davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

TOTAL $s3.9s
The growth Of the industry in
Colorado has been phenomenal.
-Four years ago. the hrst year Of
the industry in this state the ont
pu, Was estimated at 100000.
Three years ago it amounted to
81 25.0Oo- last year to $500. 600.
and this year j; is estimated that
the value OF the sngar beet product
will amount to more than s, 600,
COO. New plants are projected for
half dozen points in the state
and there Is little doubt several OF
the projects will be put through
SUCCESSFULLY before the end of the
year. 1t requires nine or ten
months TO build big sugar beet
plant and voYx will be commenced
upon two new plants in northern
Colorado. and q many more in
The southern psTt Of the state this
fall, if preeent plans mature The
sunshine and climate a veil q
the soil and irigst;oa Possibilities
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

EA>T GATE LODGE No
Ia a : S A y. S-rts
FgM A81 T7l1ri fr1tsys us
-, u~EtL ...-szs b7etb-
-~I r-lr-lAllE -rrl-t-i 70 NJ
.s-
. ass3. Z u l--ifIr. v. VI.
2 y Ep-Ir t-A-y, srsy.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
x..sr e., 10, eA...se es.ssipas'ss.

Take tuo caps Of hot water half
hour befo.- each meal and Just
before eoirg 10 bed, also q drink
of vateI. ho: or cold. about two
hours ate, zach zeal Take lots
of out doc e1ercise-walk. ride.
drive, Asze a regular habit of
this and in mshy cases chronic
constipatioa may be cured with
on. the uss of any medicine.
When 4 pu-sative is required take
something mild and gentle like
ChAmberlE IS Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

For bad taste in The mouth
take Chsnberlsin's stomach and
liver tablets. For sale BY Ikelnan
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
sueARnAK1se sKAsox Oh.
calo-ad,s Youngest Industry Out Of
Il. E1psrinsrsL ssASs

The be-t sugar season Is nov
opening. Al four leading sugar
growing regions Of Colorado sctlve
preparations have been IN progress
for several weeks and the oeets are
beginning 10 move Railways
have supplied several hundred cars
TO move the crop. farmers have
aid aside all other work for the
handling Of the beets - the fac
tory o. 10 the nearest railroad and
eve-yEhere in the beet fields =
scene Of unvon.ed activity is pres
ented- Plows are brought out. are
put into order for operations in the
field and extra men are employed
in the harvest Tens Of thousands
of tons of sugar beets must be
moved and farmers are alive 10 the
Importance of landing their beets
under the cspacious sheds a. the
factories in the shortest time pos
sible. : sudden drop in iempera-
ture nay Cause large loss, as the
sugar bee, is injured as to iis sac
charine capacity by freezing.
Fortunately for growers in this
state, the clims.e is generally fav-
o-able 10 the gathering of the beet
crop IN the fall and troubles Of
farmers in less favorable parts of
the county are avoided. The
Colorado beet raiser looks forward
10 E good season, although the
tonnage will not be as large as was
expected earlier in the year. The
long s-con;inued drouih and the
limited supply Of wster from the
mountains operated against the
farmer. but in favor of increasing
the sugar capacity of the beet.
Too m uch irrigation is no; good
for the sugar beet and even though
the water supply is shor. it may
not work wholly against the indus
try on accoun. OF the increased
sacchsrine quality Of the product.
The combined capacity of the
FIVE large plants Of Colorado will
exceed 4 900 tons of beets daily.
The plan, q, Loveland VIII handle
1920 tons daily; the Rocky Ford
plant. 900 tons; the Sugar City
plant is capable of taking care OF
900 tons daily. snd the plant at
Grand Junction is good 70. 400 or
800 tons daily. Over 5000 acres
of land was planted in sugar beets
in Colorado las. spring.
Competent authorities have tab
ulated the income TO different
classes Of industry upon one ton
of grenulated sugar, as turned out
at a modern sugar beet factory.
The figures ere as follows:
The farmer $1,000
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

Pleasing meals are possible only '
have excellent food. We handle groC
are worth buying and cooking. II
really- excellent menus let Us fur
SUBSTANCE
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
TIME TABLE

GOING WEST.
No, 1-Jpczl Passenger lies
Sos5 f-DeEycr eIpess.-- Ia. T. IN
No G-Wzy freight m
GOING EAST
No. 2t-Califo.uia express. is:-l a. z.
No -Nexico and CSlifor-
No. S-Wzv freight. sos .. n,
Nts- . aod are local passenSe,
All Passenger trains except No. :
CART tourists and Pullman Sleep-rS
No carries CAV ccGacteS and Pull.
nan sleep-x
AnF information concerning train
services ticket rates. etc. chez r:ulIy
gwen. d P. HOIST, ASt-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

