davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Elders Of the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion VIII meet In conference In the
Assembly Han, salt Lake city on
Monday February 10, 1902, at 1880 p. m.
ELDERS REPORTS.
The Third Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Ninth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth quor-
ums Of Elders OF the Salt Lake Stake
OF Zion, are requested TO send In their
statistical reports for the year ending
December 81, 1901. forthwith, 30 the
Office OF the Presidency Of the Stake
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk OF Stake,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
ward officers OF the Y, NJ. NJ, 1. associa-
ton OF Salt Lake stake will be held
Ia the L. ID. S. University Wednesday
evening. Feb. 18th, at 1880 O'Clock All
Stake aids and ward officers are re-
Quested to be present
LOUIS IL. 1YERSON,
Cor Secretary.
The Relief Society OF the Granite
Stake will hold its conference. on Tues
day. Feb. 18th, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m, in the Wilford ward meeting
house. EMMA $. WOODRUFF,
President.
Armeda Young, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
JUDGE DlEHL'S COURT.
Observation-Disclosures

The old courtroom in the city hall was
crowded TO its utmost capacity this af-
ternoon, and the list of offenders was
much larger than usual,
The FIRST case taken up was that OF
A. $. Jones, charged with violating the
sunday liquor ordinance. Jones plead
ed not guilty to the charge. Officer
smith. who with officer Chase, ar
rested the defendant. testified that he
saw, through window, Jones pass out
beer to a number OF men. He entered
tile saloon and drew a glass of beer
which he took TO the station as evil
dence.
The case was not disposed Of when
this report closed.
The other cases before the court were:
Geo. w. Kelly and Chris. Il. Christen-
sen. charged with keeping gambling
house. and All Sing. the Chinese vag-
rant, who assaulted one OF his coun-
trymen last night with a meat axe.
In the gambling cases the accused are
represented by Attorney j. NJ. Hamil-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight at the Salt Lake Theater
Way Down East" one of the best
known and most widely advertised
plays. on the American stage opens an
engagement Of full week In this city,
The advance sale has been large and
has been distributed over the various
nights OF the entire week.
AT the Grand tonight Lincoln j. Car
ter's sensational play "The Eleventh
Hour will be seen.
Martha" closed its Salt Lake season
Saturday night before q handsome
audience and one which was the most
demonstrative Of any that has yet at
tended the performance The presenta-
ton was by far the best which the
company has rendered Tonight the
opera will be given in Logan. a special
train leaving the Short Line depot at
O'clock and returning after the opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
More Coke ovens.

II was the original intention Of the
Utah Fuel company to build 100
coke ovens at Sunnyslde this spring
but plans have now been changed and
the number will be 200 instead, work to
begin In the Immediate future. says the
Eastern Utah Advocate. As something
like so 600 was set aside for the original
plans, It Is presumed the additional
number viii rquire twice the amount
of the first appropriation or about $780,
GOO. II ia semi officially announced that
the company win this spring also build
an additional 100 cottages for employees
There are now about GOO men ON the
payrolls az that camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT rhV.
bate Division, IN and for SAT- LaAs
County, State OF Utah, In the mai,e'
OF the estate Of Christian Zenger, ~
ceased. Notice, The petition oil Ln a,a
A. zenger, Administrative OF the es. an
OF Christian zenger deceased Tor egn
frmatIon Of the sale Of the ioiloNnts
described real estate of said ueceuentt
to-wit: Commencing at the northeessss,
corner OF Lot 3, Block IS. plat 100
Salt Lake City survey, running u ,aos
east 70 feet; thence south 20 feet aous
the west line Of Franklin ayynNoes,
thence west 70 feet. thence nory
feet: thence east 20 feet; TO place oi esi,
ginning, situatd In Salt Lake cry, s .hs
lake county. state OF Utah LOT Nv
sum OF SAP. 90. And upon the iollVm W.,
terms to-wlt: Cash" as appears n n,
the return of sale, filed In thls Una iva
has been set for hearing on fIllay' 70 Ia
Diet day of February, A. D. lw-' o.
o'clock a, m. at the County soas
House. in the Court Room "a rska
Court. In Salt Lake City san ~
Witness the Clerk Of said Court w ,s,s
Tseal.l the seal thereof ailiNeu n
10th day Of February ~
1902. c,ork
JOHN JAMES CierSs
BY c. Frank Emery, Deputy y,ss
Backman g. Whitaker, A''o'"e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
TRAIN DITCHED.
Eleven Cars of Coal Piled Up at
Crater on Short Line.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pocatollo, Ida, Feb, IA freight
wreck on the oregon Short Line oc-
CURED at Crater SO miles east Of here
Mt an early hour this morning, when
a west-bound train OF 'battleships' was
dltched In cut The accident was
caused by a broken rail and II cars
left the track in the cut The details
are meager at this time but no one Is
reported injured. but the road Is effec-
tually blockaded, and passengers now
60 east and west by way Of Ogden,
until the track is either built around,
or cleared making 1t one of the mean
est plckups experienced IN the west.
The wrecking crew. with the derrick.
accompanied by Supt r. G. Manson.
left for the scene OF operations at a.
m. this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank olearings amount to
$40, iO3O2, as against 1851 ,47i.Sl for the
same day last year.
An old water appropriation was filed
In the recorders office today. II was
an appropriation Of the waters Of 1t
tie Cottonwood creek during the winter
Of lSi9 and 1850. James H. Crsmon
made the appropriation on behalf of
Eliza Elmer, who used the water for
irrigatlng his farm situated in the
northwest and northeast quarters OF
section 80, township 2 south of rang
east Of the Salt Lake meridian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
AFTERNOON MINING CALL,
Stocks Gain Some Strength, but Mar
ket Is Weak.

