davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
WESTERFIELD BADLY HURT
Serious Runaway Accident lnjuring
Well Known Politician.

With broken cheek bone, two frac-
tured ribs, a crushed ankle and num-
erous cuts and bruises on the upper
part Of the face and body, s. y. West
erheld. former land and water COM
missioner. lies IN a precarious condi.
ton at his home. $50 east, Seventh
South street. His son Walter II also
painfully bruised on the back and side.
These injuries were the result OF
runaway Friday morning.
Mr. Westerileld, his son Walter. and
Arthur Moreton. son OF Clerk j. II.
Moreton OF the school board. were re-
turning from hunting and fishing
trip. Although the team had Travelled
nearly 800 miles, there was stlll enough
life IN the horses TO cause quite a seri-
Gus runaway While watering the
horses near Sandy In a creek. one OF
them became frightened and started 10
run. Mr. Westerheld, az the time was
out on the tongue letting the checks
down. The two boys were In the rig.
They both jumped. while Mr.. Wester-
field was thrown across one OF the
horses. having two OF his ribs broken
by the fall his cheek bone broken. his
ankle crushed and being quite severely
bruised otherwise. The Moreton boy
escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
PERSONALS.

L. Z. Rich has gone TO Logan on
business.
Maj Bird returned this morning from
Blackfoot. where he won a land Office
case with hands down
T.. w. Brainard Of Idaho Falls Is
guest az the Cullen.
W. II. Burton OF Yernal Is registered
at the Cullen.
L. r. Rogers went 10 Mand yesterday
10 argue In a water case.
W. A. Lee and r. A. Stewart have re-
turned from attending court At Manti.
DIT. Higgins with his wife and daugh-
ter, have returned from the east.
Editor J. c. Martin Of Der Nordwesen
n Butte, is In the city with Mrs. Ma
tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Omaha Firm to Start New Industry
In Utah,
SYRUP FROM SUGAR BEET.
Cisimed 10 be Better than New Or
leans Product Heterogeneous Have
Nearly been Completed.

A visit Of much interest to the busi-
ness men of this city and state, espe.
cially those interested in the raising OF
sugar beets and the manufacture of
sugar, is that OF Edwin H, Luikart,
manager of the Sioux City Beet Syeup
and AeAning company at Sioux City,
la. Mr.. Luikart states that his COM
pany sent him out here TO look over
the field with a view 10 erecting two
beet syrup factories in this state. He
says they will locate one at Nephi and
the other at Provo, and the arrange
ments for their construction have al
most been completed. The factories are
TO cost In the nelgnborhood Of 100000
each and the company Will secure about
5000 acres Of land at both places
Mr.. Luikart said further that his
company had a new patent for making
beet syrup. Heretofore only sugar has
been made from beets, II being regard
ed as impossible TO make a good syrup,
But by new patent real syrup can be
made from beets, and this Is claimed
superior to the New Orleans syrup now
on the market. Tests have proved that
the syrup has 80 1-3 per cent more SUI
gar than the New Orleans syrup.
one Of the chief qualities claimed for
the syrup is that 1t will not ferment or
crystalline, Unlike other syrups II can
stand for any length OF time without
fermenting. For this It Is excellent for
canning purposes so that aside from
placing the syrup on the market for
sale generally ii can be sold to
the large cannerles Forty gallons OF
syrup can be manufactured from one
ton Of beets, and the syrup brings 80
TO 80 cents per gallon.
Mr. Luikart expects TO get to work
this fan and get the plants to running
next year In time to handle the next
crop of beets Syrup can be made only
while the crop lasts, perhaps 80 to lzO
days a year. The balance of the year
the new company will make preserves
and taIlipe and can fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
FOR CHARITY BOARD.
Question of Legislating One Into Ex.
istenCe Will be Heard Tonight.

