davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
UNTARNIsHED TICKETS.
PastcbOards are Not Contaminated
by scalper's Handling.

Chicago March g1-" However repre-
hensible and odious TO a railroad COM
pany ticket scalper may be, there is
no law that invalidates q ticket which
otherwise is valid because 1t passes
through his hands
Judge Chytraus Of the superior court,
has given this opinion IN the suit for
damages brought by Moritz Horowltz
against the Chicago & Northern Pacific
railroad company. Damages Of $3.50
were agreed upon
While travelling with his wife to Min
nesota on ticket purchased from a
South Clark street scalper, which had
originally been issued 20 a Michigan
newspaper. Horowit2 was confronted
by j. G., Pond general passenger agent
Of the road who happened to be on the
train Horowltz and his wife were
elected from the train at Lakeville, 81
miles from Chicago, The attorney ,or
the road argued that Horowtz had
been guilty OF constructive fraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
THE UNION SAVINGS
AND INyESrM COMPANY

Now Is the time TO save money. For
every So you pay US each month, you
viii receive from MS 81 900 in from 100
TO l20 months besides having your life
insured for the fun amount in one OF
the leading old line life insurance com.
panies. II you have paid in but one
months dues and should die, your
FAMILY would receive the thousand dol
lars. Or IL you wish to buy a home,
we VIII loan you the money and allow
you TO pay It back In small monthly
Payments 4 first class contract for a
few reliable ogents CAN and see us
IA rooms 2O] and g0l Progress building.
The Union Savings and Investment Co.
B. II. ROBERTS. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Salt Lake saw the play Of David
GGrrick' for the first time last night
Other versions we have had In plenty
In the last quarter of a century, and
perhaps the best In recent years have
been those of Nat Goodwin and Henry
Miller but neither OF those actors eX-
Cellent as he was, succeeded in convey
Ing an idea OF the fun wealth of oppOr-
tunity that lay In the role. AS for their
supporting companies none Of them
could be mentioned In the same breath
with that Of Mr. willard Who ever
before dreamed that the simple parts
Of Smith Brown and Jones and Moth
err Smith could be made TO stand out
with such Dickens Ike fideityg As for
Mr. willard he gave us third piece OF
characterization as different from
"The Professors Love story as that
little ldyll Is from "rhe Cardinal but
his Garrlgk stands out with as much
force and clean finish as either Of the
other two roles The drunken scene
especially rendered In such a way that
the most delicate taste could not be Of
tended, was great, and magnificent
recall followed the drop Of the curtain
Miss O'Maley as Ada Ingot played
with the same sweetness and good taste
that she has always done, and Mr.,
Barioots Alderman lngot was an ex-
cellen, piece of work Of the old comedy
style Mr. Stallard's Chiyy also showed
that he is an excellent actor while Mr..
Cane, Mr.. Taylor and Mr. Lonnsdale
were the roles 90 the life, The charac-
ter make ups Of MIR Cane and MI Tay-
lor especially We're studies.
An amusing trile called "a Silent
Woman skillfully done by Miss Pal
mer. MI Cane and Mr. Homewood pre-
coded the comedy. Tonight the only
rendition OF Tom Pinch dramatlza-
ton Of Dickens Martin Chu2zlewit,'
which has brought Mr. willard more
fame than any other single work he has
attempted In recent years win form the
bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
FAREWELL SOCIABbE.

a farewell sociable win be given to-
morrow Friday evening IN the Four
teenth Ward In honor Of Quayle Can
non who leayeH next week for Germany
a choice pr0grum has been prepared
refreshments viii be- served. and co.
ulli0n viii follow Al Bro. Cannon's
friends viii be made welcome, and as.
sured a good time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
SIXTY JURORS.



