davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05

did the great author talk for publica
ton when he landed in New York;
Certainly. He wouldn't have had any
thing to correct the next day if he haon't.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05

FOR Reimbursement rooms under Vic
toria hotel. modern. us w. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
MATCHMAKER


WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks, soc. main :
springs, 75c; err stalls, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver All work guaranteed;
up. see Uncie Sam. 5l2 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
SHIRT FACTORY.


ALL the pretty shirt waists you see are
made at Grimes shirt factory. 100 w.
eth St We employ the best help can be
had. We make tailor made suits and golf
skirts Work guaranteed. Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.

J. NJ. FRENCH. makers of high grade
buggy and team harness. Complete line
of robes. busters, whips. blankets. saddles,
eetc. Repairing promptly done. us Kan
G. L BRADSHAW
All kinds of hand made harness.
SO Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05

LAUNDRIES.
THE WHITE STAR LAUNDRY, 213-215
". 9Th st. Phone l42. We will call and
get your bundle and you get it back
when you want it, Collars turned by hand
without breaking them.
KIEHL LAUNDRY. S2S Kansas ave. Tel.
626. VIII call and deliver bundles prompt
ly. Excellent work guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05

GROCERIES.
JEWELL GROCERY, 220 w. 9th st. Tel.
S16 and oroer man will take your
order. Delivery prompt.
DAVIS MERCANTILE CO.
High class Groceries and Fresh Meats at
popular prices.
Both phones 7o3. 500 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05

PETER HE'LL & SON, 30 West 9Th $
Both phones 40. Dealers in all kinds {
coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
That Suit for Its Dissolution Has
Been Commenced.
NO GROUND FOR ATTACK.
Company's Ceunse' Says That II II Mel.
iber a TrHsi, Combination nor
Monopoly.

Denver, Colo, July t.--Iames B.
Grant general manager Of the Amerl-
can Smelling and Refining companys
plants IN Colorado, was served today
with notice Of the suit TO be commenced
In the supreme court Tor the dissolu-
ton Of the trust and for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for its property
This afternoon Asst.-Atty.- Gen.
George Post left for Pueblo and
Leodville to serve notice on the
officers of the Colorado, the philadel-
phla and the Bi-metallic smelters,
which are also alleged to be in the
trust
1t is likely that the supreme court
will decide Saturday whether TO al
low the state to file its suit. The SUI
preme court is due to adjourn for the
term Saturday, and arguments in be-
half of the states case may not be
heard before September.
There Ii absolutely no ground for,
such an attack upon the American
Smelling and Refining cOmpan," said
Joel II, Vale counsel for the company,
today. "The company is neither q trust.
combination nor monopoly. II merely
bought up some properties that II want
ed, Just as any man In any other busl-
ness would do, thereby enlarging his
special business ans operating II on
economic principles. There IL no state
law prohibiting n man or corporation
from buying what he or II wants vi
operating II. We have done nothing un-
lawful. Nor can It be shown that the
company in its operation Is in any way
restraining trade. Anybody else may
go into the smelling business IL he has
the capital"
Among the prime contentious on the
part Of the American Smelling and
Refining company will be- the question
Of jurisdiction OF the Colorado SUI
preme court. The corporation Is or
ganIzed under the laws Of New Jersey
and II will be stubbornly contended
that such case Is without the prov.
lnce Of the Colorado supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
Weayer's Party Scored 9 to 3 by
Borcher's Bunch Of Players,
CRITCHLOW WAS UMPIRE.
Cook groks Rocks With His Voice
Aud ncNieho,s Made All
The Runs.

Viewers aggregation of baseball
players laid II all over the lot put into
the field by Borchers In the Press Club
game yesterday, and there was bushel
Of fun in the doing of IT, The exhibit
ton was a pretty good one and salts
fed everybody that went to see 1t. The
score was nine for Weaver's bunch and
three for Borchers' warriors, all Of
which latter we're made by McNlchols,
who dld the whole thing for his side.
Besides Held's band there were Cook,
the inlmltable with a voice that would
break rocks, Crltchlow, the onlyestest,
who could stand behind the pitcher and
personally hand the ball 70 the catcher,
and who did an umpire stunt that put
the hirelngs to the blush; also the
governors also the old sticks that form
the press club; likewise lot OF fans
that knew when good thing was com
ing. II was all right,
The cause for the Lobster end OF the
lump failing TO show up was very rea-
sonable, but shows they lack wisdom
They approached the business office of
one Of the local dailies for information
as to the press club game and were
met with the startling announcement
that there was no such thing that the
business office knew Of Boys, never ask
the business office about anything that
hasn't a before IT,
Thanks to the players, the newspa.
pers, the band, the grounds manage
ment and the public are extended by the
press club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
UTAH.COLORADO CANAL.
Livestock Inspector Ballard Believes
IL Will be Built.


