davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
BENNINGTON CUTOFF,
Residents Down In rooele INDUCING
In rome Guesses.

A local railroad man who has Just
returned from the vicinity OF lronton
Is the authority for the statement that
down the line II Is generally believed
that when the deal IL consummated
with the San Pedro company that Il
will be found that the Oregon Short
IIne win not have parted with the new
piece Of line now building into Tintlc
Via Garfield and Tooele, but win re-
serve this for the Tintic business which
Is great source OF revenue for the
Short Line In Utah. In this connection
q force Of bridge carpenters is putting
= stable and permanent bridge over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
HOW HE VIEWS HIS DEFEAT.
Hon. G. A. Cleavelnnd Of Navada At
tributes Il TO Newland's Barrel

Hon. A, c. cleaveland, Republican
candidate for governor Of Nevada at
the late election, is In the city lie
takes his defeat rather philosophioally
but regrets that his barrel was not as
rotund as his opponents as he believes
he then would have won out all right.
MIR. Cleaveland openly declares that his
rival, Newlands, bought votes and that
this more than anything else resulted
In his election as chief executive OF
the state. He says the victory must
have cost Mr. Newlands 100000. As to
his becoming a candidate for the Unit
cd States senatorship two years hence,
Mr. Cleaveand says he Is not a candi-
date, although n the Republicans are
successful At that time and want TO
elect him, all well and good, he Will
have no particular objection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DIED.

COHN.-At his residence, $40 east
South Temple street, this city Nov
10, 1902, Alexander Cohn.
Funeral from the late residence
Tuesday, Nov. II, at 3 p. m.
SHAW.--Isaac T., husband of Mary A.
Shaw, at the residence In Union. Nov
z, Of fistula tumor. Deceased was a
native of England and emigrated TO
Utah 40 years ago. Aged 50 years.
Millennlal Star, please copy,
MURRIN.-1n this city, Nov. Q, Of gen.
eral debility, Margaret Murrln, d
ow of Robert Murrin and sister OF the
late Joseph McMurrln, In the 10th
year Of her age.
WATTS-In Salt Lake City, Nov. 10
1902. of dropsy, Jane Watts. In her
fifty-slxth year.
Funeral Thursday, Nov. ,lS, at p. m,
at Joseph L. Taylor's chapel, PSI east
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
To Cross Channel in Balloon.

London, Nov. 10.-The Rev. ]. NJ.
Bacon, the aeronaut, accompanied by
official representatives Of the naval
end military authorities, assembled in a
balloon from Douglas Isle Of Man, to-
day, with the object Of cross
ing the channel. The balloon
Is fitted with sail and a
trail rope for purposes of steer
ing, The gunboat Renard is following
the balloon so as to be of assistance
In case of mishap The balloon start
ed In a northeasterly direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DR.. Rudolph Baird Arraiened.

Boulder, Colo, Nov. iO--Dr. Rudolph
Baird, whose wife died In october I'M
der suspicious circumstances. was ar
raigned in the district court on the
charge of murder. Bail was fixed at IS,
900.
II is charged that Dir. Baird admins
tered poison to his wife for the purpose
OF securing Insurance upon her life.
There were no traces OF poison found
by the physicians who made the au-
tOpSy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Suit on Promissory Notes,

Suit was filed IN the district court
today by the Utah Savings and Trust
company against the Bear River Valley
Creamery company and 80 other de-
PENDANTS to collect s2,919,6O alleged to
be due ON two promlssory notes execut-
ed on May Is, 1900, in favor Of II. j.
Faust, Jr.. and by him assigned to
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

Leaveworth, Kas., Nov. l0.-A suit
was filed in the district court here
today asking the appointment OF re-
ceiyers 10 take charge Immediately OF
the Home Riverside Coal Mining COM
pany property In this city. d. A.. Nc
kiobcn, G.. w. Kierstead and others
are plaintiffs, and the coal company,
the Pioneer Trust company Of Paines-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DEMISE OF BISHOP GRANT,
Respected Resident Of West Bountl-
full Victim OF Heart Failure.

Word comes from Pennington that
Bishop Lewis NJ. Grant OF West Boun.
tiful died at his home there today, his
demise being due TO an attack OF heart
failure which came upon him very sud
denly. Mr. Grant had been Bishop
there for the past 10 years. ans vas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
PENSIONS FOR IDAn0ANs.
Especial 10 the "News.")

