davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

The state fair grounds present
rcene Of activity these days, as pre-
parations are being rushed for the
opening Of the annual exhibition whlcf
comes on the Goth inst. The buildings
are all up, the electric light system IL
complete, and the race track VIII Dc
In condition TO suit the most fastidious
horseman before the first event 10
called. The gateway for visitors Is be-
ing painted the prevailing color, yell
low drab, and has three entrance ways
which ought to accommodate Almost
as large a crowd as may try TO get IT
A broad, cross plank walk leads TO the
main exposition building, already de-
tailed at length In the papers both PIC
torialy aud I'm descriptive. This Is
$40. 900 structure of 7SXl6S feet dlmen-
slons, and A foot in the clear; OF the
Spanish renaissance style OF architec'
ture and of metallic lath and cement
construction. with trellise Celebrations
over the entrances which add greatly
To the attractiveness OF those parts or
TIE building. Flag poles braced az an
angle from the exterior walls Will ily
handsome pennants which VIII add
,ouch Ia the beailty of the architecture
m features
-
ON THE INSIDE
want, ,ha building "a hustle and
80 an,tvJ,v EIactp,o ught opera-
60 ha,a h,,,a u arc lamns az the lat
ost nattor, fron, the omen trussed roof,
"a ~ ,,,r,ornrs inca ndescents being
Sn ~ 'I h,, ~ ,,anaganent and by ax-
hv, is ~ ,rnn,iae ~ make the scene
nno ~ rpnon,r,on hriiIiancv AT night.
Thon ,hn antire ero,inds are so well
, mv "a 9TH src lomns economically
,a aUr,u Nv, ,hara reed he M complaint
r -. ~, ~ 20 i,ahtins facilities The
"nUut ,a.n ~ in,erier In iight colors
nd n5oersninaes Ia the general view.
Tbo MISUNDERSTANDING of the stands for ex-
bitltors hsya hardly gone far enough
,1, 1919, on,,,h,ng g., the l,ne ~ descriptive
i ~, ~ , ,n,is, so,y General feat,lres.
rho NJ hos an orchea stand he.
d., ne 49, Of an elaborate design.
=, us vii vT,''P have s,Ivared incandescent
i,ghted reNactors and n generous dis
play of decorations to set on more
rhnu ne Pear piver Canal company is
roaLirg extended nreparations for a
nra,anstous disnlav which shall give a
rood idea ~ the Wonderful work being
Sona hv no, connany in The northern
,or, oS ths state and Daynes Music
20. a,,,, n,,,i ri,,al Some NJ the apart
,nents in section of the Chicago
worlds fair. Both walls to the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
A Disastrous Bear Hunt

Seattle. Sept. 27.-Mayor Thomas ].
Humes, while following a bear last
Thursday afternoon In the woods north
OF Lake Washington, slipped ana
sprained his ankle. A storm came on
and the mayor lost his bearings He
slept In a hollow log Thursday night
and last night. He was unable to trav-
Ell much Friday owing TO his ankle. His
only food was huckeberries. A search
ing party left Seattle early this morn
ing and found the mayor almost i'm
inediately. He was brought down the
lake In a launch and went directly TO
his home. His physicians are now at
tending him He Is suffering consider
ably from exhaustion but no III eff
fects are expected from his experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
FOUR MEN PERISH IN R. R. WRECK
Accident Occurred at Rawins on the Union cifc-Among
Victims are Engineer and Fireman-Former Pinned Under
Tank and Talked with Friends, Finally Succumbing

come by heat from the engine and the
burning cars about him, II viii be
necessary to raise both the tank and
locomotive TO get at his body. 1t Is
known that several tramps were aboard
the Inflated train and 0s none have
been seen about the wreckage 1t Is
feared they were either killed outright
or were burned to death. The Rawlins
fire department succeeded In extin-
gushing the fire and saved about one
half OF the IA cars that were piled up.
The accident was caused by the failure
of the airbrakes 10 work on the east
bound fruit special and no one Is held
responsible, The train came into the
yard at lightning speed and crashed
into a switch engine before the crew
of the latter had time TO get out Of the
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
thE ClTY'S HEALTH.
''''l Eases Of Scarlet Fever Report
d-Blrths and Deaths

M, me week ending Sept. q there
h,.,, "pof'ed to the board of health 20
~. - Il Of which were males and ~
IA The deaths for the same per-
bo5l..' 'e ls males and i2 females. EIah,
mem ., VIZ shipped away for inter-
broori, oWfi places and were
AIN p' here for burial
70 cas-, ~, S,Ose OF last report there were
Duris, ~ y scarlet fever IN quarantine
ed sni t.,. week II new cases develop.
at Ia 60 os'e released Leaving % cases
hsria ,ks 49, OF mis- report. or dIph-
last vtsl we're we're cases In quarantine
ed duary ~. TX new cases We're report.
having hs.t~ e week. one died and &
TIE ci,y, '' & released, left s cases in
"' Few cases OF smallpox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
BURDELL STOLE WHISKY.

