davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
TO CURE A coin IN ONE DAY.
WANT 10 SEE BOOKS.
NJ. II. Eddy and Il. A. Walton areAfter
DR.. X. A, Hasbrouck.

In Judge Dlehl's court this morning,
Or. r. a. Hasbrouck was aripigned on
the charge OF committing misdemea-
nor by refusing to permit M. II Eddy
and r.. A, Walton, stockholders Of the
Saint Joe Mining company. TO examine
the books Of said company. Dr. Has
brouck, as president Of the company Is
the custodian Of the books, and II Is al
legged he refused to allow them to BE- ex-
amined.
The doctor was represented by Judge
Wenger, who entered plea Of not
guilty to the complaint, with the UNI
Outstanding that he would be permitted
to withdraw the plea and enter a de-
murrer to the same when the case
came to trial The date for the trial
was set for Tuesday morning, and Dr.,
Hasbrouck was released ON his own
reCOgnizance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
MRS, KATE CASTLET0N DEAD
Resident Of the Twenty'Flrst Ward
Reaches End of Suflerlngs.

Mrs Kate Roberts Castleton, wife OF
William j, Castleton, died AZ her home,
lO7 J street late yesterday afternoon
cf diabetes, an ailicton from which
she had been suffering for eighteen
months. She was a most estimable
woman who always had host Of
friends, and her demise at this time
win occasion general sorrow among all
her acquaintance.
Mrs Castlcton was born In Derby,
England. March 20, 1851 and came to
Utah with her parents when she was a
little child. She leaves a husband and
seven children.
The funeral win be held at the
rwcnty-nrst ward meeting house, Sun
day, March %, at 1880 p. m. The re-
mains may be viewed at the residence
from 1890 to 1880 a. IN, on Sunday
next. Friends Of the family are in
Vited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
FIRST DAY OF yrPRINO
CONES TOMORROW

Tomorrow viii be the irst day ol
spring. as Old Sol crosses the equator
Al hlgh noon. an event known az We
Vornal Equinox. and the day ana nighl
Win ba equal all over the world, INV
ann win continue north until It reaches
its highest point called tne SUNNI lil u,
solstloe, when he begins to travel sopti,
again little habit HIS sln9hlp has
maintained for the last 5000 years. OF
more. While the weather today Is oeeu
tiful and bright the weather once aot.
not look for It's continuance peyohu b'A
or eight hours at the farIhest az nll
area of low pressure Is approaching
from the north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

This evening in the Cannon ward
meeting house a farewell entertainment
VIII be rendered to Elder Guy Wilson
prior to his leaving for Holland, where
he will engage In missionary work. A
select program has been arranged for
and after the conclusion. dancing win
be INDUCED in
A grand ball will be given IN the
Twenty-hrst ward meeting house next
Friday evening. II will be the last Of
the season and cordial welcome 10
extended to all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
notice.

No,,,o ia hereby given by ' Mhs,eniian
Council of Salt Lake SlAhn tallgwug d.'
OF such council to MAKE r,u lIiadips,
ecribod improvements srrcrt hliNtea
curblug and paving HtAse aenaple sifeeh
souih Temple and Norm lieI iplray ID.
in having district NO, . sS,lniaIco a
nasi and expense Thereof. NJ nneiy.tn..
o,sh, thousana three hnneIep sg 1sh q
snea nlne.hundredth dollar aoilars 90
s," emd afty.hundfcdths aon y local ~
sN s nn1 "a" nr llncat foot by ",irts q
per s, ,nyn' mon Inc lots y .lTrl5ed diy
sessinSS" t,iis, Inc Following W. e n.
tronnl VIZ" ~ district W.od iin'
ulct, penh heneattcd by ihflg.
iecteu vi1t Beglnnlns east cor.
Iroyenreall', Ao, eas, Of the sou'n ensr,h "
nor OF block s. plal ~ block ~ -.
feet. ali OF lots ) she.i iakc Cil IN
lot 3 block 2, plat d Nv, ,ownshlp n sassi
vcy. Part OF section D., ' st The horlnas.,.A
rsnee 1 east. bcglhnlht va tuny0n IV'''
sorner OF state slfeel ~" ,.
,hs,ra north lA.S it''t.ns 10 the tai,so
N nrot este and ohlg ~, must Be w.
~ opt III such intenlgnlr In wnilns "
W. 10 The Cts krcoIp.,, re be,
s,so,e The 18th day ~ Nhi when y "
90 pe ,i,,,o col by said c1nnssente ISIS and o'
the t'nlva senelder such pisos,tio. IN
hear al'u Ne may be made rlagnclI d ~ ~,
iectlons ~ az ~ The CITY l e2s,,ay n ~
ny 9 OH. rftah' dated tssvsqR0M,
i'"A j. ~ Cliy R'cO''
Paving intention No. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
PASSES CURTAILED.
Soldiers Must Remain at Fort Douglas
Barracks Hereafter.

