davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
IWiIl Cure You Of
Else No Money Is Wanted,

After 1000 experiments, | have learn
ed how to cure Rheumatism. Not Ia
turn bony joints into flesh again; that
Is impossible But can cure the dis
ease always, at any stage, and forever.
ask for no money slinply write me a
postal and | will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles
Or. Shops Rheumatic Cure for every
druggist keeps IT, Use II for a month
and. II II succeeds. the cost IL only $3.50.
II II fails. l viii pay your druggist my
self.
have no samples. because any medl-
cine that can affect rheumatism quick
ly must be drugged TO the verge OF
danger use no such drugs, and Il IL
folly to take them. You must get the
disease out Of the blood
MY remedy does that even In the
most difficult. obstinate cases. No mat
ter how impossible this seems TO you.
I know II and | take the risk
| have cured tens OF thousands Of
cases In this way. and nv records show
that 80 out Of 20 who get those six bot.
ties pay gladly
have learned that people in general
are honest with n physician who cures
them. That Is all I ask II | fail !
don expect penny from you.
Simply write me postal card or let.
ter. ] VIII send you my book about
rheumatism, and an order for the
medicine. Take II for a month. AZ u
won't harm you any way. II II fails II
Is free. and ! leave the decision with
YOU Address Or. Shoon. Box 7l3. Ra.
cine Wis.
MIA cases. not chronic. are often
cured by one or two bottles. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
AN INTERESTING AFFAIR.
Reunion aud Concert in the Twentieth
Ward Last Night.

II the concert and sociable given IN
the Twentieth ward annex last evening
Is as the committe claim, merely pre-
lude 20 other gatherings Of similar
character to De held in the near future
It viii certainly tax the descriptive
powers OF an expert to describe the
events as they occur
The affair last night was Intended as
preliminary sOclable to advertise inc
coming bazar which for variety, spleh-
dor and proportions Is promised 10
eclipse any previous effort In the dlree-
ton OF combining amusement WIN
proflt. Upon entering the new anu
commOdious nan beautifully decorated
for the occasion by competent artlsls
resident IN the ward, one was almost
bewildered by the dazzling scene.
with appropriate and specially de-
signed notices adjoining the Waus
plentiful supply OF elegant rugs streWn
upon the polished floor; bunting, Hass
and flowers everywhere MANIFEST tne
whole gorgeously Illuminated py nun
dreds of oolored lights artIstlcally ana
ingeniously arranged, the erect Nus
truly wonderful, and when the army Oh
voung ladies' served refreshments upon
Inc numerous small tables around
which the merry crowd were chatting
10 the strains Of music on the stage
the scene was suggestive of an elabor-
ate banquet in u fashionable Pafisian
cafe. -,
This part Of the program was proceed,
ed by a concert OF more IMAM usua'
merit Mr.. Willard Squires, MISS Seella
SHARP Mrs. Kate Romney stewart
Mr.. b, g. Young, Miss Maud May BAD
cock Mfr. J. D, Spencer, Mrs, peila
Daynes Hills, Miss La Blanche snow
md other well Known specialists APP
reared their efforts being interspersed
with short speeches by Bishop Romney,
President Joseph II. Taylor, Judge q.
w. Powers and President Angus NJ
Cannon. .,o,
II is expected that other events equal
ly interesting will occur at snort IN,
teryans to wind up with the srlhu
bazaar. Az.
A suitable prize Ia offered for the
most popular lady In the ward and the
voting promises to be very spirited.
Following Is the vote for the first night
Katie Hall, 10j; Mignon Romney So'
Mrs. Margaret A. Romney' b9 kaie
NaIsbett, rs; Janet Murdoch, "a; JOSIE
Howard, i6; jamie Cutler. 49, Jennie v.
Romney, "a: Geneva Clark, ~; Della
Hines. q; Mildred Hansen, 21 Mamie
NAV, 16: Lucille Taylor, 49, Elva Parr,
12, Mamie sharp If, Mabel Sundberg,
ii: Mrs. o. c. Bebe. TO- Mrs Julia M.
Rriyen G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
LATE LOCALS.