Livestock Inspector II O. Ballard for
Colorado, is a guest at the Cullen from
Thompson Springs He says more Utah
sheep are going upon the high western
Colorado ranges this summer than ever
before, and the ranges around Leadyille
In particular are covered with Utah
sheep. However they are there only In
transit 10 the eastern markets and do
not remain long on the feeding
grounds; and as they do not trespass on
the lower ranges given over TO cattle,
there Is no trouble with the cattle men.
Mr.. Ballard believes that the proposed
great canal between the Palisades
above Grand Junction and Green River
station on the Rio Grande road, will yet
be built, the hitch hitherto being diff
Guilty Of legislation In this state owing
to constitutional provision prohibiting
appropriation Of moneys which might
be used outside the state, and this canal
would operate both In Utah and COL
orado. But Mr.. Ballard believes this
objection will be overcome by some ar
rangement which win provide for ex-
penditure OF Utah funds directly to
work within the state lines. and the
government Is ready to DO the survey
ing, He says that over million OF
acres viii be reclaimed by this improve.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
sFOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The following civil service examina-
ton schedules were received this morn
ing. by the local commission: Aug. IL
10. for position OF miscellaneous COM
putor In the naval observatory at
Washington, salary 900; the examina-
ton including calculus and general as
tronomy; photographic surveyor on the
United States steamer Ranger, at 81. COO
ralary, examination including trigono-
metry and use Of logarlthmic tables;
Interpreter, Arabic, Turkish. Persian,
Greek, Levant and French languages,
In the office OF commissioner OF immi-
grafton, Ellis Island, ~ Y, with salary
at Sl,0oO. Sept 10. for the position Of
japanese Interpreter. immigration SER
vice, Honolulu, with salary az 81 per
day. The commission in this city is
not making any very extended prepara-
tons for possible swarms Of candidates
for the position Of interpreter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
Sporting Notes.

The Hackett- Green contest at Provo
win have some Of the local sports at
the rIngside.
Tom Kelley says that he is ready and
willing to meet Joe Cotton In a 20
round contest with the mits. Articles
will be signed.
The special train to ogden over the
Rio Grande Western for the Mccoy
Lawler fight will leave the station at Z
o'clock this evening.
Henley England, july 2.--F. S. Titus
OF the Union Boat club, New York,
has arrived here. The Canadians, in
Guiding Scholes, the sculer, are ex-
pected to arrive here July 3. A number
Of crews are arriving daily The river
and town are gay day and night.
ST. Louis, July 1,-Circuit Atty Folks
today In a communication to the chief
OF police calls attention to. the pro-
posed prize fight scheduled for Thurs
day night at the West End coliseum be-
tween Young Corbett and Dave Suill-
van, and says II comes under the Mis-
souri, statutes prohibiting such public
exhibitions.
Vienna, July 1.-The committee hay-
ing control OF the recent International
motor races from Paris to Vienna, has
decided not TO disqualify Marriott Re-
nault who was the first contestant to
arrive here because he failed to stop
at the central station at Florisdorf,
where the final racing time was to be
taken. Renault therefore takes first
prize; Henri Firman wins the second
prize; Edmund is awarded the third;
Maurice Flrman gets the fourth and
Sembrowsk the fifth prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
FURMAy WON RACE,
Defeated Palmer In the Fiye.mile
Motor. Paced Race at salt Palace.