This afternoon some Improvement
was made In several stocks Daly-West,
Con, Mercur and Lover Mammoth
leading. Daly-West was considerably
stronger and Con. Mercur recorded a
quite substantial gain,
May Day suffered at the hands of the
bear element and the market shows
signs Of falling to pieces.
The following are the sales that We're
recorded and the quotations put up at
press time;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
COMPLAINTS AGAINST BECK
Charged With Four 0iienses Obtain
ing Money Under False pretenses

This afternoon the county attorney
filed in Judge Dlehls court four com
plants against George Beck, charging
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Beck is the fellow who was arrested
Friday by Officers sperry and Gillespie.
Beck sold tickets TO a number Of per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
NOTABLE MEETINGS.
Large Audience Attends the Opening
of the Series-B. II. Roberts.

The Second ward meeting house was
crowded last night 10 It's capacity the
occasion being the first In the series Of
notable meetings that are In progress
in the ward. The speaker last evening
was Elder David Mckenzie, and his
subject was THE Messiah as a Fulflller
of Prophecy" The theme was dealt
with in a mastery fashion and the
speaker was given undivided attention
An equally large audience Is looked
for tonight to hear Elder y. H. Roberts
deliver a discourse on the subject 'les-
us Christ: The revelation Of God 10
Man"
The church IL located at "a east, Sew
enth South street, and the general pub
lie Is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
NnrIcr nr ASSESSMENT No. ;

HIGHLAND ROY CONSOLIDATED. Val IA,
ing CO. Principal place Of pasi1hSs ylyea
Lake City, Utah. Notice Is ne,s'Ss IA on
that at meeting OF the direesu,' -,nr esnt
Feb. 9Th, an assessment on vue,lrfi.si stock
" " the CORONATION. payable FEB ON % Fam
4 Mc y secreiaiy. At his os,es r ttsS
10 Mccormick Rmdinr salt LAKE g ,nsy,, may may
Any stock upon which this a,sls 7, Nah,
remain unpaid. on the ION Gay u,,lssi fof
iSs. shall be delinquent and savetn,,'ssa ,ent
sale Al public auction, and unlsS seh day
Is made before VIII on soii on wy SSoiinouent
Of March, 1908, az " M. 70 pay w. ", n I'd ser
assessment together With the oo''
''''s W." o. X, McCoRN OK. see ~
Room 100 Mccormick Block, SAT- Law ~
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

sources Of the states and territories
through which the road passes. San
Francisco win be given special promn.
cnce IN the display, which WIZ be IN
charge Of w. IL. Mills, land ogont Of
the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

sons, on a watch which he represented
he had to rattle for the benefit OF a
widow. Today chief Hilton received
photo of Beck from Provo, where he
served fifty days for similar offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to express 10 the friends OF
my late husband, both In ogden and
Salt Lake, my heartfelt thanks for the
many acts OF kindness they performed
during his last Illness, and at the flu
neral ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
PROBATE Anu 0UARDIANsHip
NOTICES.
Consult County Clclk o. the respective
sgners for further information.

