davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
TOO GREAT EXPENSE.
Not the Reason

10 is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is 70 expensive that many people de-
cline TO give II q trial, but because they
find II too great tax on their credullty
TO beliey that the published letters
bearing testimony 10 the merit OF this
remedy are genuine and bona lldei cs'
pooially TO those who have realized the
suffering incident to piles ~ II In
credible that anyone who has been
afflicted twenty-five and thirty years
with the worst forms Of prOtrudlng
ana bleeding piles should be cured by
the application of simple remedy
when their physician has assured them
that the only relief Is IN a surgical
operation, This 10 rightfully Viewed
with dread BY OIL those afflicted, as II
means at The least great shock 70
the nervous system with more than
possibility OF utter collapse and death,
In the majority Of cases, too there IL a
return OF the complaint owing TO the
fact that the cause IL not removed.
The propretors Of Pyramid Pile
Cure agree 70 forfeit one thousand
dollars 10 anyone who win show a
single published testimonial 70 be not
genuine and unsolicited, this latter
feature Is most gratifying. innsmuch as
these letters are written solely out Of
gratitude. and with the hope that those
who are afflicted az the writer's have
been may learn that relief Is at hand
at a comparatively trlnlng expense
Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale by drug
glsts az fifty cents a package or VIII be
mailed by the makers to any address
upon receipt OF PRICE
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter head Of the
largest printing house IN Canton Ohio,
says, IT Is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that ! can say be-
lIeye am cured OF protruding and
bleeding piles, after suffering more
than twenty-five years. have been In
bed for two weeks at time | have
not suffered IN the least for over a year,
and | used only three flfty-cent boxes
of Pyramid Pile Cure, | advise every
person suffering with this distressing
and painful complaint TO give this
remedy trial 1 have every confidence
IN H. Write the Pyramid Drug CO.,
Marshall, Mich for their book ON the
causes and cure OF piles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence,
81 Louis, March 10. THE first annual
report of the Louisiana Purchase Expo.
sition company shows in compact
form the stupendous task involved in
getting so great an exposition under
way The report dates from March 3,
1901, the date on which the president
approved the act of Congress approprI-
ating S5,OOOOO0 for the exposition and
defining the purpose and scope OF the
enterprise. st. Louis had previous,
raised s6OOO,OOO by subscription and 4
100000 by the pledge OF the city as a
municipality. The organization was eff
fccted on May 2, with 90 directors. ON
june q the site was selected On Sept,
3 the first stake was driven with fitting
ceremony. The site was then surveyed
and cleared, and on Dec 20, in the pres
ence OF four governors, Of Louisiana
Purchase states, and other distin-
guished men and members of the board
of directors the first shoyelful Of earth
was lifted, marking the beginning of
the construction work. Since that time
the york Of Installing the sewer system
has been pushed forward, the task OF
encasng the river Des Peres in new
underground channel has been nearly
accomplished and contracts for two Of
the great exhiht buildings have been
let and work begun upon them. The
Organization of the several exhibit de-
partments has also been nearly accom-
plished, and in nearly al of them sult
stantlal progress has been made. As
the buildings provide Cor 200 acres OF
floor space the proper allotment to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
One YEARS EXPOSITION WORy
First Annual Report OF The Louisiana Purchase Eyoo,,
Company

various departments has required NM,
careful study. The tlnssl9cotlo." VIZ !
peeh made, rules adonted Tor INA ~. ".'
eminent of an Departments sn, sg ".
work OF exploitation IN foroien NJ
lries well 0dyar "a. there WIN n XVII ,.-,
10 mammoth exhibit bulldinoe an AZ, NY" t,'
ureds OF lesser ones b make I'M ~,
WONDERFUL exposition city thai 81 ,ol
mas undertaken to create ana fm'
the countries which have oaiclon,
cepted the Invitation TO pariolto.s
the exposition are az follows ro,
Japan Venezuela, China Groero ~
nragua Mexico. Costa Rca sulcsl'.
The invitation Is receiving myo~n
consideration IN many others MIX
ialr promise that the fepr sentatn NJ,
be complete, The exposition has
prominently exploited I'm Inc sa,
ana territories Of the t'nfej gts,.'
particularly In hose In which the ieel /,
lainres nave been or nre In session n.
Norabie action has been taken Nv man,
states Missouri loads the states ees
an appropriation IL 81 O00OD nbol,
following with $3.50, 600. The latest oar,
from Texas is that the Texas bulHb,
alone nc The exposition win reprcs,ol
an expenditure Of 100000. Afkang,
expects TO put $500 900 N her eyhlbrs
indian territory expects 10 expend ga
600. Commissions, authorized by lax
or appointed by the governors. aie M
work In fhe following flates ArRans
Kansas, Texas, Colorado, Maine Wash,
inRton, Connecticut. Missouri. N,gI
Virginia, Florida, Montana. Wiscon1n
Idaho, Nebraska, Wyoming, limo,
New ilampshlre, iowa. Pennsylvania
Arizona, Indian territory, New Megiro
oklahoma, Porto Rico, the PHILIPPINES
and Hawaiian Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
DEVELOPMENTS IN
SAN PEDRO ROAD
Affairs Of the Line in the East Are
In Excellent Shape,
CONSTRUCTION DOuBLY SURE
q. o, whliicmore brings News oil
Great Prosperity aud Activity
From Eastern Ceniers'

