davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-01
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
4 Reception to DIR. NayIor.

4 reception to the Rev. H. Il. Naylor, d. D.,
Presiding Elder Of the Washington District OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, viii be given at
Hamline NJ +. Church this evening at 7:30
O'Clock. DR.. Naylor former pastor OF this
church.
The times., 1901-05-01
Missing From His Home.

The police are searching for William Golden
berg, sixteen years of age, who is reported miss
ing from his home. 60 Pierce Street northwest.
The boy is said to have disappeared Monday
afternoon and because OF his absence friends be-
came alarmed and notified the police He has
dark hair and eyes and is of medium build
The times., 1901-05-01
Rheumatism Cured In IA Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in 10 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
at once the cause and the disease mme-
diatey disappears. The first dose greatly benefits
IS cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsyly lyania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The times., 1901-05-01
a Divorce Granted Mrs. waters.

The petition OF Ella r. Waters, asking for a
divorce from her husband, Percival L. Waters, on
the ground of desertion, yesterday granted in
the Supreme Court, OF the District The decree
of divorce awards Mrs. Waters the custody of
her child and requires her former husband to
pay $50 a month for its support and educa
tipn
The times., 1901-05-01

yerdlcts which could be returned. The
jury remained IN the consultation room
only long enough to frame its verdict
when It returned 70 the court room ana
announced the result OF its deliberations
as stated
The times., 1901-05-01
Dies without Medical Attention.

Annetta Dyson colored child six years old,
died shortly before o'clock yesterday morning
without medical attention at 3i7 Street south
west. Tie Coroner was notified and viii issue
a certificate OF death from natural causes
The times., 1901-05-01

Chase's New Grand Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Academy" Dangers OF Paris evening.
Kcrran s." Broadway Buresquers'' afternoon
and evening.
Baseball at 4:S0 at the Baseball Park, Four
teenth and Florida Avenue northeast.
The times., 1901-05-01
sTREETIIGHTING.

Low idc..................I2.4g NJ. and 10 2. NJ
High tide............... 6:Ii AN. and :O7 T. NJ,
The times., 1901-05-01
AMIrSEMENrS

Lamps ut today ~ PSl
Lamps out tomorrow. row.....................4:10 A.M.
The times., 1901-05-01
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose...... .5:O3 AN. sun sets.......6:j2 2. VI.
Moon rscs.............. Moon sets. :4S An.
The times., 1901-05-01
TIE SIN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, I p.m.................... 5
Lowest temperature, a.m....................
The times., 1901-05-01
TEMPFRATIRE

Fair; continued warm today and tomorrow :;
light to fresh southerly winds.
The times., 1901-05-01
Obf aEsr.sa Oi11ifs
Weather Indications.

WEDNESDAY. WAY l. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
PRIZES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS

Tho Deseret News offers the follow
Ing cash prizes for contributions to ITO
Christmas edition to be issued sotur-
day. Dec. 81. 1901.
FIrst-iSo for the best Christmas
story, not to exceed $500 words, Cabout
seven columns Of the News TYPED
second--s25 for the best Christmas
poem, not to exceed 1900 words.
All contributions to be In the News
office not later than Dec. Srd' IDOL
Nothing received later than that GATE
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 of-----------'' there indicate the
Initial or nom az plume used) All
members OF the "News' stan WIN BIO
excluded from the contest The awards
for the story ana tho poem win be
made by competent judges to be an
nounced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SUIT AGAINST
STREET RAILWAY