Ue HgUT6s EIt as lOIIONs-
The farmer 1900
The mech mic and lsborer 23.74
Officers salaries LAG
Clerks, statesmen, etc. 36
Coal miners 3.15
Mill supply men "a
Coke 40
Lime 100
Supply nauulac,ures 80
Railroads 4o4
Coopers and bag nsnufac-
,urers 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
FRANC SYSTEM ADOPTED.
School Board Decides Drawing Text
Is Good for Children.

At the meeting OF the board of edu-
cation last night petition was pre-
sented signed by q number OF the
teachers OF the public schools, asking
the board to not adopt the Prang
Drawing system for the school chill
dren. The petitioners held that the
adoption OF the books would be q step
backward and an unnecessary expense,
The drawing book, however, had It's
champions present, and they submitted
TO the board many reasons why they
thought the book should be adopted.
After a free discussion Of the matter
a vote was taken and the textbook was
adopted by a vote Of to 3.
A number Of histories were also
adopted and ON motion OF the supetin-
tendent The teachers VIII be allowed to
instruct In what Is called the Topical
Plan" which Is In use In the eastern
schools
The histories selected for the adj
yanced grades are the Fisk, McMaster
and Thomas. The books wholesale az
"a. so and SO cents respectively
For the lower grades the books Sc
leoted were Gordy's American Lead
ers.3 McMastef's Primary History
and Tappan's "Our Country" These
works wholesale for 20, IS and % cents
respectively,
The board will meet next Friday FOR
the purpose Of taking up the textbooks
for music and spelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The season Of i9Ol.O2, the most mem.
orabe In financial way in the history
Of the Salt Lake Theater came TO an
end last night with the performance Of
'The Jolly Musketeer' by the salt
Lake opera company The afternoon
performance was only fairly attended
owing to the extreme heat but at night
there was a handsome and brilliant
turnout The opera went with a great
rush Of favor, and II Is probable that
the applause and encores were never so
numerous as on this. the eleventh pre-
sentation. The applause was led by
the party Of Philadelphia capitalists
bound FOR Tonopah. aud headed by W.
p, 0Meara and G. o. whlttemore.
These gentlemen had heard Mr.. God.
dard and Prof Mcclellan az the Taher.
naele In the morning and learning that
they were members OF q musical com.
pany which would present an opera
during the evening, they secured stalls
for the performance They were so
greatly delighted that they sent out
during the evening and denuded an the
neiehboring floral establishments for
beautiful tributes which were handed
over the footllghts 20 Miss Gates. Miss
Ferrin and Mr. Goddard At the con.
clusion o. the performance these gen.
tlemen with Madam Mountford. the
famous lecturer Ada Dryer Russell
and many others, went back OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Yesterdays Conclusion,

After yesterday afternoons report
was concluded Fred w. Sinclair, book.
Keeper In the Utah National bank tes-
tlfed that Peter Mortensen had an ac.
count with his bank in October No.
yember ana December, 1901. Mr. Sin.
clair produced the amounts and Do.
posit checks and Mr. Barnard Stewart
objected TO the testimony from them
going in because they were "hearsay''
evidence, The deposit slips were ruled
out and witness was asked 10 read
from his book leaves. Again an Oh.
lection was made and a most persistent
effort was made TO keep this testimony
out Of the trial. but the objection was
overfuled, Deposits IN October. read
the witness, were sl67SJ. and checks
paid Sl66.hj. In November the deposits
and balance were SSit 80. the checks
Nl0.W Up 10 Dec iG the deposits
and balance were $50 So and the checks
paid out We're sS4g.25, leaving bal
ance up TO Dec. 1s OF $s.25 in favor OF
the defendant
Chas, j. Higson, a dealer In plumbing
materials testified that ON Dec IA. 1901
MOrtensen paid him S227 on the Brixen
contract. The money was paid IN gold.
James r. Coulet, plaaterer, testified
that IN October, November and Decem-
her 1901, he ala work on the Tayior
and Brixen houses. and on Dec. n
Mortensen paid him $50
Henry &. Davis. a plumber. testified
that for work on John c. sharps house
Morinsen paid him 500 In gold I'm
December. 1901. The money was paid
at Mortensens home on Sunday. Dec.
Is.
Geo, w. Cracroft. q painter. testified
that on the BriNen house and the Office
Of the Western Moline Plow company
he did work for defendant. and re-
ceived from him sS2 on the 9Th and s.
on the 10th.
Martin Grimm, a stone and brick
contractor. testified that he had done
brick work on the Brixen and TAYLOR
houses, and Mortenseu paid him $50
on the former contract In October or
September
+. II. Luce rock contractor. testl-
fed that he furnished rock to defend
ant who laid him $40 on Oct. u 1901
Sl5.S5 on Oct. 10, so on Oct. %. s20.I5
on Nov. q
A. II. Worlhen, contractor and build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
CHASED MEN TWO MILES.
Officers EddlngtOn aud lIempel Pur.
sued Trespassers.