AZ tonlght's meeting Of the board Of
governors Of the Commercial club viii
be read a petition asking for the clubs
assistance In securing legislation next
winter for the organization of a state
board OF charities and correction. Such
organizations have long obtained In
other states and one Of their mpor-
tant functions is 10 exercise state su.
pervislon, not only over the state poor
but TO look after discharged conyicts-
To see that they are enabled To return
TO their homes or II they are 70 remain
here, to see they have employment and
put In way to do for tham elves. As
II Ia now, a man is turned out OF the
state prison with only 81 In his pocket
II he lives AT a distance he is unable
10 pay his fare home and " no one
with Influence or means % help him Is
within reach the mans money Is soon
gone, and then he must either ind Inn
mediate relief or else commit crime
again and be returned TO the state
prison for "a further residence al the
expense Of the state. II is argued that
II is cheaper for the state 10 extend aid
rather to maintain man in prison. TO
say nothing oil his being deprived of an
opportunity TO attain once more TO use
ful citizenship. Aid given discharged
conyicts now comes from private sourc-
es, 1t costs Secy Axton of the Y. NJ.
G.. a, 81 and 81 per week. out Of his
moager salary to help these unfortun.
ate men, and one woman In this city
has expended as high as 800 in one IN.
stance 10 help them.
Secy Harris Of the Commercial club
calls attention to the fact that last
nights meeting Of business men with
Mr.. Newell was perhaps the most rep
resentatiye meeting Of the kind ever
held In this city, and holds that II will
result IN great good TO the city and
state. Mr.. Newell vas suddenly called
TO go to Nevada today; and he will re-
turn in a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
That Odell Story.

Omaha, July 29,--At Union Pacific
headquarters Il was stated today that
nothing was definitely known Of the
coming OF Governor Odel who is re-
ported to have accepted position with
that road but II was recalled that he
was in Omaha recently and looked into
railroad matters while In the city. one
official is quoted as saying that II Mr.
Odell is TO be connected with the Union
Pacific road, II probably is in the ca
pacity Of a financier or as its general
counsel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
ELKS BUILDING DEDICATED.
Interesting Ceremony Took Place Last
Night-Freeds Address.

with much eclat the Elks' new build
ing on upper State street was formally
opened and dedicated last night II
was an interesting affair and the MEM
hers did themselves proud in the ar
engagements that had preceded this most
important event in the history Of local
Elkdom,
The exercises should have begun at
o'clock. but owing 10 some difficulty
with the lights IL was nearer y when
the S2j members present filed in and
took seats on the sides " the main
lodge room, From then on however
the program was highly interesting
the Twelfth infantry band furnishing
music and the Elks joining in the ode
Aud Lang Syne." followed by prayer
by Chaplain John y. Meakin.
The ritualistic dedicatory service was
then read by Exalted Ruler Dearborn
II defined the principles OF the order as
charity, Justice. brotherly love and
fidelity Then followed the interesting
ceremony Of building an emblematic
altar, after which Chairman W. T..
~ lAlA va WV NAANAAiik NNANAlNANNfN Abl mar
~ announced that the building was
completed and now ready for dedication.
II was accepted by the exalted ruler
and the news broken 10 the world by
Assistant Esquire Cleveland
Chaplain Meahn then offered the
dedicatory prayer and Lester D. Freed
delivered an interesting historical ad-
dress the same being In full as follows:
LESTER FREED's ADDRESS.
In the spring Of 1893 there were some
very We'll defined symptoms In salt
Lake for the early development OF
huge pair OF aRtlers, which were to
crown a prospective lodge OF Elks. The
time seemed about right FOR the re-
organization Of such a lodge Not only
90 establish q new lodge. bur TO make u
one Of the best and strongest IN the
country, on the 9Th day Of April 1899,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Oregon and Idaho Central.

Baker City, Ore. July 2S-Artlcles
Of incorporation were placed on file
here this afternoon Of the oregon and
Idaho Central railroad. The capital
stock is placed at s6,O0O,0O0, divided
into 100000 shares of the par value
Of $40 each.
The incorporators are ]. d. Voss,
n. j. whitley and Albert l.. Long
streath. The road Is 90 rnn from Baker
City by way Of Eagle and Pine val
leys to Seven Devils, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Vote OF Thanks.