The riotous conduct OF hilarious
"Rookies" from the military post has
resulted in the very material curtail-
ment of passes and until further or
ders no soldier will be allowed TO min
gle with his civilian fellow citizens
down town. There win be roll call ev-
cry evening at . o'clock hereafter, in
stead Of at II. and an soldiers detected
VI the reservation VIII put Ia their
time in the mill or on the chain
gang, with loss Of pay, II this does not
mend matters, sentinels viii be posted
ound the post. and the "soIer boy
who tries to run the guard, viii be
likely TO get winged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
AN OLD GAME.
Two Men Talk to Slorekeeper While
Third lO0ts Premises.

Three men In an apparently intoxl-
Gated condition attempted to loot the
secondhand store Of 81 Commercial
street yesterday; they were detected
however. by the proprietor of the store,
Who recovered part OF the goods
The men entered the store together
and one Of them engaged the atten-
ton Of tn' proprietor while the other
two busted themselves with making
haul from the stock OF merchandise.
The prcprleiOr finally caught on to the
PROCEEDINGS and on searching one Of the
men found a half dozen pairs OF
trousers concealed under his coat. The
otnor two men made their escape and
while an cillcer was being found the
third one broke loose also.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QulnIne Tablets. All drug
glsls refund The money Il II falls To cure, l., W.
Groves sennra IA on each atbot. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
Cot Flow rs for Easter,

We have everything in the floral line
All home grown. our Greenhouses are
Tiled with some three hundred thousand
plants, II will pay YOU to call and
see them, but II YOU can't leave your
order at our uptown Office, l42 Main
street Greenhouses S. State ST.; take
Murray car, We can guarantee to M
your Easter order
SALT LAKE FLORAL co.
Telephone Ills and 4GS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

Crysborough and Wife, u. ~. Norman,
Bingham, VIM. sohramhn r. n, Clarke,
Climax, Mich, G. NJ, llradu, Evan Rob-
erts, Sunshine, Mrs a, Kettler, Ma.
bce Kettler, Dubois, Ida q NJ. Booth,
N. n. Booth Bingham; J. M Jackson
and wife, Soldier summit VIM. Nese,
Randolph, Utah, J w sulliyan, Ante,
lope Island O c. TburbeE panguItch
Windsor European lIotel-vA, w.
Miles, Livingston, Mont j. =, Stanton,
81, Louis, Mo-, G. l., Jearell and wife,
Milo w Jearell Portland, Me- j. g.
Jensen, IIeber city; w. l.. Raynard,
Cormeant, o.; j 3. Muller Provo; n.
c. Tox and wife. Kalamazoo, Mich
a. p Adams and wife, Leyurne. MINI
j, @. White, Vernali Jas. Phillips. Nor.
gan; j, G, Sanford, New york; VIM.
Beekman, Bert Lamberry, Victor Colo
s. H. Comstock Chicago, E, j. Lahton.
Greedy, Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
DE SHAzzO ARRAlGSED.

Bert De Shozzo was arraigned IN
Judge Dlehl's court this afternoon on
eight charges. Four Of them were ior
RAISING worthless checks, two chalB,
INK forgery, one for petit larceny ana
one for grand larceny he Shaszo
pleaded not guilty TO each charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
ORDINANCE FOR
TAKING BOARDS.
-
UnsIghtIy Objects Are to be Made
To Pay Revenue,
PRESENT TAX S25 YEARLY.
Councilman IIeSIeil's Ordinance VIII
lie Hopes, Prevent Extension Of NIL"
sance Into Residence Districts

