davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
LATE LOCALS,

A large derrick is being set up at the
Federal building
Hot house radishes are In the market,
stu at nickel bunch.
Held received this morning his new
tenor saxaphone from Paris, which will
be operated by Mr. Allison OF the band.
Mayor Thompson today approved the
appointment OF Louis +. Watts as a
member Of the fire department.
III and Why2" Is the title Of an ad-
dress 10 be made tomorrow afternoon
10 young men in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
by Rev. p A. Slmpkin.
The regular meeting OF the Veteran
Firemen will be held at their hall 271
Canyon Road, Dec. l. at p. m. A full
attendaGce Is desired as business Of i'm.
portance Is to be transacted,
on Monday Dec. ]. the librarian Of
the free public library will commence
Issuing second card to all patrons
who desire to take out books other than
fiction.
Lieut.. Col f. A. Mosely and Mai.
Sharp of the army arrived last night
from the east as part of the office board
of survey which will decide on the
main features Of the reconstruction Of
Fort Douglas
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs. f.. G. Holding will
be held at IL o'clock tomorrow at the
Fifteenth ward chapel Friends may
view the remains at the family resi-.
dence from 1890 20 1880 a. m.
The r. NJ. Bell Telephone company
las changed 1887 phones over to the
new style, and expect TO have all the
remainder changed In 10 days or two
weeks, The management Is catching
up on orders for instruments. and re-
ports new orders coming In fast.
The funeral of Samuel King will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the Elks' hall The funeral will
be under the auspices Of the Elks and
the Association Of Philippine Veter-
ans. All veterans are requested 10 meet
AT the Elks building at 1880 p. m.
Postmaster Thomas has Notified the
department that the local supply Of let
- fNsf'' ifaN va NhNf anu Nlldl illOlf
would be acceptable. He has also writ
ten urging attention at Washington 10
tho petition for extension OF the rural
free delivery system west Of the city TO
the point OF the mountain.
The Woodmen Of the World, Pacific
Jurisdiction, Of this city, VIII hold a
united Log Roll Dec. S, In the Grand
Theater, where the three city camps
will initiate 600 new members. in
creasing their membership from 1903 TO
1903. w n. Birch OF Colorado, will be
present as the organizer for Utah and
Idaho.
Davis county farmers say that II no
longer pays them to maintain mich
cows with the high prices they are OBJ
liged to pay for hay and feed, and the
low price paid for milk by the cream.
cries one farmer declared ne had not
been getting higher than 4 cents PEI
gallon for his mllk-which did not
pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
SCHOOL FOR
FEEBLE MINDED
Matter Of Establishing One Is
Being Agitated.
SCHOOL BOARD NAY ACT.
There Are Now 90 Such Unfortunates
In the city, whose Cases should
Receive Consideration.

The matter Of establishing a speclal
school for feeble minded children III
this city Is being agitated among the
members Of the school board and that
body has given the proposition some
consideration and 1t Is quite probable
that the matter will be very seriously
considered In the near future, as the
number of children In the city SO aililct-
Cd will warrant the establishment oil
such school, where a teacher especl-
ely adapted 10 such work can give
each pupil individual instructions.
City Supt. of Schools Christensen
recommended In his annual report
that steps be taken to provide some
means of instructng feeble minded
children. There are now about 23 OF
such children In the city and the super
intendent Is of the opinion that they
should be provided for in our schools
the same as In other large cities. AS II
IL now they have no opportunity what
ever to learn as they are instructed
with the regular classes and cannot be
given individual instructions which -
absolutely necessary in order that they
may make any advancement Whatever.
Such children could be provided Tor
by setting apart one room In central-
ly located school building, where a
teacher especially adapted to such work
c. uld give them Individual instructions,
which would include manual training
work, II such provision were m'ide
Prof. Christensen thinks that II would
result In great benefit to the children
whereas otherwise they would receive
practically no benefit from their scfool
work.
Another department which Prof.
Christensen thinks viii eventually nave
TO be established as the city increases
In population Is a parental school |
where children who are beginning 10
get beyond the control of their parents
and who have not the proper home en-,
yironments may be taken and boarded
and trained, at the expense OF their
parents. Such an institution would
save great many children from rum
and from the reform school The scnool
would be q home institution and wouiu
not be looked upon as prison or
place II punishment, but a place where
the children could be given the proper
home influences. Such schools have
been established In Philadelphia ana
other eastern cities and have been very
successful. Children could be taken III
when they first begin to show signs OF
recklessness and lncorriglbility and
could be reformed and saved from lives
Of Vice and crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
HENDERSON NOMINATED.
Fifth Precinct Names Him as Can
didate for school Board.

