davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
MISS LE0NA MATHIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
MISS LEONA MATHIS writes from
w 1913 10Th ave-, South, Minneapolis,
Mimi, az follows;

MISS LEoNA MATHIS writes from
Vl 1913 10Th ave-, South, Minneapolis,
Mimi, az follows;
at cannot say enough In praise Of Pc
runa as splendid tonic. ! suffered for
four months with indigestion and ca
tarrh of the stomach. Ny food would
not digest property; lost flesh and be.
came very nervous. Nothing helped
me until ! tried Pernna. This brought
health back 10 me.
"since that time (nearly year ago), l
have taken few doses off and on when
| felt badly and II helped me at once.
Peruna seems to relieve the system from
all the Ill effects generally produced by
illness and seems TO FIJI a long felt
want.n-Leona Mathis.
Was Never In Such Splendid Condition.
Mrs, s. Relna, GARY, Fla, writes:
~ am one OF the healthest women In
the State Of Florida. My appetite ia
great. / was never in such splendid con
dition In my life before. Before began
taking Peruna and Manalin, would eat
about four times week-now ! eat
about seven times a day. was the most
nervous person yon ever saw-would cry
and worry myself and everyone else.
couldn't sleep at all and now sleep
splendidly.
~ have friend here that has been in
bed for four years. She took your medi-
cine and is now doing her own work.
Mrs. s. Reina.
Miss Matte L. Cook, Takoma Park,
d. c., writes;
"Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed TO do. 1t has given me
perfect health and strength, When /
wrote you first had systemic catarrh,
my nose had been sore for three years
in the right side, had been bothered
with choking for year, had pains In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
MYSTERI0USLY DISAPPEARS
George Preston Of This City Has Not
Been Seen Since Monday Last.

Mr. and Mrs George Preston who
came here from Detroit, Mich, forr
months ago. and have been living since
M "a Center street, are bewallng the
disappearance of their Oldest boy,
George. Is years Of age, who has not
been seen since Tuesday morning last
when he left home for his work at Y.
9. NJ. l. His disappearance Is the more
mysterious when II is understood thst
George was good boy, had no bad
habits and had a good home. Since
coming 10 this city he has worked at
the Keogh- Wright hospital, as a mes
senger boy and at the u. G. NJ |. shoe
factory, where he was employed when
he disappeared Tie Is large boy for
his age, has dark hair. dark eyes. a
clear complexion aud IL minus the mid
de finger OF his left hand. His parents
invite the papers and The public gen-
orally to assist them In locating their
lost son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SUTHERLAND PRAISED.
Fellow congressman From Other
States Congratulate Him.

Congressman Geprge Sutherland to-
day received kilograms from fellow
congressman In Michigan, Missouri and
Washington congratuating him on his
sugar beet fight at Ogden on Thurs
day as follows:
Saginaw. Mich, Sept. 1S.-Hon, Geo.
Sutherland-I congratulate you and
your constituents upon the stand TAX
en- on the sugar beet proposition. We
were all watching Utah,
]: U, FoRDNEY'
st. Louis. Mich, Sept 13.-Michigan
congratulates you on your gallant fight
and notable victory. -
a. b. DARROGH.
Tacoma, Sept. 1S-Convention en-.
dorsed Rooseyelt's policy generally.
Nothing specific on Cuhl. People gem
orally approve our course and think
We have done enough for Cuba.
w. l.. JONES,
Congressman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ABOUT SPRlNKLlNG.
When aud Where to DO It-"Upper'
And "IOwer" Districts.


