davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

The Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
oihc railway Rock Island System--an-
nounces an important change In the
schedule OF certain of It's passenger
trains, effective Oct. II.
With a view to making still further
Improvement IN It's already excellent
service and accommodating TO a great
ed degree its host OF friends In Colora-
do and Utah, the following changes
have been made.
Train No. 6. known as THE NIGHT
EXPRESS" viii leave Pueblo at 7:05
y, M, Colorado Springs 1880 p. M, and
Denver 1876 p, M, daily, reaching
Omaha at $3.50 y. m. and Chicago at
$50 a. IN,
Train No. 10. which will be known as
THE KANSAS CITY EXPRESS"
Will leave Pueblo at 1905 y. mo Colorado
Springs at N:4j p. M, and Denver at
S;45 p, M, daily reaching Kansas city
at 600 p, M, and making excellent
connections for st. Louis, all points
on the Frisco system, and the Wichita,
Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston and
all points In the south and southeast.
Both Of these trains win be equipped
In thoroughly first class manner and
carry dining cars for all meals.
Westbound, corresponding service viii
be maintained, train Nc. from Omaha
and Chicago reaching Denver NJ 7:iO
a. m, and Colorado Springs at 700 a.
m daily and train No. reaching Den
yer S:l5 a. M, Colorado Springs Sis a.
m, and Pueblo at $3.50 a. m.
No change viii be made In the sched-
ule or the electric lighted one night
train between Colorado and Chicago,
known as THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LIMITED"
While these changes will prove popu-
lar with the residents OF Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, they are Of
vast Importance TO travellers from the
interior, In that a sure connection Is
made NJ Colorado Springs for Kansas
city, ST. Louis. Omaha, Chicago and
all points south and east, and dlsap-
pointing delays overcome.
IL is o commendable fact that with
the tremendous growth OF the Rock
Island system careful attention has
been given TO the needs Of the public
with the result that its invitation mo
matter where you are going or when
ASK us, may be accepted with re-
suits OF the utmost satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
CASE AGAINST
R|CY H. JONES.

Charges against Attorney Riley IL.
Jones, OF Brigham City, were officially
brought to the attention of the SUI
preme court this morning by Attorney
Richard w. Young, Charles Baldwin
and ]. w. n. Whitecotton, representing
the State Bar association. Formal
charges of unprofessional conduct were
filed with the court, which VIII be in
vestgated at an early date.
1t Is charged that on May 6, 1901, Mr.
Jones entered into champertous con-
tract with l.. II. Berg, wherein he
agreed to defend a suit In the district
court at Brigham city for Berg and
furnish the necessary funds to carry on
the litigation, in consideration for a
part OF the property which was in
volved In the action, The second
charge is that he appeared as attorney
for plaintiffs in the case of Ira Allen
1t al VS. II. II, Chase ct al, without any
authority from any of the plaintiffs ex-
cept Ira G, Allen, and that he institute
ed said action for corrupt purposes
The third charge Ia that he entered into
n champert0us contest with Ira q, AL
len In respect to the above named case
wherein he agreed to bear all the ex-
penses of the action In consideration
Tor So per cent of the property or money
which might be recovered,
The fourth charge Is that Mr.. Jones
in June, 1901 committed forgery In that
he wrote TX" as the signature Of
Martha A. Allen to pretended oath
ana bond Of administrators of the estate
OF Jude Allen, deceased, without any
49, IA.a.t Nas l.. Al
filed the forged Instruments in the
court in Boxelder county. The fifth
charge Is that he corruptly and falsely
made certificate under his hand and
notarlal seal TO the effect that the said
Martha A. Allen had subscribed and
sworn to the said oath and bond given
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
THE MERRY MUSICAL COMEDY
"The Chaperons at Salt Lake Theatre
Tonight

Every indication points TO a most
fashionable audience at Salt Lake The
alter this evening, when that much he
ralded musical comedy "'rhe Chape-
rons" viii be seen for the first time
IN this city
This organization has been preceded
by n reputation for excellence In all
departments which its management
promises shah be fully realized, and all
the theatergoer can ask Is an enter
talnmcnt equal In merit to the en-
dorsement 80 literally bestowed by
the press Of the larger cities where the
merry "Chaperons" Is said to have held
such undisputed sway in it's class for
the past two seasons. Particular stress
is laid upon the tunefulnnss OF the
score Of musical numbers provided, the
unique character OF the costumery and
the gorgeous character Of the scenic
ndornment, The company comprises
many Of the original favorltes and
large and brilliant chorus. Foremost
In the ranks OF singers ana funmakers
will be seen John q. Sparks, Mabel
Hite, May Boley, Thos. Whlffen. Harry
Ladell, w. V. Strur2. bAGhar EARNEST,
Mae Stebbins, Genevieve Day and
Oscar Ragland. "The Chaperons" bids
fair to leave n most agreeable taste in
the mouths OF theater goers and set n
fast pace for the musical season here.
THE Chapcrons" continue tomorrow
evening, also Wednesday matinee and
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
}AnnuSGnO6nfS


At the theater tonight the comic opera
1.-THE Chaperones," widely advertised
as the companion piece to "Dodo, THE
Prince Of Pilsen.' and other musical
plays of that sort. will be given It's
first presentation in Salt Lake.
The advance sale for Nordica con-
tnues today at the Daynes music store
and very handsome demand Is re-
ported.
Advance Manager Mcclure of the
Warde & James company Is in the city
arranging for the appearance here of
the joint stars, who produce their new
play Alexander the Great" next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evening,
rendering Julius Caesar" for a We'd
nesday matinee and for a farewell bill
Thursday night. Norman Hackett
plays principal male support, and Mar
garet Bourne, formerly with Sothern,
Is leading lady,
Held's band concert at the Grand
last night drew the largest audience
which the band has yet called out, The
program met with strong favor, and
the vocalist of the evening, Miss Helen
Shepard, was heartily applauded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Walter Hendricks of Richmond Meets
With Fatal Accident.
lspecIal TO the "News.ul