Property owners who have long re-
Scented the erection Of high bill boards
alongside their residences. and the pub
lie generally who object TO the I'M
slightly objects on prominent thorough
fares, to say nothing Of the pictures
that sometimes adorn them VIII be
interested to read the proposed ordn-
anee introduced by Councilman llew-
lett levying tax on the bill board
company. Mr.. Hewlett states that In
other cities the tax Is much larger, and
that the bin board nuisance is Kept
within much narrower bounds than IN
Salt Lake. The revenue the city Mt
present derives from the bill posting
company--a San Francisco firm by the
way now having bought out the local
institutlon--is only Sb year and Mr.
Hewlett states that II the proposed or
dlnance Is adopted It will bring In from
500 to $500 year besides checking the
extension Of the bill boards to resi-
dence quarters
The full ordinance is as follows;
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance regulating and licens-
ing hlllboards.
BE 1t enacted by the city council Of
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section ]. II shall be unlawful TO
erect, construct or maintain within the
corporate limits of Salt Lake city any
sign or billboard or other structure
used or intended TO be- used for adver-
Using purposes, or to maintain any
such Sign or billboard or structure IN
existence at the time Of the approval
Of this ordinance without first obtain
Ing II permit so TO do from the build.
ing inspector
Sec. g No such sign or billboard
or other structure shall be erected, con-
structed or maintained at greater
height than ten (l0) feet, measured
from the grade of the lot, whereon the
same Is erected, constructed or main
tanned; and shall not be located nearer
than ten ti0) feet from the inside line
ct any sidewalk
Sec. g. Except on west Temple,
Main ana STATE streets between SCUM
Temple and Fourth south streets anu
ON south Ienlple' FIRST SOUTH seconu
SOUTH Ihlfd soutn ana rourtn Souln
streets between west Tempie ana
S'aie streets no Hucn slgn OF Dill BOARD
or other structure shall De erected
constructed on maintained WITHOUT we
consent III Wfltlhg ot tWo-thlfds l4-Sl
oi tne householders lhnu househ0lders
Afe dehhed TO mean the heaus OF tallll-
nes) residing on poth sides OF the
street upon winch II vs. proposed TO
nave huVh sign or billboard OF olher
structure 'front.' ana between the crosse
siteels lrst lntersectlng such street on
elther sue OF such sign, billboard or
other structure.
sec. 4 The permit mentioned in Sec
ton shall be Issued by the building in
spector IN accordance with the pro-
Visions Of TINS ordinance, and shall au-
Whorlze me erection and maintenance OF
the billboard therein described for one
yeai provided the license mentioned In
section shall have been paid. The
permit shall SHOW the date Of issu-
ance and the size and location OF the
billboard authorized TO be erected and
maintained and the number OF such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
pEREMpT0RY DISCHARGES.

Five conductors and three motornen
Of the street railway company were
discharged yesterday and they claim
no reason was given for the action, SO
that they arc IN the dark az to what
violation of the rules they could have
been guilty Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

EDWARD BouRGoYNE DEAD.

Especial TO the "News')
Montpelier Idaho, March 2O,- Edward
Bngoyne, one Of the best known cit
liens Of this place, died nj his home
here al an early hour this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Trading Was Good in Ajax, Carisa and
May Day.

This afternoon trading was not par
ticularly active and prices were not
much changed from those recorded this
morning
At press time the following business
had ham rappVd oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

army in the Philippines win h Og.s' X
has been given to chicago paen '..,s,..
Mai. c. r. Krauthon cher p1 inn'a.
ing commlssary officer OF 'Ile u'p''
inent Of the lakes, s IA San
The supplies will be shlppgu " ~ ~.
Francisco by two special trans y, N u N
frigerator cars and there re'V ,Sos,ioss
government transports. spe'l wv s,S.
Of the contract provide thar w w,olh
sistence stores be delivered !. y ~, @' 'an,
before AIay 90 and include soy' ro,,t
of corned beef. GO,Ql6 cans Y eSsa
beef 4.OOS cans OF corned Osl ~. n n
S.O4O cans OF Clipped beef ovl, w ~ M.
vienna sausage: 100000 POUNDS ,0 " n Al
con In crates and llOoV P0'"''
bacon in cans,
Eleven Fishermen pro""'"
Lisbon. March 2O.-In a eolIl u Ssur,
dav between the fish boats nea' wa"
eth. II men were drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
NOW IS THE TIME TO Bu'

suitable presents for BIRTHDAYS e,Ssot ' 4
ings, etc. Our large assor' nni Mi.
Medallions, Picture Frames ,,.. 'r "ror 70
T re- al Is per cent reduction p''''
renoving into our new sloISo,,
CANNON BOOK STOLE
Deseret News, rIeopsT
ii and 10 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
5lrulnnnnnnruu1rrJurnpnrnnu