Ben Haywood. United States mar
shall. leaves for the south tomorrow
morning to serve Jury notices.
There win be Piauola recital at the
Daynes Music store al O'Clock tonight,
a, which Mr.. and Mrs. Brodbeck. the
well known musicians, will assist
Mayor Louis strasburg Of Tooe,e sent
two kegs OF wine Of his own making to
Terminus yesterday, In honor Of the
opening Of the standard gauge road. lie
Is in town today at the White House In
furtherancc OF the scheme TO furnish
Tooele with an electric light system.
The state board Of corrections met
this afternoon at the state prison.
where only routine business was trans.
acted.
There was an exceptionally heavy
draft an the wires OF the Light and
Power company Saturday night-the
heaviest perhaps ever called for. the
draft an the central station alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
A TRIP TO ALASKA.
Mrs. l.. Brooks Vincent to Lecture on
This Subject

An interesting woman in the person
Of Mrs l.. Brooks Vincent is In the
city. The lady comes here highly rec
commended az an author. a traveller and
an illustrator and proposes to display
her tHlants by giving series Of lee
lures IN different places during her stay
here. Already several OF these lectures
have been arranged for, one being given
IN tn Twenty-second ward tomorrow
night. another in the Ninth ward on
Thursday night and two In the Bar
raft hail on Friday. the first IN the af-
ternoon 10 students and the other In
the evening TO the public generally.
These win deal with n trip 10 Alaska
IN which the lady gives personal exper-
fences in that country and presents TO
her auditors by means Of an excellent
collection NJ views and photographs, n
most VIVID and interesting description
Of that section. She claims TO have
nearly Z. 900 ~ these views so that her
talk on this subject should be not only
interesting, but Of a highly educational
character Mrs. Vincent has had some
remarkable experiences and these she
Incorporates into her lecture making II
more than ordinarily instructive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
LINCOLN PROMOTED.
T.. buckingham Has Taken Charge
or Ed Diokinson's once,

David Lincoln, who was the first car
accountant for the oregon Short Line
under the present administration, has
been appointed TO the position OF car
service agent for the Union Pacific. +,
buckingham, who has had charge OF
this department in connection with his
position as superintendent OF trans
portation. has taken charge OF the ONCE
and most Of the routine OF the position
formerly held by Mr., Dickinson. and
In the future win discharge most OF the
duties Of that office. although he VIII
not at present assume the title OF gem
eral manager OF the system,
Circulars announcing the appointment
were received in this city this morning
They bear the signature OF ~ Bucking-
ham. and the approval OF President II.
q. Burt The circular concludes with
the announcement that the car service
agent will have charge OF the entire car
eoulpment OF the Union Pacific, and all
communication and reports with refer
ence To the movement " cars and time
freight, mileage. etc, should be adj
dressed TO Mr.. Lincoln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

II Is announced that Supt, A. II. Long
OF the Montana division viii succeed -
Il. Egan of the Kallspell division, VINO
disappeared some weeks ago, while on
"A hunting trip.
There were big doln's Mt Tooele yes
tprday when the first standard gauge
train arrived at the end Of the line.
The Santa Fe and the Rock Island
have reached an agreement regarding
the joint use OF certain tracks In New
Mexico.
Work Is progressing rapidly on dou-
ble-tracking the Santa Fe line over
Ration pass In Colorado The double
track will extend from Elmoro to JAM
sen on the Colorado side, and from Nor.
ley to Ration In New Mexico. Part OF
the double track is already In opera
ton. and Il will all be completed early
In the spring.
Judge Hallett IN the federal court In
Denver yesterday made permanent
the Injunction against the treasurers OF
Rio orande and other counties restrain.
ing them from selling the property OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company The company has refused 10
pay its 1901 taxes and the Injunction
was issued 80 that the matter may be
settled In court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
swINDLED MANY RAILROAD $
Illinois Asks that Ticket Forgers be
Given Free Ride to Joliet