A drawing of 50 jurors to serve in
the civil aud criminal divisions OF the
district court for the April term was
made today in the county clerks office.
Thirty names were drawn for each d.
vision and are as follows;
Civil Divisions T. Dickinson a. b,
WItcher Charles Ebert, y, 6 Calder
A. j. Gerber, w. G. Husbands, II W.
Beckstead Bert Mitchell, W. G. stanes,
G. l.. Castleton, G. W. Johnson, r. y.
Plat J. Z, rhorup, G A. Hawkes. w.
n Williams, John KIrkman, Jr a, l.,
Heaston, ~ A. Empey, +. q. Burt, O.
j Yost j. A. Cushing, Daniel Hunter.
w. W. Phelps, g. II Brown + H. King,
Rodney lillian, Jr., A. W Winberg, Jr,,
r. y Grant, |, Wardel Ir,, and 4,
r. Evans
Criminal Division George Morrow,
NJ. w. Romney, r. c. Hoffman, n ID.
Shurtlm. W. c. Bouck r.. l.. Sloan,
Hyrum Gon A. l.. Ilollender. Archi-
bald Frame, william Bergman A. II.
KnebelaU, Il. V. Decker w r Cromar,
j. r. Gushing + NJ North, A. H. Foul
ger. Joseph Smith, c. H. Denhalter, G.
II. Spencer Jr., Charles Andrews, j. II.
Keate, NJ Reinslmar. j ] Stocking
G. j. Hlgsou. +. S. Murphy, Samuel
Bringhurst O. r. Hunter, Henry
StTingham D. H. Coop and j A cum
nngham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Daly'West, the Feature. Was the
Cause of Much Excitement.

DAILY West was the feature Of this af-
ternoOn's session Of the mining eX-
change. There was a reaction from the
highest prices Of this morning and
some very lively scramblng for sbck
ensued II seems to be a general opin-
ion that the stock, which Is closely
held. IL being boosted by the Insiders
who have stoutly maintained that $40
Is low price for a. There Is consider
able probability that something defnite
regarding a compromise and consolda-
ton OF The Quincy Daly-West and An
Choir, win be- given out IN a day or 80.
This afternoon, on good authority Il
was learned that the Quincy and An
chor win so in on the basis Of from
GO per cent 20 20 per cent of the whole.
the Daly-West AT between 40 per cent
ana per cent
AZ press time the following business
nod la.tt raagrIna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
DR. SANFORD's LIVER iNNIGORATOR
The best Liver Medicine Vegetable cure for Liver
Ills, Binousness Indigestion, Constipation Malaria
JAMES STULL BEFORE DlEHL.

The trial Of James Stull, charged
with committing a battery upon the
late w. H. Ellsworth, was taken up
before Judge Diehl this afternoon Il
was alleged that Stull rented from the
ter demanded the rent money Stull
made o vicious assault upon Ellsworth
Mrs, Ellsworth stated that Stull
knocked her husband down and Kicked
him so brually that he was unable to
walk. She said her husbands face and
body was badly bruised While giving
her testimony Mrs. Ellsworth broke
down and sObbed piteously
The unfortunate woman was still Civ
Ing her testimony when this report
closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Mortrnpo Eorcclnsed.

In the foreclosure suit of Jetla Nc
Caskell w Hiram klmball ct al. Judge
Hall today rendered at default iudg-
ment In favor of plaintiff for $500. with
Interest, costs and attorney fees, The
suit was brought TO foreclose a mort
gage on lot and the north half of
lot 8, block l. KimbalPs subdivision "
block "a, plat g. salt Lake city survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
DEp.

SCOTT al parents residence, 1866 west
South Temple street this city, Ruth
Eta, infant daughter of Frederick
Tand Maggie May Scott, formerly of
Baltimore, Md, died Friday. March
p. 1902 OF tuberculosis Of the bone,
age 20 months and "a days This is
the second child which has been
taken from Mr. aud Mrs Scott with
IN one week, their oldest daughter,
Mary Catherine, having died at about
the same time Of pneumonia the
Friday previous
HALT Edith. Leone. daughter Of Al
bert j. aud Betsy Hail. of pneumonia
aged 10 months.
Funeral VIII take place at the family
residence, f23 Seventh street tomorrow
at y. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders OF lions
Cooperative Mercantile Instl-
tuition win be held in the Insti-
tutl0n's office Nos. ~ to 81 south
Main street, Salt Lake city, on
Saturday April 5th, 1902 at
10 o'clock noon, for the purpose
Of hearing the presidents re.
port, the election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
r. G., WEBER, Secretary.
Salt Lake city, March q, 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
FAT NERVES.

