davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
GRAFTERS ARRESTED,
The Ogden Police Take In a Couple OF
Sure'Thing Workers.
Especial to the "News.D

Especial to the "News.)
Ogden, May 29.--Chief Of Police
Browning and officer Hutchlngs today
arrested c. A. Campbell and Frank
Schultz, who have been working Ogden
people by the sure-thlng method and
have been obtaining money on fraudu-
lent paper,
Charles Harris, colored, has been ar
rested for entering the room of l.. j.
Napier night before last and stealing
therefrom some shoes and clothing.
The room Is In the Evans lodging
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
z. c. N. |. GAME.

The delivery department and the
packers OF r. c. NJ. l. win cross bats
tomorrow at a. m, on the Calders
park grounds. The lineup Is as fol-
lows:
Delivery Department-W. Hawkes., c;
p. Kenner p; D. Margetts. b.. II. Var
ney, 2 b.; Il. Dayey, b.. A. Fleming $.
e.; Il. Schank, r T.; W. Crabtree, c. f.
j. Salisbury, l. T.
Packers-A. Love, c.; w. Proctor p;
G. Margetts, b.: w Romney 2 b.; r.
Brain. 3 b.. J. Watson, $. s.. +. Rossl-
ter, r. f.; ], Coyey, c. f.; ], Castleton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Alnro conspires Against Plaza.

GuayaQulll, Ecuador, May 29.-The
newspapers here this morning de-
nounce former President Alfaro, Of
Ecuador, who is under arrest for con-
spring to overthrow President Plaza.
his successor, who was inaugurated in
August last, asserting that Alfaro has
called on the Colombian authorities to
suspend their preparations In Colombia
and to come TO Ecuador 10 help him,
II is further asserted that the former
president has promised that after the
Colombians have been victorious In
overthrowing President Plaza, Alfaro
will assist them to defeat the Colon
bian conservatives against whom they
are now waging war. The Guaya-
quill papers are asking Alfaro to fur
nish an explanation Of his conduct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
DIRD.

FRAME-In Taylorsville May %, OF
paralysis. Jeret. the beloved wife OF
Archibald Frame. Deceased was
born IN Scotland in 1886, and came
10 Utah in 1865.
Funeral services viii be held at the
Taylorsyille assembly rooms az 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Friends
are all respectfully Invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Geo. D'Essauer Found entity.

Chicago, May pa Jury today found
Geo. D'Essauer guilty Of grand larceny,
He was charged with stealing $4,000
belonging to Mrs. Harvey his mother
ln-law. The jury found that he was
guilty OF taking $4,000 D'Essauer, ac-
cording to the testimony got the money
from Mrs Harvey by rraudulently rep
resontlng that he wanted 70 invest II
and had spent most Of It in travelling In
Europe. in pursuit OF an actress. IT
was alleged that he planned to Star"
the actress, but that the plan fell
through,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

PROBATE AND GUARDIASsh'
NOTICES
Consult County clerk or thl Ne, ,s,S
tive signers for further lnioI~A

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ,I "a, i /
bate Division. in and io' ~ ma
County. state of Utah. IN lns ,hio
Of tho Estate and Guafdlao'%~IED
elem b. and Flora WiSeil y, 3 Dy
Notice. The petition OF Low y = ne /
nee Wiseman, the guardian % a,s ii
SON and the estate Of Glen q, snD a.
Wiseman, minors, praying ~ q,
der of sale OF real proper, o,s-s,
minors and that all persons 'D ~ 1
appear before the said cours ,s y not
cause why an order sn ~ 40 nj
granted TO sell at private s .sa , y
as shall be necessary, OF i ,l .. .g
described real estate OF sa''
wit: 80 .,ook ten
Park city. Summit county \, sI,i
cordinr TO the amended plai ~,
the recorders Office, Aus FS,,isy
been set for hearing on ,os ~ a
sixth day OF June, A. u ~ No
O'clock n m. at the county eos'' I,
in the courtroom Of said i.' eog,N rs
Lake City, Salt Lake Cou' " IA .
Witness the CLERK l,. o. '.' IN Al
with the seal Thereof ,,os (
(seal) this 2sth gay ,,y o. taNEs
1902. JVhN 90" N
BY c. Frank Emery,,,
Deputy CLERK. 5 n,
e. V. Higgins, attorney y =
er building. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
tspeeial 10 the oNews.)