A great deal OF confusion has arisen
In regard 10 the boundary between the
upper and lower districts into which
the city Ii divided for sprinkling pur-
poses since the new regulation restricts
ing the sprlnkllng OF lawns, gardens
and yards TO Tuesday and Friday OF
each week has been enforced, the VIOLA
tors Of that regulation generally being
persons who were ignorant as to the
correct boundary and hence were
rprlnklng out OF hours The hours for
sprinkling IN the upper district are
from to 10 D. m. and the lower from i
10 p. m. on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week.
TO avoid further confusion the
News publishes below the exact;
boundaries as established by ordinance
Of date May 81, 1887
The city Is hereby divided into tive
cprlnklng districts, All that portion Of
the city lying east and north OF the
following boundaries IL hereby made
aud declared to be the upper sprinkling
district, to-wit: Commencing AZ the
intersection Of First West and Seventh
North streets, and running thence south
NtbHb ptlh y Hcl NtSl NAif'A w tNNNI
North street, thence east along said
Second North street TO Apple street
thence southeasterly along Apple street
to First North street, thence east along
said First North street to East Temple
street thence south along said East
Temple street TO North Temple street
thence east along North Temple street
10 State street, thence south along
State street to South Temple street
thence east along South Temple street
TO Sixth East street thence south along
said Sixth East stree. TO Liberty PARK
And all persons taking water from the
mains on South Temple street east of
State street, and those taking water
from the mains on Sixth East street
slall be deemed to belong to the upper
sprlnkling district.
All that portion Of the city lying
south and west OF the foregoing bound-
aries is hereby made and declared 10
I've the lower sprInkling district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
GETTING READY FOR DELE
CATEg
THE ART INSTITUTE.
Secretary Alice Horne Writes to the
News of Exhibit at Provo.

Secretary Alice Merrill Horne OF the
Utah Art Institute writes to the Des-
eret News as follows OF the exhibit
to be made at Provo beginning on
Monday next:
The Art Institute opens Monday next
at the Provo academy. We expect TO
have the best exhibition Of the series we
have given, Beside pictures In oil, wa
ter color, pastel drawings, there viii be
designs for various things In which art
should enter as wall paper silk fabrics,
thing. etc. also architectural showing
will be made in plans for single
country home, showing barns, pens,
etc, as well as house, This should in
terest the farmers. A farm can be made
the most beautiful kind OF home and
with no added expense by beautiful
arrangement OF the necessary buildings
for farm or country home. A plan for
a living room will also be a featurs ana
Utah silk will be there ina lace collar
In sego lily design II is
pleasant and profitable to make
an en1eavor 70 beautlfy all
that our hands can make and build.
This people il an earnest. serious com
munity and should therefore be a CEN
ter for art. Our artists are ambitious
and have spent their money and time
abroad In learning from the best
sources in Europe and America and IL
is good that they are willing 20 put
their shoulders to the wheel and make
the effort TO push our art interests for
the benefit Of the schools and the mass
es. The exhibition Is free and will no
doubt be well attended by the people OF
Utah county Cache county gave G0OO
visitors to the exhibition when It was
hold In LoKAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

pleased with the work Of the late con.
vention.
". A Hyde Of Pocatello has united
with the Republicans Here is HIS an
nouncement" 81 desire 10 say 10 the
public that have decided 20 sever my
connection with the Democratic party.
For eonle time I have not been In ac.
cord with many OF the expressions Of
the Leaders ard the policies they have
outlined, while the measures OF the Re-
publican rarity OF late have appealed 10
me as Being consistent and. IN the
main such as l can advocate Now that
| have come 10 this conclusion, | owe
this avowal to my old-time associates,
whose friendship hope 10 retain, ] am
no aspirant TO office, but shall lend aid
to the election Of good men and the
promotion Of Republican principles"
The Democrats OF the Twelfth district
have named a district committee, con.
slsting Of j. w Cunnlngton, chairman;
w. II. Evans and A. Preece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Judge Powers win Preside al
Provo on Tuesday Next
AS TO THE CANDIDATES.
Royiance Says There H. Popular De-
maud for King and Young, and
Thinks They VIII be Named.