Awhirl of excitement was
recently caused among scien-
fists by the discooery'oi "how
nerves act0.
Healthy nerves are fat
nerves, It's fatin the core of
a nerve that by hardening and
softening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
been such a remarkab ! e
remedy for nervousness,
Scots Emulsion makes fat.
nerves, 1t feeds them with fat.
Good for all forms Of nervous
ness and for neuralgia.
Send for Free Sample
sCorr& BOWNL, Chemhis, aog Pearl st., n, v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
STRONG TESTIMONY
FROM PROMINENT HOSPITALS
DnGs Pure Malt Whisky Used Exclusively Almost Every Prominent
Hospital in the United States Account Of Its
Absolute Purity and Excellence
THE WORLDS GREATEST MEpIcIyE

Dunys Pure Malt WhIskey cures con
sumption coughs colds grip. bronchitis.
catauh and an diseases Of the throat and
lungs Il also cures nervousness and In
digestion. u gives power 90 the brain.
strength and elasticity TO the muscles ana
richness to The blood II rs q promoter
OF good health and lungcvay. makes tine
uld young keeps the young strong
% NIiI cure almost any case of COM
sumption Il taken ib time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

Reading Pa oct ~, 1890
We have usei Dunys Pure Malt Wits.
ho> DO typhoid and other ,yhuustiDr dis.
eases and have found n eminently salts.
factory Dr. JOSEPH CLOTUlER Rresi.
dent Physician
Dulys Pure Malt Whisky has stood
severe tests Tor nearly 10 years and has
away been found absolutely pure and 10
contain geti medicinal properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
FOR SALE.

A SMALL HAY, GRAIN AND COAL
business Improving trade Good location
Apply l6S h, Third south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

my leased wire to the Central stock
Exchange, gl6 Main street,.
Thursday March 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
IN THE SPRING.

When you have that tired feeling. and
are nervous and sleepless, is good
time TO take few doses OF IIoatettcrs
stomach Bitters. It is an ideal spring
medicine and blood purifier and will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion. malaria or
liver and kidney troubles. Try IT, Our
private stamp Is over the neck Of the
bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

OIIct Of Tue StrftHfy OF STATE,
/. James T. Hammond. Secretary OF
State Of the State Of Utah do hereby
certify that the above named Insurance
Company has filed In my Office q detailed
statement OF us condition from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared and that the said company has IN
an other respects compiled with the laws
of the State relating 10 insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, | have herenntO
set my hand and anlxed The
SEAL) grcit seal OF the state OF Utah.
this 6th day OF February, A, d.
1902
j. T. HAMMOND.
Secretary Of State
MCCORMICK. COOKE & CO. Agents
salt Lake CITY. Utah.
IL west First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

tai, Pautuoket r. T.
pawtucket. r.. J.. Apru l8 1901
We have used Dunys Malt WMskey
and are usiug Ii at this hospital NJ.
consider n au excellent preparation. used
with See. u win stay On an irritable
slunpch. ID Is the ideal sumulant for the
inrspd rh.- ~" n tbs Character is
suiBton-H-tu vI JOHN W. GORMAN,
Resident Physician.
II you are sick aud run down write our
~ learn how 10 regaiu health strength ana
CAUTION -Our patrons are caution,
KEY offered ioi sale ID bulk, and ln Oth.
blown in same. DUfFYS prRE NAL
offered IN any Other form 10 is not the y,
by the government as medicine. IN
or direct DUFFY MALT WHiSKEY &
EpEE Two VI our patent game co,
ThEE. uGaue and useful Send 4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
A POKER STORY.
High Toned Sharper Interferes to Give
Away Two Crossroads Gamblers.