The taking Of evidence In the Allardt
ticket forging case commenced In
Chicago this morning, The ticket
forging conspiracy is the most stupen-
dous scheme OF its kind ever known in
this country It's operations extended
over 10 years, and during the last year
about $4,000 worth of bogus railroad
tickets were disposed OF. over almost
every road In the United states.
When the five defendants were ar
raigned this morning In Judge Bren-
tan0s court four Of them pleaded not
guilty. but the fifth, Agnes Davidson
said, In a clear, firm voice. GUILTY"
There was touch Of defiance in her
tones defiance that was evidently d.
recled against her fellow cOnspirat0rs
and not against the state She will take
the stand and reveal all the lntricacles
OF the conspiracy,
Railroad men from nearly every state
in the Union will be witnesses In the
trial. The prosecution already has
list of 10 Of such men. Among them
are general managers, superintendent,
ticket agents, conductors, and other
officials. New York viii send a delega-
ton Of witnesses So will san Francis
co. Seattle and Los Angeles, From
away up IN Maine and from down in
Florida and New orleans they VIII
come.
Allardt has a tlcset-scalper's Office at
1868 Clark street Farnum was the rail-
road expert In the olliceand was known
as w. r. Davidson. lie and Agnes Day-
idson lived upstairs where the counter
feiting plant was located.
freeman and Donaghue were employ
es In the office.
When the detectives, after working
for a long time on the case. caused the
arrest of the gang. the matter was
turned over 10 Prosecutor Olson. and he
has spent great deal Of time upon the
case. The developments have been sur
prislng, There Is scarcely q RAILROAD OF
any Importance In the United states
that has not been swlndled by the
tickets put forth by the conspirators.
Every railroad entering Chicago has
been victim OF the bogus tickets. Mr.
Olson now has countless yards Of such
tickets that have been turned over TO
him by the railroads for use IN the trial
Not only did the gang counterfeit
tickets outright but genuine tickets
we're altered by means Of acids, For
instance. one ticket to a point in III
in0ls Vas made to read to Seattle. Of
ten the forgeres were detected by con-
ductors but usually the work was so
nearly perfect that the passengers trav-
eled without question.
Farnum, the railroad expert IS said
ia p0sgesg a wonderful knowledge. He
knew the running details Of an the rail-
roads IN the country, and was able to
ten NJ what points conductors were
changed, and such information as was
necessary in forging the tickets,
In some instances tickets were issued
over roads that never existed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

IL HAPPENED AS USUAL,
Spider Invites the Fly Into It's Psrior
And Money suddenly Dis-
appears.

At an early hour this morning ser
geant Hempel aud officer Simpson ar
rested three colored persons on the
charge OF robbery They were taken
from colored resort ON CommeTc'al
street. Two Of them are women Mona
Lewis and Minerva Alexander their ale
legged accomplce being william Payne
The three are accused Of robbing a
white man named Andrew Pouison OIL
s29. According to the story Poulson iold
the police, he was entlced to the wo-
mems room last night and while
asleep there one OF them went throlbh
his pockets and stole the money
When arrested they denied tne charge
but told conflicting stories. The three
OF them were lodged In the Guy jan
and P0ulgOn was also taken IN chaiSs
In order 10 hold him as a Witness.
a COMPLAINT was filed with Judge
piehl this morning charging ROBBERY,
bul the defendants refused to enter
their peas until tomorrow morning
They were placed under $500 bonds
each, IN default OF which they were
lodged in the county jail. Poulson VII
be held TO prosecute them The court
intended to place him under bonds, but
he agreed TO sleep and eat at the city
jail and remain IN the city until after
the preliminary hearing AZ least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Austin Gayin's Condition.

General Agent Donnell Of the Coldra-
do Midland this morning received let
ter from Travelling Freight Agent Fred
Feakins regarding the wreck on the
Midland which occurred three days ago
near Rifle, Colo. Regarding the condl-
ton Of Austin Gavin. the live STOCK
agent, well known In Salt Lake, VINO
was injured in the wreck, he reports
that the press dispatches greatly eX'
aggerated his Injuries. He says that
while Gavin Is pretty badly battered up
he viii pull through al right' Gavin
has no ribs broken. although he has one
pulled loose and has several bad scalp
wounds. He apparently was playing
20 great luck as he was riding on the
front engine Of the doubleheader train,
the fireman on one side Of him being
killed and the engineer on the other be-
ing very badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
CITY SCHOOL REPORT.
Total Enrolment 1916, OF Which
Number A. Are C0lOred.