Consult County Cl@k o. the respecty.
slgners for further information
Division, In ana ior Salt lake Couniy
State OF Ulah. IN The matter Of the esisis
OF Nlbole Y, Clawson, deceased Notice Ina
potltiou OF Spencer c'aWson, admnlslrator
NJ the eststa % Nabbio y. glawson. deceased
praying tor an order " .nig OF real property
Of said decetNnt, ani that u persons lntsf.
estcd appear hofore iho said curt to show
cause why an ardsr should MT DO granted to
sell 80 much as snail bo necessary, OF the io.
owing described toal estate Of said deceased
to.wlt All ut Lot II, 30 K one a, Plat ~
salt Lake City survey Situated In Salt Lake
CITY, Salt Lake County Utah, and for the
settlement 0f the administrators az.
connt has been vet for hearing on Friday
tho 2lst day 0f February A.D 1872, at y
o'clock an. NJ the county rOlrt House, ID
the court room OF said conrt, Ia saa
Lake Olty, Salt Lake County, Utab
WITNESS the Clerk Of saii
Court with the seal thereof
(Seal) Affixed this 10Th day OF Feb.
ruarY. n y. iD0g.
John JAMES Clerk.
BY C. Frank Emery, Deputy Clerk,
Young Moyle, At,ys,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate division, IN end Gov Salt Lake
county, State Of Utah; in the matter
OF the estate of Oscar II. Hardy de.
ceased notice The petition Of Esther
A, Hardy, praying for The admission
to probate OF a certain document, pnr-
porting to be the last will and tesla.
ment of Oscar II. Hardy. deceased, and
for the granting Of letters Of admins
tratlon with the win annexed to Esther
A, Hardy, has been set for hearing
on Friday the 2lst day Of Feb, a. d..
1902. at 10 o'clock a, M, at the county
courthouse, in the courtroom OF said
court, In Salt Lake CITY, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10th day OF
Feb, A. d., 1902,
JOHN JAMES,
TSeal.1 Clerk.
Young e. Moyle, Attorneys.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake
County State Of Utah, In the matter
Of the estate of George a, Neal, DE-
ceased. Notice. The petition OF VIM
c. Neal and Mary NJ. Neal, admlnistrat'
ors OF the estate Of George A. Neal De.
ceased, praying for the settlement o.
final account OF said administrators ana
for the distribution of the residue Of
said estate to the persons entitled, has
been set for hearing on Friday, the slsl
day OF February. a. ID, 1907 al "
o'clock q. m. at the County Court
House In the Court Room OF said COURT
in Salt Lake city, Salt Lake County,
Utah. c,,,
Witness the Clerk of.sald Cour,
with the seal thereof alllAsu
(Seal.) this 10th day of February
A. ID. 1902. a.,
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY C. Frank Emery.
Ferguson & Cannon, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
. 'NFFFV
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
New York SATURDAY., Feb g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10

G., T. Jassous a Co, Persian and
Oriental rugs. Removed to "A r, 80 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-10
. NEW YORK METAL PRICES

Copper easy at 123s@l2A.
Lead firm az i.l2R.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Everybody's Magazine.