C. o, Whitlemoro Of the san Pedro
railways law department arrived here
nom the east at . O'Clock this morn
ing, and besides d good appetite excel
lent health ana splendid spirits, ne
brought with him added assurance Of
the early construction Of the line which
he represents.
"As Developments connected with the
San Pedro road are maturing In New
York the assurance that the line Is to
be rapidly pushed 10 completion has
been made doubly sure said Mr.. Whit
temore, The a0oirs OF the company are
in a most healthy state and the suc-
cessflil prosecution OF the work pre-
lImlnary to construction - so highly
pleasing TO me financial powers behind
the undertaking. shat they are almost
impatient for lie settlement OF the le-
gal technicnlItits IN order that they
may 60 ahead with the work of con
struoton from This IND. This VIII me-
gin as soon as the engineering depart
mems uf the san Pedro ana Short Line
have done their part in the settlement
Of the grade contests
AS you are aware, the cases involN-
Ing these disputes we're SET for today
bur BY agreement the hearing of the NJ
igation was postponed nniil May /. II
is calculated that by this latter date
the engineers VIII have completed their
work ana that from their reports a sat
isfactoly adjustment may be made
WHEN this shall have been done the dli-
flcultieH delaying building on the ll5-
mile stretch south of Calientes viii
have been removed and then the dirt
VIII ny ut this end Of the line. In the
meantime The work at the Other end ~
being and VIII be- prosecuted as rapid
~ an men can do II,
With reference 20 the general buai-
ness tone and outlook IN the east Mr.
Whittemorc sald that prospects are the
very best for a successful year all over
the Unltcd states. Finances are In ex-
cellent condition the hotels are so
crowded as To- make Il almost impos.
sihle 70 secure accommodations and
ph 90 OF amusement turn away would.
be patrons az nearly every perform
ance. These are certainly signs Of
prosperity and Mr., Whittemore ~ sure
that tho desirable condition VIII eX-
tend ~ Influence "a Utah
AZ Boston Mr. Whittemore was IN
consultation With some parties who are
interested IN Utah mines and he says
that this industry Of the state is IN high
favor there. Everything In a mining
way IN Utah that Boston people have
taken up has heen successful and prof
table. and the noNonians are conse.
quently confidently investing mouey
here
About the United states district at
torneyship Mr. Whttemore had moth
ing to say except that inasmuch aA his
term does not expire until june 20 noth-
inp has been done ~ ia matter ana IT
IS not likely that ANYTHING win be- done
for couple of months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
SPIKE Ann RAN.

Work Dn 4 = Repairs refusan Gram
ger and ogden hes beeu actively be-
gun
Much moss loilV1t hIdrg and inn
proyemenl sili BE- ua1a H ine rt
this summer
ERNEST Drake iHgs.ne passenger
agent for Die ltoaE ifan1 aas got
back from Denver
u ~ gaid that 8 =. bowls fl be-
superintendent of tnc Oregon Short
Lines uew dining rM feNlH
Agent sheuard 81 he chlcngo r AZ
ton. who has been iutIue San Lake
for day or two ieft for pon,er hast
night
John TrcUhcla and L. o. Adamsm
OF the Rock Island we're BOO the Junction
City yestcrddy Hs Nas A. H. TROY
bridge Of the Missouri Pacific
Erastus Young general auditor for
the Hartman railways. has been Id
consultation With Auditor j. a. McNnl
of the oregon Short Line
on April ! he oregon Shor. Line
VIII follow The same poilrN aS thl
Northeastern and union Pacific IN th,
operation OF their own dining ears
chief Engineer Berry OF me Cnim
Pacific IS interested iu the Leamins
ton cuton. BIDS for which are Ia aut
contracts Tor whose construction mas
be- Jet within week on two,
Fillmore badly needs railroad an,
Is hot on the trails Of intending build
ers. The towns growth has beel
dwarfed on aocoun, Of lack of trans
: portation facilities.
An account OF the rapid prosecution
OF work ON the pocatcno shops. "a
printed IN The Tribune of that llac,
does not read as " WORK had been or
dercd stopped, as was reported ia Og
den the other day
In a run ffam Evanston to ogde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
PERSONALS,

