davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
BELIEVE EFFORT WILL FAIL.
Fort Hall Reservation VIII be Opened
On Date Designated.

Some Idaho citizens, who are In the
city, when seen today In relation TO
the report that has come from Wash
ington to the effect that the opening
OF the Fort Hall reservation might be
defeated after all, for time at least
because cf The representation Of some
Of the Idaho people that there are min
eral lands within the flve.mle limit;
responded that they were inclined to
place no credence In the story and their
faith was that the reservation would be
opened on the date designated by the
president
II IL stated that Senator Dubois, who
Is said TO have personal knowledge
Of the land IN question positively de-
clares that they contain no mineral
deposits and upon such representations
By him to the department az Washing.
ton, II Is believed that the effort to
secure a delay Of the opening OF the
reservation VIII fan utterly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
LATE LOCALS,

There was 10 be a band concert q
the post at 4 p. m. and dress parade ~
9 o'clock today.
Quite a number OF Texas people Az
al the hotels today, en- route nome
ward from coast trips.
There will be Tabernacle choir pre-.
tlce tonight at 1880 for The men ~
5 for the ladies.
l. l.
The city health department has !
new deputy and Robert +. Wo9gsn
the quarantine inspector Is wearirs =
unusually happy smile as the ~
thereof. The new deputy Quafan's.
inspector weighs a little over W.
pounds and arrived at the home p ~. ~
and Mrs. Woodland, e5 south' w"
West street, yesterday.
Everett w. Wilson. trustee In ise =
tate of Michael shaughnessy p pun
rupt, has filed petition IN tne W
eral court asking that nmnni
Shaughnessy In the case OF mn' ~.
Shaughnessy against Frank Y 80,
drews, be restrained from u''l a.,s,t.
that suit or setting aside the s'. W.
ment lien on the property in'v"eu
the case. lie further ASKS tha' "
made the plaintiff IN the case Ma, ~
stead and sets up that before M as,rs
shaughnessy was declared q pans a'g
the petitioner and he, held ? v'"'"
lien on the property in question:
----.----%-s-s - -
DIR. sASrORp's LAYER IS'iooss ',s
Ihebest Liver Medicine. Ayeeetsbls GUY u.ss
ills, BiIiousness, Indigestion, Consnps'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
GO By STAGE.
Arrangement for Accommodation Of
Salt Lake Business Men.

The management OF the Wasatch re-
sort has made arrangements with the
Regal stables at Murray to run a da-
ny stage up to the beautiful summer
outing place. The stage coach will
leave the end OF the street car line at
Murray In the evening and viii return
early In the morning, so that II desir-
able Salt Lake business men may 20 up
after business hours In the evening and
return In the morning IN time 70 reach
town for their Office duties. II IL point
ed out. too, that the stage Will be far
more pleasant TO ride In tha1 the old
mule car that was formerly used. The
road Is through the prettlest and most
pleasant route of travel TO the resort
from the car line at Murray, so that
the management feels justified In re-
newing its invitation to friends to WIS.,
II with the folks at Wasatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
1919 -s----
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and 1t is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as II they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
OF sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
II am thankful 70 say" writes J. Ia c.mp.
bell, Of Sycamore. H.. that Hoods su,Apa.
rills has cured me For many years Wa.
troubled with bAekachs At times / was 40
bad ! bad N be helped from the bed or eh.l,
am now well and strong and free from paln -
Whist this great medicine aid Tor him /, hA,
done for others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Ask for fiEWLETT'S ROOT
BEER and SODA WATER

police were In charge, and would not
allow him to DO anything, sd as long
as they were In charge they should
have been sufficiently Interested 10 no.
flying the family Of the terrible ac-
cldenti and moreover, the official was
informed young Sheppard was with la
dies at the time Of his death, and he
supposed that they also would have
thought TO notify relatives OF the sad
accident The company sent DR., Rich
ards at once TO the scene, and after
the arrival OF the body at the under
takers the doctor had been requested
by the company 10 look after II, and
WAS ready TO do 30, but the undertaken
preferred to attspi 10 such matters
himself and Mr. Arnold thought that
the family might have been informed
through this source. However, when
be ascertained nothing OF that Kind
had been done he waited on the fam
lily without further delay and explained
with regrets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
SALT LAKERS OFF
TO GOLDEN CATE
S
First TraiuIOads This Morning
Were Exceedingly Heavy
SOME OF THOSE WHO WENT
About One Hundred and Sky Have
Already Purchased Tickets Un-
der the Low Rate