only two days more intervene be-
tween now and the time when the
state Democratic convention VIII meet
at Provo There Is much speculation
as to who will be candidates for the TWO
places TO be filled by timber that will
be put In opposition to that chosen by
the Republicans at Ogden The fact Is
there are no candidates at all so far as
can be learned; so the consideration OF
the matter resolves itself into the
query as to who the nominees VIII be.
There N so little certainty on the ques-
tlon in salt Lake that a News rep
resentatiye today interviewed Chair
man Roylance at Provo and this Is
what that gentleman said,
1T Is a strange thing TO me that our
Republican friends are so confident
that they have the earth and the ful-
ness thereof this year. II we taks their
word for 1t they have already won the
fight I'm this state But ] want to tell
them that they are over confident and
that we will beat them in November
by putting stronger men into the field
than they have or can name Who
viii be nominated? Wen. there is uni
versal demand from over the state In
every direction that the party shall
name Judge King for Congress and
Major Young for the supreme bench.
Won't they run? You say they won't.
/ have heard that before, think they
will. | believe they will both be nam
ed regardless of what either man has
thus far said. When the party demands
II they are too deeply grounded In the
faith TO refuse, The party has honor
ed them both II the party makes the
demand they will both serve IT. More
than that | do not care to say. But
they can beat the Republican candi-
dates and have votes to spare. 1t Is
all right TO nominate men who are nice
and clean personally and socially That
IL a good requisite but we will go a
step farther and name men who not
only have this qualification. but who
have legislative and legal ability and
experience as well Then we viii put
forth q platform that Is intended to be
something besides a vote-oatchlng con-
triyance such as was promulgated at
ogden on Thursday"
POWERS FOR CHAIRMAN.
There will be meeting of the DEM
ocratio state committee at Provo on
Monday night at the office Of Judge
Whitecotton. The meeting IN for the
purpose Of deciding on the temporary
Offices for the convention on the day
following, II is not stated who these
will be, but II ls understood that judge
Powers will be selected to preside and
that some lady memher Of the party
from either ogden or Logan will be
named for secretary All appears 10 be
doubt as TO the selection Of a perma-
nent chairman.
GETTING READY FOR DELE
GATES.
Already the Democratic ladies Of Pro-
vo are getting ready to care for the del
egates who viii attend the convention
Besides the usual hotel and restaurant
accommodation the Mozart hall is be-
Ing equipped with everything necessary
to help feed at q nominal figure the
crowds who are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
JUDGE DlEHL To WED.
Well Known Young Lawyer to Enter
The Matrimonial State.

Judge c. h. Dlehl. head of the Grimm
al branch Of the city court IL to forsake
the ways OF bachelorhood and take unto
himself wife, an event that will be
celebrated on the 2ith inst. The bride
is Miss Lena Preston an accomplished
and winsome young Salt Lale woman
The marriage will take place at st.
Marks church at p, m. on the even
ing Of the date mentioned the Rev. Mr..
Perkins officiating Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple VIII
board the train for thhe Pacific coast
to spend about three weeks. San Fran
cisco, Portland and other Of the cities
of the Sound country will be visited.
Judge Diehl has many friends In Salt
Lake and elsewhere as has also the flu
ture Mrs. Diehl, and all will join In
wishing them peace, happiness and
prosperity throughout their welded life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

House ward, from general debility.
Deceased also suffered from a cancer
on his hand Deceased originally came
to Utah from Wales, where he was
born. He was "A years OF age and had
resided here for the past forty years.
He leaves three children The funeral
services Will be held at the Sugar
House ward meeting house tomorrow
afternoon at 2:SO.
DEATH OF MRS. DOTSoN.
Mrs. Henrietta Landrum Dotson. who
recently came to Salt Lake for treat
ment, died at Minersvlle on Thursday
Deceased was the wife of Hon. W. l..
II. Dotson. Mrs. Dotson was born in
Alabama seventy years ago and came
I out west TO Utah In 1864 TO throw In her
lot with the tter-day Saints. She
leaves, besides her husband, six chill
dren. namely Bishop Il. w, Dotson Of
Minersville, Mrs. Y. A. Guio of Salt
Lake, Mrs, Ada Rollins, Mrs. Ida Mar
shall Of Lyman, Wye, Mrs. Hette
Gentry OF Beaver. Mrs. Nina Jensen Of
Nj. Pleasant and fifty grandchildren.
She had numerous friends throughout
Utah who were attracted by her noble
character and generally unselfish traits.
GOOD WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Martha Henderson, born in Wei
lngton, Shropshire, England, Nov. IS,
1921, died In this city Sept. ~. The de-
ceased was member OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints In
good standing, and resided in the Elgh-
teenth ward. Her death resulted from
an accident, that OF breaking her leg.
She was worthy woman; had suffered
much, and had done great deal Of
good In her own country for the Nor
mon" Elders.
Funeral services TO be held Sunday
at Y o'clock at Joseph Il, Taylor's un-
dertaking parlors, under the direction
OF the BIshoprlc Of the Eighteenth
ward. Friends are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
FOR IMPROPER CONDUCT.
Four Young People Arrested Early
This Morning in Lodging House.

Frank Olson, aged 20, Fred Hamilton,
IS, Minnie Olson, II, and Lillian Priest.
Is years, we're arrested about o'clock
this morning by Sergeant Roberts and
officer Gatehouse, and locked up In the
city TAIL on the charge OF obscene con-
duct.
The officers say that they found the
four young persons in a room In a
lodging house and as they We're unable
to give a proper account of themselves.
they were taken TO the police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
BRIDE AND WIDOW.
Death Claims Groom Mt Park City
Grim Reaper Busy.