Especial to the "News.D
Washington, ID. c., Nov lO,--ldaho'
pensions, increase: John NJ, Ray, Mos
COW. sl2; John Mahar Soldiers Home,
Boise City. sl2; David Schapman, Mos
COW. sl2; widows Sarah Mozart Mont
pelier. sS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

the fellow pleaded guilty TO indecent
conduct. He made long and weary
some tlak 10 the court and begged Tor
leniency, Judge Dlehl sentenced him 10
only 30 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
DEyEYyIlLE LETTER CARRIER.

TNNtVIHI 10 lTIV NUWH' J
Washington, Noy. l0,-Peter c, stef-
fensen. Salt Lake, has been appointed
rural letter carrier and Frank q. Fryer
as substitute at Deweyville, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

generally beloved by the people OF that
section, lie was about 90 years Of age
and leaves a wife and several small
children to mourn his untimely taking
of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
HEPBURN IN THE RACE.
Another Candidate for Senatorial
Houors In Idaho.

The candidacy OF W. b. Hepburn for
the United States senate is announced
by him In an Interview printed In q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
WORK COMMENCES,
Phenix A. Eastern Launches out
This Morning.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov IA construc.
ton train OF IA cars and 2si men ar
rived here this morning TO begin track
LAYING on the Phoenix a Eastern rail.
road. The grade is now finished for
several miles and the graders viii be
able TO keep ahead OF track gangs at
least an far as Tempe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono-Qulnlne Tablets. All drug
glsts refund The money n It fails TO cure. L. W.
l,foyeis signalnre Is on eaeh box. lSc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire TO A. A. Gibm
& Co., 215 South Main street.)
Monday, Nov. 10.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01

Judge Theron Stevens came in
from the silver San Juan. He was
anything but happy or hopeful in
spirits but actively acceptive" to
gubernatorial suggestions in his
own behalf. When the reporters
for the daily papers asked the judge
for authorized information concern
ing the political ambitions which
are keeping him awake at nights
and wearing his nervous organiza-
ton to frazz'e he evaded the
questions by telling them his latest
dog stories. Still he admitted II
the western slope was unanimous
for his nomination, he could moi
find it in his heart to refuse SC
great an honor in the face Of such
a tidal wave Of admiration anc
friendship for h,m. OF course not
Denver Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01

Osson Adams went to Denver last
night.
One year ago at this time the people OF
this city were in active preparation for
tho celebration OF Peach day.
Would you like a good piano today
worth $3.50 for S275? We have it. The
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The festive bill collector was on the
streets today In full force and the report
is that collections ate very generally
good.
1t is q little warm in the Grand valley
at the present time. but the same de-
gree OF temperature in any climate which
was in the least bit humid would be al
most killing. AS it is no one suffers
here to any great degree and there is less
discomfort than when the thermometer
is 90 to 95 in the central or eastern states
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
Ms.icans Take to English.

The progress that the English Ian
guage has made in Mexico in the last
few years is remarkable, says Modern
Mexico 1t has not been long since
French was easily the second language
Of the country, but today it is effect
ually replaced by English. Where a
half-dozen Years ago only the larger
establishments of those catering par
ticularly to foreign trade employed
English-speaking clerks, today it is
possible for an American to make his
wants known in his own language in
every store of any Importance. The
demand for English newspapers, mag
azines and books among the better
clesses throughout the country has in
creased to a notable extent. So much
OF the important business transactions
in Mexico today has an international
character, and so many English-speak.
ing foreigners are interested in busi-
ness concerns of the country that pro-
fessional men find the language al
most necessity in order to secure
their share Of very profitable part Of
the business. In the City of Mexico
the great preparatory school has re-
placed Latin by English. 1t is to be
taught in thorough four-years
course. and will! he obligatory.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01

A Boulder paper wants the dem>
ocrats to nominate certain gen.
tle.nan for governor because he is
a good mixer" To be a "gooo
mixer" is undoubtedly strong
recommendation. A bartender
commercial traveller, travelling pas
senger agent or book agent could
not hold his job an hour if he fall
ed to be a good tinker" But for
governor-well, it possibly would
be better if he didn't mix" quite
so much. McIntire was quite a
tinker" himself, outside the bar,
and the republicans have not yet
recovered from his gay gamblings.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
Tn. v.iu. of Tapestries.