The first trainloads Of happy excur-
slonlsts to California pulled out OF the
Oregon Short Line and Rio Grande
Western depots this morning, and they
we're hummers. Up TO noon today the
Short Line had sold l2l tickets and the
Western In the neighborhood of no.
Among those who have secured trans
portailon over the Oregon Short Line
and the Southern Pacific to the Pacific
coast to leave this morning and tomor-
row arel
Mrs II. Nj. Mccartney Mrs, NJ. Hill
stead Jno. 4. Buckle, James Buckle,
Victor Buckle, Mrs. L. A. Mehesy, Ruth
Mehesy, j. X. Newcomb, j. o. McVey,
r. j. Grattan, Myrtle NJ. Abel, Joseph
Wells. May A. Christensen, Emma
stevenson, Margaret Stevenson, Mrs.
Il. Il. McCashland, Cora Eaton, Mrs, II,
w. Miles. Anna Klmball, r. ]. Gregory.
Mrs. X. Shaw, Miss Shaw Reginald
Heath, and one. ID. 0, Richardson, r.
A. Campbell, Sarah MeLeand, Orson
Howard, Sadie Howard. Beatrice An
defson, Nissa Pratt l. u. Margaret
Morgan, r. A. Murray, NJ. 4. Thomas,
Thos. Quayle, G. r. Peterson, H. W.
Davis Mrs Stanley Price, Mrs. Rosa
Gibbons, Misses Rosa and Sadie Glib
bons, Lena Sprangal, Miss 4. G. Stokes,
Mrs. g. G. Plat, Mrs. l.. Plat, Eliza
beth Dixon, Mrs. X. c. Carpenter, Anna
G. Patrick, Mrs NJ. Robinson, Mrs.
Yier w. II, Vier Mrs. l.. w. Sinilzer,
Eva Howells, Mrs. Richards. Nellie
Tanner Martha Richards, Alice Il.
Horken, Lilllll Featherstone, Il. A.
FarnswOrth, Ada Featherstone, Mrs.
NJ. A. Dudley. DR. e. s. Payne, Mrs L.
Lewis, A. Peterson, L. Beason, Joseph
Tobias, NJ Tobias l.. Marks, l.. Covlng-
ton, Lizzie Mackinson, Mrs. H. Mack
inson, Clara Hansen, r. Maeser, Mrs.
j. c. Thompson, Birdie Thompson, Es-
telle Gianheld. Mary Boiling, Blanoh
lawson, Mrs II. Lawson, Mrs. Dan Il.
Weggeand Thomas Berkinshaw, Liz
zie Arnold, Mrs. NJ. V. Carson, M. b.
Carson, Miss l.. r. Carson, l.. Hoist,
b Cambarn, j. w, Spence, G, A. Hold |
ger T. NJ. Evans, T II. Murray, G. IL. |
Hislop.
Tickets are still being sold In large |
quantities ~ eastern points at both |
ticket Offices here In a fashion that Is |
making the force behind the counters |
wear q faded appearance Indications |
however, point TO the fact that the
travel east this year will not be as |
heavy as II was on the occasion of the |
teachers excursion last season This |
IN measure Is assigned 10 the prevail
Ing hot weather and the consequent de-
sire to go west and reyel In the cooling
bfeezes OF the Pacific ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO hG3, i2IS6, as against SjSS,3ii. 20
FOR the same day last year.
Six bids were received yesterday on
the construction OF the Brigham Young
memorial building Of the l.. ID. s. unl-
yersity; but the board resolved to wait
for few days before making any de-
clslon as to awarding the contract. Il
is understood that the building viii
cost about $4,000
The Anderson Real Estate company
has sold to Mr.. Bean OF the railway
mail service a cottage on Mcclellan
Avenue for 5000.
The Salt Lake Abstract company Will
start In business In July, with A. w.
Smith as manager and J. c. Olson as
assistant. Mr.. Smith has been several
years with the Utah Savings and Trust
company.
The Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine people find that since the consol-
ldatlon business has been better with
them than before. The demand Is par
tlcularly heavy for buggies and now
ers just at present.
a. II. Tarbet remarked today. that
he found New York rather quiet ana In
an expectant vein because Of the strik-
ers In the coal regions. and he did not
believe that very much business would
be done as long as the Industrial sltua-
tion looked cloudy.
-
The Commercial club quarters IN the
Menzles building viii be ready for oo-
cupancy by July 1. as the painters are
about through, and the handsome fur
nishings can be put In IN short order
The Kitchen plant Is being hurried into
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
TAX PROTESTS.

