davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
TO CLOSE CANYON.
Proposition to Keep Cattle out OF
Emigration for All Time.

Land and Water Commissioner Fish
e. is having notices printed for distrl.
button among the stoclSmen who have
been grazing stock In Emigration can
yen, notifying them that the canyon
VIII be closed for an time against the
grazing and driving OF stock throucf
the same Such action IL taken In order
10 protect the city's watershed. II q.
claimed by Dir. Fisher that a great dea
of the scarlet fever OF this city Is du
to the water In the cltys pipes havini
been contaminated In the mounta'r
streams by sheep which are often times
diseased.
IL is the intention Of the land an1
water commissioner TO serve the no
these on the sheepmen as they return
from the mountains with their herds
fer the winter. and the rule viii b.
strictly enforced at the opening OF the
season next spring and no stock VII
he permitted TO pass through Emigra-
ton canyon.
Following Is the notice In full:
All persons are herby notified that
SAT- Lake city owns and controls III
waters OF Emigration canyon, an
under the power and authority vest
Ia II by subdivision Is Of Section p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
COURT NOTES.

The cas- Of w. w. Old ct al VS. W. f.
Snyder, was dismissed today by Judge
Stewart upon stipulation Of the parties,
and at plaintiffs cost.
Judge Stewart today rendered judy
ment for 1902 IN favor Of plaintiff In
the case OF b. F. Saunders vs. Al Peter
SON The action was brought to recover
the above amount as damages for the
failure Of defendant TO sell and deliver
to plaintiff 1Sl head OF cattle and 10
head of horses as per contract entered
into by the parties at Kanab, Kane
county. on Aug. 8, 1900.
David L. Walker Jr. has filed suit
against George i. Dalton 20 recover
$3.50 50 alleged to be due for moneys
advanced defendant, according 10
agreement, for the development OF the
Stocks Nos. / and lode claims situat-
ed in Pluto county. Plaintiff also
asks that defendant be COM
PEELED to deed him one-half interest
In said claims according to the agree
ment entered into on July 80, 1902, and
that said deed be declared to be mort
gage on said property ana that the
same be forecosed and sold to satisfy
the above debt.
Judge Stewart has rendered a de-
cree OF foreclosure of a chattel mort
gage in favor Of plaintiff in the case of
Isaac Woolf VS. w. j. Taylor, The
amount of the judgment Is $500 and at
torney's fees and costs OF suit and the
property foreclosed Is the bar fixtures
and furniture In the Pioneer saloon at
Moab, Grand county, Utah,
Rodney II. Badger, John Weir Jrp and
p. A. Smell, who were appointed by the
court as appraisers. Of the estate OF
James +. Woodman, deceased, have
filed their report In the probate d.
vision Of the district court.
The value Of the estate in this state
Is SS6,5Si SO and includes among other
items, cash on deposit In Mccormick &
CO.'S bank amounting to slb9lG.S9 n
note Of the Salt Lake 4 Mercur Rail
way company for 5000 secured by 80
of the companys bonds, real estate
valued at $1,000; mining property. Sl,4O2;
notes. judgments and other personal
property valued at s76l3
The county attorney has filed COM
plant In Justice McMillan's court at
Murray, charging Walter Moore with
assault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to do bodily harm upon the person
of John w. Russell The offense was
committed In Russeil's restaurant at
Murray on Monday night.
The case Of Mary V. Hampstead VS.
the Mine and Smelter Supply company.
has been transferred from the district
court to the federal court. The action
was brought to recover 1000 for dam
ages to plaintiffs house by reason Of
the explosion which wrecked and de-
stroyed the Short Line building about
year ago. the fire spreading to the
premises OF plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ESTATE APPRAISED.
Property of John Henry Tucker Val'
ned at Sll3,743.03,