Thomas Burdel pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of petit larceny in Judge Tan
ners court this afternoon. The fellow
stolen FIVE bottles Of whisky from 3
Second South street saloon, Judge Tan
ner sentenced him to 60 days at haTd
labor. The man was arrested by ON
Ger Simpson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
supt. Cooley Remains In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Supt Cooley Of the
Chicago public schools, announced to-
day his decision 10 remain IN this city.
The authorities OF the University Of
Washington at Seattle recently tenta-
lively offered Supt Cooley the presl-
dency OF that institution. which OFFER
Mr.. Cooley has had under Amusement
until today when a letter Of decllna-
ton was sent the officials Of the west
ern university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
NATIONAL GUARD ORDER.

The following order was Issued today
from National Guard headquarters:
Commanding officers OF organiza-
tions that have received an issue Of
blue flannel shirts viii return the
same Immediately TO the acting quarter
master Of the Armory In salt Lake
City. accompanied with Invoices In du-
plicate. Commanding officers OF organ
izations located outside Of salt Lake
City. will carefully prepare the arti-
Giles for shipment and forward same by
freight.
by order OF the Commander-in-
CHAs. s. BURTON,
Adjutani General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
DIED AT THE ASYLUM
Mrs. Katherine Bowman, Committed
From Salt Lake. Passes Away.

telephone message was received by
County Clerk James today from DR..
Hardy, superintendent of the insane
asylum at Provo, informing him of the
death of Mrs Katherine Bowman, who
was committed to that institution from
this county by Judge Bartch on Jan.
Q 1898. The unfortunate woman was
about SO years Of age and the cause
of death was general debility. she mas
a son residing in Germany and a
daughter, about IL years OF age, re-
siding In this state. An attempt VIII
oe made 10 locate the relatives OF the
deceased woman. II unsuccessful, she
will be buried at the expense OF the
state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

,14+tls-s'''i i''''' i
I, ,,,. the Jurors, find the de- I.
J .,s,nt guilty Of voluntary !.
! nanslansh'er'" !
Observation-Disclosures
az o'clock this morning the 'ur-
y .ter more than eight h. hours 1rao o, nc.
' '.'.,,,, NJ. Kalghn, filed into court
a'I,,vered to Judge Morse the apove
sgst. The verdict was r reached Sa,,o ~
'. .eiock. after debating ana ballot
ssn # ever since . o'clock oe yes yes'fs saS.
s 4s.a and the jury was locked up
''' FEW WERE THERE
Ao announcement was maze
J. sn =. W., verdict had been reached on
W Wy '.nlNs we're in the building COL
!, y, v,s Kalghn and few of Roy.s
" ~'a ".so had waited for the verdict
asDa, s, had gone out for lunch ana a.
hns Sal,g notified, they FASTENED W
y gos' Norse and the court Reporter
'.as so,eed BY telephone ana reac'iea
M AsyGlng about the same t'ilie 80
y us', II was not thought neces1
t's'as', not,fy the attorneys for either
w rnre Of them were present Wien
w ~ IS was rendered. Col halgnh
a., ,sS after the legal interests OF M, .'
" ', End had the jury po'led as 10 'heir
wdtt
DEFENDANT BROUGHT IN.
a,,r yaylor brought the defendant
/. XIV y. eourt room and when Roy en-
~. % IA Iooked pale, nervous and de"
vl.slS 81 varied as to his fate. his
s.ssr and step-mother also evidenced
s .' ANXIETY as they waited for the
,riIc, When they learned the rate Oh
49,. 10Th Wnra lrDkpn- DedIttu anu
DER sou WV W. ond fast 70 the eyes
laIs CANE , sho" w
" Ars' ha'sH"
DATE OF SENTENCE,
eorar,an Of the
Alonio lou S,..a va" ,he verdict 10 the
jury, ahl uyn ~ ,'ard d Md been read
court nlwl Wy ~, ISaighn asked that
by lne VVu'. M. MA, which was done.
the IVY Ve pun .u,ro ,n ,he a affirmative
silen asked II that was his verdict
s1use s'V'' ~, Ia ~ ~ dsto FOR nans.
va, ,' vv. y " mon ,he convicted hoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
special to the oNews.nl

Washington, d. c., Sept. 27,-The
e-nlSsloner OF pensions report shows
" humber Of pensioners in Utah for
v fiscal year just ended was $50;
s'snt paid them, sl2l.4i9.
Aaho has 1895 pensioners, amount
h!tasSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
CUSTODY OF SLOWER CHILDREN.