When Virginia Bonynge of San
Francisco married the Viscount Deer.
hurst, Lord Coventry's son and heir,
she brought her husband q dowry
which was supposed to be large
enough to polish up the handle on the
big front door" of Conome Court, the
family seat, and set the house of Gov
entry on it's financial legs. But it
seems that the American lady is not
to enjoy all the splendors of that an
cient castle, for the celebrated Coven-
try tapestries have just been sold to a
French collector for $250,000. The
countess business is a most expensive
one, especially for American girls, and
probably the money was needed. The
tapestries were Gobelins, and among
the finest of their kind in existence.
The market price of tapestries is at
present unusually high, and persons of
moderate means who contemplate lay
ing in their summer supply had better
wait until the quotations assume Q
more "bearish' tendency. The late
Nine. de Tables tapestries at Luton
Hoo Park, which were bought for ST.
900, are now valued at 100000. Some
Of the finest tapestries in this country
are the Livingstone Tapestries" 4"
owned by Commodore Gerry. The Ca
thedral of ST. John the Divine is pos
sessed of some wonderful tapestries Of
Roman make. and William G. Whitney
has many fine specimens in his Fifth
avenue home.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
FOREIGN Navies at Our Mercy.

New York, August IA Lew time
fuse, for use on armor-plercing shells
loaded with a recently discovered secret
explosive of great power. has been in
vented by war department experts and
will revolutionize foreign warship build
ing.
Tests OF the explosive and fuse have
been made, and so long as the United
States government holds the secret, for
eign battleehips either must double their
steel walls or be as wooden frigates
against the new destroyer.
General Crozier, chief of ordinance,
is quoted as having said that test Of
the new explosive had been conducted
with eminent success at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds, that the shell carried
its contents through the thickest armor
and that the fuse lived long enough to
have exploded in the interior of ship Of
war. The greatest penetration secured
was that OF shell fred from 12-inch
gun. 1t pierced IA inch Krupp armor
before detonation. The heaviest shield
now in use is said to be only IL inches
thick
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF HORSES
Devices of the Artist to Mako the
Subject Look Pleasant.


Now an auto said the roadside
photographer, ''is easy, for it stands
still. But It's different with horse.
ITO get a good picture of horse
you've got to fix his attention and
interest him as you would a child. The
dullest and LATEST of horses may not
stand still, or he may slouch into
some unhandsome attitude, SO that he
won't look very pretty when you do
get him.
THE spirited, lively horse finds 1t
hard to stand still at all. He's bob
5ing his head or moving somehow all
the time, SO that he's hard to get;
and then the finest horse looks bet
ter in some attitudes than he does in
others. 1t is common thing for the
photographer who takes pictures OF
the turnouts of people out driving. to
have somebody interest the horse to
get him at once quiet and into good
attitude while he takes the picture.
THE picture taker having his
camera conveniently located, the man
who is to have his outfit taken drives
into position and halts. The photo
grapher. all ready for taking the pie
ture and waiting now only for the
horse to stand still and to look WELL
calls in his assistant, who. stand
ing in front of the horse and ten or
twenty feet away, attracts the ami
mails attention, says the New York
| Sun.
Sometimes he has little rattle for
this purpose; sometimes he holds up
a bunch of grass. 1t might be that
he would wave handkerchief gently
at the same time calling to the horse
Then you see things happen.
Even though he was a handsome
horse anyway he looks more SO than
ever in that first look at the man who
has attracted his attention. 1t may be
that he's just a bit startled and he
stands there perfectly erect, head up
and all attention, ears thrown for
! ward. keen alertness in every line,
q most spirited figure of horse. and
for the moment motionless; and in
} that happy moment you get him."
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
1t was a day of fires yesterday

The Armour Refrigerator Car Line
company has received the contract to
carry all the fruit Of the Fruit Growers
association from this city. The contract
was secured by the company's represen-
tative in this city, Mr.. Mccormack.
1t has developed today, since the sui
eide OF William West that he set fire to
the house occupied by him on Second
street 1t is supposed that he had in
tended to burn up with the contents Of
the house, but lost nerve as he saw the
Ere approaching.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
senator cl.r... 1mm.n.. w.e..h.