Hyrum s. Young, L. s. Hills and
William Pschel. the appraisers of tho
estate Of John Henry Tucker, deceased,
have nled an inventory and appraise-
Inent Of said estate In the probate d.
vision OF, the district court.
The estate Is appraised at Sll3,1iSO3,
and consists OF personal property only,
Among the most prominent items In the
inventory are, cash iiOGl050; 1000
shares OF stock Of the United States
Mining company valued at $4,000; 100
shares OF stock OF the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company valued az So
COO 100 shares OF Silver King stock,
valued at $500; e03 shares Of Utah
Sugar company stock, valued at SlO, $50:
rs shares OF Deseret National bank
stock, valued at $6.S7j; ana 90 shares
OF stock OF the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company valued az 5000.
The clerks office received quite a
large filing fee from the estate, namely
S20S, which Is the largest Zee received
from an estate for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
HEWLETT BROS. CO.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

cf tho Revised Statutes Of Utah, 1898
,aid salt Lake city has passed an or
dlnance making it unlawful for any
person TO drive or permit to be driven
any cattle. horses, sheep, or hogs In or
near any stream of water used by the
Inhabitants thereof anywhere within
ton 0O) miles above the point where
said water is first taken by said city,
and all persons are hereby
Particularly notified, not 10 drive or
cause TO be driven amy cattle horses,
sheep or hogs. up or down Emigration
canyon, or over the watershed Of Emit
grafton canyon stream anywhere With
IN ten (lO) miles of the point where
Salt Lake City takes the waters Of said
stream, under penalty Of prosecution
and punishment therefor, by fine and
imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
777777777'7777777@s~z|f|7777'777
LATE LOCALS,

A cOmmodious tool house and Office
room for the contractor Is being erect
ed at the federal building site.
The fine Crane building on east First
South street Is now so far completed
that several departments OF the con-
Germ are now moving in,
Dry goods men say that while the
general volume OF trade this season
has not been as great as 1t was a year
ago, II Is quite satisfactory. The trade
is reported this year as more or less
spasmodic.
The educational classes Of the Y, NJ.
G. A. viii open on the evening OF the
18Th Inst The department Of the as
ISOLATION work has done a great deal Of
good In the past.
Some rs children from the training
school of the state university were
shown over the great buildings OF the
Consolidated Wagon Il Machine com.
pany this morning by II. II, Ensign.
and the children took the greatest in
terest In all that they saw. The ride
on the freight elevator was quite a
treat to them. A number Of boys who
had been on farms caught on 10 the i'm
provements In farming machinery very
readily.
A local locomotive runner who has
been east says II is wonder how so
much business can be done on these
western roads with but single line
of track, aud that 1t can not be long be-.
fore these western lines must be double
tracked. He said he never went out on
his run without having big bunch OF
orders In his hands which he must
memorize, TO say nothing Of getting or
ders from the dispatcher at every stop
ping place. He holds II Is a marvel,
with such Multiplicity OF train orders
that the lines are kept clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
A QUESTION OF HAY.
Il. j. Jackson VIII Have a Chance to
Explain.

Early this morning, i. J, Jackson,
who has been employed by Walker
Brothers. was arrested and taken to
the police station, where he now re-
mains in the Desk sergeant's office.
There has been no charge booked
against Jackson but il Is likely he will
be charged with grand larceny unless
some satisfactory settlement Of the case
Is made out OF court 1t Is alleged that
Jackson had a large quantity Of hay In
his possession belonging TO the Walk
ers, but that he appropriated the hay
to his own use. Jackson claims that he
ala moi steal the hay and that he can
give satisfactory explanation Of the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
THE MANEUVERS AT FORTRILEY

