davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Ten Rounds Of Rapid Fighting
Seen in Denver Last Night
KID BROAD WAS GAME,
HAD Corbett Groggy and Many Men
Say He Had the Best OF the
Battle.

Denver, Colo, May 2S.--Wlliam II.
Rothwell, better known to the sporting
world as Young Corbett" gained the
decision over Kid Broad Of Cleveland,
o., at the end OF a fast and furious
fight Broad put UP very good fight
and In the ninth round had Corbett
groggy. but the Denver lad came back
strong and finished the round fresh AT
no time was there any time lost, both
men being willing to lead and force the
fighting whenever necessary
The fight tonight Is the third time
this pair have met. The contest was
for half the gross receipts, 10 per cent
Of which goes to the winner and %
per cent to the loser, and the feather
weight championship Of the world. The
fight was scheduled as ten-round go.
The first fight between these men
was on March %, 1901, when Broad
scored a clean Knockout in the fourth
round. on July 20, 1901, Young Cor
bett" gained the decision over Broad
In a ten-round fight, showing a de-
clded superiority. on both these oc-
SdSlOHs lht pIlNNlpdis Vlulincu lhty Huu
not been in first-class shape. Tonight,
however, they said they were in fins
fettle and confident of winning. Both
men fight In much the same style and
are always anxious to mix up at close
range.
They weighed in at 100 pounds at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The betting at o'clock tonight was
to on Corbett.
The coliseum seats 5000 people, and
by $3.50 p. M, when the first preliml-
nary was called every seat was taken,
and the crowd still coming in to take
standing room.
Corbett showed superiority In the
first, second third and fourth, Broad
had shade the better Of the fifth and
seventh and had Corbett groggy in the
tenth, but on points the referee decld-
ed Corbett had won the battle. The
crowd was divided as TO the justice
Of the decision many holding that
Broad was entitled to q draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
COURT NOTES.

| Elizabeth c. Garneau has COM
| menced an action against j. IL. Conrad
to collect 81, 05, alleged to be due
for money loaned In connection with
some mining venture in Alaska.
Condemnation proceedings have been
| commenced In the district court by the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
| against NJ. c. Fox ct al 10 condemn a
right Of way 100 feet wide across de-
fendans' land in section -, township
l south, range west
Judge Hall today granted RIlla Cook
divorce from her huband, Frederick
j. Cook, on the ground Of intemper-
ance and failure to support.
Judg Hall today handed down a de-
clsion In favor Of plaintiff In the In
junction suit Of George Crismon vs. the
Buckeye Mining company, The court
held that the assessment complained Of
by plaintiff was Illegal, for the reason
that the former assessment levied by
the company had not all been paid in.
II was also decided that there was an
over issue of stock and the same is
void. The company Is permanently en-
Joined from collecting the assessment
complained of by plaintiff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudge is experiencing
some difficulty In having the divorce
case dismissed which she recently filed
against her husband, John Y. Rudge.
She escaped the payment Of filing fees
by making an affidavit OF impeouniosl-
ty, and yesterday her attorney appeared
before Judge Hall and asked that the
case be dismissed.
The court refused to enter an order
OF dismissal because the filing fees
had not been paid. The position Judge
Hall has taken in such cases is that
when an impecunious divorce case IL
filed the filing fees must be paid out
OF the first moneys received by plain
tin as allmony
Mrs Rudge has received money from
her husband since the institution of
her suit but has failed to pay the
court costs hence the refusal Of Judge
Hall to allow the case to be dismissed.
A default judgment for s675. So has
been entered In favor OF plaintiff in the
case of the Pacific Lumber company
vs. William Davidson. The action was
brought to recover on n Judgment rem
dered against defendant In 1894.
Judge Stewart today granted Della
Foote a divorce from her husband,
John w. Foote, on the grounds of cru
city and habitual drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Promptly Recognized President
Smith at Primary Conference,
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Contained Excellent Features TIA
We're Carried out In a Most
Commemorate Manner