Furman won the fye-mile motor
paced race at the Salt Palace saucer
last night over Palmer. II required the
running of FIVE heats to determine the
winner, however, and at each toss for
motors Furman drew the fastest ma
chine. The slower one seemed to be
fast enough for Palmer, though, and
set rapid enough pace for him to fol-
low The times FOR the miles was slow.
1:il being the best made
In the half-mile professional handi-
cap Hoffman started from the scratch
and Emery took the pistol shot at the
CO. yard mark. The former won over
the latter by a narrow margin.
Here is the summary of all the
events.
Final, nalf-mile amateur handicap
Hopper Cscratch), Hemaus (i5 YARDS,
Cranes (25 YARDS, Ellwood go YARDS.
Tlme-i:Ol rs.
Haf-mile professional consolation
handicap Holman (scratch, Emery
60 yards, Burrs (ij yardD, Samuelson
(scratch). Time 80 as.
Flye-mile motor-paced match race
First heat won by Furman in $751; sec
ond heat won By Palmer IN 9;02; third
heat won by Furman IN 1908,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02

department has made arrangements for
big excursion TO saltair from sunny
side, Price, Cotton, Scofeld ana other
points on Cambrian day, July 10.
The Denver papers are now exploit
ing q Union Pacific CUTOFF to Offset
the Moffat line. The newspaper engi-
neers are now building a line from Dem
yer TO point In Wyoming, Rawllns
preferred.
Among the numerous special excur-
sions on Friday on the part OF the Ore
gon Short Line are also specials from
Dillon to selway park; Lima to Monl-
da; Shoshone to Haley Eureka to
J oh ana 0shlng train from Butte to
Big Hole river
The Santa Fe road on Sunday put into
operation on its line over Ration Pass,
n. NJ. the largest freight engine in the
world. II 81 one of ilre recently or
dered by that road, al which time Il
placed one OF the largest orders for roll
Ing stock ever made by any road IN
America
A new dining car schedule has been
arranged and put into force In the last
few days, since the opening Of the cont
missary department here. The ears are
now stocked in Pocatello IN place OF at
Ogden as was the custom heretofore
and the time saved by stocking at the
most central point on the system Is now
utilized IN running the cars clear into
Butte. Heretofore ana under the old
system the cars were run no further
north than Dubois Pocatello Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
POSTAL SCORES.
Supplants Western Union on 4,T45
Miles of Pennsylvania,

A contract has been made between
the Postal Telegraph company anu the
Pennsylvania Railroad company where
by the former operates the telegraph
lines on i,745 miles OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad company's system. The con-
tract went into effect yesterday and
has been made for Is years. For the
past rs years the Western has had ey-
elusive privileges op the system. Most
of the operators who were In the en-
ploy of the Western Union have been
retained In the service OF the Postal.
The lines affected are considered the
heart OF the telegraph business east OF
the Ohio river, including 5000 offices,
the total annual telegraph business OF
which Is estimated at least three.
quarters Of O million dollars. by the
terms OF the contract the Postal agrees
10 transmit 100000 worth OF railroad
messages free annually, and the re.
mainder will be paid for. Poles and
wires Of the Western Union along the
rlght-of-way are TO be removed within
flve months Of yesterday The Postal
has a big force OF men out stringlng
their own wires, but until the work IL
completed the wires of the railroad sys.
tenn will be used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed TO s50l 392.S3 as against sl2i9, 464.s9
for the same d.y last year. The differ
ence between the.two sets OF figures Is
largely due to the sugar stock deals OF
a year ago,
Deputy Z. S. Marshal Smyth went
to Heber City today for the purpose
OF serving papers on witnesses In the
Ontario water suit.
The National Bank Of the Republic
directors met yesterday afternoon and
declared n dividend Of per cent, and
added $4,000 TO the surplus and profits
OF the bank, thus increasing them to
$4,000.
carlosi OF Utah sulphur was re-
ceiyed today from the south. The out
put OF the mines for export Is amount
ing TO 100 tons per year going largely
to Colorado. Wyoming and Texas for
sheep dipping and especially for use In
manufacture of paper
The Union Mercantile company Of
Mercur has decided 10 rebuild and
Architect Mailer Of this city will pre-
pare plans for the new building. Me-
Cornl * & Co. has reopened its bank
ing business In the Mahnken build
ing.
Rev. p. a. Slmpkin OF the Phillips
Congregational church reported TO his
charge last night that $1,000 OF the ST.
900 necessary to build the proposed new
church had been subscribed, and the
rest, he believed, would be raised with
out any great difficulty. OF the amount
raised 81 900 Is given by the Church Ex-
tension society, and the remainder is
raised among members Of the church
and friends herr and elsewhere. The
church devlded last night 20 call at once
for bids TO be opened July Is next. The
present church edilce has seen it's best
days, and a new one has become linz
perstive.
The directors Of ths Utah CONNER
clal & Savings bank viii elect officers
Monday morning next.
August w. Carlson and wife have
transferred to Lewis S. Hills for a
consideration Of 5000. S94 acres OF
land In the southeast quarter OF section
10, township south, range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General supt +, +. Calvin Of the
Oregon short Line has gone to Idaho.
Commercial Agent Donald Rose Of the
Illinois Central has returned from
trip to Montana.
The New York Sun states that Wins
low S. Pierce is 10 be made president
Of the Western Maryland.
]. Ross Clark and T. r. Gibbon are
expected 90 arrive in Salt Lake from
the east In the near future.
General Manager w. H. Bancroft and
General Passenger Agent d. +. hurley
Of the oregon Short Line are In Idaho.
Assistant General Traffic Manager S.
II. Babcock Of the Rio Grande Western
left this morning on a business trip 10
California.
The effects OF the Union Pacific strike
are beginning 20 be felt by the Oregon
Short line when II comes to the supply
OF castings
Che Rio Grande Western passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
WATER FROM PARLEY'S.
Apportionment Of Flow from Canyon
Stream Made Today.