Trial of the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Mrs. Gina Wittenberg
against the Salt Lake City Railroad
company for the death OF her husband,
Charles p. Wlttenberg was commenced
before Judge Morse and jury this
morning and win probably occupy the
entire day, Plaintiff is represented by
Attorney A, l.. Hoppaugh and the COM
pany by c. y. critchlow and II. NJ. Al
lison,
Mrs. Wlttenberg, who is adminlstra-
trlx Of her late husbands estate, claims
that on Aug. Is, 1899, while her husband
was preparing to alight from a Sixth
street car near q street, the motorman
suddenly started the car forward, throw
ing Wittenberg violently to the ground
whereby he was bruised, wounded and
famed, and from the effects OF which he
died next day.
The jury sitting In the case was ex-
cused shortly before noon until 3
o'clock to permit of counsel arguing
an objection to the introduction of evil
dence on the ground that complaint did
not state sufficient facts to constitute q
cause of action. Should the court sus
tain the defense on this point. the pres.
ent trial viii be discontinued.
This afternoon the case was con-
tinued, plaintiff allowed five days TO
amend ner complaint and the defend
ant company given twenty days where
In TO answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight at the Tabernacle occurs the
recital by Miss Emma Lucy Gates, the
proceeds to go TO the Tabernacle choir
excursion fund. In addition to the
young songstress, the full choir OF 6OO
Mr.. Weihe, and Prof. Mcclellan on the
grand organ viii be heard.
AT the Grand tonight another of the
Baney series of melodramas entitled
King of the Opium Ring" viii be Civ
en-. The bill runs I'M Wednesday night
inclusive. with a Wednesday matinee
Tomorrow morning The advance sale
for the revival Of "The Wedding Day"
will open. As there win only be two
performances and those both ON holt
day, the capacity of the house is sure
TO be tested. Tha reduced schedule of
prices will again be In vogue.
The advance sale for the Mason and
Mason Co, presenting their farce come
dy Rudolph and Adolph.p opens at the
Grand Tuesday morning. The play Is
here for Ave performances, three nights
and two matinees, opening Thanksgiv-
ing day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
CONNECTING LINK.
Dreams OF Railroad Service Between
North and South America.

To join the North and South Ameri-
can continents with o railroad has
been the dream OF the railroad world
for some time, but now definite steps
are likely TO be taken with this end In
view Ex-senator Henry c. Davis,
member of the Pan American railway
committee now IN session In the City
OF Mexico, thinks that In view Of the
success Of the Russian government In
building the trans Siberian road, and Of
the performances of the great railroad
systems In the United States the con-
structlon Of railway through Central
America and over into the south con-
tinent would not be such very diffl .
cult undertaking. Senator Davis says
that 5000 miles Of road would have to
be constructed and that the
cost would be $4,000 per mile.
His report to the railway committee OF
the international conference concludes
with these recommendation
First--That railroad connecting ALL
or the greater part OF the nations rep
resented In the conference will contri4
butte powerfully TO the development Of
the material relations and interests Of
the said nations.
ought as far as common interests per-
nit, 10 connect the principal cities stu
ated along Its route.
Thlrd--That II the direction Of the
railroad cannot be changed for the
object In the foregoing article without
great inconvenience. branches should
be built to connect the chief cities with
the main line
Fourth--That In order to lessen the
cost of work existing railroads be util-
lied as far as possible and as far as
compatible with the location and pur-
poses Of the inter-cOntlnental railway.
Bifth--That all the material necessary
for the construction and operation Of
the railroad be delivered free from inn
port duties while taking suitable mea-
sures to prevent abuses.
Slxth--That property real and NOV
able Of the railroad employed In con-
struction and operation Of the road be
exempted from all national, provincial.
state and municipal taxation.
Seventh-That the realization OF a
work Of such magnitude deserves to
be encouraged by means Of subyentions,
land grants or guarantees or minimum
rate OF interest.
Elghth--That the railroad be declared
forever neutral in order to assure free
dom Of traffic.
Ninth-That the delegates to the con-
ference recommend with all possible
earnestness TO their. several govern
ments the granting Of liberal conces-
slons to the enterprise. In such form
as may appear most suitable to each
government.
The senator would have the United
States send some representative TO the
South American republics to study the
resources Of the various countries, the
location and status OF the existing rail-
roads, prospective traffic, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

ETHEL IDENTIFIES HIN,
He IL Recognized by the child ON Acc
count Of Growth ON Face
Charges Pi,Ing Up.