The Primary conference OF the Salt
Lake stake which was held in the AS
sembly Hall this morning was most
interesting affair 1t was presided over
by President Camilla Cobb and shows
how well she has her army Of little
folks in hand Every part Of the pro-
gram was carried out In manner that
showed how carefully they are being
trained and how well they are becom-
ing acquainted with matters that chill
dren who do not attend these gather
ings cannot hope TO know anything OF.
Among those present were Presidents
Smith, WlnGer and Lund, all OF whom
delivered interesting addresses. There
was pleasant incident when Presi-
dent Smith arose. Just as he stepped
forward TO speak President Cobb asked
OF her little wards "Who II this man,
now standing before your" Instantly
there was a chorus that came up from
every part Of the building, President
Joseph smith,"
Following are numbers Of the pro-
gram which was carried out In the or
der printed:
song-"For the Strength Of the
Hills"
Prayer by Sister Bebee and children,
SOng--"Island Of Dreams"
Minutes and roll call.
Address Of weIcome-Third ward.
Song-Miss Cooper's Glass.
Short sermon on 0ebdience-Ninth
ward, Joseph Pratt.
Musical seection--Fourth ward.
story on ObedieDce Grant,
Eighteenth ward.
Class ong--Seyenteenth ward,
Recitation, Thirteenth ward
Kindergarten song--Flrst ward
Song Miss Cooper's Glass.
Questions and answers on Baptism
Twentieth ward.
Quartet-Eeyenth ward.
ode to the Prophet Joseph-Twenty-
FIRST ward.
Spring song-Sxth ward.
Song-Mlss Coopers class.
Remarks, etc.
song-"Merry Merry Children, Sweet
ly Sing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Donald Rose. OF the Illinois Central,
has gone east.
Acting Traffic Manager II. NJ. schu-
macher has returned from his trip to
Chicago.
The KIdder company went up to og-
den this morning over the Rio Grande
WESTERN
The excursion from Eureka to Provo
last night on the occasion Of the big
ball. was heavily patronized.
The High School special to Ogden
over the Rio Grande Western this
morning carried oyer 200 passengers.
President Simon Bamberger OF the
Salt Lake a ogden ~ expected to ar
rive from New York this afternoon.
Traffic Director ]. c. Stubbs OF the
Hartman system has returned from a
trip down TO Tintic In order to look into
the ore situation.
The International Association OF
Ticket Agents win meet in Salt Lake
In 1903. The Rio Grande has rendered
special trains for the pilgrims and
they viii also be entertained Ia Denver.
w. b. Leads, president Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
and formerly Identified with the Amer
lean Tin Plate company. who was
operated upon in this city Wednesday
for appendicitis. is reported much bet
ter.
Since the Inauguration OF the Rock
Island fast train the running time OF
the various lines out Of Denver 70 Chi
cago Is at present. Burlington, $3.50:
Rock Island, 2s:3o; Union Pacific, $3.50:
Santa ~, $500; Northwestern, $3.50.
The roads. however are now taking
steps TO inaugurate lively race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Portable Electric Light Plant for
The Steam Shovels
ON BENNINGTON CUTOFF.
Concrete CuIverts VIII be One OF Pea.
lures started Next week-Moun-
tsins ofTies.

Robert McElvaln, who is In charge OF
the work for the Utah Construction
company on the bennington cutoff
between Buena Vista and Tooele, yes
terday stated 10 the News that he
had received orders to rush things IA
their limit With this end in view an
other steam shovel will be put on next
week, which will bring the number VI
20 four. A portable dynamo is also on
the way and as soon as II arrives with
the engine work will be carried on night
and day as far as the steam shovels
are concerned,
The rock crushing machine has been
received and Is now located at camp
No. Q, near Buffalo park The engine
for this crusher Is expected 20 ar
rive on Monday or Tuesday, when work
will be commenced on the concrete
culyerts which will be q feature Of the
new line to southern California.
Trains are arriving daily loaded with
materials, and already there are some
30 stacks OF ties 80 feet high and nearly
100 feet long piled up at Beuna Vista.
Steel also Is coming In in large guam
titles from the Montana division, all
Of which indicates that no time Is go
ing to be lost In pushing the line
through Just as fast as steam ana
muscle can move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
RAILWs Y N. G. A.

Railroad Secy. George d. McDill OF
the Y. Al. c. A. at Omaha is In this city.
and visiting with Secy. Axton. He
gives the interesting information that
President Ripley OF the Santa Fe road
has offered to give $4,000 and site for
a building in Topeka for Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. II $4,000 can be raised in addl-
ton. Mr.. McDill says that the em-
ployes of the Santa Fe In Topeka viii
raise that $4,000 among them, and at
one meeting recently OF employees 81, tS5
was raised without apparent effort. The
Santa Fe has over 1000 employees In
Topeka, where are located the great
shops OF the company, and the r. Il, Y.
NJ. c. A. there Is a strictly Santa Fe af-
fair. Mr.. McDill says that there are 172
railroad Y NJ. G. AS In the United
States, with a membership OF over So
0O0 and with property valued at ST.
1901 900. lie also states that IL new
railroad Y. NJ, c. A. buildings were put
up last year. and that this year the
number win be 30.
With Mr.. McDlll Is A. r, Hicks, Sec
rotary OF the Pocatello railroad Y, NJ.
c. A., which has a membership Of 672,
and has not yet stopped growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