The chairman Of the Republican and
Democratic district committees Of the
Fifth precinct held a meeting last eve
ming at the Office Of Judge Loofbour-
row In the Commercial block and I'M
anlmously placed IN nomination as the
non-pariisan candidate for the school
board from that precinct. Judge Henry
=. Henderson. The action Of the meet
ing is. thus announced by the chairman
and secretary:
AT a meeting called by the Re-
publican and Democratic district chair
men Of the Fifth precinct, Salt Lake
City, Utah held Friday evening, Nov.
rs, 1902. Of which the undersigned were
duly chosen as chairman and secre-
tary, Henry p Henderson was unani-
mously nominated by said meeting for
members OF the school board Of Salt
Lake city from the Fifth precinct. TO
be voted for al the election 20 be held
Wednesday, Dee. 3. 1902
DENNIS G.. EICHNOR,
Chairman.
"CHAUNCEY p. OVERFtELD.
Secretary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
VIII Pension Employees.

Omaha Neb., Oct. 2s--Rules and
regulations for a pension system which
win go into effect Jan. 1, 1903, have
been completed by officials OF the Union
Pacific railway. by which It's old en-
ployes will be retired on pensions. The
details Of the system viii not be made
public until later. but il Is officially
stated that the details Of perfecting the
system have been worked out and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
RURAL DELIVERY FOR UTAH
Congressman Sutherland Wants Agent
Sent Ont to Establish Them.

Washington. d. c., Nov. Coon
gresham Sutherland called at the post
office department this afternoon and
saw Mr.. Machen, chief OF the rural
free delivery service, and requested him
to send out am agent to Utah for the
purpose of establishing rural routes.
Mr.. Machen said that his request would
be attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Surveying in Nevada.

Mr., ]. Cllppenger OF the San Pedro
railroad, reached the city this morning
from a trip along the line Of the sur
vey In Nevada. He reports that the
surveying party has now moved its
headquarters to Humans In the Mead
ow Valley Wash. The work is going
on as Il there was to be only one line
through the wash, and the work is be-
ing carried on in most thorough man
ner At the present rate OF progress
II will take the engineers until the first
OF the year before they will get out Of
the Wash. He reports the weather
to be all that can be desired for field
operations and that the health OF the
party IS the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
IDAHO P0STMASTERS APPOINTED.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., Nov. 29.--Idaho
postmasters ppointed-Hump, Idaho
county u. p. Shaw, vice Alfred W.
Sfton, Jr, resigned Sterrett Bannock
county, John Millett, vice Peter w.
Chrlstofferson. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
A aaarnnteed Cure for piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protrudlng Piles.
Mcclure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers Of palo Ointment TO re-
fund the money whore Il fails to cure any case
OF piles, M m after OF how long standing Cures
ordinary eases In six days; the worst cases In
fourteen DAYS OneapDlication gives ease and
rest Relieves Itch ing instantly. This ISIS new
scoyery and II is the only pile remedy sold on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Butte Man Promoted.

Butte, Mont. Nov 2s,--A special to
the Miner from Kallspell says:
j. G. Taylor, formerly superintendent
OF the Montana division OF the Great
Northern, with headquarters at Havre,
has been appointed superintendent Of
terminals Of the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters at Winnipeg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Old Omcres Reelected.