The state board OF equalization ~
ceived protests today from the Rio
Grande In a general way against The
assessments placed against their ro.
perties, also. from the Consolidated
Railway and Power company the tiah
Fuel company, the Continental FTult
Express company whose valuations or.
placed this year at $4,000 whereas lid
year they were 1880 the Armour CON.
pany against the valuations placed On
their car lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Ouint Sent out to STOCKTON,

c. I. Madden Of Chicago superlnten-
dent for Flick & Johnson, the Dayen-
port, Ia, contractors, who have Sc
cured the sub-eontract for the big cut
near Stockton on the bennington cut
on, has arrived In this city and is busi-
ly engaged in getting the big outfit 10
the scene Of operations. A special train
OF dump cars went out last night and a
gang OF men Is engaged IN stripping
the steam shovels prior to their re-
moval to Terminus, To date close upon
100 western dump cars, 2 big steam
shovels md four dlnky engines have
arrived, with more to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
on sprlnklInr on O. 8. l..

Yesterday the Oregon Short Line com.
menced Its experiment OF spilnklIng
the dusty sections OF roadbed in Idaho
with oil. Ten tank cars of oil are 10 be
used In this first experiment end they
are now az Glenns Ferry. sprinkling
commenced at Reverse, the first sta.
tion west of Glenn's Ferry at the tor
Of the big hill. In all there will be
10000 gallons OF oil sprinkled on this
initial trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Y. N. G. A. SITE

The directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. hav.
considered favorably the proposition Of
George Foster Peabody Of New Yot
to buy site In this city f6r an as.
sociation building at an expense d
t3I5OO provided $4,000 could be raised
locally for q building, and the AIi
Lake association will do It's level best
to raise $4,000 in subscriptions In or.
der that Mr.. Peabodys generous offer
may be accented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
SAFE VOYAGE.

A telegram received at prest Josspl
r. Smiths office this Afternoon from
the Dominion Steamship COMPANY Al.
nounces The arrival at oueenstoSu al
. p. m. Wednesday Of the steamship
New england. On this steamer wers
a. {. Lund, Russell Y. Rooster A /
Cope, Charles F. Thomas IT,. Of Sal,
Lake, James Nelson OF Brigham john
$. Baugh Of Mendon and other utab
and Idaho passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Keep CoolO
BY DRINKING
HeNletf'S
Roof Beer.

It Is a perfect tonic and health Civ
Ing beverage.
Have the best II will not cost you
any more Ours Ia the original, do not
be bluffed OFF with a substitute. but
see that out name Is on every battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
C. II. STEWARDS SPEECH.

AZ the beginning Of this afshtrpon's
session Atty. c. Il. Stewart bAxah The
closing argument for the defendant.
IRON the moment he spoke the first
word he had the attention OF the spec.
tators and judy. He spoke in a low
tone al first but soon warmed M 10 his
subject and finally launched into pas
slonate address. He said:
NO doubt you gentlemen OF the Jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
KICKAP00 ENTERTAINMENT.

Tonight, in the big tent located on
the corner Of Third South and Yves,
Temple streets. the Kickappo enter
tainment VIII be given, Many inter
estlng things may be seen At the tent
and as a rule these shows IN the klck-
apoo company draw big crowds TO see
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
TWENTY CARS OF WOOL.
Second Largest sale of Wool In Utah
This Season Gets Good Figure,

The Union Pacific Is now buslly en-
gagged In loading up 100000 pounds Of
wool az Wasatch which represents the
clip Of the Deseret Live Stock company.
The deal was closed on the curb out
side the knutsford couple Of evenings
ago when Fred Putnam, representing
Hecht, Lehman & Coz Of Boston,
bought the entire clip from ,fessrs,
Moss and Hatch Of Woods Cross al 1881
cents a pound Next 10 the J. d. Wood
clip this consignment Is the second
largest that has gone east from Utah
or Idaho this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
had ROOMMATE ARRESTED
Allie Barker Charges II. J. Roberts
With Stealing Money and Rings.