LA RENE MINING coNPnhs
Office and principal place OF bus
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is NY,
given that at meeting Of the pos w.. y
directors held on the 18th day o. @a,
1909, an assessment mo. lO) Of one et~l
per share was levied on the az, ~
stock OF the corporation, psyaee !" ,ss
before the 25th day OF June, w, cam.
secretary OF the company al sne ctv
meroial National Bank, Salt Ian ss.
Utah. Any stock upon when wv wsi.
sessment may remain unpaid o .iss uill
nesday. the 25th day OF June w. AZ
be delinquent and advertised lu ..,,snt
at public auction, and unless pa, it,h
is made before, Will be sold on w w M.
day OF July. 1902. TO pay me sa.s N,
linquent assessment, together W. ale
cost OF advertising and expense y =
BY order Of the Board OF Dire, y iaoa
Salt Lake City, Utah. MAY -, IT, -
A. II. PEABODY, secrelnn on
Office: Commercial National
Salt Lake City. Utah. ,.,s
First Publication. NAV y. lF0..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
PERSONALS.

II. l., Carey, route agent for the
Wells-Fargo express company, has re-
turned from 10 days trip TO the Pa
ciAo coast
DR.. w. w. Cook of Frisco is a guest
at the Kenyon.
Or. o, F. Searle OF Nome is registered
at the Kenyon.
Miss Maude Lewis OF ogden. daugh-
ter OF the late T. u. Lewis. is in the
city receiving treatment from DR..
staufier for Injuries she sustained In
her right eye a few days ago 1t was
thought for a time she would lose the
member. but her many friends will be
pleased to know that she is getting on
very encouragingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
lAlE LOCALS,

The clothing statesmen say that the
season with them Is three weeks late,
but business is good.
There will be band concert at 9 a.
m. tomorrow at Fort Douglas, right af-
ter guard mount.
The new dormitory OF the Gordon
academy Is now enclosed, and the plas-
terers WIFI be shortly at work.
Spencer Clawson has had painted
on his Office safe an excellent picture
OF the o. S. L. building on the morn
ing after the fire.
Miss Edna Duncan will by request
repeat the solo she sang several Sun
days ago at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church tomorrow evening.
The county commissioners today con-
flrmed the appointment Of % extra
clerks made by County Treasurer Dale
TO assist In preparing valuation notices.
The lions Savings Bank and Trust
company has sold to Mrs. Maria Fran
ces, for $3.50 three lots on Seventh East
street. Forest Dale,
The Scandinavian Methodist church
In this city has been closed for three
weeks on account Of sickness, but is
now opened again.
The governor Is distributing TODAY
70 members Of the seni-centennial
commission the handsome badges or
dered by the legislative assembly.
Bingham has now a full fedged w
c. I. U. which will find plenty OF work
on hand with 10 saloons running full
blast in that little place at ali hours
OF the day and night, Sundays lnclud-
The News" newsboys and the Tele-
gram newsboys met this morning on
the CORY ball field. and the News"
team won after an exciting contest
by the score OF II 70 10.
The weather bureau states that set
ued weather has now set in. SO that
II may be some time before there are
any more storms. Kansas has been
getting lots OF rain Of late. so that the
corn Is getting great growing act.
Judge Stewart today committed Ar
thur Mayors, a young boy from Muir
,ay 10 the state Industrial school.
Meyers and boy named Otto Laurson
stole fSs IN cash from Mrs. Riley OF
Murray. The offense was committed
on May 18th.
Joseph A. Conway and Ellen Con-
way today appeared before Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
CITY'S HEALTH.
Increase in Scarlet Fever Over Last
Week aud Decrease In Diphtheria.

