davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

SIM rqrin3regenten>9 6eater"" gu
Miin9en Beginner Die Die5jdbrigen
SeitIpiele am 9. 4uguit unb bauern
bis gum II. September. Sir Die
3ipan5ig @agnerz 5eit1piele iinD lauter
erittlaiIige &rdfte geii4ert porOen.
Die rWteiiteriinger" merOen iiebenz
NAL, rSriitan unb SIolbe" fiinfmal,
nSannbdufer" unb r2obengrin" ie
Diermal gegeben. On ben Da5Dii4enz
liegenben Sagen perben i'm tOnigliz
6en 9oftbeuter 8~orteaungen tlaiiiz
16er S9auipiele itattfinben, Die in
erIter 2inie S9iGer's n@alenitein, "
vMarta Stuart" 9eb6el's nNibelunz
gentrilogie" unb Die Sreitie be5 De
f6plus umfafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

8efm 8urpfu der. - Sur
pfu58er: n9ier 6aben sic bic gfen3
gegen 6i6neraugen." = 9attent:
y46er i9 ponte ia Elm M}tttel gegen
ben 8anbnurm!" - &urpfu16er:
80, ba5u 1T Die GRen3 audi ie6r gut"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

Nt9t i'm 8ilbe.- o.: sd
bin bieIen 8tnter cirfa 5000 MSeilen
5ual g%efu6ren." = Sadie: Isl, 9u
beige Geine! 9as mug sic a6er
a grocer Saal i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
Gunf nu0 WiHenI6aft.

Or. Sans Hi4ter, Der itdbtif4e
Mu1itbireftor in Mun6eiter, bat naa
8eenoigung ieiner SbGtigfeit indian
DIETER Gpn5erte in 2onDon, Gopenbaz
gen, @totbolm unb Surin bright,
hann 5pei Nuffii6rungen Der v@Otz
terbGmmerung" in Paris g~eleitet uno
Die groben gu ben Wagnerz 6eitlptez
len in 8a1reut6 auf9enOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

3eitgemG &.
8er RABBIT 10 ipGt nod Our4 Ra4t
unD Minb2
0as 1T Der Batter nit ieinem &inb;
9enn BEL Sage RABBIT Die 5rau Mu@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

SereIa Garrenp, bic du9 Bel uns
pp6l6efannte geniale &lapierfiinitlez
rim, bat fi9 - tpieber permdblt, unb
atpar nit einem 9rn. S%agliupietra,
Dem 8ruber hires 5~tpeiten @utten, bes
befannten 8aritoniiten 5%agliupietra.
@uf 8atten Numero /, ben beriibmten
@eiqer Gmil @auret, folgte dls gfr. 2
Der @Gnger Sagliapietra, nm bulb
Dem fletnen groben Ptaniiten 9'Ilz
Bert 9laB 81 MAIDEN. @el6es Snz
ftrument S~agliapietru Ger. 2 fpieIt,
1T uns ni6t befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

@iberfpru4. - n2eib' mir
bod 3fpun3ig Dollars, 9u bait ia
nod bunoert Dollars in Sob Iiegen."
- ng}ein, bus @elD greife i4 nt4t an,
bas lit mein eiIerner TOnb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

SDperbeG. - r@lio ne6en 9etz
ner S8uiterei bei4dftigit 9u Did
nod nit 2au6fdgeurbeiten?"-S6u
f~terIebrIing: nSapObI, id bin M NAL
pon FOLDER uniperiulitGt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

Sm 8erlage bon 8reittopf e 9Grz
tel in 2eip5ig lit cine als rW1elobie"
be5ei9nete Competition bes prtn3en
Seinri9 fir Strei4ordefter (au6 in
Der 8earbeitung fir @ioline Ii. &laz
bier) eri9ienen. Die n8reu55eitung"
bemerft ba5u: n0as tur3e, gabottenz
artige Gtiid9en 1T BON anfpre4enper
W2elobif, in feinem febr einfa9en unb
lei6ten Spnfabe pirb es felbit Anfdnz
oern feine Standardization modem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

l1nb ldBt gu S6auie Sinh unb 9uPu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

aufgebru6t tperben. Sds Protettoz
rat lit 5rau Gofima Wagner an9ez
traqen porben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
NEW RULING
FOR ATTORNEYS
Hereafter They Must Refrain from
Reflections on the Court
JUDGE BASKlN 50 DECIDES
Makes a Plain Statement IN Court To-
day TO This Fleet Briefs Must
he Respectiul