Fred Hyde pleaded guilty to being
drunk. Attorney Schuidcr called the
courts attention to the fact that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

The Windsor European Hotel, ad.
Joining the Kenyon New building,
new furniture Rates so CENTS, Tb cents
ana sl0O per day, A, FRED WIcY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
BooKKEEPER ARRESTED.
His Shortage Is Anywhere from
Thirty 10 Seventy Thousand Dollars

Indianapolis March 20--Arthur J,
Simpson, bookkeeper employed by the
Warman- Black Chamberlain company,
livestock commission brokers at the
Union Stock yards, was arrested az
Paoli today and brought TO this city
On the charge OF forgery. The amount
81 'L6SS Detectives who have been
working on the case for several days
said they understood from members OF
the firm that Simpsons shortage Is
anywhere from $50 900 to $4,000.
Simpson Is highly connected and mas
wife ana several children He re-
luses to talk but the firm says II holds
dummy checks that prove his guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it fraction
Of the good that comes from
little daily doses Of Scots
Emulsion.
The cure Of child weakness
is not the matter Of a day but
Of steady common.sense treat
ment.
Children like SCOTS Emul
sion and thrive on it.
Perfectly harmless yet power
full for good.
SEEK i5s IRE, sample
scoTrS GcwSE, Chemists 80 re,is,- NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
HOODS
Sarsaparilla

l. sold by all druggists. Prepared only
w c. !. HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

when the housewife intrusts some
other person with the buying Of the
family supplies she usually lmpresses
upon that person the Importance of the
baking powder Every one Who cooks
knows the importance Of having mat
which gives dependable results, Three
Crown baking powder Il made on the
careful principle II gives satlstact lon
because lis made right, II Is sold N q
low price because us manufactured and
sold IN a way that causes least expense,
Price, 2j cents per pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
Big Order for Army Supplies.

Chicago, March 2O.--Another large
order FOR supplying the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

DR, sANrORD's LIVER INVIGORArOh
1hebest Liver Medicine A Vegetable cure for Liver
Ills, Bllousness Indigestion, Constipation Malaria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
WHEN JUMBO IT. sNEEzED.
After Half Hour of Humping Him
 self He Let Go.
Baltimore Herald.

Baltimore Herald.
 Jumbo II. sneezed yesterday. To the average person this information is of no startling importance, but to those who happened to be on the Midway at the Maryland Industrial Exposition, Pennsyl- vania and North Avenues, when Jumbo sneezes the event was one long to be re- membered. Jumbo's sneeze is like the bursting of a boiler, and 1t created q fairly good sized panic. The elephant be- gan to get ready for the sneeze half an hour before it happened and as the time for the event drew near he was rolling about in his cage in great agony. Sud- denly he stopped, gave one below and then sneezed.
 The look of>perfect contentment on his face was in startling contrast to the ter TOT seen on the faces of the fleeing people Visitors to the exposition were running in all directions, not knowing what awful thing they were racing away from. Among the Mohammedans of the Oriental and Cingalese village Jumbo's sneeze caused wild excitement Oriental folk are more superstitious about elephants, and they believe to hear one sneeze brings all kinds of good luck. They rushed to Jum- bos cage, and. lowing low before his elephantine highhess, began praying at a plaIned that an elephants sneezes are of the rarest occurrence. and the event was one of great significance to them! Elephants are susceptible to cold and catch cold easily, but it is very rarely that they sneeze.
 Captain Miller, Jumbo's keeper. says it is a good thing this Is so. for a few more sneezes like Jumbo had yesterday might blow the top of his head oiI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Decision Rendered in City
 Court Yesterday.
Contest Will Be Carried to Supreme Court by the City and in the Meanwhile All Paw s&
 ing Ceases.