The Tabernacle Choir committee pro-
poses to draw up a resolution Of
thanks to the Rio Grande Western OPP
Grating department for the splendid
and efficient manner In which the two
specials were handled yesterday. While
on the subject Of specials quite num-
Der OF people expressed themselves to-
day as having been greatly gratified
at the thoughtfulness OF Superintend-
ent Read in providing streetcars at the
depot for the accommodation OF the
passengers on the trains that arrived
after midnight yesterday from Brig
ham city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
ELKs' BAGGAGE.
A. II. Lee Arrives in Town to Solve
Big Problem,

a. II. Lee, general baggage agent Of
the Denver q Rio Grande, arrived from
Denver on No. last night He will
probably remain here for a day or two
looking into the operation Of affairs p
the Utah end Of the Rio Grande sys-
tenn. The occasion Of the visit at this
time Is the problem Of handling the
baggage in Salt Lake during the Elks'
convention week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
OUTING III LAGOON.
Indian War Veterans, Firemen and
ArtilleTymen n Have a Time.

The Indian war veterans. veteran
fremen and veteran artillerymen eN-
tend q special invitation to members
OF the Nauyoo legion. their friends and
relatives. 10 join them 30 their outing
10 Lagoon. on Thursday next. July g.
IN interesting program has been pro-
pared. In which George Msrgetts and
Sid ClawsOu VIII take prominent part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
CELEkY=CULA.

Having acquired the sole
agency to bottle the famous
"CELERY-COLA" we take
pleasure In notifying the
public that this delicious
beverage win now be for sale
by all up-to-date dealers,
Celery-Cola is the most re-
freshing. celebrating, and
health-giylng drink Of the
age, ASK for It, for sale
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearlngs amount
cd 10 s52s.2i1 IL as against $685.. 672. rs for
the corresponding day Of last year.
+. ]. Hagenbarth leaves tonight on a
Montana business trip. He says woods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

In Idaho range two cents h,,,.
last year. "isu'i than
The telephone company ls b..
ditlonal cables from the cep r,sIs al
Underground to First ana 4 ',sa. gI,s
Main and South Temple stres NV .
Main and Second South styoe,' d. .
f. j. Hagenbarth, the wall b..
Idaho wool grower and vics nr' VIC
OF the National Live Stock ass Go
VIII build a handsome sl5O60 $50
on South Temple street nos, ~, q,
East'and opposite the white stoDs , ".
sion Of j, D. Wood, S. c. Dals, ~ Y
architect, Is now drawing plans 4, NJ W
Hagenbarth. '' wi AT
The North Fork club Of thl, cl,v g.,
articles Of Incorporation In M co NY,
clerks Office today. The Ohm t \. NJ.
corporated for the purpose Of erso,i I.
club houses and shooting lodges i N s,l
locality It sees ut, The members
Is limited to 20 members and me - !,
trance fee Is fixed at $50, NJ. H. WaE.
Is president, Arthur Pratt. Via n s,s'
dent. and John II. Walker sscr r,'I
and treasurer.
Dun's Review for last week sl,A,
the commercial conditions NJ thIs q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

BRIGHTON, BIC coIIo""';;,..
TUIhr
STAGE LEAVES TuEsp.Aillss an; pss
DAYS, Saturdays special 49, S,n,s
can or address DlnWOodey s'0'p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
OPAL CLUB.
Lehi Excursion

Sunday. Aug. Ord, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only Woo. Special
train at a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
,->N.NrN~~~rSNNVNNNNS
Too Late for CIas,IIltat'A
BOOKS.

MORMON AND ANTI.MoReNsoo,ssSSst
volumes We buy, sci OF trsqle . V,y,,srl
ard book Co, opposite Hotel hD'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

better than /, and It is with an eager
desire for the best for all that speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

Marym A.Schenck has bought throus,
McGurrin g. Co., the premises at h
N street for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

w. s. Mccormick & Co. have decide
not to rebuild at Mercur, for the prs,
ent at least, though they may contru
I'm business there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
The following is the program: Yoluntary-Choir. Singing-Congregation. praVar