Officers Eddlngton and Hempel had an
exciting chase after four trespassers
late yesterday afternoon, finally catch
ing three OF the quartet. They were as
sisted by large crowd OF irate citizens,
who supposed that the men had made
an attempted assault upon some W0-
man.
The culprIts we're part OF gang that
has been terrorlzlng people In the
nelghborhOOd OF White Bridge on the
Jordan river for some time past. Sew
era complainta had before been made
TO the police, but at each sign Of an
approaching minion Of the law, there
had been disappearance OF hoboes
and nobody could be- found who knew
where they had gone. the gang were
"Weary Willies pure and simple and
they had been living In the barns
around the nelghborhood and obtain
Ing their food by soaring the women
living IN the vicinity. A hurry call
was tent yesterday afternoon TO police
headquarters. and Eddlngton and Hem
pei responded,
Only four OF the gang could be found,
and they started cross lots a first sight
of the officers a crowd Of citizens
and boys Joined the policemen and
merry chase began. The officers estl.
mate that they must have followed the
men nearly couple Of miles before they
finally got them.
Two OF the men were negroes They
gave their names az Henry Turner and
Ably Price while the other fugitive said
he was James Tanning There could be
found no verihcation to the rumor OF
attempted assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Ask for HEWLETTS ROOT
BEER and SODA WATER.

Guilty is that the company that was to
have furnished the power to run the
plant has fallen down and without the
power the pumps are useless just
where the power can be secured for the
operating of the pump Is the grave
problem that now c0nfronts the COM
panies.
Gardner & Ingalls, had entered into a
contract With the companies TO Install
the pumps and to furnish the power.
For the carrying out Of the latter por-
lion Of the agreement Gardner 4 In
gals depended upon the salt Lake
Water and Electrical Power company
who contracted TO fur llsh the power.
In pursuance of this agreement the
Gardner < Ingalls, cd npany ordered
the pumps. transformers and motors
According 10 the terms Of the contract
two of the pumps would be ready for
operating in 40 days. another one In So
days and the fourth and last one In 70
days from the date OF the signing Of the
contract
Last night the officials OF the canal
companies had rude awakening from
their dreams when the Gardner e. In
gals company Informed them that the
power company had fallen down on
their side Of the contract and the whole
thing therefore was called of. Mr..
JOSEF Geoghegan, the receiver for the
power company, consulted the com
pany's attorney In relation TO the mat
ter and he was informed that the COM
pany had no legal right to contract TO
furnish power for another company
Now because OF that representation the
Gardner & ingalls, people have can
celled their contract for the pumping
OUTFIT and the canal companies are
again left in the midst Of the dense
woods
Late this afternoon the canal presl-
dents were to meet In an endeavor 10
find some way out Of the dilemma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
TWO PErElFlED CATS
Found Today IN Ruins of the Old
Colorado House.

The OLD Colorado house at Third
South and state streets. one OF the very
first hotels erected I'm this city, ana
which. since about 1856 has been one
Of the landmarks VI old salt Lake, u
being torn down 10 make way for what
Il Is hoped. viii be a building Of some
pretentions 10 be put UP by New YORK
parties. Two curious things were
brought % light today IN clearing out
the premises IN the shape Of Two petrl-
1ed or .nummlned cats which must
have been there Tor 80 years. Contrac-
tor Bel, who Is wrecklng the house,
nailed one Of them to a post IN The
street where II is the object Of marked
curiosity. II IL noticed that many OF
the nails In the structure are hand
forged they originally cost $3.50 per
pound Then the joists and most oil
the lafters are poles, and the front
staircase was all handmade, including
the rails which were turned by hand.
The poles we're cut in city Creek can
yon. The Colorado house was built
By Don G. Tufts, father Of the TUFTS
boys, well known In this city, and Tor
years the overland stages stopped
there. Like other old landmarks, 1t Ia
now passing away and by tomorrow
night will be q thing OF the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
FOUGHT TWENTY
ROUNDS TO DRAW