A meeting Of the directors of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles railroad. and the
Empire Construction company. was
held at Los Angeles yesterday, for the
purpose of electlng the officers Of the
companies. No change was made In
the personnel OF either company. all
of the old officers being reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Scandinavian meetings are held in
this city every Sunday at 10 1clock. a.
m. In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at IL o'clock in the Assembly Han.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Then will do thls:I will mail the sick one an order
good any drug sorefor six bottles Dr. Shops Restora-
tive He may take II month at my risk II It succeeds
the cost is $3.50 If It fails will pay the druggist myself
And the sick ones mere word shall decide It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
MISS SUTHERLANDIN WASHINGTON
Special to the oNews.n

''FVVI"I 70 tTV 4FVWS'
Washington, d. c., Nov. 29.-Miss
Mabel Sutherland daughter Of Con-
gresham Sutherland; is at Driscoll
with her parents.
An original pension, Sc per month.
has been granted Gaylord Griswold,
White Bird. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
lie held tomorrow at 2 o'clock In the
Tabernacle; Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 u. M. and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
SALT LAKE CITY.

Fifth. George Klenke Sixth, David
drlHths; Seventh, A. F, lawson;
Eighth, Walter j. Meeks; Ninth,
Wright Pickering Tenth, Claude Rus
sell, Eleventh, A. II, Steele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
MASTERS on TRIAL.

John II. Masters. the man arrested
Sunday night by Special officer Malloy.
Is being tried today in Judge Diehls
court by a jury on the charge OF having
burglar tools in his possession. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

regulations printed. It is also stated
that II VIII involve the annual dlstrl-
button OF over S3Oo, 000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
NEW XMAS GOODS

Bought direct on import and from
the manufacturers our goods are new
snd up-to-date, and prices low. Come
and see us in our new store.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Don't think that fair to be possible for do Just as
say do II convince those who don't Know me ana
so that everyone who needs help viii accept It.
have learned that the cured are fair have fur
nished my Restorative TO hundreds OF thousands on JUST
terms and 30 Of each 40 have paid gladly be-
cause they were cured have Willingly paid Tor the rest
And spent lifetime IN perfectlng the remedy before
ever offered II to anyone. At thousands OF bedsides In
hospitals and homes have watched It cure the most Diff
ncut cases that physicians met learned that 1t does
not fail save where some cause.-The cancer-makes a
impossible
My from strengthening the inside nerves
My Restorative brings back that which alone
operates every vital Of the body Common treatments
merely doctor the and the results at Fest but
temporary. My remedy restores the power that
makes these organs No other treatment does that and
there positively other way to make weak vital
we'll
My book viii explain this. II tells about the only
edy so sure than any dare offer It such plan
mine Won't YOU tell me friend who needs III
,,..,-.,.,.. BOOK No sfin the Heart
simply ,state Book No 90 Kidneys
ca ana address " shVp hoA 40 BOOK No for
Racine WIS Book for Men SEALED
BOOK No on Rheumatism
chronic often cured By two bottles Dr.
Shops licstJra I've Is sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

GRAHAM-After six weeks Illness at
Galstone, Scotland, Oct. %. 1909,
Margaret Graham. Deceased was
66 years old and was baptized Sept.
10. 1894 Her husband and family
were at her side during her sickness
and at her death. Mllennial Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
BUY EARLY.

Our large and well selected stock NJ
Amas Books, Dolls, Toys and Fancy
Novelties are now ready for the public.
Wholesale and retail.
, DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

arrested Masters was acting IN a sus
plclous manner and had'a burglars
Jimmy concealed under his coat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
GRANITE STAKE.
DIED

cHAUMELL.--At plcabo, Blaine Co.,
Idaho, Nov. b.. 1902, of pneumonia,
Emile Brun, wife of Eugene Chau.
nell. Born in Ancelle, Hautes Alpes,
France, 1878 She leaves a husband
and l4-months-old daughter to mourn
her demise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
FEDERAL COURT.