State Superintendent Nelson visits the
PaysOn schools today, and win attend
tomorrows meeting Of the board or
education
EX-Assistant Fire chief Edward Me-
Carthy left yesterday with his family
for their future home In Alberta
Bishop Alfred Bulge Of Paris Idaho,
is a guest at the Windsor
Mrs. j A. Mease Of Heber is a guest
at the Kenyon.
A, NJ Heacock Of Mackay is a guest
al the Kenyon.
T.. II Dorman has returned from a
trip to Cincinnati He reports business
good in iobbing circles, but rather quiet
IN retail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14

ana return the Union Pacific viii make
q test between engines OF the 1000 slnl-
pie and the 1900 compound classes Lo-
comotlYes Nos 1904 and 1910 have been
selected FOR the trials
A club house, including a library,
billiard tables card tables otcp II 70
be established at Green river Tor us
employees by the Union Pnclnc. the
company has leased the old opera mouse
for that purpose
By a vote Of rs to 2 the Iowa state
sonnte yesterday morning passed the
Molsberry bin which removes the unit
of indebtedness that may De incurred
by rallways This measure has gene
erally been believed 20 hayo been ios-
tered by the Northern Securities COM
many with n View TO making Iowa the
future home Of the railway merger
The report that J. c. stubbs drcc-
tor OF traffic for the Hartman roads
win he at l1l paso next week has gwen
rise to the rumor that Hartman VIII
absorb the VI Paso a. Northwestern
railway II Is stated that i hartman
is anxious to buy this railroad. Tor me
purpose OF competing more strongly
with the Santa Fe for southern Cali-
foinia business
An agreement has been entered into
between the Oregon Short Line and san
Pedro roads by the terms Of which all
litigation pending between thte com
panles IN postponed until May ], 1907,
THE principal reason for this procras-
tlnotion is the thought that the en-
glneering departments of the two ROADS
may be- able 10 adjust some " the sur
yey difficulties in a little more time.
The central Atlantic locomotives
are the most powerful high-speed pas
senger locomotives ever built, says
-Four. Track News II is true that the
New York Centra'has other locomo-
tlves I'm passenger service, which can
haul heavier trains az slower speeds.
lut IN hlgh-speed passenger service II
Is not 10 much brute force that Is re-
.quircd, az plenty uf steam from the
boiler to supply the cylinders. Other
things being equal the greater the
speed the greater the number Of times
per minute the cylinders lnusi he tlled
With steam, ana the harder the Ret
tie must boll' to supply the steam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN,
Insane Patient At kcogh' Wright Hos
ptal Attacks Nurse.

An unfortunate inmate Of the county
jail Is Mrs Josephine Delnuc Of Pleas
ant Grove, who was brought to the
Keogh-Wright hospital yesterday for
treatment The hosnltal authorities
say they did not know the nature Of the
ease else they would not have taken
her In During the day she developed
symptoms Of insanity and grew ylo-
lent In the evening she attacked her
nurse Miss Jennings who had Just
brought her super In to her. The nurse
would undoubtedly have been injured
because Of the superior strength Of the
mad woman, but her screams brought
help In time 10 rescue her fran the
clutches of her patlenl The police pa
troll was summoned and Mrs Delnue
was conveyed 10 the county prison She
will be taken by her husband to Reno,
New, tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
VIII RATIFY SALE.
Market streets Directors To Meet
For that Purpose

San Francjsco. March li.--li IL stat
cd that n next Wednesday the stock
holders az he Market Street railway
VIII meet and ratlty the action Of The
directors Ia selling TO syndicate Of
Baltimore men three-t0urlhs of the
company's stock at par The same
day the syndicate. through It's bank
ers. viii turn over the purchase price.
An bat 5000 shares out VI "A total of
iS6i1o have been deposited with The
Union Trust company for the syndicate
Excluding The remaining shares. which
are owned abroad he Baltimore peo-
pie win have 20 pay ST0lGO0o
They have already made the neces-
sary financial arrangements most Of
the pufchaee price being on deposit In
the sub-treasury nj New York
Not less than S5,0l5,thO win be paid
over IN New York 20 Market street
railway stockholders including the
Huntlngtons GcOrgr Cr0ckcr. Gen,
Hubbard amt Edward Searles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

