davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
DIRT IS FLYING
ALL over UTAH.
What is Being Done by the Rail-
roads In the State,
WORK On THE LUClN CUTOFF
Temporary Track Of Sandbags- Fresh
water struck I'm the Dead Sea-
Railroad News.

In looking over the field Of railway
construction in Utah there has never
before been such an epoch Of building
as IA now in full swing, The Oregon
Short Line the Rio Grande Western
and the Central Pacific one and all are
making the dirt fly in manner that
indicates feverlsh haste. In addition
the Moifat surveyors have crossed the
stale line and are spying out the land,
while Il corps of Union Pacific engl.
neers have been locating track i'm
proyements in. Weber canyon for some
time past Then, too, the San Pedro,
Los Angeles x Salt Lake Is scheduled
20 awake from its long siumber In the
near future and join In the work OF
changing the railroad map OF Utah,
Senator W. "A. Clark Is dup at the
Mining congress Ia Butte In the first
week In September, after which he ex-
poets 10 come TO Salt Lake and COM
plete final arrangements for the naug-
uration of work at this end Of the line.
The work on the bennington cut-oif
Is being pushed 20 the limit and In or
der 60 make time the Utah Conslruc-
ton company has sublet a number of
contracts with the object In view Of
completing the entire line shortly after
the first Of the year. Orders. TOO. have
been given for the rushing OF work on
the RIO Grande Western along the line
Of track improvements that have al
ready been outlined In the News"
On the Lucin cutoff there Is already
nearly 20 miles Of permanent track laid
1t Is standard In every particular laid
With Oregon sawn ties and new so
pound steel, and equipped with stan.
dard tanks, on the desert section
across the lake from f.uclp east dlrt IL
also being moved, while ont on the bos-
ON OF the lake flotlllas Of RATS bearing
sand 10 BAGS furnish d scene Tint Is
unique IN the history of railroad bulld.
ing. The bags are loaded upon the
raits, winch are poled out to the place
Where the foundation of the roadbed
~ being put In Here the sacks are
piled up until they appear above the
surface when timbers are laid length
wise and ties then put down Over this
temporary track are hauled the cars of
rock IRON Promontory, which dunno
,nef contents TO the north, thus build
ing up the permanent roadbed which
VIII extend into the lake until deep wa
Ter II reached, when the pile drivers
VIII commence operations.
Word received from the front last
evening announces that an arteslan
Wen has been driven In the bed OF the
lake al point some distance from The
shore with The result that fresh water
enshes up IN quantities for all present
PURPOSES Those who profess to know
say that similar results can be attained
al any point OF the route across the
iake i wells are only driven deep
enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Ter property by reason of the adverse
4 aims 90 1afapIa,,ta

her property by reason Of the adverse
claims Of defendants
Ellen s. Ash today petltloned the
probate court for letters OF administra-
ton on the estate Of Alma Ash, de-
ceased, The estate consists Of real es-
tate valued at about 5000. The petition
will be heard on Sept 6, 1902, A strange
coincidence In connection with the fling
OF the petition this morning IL that at
the time the same was being filed, the
county officials, who draw up the jury
list for the district court were In the
clerks office, drawing jurors from the
box for the fall term Of court. and the
name Of Alma Ash was on one Of the
slips drawn out Of the box. Another
name was drawn, however, TO take his
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
OPEN BOARD
COURT NOTES.

William s Bailey today filed suit in
the district court against A. 7. Moon,
NJ. G. Moon. Charles Boettcher and W
;. Mccormick TO quiet title to the north
half Of lot I, block So plat c. and also
to recover $500 as damages caused By
the depreciation in value Of said prop.
erty by reason Of defendants adverse
claim being a cloud upon plaintiffs title
10 the premises.
Laura Lathrop also filed suit against
the same defendants 10 oulet title IA
zaiSvi0i fosf NJ r~onrs - ~ tio,.s a
plat B and TO collect sio0 as damages 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Event viii be Celebrated This Even.
lug by Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. ClawsOr.