In the divorce case Of clarinda y.
Slower vs.. James a. slower Judge
Stewart today entered an order grant
ing the custody OF the four minor chill
dren to plaintiff and directing defend
ant TO pay plaintiff s25 per month as
permanent alimony for the support OF
the children, and also 'ss.'O for court
costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
English Tobacco War Ended.

London, Sept 27.--The tobacco war
has been ended by the amalgamation
of the American and British interests.
An official statement covering the de-
tails and subscribed By the officers Of
both combines will be given out later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
NUMBER Of PENSIONS IN UTAH.

Wyoming $50 pensioners; amount
peid, 1921 800.
Idaho pensions granted Original
George T.. Ellis, Port Hill, Sc.
Widows Sarah p. Simpson, RAIN
drum. sl2.
Idaho postmasters appolnted--LoWe,
ld.ho county. Arthur p, McBoyle, vice
Norman w. Lowe, resigned; Ola, Boise
county, John T. Glenn, vice Benz. f.
Shepard, removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Census Of philippine ordcrcd.

Washington. Sept 26-President
Roosevelt, has signed the order provld-
ing Tor the taking u census NJ the
Philippines IN accordance with the
terms Of the Philippine act passed al
the last session OF Congress and upon
the certificate % the Philippine COM
mission that the insurrectlon has been
suppressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

we had TO In order TO keep the other
elevators from over-charging and
working other extOrtions As result
the elevator charges OF Buffalo are now
half cent a bushel where II was ~
cents"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

having developed and l having been
discharged, left three cases In deten-
tion, less than the week preceding
In addition 10 the above. there were
cases OF typhoid fever and three cases
Of chickenpoX reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
FOOTBALL MATCH.

This morning at 10 o'clock the Grant
Juniors and the Diamond Buckers foot
ball teams met on the ball park to set
tie dispute as to which was the best
team. Ii was decided IN 40 minutes
hard work that the Grants were the
best. This Is the fifth game this sea-
son in which the Grants have been VIC
torfous and Will challenge any SO
hound team IN the state. The lineup
was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Prest. Roosevelt stu Improving.

Washington. Sept 21-President
Roosevelts condition continues salts
factory to his physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
u. VI. Ferry withdraws.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2L-Dr. F. 3.
Kennedy. manager OF Dexter NJ. Fer
rvs campalgn for the United states
senate. announced this afternoon that
Mr.. Ferry had Withdrawn from the
contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
THE GRAND STAND.

A cinder path leads from the rear
entrance of the main building TO the
rear of the grand stand on the race
track. This great stand is double
AFFAIR capable OF seating several thous-
and people, and the space In front--iust
inside the track fence Is large enough
to hold a couple Of thousand more
Beneath, and projecting from the rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

ttllil'Ts'''' ;, |.
7 900. the Jurors, find the de- .
! nndunt guilty Of voluntary 4.
! uanslaughter'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
At Howe Opera House.

A, W, Pinero's play, "The Second
Mrs. Tarqueray" will be given at How.
Opera House on Friday evening. Rose
Coghlan as Paula Tauqueray is a guar.
antee OF perfect performance and Der
characterization of The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray'is distinguished by display
Of all the resources of the art OF acting
which have made her name 50 well
known. Her costumes are elaborate and
costly.
Next Monday night Uncle Tom sCabi1
company will appear at the Opera
House. This is known as Leon W.
Washburn's "Stetson's Uucc Toms
Cabin company and is composed Of 80
men, women and children, all capable
actors. This production is sotamdart 70
most people that further description
unnecessary.
Patrons of Howe Opera House TI
have an opportunity next Tuesday even
ing OF Judging Tor themselves the beau
ti'ul qualities of the much heraIded New
York Casino success, " Florodora' which
will then be presented. The company
numbers over 20 people and its presents
ton here is sure to be a delight ID every
sense. This stage production is mace
particularly interesting by its metT99po'
itan fame, and the artistic scenic eiecH,
See notice in reference to advance sale o.
seats in another column.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
The City Charter.