For the week ending May a. Is
births were reported to the board OF
health, i6 of which were males and
70 females. OF the deaths reported
for the same period, 10 were males
and females.
There were IS new cases Of scarlet
fever At the close Of last weeks re-
port 40 cases remained In quarantine,
and 10 having been released and
having died since them, there are now
81 cases In detention. or diphtheria
there were cases at the close OF last
report. Three new cases were reported
during the week, and 8 having been
discharged left 8 cases at the close OF
this report. There We're 6 cases OF
smallpox In the Isolation hospital last
week. During the week new cases
developed and were discharged as
cured, leaving cases at the hospital.
Two cases OF typhoid fever were re-
ported, the first ones since March s.
ON measles and whooping cough, 4
cases OF each were also reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Third judicial District Of ne
State Of Utah. IN and for Tie
County Of Salt Lake. In Depart
ment No. 1. In the matter OF The Is
tate OF Charles r. Tuckheld, Deceased
Notice Of Private Sale Of Real Estate,
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following described real estate,
to-wlt; Part OF lot 4, block - PIaI
a." Salt Lake City survey, comm'lo,
Ing at point ten rods east o. 'hs
southwest corner OF said lot I, ana
running thence east S2,5 feet theHgs
north three rods, thence west w lesI
thence south three rods, to the Place y.
beginning, together with right Of Np
over to said land described as folloss
to-wit. Commencing 3 rods north Of lls
southwest corner OF said lot l. ana lu.,.
ming thence east Is rods, thence hoIu
one rod, thence west fifteen VaI
thence south one rod, TO the place Y
beginning, on or after the seventh 'y
OF June. 1902. and written bids VII y
received at AS South Second -.
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah Ie''"
Of sale: Cash. -
MRS, ELIZABETH NJ. TUCKFlELI.
Administrative Of the estate OF ChA''
3. Tuckfield, deceased.
Ben Johnson. Attorney. ~. ,w
Dated; Salt Lake City, May zilh' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
White Wings Also Clipped by
StOney's Family Of Infants.
GAME HERE WAS GOOD ONE.
Ladies' Turned Ont In GoodIy NUM-
bers TO Accepts Complimentary ADJ
mission Of Management

Ogden has been downed by Lagoon.
Ogden, the invlncible, has been put
to the sod by a measly bunch OF Farm
ers haling from Bamberger's pleasure
resort.
At Walkers baseball field yesterday
afternoon Sire Glmlin ran his HOLSTERS
up against Buck Weaver's men with
the hoe and was soundly drubbed for
his pains The score that resulted from
the playing was TO In favor OF the
Lagoon players, and the game vas
good enough 10 be itemized as closely
as a family groccr's bill but these
columns are crowded today and d
mere mention must suffice. The ladies'
were admitted free, as Is the custom on
Friday afternoons, and there were
many OF them present. The work Of
the individual players was generally
excellent, with the possible exception
OF MoCafferty, Ogden's pitcher, who
seemed unable to properly collect HIM
self, while his opponent, Lempke, OF
the LagOons, was there with the big
judgment and level head. This is the
score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
T0DApS REALTY TRANSFERS

Sarah II. Marshall 10 Thomas
Marshall. warranty deed, part of
lot Z, block go plat B........ 5000
Edmond II. LeCheminant ct al 20
+. Il. Chambers ct al. quIt-calm
deed, part OF section 10, township
south, range west ......... 1
William Bates to William Bates
and wife, warranty deed part Of
lot /, block SO, plat A...,...,... 1000
f $. Murphy and wife TO George
II. Nichols. warranty deed part
OF lot 5, block li5. plat A.,.... COO
Emily L. Snow and husband TO
Robert Forester warranty deed,
part OF lot I, block 80 plat Il. SO, $50
John Stewards and wife to Home
Investment & Savings company.
warranty deed, part OF lot 3,
block Al, plat B....,..,.,.... leo
Grace A. Haush and husband TO
Everard Bierer Jr, warranty
deed. part OF lot 4, block 81. plat
Ds'''s''ss's's''.,s 80. 80. -. -, b,OQO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Mccormick AZ a Sport.

