davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
Oregon Short Line to Build New
Track to Hot Springs.
WILL COST ABOUT S2l, 900,
Surveys Have Been Made From the
Wards and work TO Commence
AT once.

General superintendent +. Il. Calvin
This morning stated that work would
commence at an early date on the new
track on the main line between the
Salt Lake yards and Becks Hot
Springs on the oregon Short Line for
a distance OF one and one half miles
and at the cost of S2i, 900. The new line
has been surveyed and all Is now in
readiness for construction.
This innovation is In line with the
improvements that are to be instituted
in anticipation OF the opening of the
line through to Southern California,
whereby the Short Line proposes to
have the shortest route possible with
the minimum curvature and grade for
the handling Of the heavy business
which Will fall to its share.
The new line Is located west OF the
present main line and besides cutting
down the mileage will eliminate the
bad curve which has been the bugaboo
OF the operating department ever since
heavy trains have been the rule and
not the exception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
FOOD EXPERTS.
Distinguished Party Arrives Over
Short Line Today.

The Illinois delegation to the Pure
Food Commission convention at Port
land arrived over the Oregon Short
Line this morning on their way back
home. During their stay here they
were the guests of Governor II. M.
Wells. This morning the party were
given a ride In the Seeing Salt Lake
car and also attended the organ recital
at the Tabernacle. In the afternoon
they all went out TO Saltair, accom-
panied by Governor Wells and secre-
tary Fisher Harris OF the Commercial
club. Those In the party expressed
themselves highly pleased with their
trip so far and have found the COM
bination Of business with pleasure very
profitable. They leave for the east over
the Rio Grande this evening
Following Ia a list OF the members OF
the parry: Hon. A. II. Jones president,
Illinois food commission; Mrs. A. ii.
Jones. Hon. Joseph r. Blackburn, Ohio
dairy and food commissioner; Hon.
John Hamilton, commissioner Of agri-
culture OF Pennsylvania; Mrs John
Hamilton, Miss Annie Hamilton, Hon.
W.B. Snow dairy and food commission
er Of Michigan; Mrs. w. b. Snow. Hon.
Elliott Grosvenor, Hon. w. w. 7. Nc
Tlliot Grosvenor, Hon. w w. r. Me-
Council, dairy and food commissioner
of Minnesota: Mrs. WV. r. Mcconnell,
MIR. II. NJ. Allen, secretary Of food com
mission of Kentucky; Mrs. Lily Jacobs,
kentucky; Col. r. c. Stoll of Kentucky:
Mr. J. o. LeBach, chemist Of Kentucky
food commission; Hon. Jesse X. Cope,
dairy and food commissioner OF Penn
sylvanla: Mrs. Jesse X. Cope, Hon. r.
l.. Monson, dairy commissioner OF tol-
brado; DR.. William Mitchell state
chemist Of Colorado Denver Colo;
Hon. ". T.. Kaufman, assistant dairy
and food commissioner OF North Da-
kota, Fargo. N. D.. Prof. S. S. Ladd
state chemist, Fargo, N. D., Hon. g.
=. Sherwood. dairy and food commits
pioner OF South Dakota; Hon H. r.
Wright. dairy commissioner Of iowa;
MIR. II. s. Doollttle, state analyst OF
Michigan food commission; Mrs. II. S.
DooIittle. Hon. r. Nj. Patterson, as
fIstant dairy and food commissioner OF
Illinois: Miss Edith Neville, Blooming
ION. M, Mr.. II. u. Meyers. OF Chicago;
Mrs ii. Il. Meyers, Mr.. +. G. Schu-
bert. Of Chicago: Mrs. y. G. Schubert.
MIR. A. II. Pokorny, Of Chicago; Mrs
"a. II Pokorny, Miss Eleanor Petry. J.
llnois state food commission, Miss y
III. Newton. Robinson, III Miss Grace
Eaton. Mr.. +, NJ. Condit BeardstoWn
m. II. NJ. Condit. Mr.. Harry NJ
Tieknor. Jacksonville, H., Mrs. Harry
NJ TIcknor. Capt j. j. Kelly. Chicago,
IN. MIR. T. $. Hogan, Chicago. ILL.,;
Mr. II. A. Franklin. Lexington. IN:
Nrs Charles Agile. Bloomington. H.:
Mrs Charles fitzpatrick, Chicago. Ill.,:
Miss Belle johnson. Chicago, III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