The bill to provide a city charter for
| st. Jobnsbury was presented to the legis-
.lature by Representative Bundy yester-
day. 1t is a lengthy document which fol.
lows rather closely the charter of Mont
pelier with some changes made to cover
local needs. The line dividing the town
| and city extends from the Waterford line
at the southwest corner of land owned
by Philemon HIS estate, over Saddle,
back along the line between F. F. Car
! ticks and Z c. Goss' farms, crosses the
river near the brick yard, follows TIE line
between the Johnson and Hartman and
the Penniman AID Peck farms, crosses
Sleeper's river at the line between the fish
hatchery property and the Charles
Weeks farm, then to a point on the
DanviIIe line at H. ]. Rickabys farm,
then along the Danvllle and Waterford
lines to the point OF beginning.
The charter provides for mayor, city
constable, city eek, city grand jury.
men, city treasurer, three auditors,
three listers, one alderman from each
OF the six wards, and one school
director from each ward, of which
board the MAYOR Is member eX
officio. The mayor with the board OF
aldermen form'a city council. The chief
of the fire department and his assistants
have full control of all that pertains to
their department.
and obligations he'd in common by the
town and city OF st. Johnsbury, is left to
the selectmen of the town and the city
council. They must agree upon divi-
sion in two months from the time the
city charter goes into effect, or the presi-
ding Judge of the county court will APP
point three disinterested parties to COM
plete the division.
The charter will be voted on at a meet
ing OF voters resident in the proposed
city on or before February /, and if adop-
ted it will then be submitted to all the
voters Of the town. An adverse vote in
either case renders the charter null and
void. If the charter is adopted 1t will 60
into effect the first Tuesday in March,
but the present village laws VII remain
in force until May 1st unless sooner re-
pealed by the city council.
The charter provides for city court
and judge, and section after section is
devoted to the conduct of various depart
ments of the city's affairs,
1t is we'll written and very COM
prehensive document and one that will
prove very satisfactory if the city
form Of government is established.
The committee have put great amount
of work into this preparation OF the char
ter and their duty to the town has been
well and conscentiously performed The
legisla ure will surely grant the charter
and it then lies with the voters to decide
whether we are to be city or not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
Barbara Frietchie.

The young people OF WoodsylIIe' "uo
presented Barbara Flietchie here FI'
day, were greeted by small audieDo
but they gave very creditabIe presen''
ton of the play for amateurs IL Wa
presented at Woodsville recently 'oF 'D'
benefit of the Railroad Y. NJ. {, A. 00u"
the direction of Miss Alice Eudora may
man, who will be remembered pIeaSaH'9
here through the presentation OF IaW ps,
on Pride last year. The caste OF p ,s
bara Frietchie did good work tAfouS to
out. Miss Gladys X. HutchInS' W." ,r5
played the difficult leading roe 1 a,s
Frank w. Chase as Mr.. FrlNcn''' ' as
amateurs OF great ability and OF y ,,,n.
Miss Chapman, who appeared as .O "sr.
my Lee, was excellent. The you1E Pr N,
pie came more tor a good time tI y, N,
the hope of financial gain ana III .b.r
they were successful. After the pay y .r.:
enjoyed supper at the Avenue n, ,;,St
and returned to Woodsville on 'Ie "'
train.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
At SummerViIle.

Mrs. w. A Perry of Barre is visiting
her son, Clayton v Perry. Miss Edna
Prentiss OF Cleveland, Ohio, is also visit
ing at Mr. Perry's.
The children in the two lower
grades had a halloween party in
Miss Menut's room Friday afternoon.
At the same time the scholars in the
other grades met in the assembly room
on the second floor and Arthur F. Stone
gave them a description of his recent
trip through Arizona and New Mexico
Charles McFarlin has moved into E.
l., Hovey's new house off Portland street
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Wilson of Stan
stead visited at Mrs L. A. Tbbets' last
week.
Miss Nellie Bailey finished work for J.
S. Weeks last week
Walter Carr is having an attack Of the
grip.
Harry Underwood is urabe to work,
having hurt his hand a short time ago.
Mrs. NJ. S. Craig visited relatives in
Peacham last week.
f, l.. Hovey has been putting an add.
ton on his building on Concord avenue
1t will be used partly tor a hose house.
Mrs. c. w. Conley is gaining slowly
from the tff cts of her fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
The rlarshalIs in the Carnival.