Hereafter attorneys practolng before
the bar Of the supreme court OF this
state must refrain from inserting mat
ters in their briefs which would in any
way be a reflection upon either the
lower court or the supreme court, The
announcement was made this morning
~ Acting Chief Justice Baskln durins
the argument Of the case Of Walter 5.
Corbett vs. the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way company, appellant. Justice Bias
Kin made the statement In q manner
which left no doubt in the minds OF
the attorneys present that the court
meant every word that was said, and
that, If necessary, extreme measures
would be resorted to in order to stop
such a practice which has Of late be-
come entirely too frequent.
Atty Whitecotton, who, with p, l.,
Williams, appeared on behalf of the
Short Line, in making his opening re e
marks stated that there might he
something in his brief which reflected
upon the lower court, but that he did
not mean to do so and asked the court
,lot TO take cognizanCe of such matters.
Justice Baskin then delivered the III
tmatum Of the court In substance as
follows.
There have been a number Of briefs
fled in this court before which con-
lained matters rejecting upon the low
or court and this court. Hereafter the
court viii resort to extreme measured
upon the recurrence of such practice
~ the attorneys | will not tolerate
such matters, and a repetition OF them
win result In extreme measures being
resorted to by this court"
The arguments were then proceed
ed with and the case was submitted
and taken under adyisement by the
court The other cases argued and
submitted before the court today We're:
John II. White ct al, appellant, VS.
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany; and H. j. Gustln trustee, VS.,
Abigail l.. Matthews, appellant.
The appeal of the case Of J.. II,
Greene vs. the Oergon Short Line Rail-
way company. appellant, wasdismissed
upon request Of appellant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
RETURN HOME.
Thirty Members of the Corlanton Cons
pany Arrive in Utah.

y portion of the "Coranton" COM
pany, that portion which was Topped
OF when the reorganization took place,
reached home this morning on the HAS
train over the oregon Short Line.
About Is members were in this party,
leaving as many more TO come down on
later train from ogden. Seven more
win reach the city tomorrow morning,
which will complete the list Of those
who have severed their connection with
the company and who have not Sc
cured positions in the east. Among
those who will not return 10 the city,
at least at present, Is ex-Manager Geo.
Il. Blair. Upon resigning the manage
ment Of the company, Mr.. Blair Sc
cured employment In Kansas City, and
will remain there for some time at least.
Capt j. Wash. Young, who left Salt
Lake as the advance agent Of the or
ganization, viii not return 10 Salt Lake
for some time to come, as he has been
appointed 10 a position with the worlds
fair commission at St Louis. Mo.
The report gained circulation on the
streets that O, L. Bean, the author OF
the drama, had entered suit against
the Deseret Dramatic syndicate TO re-
gain possession OF the play upon the
ground OF non-fulflment Of contract.
When asked about the matter this ar
ternoon Mr. r. X. Thomas, one OF the
officers Of the syndicate. declared the
rumor 10 be mere tommyrot." He
stated that there would be a thor
ough reorganization Of the company,
and that II would be placed upon the
road with the determination 10 make
1t win out. Just what would be done
Mr.. Thomas said he did not care to go
into. He also said that he could not
say at the present time Just what
course the management would take.
The list OF the members Of the
Corianton" company. as far as OBJ
tainable. who reached the city today
are as follows: Pearl. Iva and Edna
Houtz Alberta. Bertha and Iva Bar
ton. Nellie Barker. Nellie Worthing
Mrs. Belle Lynch. Olga Pratt. Mayl 81
clayton. Annie jacobson. Lulu Lane.
Louise Harnan. Amy Lane, Her'h
Jensen, Mrs. Ella Squires. 'he chaper-
one; Gertrude Reed, May Dye. Eugene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
LATE LOCALS,