this city on Jan, q, 1892, and the act of
deserton complained Of was committed
in April, 1898. Mrs lhrig asks to be
granted the custody Of their two minor
children, and such alimony as may
seem just.
Thomas II. Frame has commenced
action in the district court for divorce
from his wife, Madge Frame, on the
ground Of desertlon. The parties We're
married In Denver on July 9, 1899, and
It Is alleged that Mrs, Frame deserted
her husband in April, 1901,
A petition for the probate Of the will
OF Ralph O. Dupee, deceased who died
at Earlvllle, H., Feb. a. 1895, has been
filed In the district court. The petit
ton asks that j. W. Houston be APP
pointed administrator with the viii an
nexed. The estate consists Of part Of lot
8. block 70. plat A, Salt Lake city sur
vey. valued at 5000, and some real es-
tate in Utah county valued at $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

The company was incorporated for $685.
600, representing 30 900 shares of the
par value of so cents each. The only
stockholders were William A. Miles,
Lucretla A. Miles and W. II. Bramel,
the latter owning only two shares. The
company was dissolved upon its own
request.
A mortgage has been filed IN the
county recorders office by which the
Alta club mortgages its clubhouse and
lot on the corner OF State and South
Temple streets 70 Mrs Eliza a. Kirk
patrick Of San Francisco TO secure the
payment OF a promissory note for SH,-
200. The note runs from three to eight
years and bears Interest at the rate Of
. per cent per annum.
The Utah Savings and Trust com
pany was today appointed admins
traitor, with the will annexed, Of the
estate Of James f. Woodman, deceas-
ed. by Judge Hall and the viii was
admitted to probate. The estate con-
sists OF personal property valued at
ALT60 aud real estate of the value Of
$500. the latter being part Of the lot
on the southeast corner Of State and
Brigham street.
Architects ]. A. Headlund & Co, are
completing plans for two double houses
TO cost $4,000 each, TO be erected on
North Temple street opposite the en-
trance to the Temple grounds, for L. d.
Miller. Each house viii have nine
rooms and be equipped with all the
modern Improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Tonight the non-commissloned Of
ficers will give hop at the Fort.
Mrs, r.. +. Shepherd has returned
from Denver where she has been at
tending the International Sunday
school convention.
Dr. and Mrs A. j. Hosmer left on
Wednesday for trip to the coast.
Mr. VIII Rosgter has returned from
a weeks northern trip.
Mrs. Emily Grant win leave tomor-
row for Soda Springs TO spend the sum
mer.
Miss Edith LOwther entertained at
an informal party last night at her
home.
Miss Winnie Evans went to Stockton
on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Luce.
The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers will
meet on the gath Of July at the home
OF Mrs. John Silver and the event l.
expected 70 be one Of the most delight
'ul YET neld. An excellent program is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
MoFrAT INCORPORATES.
WIN Build Through from Denver to
San Francisco,

The first official action was taken
yesterday ~ the Moffat road when the
articles NJ incorporation OF the Den.
Yer Northwestern q Pacific railroad
were Aled with the secretary Of the
state OF Colorado IN Denver yesterday
afternoon. The incorporates are all
men Of wealth and business standing
IN colorado. with the filing ~ the
article Mr.. Moffat stated for publica-
ZION that the road would cost in the
nelghborhood OF s2O,OOo,QOO, and that he
had the money in hand. He also said
that active construction on the main
line would commence by Sept l. II
sppears that the line not only comes
10 salt Lake but goes through to San
Francisco also which will be great
thing for this city.
The capItal stock OF the Denver,
Northwestern a. Pacific Railroad com
pany is placed at s2o0Oo.oOo and is d.
yided into SIC. 900 900 preferred stock on
which per cent representative inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
Suit Involving the Changing of Deeds
or Conveyance.