II. J. Roberts. railroad man living
at the Grand Pacific hotel was ar.
rested early this morning by officer
Simpson on a charge OF grand larceny
The complainant Is Allie Barker,
young man who has been roomlng with
Roberts for some time past Barker
says that over hundred dollars In cash
have been stolen from him. together
with couple OF rings and some Other
jewelry. Rings answering the descrip-
tion were found IN the possession OF
Roberts. though be stoutly protests his
Innocence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
CHOIR REHEARSAL,

The male members Of the Tabernacle
choir viii meet this evening at 1880, at
the Tabernacle for the purpose Of re-
hearslng some male chorus work The
ladies OF the choir VIII meet one-half
hour later. An organ recital win be
given by Prof, Mcclellan tomorrow af-
ternOon al 5 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

val, whether he got any money during
that time or not He might have had
$4,000 or $4,000 during that time. He
had been contractor Tor i've years ana
had old contracts standing out In
this statement Mr.. Elchnor assumes
that defendant only received N.l04.10
W to Dee. 10. 1901 Might he not have
received money that they knew nothing
about? That Is the Kind Of evidence
they ask you to convict Peter Morten-
sen upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
$. G, HIGGINS RESIGNS
superintendent Motive Power and
Machinery, U. r.. Goes East.

Omaha, Neb., June 12.-samuel q.
Higgins, superintendent OF motive pow
er and machinery OF the Union Pacific
system, has resigned and viii be sue
ceeded by w. r. McKeen, Jr.. at pres
ent master mechanic of theWyoming
division. The change becomes effective
at once. II is understood Mr.. Higgins
goes 10 an eastern road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
AMPLE EXPLANATION.

Assistant superintendent Arnold OF
the street railway stated this morning
that he was promptly on the scene OF
the Death Of young Sheppard, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Extremely Short Session Was Most
Interesting.

Little more thanNhalf an hour was
consumed by this afternoons mining
call but IN that time transactions in
yolvlng nearly $4,000 were recorded
Daly-West. DAILY Judge and DAILY
were the features OF the session which
closed with the recording OF the follow
inp tranenctiong and ouotatiuns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

that OF the Eighth grade OF the normal
training school. The school boosted OF
rs bright young graduates this spring'
who held their commencement eNtf"
cises Ia the museum building OF the
university on Thursday morning last,
before large and Interested audience,
The program and the names OF the
graduates are as follows.
i-Song, 1T IL better to laugh than
be signing" ....ls. .ssa,y. School
2-Plano Solo, Fifth Nootune, Ley
bach ...... ..... Edna Farnswofth
3-Farewell Talk .......Lester Hedger
4-Address go. Prest j. 4 Klngsbury
5--Song, THE Alpine Horn School
g--Presentatlon Of Certificates ,,.n
..,........ Prof VIM. M. Stewart
7--Fprewell Song ....t..,..... School
S--Class Song ..........,.,."s., SchoOl
THE CLASS.
Stella Angel. Lillian Buckle, Lillian
Bullough, Lindsay Champneys. Sarah
Cameron Emma Mabel DOnkln, Fan
ME Pearl Earl, Edna Irene Farnsworth,
Henrietta Grow, Joseph Alma Goss,
Jesse Hawkins, Lester Hedger Milton
Grant Mcdonald Henry
DinwoOdy Moye Josephine Morris,
Emma Charlotte Nordyall. Gertrude
Pearson, Don Edwin Ray Fred Daniel
Schneider, Anna Elizabeth Schneider,
Jennie Lysle steed. Henry Laclyde
Steed. Florence Bywater Tngey,
George Trap. Harold Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Hoods Jdrsdpdiiia

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise Begin treatmsnt With
Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
TEXT BOOKS.

For U. Of U. Summer School '"''
celyed. , ,,oon eTosk
successors 10 Cannon BOOK ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Twenty Eight Graduates This Year
Interesting Commencement Exercises.