Everybody's Magazine.
Near Amsterdam, in 1886, Professor De
Vries found a plant bearing six or seven
four-leaved clovers. This he set out anew
in his garden, where it did not bear seeds
until 1889. These he sowed, and since then
he has had a new generation each year
Each time he chose his seeds from one
fourth of the best plants; that is from
those which had the most four and five
leaved clovers 1t was the third genera
ton however, in 1891, that began to be rich
with four and five leaflets, and these only
in the adult plants. Still, during August
and September of the same year he re-
marked a very few with seven leaflets. At
this point he reduced his selection Cor
choosing his seeds from the best specimens)
to a severe standard. That is, he chose
for progenitors only those plants which had
two-thrds of all its leaves with four or
more leaflets.
The five-leaved clovers, however, are
now the normal product. Professor De
Vries has given its seeds for practical ex-
perimenting purposes to the professor of
the Minnesota Agricultural College. but
as 10 the results he has not yet heard
Providing that rich soil and good cul-
ture be maintained he holds that his FIVE
leaved clover will keep constant: that is.
IL will not go back TO the three-leaved
Such being the case the cultivation OF this
new variety should have a high value
over the ordinary clover, not only cow
grass" but as more enegretic enricher
of the soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
from it. We suggest a programme similar

from it. We suggest a programme similar
to the following:
First, plant early cabbage that will ma
ture by July /; set them in rows feet
apart by IL feet in the rows, which will
give you about $500 plants Second, set
a head lettuce plant between each cab
bage plant in the rows. and a row of let
tuce plants between the rows, setting the
plants in the lettuce row about one foot
apart. Thus you will have about 1900 on
half the acre. Third, SOW row Of radishes
between each row OF cabbage and lettuce
If you have followed our suggestions
you will have the rows inches apart. The
radishes will be marketed in about 90 days.
and the lettuce is ready TO expand. and
finds room by the radishes being removed.
The lettuce in turn goes TO market early in
June, and the cabbage occupies the ground
exclusively. and is ready for market on
July l.
AS soon as the crop of cabbage is OF the
ground should be cleared of refuse and
plowed and pulverized again thoroughly,
and planted 10 celery in rows or shallow
trenches 3 feet apart and inches apart in
the rows. Between the trenches set two
rows OF lettuce
BY this process an enormous amount Of
stuff may be taken from a small plot Of
ground. The varieties may be varied.
keeping in mind development and maturity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
"sTRIKING" STUDENTS.
Prevalence of Vicious Habit That
Calls for Serious Treatment.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Because the faculty OF Delaware Col
lege, in Newark, Del, suspended a half
dozen students, charged with the brutal
hazing of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the en-
tire student body of that institution. with
the exception OF the senior class. has de-
termined 10 go on strike" The men have
absented themselves from lectures and
will, they say. refuse TO take any part in
the regular serious work of the place until
the suspended persons have been fully re-
instated. This news, following closely
upon a somewhat similar story from La
fayette. calls attention TO point OF view
which appears TO be growing In favor with
college students and which should be dealt
with both promptly and severely by aca-
demic authorities
The young man at college Is at an age
when. for all his reputed humor he takes
himself far more seriously than he viii
ever do in after life. He is wonderfully
fond of ridiculing others. but ne Is genCr-
ally incapable OF seeing anything ridicu-
lous in himself Yet a student 'on strike"
is really the most ludicrous figure imagin-
able in the college world. There may be
two minds about. the utility OF strikes in
the cause of labor. but IL Is self-evident
that the student who adopts such meas
ures is hurting no ore but himself and
his own parents. His tuition has been
paid in advance, and his absence from lee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
There Is Much Difference Between the
Amateur and the Professional.

Philadelphia Press
The presence of Catholic clergyman: of
Hackensack n. j., at baseball game last
Sunday, and the strenuous efforts Cleve-
land (O) is making to stop the playing of
the game in that city on Sunday, illustrate
the different views people will take of the
same question. Both doubtless sincere,
and can give ample reasons for their opin-
ion The difference is due TO environment
and the kind of baseball played.
The clergyman believes that exercise is a
good thing, and that as most of the young
men of his church are employed six days
in the week, and have time for recrea-
ton except on Sunday he advises them to
play baseball that day. He. however, quail
ifeS his advice by insisting that the game
must not interfere with the regular atten-
dance at church of the participants, and
that the game must be conducted in
derby, quiet manner so as not TO disturb
the tranquility of those who. believe in a
cessation of all sports on Sunday.
But the people of Cleveland evidently
have no confidence that baseball can be
played the lines marked out by the
Hackensack clergyman. Their experience
has been with noisy coaches, disputes be-
tween umpires and players. and the shout
ing of fans on the benches. These, with
crowds pouring in and out of the grounds,
and az occasional melee among spectators.
have convinced Cleveland that Sunday
baseball is not thing to be desired, and ii
has asked the courts TO put ban on it. or
at least the professional kind of base
ball
The trouble with baseball as a Sunday
recreation is that II generates too much
enthusiasm for a day of rest. And the
American people will not listen to any
proposition to disturb the well-settled Gus
tom of making the Sabbath day of rest.
If baseball were not such a "git-up-and-
git game 1t might become quiet Sunday
recreation like golf and bicycling, but it is
doubtful if it can be conducted in that way
The Hackensack clergyman may be able TO
keep his boys within the bounds long
as they play only amateur ball, but most
communities will agree that professional
baseball is not a Sunday recreation to be
encouraged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Concerning SOrrel.