The police are now convinced beyond
doubt that IN George Parry team
ster, who was arrested Saturday night,
they have the man who committed the
dastardly assault upon ive-year.old
Ethel Madsen last Friday evening.
Saturday night Parry was located by
the child's father ana pointed out TO
officer William Hilton, who at once
placed the fellow under arrest, and
took him 10 the city Jail. The moment
the child saw Parry she positively
Identified him, even before she was in
formed that the man was under arrest
for the crime Parry has q large lump
on his left Jaw, and Il is by this the
child recognized him so readily. She
mentioned the lump and other charac-
leristics about the man before he was
approhended and they tally exactly
with the mans description,
Parry Is about rs years OF age and
unmarried He has an aged father and
mother residing here and they are well
respected by all who know them.
City Physician King who made an
examination Of the child yesterday
says that her condition Is something
fearful and that II will become worse
and even dangerous II she does not
have the proper medical attention at
once.
Ii addition TO being positively identl-
fed by the little Madsen girl. Parry has
been accused Of another crime OF q
similar nature and has been identified
by his victim. In this instance the
riutt la h.. In. old Iots hiiap ~
Ray Cary, nlghtwatchman at the post
Office. The ohild's name Is Janette ana
the assault occurred about q month ago
near her home on Indiana avenue. She
was walking along with her brother
when they met man who induced
them to take a walk with him. He
took them to point near the river ana
there attempted an assault The child
screamed and the man became fright
cnel and fled.
When the little one reported the mat
ter to her parents she gave an accur-
ate description Of the man and IL fits
Parry perfectly. She spoke OF the lump
on his left Jaw and described his cloth
ing
Yesterday afternoon the children saw
Parry at the police station and the mo-
ment he was led into their presence
they both said, That's the man,
papa
Parry has made several contradictory
statements since his incarceration and
the police believe he VIII yet make q
fun confession in the hope OF gettins
Off with a light sentence.
Two complaints, one charging rape
and the other assault with intent, were
fled before Judge Delhi this after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

And as little changed by the
ages, is Scrofula, than which
no disease, save Consumption,
is responsible for a larger
mortality, and Consumption
is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the
mucous membranes, tissues
and bones; causes punches in
the neck, catarrhal troubles,
ricketts,, infamed eyelids, sore
ears, cutaneous eruptions, etc.
~ suffered from scrofuia, the disease at
iecting the glands Of my neck. lido every
thing was told to do TO eradicate 1t but
without success. then began taking
Hoods sarsaparIlla, and the swelling in my
neck entirely disappeared and my SKIN re-
Sumed smooth, healthy appearance The
cure was complete Miss ANITA brcHEL,
9l5 Scott ST., coyington, Ky.
my daughter was almost blind with
scrofula, had derived so much benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla that ! gave her
this medicine and now her eyes are sound
and she is in good health. Hood cured
me Of nervousness and debility apd saved
my liie.p ONE KooscE, Cayoe, KY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
CENTRAL PACIFIC MEETING.
Annual Election Postponed Subject
90 New York AdYlces.

The annual meeting Of the Central
Pacific stockholders, which was to
have been held earlier IN the month,
viii not be held until adylces have
been received from New York from the
representatives. of the Hartman inter-
ests indicating what Is TO be done,
ne matter Of extensive improvements.
including the proposed cutoff south OF
the lake. viii be decided In New YORK
little later on, and there Is to be a
merging Of Union Pacific and Central
Pacific interests, when VIII make the
two lines one in fact as they are now
In name. There are enough proxies in
the safe OF Judge Thomas Marshall,
counsel for the Central Pacific in thio
city, to enable n meeting to be called
at O very short notice. IT Is a fore
gone conclusion that the southern
and uch-talkel-of cut-ofi south of the
lake will be built ana Salt Lake win
then proceed to take on q growth that
VIII "nstonlsh the natives" Judge
Marshall does not think 1t viii be very
long before the conference ls held in
New York, which win result In a de-
clsion Of much interest to the people Of
this state and city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Three Engineers With Maps and
Outfit Arrive in Salt Lake,
ARE NOT COMMUNICATIVE,
N, Sheilamer, w, Il. and H. Hargrovo
Como in From East This Morn
ing over RIo Grande.

What are those Burlington survey
ors doing In Salt Lake," was asked or
General Agent Neslen this morning,
The only answer was a sudden eleya-
ton OF both hands in the air by the
general agent, as he replied ASK me
no questions, and I'll tell you no
lies
Three surveyors arrived from the
East this morning on No. 8 of the Rio
Grande and registered at the Wey
hotel Their names are N. shellhamer
OF Joplin, Mo-. and NJ 7. Hargroye
and II. tlargroye Of Fulton, Ky. They
were equipped with large Burlington
map and outfit for roughing It in the
open air at night. They are very in
nocent looking and communicative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Ex-senator George L. shoup was a
guest at the Knutsford yesterday, re-
turning north last night. When asked
as 10 the reports that he might change
his mind and return to politics, he re-
piled that politics had taken up too
much Of his time already, so much so
as 10 interfere with his private affairs,
and he found 1t necessary TO withdraw
In order to attend properly TO his own
business. When asked II he would be
a candidate for reelection to the SEN
ate at the next session of the legisIa-
ture. Senator Shoup replied that ne
wasn't running. and then added, mot
running away" and that was all he
would say. Senator shoup said that the
reports as 10 the Thunder Mountain
were not fairy stories. and while he
could not youch for everything that
was said, he' was satisfied that there
were great riches there and that there
was good foundation for the reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SAYS CLARK WILL SELL,
General Agent Trip OF Opinion San
Pedro VIII Back ont.