Reports from the south Indicate that
scarlatlna is raging at Frisco.
The examination Of Albert II. Lockett
as to his sanity was concluded Delore
County Clerk James and Drs, Mayo ana
Odell Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
and he was discharged.
J. w. Poynor has been appointed
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Naylor for the
district surrounding the Kesler-Din-
woodey ranch at the point OF the noun
tain TO act without pay for the county
Considerable plundering has been GO
ing on in that locality of late and the
residents have taken II upon them
selves 10 have an officer appointed to
protect their interests
The teachers OF the fifth grade In the
city schools will meet at the Oquirrh
school Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
mo subject for discussion Is geography
and ,he discussion will be led by Supt.
Christensen. The teachers of the
seventh A and eighth b grades VIII
meet at the same time at the Fremont
school to discuss history, Prof. Martin
win lead the discussion.
clal meeting yesterday afternoon, con-
sldered the matter OF drawing up
contract with the Van Dorm iron
Works company for the construction OF
the new city Jail The contract VIII
be drawn up by the city attorney, city
engineer and II. $, Hall, the com
panys representative, subject TO the
approval of the board of public works,
and the council. The board fixed the
bond OF the company at $4,000, the
same to be executed by surety com
pany acceptable to the board.
Land and Water Commissioner
Fisher has turned out one-half Of the
winter from the city canal and given 1t
TO the farmers for irrlgating There
has been for some time past more
water in the canal than was needed, so
the land and water commissioner de-
cided TO give the surplus TO anyone
who needed II and could convey 10
their premises. After this week there
will be no water in this end of the
canal at all.
John j.. Cook and Emily Warum,
both Of Mercur, were married IN the
county clerks office today by Deputy
Clerk Emery
Complaints were received at police
Headquarters this morning about a
gang OF youthful hoodlums on Goodhue
avenue. 1t was claimed that they have
been committing all manner Of depre-
dations. tearing Sences down and kill-
ing chickens. officer Sperry was de-
tailed 20 make an Investigation and ar
rest the boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
SPIKE AND rail-.

There are now 2iS miles OF new track
being built In Utah
The track on the Hot Springs change
has been completed
The Rio Grande has put on a through
tourist car In connection with the
Union Pacific
T. c. Porteous of the Merchants Dis
patch at Denver Is numbered among
the latest arrivals in Salt Lake.
General Agent W. II. snedaker OF the
Illinois Central AT San Francisco, re-
turned ON his way home this morning.
!. Hays. chief clerk In the general
freight agents office OF the Nickle Plate
at Chicago. is visiting In salt Lake.
Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ. schu-
macber OF the Oregon Short Line went
east last night with the Union Pacific
officials
Providing Judge Coruish can clean
MN his work here in time he VIII leave
for the east accompanied by Mrs. Cor
nish on tonights train.
c. Ira futile. general livestock agent
NJ the Oregon Short Line. left for Poca-
teIlo last night in order 10 straighien
out the livestock shipment situation
General Manager Ed Dickinson Of
the Union Pacific IL In New York.
Rumor has II that he has been called
there by the directors who meet today
TO elect officers.
Judge Cornish. vice president OF the
oregon Short Line and the o. H. & ~,
denies without any equivocation ING,
there is consolidation contemplate
between the two lines.
The Utah Construction company Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15

advertising for 100 men and teams IN
addition to the present force which ~
working on the track connecting Brig
ham city and Corinne.
The Pacific Miner, published at Port
land. Ore. devotes considerable space
I'm its issue OF Oct. / to descriptive
matter and some very good halftone
cuts OF scenes In the Coos Bay district
Thlrty-one members Of the "corian-
ion" company came in from Kansas
CITY this morning over the Union IA
oi6c and Oregon Short Line, seven
more are due tomorrow
The latest rumor which Is set forth
IN the Denver Republican ny being gos-
mel truth. Is that the Milwaukee VIII
nm through trains over the Union Pa
cldc and Southern Pacific systems
Next
Assistant Engineer j. A, Green has
charge OF the work at brigham Clty'
He viii make an effort to nave the
three miles Of grading completed WIN
IN as many weeks.
J. NJ. Dewar, who leaves the employ
of the oregon Short Line to enter that
OF the Nevada California 4 oregon AZ
Reno. was yesterday afternoon pre-
sented with a handsome gold watch by
his fellow employees
ON Nov. G. -. Cubertson will retire
as manager Of the Colorado 4 North
western railroad. connecting Boulder
aud Ward. His successor win be II. ID,
BIlton. at present general agent of the
Colorado g. Southern road at Colorado
Springs.
Prior to returning home last night the
visiting T. p. and O. II. n. freight
officials, together with the Short Line
representatives, met In the office OF AS
sistant General Traffic Manager $. II.
Babcock Of the Rio irande and went
over the situation. The meeting last
ed about two hours.
Il. o. Faulkner of Topeka, has been
APPOINTED assistant general manager OF
the Santa Fe In matters relating 10
Joint facility contracts ana such other
matters as may be assigned TO him.
II. d. Teed was today appointed tele-
graph manager OF the Gulf Colorado
g. Santa Fe. with headquarters at Cal
weston.
A report comes from Mexico to the
effect that Senator W. a, Clark or
Montana has taken the preliminary
steps toward building railroad from
his copper mines at jerome, Ariz,, 10
Fort Sulwell, on the Pacific coast OF
Mexico, and northward from Jerome
to n connection with his Salt Lake
California line.
II. ]. Horn has been appointed az
sistant general superintendent OF the
Northern Pacific and will have charge
of the Yellowstone, Montana and Rocky
Mountain divisions, With headquarters
at Livingston, Assistant General SUI
perintendent A. i. Law has been pac-
ed IN charge of the Idaho, Pacific and
Seattle divisions and Assistant Cen
cral Superintendent w. J. Pearson over
the Lake Superior, Minnesota and Da-
kota divisions. ID. Boyle has been APP
pointed superintendent and Il. M. Me-
Leod assistant superintendent Of the
Montana division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
IL. II. MlFFLIN DEAD.