Washington, d. c., May Ex-senator
Rwalins has received a communication
from James NJ. Dalton and others on
behalf Of the water owners Of Willard,
Utah, praying for the setting aside Of
sections 10. 20. % apd 80, township
north. range west Salt Lake
meridian, az a forest reserve. The mat
Ter was referred to the commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
To Return to south Africn.

New York, May 29,-Dr. Jameson
win return to South Africa in a fort
night. to remain two years, says a
Tribune dispatch from London. He
takes o hopeful view Of the future of
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
GEER FOUND GUILTY.


WfNN'"' W 80 ~
Fillmore, May 29.--In the case Of the
state OF Utah vs. Walter Geer the jury
were out from o'clock p m. yester-
day until $3.50 a, m. this morning, when
they returned a verdict Of guilty OF as
sault with intent 20 commit rape, as
charged in the complaint The time
Tor passing sentence was fixed at 10
o'clock a. m. on May 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
WILLARD WANTSFOREST RESERVE

of the land Office for early and fayora-
BILE consideration.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted, utah-original;
Alley 8. Rose. Pennington, So; Widows,
Susan Sherwood ogden s..
wyoming Original: John g. Borner,
Rasin. Sl2 widows, Addie F, Lima
berg, Lowell, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Congressman Cummings Died Poor

New York, May 29,-Congressman
Amos ]. Cummings will, which has
just been filed for probate. makes Mrs
Cummings sole beneficiary. The petit
ton values the late congressman $
persodna property at only $500 and
states that he owned no real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
FRANK CAMPBELL.

Mrs. Francis Norbury of Hartford,
Lyon county, Kansas, Is anxious to
learn OF the whereabouts OF Frank
Campbell. He left Hartford, Kansas,
his home, about % years ago and went
to Utah. this was the last that was
heard OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Capt Pratt Preparing to Cruise.

Seattle, May 29.-Capt. j. S. Pratt Of
the United States coast and geodetic
survey, Is preparing for his annual
cruise in northern waters This cruise
may extend further north than usual
so his vessel, the Patterson. Is being
entirely rehtted, Nearly a month will
be required to finish the work on the
vessel at Moran Bros ship yards,
where the upper works are being rebuilt
and the bottom being refastened. The
Patterson will be away from Seattle
until the latter part OF October The
Patterson has been in this same service
for ii years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Charged with Receiving stolen Goods

Seattle, Wash, May 29.-Benjamin
TIRE, formerly the wealthest man In
SkaHt county was arrested by Sheriff
Weedin and DeiNty Reese OF Island
county last Thursday, and is now out
on bonds, charged with receiving stolen
property, The authorities Of Island
county, who have been watching Ure's
island at the east end Of Deception
Pass for months, claim that he has
used the place as a rendezvous for
water pirates and smugglers for years
They allege that some of the most no.
torious desperadoes on the Sound In
Guiding Alfred Hamilton, who was re-
Gently hanged at Whatcom have land
ed and concealed their goods at his
place, where a quantity OF stolen cigars
and whiskey was found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
EsTRAY NOTICE

ONE LIGHT BAY MORSE 81. t ~ ..
years old, brand loon n i've s,o.'
shoulder, ioretop cropped; ,rasd ari Z
scrIbed animal Is not s,s ~ u "
away on or before June .s,gnB JOB
Mid AZ Clty Estrsy poupd "'F
Mattox, city Poundksepef'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
EXCURSION WEST.

Via the Oregon Short Line and the
Southern Pacific Round trip TO San
Francisco only s3l50 limit September
sth. Far particulars call at City Ticket
Office, POI Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

Bartch had jumped some Of the com
pany's claims while he was holding the
Office OF president Judge Hall finds In
favor OF Judge Bartch upon the allega-
lions of Shows answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Hoods CGrSapdriilG

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. It is positively une-
qualed for oil eutaneous eruptions,
Take It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Salt Rheun1
II may become chronic.