Bishop H. B. Clawson and his wife
Margaret Judd Clawson win celebrate
the iiftieth anniversary Of their mar
riago this evening, 1t being their golden
wedding day. The worthy couple were
married in this city, and can sea l,ly
realize that half century has flown
BY since the solemnization Of the event
Their children concluded today that
the occasion should not so by unnotlced
and so hastily prepared for an informal
gathering or family reunion this even
ing al the residence OF Mrs. John A.
Groesbeck, 50 Canyon road. Ali mem
bers of the family are requested to be
present and assist in making the af-
fair an Important and happy one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
DOCTOR 'vERBRYCK DEAD.
End Came as The Result of an Attack
or Peritonltis.

DR.. G. @. verbrych died at his home,
100 First street at II a. m. today, the
cause Of death being peritonitis. The
doctor was taken down with typhoid
fever several weeks ago, and for a
time seemed to be on the road to recov-
cry. A relapse followed, however, and
u diagnosis OF the case developed the
fact that pentonitis had set in. For
this IN operation was to have been per-
formed this morning. but he passed
away Just before being taken TO the
hlspl,al
Deceased was AZ years of age and
came here from Wyoming some time
ago. He leaves a wife and one child.
son II Is probable that his funeral
WI he conducted by the Masons, as he
YVES member Of that order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

The only night the business at all fell
down 10 medium figures was the night
OF the big prize fight The record Of
the receints Will be- sent by the Deseret
Dramatic Syndicate TO managers ali
over the conntry,, They rightly consider
th9t nothing Viii arrest atten ton so
quickly az such q record OF prosperity.
Nothing IKE II has been known since
the salt Lake Tbeater was founded.
Last NIGHTS. rendition went more
smoothly and Quitkiy than ever. the
final curtain afailiiig, shortly after IL
O'Clock a great many changes have
been made III the play and the fourth
act has been shortened almost one
half TIT only suggestions that coulo
row be msie- & that the combat be-
tween CoitstBr ind Seantum be cut
out or MACS moro realistic. As IL Is now
portrayed II IA more like a school bovis
combat ,than.t two fierce men engaged in
deadly struggle
Nh blair a,nn0hnced from the
stage laslo night that the per.
formanes would be,rcphatrd once nore
here this evening, and that the pro
ceeds VIII gofo lthe benefit Of the
Elks lQGFeltwhieh Is Understood 10 be
some what s1in the lIolen as O result of
the recent QafnivRLi THE announ cement
was greeted w itanrphluse and the rush
for tickets. which, continued unabated
all day tOaaYsab the boxoillce, indi-
Gates that's there win be another biz
house in aatendanoe.
Advices from Ogden state that the
opening there tomorrow night will be
a mammoth one. The company Is now
considering playing Saturday matt
nee there. iAestnoJ
AT the Salt Palate very good houses
assemble nightly 10 see the bill offered
by the MANAGEMENT The various acts
evoke considerable applause. and the
handsome little auditorium Is greatly
admired by strangers who visit It.
-
M. SANFORpis LIVER INXIGOKAT nR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
HEWLETT BROS CO.,
Salt Lax o CITY.

girl lately graduated from high school,
had left them to east her lot with the
'Mormons" in Utah.
or about II students who comprised
the graduating class OF which Mrs
Cummings was member seven were
SUI living In or near Canton. and these
united In giving to her and her hus-
band q reception, which was a delight.
iul affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
GRAIN RATES,
General Reduction from nakoias 10
Chicago Next Week,

st. Paul. Aug. 2l--The general re.
ductlon In grain rates from Minnesota,
North Dakota aud South Dakota To
Minneapolis 81 Paul aud Duluth, Nil
waukee and Chicago VIII 30 into effect
Aug. IS.
Tho Milwaukee and tie Northwest
crn egteed 20 print o Joint tariff on
The scaie of rates which Mr. Iiill pro.
posed for the Greet Northern which
was approved by the Northern Pacific.
The reductions a, erRgc from To 4
Der ceat pee 100 pougd5 of grain
shipped The reductions wore not hori.
@ontal, but luctu2ted according 10 con-
ditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
AT THE RESORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Fraternal Brotherhood are hold
their annual outing at Saltair today.
The Nineteenth ward with their
friends viii be the feature at Lagoon
tomorrow.
The FourSirl-concert company. as,
sisted by Charles A. Larsen, the Kan.
sas city baritone Is making very ia.
vorable impression at saltair this
week,
The Twenty ward and the
German l., p. $. society will spend the
day at Saltair tomorrow, when very
good program has been prepared for
the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
PENSIONS FOR IDAH0ANS,
lspeelal 10 the oNewsol