Howell Hopkins MflHin passed away
This morning at 1O;3O at his residence
near Liberty park. The cause of his
death was cardiac asthma,
The deceased can almost be said to
have been one Of the pioneers, as he
came to Utah in 1851. As boy he
vas well acquainted with President
Brigham Young and many OF the
pioneers. and lived with his brother
Edward for q number Of years in the
family Of President Heber G. Kimball
IN December, 1863, he married Miss
Celia Morgan. with whom he lived hap
lilly up TO the time Of his death hav-
ing from this union a large family, In
1865 he moved from this city TO Malad
at which place the family resided UNI
I'll the spring of this year, when Mr.
M'fln moved to this city.
lie leaves a devoted wife and four
hoys and five daughters TO grieye over
their loss. Announcement OF the run
aral will be made later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
COURT NOTES.

The hearing on the order to show
cause why temporary restraining or
der should not issue against the city
in the two cases of the Utah Stove *
Hardware company and H. L. A. Gull
mer VS. Salt Lake City has been con
Guided before Judge Hall, and the cases
were submitted upon briefs by the at
torneys. The restraining order Is sought
to prevent the city from evying and
collecting a special tax for the paving
Of the alley between Main and Com
mercial streets
Mrs. n. r. Ready has filed suit
against A. g, Bast TO collect $46S. &C
alleged 10 be due on two promissory
notes executed by defendant in favor
81 plaintiff on June IA, 1897 and July 20.
1885, respectively
Kossuth Johnson today filed another
suit against the Langton Lime and
Cement company 10 recover the SURF
Of s20210 as damages for personal iu-
julfes received while employed In de-
fcndants lime quarry on Feb. 10. 1909.
He was caught in cave-in and bad Y
crushed, both arms being broken, his
head and face cut and he received
ether bruises. The former action in
stituted by plaintiff was for the same
smount but was dismissed, at plain
tiTs cost and without prejudice, by
Judge Stewart on oct 6.
c. d. Roberts today filed suit in The
district court against W. II. Loot
bourow and wife to foreclose a chat
eel mortgage given TO secure the pay
inent of note for $500, no part OF
which has been paid Plaintiff also
asks for $50 attorneys fees and costs
of suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
JORDAN NARROWS
READY TOMORROW
Work on Main Line Of R, G, W.
Rapidly Nearing Completion
DOUBLE TRACK T0 BINGHAM
Work 90 lie started on This Job AT
The Ind Of the Month-Ed'
Sarver Remembered.