Fort Riley, Kan, oct. 2--Exercises in
outpost duty made up the maneuyer
program today The regular forces
went through these problems in the
opening days Of the maneuyers and
they were repeated today In order that
The men and officers Of the national
guards Of Kansas and Colorado might
reeve instruction In such work There
we're three exercises al similar In char
acter. A regiment Of regulars In each
instance established the outpost and
% soon as their work was completed
they were relieved by the men Of the
national guard who had carefully OBJ.
served the work OF the regular troops,
when the national guard outposts had
been established, an outlined enemy
consisting Of a small force Of regulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

the opera had already been seen so
many times that It no longer POSSESSED
the charm Of novelty. and most people
probably figured that no matter how
charmlngly the Tiyoll company render
ed Herberts work. II would still faH
considerably below the well remember
ed rendition by the Bostonians II
might have been the part Of the man
Ggerial prudence 10 select something
else than "The serenade' for Salt Lake,
but probably the Tiyoll people figured
that theirs would be the first presenta-
ton OF the opera at popular prices and
hey relied on this fact 70 I'LL their
M uses. The presentation last night
was good throughout, and from the dol
lar standpoint II was admirable. The
hest work was done by the chorus,
which In the big number OF the opere
"The Angelus" was heard to excellent
effect and was heartily enoored. Miss
Myers in Alice Nelson's part OF WON
ne. sang and acted well, and MISS
LAWS In Jessie Bartlett Davis and
Jennie Hawleys part Of Dolores was
acceptable. A little more life In her
action would vastly improve her. The
singing hit OF the night was again made
by Arthur Cunningham. the baritone
who was better than anyone In the
original Bostonlan cast Mr.. Hartman
ps the duke, provoked the usual amount
Of laughter. The others in the cast were
fair, though generally, II can be said
the singing was better than the acting.
Tonight 1.-THE serenade' will be re-
reated and tomorrow night the en-
gagement ends with THE IDOLS Eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ABOUT SWEATING
OF SUSPECTS.
Preliminary Hearing Of Two A.
legged HoId-Ups Being Held
ARE THEY THE GUILTY MEM
Deny strongly That They Are-s'ory
or Rough Treatment-tase TO Dc
Resumed This Afternoon.

The preliminary hearing Of Joseph
Mcclure and Frank Cline, the two
young men arrested on the morning OF
Sept. % on the charge Of holding UP
and robbing Icd. Crockett on the night
before was taken up before Judge Tan
ner this morning,
Asst -County-Atty Loofbourow pros
ecuted the case and the accused were
represented by Atty. 'wanless.
The first witness was the complain.
ant, Crockett. lie testified that on the
night Of Sept. "a, at 1880 o'clock, on
sixth South and Fifth west, he was re-
turning 10 his home and was walking
on the railroad track, when two men
accosted him and asked for match, ~
he turned TO give the match, one OF the
men showed gun in his face ana or
dered him to throw up his hands. He
did so and the other robber took watch
and 81 from his pocket. Crockett SAID
neither OF the men wore q mask. The
man who held the gun was light COM
plexioned and wore black Derby hat
The man who took the watch had on u
light hat and was dark complexioned.
Crockett identified Mcclure as the
man who held the gun, and Cline as the
one who took his watch and money.
lie was positive they were the men, as
they were only about 20 feet from u
street lamp. The men had their coat
collars turned up and their hats pulled
down over their faces.
On REORGANIZATION, Crockett said
lie knew the time was ll;3O because ne
looked at his watch at ll:2o, when ne
was block away from the scene OF the
holdup, The complainant said he had
been visiting on Post street. He was
absolutely certain that the men at bar
were the holdups.
Onicer Parry, who arrested the de-
PENDANTS. testified to that fact, ana also
that Cline said he had been down TO
Liberty Park TO see some ladies', lie
told Parry that he roomed at the ray
Tor House, The Oilcer said Mcclure
could not tell where he had been, In
describing their clothing, Parry corob-
GRATED the testimony Of the complain
ant
The state then rested It's case and
Wanless had the police record brought
into court TO fix the time OF the hold
up, The record disclosed the time as
ll:2O.
Cline was placed on the stand ana
testified that for the past seven WIN
tiers he has been student of All Hal
lows college. lie denied all knowledge
Of the crime. lie said he ana Me-
CURE visited some girls on the night
Of the hold M and later went TO
house on Commercial street'to the Lone
Star gambling house, played cards I'M
I'll about ? o'clock ana then the two
went TO the Comstock saloon where
they were arrested
On cross-examination cline got bit
tangled, and when asked about an m
terVleW win u Herald reporter, ad-
mitted that some of his purported
statements were correctly reported
while others were not The further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
CORlANTON MINING CLAIMS.