Especial % the "NeWsD
Washington. y, C., Aug. 2l.-Pen-
sions granted Idaho Originals.
Grantsville. $, Bradbury, HALEY, IS
war with SPAIN; increase, Jasper Cox.
Lewiston, s.; samuel C.. Tweed Weippe
s.,
Wyoming--lncrease, Wesley s. Cox.
Rawllns, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Wabash Makes Sensational Advance
On News Of Strike.

This afternoon Wabash TO the extent
OF 500 shares was purchased at figures
above 40, Views Of reported strike
at the mine had a bulllsh effect and
caused lively hustling for the stock.
Quotations and transactions were as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

An examination for teachers wishing
to teach In the schools of Salt Lake
county viii be held at the l.. d. s. uni
versity building, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Aug. rs, 20 and 30, beginning
at o'clock a. m.
The official Teachers Institute viii
be held Sept. |. 2, 3. l. and 6, beginning
at O'Clock, a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
MRS. ROGERS WILL SING.

At tomorrows organ recital In the
Tabernacle Mrs. Meta Brown Rogers.
a high-ciass contralto from Chicago.
VIII render two numbers-"How Long
WIT Thou Forget Me?'' by Meitze, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The following record of the actual
receipts Of the 10 performances OF
"corianton' at the Salt Lake Theater
tells the wonderful story of the plays
aurpaqe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

la Rosario" by Nevln, In addition
there will be popular numbers on the
organ by Prof. Mcclellan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
PIONEERS or THE PACIFIC.
Excursion August a2nd.

TO Ogden canyon via Oregon Short
Line, Train leaves at 945 q. m. Round
trip to Ogden 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION.
friday, August g2nI

Via Oregon Short Line, Train leaves
at s.45 "A. IN. Special returning. Round
trip to Ogden only slOO. Pioneers Of the
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

He has constructed more Roller Fldn
Mills than any other man in the ROXY
Mountain country. Also lmprouf
more Water Powers than any oihE
man In the West. His esthns es r
always correct and sat.sfee> ". He =
also among the very best riorne
men either east or vast. as 10 sal
Refining Machinery.
He handles mill supplies Of ever
description. steam boilers and pumps
steam engines of every popular maSs
together with steam end belt holSs
with levers interchan, cable from risis
to LETT hand. screens. fttary bolisA
races and roller mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
DIED.

WHITE-In the Twenty-hrst ward.
this city August q. 1902, Helen Jane
White, twin daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Albert White, aged months and
days, OF spinal meningitis.
Funeral services from residence OF
Mr.. Henry Barnes. I'll Fifth street to-
morrow friday afternoon. at $3.50.
Friends Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia
1t makes life miserable.
sufferers eat not because they
WANT to--but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of a bad taste in
the mouth, a tenderness at the pit
of the stomach, feeling of puffy
fitness, headache, heartburn and
what not.
Hoods Sarsaparils cured Joseph F, Lame,
Flanagan Kso who writes II was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. ! was
advised by friends to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
which did and II put my bowels in perfect
condition, gave me strength and energy and
made mo feel like new person"
Hoods J0rsdpariUa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise, Beware Of substitutes
Buy Hoods and only Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
THEFTS AND R0BBERIES.
Ogden Police Force Has Number of
Them to Deal With,

