pacific, Garrett Fort assistant general
passenger and ticket agent, Union Pa
cino: H. s. Rube, travelling passenger
agent Union Pacific; Geo 7. Hull, dis
trlct freight and passenger agent Penn
sylyanla road Leon Engstrom, solicit
ing freight and passenger agent, Penn
sylvania road; r, l. Smith of the Big
-Four. and n. 7. Vincent Of the Erie
Dispatch. all Of Denver
From Denver, the specla Of the pas
senger men goes east over the Union
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
DUMMY" ROWAN GONE.
His Match With Young Christy VIII
Not Take Place.

Vt was learned this afternoon that
Dummy Rowan and his brother
silent had silently departed for
Anaconda. This means that the biz
mute viii not meet Jack Christy,
hence the latter Is trying to make ar
engagements for 90 with some one
else.
Dummy" gave no reason for his
strange actions, FOR strange they pte
after making a talk about meeting
Chrlsty. 1t Is possible that the broth
ers viii return so that silent can meet
either young Green or Terry Davis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
WITH THE JUSTICES.

Late yesterday Afternoon. Francis Par
rett and George Wilkenshaw, the two
boys who were arrested by Officers
Sperry and Davies on the charge Of
truancy, We're up before Judge Diehl
for hearing. They pleaded guilty to the
charge against them but promised
faithfully 70 be good boys In the flu
ture. The court released them under
suspended sentence but promised to
give them pretty stifi dose II they
were ever brought before him again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
SOLDIERS GETTING READY.

Company l., Twenty-third infantry
loads its lmpedimenta on the cars to.
morrow afternoon, and Its special pulls
out the following morning. Only one
battalion OF that regiment win be sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson, as that post
Is no larger than Fort Douglas II II IL
as large, The other two battalions VII
be stationed at Governors Island
Plattsburg Barracks and Madison Bar
racks. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
NEW COURT ROOM.
Judge Tanners Quarters to be Down
In the Basement.

The much vexed question Of finding
a court room for Judge Tanner for the
clyil department of the new municipal
court was definitely settled this morn
Ing and the result Ia another surprise
The new court will be held in room 5.
in the basement of the city and county
building and, az this decision Is said
to be final the janitor was instructed
to get the room In shape, An extra
radiator viii be put in, and quarters for
the ladies' club, which occasionally
works In this room, will be found In the
old board Of public works office on the
fourth floor. The clerks Of court and
stenographer viii be furnished with Of
tlce room In the north half of the office
In the basement at present occupied by
the land and water commissioner and
the clerk Of the board OF public works.
The mayor Councilmen Hewlett and
Whttemore and Judge Tanner spent
two hours In the Joint building this
morning and made the arrangements
as stated. II was found that eglsla-
tive hall was too large for court room.
and besides the expense OF carpeting
aud fixing II up, would have been larger
than was considered justlfiable.
DIR saNFORD's LIVER ISvIGORAToR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Sarah Houghton to Hattie NJ
M. H. Bennett, quit claim deed
part Of lot 2, block n, plat

1 Sarah Houghton 10 Hattie Al
M. ii. Bennett, quit claim dead
part Of lot q block AZ. MAJ
"B,"...,. 49,. 80. ,, =.
James N. Powers and wife 10 Al. "
fred Bell, warranty deed nart
OF lot 6. block AZ, plat "Bd M,
The State Bank Of Utah 10 w "7
s. Mccormick warranty deed
part Of lot 10, block 20. rlve
Acre Plat "A.",,.... =, H., a@a.
William G. Hail TO w. S. Mccor.' '''|
nick, quit claim deed, part Of
lot 4, block Ga, plat "A,n d,
The Descret Savings Bank 10 {"
The state Bank Of Utah, deed
part Of lot 10, block 2O 0ve
acre plat AL ..,..n.,. "A
lions Savings Bank and Trust '
Co. to The State Bank Of Utah
quit claim deed, part OF lot 10
block 20, five acre plat "A", "A
Amanda M. Cheney ct al 10 Elly. "
abeth Fuller, warranty deed
part Of lot s. block 10, plat en- 96s
Oneslme Bourbon to NJ. Houston
Hays, warranty deed, part Of
lot 1, block ", plat Co .,. W,
Katherine A. Brockbank 20 Sell. IVY
ma Blunt, warranty deed. part
or lot I, block ~, plat pr. maA
Andrew KargstrOm to Charles
II, Lashbrook, warranty deed
lots - TO a. block 60, Brighton
addition, to Garden City.
Bodell c. Jensen and wife to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You
have dyspepsia, coated
tongue, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, nausea,
general debility. One Of
Ayers Pills each night, just
one, gently starts the liver
and removes all trouble.
81 have used syer's Pills for liver
complaint, and have found them to be
the best thing have ever tried"
E. N. North, sldell, III.
rs. aben &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

house door locked, had kicked II In.
The witness further declared that Bur-
dotte had told her he had thrown his
wife on the bed and choked her,
and then informed the nelghbors Of the
compromising situation In which he
had discovered his wife and Mcneil.
DR. +. u. straup and l.. u, Jenkins tes-
tlaed that McNlel was conspiculously
attentive 10 Burdettes wife at var
Ious dances at which the two had met.
Burdette Is a man Of forty-one years
of age. His wife Is but 20, and de-
cidedly pretty brunette. Their baby ia
n how. TWENTY-FIVE months old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Will be Resumed
Via Pennsylvania Lineo.

The Chicago and Florida specla
through passenger service over Penn
sylvania Lines from Chicago via YIN
clnnau to Florida resorts will be "
sumed about January 9th. 1907 fss'
sengers will be taken through from Cll.
cago to Jacksonville and st. Augusun.
without change. Only one nlghI y.
route, Meals In dining car Furtnsl
particulars may be obtained ~ comins'
nicating with III. II, Dering, AFGHAN
248 South Clark ST., Chicago.