It may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with
large, infamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known to
do so,
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida +. Ward,
Cove Po.ut, sd, WAS Hoods Sarsaparllla
She writes; had di.sgreoabie itching on
my arms which concluded vas salt rhoum
| began taking Hoods sarsparilla and IN
two days telf better. II was not long before
| was cured and have never had any skin
disease since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

DIR. sANFORD's LIVER INyIGORATOR
The hest Liver Medicine Vegetable cure for Liver
lt, Billousness, Indigestion, Constipation Malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Trading Was More Active at Lower
Figures:

This afternoons session closes the
weeks business on the mining ex-
change as adjournment will be taken
until Monday morning.
Stocks were a little more active this
afternoon and at presstme the follow
ing business had been recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Shares Bid. Aske
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
by leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Thursday, May 90. 1902.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Salvation Army claims that no
iiverce has been granted to anyone
married under it's auspices in the
IS years of it's existence.
Gen. William Booth, of the Salvation
Army has recently acquired 10000
acres of land in western Australia,
where he will establish a great Sal
yation Army agricultural and indus
trial colony, which he will populate
from the London slums.
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, the seis-
mic essayist, recently urged that in the
interests of scholarship the present
democratic custom of paying the pro-
fessors of given college nearly equal
salaries should be given up and great
prizes be offered to eminent men as
an incentive to research. He suggested
$4,000, even $4,000, as suitable SAL
aries for teachers of distinction.
Ernest Hamlin Abbot, in the elev-
enth of his series of articles on "Relig-
ious Life in Ameica," in the New York
Outlook, concludes that: The effect
of America on the religious life of
immigrants is almost uniformly whole
some, while the influence of immi-
grants upon American religious life
though sometimes temporarily demon
alizing, is, on the whole, decidedly in
the direction of breadth and genuine
ness.
For the first time in many years Cam
bridge university is ahead of Oxford
in British politics. Mr.. Balfour, the
premier; the duke Of Devonshire,
leader of the house of lords, and Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman, leader
of the opposition in the house of COM
mons. being all cid Trinity men. There
has not been Cambridge premier
since the earl of Derby, and, with the
exception of Lord Beaconsfeld, every
prime minister, liberal or conservative,
since Lord Derby's defeat, has hailed
from Christ church, Oxford.
Abraham Abraham, the we'll known
merchant of Brooklyn, has through
his generosity enabled Cornell uni
vesity to purchase the Psychological
and Psychological library of the late
Prof. August Eisenlohr, of Heidelberg
university. The Eisenlohr library con-
tains more than 1000 volumes, compris-
ing all the important publications on
Egyptology down to 1901. BY. Mr..
Abraham's gift Cornell has acquired
the most important Psychological
collection which has come into the
market since the death of Lepsius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
HE COULDN'T WIND 1T UP.
Son Had Prayed Until He Was Tired
But Couldn't Make Grace
full Finish

Serious things make me want to
laugh sometimes" remarked genial
eldedly clergyman, according to the
Detroit Free Press, ''and simply can
not help the feeling, although, of
course, | restrain the manifestation.
Travelling in the country, many years
ago, | was belated and had to ask to
stay all night at a lowly farm house.
Not wanting to impose any restraint
on the good people. and wishing to be
one of them in the truest sense, | re-
Trained from mentioning that was
clergyman.
After our good homely supper. the
mother, daughter and 19-year-old boy
grew sleepy almost Immediately, and
| suggested that we go to bed early as
| was tired myself. The good woman
had previously explained that her hus-
band had gone away for several days
to see his mother, who was sick. My
proposal to retire was we'll received;
and the good woman said:
Stranger, we're kind O. pious out
here in tn country, an we allus hev
~ 49, AO' we 81 ~ OCu. OOHIly, dS
yer paw amt here, reckon you'll hev
ter lead in prayer
I'VE all knelt, and that boy really
made most surprising prayer. 1t was
so simple, so fervent and direct that it
went to my heart. But he didn't stop;
he prayed and prayed, and prayed,
saying over and over again the earnest
applications which had so impressed
me. Finally his mother murmured in
an undertone:
Sonny, amt y prayed purity nigh
long cnough?'
"The boys answer was as startling
to me as his uncommon gift in prayer
had been.
Maw,' he said, I'm jes' ev'y bit as
tired as you are, but don't know how
ter wind tn blamed thing up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
THE REALM OF DRESS.
and Becoming in Feminine
Apparel.