The following is the program: Voluntary-Choir.
 Singing-Congregation
 Prayer.
 Scripture reading.
 Sermon-Rev. T. R. McCarty. Report from Treasurer c. G. Zirkle. Reading of names of those who have paid bonds to date-M. M. Sweat. Special music.
 Paying of bonds.
 The following is the Building Commit tee: W. F. Vandiver. Chairman; M. N. Sweatt. Secretary; c. G. Zirkle, TrY.s- urer; Rev. A. l.. Andrews, pastor. z The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Montgomery, Ala. You are cordially invited to attend the Rally Service at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church on Sunday morning october 12, at Ii o'clock.
 This service will celebrate the first an- niversary of the Powell Bond issue. No collection will be taken. but the Building Committee will make a full report as to the status of our indebtedness, what has been done during the year. and read the names of those who have paid up for the year.
 You are urged to bring with you the balance due for the first years payment on your bonds, if you are in arrears. The service will be interesting, and special music will be rendered by the choir. Come and bring your friends!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
EATING All EGG
 EUROPEAN FASHION

"It's positively shocking to see dear papah eat an egg. It sets my nerves on edgeSand makes me shiver all over with horror. It's dreadful to hear you call your own country Amurrica' instead of A-mer-ica. but l shall positively expire unless can teach papah to eat boiled egg in less barbaric fashion.
 Thus spoke Miss Elise Marie d d'Aubigne -EIIza Mary Dobbin ere she went to Flu rope for her education Her father ,ilsc vti, WIS even now plan Jonathan Dobbin, who SUI said "Amurrica'' when he meant A
 "Papah," began Elise Marie one morn ing at breakfast, "let me snow you no" to eat an egg.
 Papah grunted. ,,,, Marie. ito see a person break an egg into a glass and have all It's insides show ing through. It's bilious looking actu- ally nauseating."
 Again papah grunted.
 'Let me show you the right way, the way they do 1t in England and France You put the boiled egg into a tiny. shell like cup sos the large end up-always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

the large end must be up. Then you whack the egg around with your spoon i'll you cut 1t of about quarter or the way from the top. This Is cutting on the eggs head. You eat the part out ot inc cut off head with a spoon, not with a knife. papah. Oh, never with knife, on vour life! Then with your thumb and forehnger daintily and in lady like manner, with your little finger stick ing out, lift the egg and put the empty niece of shell beneath 1t in the cup, re- placing the uneaten egg above~it Then you proceed to eat the contents of the large piece with a small spoon-not knife, mind you--doing 1t neatly and not shopping the horrid yolk down the sides of the cup Now, let me show you, pa nah. dear. I know better than you do about these little things" said Elise Ma rie, coaxingly. After you've eaten the egg turn the point of the empty shell upward in the cup so all will be neat and slightly" ,,-
 Before papah had time to grab his tumbler, Elise Marie snatehed tiny porcelain egg cup and put 1t before him. herself placing the egg, large end up'
 Now, papah. try it," she began en- couragingly.
 Papah did. He gave the big end of the egg a savage thwack with his knife. The shell was soft. Instead of cutting 1t clean it broke and crubied into frag-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
COLBERT BARN BURNED.
Sterling McClesky Believes Negro
 Set It Afire.
Manager CLOUDS MARKET.

Set It Afire.
 Tuscumbia, Oct 11.-(SpeciaD-The ba rn of Sterling McClesky, an industrious and we'll known farmer residing two miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire Thursday night, with large amount of hay and one fine mule, Another mule was ridden off by the incendiary who ap- piled the torch to the building.
 Several days ago a negro tramp. giving his name as Sam Taylor, and claiming to have recently worked near Russell vile, losing his position on account of illness, stopped at McClesky's home and asked if he might stop with him for a few days. McClesky took him in, fur nshed him bedding and food and treated him well until last Sunday when the ne- gro suddenly left. Before leaving he asked McClesky If he would pay him for the time he was stopping at his house, during which he did jobs on the place, which the former refused to do, stating that he owed him nothing, having fed and cared for him.
 McClesky says he is convinced that Taylor applied the torch to the building last night after stealing one of his mules. saddle. bridle, etc, and leaving the other animal to be consumed by the flames. The saddle was found a half mile from the house and also the bedding on which the negro slept, McClesky having per mitted him to sleep in the barn.
 The aid of the Sheriff was enlisted by capture the negro, but no trace of him has been found.
 sThe joss of the barn. its contents and the pair of mules falls heavily on the owner. who, like the majority of far mers in this section, can ill afford such losses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
The Southern Interstate Fair