There were few spectators at the
"easy-money' exhibition between
Oglesby and Baker, which resulted In a
2O-round draw at the arena OF the Salt
Lake athletic club. 1t was announced
at the ringslde that the men had agreed
that If both were on their feet at the
end OF the goth round the bout should
be declared draw, AT this the know
Ing ones settled back in their seats and
said TITS to be a draw" Some OF them
said, well, let's go; it's going to be
draw, anyway"
Now, the town has got In It some
pugilists who play their game ION the
square," they are good fellows and no
one has much fault to find with them,
but there Is lot Of these gentry here
that would be on the chain gang II they
got their just dues They are fakes Of
the worst order and are out for the
easy money whenever they can get II.
The town would be very well of with
out them and II doesn't want them
here. The worst feature OF the whole
business IL that the management OF the
athletic club allows itself to be i'm
posed upon by these rascals and In
consequence turn good patrons away
from its ringside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
SOUTHERN SUGAR FACTORY.
D. c. Dunbar Talks on Plant Proposed
For Sanpete and Sewer.

II the plans OF Mr.. d. c. Dunbar ana
others interested are brought TO sue
ressful elimination, Utah viii. within
the next year, have another sugar
plant The new factory Is to be located
at Gunnison and win be capitalized at
$1,000, 600. Mr.. Dunbar has just re-
turned from trip east in the inter-
ests OF the venture.
The capital stock has almoet all
been subscribed" said Mr.. Dunbar.
almost all of II win be taken by out
aide people. although very limited
portion OF the stock win be offered TO
homo investors. The plan Involves the
establishment OF modern central fac
tory at Gunnlson. with pipe lines and
cutting stations In SEWER and Sanpete
counties. The beet acreage for 1903 is
already contracted for and work on
the building will start before the close
OF the present year The only thing we
are waiting for IL the action OF Con.
gress on the question Of Cuban reri-
procity before beginning active work,
Any serious cut might delay our oper-
alton for a time by soaring off some OF
the capital we nov have invested. but
u won't otherwise affect the construc-
tion Of the plant"
Speaking Of national politics, Mr..
Dunbar said that the feeling In the east
Is that David B. Hin will be the logl-
cal candidate Of the Democratic party
for the presidency. Richard Olney. he
said. Is also talked about but I'm is
regarded as the strongest man In the
Democratic party today.
Mr. Dunbar will make his headquar-
tiers at the knutsford during his stay
in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
CONTEST ARRANGEMENT.
Competing Bands May Play One Sc.
lection of Their Own Choice.

The Elks' music committee decided
this afternoon that In the matter OF
competing bands, the first number shall
be Of their own selection, and shall be
used for the first preliminary contest.
This number viii be OF the lighter or
popular" description, as pieces for
the second preliminary and final con-
tests ore prescribed. and are all CLASH
cal, Due weight viii be given In the
first instance to the choice Of selection
In connection with the other points con-
sIdered by the adjudicators II Is the
intention TO eliminate 50 Of the compet-
Ing bands by the first adjudication, so
that the remaining bands viii compete
In the second preliminary contest For
this second preliminary the contestlng
bands will make selection OF one over
ture and one selection from the printed
list OF Overtures and selections The adj
Indicators win then indicate which one
shall be played, and n necessary re-
quire the other also. For the final com
petition, the Tannhauser overture will
be played by all OF the contestants. in
ease OF a tie. the contestants shall ha
required to play "The Three Dances
from the music Of Henry VIII. and In
case Of continuance Of the tie, the
tie-anls Ito coin a world shall play
Griegs Pier Gynt suite. These three
numbers have been removed from the
regular program as printed and IN
their stead are placed the Der
Freischeutz overture. the SemiramIde
overture, and selections from Carmen.
Then the Tampa overture has been sub
stltuted for ty Jubel overture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