Fashion sometimes imposes what
lis false to true principles of art in
Its combination of colors and its dis
regard of graceful lines, says Har.
Jper's Bazaar. The average woman
will be sin the fashion," even if she
knows that it does not suit her style
"Style" is such a potent influence
that when it is secured, some affront
Ito fundamental principle of taste
lis mitigated. Getting accustomed to
isome unbeautiful fashion will soften
the aversion to it until one almost
lgets TO like it. Thus what was re-
lgarded with rapture in one period
as stunning mode or costume, ex-
lcites the mirthfulness of later one
iby it's Enthusiastically. But good taste
about. dress never gets to the point
of being insensible, or resigned, to
the exhibition of bad taste in it.
White is very beautiful color fol
gowns, and quite safe. 1t is nearly
always becoming, and, as a rule, very
charming. There are numerous
shades of white, and the quality OF
lit in different fabrics affords many
effectively contrasting nuances;
while the trimming may soften it
with distinction. A toilette in white
may be the perfection of elegant
simplicity, exquisite refinement, and
.aristocratic character. 1t is possible
to impart to it's daintiness stump
tuous brilliancy by the garniture till
it is appropriate for the most i'm
pressive function in point of richness
and splendor. For a certain coloring
and type, scarcely anything sets off
better the grace and beauty of the
wearer.
To wear gowns trimmed with lace
end embroidery in cars and on steam
boats, skirts made so long that they
trail in the dust, and when held up
show petticoats covered with lace.
does not constitute good style OF
dress, and never will, no matter how
many dollars are expended. For
travelling, for walking, for shopping.
and for going about in the morning.
the slnartest gown for early autumn
is the lightweight wooden. Of course
all the walking gowns must be made
short, short enough to clear the
ground, and at the same time to hide
the feet-a perfectly possible combi-
nation, as was discovered by the lead
ing French dressmakers last winter
The trimming on the short skirts
should all be in long up-and-down
lines.
Tiny fans, all of plain ivory, are
college fans. In one there is line
of yellow and black at the top and
lower edge and in the center the
Princeton flag in colors.
Enameled daisies are attractive
brooches, the petals done in white
the center of gold, very good 1mi.
tation of the center of daisy and
in the center of this, in some of the
flowers, is set good-sized diamond
Among new ribbons is one of crepe
de chine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
FOR SWIMMERS cRAMo.
Many Lives Might Be Saved If the
ImperiIed Person Would But
Keep Cool.

If swimmers could be trained to keep
cool under all circumstances there
would be comparatively little drown
ing among bathers and summer pleas
ure seekers. Cramp is usually assigned
as the cause when some good swimmer
browns, says Outing. But cramp
ought in reality to be nothing serious.
Usually it affects only an arm or leg,
or may be only a hand or foot. Any
moderately good swimmer can keep
afioat with one arm, or even without
the use Of that, yet good swimmers
are drowning every week as a result of
cramp. If such fatalities were ana.
lyzed they would be more properly
classified as drowning from fright
and loss of nerve. When a swimmer
feels a leg or arm begin to cramp he is
frightened, in most cases, entirely out
of his wits. He loses his head, begins
to splash and paw and struggle. and
then goes down. What the swimmer
should remember is that he can keen
afloat with very, very little effort if he
will turn on his back and keep his chest
inflated. 1t is the simple matter of
floating, which every swimmer knows
and finds very easy. If the swimmer
will keep cool and float the cramping
limb will frequently relax after little
and he will find himself as we'll as ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
A DISAPPEARING RACE,
The Lapps Are Said to BE Dying on
at Very Rapid
Rate.