Gould has no interest in the San Pc
dro road-t that is pretty we'll under-
stood, . remarked General Agent Trip,
of the Missouri Pacific today. Z" But II
is evident that there win not be two
roads between Salt Lake City and Los
Angles The men who are at the head
Of the two at present rival organlza-
lions are not 10 throw away moncyfof
the sake Of a little rivalry, The Short
Line Ia doing the bulk Of the work on
this end, and the Clark people are doing
the work on the other end and | believe
that before long there will h q center.
ence over q bottle Of wine, followed by
a union OF forces the Clark neople
most likely dlnposing Of their line to
the Short Line"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
wooDaRD DIVORCE SUIT.
Wife Alleges Extreme Cruelty on the
Part OF Her Husband.

Lola i. Woodland pleads extreme
cruelty az tie ground for decree Of
divorce which she prays the district
court to grant her from her husband,
Edward Woodland. AS specific charges
Mrs Woodland alleges that on Septem-
Der II last her husband, without cause
or provocation, struck her Violent
blow In the face with his clenched fist,
and that on numerous other occasions
since their marriage, which occurred In
this city on February IA, this year, the
defendant has, without provocatlon,
violently struck and kicked her. Mrs.
Woodland states that her husband earns
$50 month, and asks that the court
award her reasonable alimony and
counsel foes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.

The case against Fred Morey, Bert
Pratt and William Blake charged with
an assault upon Walter Funk, was con-
tinued until tomorrow on motion Of D..
NJ Hamilton, attorney for the ae-
cused
Robert Masterson, James Holder, p
NJ Robertson, w. c. Cam and John
Bull were each assessed IS for sunday
drunkenness.
s. w. Potts, who keeps a trlpe store
on east First South, pleaded guilty to
selling liquor yesterday and Judge
Diehl imposed a fine OF $50.
The case against S. scheckford, the
Market street saloonkeeper, charged
with selling liquor yesterday, was
continued until Wednesday afternoon az
2 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
DEGEM BIER WEDDING.
Salt Lake Newspaperman to We Miss
Emma Armstrong;

Mrs Francis Armstrong has issued
Invitations 70 the wedding reception OF
her daughter Emma and Mr. William
Armstrong. TO take place on Thursday.
December 5, at SCI east First South
street. Miss Armstrong Is the daugh-
Ter Of the late Francis Armstrong and
the prospective groom O son OF william
Armstrong Of Australia MI ARM
strong has been a member of,the Des-
eret News staff for the past three Years,
but viii shortly sever his connection TO
take n position as bookkeeper In the
Utah Commercial Savings Bank, The
oNeMsp extends hearty congratulalIons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Knutsfofd~-Warron -. Hall, II, G.
Finay, l.. NJ. Herman, b. Hamburger,
Chicago, Thos. O'Donnell Phila.; II,
w. Heiss, New York Frank D. Gris-
sell, Sheridan, Wyo.; J. y, Harrison,
Bennlou. San Francisco
Kenyon - +. Greenburg, G. Kane,
Stella Adams, New York, Hugo Glm-
lin, San Francisco; ]. b. Miller,
Springfield, Ohio NJ. Abraham, j. S.
Mitchell, San Franclsco, Mrs. n. l..
Ponnebaker, Denver Miss Florl
Chaneau, New York. +. c. Brown, Chi
cago,
Culen--Geo. l.. Meats. Morgan; G, G.
brigham, Denver j. II, Bnrgeon FIRE.
mont o.; Paul Ennis, Denver James
A. Dauphn, Haley Walter Y Wents,
Jacksonville j. ~ Johnson and wife.
Ogden, y. II. Bennett, Leadville. NJ.
Anderson and wife, Slater Mo, ]. II.
Field and family, MINI; c. o. Ambs,
ST. Louis; VIM Lockridge, Austia,
Texas A. Bentley, Monroe; j. c. Start
ford, Ogden; Claud d. Peck, Ogden
J, A. Green, Pocateloi Newman Fowl
Ter, Los Angelesi II l., Tanner Butte,
Gus Sun, Toledo, o., g. b. Haverstick,
ogden.
Wey--Ed, Makins, Nath LefIlngSell,
New York Peter Sanger, Butte; Miss
Lizzie Mulvcy, Geo Schroeder, Walter
Schroeder New York; ~ shelhamel,
Joplin Mo; NJ T. Hargrove, II. Har-
grove Fulton KY
White House--Dan Sullivan, Brig
ham; b. II. Hunt, Park City; II. JEFF
ferson, Il. j. Wallace. Butte; Willis
Johnson, Circleville,
We have a fine assortment OF dried
and canned fruit, Jellies, Jams, Nuts
md Lsttro Hnr,,o In az 20 Il Uai,..t Gut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
PATHETIC STORY.
Former Galveston Merchant DESTROYS
OF Ending His Existence