"The methods of the old time card
sharps were always an interesting
story to me-" said the gray-haired
young looking man. I'VE used to call
them cross roads gamblers, the kind l
mean, because of their habit of roaming
around the country looking for the very
smallest settlements there were, and
settling down for a day or week, here
and there, until they cleaned out all the
victims they We're likely to find, and
then moving on.
Il don't suppose it was any more sur
prising that they should find people
willing to play cards with them than 1t
is to think that unsophisticated farmers
from all over the country buy green
goods and gold bricks and go up against
the Wall street game year AFTER year,
with no sign of appearing of any IN
crease of intelligence on the part OF the
general public. 1t seems as If getting
swindled was one of the necessaries OF
life. like bread and whisky and tobacco,
and that people had to have it.
Anyhow, they do have it, and always
have, and | suppose they always viii,
and swlndlers appear to be part of the
great general schemes of the universe.
same as mosquitoes and feas and such.
And they all make some sort of living
The crossroads gambler of the mid
die west, as we call it now, was, how
ever, a distinct type some thirty years
ago. Maybe he is yet. don't travel
he country now as I did then, and
can't say. but imagine. he has disap-
peared as completely as the queer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
EMPLOYERS TO ORGANIZE.
Organization of Labor in Chicago
Drives Employers Into Association.

Organization of Labor in Chicago
Drives Employers Into Association.
Chicago, Dec. 10.-The Employers
Association of Chicago an organization
to deal with labor problems, has been
formed, and Frederick w. Job, formerly
chairman of the Illinois state board Of
arbitration. will be at it's head.
The work of organizing the large en-
ployers of labor, including every branch
of industry in the city, has been going
on quietly for some time, but the men
connected with it refused to give out
the details. 1t is known, however, that
some of the wealthiest men in the city
are connected with the association. The
phenomenal growth of labor unions in
the past year has awakened the large
employers to the necessity of dealing
with the employees, and thru this Or
ganization it is hoped to deal with the
employees collectively and avoid the nu-
merous strikes which have seriously in
terfered with the business interests of
the city.
Mr. Jobs duties will be in the nature
of a labor commissioner, and he will
have authority to act for the employers
in any dispute that may arise in con-
nection with labor. Many of the promi-
nent business men of the city who are
large employers of labor do not object
to unions as such, but want to be re-
lieyed from the necessity OF dealing
with committees, claiming that besides
recurring a great deal of their time, IL
keeps them in an unsettled frame OF
mind, so that they can not give the
nroper attention to their business when
strikes are threatened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
A Great Trolley Trust.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10.--A gil
,ganti, trolley trust, aiming at the con-
troll of the traction systems of almost
the entire east, with many lines in the
west and south, is in process of forma-
ton, with Connecticut as the base of
operations and the Interstate Trolley
Company. recently Incorporated in New
Jersey, as the central power.
Back of the new company is the
United Gas Improvement of Philadel-
phia and New York, otherwise known
as the Elkins- Widener syndicate. which
controls the roads in two of the large
middle western cities, has systems in
Maine and central Massachusetts, owns
roads In the south Atlantic states and is
combining the trolley lines of New
Jersey.
II the Pennsylvania road, as is STAT
ed, has an interest in the United Gas
Improvement Company, new and i'm
portant system is added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10