''The Baby Bond Act" that special law passed by the Legislature of 1s94-ls95, au- thorizing the City Council of Montgomery to assess the cost of street paving against the owners of abutting property-owners, regardless of the benefits derived, was declared unconstitutional null and void yesterday. by Judge A. D.: Sayre, in the Equity side of the City Court.
 The case will be appealed. by the city of Montgomery but all collections of pay ing assessment under the baby bond act will cease until the Supreme Court of Alabama passes upon the constitutional ity of the law. |. t.s---s+
 The act was declared unconstitutional on three grounds: that the title did not conform to the subject matter of the bill, that the act authorized the assess n,ent and collection of the tax without due form of law and that 1t authorized the taking of private property without due form of law or just compensation.
 The decree of Judge Sayre in deciding the case did not specifically state this. but the three grounds given above were the points on which the attorneys for the defendant based their fight.
 The decision was rendered in the suit of the City Council of Montgomery vs. Mrs Ella Moore. The defendant declined 70 pay the paving assessment on the property on the corner of Washington and Decatur Streets. which she owned She declined to pay the assessment. and the city atter.pted to collect 1t in the Equity Court. whereupon. her attorneys fought the suit on the grounds that the act was unconstitutional. ,-.-
 The opinion of Judge Sayre in the case was brief but sweeping. In full it Is as follows:
 This cause coming on to be heard at this term was submitted for decree cn the pleadings, the facts as decresd and on exceptions to the evidence.
 And upon consideration the Colrt IS of opinion that the assessment agat lst the defendants property Is unconstitu- ticnal. null and void.
 Tt is therefore ordered. adjudged ond decreed by the Court that the assessment against the defendants prope-ty is un- constitutional. null and void and the same ia hereby set aside. vacated and annulled and this proceedings is hereby dismissed.
 ''It Is further ord cred, adjudged and decreed that the complainant the City Council of Montgomery. do, pay the costs of this proceedings. for which execution may issue.
 1902 A. D. Sayre,
 Done this. the 5th day of July, A. D.. Judge of the City Court of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
When Tools Were Rare.

Detroit Free rPess.
 Tt pays to be handy with tools; every one of my grandsons has to go through manual training school" declared an elderly citizen who had lounged into a hardware store. 1T never go past a window where all kinds of brand new glittering tools are heaped in attractive display without thinking what we suf- fered in California in 1S48 and lsl9 for the lack of tools. At one time-in the early stages of the gold eraze-before tools began to pour in by shipioads. they were very scarce. If a man lost one or had 1t stolen-as was often the case he could scarcely replace it; and such as could be bought were enormously high
 My partner and I needed gold-cradle but we hadn't money enough to buy one; they cost then about 25 cents each was handy with tools. however. although my partner was not; but we hired q saw, at 50 cents an nour and cut down a tree Then we made boards, my friend helping as best, he could. and I fashioned A rude sort of gold-cradlv. The bottom was perforated zinc. the holes being made by pounding nail into it, all over the surface. We were two days at work at it. and it cost $t-material and saw rent.
 "When we moved on to another dig gins. we sold 1t for two ounces of gold SSz gold being then worth SIS an ounce Finding an ounce of gold in those days was a good days work. Even at that price for the gold cradle we had six or seven bidders"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

of the water Edinburgh, for instance. has met the question of running tram ways on Sunday in the only possible way, by running them on that day. The Scots man of Edinburgh is undoubtedly the most influential newspaper of North Britain. It published an editorial article the other day respecting a meeting of the Sabbata Alliance of Scotland in that city, in which 1t asserts that their lamenta- lions over "the sorTowful declensions of a once Sabbatarian land in no way rep section of Scottish opinion The sense of the country finds no expression in their reports and speeches. They are, lit says, a collection of we'll meaning Mrs. Part 'ngtons, vainly and somewhat fooltshty striving to arest and turn backward the tide of time. +f
 The special subject of their lamenta- tons WAS the running of Sunday cars, as being against God s order The Scots man and the enlightened Scottish opinion that 1t represents are not at all adyo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Choose Dinner Places by Lot.

Detroit Free Press.
 The women who entertain frequently in Paris have recently invented a new method of dealing with one of the prin- cipal difficulties Incident to dinner par ties, that of pairing off the guests. On arriving in the drawing room the guests find two baskets full of flowers. Hidden in the blossoms are numbered tickets. The men are requested to shut their eyes, put a hand in one basket. adorned with forget-me-nots or some other blue flower, and pull out a card. The ladies perform a like ceremony, drawing their tickets from bower of pink blossoms, generally roses. The corresponding numbers then look for each other and, having sorted themselves out. pair off and go in to dinner. Of course, under this system the hostess foregoes all credit for the har- monious arrangement of the guests If the dinner passes off brightly But if 1t is a failure in this respect and if. the cou- pies being i'll assorted, the conversation tags heavily the advantage of the new meshod Is that the bored guests have no grievance against their hostess and can only rail at fate.