James Walter, who Il Is said was for
meriy WELL TO do at Galveston, Texas,
as a megchant, but was ruined by the
terrible food there, approached Officer
Pack last night and begged the officer
for his revolver saying he wanted TO
kill himself. as he was unable 70 make
q living. lie said he had had nothing
10 eat for some time and was despond-
ent and did not care to live,
He was tuken over TO the jail where
he was cared for during the nlght.
Walter says that In the food his place
Of business was swept away and that
his wife and three children We're
drowned Since that time he was wan-
dercd about the country In search of
work atf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Erickson Complains OF Des.
ertion and Support.

Anna T.. Erickson today commenced
suit for divorce from John Erickson,
alleging Abandonment and failure to
provide with the common necessaries
OF life Plaintiff says that her husband
il carpenter and earns SO a day, but
that he has never properly provided for
her since their marriage at Lake Ben
ton, Mimi, on March 25, 1885. Mrs.
Erickson asks the court TO award her
the custody Of her two children, Austin,
aged is years, and Della, aged 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE,
A. 8. Watson Asks for Letters In tho
Ben Butler.

Undertaken A. s. Watson has petit
ton the probate court to appoint him
administrator OF the estate of Benja-
min Butler deceased, who located the
Ben Butler mine. The petition states
that the decedent left 10000 shares OF
Ben Butler No stock, worth about
81 900. and that his only heirs are John
and Richard Butler OF Bingham, bis
brothers, and that he has claim
against the estate for funeral expenses.
The hearing VIII be on Friday. Dec. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
MINISTER'S MEETING.

The Salt Lake Ministerial associa-
ton met as usual this morning In the
Y. NJ. c. A. parolrs. An interesting
paper on "The Church Growing; or a
Cni.n of Pastor and People In Spirit
ual Work" was delivered by Rev d.
A. Brown OF the First Baptist church.
The paper was then discussed by the
ministers, ana other business OF minor
Importance was transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
NOTICE.

sF4VN
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEbJ,l,eSSs
20 Amend Articles Of Incorporation y ,ne
Hub Mining Company, A meetlng ~ M
stockholders OF the Hub Mining CongpSNSo
will bel held Tuesday. the Goth day ., o ~,
vember' 1901. al the hour OF u o'clock, n a,,s
a. the Office Of the company, being tns VA
OF Young 4 Moyle, attorneys Dese.e ir-tah
tlonal Bank Building, salt Lake .ly' Via,
for the purpose Of Increasing the ia,o ~ ogs
Of the shares OF stock from ono ecu, ~ the
dollar per share and the amount " "a
capital stock from 1900 70 tpnVVi ~ tbe
amend the Articles Of ipcorporat,ou sv,,tlce
company as follows. Bychangin wy
VI, and causing II TO read as foiiows q, this
aThe amount OF the capital sioe s st y, rs 5,
corporation shall b. 800 QOV NhlSn sar "a 81
divided Into Ave hundred thousand n snb's
the face or par value Of one aqlis ,so Ia
salt Lake City November lth, M,,0y
Hun MINING ooMPAANs,aa...
ny LeGrand Young, fros'
o. u. Hardy. Secretary