Henry Herbst and others have filed
suit I'm the district court against VIII
liam Herbst and four other heirs Of
the estate of John f. Herbst, deceased,
TO have certain deeds OF conveyance Of
real property no corrected and amend
ed az to contain proper description Of
the lands intended to be conveyed by
the said defendants to plaintiffs The
land intended TO be conveyed consists
Of 2I& acres situated In the north
east quarter OF section 49, township
south, range east In making the con-
veyance the initial point In the descrlp-
ton was enormously stated to be the
southwest corner Of the. southeast quar-
ter instead OF the southwest corner Of
the northeast quarter OF said section 80.
The first deed was executed on April
Is, 1896 and since that time the pro-
perty has been conveyed TO the several
plaintiffs herein, and they ask that
their deeds be corrected to conform
with the intention OF the original gran
tor, John +. Herbst, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to $65S,73027 as against s576, so
for the same day last year.
Judge Hall today granted the petit
ton OF j. ". W. Fitzgerald FOR let
ters Of administration OF the estate
OF Agnes Fitzgerald, deceased, TO Is
sue to petitioner, and fixed his bond
at 5000. The estate consists Of per-
sonal property valued at $3.50 and real
estate valued at $4,000.
Judge Hall today ordered the DISCO
luton Of the Miles. Beckett Lend and
Livestock company, and its property
distributed among It's stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
Suit In Attachment.

An attachment suit has been insti-
tuted IN the district court by Isaac
Woolf, dong business as the Callfor-
MIA Wine company, against Samuel j.
earns and Howard Phelps. to collect
81 ,Ol5 alleged TO be due for goods, wares
and merchandise sold TO defendants.
The affidavit OF attachment sets out
that defendants have disposed Of and
concealed their property with intent to
defraud their creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Woman Mistook Him and Brother.
in.Law for Burglars.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, July 1S.--About
o'clock this morning Mrs. George Jou-
bert shot and killed her husband ant
her brother-ln-law, Moses Joubert
whom she took for burglars. The Jou-
bert family reside about five miles east
OF Ava. George Joubert and his broth.
err Moses had been to the village and
returned home IN an intoxicated con-
dition, proceeded 20 break down the
door which Mrs. Joubert had locked
The woman became frightened and
supposing they intended to harm her,
fired with her husbands revolver, kill
ing both men instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
Bound For Yellowstone.

A party Of rs students from the
Drake university at Des Moines Ia,
In charge of A. NJ. Allen, assistant
secretary Of the institution, arrived in
this city this morning en- route for Yell
lowstone Park via the OREGON sort
Line. They propose to go up to ST.
Anthony this evening and travel from
there through the park by easy stages,
camping out every nlght en- route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

est is gua a-taed, d.. VI, 0O0,OeO Of COM
mon Stock The incorporators are ID.
II. Moffat. Walter Cheesman, Charles
Hughes, Jr., s. NJ. Perry, Frank u. Glib
son, George H. Ross Levin and William
G. Evans. The incorporators are also
directors for the first year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Idaho Socialists are holding their
state convention today and tomorrow
al Weiser. when complete ticket Will
be placed In the field Thomas Mills
one Of the noted speakers OF the party
In this country, Is present and viii ad-
dress the convention.
u. s. Marshal Ruel Rounds OF Idaho,
has appeared and taken the oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
MARSHALL Pass ROBBERS.
Chase for Them Proves TO be a
Stern One,

Gunnison, Col, July 1S.--The chase
OF the Marshall pass train robbers is
proving to be stern one, and an i'm.
mediate capture Of the bandits is now
considered doubtful, Latest advices
indicate that the fugitves are from 20
to 80 miles ahead Of the pusuers, with
a good chance Of crossing the line and
getting into the Businesses Of the La
Sale mountains. The report that the
robbers had been trapped in Box can
yon proved a canard. II is also be-
lleved that the officers are on the wrong
track and that the robbers instead of
heading for the Taylor park country.
doubled back and are making their
way west through the White River
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18

provided, consisting Of music and bio
graphical sketches and win begin
about $3.50 o'clock The address Is g52
South Eighth West. Take Poplar Grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Complete Returns Give Ashton a Ma.
iOrItY Of 1913.

County Superintendent Of Schools
Ashton has received the complete re-
turns from the school election. which
shows his majority over Van Colt 20 be
400. Following Is the vote by Districts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
COURT NOTES.