pected, he dropped. Naturally Warner
dropped, too, and Pitkin scooped the
pot.
Under the rules, the lumberman, of
course, had to show his openers, and he
turned over his hand. which was an ace
high flush. 1t showed, plainly enough,
that he realized what sort of a game
he was up against and that he recog-
nized the hopelessness of trying to
win against two pat hands.
He said nothing, and the two gam
blers knew enough to be equally dis
Greet, but one of the other players was
not as wise.
He exclaimed in surprise, when he
saw the flush.
If that don't beat the devil!' he
said. What on earth did you lay down
for?'
1T was a bad break, but it seemed to
give the lumberman his opening, and he
said grimly.
know enough to lay down when
I'm dead sure I'm beaten
But the other didn't know enough to
shut up.
Pears ID me he said, that flush,
ace high, was big enough hand to bet
few dollars on
Not when the dealer and his pal
both stand pat against it, and get ready
to give you the criss-cross game said
the lumberman.
He spoke very coolly, and without
raising his voice, tho he knew we'll
enough that he was throwing down the
gauntlet. AS he spoke he was shuffling
the cards for the next deal, and he laid
them down in front of Pitkin for the cut
quite as If nothing had happened.
But that worthy was not so cool.
Stop minute he exclaimed. What
do you mean by pal?
81 mean that l know as well as you
do that you two are playing together
said the lumberman, looking Pitkin
square in the eye.
Il expected the row then, and I saw
Warner put his hand to his pocket, but
he was evidently waiting for Pitkin to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
Captain of Sinking Barge Saves
Wife, Children and Himself
in Thrilling Manner
6ARGES GO ADRlFT LIN GALE
Two Children are Thrown on Board the
Tug Charles McWilIiams - Mrs.
WhaIen Saved in Similar Manner,
While Captain Jumps - Vessel Sinks
Soon After Rescue.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 10.-Stand-
ing on the deck of a sinking barge In
a wild gale. Capt. Lewis Whalen, see
ing no chance for rescuers to come
nearer, picked up his two children, one
after another, and hurled them on
board the tug that was trying to reach
them. Then, Selling a line that had
been thrown him, he tied it around his
wife's waist and threw her overheard,
following her to safety.
The tug Charles McWilliams, Capt.
A. N. Van Ettan, with the barges Dixie
and Lady Jane, loaded with coal and
bound to New London, was making Tor
the shelter OF Duck Island breakWater,
off Clinton, Conn, Monday afternoon In
terrific gale. The hawsers broke ana
the barges Went adrift.
On the Dixie were Capt. John Snow
and wife of this city, and on the Lady
Jane were Capt. Lewis Whalen, his
wife, and two small children, of Jersey
City. The barges were tossed about
like chips.
started the work of rescuing those
aboard the coal barges. 1t was per-
ilous undertaking, for it was dangerous
for the towboat to come too close to
them. Those on the Lady Jane were
taken off first.
The McWilliams came to within fif-
teen feet of the Lady Jane, and when
all was ready Capt. Whalen took up his
youngest child and, swinging it few
times to gain force, threw 1T over to
the crew of the tugboat, who caught the
child in their arms. The second child
went thru the same ceremony.
All this time the waves were breaking
over the barge and tug and they were
rolling in the trough of the sea.
The rescue of Mrs. Whealen was diff
ficult. 1t was feared that If she at
tempted to jump from the barge she
would fall overheard, so Capt Van Eft
tan decided the best method would be
to fasten a hawser about her waist and
throw her overheard. The men on the
tugboat cast off a stout hawser, and
one end was wound about the waist of
Mrs. Whalen and made fast. The tug
boat crew made the other end fast to
the bits, and, taking in the slack, stood
ready to pull the hawser.
Mrs. Whalen, dressed only in light
clothes, stood on the rail of the coal
barge and her husband hurled her as
far as he could toward the tug. All
hands on the McWiiliams pulled on the
hawser, and out of the icy water was
drawn the plucky wife of the Lady
James skipper. She was unconscious,
but soon revived. Capt. Whalen, with
jump, landed in the arms of the men of
the McWilliams. Capt. Shows wife
was hauled aboard the tug like Mrs
Whalen. Capt. Snow jumped to the
deck of the McWilliams
Two minutes after the six had been
saved the Lady Jane went down, car
rying the Dixie with it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
KATE HAssETT's LETTERS.
Love Missives from Actress to He
Murderer Found.

MufCeTeS TOuIlos
New York, Dec. 10.-Evidence that
the deathbed statement made by Barry
tombstone, the actor, concerning the
shooting by which his life and that Of
Kate Hassett We're ended in Philadel-
phia, has not cleared up all the details
of that tragedy, was furnished today in
letters that passed between the two late
lin October.
Johnstone's story, as given out by his
friend, Lawyer Samuel III. Wandell of
this city, was that tombstone asked her
to carry out her part in a double sui
eide, that she refused, but shot him.
and he then shot her.
Among the hundreds of letters and
kilograms found in Johnstones effects
is a letter of the actress sent on Oct. 10.
1t was addressed to him at the Grand
opera house in Chicago. 1t concluded
with this:
Il won't write any more until hear
from YOU"
1t bore this postscript:
ST suppose you've been too busy writ
ing to Bessie and home to write to me-"
On other pages of this letter John
stone himself wrote that If she had
wished to make him unhappy, she had
Succeeded admirably" because he was
Ill and her letter had brought him "en-
tirely down"