iopeCltl " the kscWs
Ogden, Aug. 2l.-Last evening Capt,
Browning and Detective Fender arrest
ed colored woman named Bertha Nc
Clellan9, on telegram from Constable
T. M. Mccoy of Elko, New. The woman
Is wanted there for stealing lady's
gold watch, which was found In her
possession when arrested In ogden last
night on Southern Pacific train. She
viii be held here awaiting the arrival
OF Nevada officers. The woman claims
The watch was given her by the man
who complains OF the theft
FREIGHT CAR ROBBED.
A Union Pacific freight car was
broken into last night while located In
the Union depot yards, and dozen
pairs of shoes stolen. other boxes I'm
the car were broken oDen, but no other
articles were taken by the thief. The
police are investigating
WATCH STOLEN.
A. ] Beatty had gold watch stolen
ut Evanston, Wyo,, last night The
works are numbered l.Ol1,S2S, and the
casenumber IL 0b7lfsS.
MORE ABOUT BIGsBy.
A letter received by Chief Browning
from Chief Of Police George Ross OF
PooHtello. Idaho. asks for q complete
description Of J y. Bigsby now under
arrest here for defrauding people. Ross
says he believes Rlgsby Is the man
wanted IN Pocatello on charge OF
swlndling q man from Duluth out Of a
large sum Of money In mining deal.
and also for swindling other people. AT
Pocatello he went under the name Of
Theodore shady, and also that OF j. b.
Blgshy. He has 0 wife there who goes
ny the name Of Emma Shady and En-
ma liigsby IL he proves TO be the right
man he viii be sent 10 Pocatello after
ne serves his 90 days here.
COX SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
John Cox the old man who was so tor
rlbly beaten last evening by Frenqini
Y somewhat better today, although II
vas feared during the night he would
Ne His condition Is still quite cntl.
cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
DISCOUNT ON AAMMocuy

Now Is the time to buy Hamneh
% per cent discount to close Out h
New Palmer Stock. i
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Successors 10 Cahrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
FREIGHT CAR ROBBED.
WATCH STOLEN.

A. j Beatty had q gold watch stolen
ut Evanston, Wyo,, last night The
works are numbered l,O41,S2S and the
casenumber IL 0b7lfsS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

M. sASrORpsLiv ISvIGORAroR
1h, htr Liver Medicine. Ayegetable cure for Liver
NE, bInuusne-a IndResilhn. COnstl patton Malr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-02

daily else the horse may suffer from
azotura when made to exercise after q
rest of even day or two. Exercise will
also get them into shape for hard labor
and SO fitted the horse will have got
over his sweating and blowing by the
time he has to draw the plow, seeder or
harrow. During this process the state
of the bowels should be watched and If
the horse has tendency to costiveness
he should have some glauber salts, If
this has not been given before. This
medicine should be given carefully for
the bowels must not be irritated or
made too loose-just sufficiently open
tolnsure driving from the body collec-
tions of effete matters stored up during
winter. In some cases we find that
where horses are in this way changed
onto oats the weddings become soft and
have bad odor and this indicates that
too much food is being used, or that the
drinking water is being given just af-
ter feed. Always give the drinking
water first and then the oats and If they
are not properly mssticated have the
teeth put in order by veterinary den
tist. Avoid drugs or nostrums of any
sort for horse is better without such
things If the feeding is nutritious and
management intelligent. Homestead
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-02
The Subsidy lob.

Even in the senate the shin subsidy
Job did not pass without opposition.
Conservative members have not cared
to put themselves in opposition to
what has been made to appear to be
party policy. But the party policy is SO
dangerous that they can no longer keep
silent. Senators from the West know
very we'll that their constituents oppose
the subsidy job as unnecessary and dis.
trust itas an endowment of the greater
trusts. They fear, with good reasons,
that 1t would endanger republican sue
cess in very many congressional districts
and perhaps make the house uncertain
in the next congress.
The leaders of the opposition to the
subsidy bill are not only republicans in
the best standing, but traditional pro.
tectlonists. Senator Allison, the real
leader of the senate, and Senator Spoon.
er, perhaps the member most highly
trusted and confidently followed in its
councils, took active part in the opposi-
ton last week. Allison attacked the
bill mainly on the ground Of expense
and Spooner because he believed that 1t
would not be effective in building up
commerce. These two and four other
republicans voted against the bill on
final passage. Others, including Senator
Nelson, thought it prudent to apologize
for voting for it.-Minnespolis Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-02
Poultry Farming.