By some inadyertence all the local
papers u making up their reports OF
the graduates and the classes that held
their commencement exercises this year
one Of the most important and interest.
Ing schools In the city was overlooked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
EXCURSION WEST.
rhorsday. June i2th, 100

Thursday, June i@'"
Via the oregon Short Line a !" h
Southern Pacific. Round uIp w,.,x
Francisco only 1880 limit ,,,;y 'r,5z
sth. Far particulars eau a. y"
Offlne. 20l Main So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
WO0DMEN OF the
WORLD EXCURSION " J.

Provo AND srRisevILtf' III cIv
Special train leaves san -. n. r..
via me n. q. W. ny. at w; ,sa m FAR
turning, leaves Provo at ,;@.,r,toay To-
Sis for the round trip. E''''
yitsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
BLAME NoN.uNIoNIsTs

The men profess to be somewhat sur
pflsed that any umbrage should be
taken at their demands They assert
that II Is TO the interests OF the city
that only good workmen should be EN-
ployed They affirm that all the trou-
BILE that ia caused by defective plumb
Ing and failure 10 report secret con-
necti0ns TO the building inspector can
be laid at the door OF the small nom
union shops. II IL also promised that
from this time on a campaign OF decld-
ed activity VIII be waged against the
BOSSES who are alleged to be inefficient
men and that an effort VIII be made
TO get legislation on the same basis in
vogue In Colorado and other states
whereby no man or men can operate
plumbing establishments without first
qualifying In a rigid examination. II
Is asserted that II this becomes law
that there would be several who would
so out Of business. The version OF the
men on the bicycle clause in their new
bylaws Is that every journeyman
plumber In Salt Lake shall have BIZ
cycle, or else none shall be permitted TO
use that mode OF locomotlon. The idea
held forth Is that every member Of the
union shall be on the same footing az
his brother In every respect. II Ia as
serted that the man with bicycle Will
stand the best chance OF having steady
employment TO the shutting out OF his
less fortunate brothlr, as an employer
Will always give him the preference,
providing he Ia as good a workman as
the man without wheel.
ASSERT LIBERALITY.
The members OF the union also assert
that they are exceedingly liberal when
Il comes down TO them allowing one
member OF firm 10 handle the tools
They claim that in Denver Colorado
Springs, Butte. Portland, Seattle aud
all the large cities OF the east no boss
is allowed to work with the men. Their
contention Is that when more than one
boss handles the tools that they WIFI
work for less than union wages In or
der 70 secure contract, while on the
other hand the big shops, where The
bosses have all their time taken up IN
bidding and attending to the business
OF the firm always have 10 figure on
strictly union basis. When II comes 10
the lead bends and drum trap feature
the men say that II viii not make more
than a couple OF dollars difference on an
average Job. The lumber men. they
say. get together once In q while ana
raise the prices and there Is nothing
said. but when the working man siarts
out In q small way there is big roar
oil along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
MASTER PLUMBERS
CONSIDER FIGHT.
- -.
Probable that They will Resist
The Unions Demand,
MORAN ADVISED YIELDING.
Later He ana Doyle Surrendered &c
superior Numbers aud VIII he
sist with Others.

To fight or not to fight, Is the ques-
tlon that is agitating the master
plumbers. Every indication points that
II will be fight with an upper-case ~"
In the meantime the plumbers, with
the possible exception OF those who
were working for d. W. James COM
pany, are complacently wiplng joints
today as OF yore. Indications are, how
ever, that by tomorrow morning they
win lay aside their tools and take
vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

DIR. sASrOBD's LIVER IS'iuos 90 ~
Ibebea Liver Medicine. Vegetable guy W. w.ss
ma BIlousness Indigestion, ConHipsaoa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-29
CITY NEWS.

Tn the court of probate this forenoon John McEvoy was appointed admins trator on the estate of the late Agnes McEvoy.
 The following games in the Y. M. c. A. basketball league will be played to- night: Stars vs Nutmegs; Business Men vs NOrmans.
 A requiem high mass win be cele- brated on Monday morning at T:30 for the late Nellie Scanlon, at the St Fran cis Xavier's church.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair in eastern part; rain or snow in western portions tonight; Sunday cloudy with occasional rains; warmer tonight and Sunday; fresh westerly to south winds increasing in force.
 The committe appointed some time ago to SC about building a hotel, met this afternoon and were still in session at press hour. One of the committee said nothing for publication had so far been done It is understood. however, that the realization of a hotel is nearer than ever.