The Parley's Canyon water commits.
sioners met today In the Office Of City
Land and Water Commissioner Fisher
and made the apportionment Of the
water, based on the measurement, Of
the whole stream OF $4,000 gallons
daily, as follows: Forest farms, 7Ss,05l
gallons to cover 222 acres Twelfth
South welrs, 4,l3S,S52 gallons, to cover
1850 acres; all north Of Twelfth South,
l,97l.49l gallons, to cover SIS acres,
Decker Ditch, ll4,4O0 gals, TO cover 80
acres, Rockwell ditch, 2I2,S0l gallons,
to cover 16 acres; Kennedy ditch, 1,lS5,-
200 gallons. to cover Si9 acres. and the
Wooden and Paper mills 1920 gallons,
to cover "a acres.
The commissioners present were A.
+. Doremus. John Gabbott and Il. NJ.
Fisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
II. @. WIS RECORD.
Sales OF Pullman Berths During
June Pass Previous Mark.

During last month the Rio Grande
Western established a record for the
sale Of Pullman tickets at the uptown
ticket Office. The road has had It's
hands full in handling through passen-
ger business and hardly day has gone
by but the trains have been run in two
sections. In addition to this excessive
travel there has been a tremendous
number of tickets sold out Of Salt Lake.
The actual figures as furnished by Mr.
Benton Of the sales OF Pullman tickets
at the ciilce uptown, not inclusive OF
those purchased on the trains and at
the depot, for June are First week. 81
0s45O; second week. s2,7i5; third week,
1881. and fourth week, 1886 Or total
OF sG,166b0. Most OF the tickets sold ran
from between 81 TO ti,the highest being
$3.50 the price Of a berth TO Chicago,
but comparatively few OF those were
sold When II Is estimated that a big
percentage OF the passengers do not
purchase berths and that number get
their tourist sections on the train some
idea may be gathered az 10 what Is be-
ing done by the Gould line. In the line
of the transportation of passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
Testimony Of Mrs. Tanner and
Prof. Stewart Taken,
EXPENSE IN THE CHANGE.
Prof stewart Details the Process Of
Dealing with Blds In the
Convention.