The Lapps are decreasing in num-
oers. The most sanguine estimate of
the number of the entire race in Nor
way, Sweden and Russia does not
place them above $4,000, and the num-
Der has been placed far lower by a
very competent authority, says Corn
hill Magazine. In Norbotten the num-
Der of Lapps in 1897 was 3,375, Of
whom $500 were nomad Lapps and
S75 We're settled Lapps, since a cer-
tain number of Lapp families, ADAM
doning their wandering habits, have
built fixed habitations here and
there, and endeavored, with more or
less success, to initiate. the life of
the Swedish settler. That the race
must eventually die out is certain,
and its diminution may be very
speedy, though it's complete extinc-
ton is perhaps still far off, since there
is no other race that can possibly
take ITS place in the high reindeer
fall. Yet even here we come upon
factor which has, 1 think, hardly
been rcckoned with. / mean the de-
crease of the herds of tame rein
deer. This has been going on in the
last quarter of a century with strik-
ing rapidity. In one district alone
in the last IL years the reindeer have
diminished from an estimated 10000
to an estimated 1000. This decrease
is explained variously. The common
est and most plausible explanation,
which carries the authority Of men
well qualified to judge, is that the
demand for reindeer flesh, which has
been brought nearer to the Lapps by
the opening of the Bothnian railway,
has tempted them to part with thvir
deer at rate too rapid for their pro-
duction. The herds of reindeer, when
they are taken off the high fall down
to the winter quarters, are now with
in four or five days of Stockholm,
and there is good demand for rein
deer flesh. 1t is said that the Lapp,
who is no more able to resist strong
drink than any other half-ciYilized
man, is piled freely with brandy, and in
that state will part with his rein
deer for trifiing sum, or even for a
fresh bottle of spirits or two. And
he goes back to his fall stripped of
half his herd, and with nothing to
show fer it. But have heard another
cause also alleged, and that by equally
good authorities. 1t is said that
Swedish state education is having
upon the Lapps the effect which not
uncommonly follows the early stages
of learning. Every autumn Swedes
and Lapps alike send down their chill
dren to the nearest national school,
where they remain for the winter
months, the Lapps in most cases hav-
ing "seminaries" to themselves. And
it is declared that. in the case of
both races alike, after few years
of this training the young genera.
ton, when it comes to the age Of
choosing its way of life, shows an I'M
willingness to return to the hard out
door l:fe of the homes in the in
terror.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
HIS MILLINERY BILL.
School Teacher Ont with His Class I.
Mistaken for Father of the
Family.

| A school teacher who, in the sum.
mertime, takes parties of children
out to the country for nature study,
was talking to the Philadelphia
Times man.
''The boys are all right" he said.
"When dozen boys and l start out
for day in the country we wear
the oldest clothes we have and tramp
around and be comfortable. But the
girls! Nothing can convince the
girls that they should not wear Their
fanciest frocks, best hats and the
highest-heeled shoes they possess
for the occasion.
I Last week l boarded an open troll.
ley with a class of eight girls got.
ten up in their best caught an
amused glance or two being cast in
my direction from the other passen.
gers, and / have wondered since how
many of those people received the
same impression from our party as
did an old Irishman who occupied
the seat back of mine. After we had
been spinning along for quite few
moments this fellow leaned over ano
touched my arm.
"'sure. it's foine family ye
have he observed.
ooh, they're not mine,' said.
"'An' you needn't be ashamed OF
Them man. he protested. They're
fine-looking girls. the whole of Thin
"'But they don't belong to me- /
repeated, laughing.
1.-THE Irishman leaned back in his
seat, clearly unconvinced, and sur
veyed the clouds of ribbons, lace and
flowers which floated above the bob.
bling heads of the eight girls. Then
rose to get off. But on the step he
turned.
"'Sure, you must find it comes ex-
pensive in millinery he said"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in look
ing at A. I. Hoadley, healthy,
robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ind,
that for ten years he suffered such
fortunes from Rheumatism as few
could endure and live. But won
derful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles
wholly cured me-" he writes, land
| have not felt a twinge in over a
year." They regulate the Kid
neys, purify the blood and cure
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous
ness, improve digestion and give
perfect health. Try them. Only
so cts. at DR.. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-07
r1arriage Licenses.
Philadelphia,
November, 100

Walter A. Blackwell, of North
East, and Elsie b. McCauley, of
Leeds.
Charles w. Waring, of Pniladel
phia, and Elizabeth Way, of
Colora.
John Wallace Scott, Of German
town. Pa, and Ada Cornelia Wells,
of Elkton.
William P. Foster, of Chester,
Pa, and Margaret Ann Clark, of
North East.
Edward George, of Colts Station,
and Mayme Dixson, of Earlevillc.
Joseph D. Meek, of Blythdale,
and Rhoda Elsie Barnes, of Wood
lawn.
Emilio Trenta and Marie Firmin,
both Of Elkton.