5. II. Auerbach has bought the Jones
banking building on Main street for
$4,000, or at about $1,000 per front foot
from Herman Hill and the suppositlon
Is that the building will be added TO
the Auerbach store.
Sheriff Naylor has transferred To
Elias Morris & Sons company. S2k by
l5i feet In the rear Of the old Garfield
depot for 1886.
The bids will be opened tomorrow
for the construction of the new build
ing OF the L. ID. S. University.
Todays bank clearlngs amounted to
@O6SS5. GO as against sS54,i7i.S5 for the
same day last year.
The Western Union has filed a request
with the state board OF equalization
for a hearing on Friday next.
The excavation on the site OF tho
Miners home has been completed. ana
the concrete foundation win be put in
As soon as Bishop Seaman can get this
enterprise on his hands. he will take
up actively the construction of the
cathedral.
Dun's Review for the week ending
June I, has the following to say about
Salt Lake business conditions: Bus.
mess In nearly all iobbing lines shows
the stimulating effect OF settled and
warmer weather. and conditions are
generally quite satisfactory. Trade Is
gooh In hardware, drugs paints. shoes.
notions dry goods and furniture. and
very lair IN groceries and clothing.
Retail business Is satisfactory. and
collections on the whole are fair. The
demand for money continues good, with
local securities quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
LARGE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Over Seventy Students Register at
State University.

The ninth annual session Of the Uni
yerslty summer schoo was launched
yesterday morning az the library build
ing There We're seventeen courses Of.
fered and students entered in each one
OF them. In fact there was such a de-
mand for more studies that two more
courses were opened during the day.
THESE two extra courses were college
literature. open to those who have TAX
en- the work In elementary literature.
and bringing two hours Of college cred
Il. The other course is In civil govern.
ment, which viii cover about one third
OF the work that Is done In the third
year Of the normal course. over sew
enty students are registered. making
the school one Of the largest ever held
nj the university.
The preparatory work has been done
md this morning the instruction be-
gan according to the following pro-
gram: Soclock. grammar, algebra (a).
solid geometry. and Latin (al O'Clock,
drawing. general Psychology. college
literature. algebra tb), elementary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
THEY DIDN''f ESCAPE.
Two State Penltentlary Prisoners
Worked In Vain for Days.

Frank Dayton and Harry waddell,
two prisoners IN the state penltentlary,
have been attempting for the last few
days to effect their escape. Their ef.
forts were discovered yesterday by An
drew IRE, a guard, and the two men
are now thinking Il over in solitary
confinement
The men In some way got hold Of a
steel bit and some white lead, and for
some few days they have been boring
unnoticed through the bars in their
cells, covering the work with the white
lead. II II had gone on a day or so
longer they would have been able to
get out Of their cells and, In cover Of
darkness, scale the wall and make good
their escape. But IL didn't 20 on. Their
work was discovered, and they now
have an excellent chance to ruminate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
PETRO STARTS SUIT.
Highland Roy Consolidated Made De-
PENDANT IN Sensational Complaint

The Petro Mining company today
filed suit in the district court against
the Highland Boy Consolidated Min
ing company ct al. TO restrain defend
ants from extracting ores from the vein
OF the Petro claim belonging to plain.
IN and also 10 recover $4,000 alleged
10 be the value OF ore already taken
from within the boundary Of the said
Petro claim,
The complaint alleges that the Petro
claim adjoins the claim Of defendants,
known as the Andy No, lode, and
tnat defendants have run tunnel and
incline past the boundary line Of their
sad claims and have extracted ore
from the Petro vein and within its
limits valued at $4,000.
An Injunction II asked to prevent de-
PENDANTS from taking out any more
ore and plaintiff also asks that II be
given permission 20 enter the work
ings through defendants tunnel In or
der TO ascertain the amount Of ore
taken from the Petro vein.
Judge Horse issued temporary re-
straining order returnabe on June 20,
and fixed the bond Tor the same at So
Ond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Attachment Issued Against Cal.
lfcrnia Athletes for 1899,
WAS BREACH OF CONTRACT
Should Have Had Track Meet Here
Last Wednesday, but the Berkeley
Boys DefsuIted.

University OF Utah Athletic assocla-
lion, George G. Riser, Jr, president.
plaintiff, VS. the Associated Students OF
the University OF California, the track
team Of the University Of California.
and Ezra w. Deccto, manager Of the
track team Of the University OF Cali
fornia, defendants. Is the in Of suit
filed in the district court this morn
ing, The basis OF the complaint Is that
the University OF California people
have defaulted In the fulnlment OF
contract to meet the local people In a
contest OF sports on the University
campus In this city on June 4, 1902.
Plaintiff therefore demands Judgment
IN the sum OF 1909 and costs OF suit. In
addition TO the complaint being filed an
attachment was issued and the Cali
fornians will be required TO make a
showing on their way home.