The petition OF Joseph Hansen and
Z. j. Bengtzen, bankrupts. for leave TO
Gle petition for discharge was ny
before the federal court this morning
As more than year had passed since
the fling Of the first petition both
were denied.
The bankruptcy case Of Thomas ].
Everill came up for a hearing In the
federal court this morning. Several
objections had been filed against his
discharge, but upon hearing the court
oyerruled them all. and the order Of a
discharge entered.
Mark p. Braffet was admitted tC
practice before the U. s. court at this
mornings session.
Instructions were given the receiver
m certain minor matters relating TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
If You Pity
A Sick Friend, Tell Ne His Name,
Let Me Help Him.

Just write postal card-only the cost OF penny All
ask is the OF friend who needs help Tell me the
book to send
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
---s-<~~ -
Young Ladies Officers Meeting.

The officers meeting OF the Y. L. NJ.
I. A. OF the Salt Lake stake will be held
n the Lion House on Saturday. Dc.
!. at Up. m. a fun attendance is de-
bred.
NELLIE C. TAYLOR.
LUCY w. SMITH.
EMILY G. ADAMS,
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

simply state which book Is want
ed and address Dr. shoop' BoA IlJ,
Racine Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
RAILWAY BADGES OF HONOR
Faithful Employees of Motor Company I,
Wear Gold Stars.
TO INDICATE TEN YEARS sERWc
One shows a Record of Five Years
I'm the COmpany's Employ
WhO Are on the
List.

Old-time employees Of the motor company,
as a reward and mark Of distinction for
long and faithful service, will henceforth
wear a badge Of honor which will dis
tinguish them from their fellow employees.
Conductors and motorneers who have served
the company continuously for ten years
will be entitled to wear two gold stars on
each lapel Of their uniform coats. Those
who have served for five years will wear
one star on each lapel. This order, issued
by w. B. Harrington, general superintend-
ent, went into effect yesterday.
Four conductors and twelve motorneers
have been continuously in the service Of the
company for ten years and their coat lapels
will henceforth be adorned with two stars.
The conductors entitled to this mark OF
merit are A. d. Van Horn, d.. e. Buck, P.
J. Smith, W.. F. Thorne. The motorneers
who have served ten years and are entitled
to this distinction are Robert Cragg,
Charles Barnett, James Mcclure, r. Roper,
II. Brooks, II. Hough, John Nelson, Luke
Graham, Grant Schoup. James Meek, George
Mehling, w. E. Hoyt.
There ere three conductors who have
served nve years and are entitled to one
star on each lapel, Oscar Pfeiffer, F. B.
Hudson, Pat McMenomy. These three mo-
torneers are also entitled to the same mark
of distinction, M. J. Sullivan, L. Benedict
and r. H. Carter.
The men are much pleased at this mark
Of their long service. as they realize that
when the public understands the signif-
canoe Of the stars they will respect an en-
ploye who has by honesty and f%aithfulness
to his duty won this badge of esteem from
his employers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
The other side is In favor of conforming
to the law by employing the oflcer.
PEARSE MAKES QUICK CHANGE
His ~UItimatum to Board of Education
Undergces a Sudden
Revision.

There was a strike at the Omaha High
school for a few minutes one day last week
and 1t failed. For some time Arthur 8.
Pearse, commandant of cadets at the in
stitution, has been clamorlng loudly for ad-
ditional guns for the cadet battalion. The
guns did not come and Mr.. Pearse con-
cluded to suspend operations until they
arrived. He issued a general order Tues
day morning to the effect that drills Of the
battalion would be suspended indefinitely
and visited one of the . members OF the
school board, personally serving the notice.
To the member he said the suspension OF
drills would be continued until the desired
guns arrived.
The member responded: Very we'll.
but, OF course, when the drill is suspended
you will have nothing to do and your sal
airy will be suspended while you are on a
vacation"
81 do not understand any such thing
replied the commandant.
"But such is the case. nevertheless" he
was told.
Then the commandant did some think
ing, with the result that after a conference
with his brother, the superintendent, an
other order was Issued superseding the first
one, to the effect that drills would be sus-
pended for one week. until certain rooms
could be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