The San Francisco News Letter, un-
der the side head OF How the Great
Divert Themselves" says: The other
day business man HAPPENED sudden
ly In at the private sanctum OF General
Traffic Manager Mccormick OF the
Southern Pacific, when most unusual
sight smote him In the eye. II seemed
TO be raining dollars In the room, and
when the rank outsider got his eyes
properly focused he noticed that the
coin was generally directed toward a
patch of sunlight In the middle Of the
room. 1t seems that a half dozen high
officials OF the company were assem-
bled and were pitching dollars at that
patch OF light This sport goes on
every day, so you see any man who ac-
cuses Mr.. Mccormick and his friends
OF being "cheap guys" is several points
of his bearings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Provo, May 24,--The funeral services
over the remains OF Elder Alexander
wilkins, whose sudden death was re-
ported In yesterdays News" will be
held at the Provo Tabernacle Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t is expected
that there win be a very large attend
ance as the departed was highly es-
teemed for his devotion to his religion,
his earnest labors in the many public
positions which he has filled and his
many good qualities which have en-
deared him to large circle OF friends,
whose sincere sympathies go out TO the
bereaved family. The city council will
attend in body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Cambridge, Mass, May 2l-More than
usual interest was manifested today In
the Harvard Yale dual, as II has been
years since the respective college teams
were considered so evenly matched The
day. which was cloudy with showrs be-
fore noon, improved later and by the
time the games began the sun was shin
ing A rather strong southwest wind
was blowing and the temperature was
S.
Summary: 40 yard run--FIrst Rust.
Of Harvard; second. Lghtner, Har-
ward third. Boardman, Yale Time:
80 as.
Score: Harvard 4. Yale 1.
In the 100 yard hurdles, Harvard won
first and second places IN both trial
heats, thus taking away Yale's chance
at the final. This will give Harvard q
total SCORE OF Is to Yale's L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Stewart and legally adopted Joseph
Trims, the sixteen-months-old son OF
j. ]. Timms and Sarah Goodsll Timms.
The parents Of the child are divorced
and the father has left the state. The
mother appeared in court and consent
cd to the adoption.
The sheepmen In this state are hope
full over the report from Washington
that the department Of agriculture In
tends Placing u Utah superintendent
over the Uintah forest reserve and
cutting 1t loose from the Colorado re-
serve, thus letting out Colonel May,
who is persona non grata with Utah
sheepmen, Several sheepmen this
morning were hoping that Major Buch-
err would be appointed superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
WILD CARS.
Runaway at Castle Gate Collldes
With q Freight Train.

At . o'clock last night string Of Is
empty freight cars standing at the
upper end OF the Castle Gate yards
broke away and went charging down
on the main line where freight train
was standing near the coke ovens. The
engineer and fireman saw the omptleH
bearing down upon them and conse-
quently lost no time In vacating the
immediate vicinity The fireman, In his
anxiety to get clear OF the string Of
wild cars. jumped into the Price river
and swam across. The next minute
six OF the cars were piled up and the
engine was stripped and otherwise
badly damaged. No one was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24


s------
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ppo
bate division, In and for SAIL Iss%
County, State OF Utah. In the ros,S,
OF the estate, Of Frank L. L,awrSn"s
deceased. Notice, The petition Of
Carrie c. Lawrence, administratrI, "
the estate of Frank L, Lawrence ae'
ceased, praying for an order OF Sals \,
real property OF said decedent sni
that all persons interested appesr H.
fore the said Court to show Vby an
order should not be granted to sel "a
much as shall be necessary Of the nj
lowing described real estate Of aS A.
cedent, to-wit
Beginning at the northwest corner
of Lot Four az, Block Seyenty.pIp,
CU, Plat ID" Salt Lake City suftsr
and running thence south Five q rh
thence east Thirty 500 feet Thence
north five (5) rods, thence west ThIry
(3O) feet TO the place Of beginning slo
a perpetual right of way over i6s III.
lowing described tract Of land. Con.
mencing thirty (S0) feet east u h,
northwest corner Of said Lot -Four a.
Block Seventy-pine t7g), Plat ID
Salt Lake City Survey, and nwM
thence South Five 60 rods, theme as
Fifteen QJ) feet, thence north Five o.
rods, thence west fifteen Q5) feet 10 he
place of beginning, has been set ~
hearing on Fridav the 9Th day Of June
A. ID. 1902, at 10 O'Clock q. m, at TIE
County Court House, in the Court
Room OF said Court, in Salt Lake Cit,
Salt Lake County, Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 2Srd day d
May, A. D. 1902.
(Seal.) JOHN JAMES
Clerk
BY c. Frank Emery. Deputy Clerk
A. j. Evans & Ferguson \ Cannon,
Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Sortcr To uIpprRs

Bids for the construction OF -.s !"
foundation for the Twenty-eigh,h M
meeting house. Will be received , Sr
Office OF Bishop William nc'Fl rs
room 10, Nauvoo block. Yves, n
South street, salt Lake CITY sP ,srs
o'clock p. m, Wednesday, May 81 s,y q
The right Is reserved TO rejeei. nv ear
all bids. Plans and specihca'''"
re seen at above address,