one Of the strongest evidences that
Conanton made deep impression upon
the minds OF the Utah public is the
fact that already mining men have
commenced naming mining claims af-
ter the play.
j. A. Kirby. G.. W Grow and r. a.
Brighton have the honor Of being the
first ones to take the initiative steps
IN that matter. They have located three
claims In the Big Cottonwood district
and have named them Corianton. Cor
ianton 40. /, and CorIanton No ?, lode
claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
UTAH NATIONAL BANKS.
Abstract Of Their Condition on Sep
tember 10,
Especial to the "News."l

Washington. d. c.. oct. 1.-The alb.
siract Of the condition OF national
banks Of utah at the close Of business
on Sept Is as reported to the comp
troller Of the currency shows average
reserve held to be 2i3l per cent against
80 60 per cent ON July l6.
Loans and discounts increased from
si.3M55r TO A3j6296.
Gold coin from 81 02S.61O to 81, 0165lL
Lawful money reserve decreased from
Fl .355.t25 to SLICE 5ge
Individual deposits increased from
q. 659.l63 ia SSlSslie.
Call at the Deseret News booth at the
Fair and see It's unique wallpaperlng
formed OF the 22000 names Of its coun-
try subscribers. set mp in type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

simulated an attack and the outposts
made the necessary preparations for
defense.
The national guards were allowed 10
work out their own problems without
Interference on the part OF the Of
rcers OF the regulars but the latter
were at hand 20 lend every possible aid
and anord prompt explanations Of the
duties involved whenever Il became
necessary
In the afternoon Col. Arthur l.. Wag.
ocr assistant adiutant. general. l.. 8
A.. delivered a lecture TO the officers
G. the national guard on Strategy"
on which subject he is recognized
authority.
While the lecture was In progress the
looming OF guns came over the HRS
from the Smoking River bottom. where
Asst. Secy. Of War Sanger was wit.
Messing practice with heavy artillery,
The fine weather OF yesterday has
stopped and the outlook is for rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Heavy Trading in California Made
Session Lively,

This afternoon the lower priced Issues
were generally active while Daly-West
to the extent Of l25 shares at figures
ranging between 5000 and 5O.S5 parti-
elpated. Prices generally were tobdg-
gained.
California was heavily dealt in and
the stock was beared from 1874 to SiA
with sales aggregatng 5000 shares
Century was driven to 1903 and Lower
Mammoth traded. at l.SO,
The regular session closed on the fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
NEARLY A HUNDRED.
Washington Lennon, One of the Old
est Men of the State. Dead.

Washington Lemon, one Of the Oldest
men In the state. died at his home In
Mill Creek today at the age OF &c. He
was native Of Kentucky and came to
Utah In 1862 He leaves a large family.
His funeral will probably be held at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ABOUT CORlANTON,
Company May Play in New York on
2Oth lnst-No Further Word.

II. X. Thomas received q dispatch this
morning from George Thatcher at Kan
sas City stating that the "Corlanton'
troupe might play in New York on the
goth inst No further definite informa-
ton as to the movements OF the COM
pany has been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
CAPTAIN ALLEN NJ. SMITH,
He Is Ordered to Fort Douglas fol
Duty.
fspoolal TO the oNews."l

Especial to the "News,D
Washington, ID, c., oct, S.-Capt,
Allen NJ. Smith, assistant-surgeon has
been ordered to Fort Douglas for
duty.
Pensions granted: Archaeological,
Orrln Howe, Priest river, SO.
Wyoming Original, Blankin y.
Davis, Washable, So, Barton II. Ryan,
Saratoga S. Increase Horace w,
Moore, Cheyenne, s.,
Millard w Wilkinson has been APP
pointed postmaster at Alpine, Washing
ton county, Ida, vice Chas. j.. Kennedy,
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Tivoli company rendered The
Toy Maker" TO TANNED matinee yes
erday afternoon, but there was quite
a falling of in the attendance at night
vhen The serenade" was the bill
his was doubtless due 10 the fact that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