On the first of every month Senator
Clark of Montana draws a check for
100000 and sends it to the contrac-
tors who are building his railroad from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. These
checks do not decrease his capital. be-
ing nc. from income from invest.
ments, so that when the railroad shall
have been completed the Montana
mans capital will have suffered no di-
minution.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
orlrln.l ..st.r. and str,p...-

William M. Bunker, the past presi-
dent Of the California Society Sons Of
the American Revolution, asked the
congress, whose session just closed at
Washington, to provide for the care
Of the Stars and Stripes" monument.
which he discovered in an old church
in East London, England. 1t bears
the Washington arms and marks the
burial place Of Elizabeth Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01

Would you like good piano today
worth $3.50 for $275? We have it. The
Thompson Jewelay & Music Co.
st-Memorandum delivery book
Return to j. G Glassford, agent Cont
mental Oil Company and receive reward
just try us now. Come in and see
what we can do for you in the way OF
cut prices for few days. The Thomp-
son Jewelry & Music Co.
joe Raines was still at large this after
noon. Word was received that he WAS
out in the country on the road to Pali-
sade. but up to tho present he has not
oeen found G. G. Knowles and Isaac
Smith are out after him, and it is almost
certain that he will be captured.
just try us now. Come IN and see
what we can do for you. in the way OF
cut prices for few days. The Thomp-
son Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01

The trouble Denver is experi>
encing with her water company
should open her eyes to the tact
that it is better that the city should
own its water than that the water
company should own the city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-01
|Shipt Waists and and . ed%1 full
plete line of all the latest styles
of fwearing apparelfo for men only.
aGKERuavs FURNISHING STORE
Buried Today.

The funeral Of William West took
place this afternoon from the undertak
ing esta ablishment OF w. 81. Bannister
The brother, Prescott West, arrived in
the city before noon and ordered the re-
mains buried.
There was no funeral service whatever
and the remains were quietly laid away,
a very decent burial being given them
by the brother.
William West had been a member OF
the Woodmen order here at one time,
but he had let his membership lapse.
The sun., 1902-12-02
HOT AFTER carr. DEIANNEY.
Commissioner Ebstein VIII Investigate the
Fort Hamilton Precinct.

The raid on an alleged poolroom at
Ninetieth street and Fourth avenue. Fort
Hamilton, by Detectives Bonner and DON
ahcr Of the Headquarters staff, Brooklyn,
on Saturday night has brought out accu-
sations that poolrooms, handbooks and
gambling of all kinds. as well as tho Excise
law, are being violated with impunity in
that section of the borough Hints of
protection" were yesterday openly COM
mentcd on. Padding the blotter in the
Fort Hamilton station was calmly admitted
by men who are in position to know.
Sergt. David Evans. acting captain in
the absence Of Capt. Michael Devanney,
who is on vacation in the West. says he
had no knowledge of the existence Of the
alleged poorooms. Capt. Devanney, It is
said, has forbidden records of gambling
in the precinct to be entered on the blotter.
Deputy Commissioner Ebstein said last
evening that the state Of affairs had been
brought to his attention and that he was
about TO start thorough investigation, not
only Of the condition of that district but
also into the conduct of Capt. Devanncv
He would confer with Commissioner Part
ridge about the matter to-day, he said
and charges would certainly follow il he
found warrant Cor Them.
The sun., 1902-12-02
HJRr ~ Mrs. KORrRIGHr'sAITO
Backed Into Battalion thlcf Itinney's VIE
anu Injured Her Foot.