Nellie Ihrig has filed suit for Hivorce
from her husband, o. l.. Ihrig, on the
grounds OF desertion and failure 10
support. The parties were married In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange. 2l5 Main street,.
Friday, July is, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-18
viii Plead TO Charge Of Man
slaughter Next Monday
FRIENDS ASSISTING HIM.
He Appears Perfectly Well, but Says
Tie Cannot sleep la the musty
old jail.

j. Floyd Hamilton, the young man
who shot and killed his friend r. H..
Brown. appeared before Judge Dlehl
this morning for arralgnment on the
charge Of voluntary manslaughter
Upon the advice Of his attorney j. NJ.
Hamilton, he win not enter his plea
until next Monday az 10 o'clock, at
which time he win plead not guilty IL
Is more than likely that at that time
the preliminary hearing will be pro-
ceeded with. as II is understood both
the prosecution and defense will be
ready then to 20 ahead with the case.
Attorney Hamilton had a long con
sultatiOn with the young prisoner this
morning and both feel confident Of
the outcome. The defendant stu main
tains that he killed his friend purely
In self-defense and that he himself
would surely have been killed had he
not fred the fatal shot first.
He appeared 10 be IN good spirits this
morning, but complained OF being un-
able to sleep IN the old city jail. II Is
too hot In the cell, he says.
II II understood he win have two law
yers TO represent him. Besides AttOr-
u
a we'll known criminal lawyer Of Mont
ana, 1t Is understood, Is to assist Ham
ilton, Mr.. Largent is said TO have a
record Of fifteen murder cases to his
credit, none of which he has lost The
gentleman intends TO remain In Salt
Lake and practice his profession here.
After the complaint was read to
Hamilton, Judge Diehl fixed his bonds
Mt $4,000.
NAME IS ALLEN AFTER ALL.
After all It appears that the slayer
Of Robert II. Brown Is Daniel Allen, the
name he first gave to the News" on
the afternoon he was arrested by Chief
Paul. Since the above was written
Chief Paul has received a commune
cation from the young mans mother,
Mrs. Sarah A. Allen OF Denver, Colo
RADIO.
The letter is one OF the most pitiful
epistles the chief has ever received.
The poor woman was IN doubt when
the letter was written as TO whether
or not Allen is her son and she begs In
the name OF God for the chief 10 send
her the full particulars without delay.
She gives an accurate description Of
her son. describing in particular his
hands which are slightly crippled.
II was for the purpose OF keeping the
terrible news from his mother and sis
ter, who have been In Denver for some
years, that Allen changed his name
and gave that Of Hamilton the day
following the shooting While under
the influence Of liquor, he naturally
gave his true name. but upon sober
reflection changed It, in the hope Of
keeping his identity secret and If pos
sible, Of preventing his mother from
finding out the terrible predlcameiit
her son Is In.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
The Colored Fair.

The Executive Committee of the North
Carolina Industrial Association met in
call meeting last Light with President
Thomas H. Donaldson in the chair.
He called the meeting to order and re-
uuested Rev. c. H. williamson to act as
secretary protein.
The following members of the commit
tee were present: Rev. w. e. Walker
Col. J. H. Young, DR.. c. H. King, Thomas
H. Donaldson Rev. c. Johnson, Capt. j
+. Hamlin, Prof. w. F. Debnam, S. H
Tawn, c. w. Hoover, Prof. E. A. Johnson
Britton Pearce, F. Johnson, Samuel Hays
w E. Price, c. H. Williamson, w. b
Hunter, Flutcher Hockheart and Rev. H
Pair, S. NJ. r. Slade, of Shotwell.
Having stated the object of the meeting
and matters pertaining to the approach
ing Fair having been thoroughly dis
cussed a motion prevailed that the Fair
be held the week following the white fair
The premium list was discussed, and
one thousand copies were ordered to be
printed,
The following named persons were APP
pointed a Specia Committee on Adver-
tisements in the premium list: w. F
Debnam, j. E. Hamln and A. j. Haywood
Britton Pearce was elected chairman OF
the Executive Committee and C. II. Will
hanson. secretary. The secretary of the
association is authorized to begin work
Monday, September list, 1902
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
New Director of Music

Mr.. Wade r. Brwno, the new director
of music at the Baptist Female Univer-
sity, arrived in the city yesterday from
New York, and his pleasant manners are
certain to win him friends.
Mr. Brown is a pianist and organist of
ability and is we'll known in the South
ern States as he was, for a number of
years. director of music in Winthrop State
Normal College of South Carolina. The
past year he has been in New York
making study of the methods of musical
instruction used in the different schools
Of music.
During the year. he was also organist
and choirmaster of the Waverly Congre-
gational church of Jersey City, which has
an adult choir of thirty-five and a junior
choir of fifty voices. This was the first
Congregational church in the United
States to have it's choir wear vcstments.
and this was done during the past year.
Upon Mr.. Browns retirement from this
position the choir presented him with a
massive silver loving cup, appropriately
engraved.
Mrs. Brown, together with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bats, of Denver,
Colorado. are at Oceon Grove, n. j. They
will arrive in Raleigh about October LIST.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
INFORMATION ON BEEF CATTLE.
Bulletin of Department of Agriculture on a
Subject Just Now of Interest