tshont II vob nnst ms IN srav
head
Btn snare vo,ir countrv,s nas sho
said
one needs TO forget that he ever read
the famous lines of Whittier when he
,oas "a GOO rr,ao Eitoh,s nlo, ~ .pa,.
P'"' "
puIa rFle'p'ue' ~ u barbara I'D her
youth, around whom the dramatist
weayes his prettv but sad Story and
the Incident az tho finp ANA mo ,,ossine
of Stonewall jackson. nre emnIoyed In n
fanciful way to ring down Inc anal cur.
tain, and 30 bring about The death of
the brrnine Az she disractellv wlIvrs
the Union flag from her balcony. after
Just having left the side OF her dead
loyer Yankee officer she N shot by n
crazy confederate who has been rrn.
dercd mad through love of her
Artistic as ii lall was. h can hardly
be denied that The sad ending of mo
story. and he novel emnloy,npnf az the
flae episode. created gonethlnr M n inr
on the sensibiitics of the audience md
though the play Was yoted "a greot am
cess. and mlGhf easily have ran Two or
three nighte instead of one the feeling
vi s''lSiaN' iuu was hot so Keen as u
,ou'u navy W,eh WIN y happier ending
ar FttVh Nellah hale ana 'Bat-
nefa f'iDl'hle snow ihat ne " entl-
of American lnmntists Tha cba,nine
southern dihlosphtlc when ne brings
mo hs llfst act the scene of the girls
ON lhe ouof'tep, me qualnt but charm
ing costumes ~ lN5U, the employment,
d such old aiIs oH 'ller Bright Smile
hapnis Me Siill "rhe Mocking Bird
aud 'Iuanlta an gave "a delightful
colorlng 10 tbc play ANA put The audit
ehor IN the kethesl sympathy with us
ar Nellfs company showed through
out 10 admirable advantage. II was
night OF triumph for Miss Chapman.
who has never done anything half so
line as her work IN Barbara. Miss Juiia
Dean was thoroughly charming In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Notices Being Served on House
holders In Wholesale Fashion,
DAlRYMEN ARE INCLUDED
some Cases OF Alleged violation OF
Quarantine Are Also Belng ihves-
ugated by officers

For the purpose Of carrying on the
sanitary inspection. the city has been
divided into 1--WE districts by the health
commissioner and a man assigned to
each district, so that the work VIII now
be carried on in a systematic manner.
one district comprises all the city east
Of sixth East and II streets ana the
other four districts branch out from
the corner of Second South ana Main
streets. The five inspectors now at
work Under the Instructions of Dr.
King are: Edward Pickering Seth =
stone, Wade Lofbourow W. j. horlh
and j. w. Benton.
MILK INSPECTION,
In addition to these Inspector Bridge
has commenced the inspection OF the
milk supply OF the city and the meat
markets Any diaries found IN an UNI
sanitary condition win be compelled to
clean up before they are allowed to sell
milk.
4 HaduliuIN AhllultiNh w fANf'f''N'
was the chief trouble encountered by
the inspectors yesterday and q great
many notices 10 clean same were
served, one Inspector served " such no.
tees IN two blocks
QUARANTINE VIOLATED.
County Jail authorities reported
that the quarantine regulations were
being violated by people In that vicln-
H. There are two houses near the
Jain drarantined with scarlet fever and
diphtherla, and n was reported that a
man from one of them came over to
the Jail TO borrow shovel A man hay-
ing charge OF n barn In the rear Of a
house under quarantine came over TO
use the telephone bu, the ialler refused
10 allow him that privilege until after
the quarantine was raised.
An investigation was made Of the
premises complained Of at 2 and 4 Cot
tage court, and they We're found TO be
IN a clean ana sanitary condition. The
field back Of the houses was rather
filthy but Il belongs to a different par
~. The owners Of the two houses
thought that their property was re-
ported by someone who they said had a
grudge against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
To Amend Census Bureau Ac,