This clever and superb company of
entertainers of Boston will appear in
the mammoth Carnival on the second
evening, December 10Th. This company
OF genuine artists will furnish an enter
tainment of the most pleasing and
unique features ever presented here and
provide an evenings entertainment of
genuine novelty and pleasure for all
They are filing important engagements
in the largest cities of the United States
and are meeting with great success
everywhere, and it was only by special
arrangement with the manager and adj
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
Among the Fraternities.

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge gave
very enjoyable Halloween party at Odd
Fellows Temple Friday evening. About
$50 were present and the evening was
principally devoted to suitable games.
A large number of children were present
and especial attention was given to
making them happy. Vocal music was
furnished by trio consisting Of Mrs. S.
R. Everett, Mrs. Edward Peterson and
Mrs. Ralph Parker. The hall was deco
rated with Jack o'lanterns.
Caledonia Lodge, |. 0. 0 F., conferred
the first degree on four candidates, Mon
day evening.
At the regular meeting of Clover Tenn
pie, Rathbone Sisters, Monday evening
one candidate was initiated and retire sh-
ments were served after the work.
Apollo Lodge, No 2. K. P, is beginning
the winter season with plenty of rank
work on hand. The second rank was
conferred last night.
Algonquin Tribe, l. 0, r, NJ, at the
regular meeting last week voted to
change the regular night of meeting from
Thursday to Wednesday.
Mystic Star Chapter, o. E. S., enter
tanned large gathering OF friends at
Masonic Hall Friday evening. The
room was decorated in honor of Hal
Iowe'en and the program carried out
the same idea. Joe Cheney sang the
Jack o'Lanlern Man." and William
Wetherbee told ghost story. Boxes OF
lunch were sold and eaten in the banquet
hall after which whist and ping pong
were the order of the exercises
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-05
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.


The Henry family will give one of their
popular entertainments at the Grange
hall Friday evening under the auspices
of Green Mountain Grange. There are
six members OF this family and they come
highly recommendtd All will find plenty
to enjoy with the fine vocal and instru-
mental music, negro sketches, cake walks,
the musical sketch, Mrs Cadwaller S
Musicale" and the rapid picture making
OF Mr.. Henry i'll thu one act comedy,
Fun in the Studio" They will give a
brass band concert free at the door at
! o'clock.
The annual roll call of the Congrega-
tional church occurs next Tuesday night.
All members OF the congregation or those
who attend church there. or are inter.
ested in its prosperity are invited to be
present. A special invi alton is extended
to all who have contributed for the re-
pairs on the church the past year. Sup
per will be served to all from to s
O'Clock. The program will consist OF the
roll call, remarks, reports, music, short
address, a social visit and congratula
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Hartman returned
Friday after a visit of nearly four
weeks to their son and daughter at
South Hadey Falls and Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. Hartman comes back much
improved in health.
Miss Grace Fisk went to Boston We'd
nesday.
Mrs. p. L. Pierce remains about the
same, with no visible improvement.
There is a prospect that large amount
of wood will be cut for the market this
winter E. II. Hallett is now having so
cores of stove wood cut, ready to be
drawn when wanted, and it is quite evil
dent there will be large lot OF lumber
gotten into the mills this winter, should
there be good sledding Lumber is now
so scarce and high it will induce lumber
men to do their best. 1t is now selling at
So per thousand which is higher than
two years ago.
At a meeting of the Congregational
society last Wednesday evening A. B.
Pringe was elected secretary, Mrs.
Byron Wright, treasurer, and George
Morrill,, Henry Kelley and A. B. PRINCE,
committee
Miss Helen Graves gave an interesting
report of the recent Christian Endeavor
meeting held in Boston, at the meeting
lost Sunday evening
The friends of Fremont Ranney are
pleased to know that he has so far rtcOv.
cred from his long illness that he is able
to visit his former associates and rela.
tives in this place.
Commissioner Jackson has had the
washout near the Beauregard pace
repaired so the residents OF Bible Hill
could use their old road again, Friday.
The first trial in the bean bag contest
between Wide Awake and Green Noun
tain Oranges was had at the hall OF Green
Mountain Grange Saturday night. The
result was two points in favor of Wide
Awake Grange and next Saturday night
the decisive trial will be had at Wide
Awake Hall