The testimony In the textbook case
was resumed this afternoon In Judge
Halls court. The court made no ruling
on the demurrer which was argued yes
terday afternoon, but proceeded to hear
the testimony in the case. Mrs. Tanner,
the wife Of the plaintiff. was the first
witness called. She testified that her
husband vas unable 10 attend the trial
owing to the rush Of work on the larm'
She said that they had four children at
tending school and II the change In
textbooks, as adopted by the conyen-
ton, was made II would cause consider
able expense to herself and husband in
the exchange ana purchase OF new
books.
Prof. William NJ, Stewart was next
called and testified as TO the proceed
ings of the convention. He said the
bids were opened and the name OF the
firm presenting the same was read and
the bRl was then turned over 10 the
tabulatlng committee. This action was
taken, he said, In order to save time, as
II would have taken several hours TO
reall all the bids He said there
would be considerable expense attached
10 the exchange Of books, but whether
or motif would be considered damage
to the taxpayers he could not say,
At this afternoons session Mrs. Tan
ner was recalled and testified az to the
number OF books used by her children
last year, and that could be used this
year. II no change were made. She
stated that there were IA Of such books
and II those books had 20 be exchanged
for new ones It would be a considerable
expense to herself and husband.
Supt. Of Schools Whitesldes, OF Davis
county, was the next witness placed
ON the stand. lie said he was present
AZ a member OF the convention at all OF
It's sessions and was present when the
bids were opened. The bids after being
opened were handed TO the secretary
who read the Introductory part Of the
bids only The names Of the books
and the prices of the same were not
read at that time, or at any other time
during the convention. After the intro
ductory part OF the bids were read they
were laid aside and FIVE committees
were appointed to tabulate the same.
Copies OF these fluctuations were made
out by Asst. secy. Matheson and each
member OF the convention received
copy Of the same. The books were then
taken up one at time and their merits
discussed and they were voted upon
by secret ballot. Nearly all Of the
books used in the schools at the pres
ent time were changed by the conven-
ton,
A great deal Of interest is being man
Tested In the case and the court room
was well filled with spectators COM
posed chiefly Of school superlntendents
Of different parts Of the state and
agents OF textbook publishers. Attys.
Richards and Varlan onf witt e."
and Cherrington represent the plain.
I'm In the case and bruWl lf age
son are attorneys for supt, Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
Salt Rheum
1t may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with
large, infamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
Of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida r. Ward
Cove Point, Md, was Hoods SMsaparfla
She writes; IL had a disagreeable itching on
ms arms which ] concluded was salt rheum
] began taking Hoods Sarssparilla ami 81
two days felt better. !. was not long before
Twas cured and have never had any skin
disease since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
Judge Hall Enters Temporary Or
der In Fourth West Crossing
SHORT LINE EXECUTES BOND
whereupcn Court Forbids ANY Inter-
rering With the work Of the
Hartman Forces,

The blockade on the crossing on
Fourth West street is for the time be-
ing over. In accordance with the md
ings OF the court this morning at ll'So
the engineer on engine No. 1856 thre"
the lever over and the next moment the
two cars that have blocked the opera
tlons of the oregon Short Line gangs
for week past, were hauled out OK
the way. At 1885 seven men were on
the track, with more coming from all
directions to put In the CROSSING ana
thus ended the bloodless war between
the Hartman and Gould interests over
the much debated Fourth West iran
chlse,
The motion to occupy the premises In
controversy in the case OF the oregon
Short Line Railroad company VS. the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
was heard by Judge Hal this morning
and plaintiff was allowed 20 occupy
said premises, pending the determine
tlon OF the suit. upon executing BOND
I'm favor Of defendant In tn sum Of $lO,-
600 Defendant Is also temporarily re-
strained from In any manner inter-
ferIng with the work OF plaintiff COM
pany
The Short Line seeks TO condemn a
right OF way for a crossing over de-
PENDANTS track on Fourth West street,
about 225 feet south Of South Temple
street, for its new standard gauge
track which ends at the Garfield Beach
depot The Rio Grande Western has
had the proposed crossing blocked for
several days by deralled cars. which
the company has failed and refused TO
remove and the work Of the Short Line
has been tied up.
Judgement is asked In the complaint
that plaintiff be permitted 20 make and
operate crossing over the defendants
right OF way; that plaintiff be adjudged
10 have the prior right 10 the passage
OF It's trains OF similar class over are
across said crossing, that defendants be
required to remove It's engines and cars
by means OF which II is obstructlng the
street and preventing the completion OF
said crossing; and that the injunction
be made permanent so that defendant
shall be perpetually restrained from Nv
terfering with plaintiff In the prose-
cution OF It's work and the operation OF
It's trains over said crossing