city supt of Schools Christensen has
compiled his report for the second
month or the school year ending Oct
81. 1902. which shows the total enroll
ment for the month to be 1916 Of
which number A. are colored pupils.
The Lowell school had the largest at
tendance. IL being $50. The average
number Of pupils per teacher Il AZ. The
average percentage OF attendance In all
the schools was 9i.i and the average
percentage Of punctuallty was $50 The
Sumner school heads the list In punctu-
atty It's percentage belng 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Ford's hotel ON west First South
street is about to change hands. Hen
derson Green, who has been the land
lord since Mrs. Ford gave
IN the house. Is negotiating
with an eastern man named
Coxe. who expects to take the
property; but It may be a week yet
before the deal Is completed.
The basement walls Of the new
Presbyterian church are six feet above
the concrete footings and being push
ed along as fast as possible to get the
start Of winter weather.
Builders estimate that there are az
least 80 mostly small residences going
up In this city and immediate suburbs.
one can hardly travel block without
seeing one OF more new houses In
process OF erection, the work extending
clear to Murray. At the same time
there are very few real estate trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
TO VISIT THE SCENE,
Judge Dlehl viii decide the Margetts
Case Tomorrow,

The case Of the city VS. A. Margetts,
charged with maintaining a nuisance
by permitting foul water to run
from his brewery. was concluded In
Judge Diehl's court this morning when
the attorneys. c. Il. Stewart for the de-
ferse and Asst City Atty. Shoup made
their arguments, Judge Dlehl stated
that he would visit the scene OF the al-
legged offense this afternoon aud would
render his decision tomorrow. morning
al 10 o'clock. He invited the attur-
reys 10 accompany him this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
WILL BRING SUIT,
Contractor CampbellIlas Trouble With
Mitchell Bros. OF Ogden.

Contractor Campbell Of the Federal
building viii bring suit against Mitch
ell Bros, Of ogden for failure to carry
out their contract with him for cutting
vi stone at the railroad yards. and
hauling the same TO the Federal build.
ing. Mr. Campbell states the Mitfhells
gave 1s their reason that the bank on
which they were relying failed TO exc
tend assistance needed, and when he
offered 10 advance money on bond,
the ogden firm declined 20 furnish any
bond. They told him he must buy their
traveller which carries the stone from
the cars 90 the yards OF they would
lear It down. Mr.. Campbell will build
ms own traveller with which o. handle
1000 tons of stone received from the
Cumer ouarrics. and have the stone
hauled Up town himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

fers, and dealers explain this bv .
fact that most Of the building Is bs..
done by parties who expect TO live ,
the houses they are putting up.
The Anderson Real Estate and h
vestment company will have the nst
five residence terrace at Second San,
and Fourth East completed bei,
Christmas; and Will then direct att,F
ton to building three fine houses
First South street between Tenth <
Eleventh East streets. These latter M
licences will have from eight to
rooms each and cost from $500 to h
600 apiece.
Today's local bank clearings amour
ed to $14O,96l.2l as against s926.lR,
for the corresponding day last year
A contract was signed today betws
the Utah Light q Power company Al
G. T. Overneld, representing the Ana
lean Stoker company. for the placing
stokers under the boilers OF the pai
back Of the Tribune. a third bols
is to be added to the plant, Mako
three 800 horsepower boilers the
which will materially incEase the poj
er, and with the automatic stoker
use the smoke nuisance from Ia
source will be done away with. n
value of the proposed Improvement
about $1,000.
-
The board OF public works let CO..
Price for crawling sidewalks on Nlht
East between Ninth ana Eleven
South streets, and on Tenth East at !
cents running foot; also an eStens9
OF the sewer on North Temple stre
between state ana East fempie stree,
to the Colorado company Then q
contract Tor the new jail with the Va
Dern Iron company was signed by Z
board. Thls AFTERNOON the board an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
John Truck Electrooutcd.