Mrs. Thomas A. Kinney Of ?3 Mont gomery
street, the wife Of ire Chief Kinney of the
Second Battalion, stepped from the curb
AT Broadway and Twenty-iirs, street YES
terday. when All electric automobile. Ia which
wa a st ylishly dressed woman, backed into
her and hurt her left foot
Policeman lsyan told the driver of the
auto to sia" whore he was until he got per-
mission to leave. The occupant OF the
auto seemed to be worried and apparently
was much relieved when an elderly man
came through the crowd and bowed TO her.
He and Policeman feldman got into the
machine and started for the Tenderloin
station, while Ryan took Mrs. Kinney there
in car.
At the station the driver Of the auto said
he was John Shea of 272 Eighth avenue,
employed by the New York Transported ion
Company. which owns the automobile
He wouldn't tell the occupants name nor
would she.
Mrs. Kinney said she didn't want to make
complaint and the couple left the =, at ion.
Al tho Office Of the New York Transporta-
tion Company il was said that John Shea was
the driver Of the auto which Mrs. Gouver-
neur kortright Of 10 Last Fifty-sixth street
hired by the month
The sun., 1902-12-02
JAIL FOR FARO PLAYERS NEXT.
Jeromcs Present Idea for (urbinE
Gambling.

The man on the Grand Jury list who
plays in Can6eld's gambling house was
not drawn on the December Grand Jury
in the General Sessions. District Attorney
Jerome said he could use this man to better
advantage after the holidays, providing
he waited to make particu lar inquiry
into the Garfield matter.
We'll have to nail a few players, said
Mr. jerome yesterday '"ernoon after
discussion Of the iiity Of the
efforts of Capt. Schmittl ger station to
curb gambling in his pre-, nct, and after
a man who was in a position To know had
assured Mr.. Jerome that in the Tcnderloin
and the territory north of II gambliig <
was oven more rife than il was when Barney
York threaiel I'd 10 resign from the Police
Board If II wasn't repressed.
After these experiments. said Mr..
jerome, referring to Schm!ttbergcr's ef-
forts. Il suppose Wen have to nail players
and give them about thirty days in the
pcnitoLtiary. 1t seems that that will he
the most effective way to stop this gam
bling evil. Tho player would also lie COM
PEELED to testify against the gamblers,
as the law prevents his pleading incriini-
nation or degi lation in order to escapo."
Mr.. jerome was told that in certain
Tenderloin gambling houses within a few
days alterations IN the buildings have
been made nj hight, and that there has
been so much racket at one house in West
Thirty-hfth street that the neighbors next
door sent word that there really must be
less Ioiso. so that they might sleep. Ia
another place there have been extensive
alterations Of the masonry.
Probably to bolt gratinRs and steel
doors to- said MIR. Jerome. Il must con
fcss l oaniot understand why gamblers
should fortify 40 strongly. II meais the
Use of high explosives, II ieccssnry to got
in. and there's no need Of such strong out =
tui Z
ard secret exits. They are Ecvcr ar-
rested
The sun., 1902-12-02

Secretary of State. Hia apparent purpose
Ia talking with DR.. Hill was to ascertain the
views of the State Department with refer
once TO the suggestion that the United States
government guarantee Venezuelan bonds
Tor the payment Of the Indebtedness TO
+ gland and Germany. which the Seligmans
have been asked 20 take.
II j. Understood that Mr.. Seligman did
not make any definite proposition to DR..
Hin. but indicated that his purpose was
merely TO find out whether il would be
reasonable 10 expect this Government to
guarantee tho bonds which the Seli9mans
are contemplating accepting as security
ior III" payment of money TO be advanced
by them 10 liaui,iate Nenezuela's obli-
cations. While il is impossible to obtain
any of the details Of the converse ton be-
tween Mr.. Soignian and DR. Hill 1t is known
that the State Department Is opposed, as
a matter of principle and policy, To becon-
ing q party to any such financial operation
as that under consideration. The Depart
ment takes the ground that II will Ire cstab
fishing IN exceedingly bad precedent If
this Government were to stand responsible
for the payment of bonds turned over by
one of the American republic 20 "A private
banking concern. To do this in the case Of
Venezuela. il il held. would be virtual
admission that the United States had estab-
iishcd p Dlcy Of asst ing all the other
American republics in like manner anC
might give the nations Of Europe the i'm
preston hat they werc TO look to the United
States for the collection Of debts against
theS" republics.
1t cannot be said positively. however. that
Mr.. Scligman's visit here has been frIitless
and, furthermore. there Is no authority
20 Justify an assertion that he has made
any formal request either 10 the President
or 20 the State Depart ment. that the United
States guarantee him against loss in an
arrangement with Venezuela for the pay
nent OF her debts to England and Ger