bulletin of the Board of Agriculture
devoted to Breeds of Beef Cattle" ha S
just been issued from the press 1t is
very exhaustive and well-gotten UP
pamphlet on the subject, and contains
many illustrations and explanatory dia-
grams. Dr. TAFT Butler, the tSate Veteri-
marian, treats of THE Breeds of Beef
Cattle and Beef Production in North
Carolina
DIR. Butler commences by saying that
numerous inquiries received by the de-
partment indicate that there is Just a.
this time an unusual interest in this
State in the subject of beef production,
and that this interest is doubtless due
in part 10 he high price Of beef cattle
the highest since 1882, reaching on July
10. $3.50 per hundred pounds live weight.
lie mentions the peculiar advantages pos
sessed by North Carolina for raising cat
tie at a profit. namely: the cheap hands
with their natural tendency to grass
growing the vast amount of cotton seed
meal used for fertilizer, about 81, 600 600
worth. which if fed to cattle. would re-
tain fully IS per cent of its fertilizer
constituents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
TO ARREST WOMEN
General Goblin Declares That
They Shall Not Insult
the Troops.
(By the Associated Press.)

Tamaoua. Pa, Aug. 30.-Strike leaders
went from door to door in the Panther
Creek Valley last night spreading the
news of General Gobins stern warning,
and his instruction to the men to shoot
and shoot to kill if molested in any
manner. That the words of the COM
manding officer have had at least a tenn
porary effect was shown today when the
troops escorted several hundred non
union men to work without being modest
ed in any way. Companies E and F
went out at daybreak with their guns
loaded and their best marksmen on the
flank. When the soldiers passed the
crowds of strikers on the street they de-
liberately turned their backs to them.
However. there was no hooting or jeering.
experimenting his order of last night,
General Goblin has directed Major Gear
hart, in command here. to arrest all
women and girls who insult the troops in
any way. The opinion seems to prevail
among the officers and citizens that the
lull in the rioting will last but a short
time. The fact that more men went to
work today than yesterday is not calcu-
lated to improve the temper of the
strikers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
A SUICIDE BY FIRE
Miss May Passmort, OF Gary,
Burned Herself to Death
at Her Home.

Word was received here last night tna'
Miss Mary Passmore, of Cary mao
burned herself to death yesterday.
She lived with her mother, and yester-
day morning was doing her domestic
work as usual about the house.
About II o'clock smoke was discovered
in one of the out houses. Upon inVesu-
cation Miss Passmore was found with
all her clothing burned off, and she her
self horribly burned and unconscious.
Soon after being carried into the house
she became conscious, and said that she
intended to kill herself. DR.. Boone, OF
Morrisville, was summoned, but could
do nothing, and she died at half past one
o'clock
Miss Passmore was the daughter OIL
the late Mr.. William PassmOre, and Sis
ter of Mr.. Charley Passmore, who is a
salesman at Boylan, Pearce & Co. she
was between forty and forty-five years
of age.
The remains will be buried today in the
old cemetery at Apex.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
TO OPEN TUESDAY MORNING.
Baptist Female University Will Begin ssie n
ofl9O2 With $50 Students.

The Baptist Female University will
open for the session of 1923 on Tues
day morning at o'clock.
All of the dormitory room for board
Jig students has been taken. This means
that two hundred boarders will be hero,
for that is the number the University
can accommodate. In addition to these
there will be about fifty day students.
President r. T. Vann win reach the city
tonight from Lumberton. He will bring
several students with him.
The members of the faculty who have
arrived from out of town are Mr.. Wade
X. Brown, the new Director of Music;
Miss Shelton, Lady Principal; Miss Gibbs,
Miss Young and Prof. Sackett, the new
head of the Science Department.
Miss Shelton. who is from the North
field School, in Massachusetts, brought
two students from New Jersey with her.
The Reception Committee of the Young
Womens Christian Association has al
ready arrived. There are four or five
young ladies on this committee.
The University buildings have all been
whitewashed and put in perfect condi-
ton.
Everything points TO a most successful
session.