Emery William White, well known In
this city, was on Wednesday in Park
City married 10 Miss Florence Smith Of
Denver. A few hours after the cere'
mony had been performed the young
bride was a widow.
Mr.. White, who was dentist, pro-
posed 10 move 20 Salt Lake az an early
date and was lust recovering from an
attack OF typhoid fever On Wednes-
day his heart action commenced 10 fail
and he was told by his medical adviser
to prepare for the worst. AS he was en-
gagged 10 Miss Smith he expressed the
desire to be married ere he died, Miss
Smith announced that she was willing
and accordlnslv the ceremony was per-
formed, The deceased was q nephew OF
Mrs, Holmes Of this city, and met Miss
Smith at Harvard, whore they were
both studying. While there they fell
In love with each other and II was the
intention 10 marry as soon as Dr.
White had settled In practice In this
city.
The funeral VIII take place Sunday
when the friends and relatives
OF the deceased Will 20 to Park City on
q special train,
MRS. MAY TODD DEAD.
Mrs. May Todd who has resided in
Utah since 1854, passed away at the
Keogh- Wright hospital yestNday az
ternoon from the effects following an
operation. Mrs. Todd was the daughter
OF Robert and Elizabeth Orr and was
born In Scotland In 1877. Ir 1889 she
embraced the Gospel and four years
later she came TO Utah where she has
resided ever since. For the past few
years she has made Pennington her
home. Sine leaves her husband, John
Todd. ana four out OF ten children OF
the union to mourn her death. Those OF
her children now living are ID, NJ. Todd
OF Salt Lake Henry NJ. Todd Of Idaho.
Mrs. W. j. Mcbride OF Oakley. Ida. and
Mrs. John W. Taylor OF bennington.
Short funeral services viii De held to-
morrow afternoon at the Undertaking
psrlors Of Joseph L. Taylor, after
which the remains will be shipped 10
her old home at ST. Johns. Rush VAL
ley, for interment.
HENRY HARRIEs PASSES AWAY.
Henry II. Harries died yesterday at
his home In Pleasant View Sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
TEXT BOOK CASE.
Undertaking In Appeal Filed lin the
District Court Today.

The undertaking on appeal In the case
Of Stewart +, Tanner VS. A. c. Nelson,
state superintendent OF public lnstruc-
ton OF the State Of Utah. was filed in
the district court today, so the famous
textbook case. which was decided by
Judge Hall against State supt Nelson
viii be passed UP 10 the supreme court.
w. s. Mccormick and A. Hanauer are
the sureties, who undertake 10 stand
good for the costs Of appeal in case II
becomes necessary for them TO do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
A NEW DEPARTURE,

The Deseret Chemical Cleaning ana
Dye Works, one of the Oldest lnsttu.
tlons Of its kind In the city, established
for years al l25 South West Temple
street. has recently secured new loca-
ton at 81 Main street, where they will
IN future maintain an office In addition
10 their old premises on West Temple
This new departure is necessary on ac-
count of the large Increase of their
business. and especially during the past
year The new offices so advantage
ously located will doubtless still further
stimulfs, and increase trade, as their
reputation for iirst-eass dyoing and
cleaning " ladies' and gentlemen's APP
pare il unsurpassed In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Jurors in Kaighn Murder Case.

Edward White. Thomas w Partridge
Robert n, Holt, Charles Sharp, Jesse
Goodfellow. Alfred Grant, Alonzo
Young, a. II, Caddy,
After the News" report closed yea
terday afternoon two more jurors
namely, Alonzo Young and A. H. Cad
DIV, were sworn and accepted to try
the case. This makes a total Of eight
secured up to adjournIng time yester-
day
Another special vcnlre, consisting Of
30 names was issued yesterday after
neon and made returnable this morn
Ing, from which II Is expected the Jury
VII be completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