Which opened at Atlanta on Oct. Sth, and will close Oct. 18th, seems to be attract ing people from all directions, and very large crowds reported. The Horse Show will be held Oct. 14th to 18th, inclusive, opening each night at 500 o'clock. This has been a grand success in previous years, and this years features are far better than those in the past, ten thous- and dollars in prizes being offered, which has attracted horse owners from all parts of the country. This will be the society event of the Atlanta season. The low rates offered by the West Point Route, which are one fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents, which includes admission to the grounds. afford Montgomery peo- pie a splendid opportunity to witness horse show which has no equal this side of New York City The sensational event of the horse show will be wonderful cav airy and artillery drills by Custer's 7th Regiment and Grimes Battery, U. s. Army Tickets to be sold Oct. 10th 18th, 14th. 18th and Fist. final limit being Oct. 27th. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
RALLY DAY SERVICE
INTERESTING SERVICES AT
 DEXTER AVENUE CHURCH.
First Anniversary of the Powell Bond Issue-Building Committee Will Submit Full Report.
 The Program.

The members of the Dextef Avenue Methodist Church will hold rally ser vice at their church today at Il o'clock in celebration of the first anniversary of the Powell bond issue.
 It is well remembered how one year ago the debt that had hovered over Dex- ter Avenue Church for years was liqui- dated by the bond system of Evangelist J. w. Powell, and in celebration of this achievement the rally services will be held.
 An attractive program has been ar- ranged. There will be no collection but there will be full reports by the Build ing Committee on the status of the church debt. The members are request ed to bring the balance due for the first years payment on their bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

ments and remained where 1t was. while A yellow spurt from the eggs yolk shot half way across the tablecloth.
 "Oh, my, how dreadful!' exclaimed Elise Marie. She hastily placed another egg and another cup in front of the old gentleman, while he wiped his fingers
 Now, papah, again." she coaxed yet more encourasingly. T know you can do. it right this time.
 Once again Dobbln. the American finan-. cier essayed to eat soft boiled egg che way they do 1t in Europe. This time ne cut it's head sharply and neatly of But as he attempted to remove the inslds1 from the narrow confines of an eggshs1 instead of the broad. friendly mouth of a plebian tumbler, he got the yolk upon his fingers, and. worst of all. 'Inuxed'' 1t into his snowy mustache and beard. whereof he is as proud as his daughter of her abundant golden hair. He waA angry and disgusted
 ''Bring me two more eggs and break them into a glass" he called to the waiter. Then to his daughter: Don't YOU put up any more of your dinged fool- ishness on me, Lizy Mary. After this I'm goin' to eat eggs the Amurrican way and if folks 5000 miles away don't like 10 they can lump It." 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
The Iron Market.

There are few changes to note in the iron market. Sales for spot or nearby de- livery are limited by scarcity of avail able product. No. ? foundry for imme- diate or early delivery is quoted at $2I. There is some scarcity also in mill irons and the low grades. The scarcity of coke Is becoming acute, not to say menacing, and foundries are operating, as it were, from hand to mouth, so far as this es- sential is concerned. The Empire Coal Company has awarded the contract for the construction of the 100 coke ovens to D. w East of Birmingham, and work will begin at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Louis saks to Reopen.

All the questions of insurance growing out of the fire which recently destroyed the big clothing house of Louis Saks have been adjusted. The entire stock of goods. damaged or otherwise, is taken by the insurance companies. Arrange ments are now being made to open up the business again, just as quickly as the building can be put in order. The store will be opened with an entirely new stock of goods, not A garment which passed through the fire being kept by the firm. This will stop the great fire sale which it is thought would take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Davidson Has an Opinion.

J. W. Davidson, who resigned the office of Assistant United States District At torney for the Northern District of Ala bama, and whose resignation has been accepted by the Department of Justics, says he gave up the office because he does not believe Democrats should hold office under a Republican administration or Republicans under Democratic ad- ministration. In other words, he be- lieves with Andrew Jackson. that to the victor belongs the spoils. Judge Roulhac was in the city today. but would not in timate whom he will appoint to suc- ceed MT. Davidson.