in the scalp. He also struck him across
the left shoulder. b~ruising II severely.
During the time the blows we're delivered,
the two men. both bleeding profusely, kept
struggling from one part Of the room Il
another, upsetting furniture and leaving
spots Of blood over the floor.
The frightened women ran from the
house and told a neighbor to call the po-
lice. Word was telephoned by the Burling-
ton telegraph operator, and Captain Hayes
sent Sergeant Dempsey aud onhcer Fiske
with the patrol wagon to the scene CT the
trouble.
When the officers arrived the men had
stopped fighting. Martenek was lying in
bed with his head loosely wrapped with q
towel. while in another room Black was
being cared for by his sister, who had
washed his wound and was endeavorlng 10
stop the bleeding with wet towels.
Both men were taken to the police sta
tion In the patrol wagon. The wounds Of
Msrterek were found to be simply scalp
cuts. Police Surgeon Francis Borglum, as
sisted by DR.. Raymond Mullen, cared for
Black, ano found that his skull was frac-
tured, and after dressing the wound sent
him to the Garrison hospital.
The fracture is considered serious, all
though at no time was Black unconscious.
He was weak from pain and loss Of blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
SENDS AMERICAN TO PRISON
Police Judge In Ecuador Takes Ar
bitrary Course in Collection
of a Claim.

GUAYAoUIL, Feb. PA police court
Judge here today issued an order for the
arrest Of jackson Smith, manager Of tho
]. P. Mcdonald Construction company. until
he has paid the sum OF about 1000 sucres
10 sucre is equivalent to 81 cents. United
States currency, claimed by a sub-con-
tractor named Darquea, who. II 10 said.
really owes the Mcdonald company money.
It is asserted that tho case 10 not, even
according to Ecuadorean law, one for a
police court. and that the sentence is arbi-
trary. being dictated by a judge who had
no evidence but Darquea's statement before
him, who is sitting miles away from the
places where the work In connection with
the case was done. and from whose sem
tence there is no appeal. The whole case
is looked upon as an attempt to harass the
American constructing company. Mr..
Smith left here this morning for the COM
pany's works, but will probably be ar
rested and brought back.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
sw~itchman, Conscious, but Unable to
Move, Lies in Front of APP
preaching Cars.

Conscious, with eyes staring wide at the
impending danger, but with his back so
wrenched that he was unable to move hand
OF foot, Walter Colgow, a Union Pacific
switchman, lay across both rails Of a track
at the yards Friday and watched two
freight cars, pushed by an engine. bearing
down on him. The mans injuries had de-
prived him also temporarily of the power OF
speech and he was unable either to cry for
help or save himself. Meanwhile the other
trainmen had not seen Colgow fall and he
was shut out from the view Of the engine
men by the intervening cars.
Foreman Neff, in charge of the new ma
chine shop construction, saw the mans
plight and let out a cry of warning. The
enginemen did all they knew and the cars
were stopped, when Colgow had disappeared
under the end Of the first one. The forward
wheels Of the leading truck we're within a
foot Of his body and he had just tainted
from shock.
When Colgow was revived he was in a
pitiable nervous condition and was also
suffering greatly from the severe twist to
his back sustained in falling from the top
Of a car onto the ties. 1t was. feared at first
that he was permanently incapacitated. but
yesterday the hospital authorities re-
ported that he was better and would be able
to work again. though not for some time.
Colgow's accident happened in a peculiar
manner. The engine was pushing three
cars. with the switchman on the front end.
At a point on the track dirt from the ex-
cavations for the new buildings had piled
: = higher than the rails and in the rail
grooves water used in mixing the con-
crete had flowed along and frozen, so that
there was an ice surface higher than the
rails. When the first car reached this
place 1t ran along on the ice and left the
rails. Where the ice ended 1t began to
bump along the ties. and Colgow signaled
the engineer to stop. His warning was not
needed and the cars moved on. Just ahead,
and close to the track, was the huge cinder
pit. and the derailed car was heading for
II. Colgow began to yell for a halt, but
there was still no response. SO he ran for
the back end. As he was about to leap from
the top OF his car to the roof Of the next
one the two broke apart, the couplings hav-
ing been severed. The car went on into the
ditch. Colgow meanwhile had jumped far
short and fell to the track.