THE splendid piece Of work that has
been under way In Jordan Narrow
on the main line of the Rio Grarde
Western viii be completed by tomor'
row afternoon. while the Mesa cut
further east VIII also be cleaned up
BY the end of the next 10 days.
General Superintendent j. H. Youns
ills morning stated that he proposed
to have all the ballastlng finished BE-
tween Provo and Salt Lake by the end
Of this month, after which work would
be Immediately started on double
tracking the main line from Salt Lake
10 Bingham. at the cost Of $4,000. II
further declared that he would have a
large force of men at work on the Lay
ton cut by the second week OF NoyerI'
lei
Considerable has been printed re-
gardlng the big Improvements IN
nugurated by Manager Herbert on h
Rio Grande Western In accordance
with the policy Of Mr., Gould 20 have
lie system as near perfect as possibl
@or money 20 make X, and the tfaN'l-
ing public viii be glad TO learn that
this work is being pushed Just as faat
as steamshovels can move the dirt.
Indicative Of what is being done
fteamshovel No. 1 yesterday loaded "
cars. which run 81 cubic yards or
gravel TO the car or IN all 2.S52 cul ic
yards. This Is dumped on both sides ~
the track and then the gravel " sprea1
level with the top Of the rails. The
gangs then with levers raise the track
10 the top OF the ballast When this
work ia completed the entire main liro
from Salt Lake to Provo viii have
been raised an average Of 10 inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted to
$500. 035.39 as against Sl5l, SSS.56 for the
same day last year.
The Philadelphia onopah Gold Min
ing company, Of this city. filed articles
of Incorporation In the county clerks
Office today. The capital stock Of the
company is $4,000, divided into shares
of the par value OF 81 each. George a.
Land Is president. Frank j. Davis, Vice
president and treasurer Fred L. Davis,
secretary. Lew II. Davis, assistant Sec
retaIy and John Dopp. general manag-
er. The company owns the Nevada.
claims in the Tonopah Mining district,
Nye county, Nevada.
The z. c. NJ. |. today transferred TO
the oregon Short Line Railroad COM
many. for a considera ton Of slN.@o
frontage of rods on First South street
and 16 rods front on Fourth west
street
Dun's Review gives the following
summary of business conditions IN salt
Lake. Trade In jobbing lines con-
tinues satisfactory. A good demand Is
had In groceries. drugs and hardware
and a nice sorting business In dry
goods. notions. clothing and shoes.
Conference visitors brought very nice
house trade last week and a portion OF
this week. Retail trade is fairly good
and another large retail dry goods
house is preparing to open. Collections
are still slow. but money is plenty ana
IN only fair demand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
CATARRH OF rHE STOMACH,
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
Effective Cure for II.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or bloat-
Ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or water risings, q
formation Of gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing, headaches, tickle appetite. nervous
ness and a general played out languld
feeling
There is often foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and II the interior
Of the stomach could be seen II would
show Shiny, inflamed condition,
The cure for this common and OBJ
stinate trouble Is found IN a treatment
which causes the food to be readily
thoroughly digested before 1t has time
TO ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces OF the stomach To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition win have disap-
peared
According 10 Dr. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment IL 10 use after each
meal a tablet, composed OF Diastase
Aseptic Pepsin. little Nux, Golden
Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under
the name Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
and not being a patent medicine can be
used with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough d.
Restlon will follow their regular use af-
ter meals.
Mr.. Il. S. Workman, Chicago MS
writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In the
head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes innamed and the pol
sonous discharge there from passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, this producing catarrh of the
stomach Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh of
stomach without cure, but today | am
the happiest of men after using only
one box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
can not find appropriate words to ex.
press my good feeling have found
flesh, appetite and sound rest from their
use"
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the SAT-
est preparation as well az the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form OF Indigestion C0tarrh of stom-
ach. bIllousness. SOUR stomach, heart
burn and bloatlng after meals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
ITINERARY OF
SENATOR RAWLINS
Leaves Salt Lake Tonight for
Grand and Carbon Counties
D. 0. WILEY GOES WITH HIN
VIII Hold Meetings at Moab, Price,
Helper ana Castle Gate-Po-
IItical Poiuters.

Senator Joseph l., Rawllns and d. "
Wiley, Jr., will make a tour OF the
southern part Of the state beginning IN
u few hours. Their Itinerary, as ar
ranged by the Democratic state COM
mlttee today, takes them out OF sait
Lake at 500 this evening, whence they
proceed direct to Thompson's Springs
arriving there at $40 in the mornIns'
Leaving Thompson's Springs they VIII
push on to Moab, where they Will hold
a meeting tomorrow night returning TO
Thompson's Friday morning and leaV-
ing direct for Price. where they VIII
speak Friday evening. From Price they
viii proceed TO Helper Saturday morn
ing, speaking there In the afternoon
and at Castle Gate In the evening, UNI
der the direction Of the county chair
man Of Carbon. Then, 1t Is presumed
they viii return to Salt Lake and per-
haps turn their attention to the north.