Washington, March il.--By vote OF
to ( the house committee on census
today directed that the bill drawn by
Representative Hay Of Virginia be re.
ported, amending section . Of the re-
Gently passed permanent census act By
peremp,orily placing all OF the en-
ployes OF the census Office who were
on the rolls March 2 1902. except un.
skilled laborers, Ia the classified ser.
vice. The purpose OF the measure Is
10 retain in the government service the
large number OF census employees who
would be discharged under the con.
struction which the, executive branch
OF the government has placed on sec
ton Of the permanent census act.
The vote TO report the bill was as fol-
lows Hea twole and Stewart. IN. W,
Republicans. and May, Klutz and Bur
Lesson, Democrats; the negative votes
were Crumpacker, Hughes and Russell.
Conn, Republicans and Griffith DEM
ocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays bank clearngs amounted to
S532,S,S,25, as against $3.50, 66O4 for the
same day last year.
This afternoon the State Bank OF
Provo filed articles Of incorporation
with the secretary Of state. giving the
CAPITA. as $4,000 in $50 800 shares, and
the officers as W II. Ray, president,
W. n Brereton. vice president John
Warwick. cashier. These, with II. A..
Parton, Kitty A. Hines, j. X, Hawk
Branch Young and G. H. Wood, form
the directorate.
Each Of the big windows of the new
Presbyterian church viii cost $500, or
$40 per square foot of glass. The de-
sign viii be Of special elegance Those
windows viii be worth looking through.
Utah hens are very repentant for
their nj Of the sulks IN February, and
are now rolling out the carbonate OF
jme spheroids so profusely that the
price has gone down to Is cents,
An amusing incident Is recorded at
local bank. a certificate Of stock
with draft attached was received from
New York, for salt Lake broker, who
was TO transfer the stock. The draft
was all right, but no one In the bank
or the broker himself could read the
endorsement on the certificate Of stock;
so Il was returned TO New York for
declphcring. II now transpires that
the unreadabIe signature was that of
j. Pierpont Morgan q Go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
WOMEN DRILLING
IN MILITARY WAY

The Woodblne Circle Women Of
Noodoraft IL being carefully drilled by
former Sergeant w. w. Evans Of G
company sixteenth infantry, and now
resident of this city Sergeant Evans
has got the ladies up to a high state Of
proficiency In military eyolutions. and
the excellence Of their work Is attract
ma considerable attention The SER
geant ls a very proficient drill master.
and was mentioned recently for the
position Of military instructor nj the
Agricultural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
HARRIS TO BE IN
yrECRETARY'Jr OFFICE

The board Of governors OF the Com
merclal club met this morning and
unanimously chose Hon Fisher Harris
as assistant secretary Of the club Mr.,
Harris enters on his duties immediate
w. and win be practically manager Of
the club His qualifications for the po-
sition are considered OF the highest or
der, and that his administration win be
a success does not admit Of doubt, The
retiring official, Mr. Kemhe who tenn
porarily filed the position has the
thanks and the best wishes OF the
board Of governors for the able and
effective manner IN which he has per-
formed his duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14

All persons owning or holding uncan-
celled mortgages are notified TO appear
at the office Of the County Assessor.
Room No. 50, City and County building,
on or before April /, 1902. and show
cause why the same should not be ns-
sessed' otherwise all mortgages that
We're uncancelled on February 3. ly02.
viii be assessed for the current year az
provided by law.
BEN Il, ELDREDGE,
County Assessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Divorce Proceedings,

Judge Hall today granted May
Brooksbank decree Of divorce from
her husband Samuel Brooksbank on
the charge of failure to support The
decree was rendered upon the recon-
mendation of Referee ] L Eldredge,
Jr., who took the testimony. Plaintiff
was allowed To- resume her maiden
name that OF May Phillips.
Upon sufficient cause shown, Judge
Hail. this morning ordered John \,
Rudge TO pay one-half Of his monthly
earnings to the clerk Of the court as
temporary alimony and suit money for
his wife Elizabeth Rudge, who is SUI
ing him for divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
ST. PATRICK'J DAY.

The 81 Patrlcks day entertainment
to be given In the salt Lake Theater
win be for the benefit Of g. AIMS Or
phanage Among the friends who are
10 assist win be Miss Rose Marie
Glosz, soprano; Mrs Robert Tlernan.
contralio Miss Edna Egan, harplsti
III s. Goddard, baritone. also the Ely
Trio, VI, Mr., SHELTON violin; Mr.
Scmce, mandolin Mr.. scheuttler, gui-
tar Then there will be the cathedral
junior choir Of 100 children, and eight
Of Prof. Landrums pupils, Miss Norah
Gleason Is manager and director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
UTAH NATL BANKS CONDITION
Especial to the News. u

Washington D. c.. March ll--An ab-
stract of the condition Of the national
hanks Of Utah at the close Of business
Feb. % as reported by the comptroller
Of currency shows Average reserve
held al $3.50 per cent against IS 40 per
cent on Dec. 10 ii'
Loans and discounts Increase from
A,2O2S97 60 A31920g.
Gold coin from SiI9gGl to $920,2jl.
Lawful money reserve from t9Oa, 03i to
a,tlE2S9.
Individual deposits decreased from
Se,29ij5i TO $3.50 ASP,