Poultry farming as an independent
industry has been largely discussed, and
we would suppose that, If it could be
establtsed on paying basis, more
breeders would go into it on large scale,
but where can you find poultry farm
pure and simple that pays? 1t seems
to be an established fact that poultry
keeping must be merely side issue of
farming, and the reason for this is plain
The farmer must keep COWS for his
dairy supplies, and he need not count
the cost of the skim milk curds, etc, SO
useful a food to the growing chick, and
9 bill of expense to the large poultry
breeder; the farmer has free range for
his chick, and his grain crops furnish
food without a middleman's profit.
While the care of large flock of chick
ems will spoil day. 1t wont make q
days work, hence other branches of
farming or gardening can be carried on
to advantage and snug profit realized.
1t is easy to hatch chickens, but the
problem is to raise them, and hero the
farmers wife take hand. She gives
her skilled labor freely, interested la !.
bor which If paid for as the large breed
or must pay would eat up the profits
from the chickens. A few minutes
here and there don't count much in the
day, but the results in a flock of chick
ems to sell at the end of few weeks,
count good deal toward paying the
bills. Does 1t not seem pity when this
branch of money making must remain
largely in the hands of the farmer that
he Is the last to take up the improve
ment of his flock? Most OF the breed
ers of fine poultry raise their birds on
few acres, many of them are "back-
yard fanciers, townsmea who take a
pride in q fine specimen of any kind.
While 1t is unnecessary to have show
flock on the farm, the flock should at
least be uniform, and the males pure
bred. Pure bred are larger, lay more
eggs and eat no more than scrubs.
Nearly every every farmer has enough
good hens to form pen for breeding
from, in another year he will have a
uniform flock, and have reached the
stage where he is anxious to pay good
price for good eggs to improve the quail
ity of his flock. Wallace's Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-02
Preparing Horses for Spring Work.

This is going to be particularly try
ing spring for work horses if all &C.
counts of winter management are true.
Owing to the scarcity of grain and in
deed all kinds of food, horses have per-
haps more than ever before had to sub
sist during the past winter upon coarse
foods, plus little corn. Bran has
been high in price and we have heard
of comparatively few horses that have
had their usual number of bran mashes,
while carrots have been simply non.
procurable at any price The conse
quence is that while horses after the
winters idleness are always more or
less untitled for Immediate work in
spring, they are more than ever debilit-
sted this year. Not that they are thin
perhaps, for some horses become fat
upon fodder, but that they have not
been receiving muscle making food and
are soft and filled with matters which
have been imperfectly thrown off and
will have to be gotten rid of before they
can be expected to work well in the
fields. More than ever they have
greTn heavy coats of hair and every
practical man knows that the time
when this coat is being cast is a trying
time to the horse, one when he Is liable
to become sick, and, If attacked, is less
likely to rapidly regain his strength.
The liver and bowels have become slug
gish and the blood has not been circu-
lating as freely as it should and unless
a change Is now made in feeding and
management the animals will become
tired easily and sweat profusely just
when they are most required, while if
the weather is unusually hot prostrations
will be numerous. Now is the time to
commence fitting the work horses fol-
work. Feeding on corn should stop at
once. This will strike many as hard
ship, as corn is perhaps the only grain
they have to spare, but it will be pool
economy to withhold oats, if, as we
claim, they properly fit the animals fol
the hard labor they will be expected tc
perform so soon, Feeding should COM
mence with several bran mashes tc
open up the bowels and if these do moi
have the desired effect at once couple
! of ounces of glauber salts may he dis
| solved in the drinking water twice daily
and will have an admirable effect upoI
the liver and bowels. Oats should mex
! be fed, commencing with small quan
tlty and gradually getting the horse on
\ to full feed. If the coat is very thicl
and heavy 1t may be removed in th'
quickest manner under this course O
! feeding If blanket is put on in th,
barn when the hair commences to shet
and If when 80 blanketed the horse il
: given enough exercise to make hin
, sweat. 1t will be found that larg
o amount of hair adheres to the blanke
and can so be removed. The ski
: should be well curried and brushed
: twice daily and great care should b
taken to give an abundance of exercis