The Purdue University agricultural ex-
pertinent station issues the following bulle-
tin concerning sorrel. prepared by the bot
aniSt of the institution, ]. c. Arthur:
Sorrel is among the most troublesome of
weeds, when once it has gained a foot
hold. 1t appears TO be attracting more at
tention in Indiana than formerly and the
following statement has been prepared to
answer the inquiries that are now frequent
ly received at the experiment station.
Sorrel flourishes most on sandy soil,
where the usual farm crops give only a
poor stand. Its presence in a field is gen.
orally an Indication of limited fertility,
and it may become pest on any thin soil,
and especially sour soils. The farmer with
rich fields and clean culture, is not likely
TO notice It.
Sorrel grows about a foot high, with
leaves an inch long having a pair of pro-
jections at the base of the blade The
leaves are pleasantly sour to the taste. 1t
sends out runners just beneath the surface
of the ground which start new plants and
bind the whole together in mats. Patches
color of the stems, especially during the
Towering time, and give fields a red ap-
pearance, even at considerable distances.
1t is sometimes called red sorrel, and &C.
casionally horse sorrel.
There is no direct method OF extermin-
ating sorrel; 1t is too tenacious of life to be
easily vanquished. First efforts must be
given TO cultural methods. A succession of
hoed crops. If extra care is taken to let
no plants escape destruction. will greatly
reduce the numbers; but plants at the
edges of the field and seeds in the soil will
be likely TO restock the ground. 1t is gener-
ally in pastures and clover lands that the
weed is the greatest pest, where ii is not
always eXpedient to use the plow
But whether the ground is under the cul-
tivatOr or in sod. chief reliance must be
had upon means for increasing the fertility.
The land must be made to grow good crops
by using manure or chemical fertilizers.
In this way the weed is choked by the 9TH
er plants, and although it will not be ex-
terminated. yet ii is so much reduced as
no longer to give trouble
In this connection the use of air-slaked
lime is especially to be recommended in
addition to the fertilizers. Lime has had a
reputation in this connection for a long
time, and recent experiments confirm the
opinion. Its application will do no harm to
ether crops, and is usually decidedly bene-
fetal to them. 1t is corrective for acid
soil, improves the mechanical condition of
stiff soils, and makes the natural fertility
of the ground more quickly available. 1t
should be applied on sorrel-infested fields
at the rate OF one to five tons per acre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

mdUlld
The American takes pleasure in giving
publicity TO the plans and rules of the new
enterprise OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. the opening and maintaining
OF night schools for men. The main OBJ
ject is TO aid Americans resident IN this
city by preparing them for appointment TO
and promotion in the civil service. In es-
tablishing night schools for English-speak-
ing men the association Is meeting a crying
need, and IL Is the greatest possible pleas
ure TO know that this movement. which
must result in increasing the efficiency OF
the civil service employees. is ready 20 he
set in motion. The aims OF the association
are so well known and the resulte that
have been accomplished through its agency
have been so greatly appreciated that IL
does not hesitate TO ask the moral support
OF everybody I'm this educational move
ment This will no doubt be readily ac-
corded. as II certainly should be. ThesS
night classes viii no doubt be literally pat
ronized and the effect OF the work will not
only improve the minds and efficiency Of
the civil service, but studious and amot-
tious men I'm every calling The Manila
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is an efficient, active and up-to-
date institution. In every possible way IL
deserves the active sympathy and the
moral and financial support OF the COM
munity.