my side. and palpitation Of the heart.
My feet were nearly always cold and |
had dreadful cough.
"Whcneyer ! feel the least ailment |
shall return TO my friend Peruna. There
is nothing that can say that would be
too good. When began taking Peruna
| was at home in Virginia sick, but now
| am well, thanks to DR.. Hartman's Pc
na.r--Mattie Il. Cook.
The Praise of U. y. Senator's Wife.
Mrs. +. T.. Warren, wife OF the late
Governor and now United States Sena-
tor +. T.. Warren, Of Wyoming, writes
the following voluntary testimonial to
the value Of Peruna. She says:
81 an, never without Pernna either
In my home or In my travels. II is
truly great triumph OF scientific med
icine. I am constantly troubled win
coughs, colds, ETC., but thanks 10 your
good medicine, Peruna, I always find
q prompt cure. believe no medicHe
ever brought before the public has
effected so many permanent cures as
Peruna. ".-.Mrs, +. Il. Warren, lsiS
Wyoming street, Washington, &C.
The diseases most common in summer
are those of the stomach, bowels and
other pelvic organs. A remedy that
cures all the catarrhal arrangements OF
these organs should certainly be con-
sidered household necessity during
warm weather. Peruna Is such rem
edy. A book of testimonials, containing
hundreds of cures, sent free TO any adj
dress.
DR.. s. b. Hartman, President OF the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o., Will
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar
to women free during the summer
months. All letters for advice given
prompt and careful attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The selection OF James II. Anderson
as chairman Of the state Republican
committee, seems to give general salts.
faction In party circles.
The salt Lake county delegation viii
caucus on the train en- route 20 Provo.
The Rio Grande Western will run
special to Provo on Tuesday morning
for the convenience OF the Salt Lake
delegation, the train leaving this city
at a. m. A rate Of one fare for the
round trip, OF 1870, Is announced
Thomas Pitt OF Corlnne Is mentioned
for secretary a the Republican state
committee.
James Dsyine, defeated candidate for
the congressional nomination on the
Republican tirI et has gone east TO
attend a convention OF the Information.
al Association OF Fire Chiefs, which
meets IN New Yok, Sept. i6.
Republicans generally are much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
LATE LOCALS.

The town OF Montpelier Is proposing
to introduce electric lighting for both
public and private purposes.
Assistant Chief A. y. Melvin OF the
bureau Of animal industry, department
OF agriculture, Is In the city for several
weeks, and is stopping with Col. Hlck.
OK, the local district manager. Mr..
Melvin says that In his trip over the
western country he has noted such en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
BOUNTiFuL OPERA HOUSE.
Another Chapter In the Career OF the
Financially Troubled Concern.

The State Bank OF Utah filed suit to-
day in the district court against the
Peoples Opera House and Mercantile
company G. II. hampton, John Fisher,
Edward Thomas. Willard Call }. W.
Neville. j. w, Telford. Israel Call ana
John Fisher, az assignee of the first
named defendant 10 forecose a mort
gage on part OF lot g. block SO, plat A.
Bountiful townside survey which was
given TO secure the payment of prom
lssOry note, executed by defendants on
October 81, 1900. Tor 5000, upon which
there Is alleged to be due the sum Of
s3.575.55 In addition to the last named
amount plaintiff asks Judgment for $500
as attorneys fees and interest on the
note from July s, 1902, and for costs Of
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ECKSTElN S1lLL IN JAIL.
VIII Get His Liberty Only on furs
nishing a $500 Bond.

On motion OF Atty. ID. n. straup this
morning, Judge Morse issued an order
that Judge c. p. Diehl might release
Barney Eckstein upon the latter fur
nishing bond of $500, and directed
Judge Dieh to approve the bond when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

canyon between Colllnston and the mar
rows, Maj, Young says that the body
OF land lying under the Sugar COM
pany's canals, Is the greatest unbroken
stretch OF agricultural lands in the
state; and that with the abundance OF
water at hand, generous soil and a
genial climate this valley is sure TO be
the garden spot OF the state.
Already there are several towns Bear
River City. Roweville, Garland, Field
ing and Riverside. Mosiah Evans Is the
resident manager, j. c, Wheelon is en-
gineer, and our old townsman w. H..
Rowe, Is still associated with the COM
pany. Corinne Is the headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

couraging conditions that he has great
hopes for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter C. Kidd announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Win
nifred, and Mr. Frank Brown, the mar
riage TO take place at the home Of the
brides parents on Sept a. They will
leave on Oct. II for mission to Great
Britain and between that date and the
time OF their marriage will be at home
at $50 west First South street.
The new elevator and lts elegant
bronze and marble surroundings In the
new "News" building are attracting
much complimentary comment.