At the Grand last night "Thelma"
wound up It's engagement before a
heavy audience. "Finnigan's Ball "
one OF the wildly ludicrous farce coma
dies Of the day, introducing the come
dams GallaRer and Barrett opens an
engagement Of three night and a satur-
day matinee tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Samoan Missionaries

The semi annual reunion of Samoan
missionaries and friends viii be held In
room twenty t20) Of the Lion House.
on Friday evening, oct. 3, commencing
at o'clock. Come early and indulge
In the usual hearty handshaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
DIED.

WALTERs--At SAC West First North
street, this city, oct .. 1902 Of heart
disease. Samuel L.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Walters, aged is years.
Born in Salt Lake City. Notice Of
funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

Call at the Deseret News booth at the
Fair and see its unique wallpaperlng,
formed Of the $4,000 names Of It's coun-
try subscribers, set up in type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 9th TO 9th.
Reduced rates via o. S, l., and Union
Pacific. Tickets sold Oct TO s, VI
particulars see O. $. H. ticket agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

of o. N. and Anna Christine Mel
sen Lilienquist, born at Hyrum,
Cache county, Utah, June 10, 1885.
Scandinavian papers please copy.
McQUARRIE-At smithheld, Cache
county. Of heart failure, Sept. 2S,
1902. Ruby Thomson McQuarrie the
only and adopted daughter Of the
late Neil McQuarrie and Margaret
r. McQuarrie, born at Richmond
Jan. 81, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

MELISSA ~ Folsom avenue. this
city. oct. ?, 1909. OF old age. Daniel
c. Mellus, father OF Mrs. +. c. Hayes,
aged 20 years, ? months and Is days.
Native Of Massachusetts.
Funeral services will be held Friday
u p m. from the funeral chapel %
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor, q
South West Temple street Friends are
Invited TO attend. Interment in City
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

LILJEEQUlST-At Vernon, Fremont
county. Idaho, Sept. 20. 1902. Of ty-
phoid pneumonia, T, Liljenquist, son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
loo Late for Classification
HELP WANTED.
DENTISTS.

DIR. WEST, MANAGER WEST DEN
Co. esl Main. AL dental work a. feduee'
psicea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

Sold by +. c. schramm. Druehl &
Franken, Hin Drug Store and leading
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

Call at the Deseret News booth at the
Fair and see It's unique wallpaperlng,
formed Of the $4,000 names OF its coun-
try subscribers, set up In type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-28
NEW PARKER STORY.
Now Claimed He Has Not Been
Legally Sworn In.

1t is claimed that Mayor Parker has
not been legally sworn into office, be-
cause the oath of Office was administer
ed to him by Chas. A. Magaw, who is
not, it is said. a resident of the state,
and will not be till February l.
Even were this a fact, however. it
viii not vitiate any of Mayor Parker'S
acts as mayor. for he became the de-
facto mayor of Topeka Immediately up
the enunciation OF the supreme courts
decision.
Chas- A Magaw, however, will be able
to take the Office of police judge at once,
because he is at the present time a resi-
dent of the state of Kansas. under the
law.
1t is claimed that the trouble all came
about because Mr.. Magaw went to Ok
lahoma and became a citizen of that
commonwealth at the time Of the recent
land opening. In doing this, he is said
have lost his legal residence in Kansas,
although he was absent from Topeka
only a few days. He would be obliged
to reside in Kansas for six months to
regain citizenship.
Mayor Parker was asked today if he
expects to again take the oath of Of
fee. He said:
II had not heard before that Mr..
Magaw was not entitled to swear me
in, consequently I don't know anything
about the matter at all. I don't believe
there is anything in the report"
Even if it were true that Mr.. Magaw
is not resident of the state. it is adj
mitted that he will be on February 1.
and the business of the city is there
fore not likely to be seriously compli-
Gated. However, Mr.. Magaw denies that
he ever lost his citizenship.