Auburn, n. Y, Nov 1S.-John Truck
was put to death in the electric chair
in the state prison here today, for the
murder Of Frank w. Miller at Virgil,
Cortland county. March Il, 1893. Truck
met his fate calmly aud FIVE Minutes
after the Witnesses had assembled In
the death chamber he was pronounced
dead. The motive of the murder was
robbery. Truck first crushed In the
skull Of his victim and then set fire to
the house. Truck was also suspected
of other crimes IN Cortland county, in
Guiding two more murders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Bp Hugh Miller Thompson Dead

jackson, Miss, Nov lS,-Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson died this morning at
o'clock OF cancer Of the throat Since
his arrival here from New York a week
ago he had been sinking rapidly ana
had made all preparations for the end
which came peacefully and while sur
rounded by his family and friends"
lie vas born in Londonderry, Ireland
in 1880. and came to America with his
Parents when a child lie was admit
ted to the ministry when p years old
and nlled several prominent pulpits IN
Chicago New York an ELSEWHERE. He
was appointed bishop Of the diocese Of
Mississippi in 1865.
Bishop Thompson was a profound
scholar and one Of the most able min
isters in the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
NEW BATHING RESORT.
Captain BaTatt Said to be Working
On One for Short Line.

II Is reported that Capt. Baratt Is
looking over the lake with a view to
finding the best place for bathing
resort for the Short Line road When
asked today what location he thought
the most available. he spoke strongly
in favor Of old Garfield. his idea being
TO lay out picnic grounds on the shore,
and To transfer the lighthouses out TO
the edge Of the water connecting them
with the mainland by long walk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
WATER MEETING POSTPONED
Commercial Club Committee VIII
Meet Tomorrow Morning.

The Commercial club water meeting
which was to have been held tomorrow
afternoon, has been postponed until
evening when more can De
present. Talks will be made by
the city and state engineers and
r. c. Kelsey, and other engineers
and good progress is expected to be
made. Col. Holmes fay0rs legislative
action authorizing the governor to APP,
point water boards for the different
cities OF the state making state rather
than municipal bodies of them. The
colonel believes in making haste slowly
and remarked today, that II were bet
ter to spend $4,000 or $4,000 In prelim-
inaries than to make any mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
CONlE PROMOTED.
Former Salt Iakcr Gets Good Posi-
ton in d, yer.

4. Il. Cowie, formerly Of this city.
and who has many friends here has
been chosen secretary and auditor OF
the Western Express company IN Den
yer. which operates over the Rio
Gando system. Mr. Cowle preceded
ehand Smith as chief clerk Of the
Western under Mr. Welby and on go-
ing % Denver became assistant to Col.
Dodge. and later to Mr. Kramer He
Was noted here az bright young
railroad man, with a promising future
ahead ana was well thought OF. His
advancement in Denver will occasion
much pleasure to his Salt Lake friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
PASSENGER MEETING.
Quarterly Session of the Trans'Con'
tinental Opens in 81, Louis.

ST. Louis. Nov lS.--The quarterly
meeting of the TransContlnental Pas
senger association convened here To-
day with President James Charlton in
the chair Most Of the roads We're rep
resented. The association is consider
ing a large number Of questions. in
Guiding special rates for the big conyen-
tions for the following year. The
Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and
their connecting lines are in receipt OF
a petition from number OF buddhist
and Mohammedau priests asking that
they be given the courtesy Of half rates
for overland trips. Christian ministers
and missionaries and Jewish rabbis get
that courtesy. The petition urges that
no discrimination should be made This
matter is being considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

tors OF the American Automobile asso,
citation. The proposed road IL to SUR
al Boston and reach Chicago by way Oh
the lake cities. From Chicago II Is 70
follow the old overland route by way OF
salt Lake CITY to san Francisco.
The Cleveland Automobile ctuo was
elected 10 membership In the associa-
ton. An application was received from
the San Francisco Automobile club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

In Judge Diehls court this morning
Mrs. Melindey, who was arrested sever
al days ago on the charge Of adultery
with a man named Curtis, whom 1t Is
claimed Is the woman's fifth husband.
entered her plea to the charge, She
said she was not guilty and the case
was set for preliminary hearing a week
from tomorrow at 10 a. m. The woman
was released on her own recognizance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Congress of Apple Growers.

ST. Louis Nov. 1S.-Iowa, Illinois
Kansas. Missouri and other states are
represented by prominent apple grow
ers at the congress OF American Apple
Growers, which met here today. Henry
Clay CUP Of FAN Greek, Ills, Is chair
man Of the congress. At the opening
session Mayor Wells made an address
Of welcome which was responded 10 by
Mr.. Culp In behalf Of the visiting dele
gates. Business OF interest % the con-
gtess was then transacted, followed by
the reading Of papers.