Logan, Utah, Oct, Authorization
reaches Logan that Walter the 49,
year-old son Of Henry Hendricks OF
Richmond, was killed in a railroad ac-
eident at Cornish station on Sunday
evening lie and another young man
named Gus Petty, ~ OF Il. T. Petty
OF Richmond, were working in that
neighborhood and were going along the
track to camp when the accident oc-
CURED Just how II happened cannot
De learned but one eport Is to the ef
rect that the young men was endeavor-
ing TO get ride on n passing train
When he was run over, with fatal re-.
SUITS The other young man had mar
row escape but was not hurt. The spot
Is some distance from the station and
parties nearby telephoned TO Justice
funk or Richmond 10 come and hold nm
inquest and the body will not be remov-
cd unul that officer arrives upon the
scene The young man was highly
respected and his untimely death is
great shock to his relatives and friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
A RISING YOUNG LAWYER.

one Of native sons entered today
upon a promising career. George c.
Buckle, son of George Buckle, Esq, ex-
president Of the Salt Lake City council
after passing very successful examina-
ton was admitted this morning to the
bar In the Supreme court Of Utah He
Will be engaged in the office OF the we'll
known firm Of Richards & Ferry, and
with the experience he has he'd and the
opportunities now before him for the
exercise OF the bright talents he has ex-
hibited, we may reasonably expect to see
him rise TO a brilliant place IN the pro-
fession he has chosen. The News con-
graduates him on his admission 10 the
bar. and hopes to hear OF his rapid ad-
yancement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were'
NoriCE OF ASS rssmENr NO. /.

The Verna Mining Company principal
place OF business, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at special
day Of October 1903, an assessment OF
one-fourth Of orc cent per share, being
assessment No. /, was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
on or before the 18th dav of November,
1893, to JOS, +, Simmons, Secretary. Mt the
office Of the company room $685. tho Tenn
pleton, Salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 3th day OF November 1898
VIII be delinquent AMI advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment IL
made before will he sold on Monday
November s0th. 1908, at IL noon. to pny the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and sale,
JOS. +. SIMMONS.
Hccrptnrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
JACOBS AND wILCKEN.
Former Doing Nicely but Latter
May Lose His Leg.

II was learned at the Holy Cross hos
pital this afternoon that Guard Jacobs
wounds are healing up nicely and he IS
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances II the wounds continue
10 show steady Improvement Il will not
be many days before he win be able TO
be out again.
Guard Wilcken's condition, however.
Is such as TO give the physiclans I'm
charge grave concern for him. lie suf-
fers a great deal OF pain. but Is bearing
up bravely. The doctors are doing ali
In their power for him. but Il il not vet
certain that he will not lose his leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
COULD IT BE LYNCH?
Stranger Enters Parley's Canyon
Iankhouse and Steals Fruit.

Mr.. and Mrs, S. Il. Brown, who have
charge OF the waterworks in parlev's
canyon, reported this morning that
during the night someone entered Tho
tank house where they keep their fruit
and stole three quart bottles. They do
not remember hearing any strange
sounds during the night and the thief
must have operated very quietly. This
morning Mr. Brown found the empty
bottles IN a cabin short distance from
the tank house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
Get your NordIca sents now.
II VIII Surprise Yon-TrY IL.

1T is the medicine above all others
for catarrh and Is worth its weight in
gold, Ely's Cream Balm does all that
Is claimed for lib. w, Sperry, Hart
ford, Conn.
MY SON was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the dis
agreeable catarrh all left him.. c.
Olmstead. Arcola, Ill.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing Sold by druggists at 80 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
st.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
First publication Oct. 70, 1903.
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

The Bingham Centennial Mining COM
company. location Of principal place Of
business, Salt Lake City Utah. Notice -
There are delinquent on the following do
scribod stock on account Of assessment
No. 2, levied on the 5th day OF September.
1903, the several amounts set opposite tho
names Of the respective shareholders as
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
MAXFIETl

MASFlELD.-In this city. Oct. Il, 1909. Of
general debility, James A. MaxnelA
9. native Of Prince Edward Island; aged
Is years
Funeral services will be held from the
South Cottonwood Westinghouse The
time will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
THE JAlLBREAK WAS FORETOLD
Continued on page two)

him succeeded In getting him a Job
and doing one or two little things for
him. Then one day he came TO me and
said that he wanted to show his gratl-
tudc. He proceeded TO tell me that
there was a plot 10 break out being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Who wants a hat that embodies the
styles and proportions OF the higher
grades, finds II In our $500 Horton,
BROWN, TERRY g. WOODRUFF CO.,
l66 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

Schillings Best is the fore
runner Of great Improvement
in life and trade.
At yorr grocrs. moasybsek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
That Popular Hat

In Fedora and other shapes In soft
goods. A variety Of colors 10 show you.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRtTFF co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
Hoods CarSapariiia

Cures catarrh-it soothes and
strengthens the mucous mem.
brane and builds up the whole
system. Sold by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

The Good Laundry,
The work uneXCelled the service
prompt. TROY LAUNDRY,
1866 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
officers wounding each other in the
event Of shooting.
KEEP HIM COVERED"

officers woundlng each other in the
event Of shooting.
KEEP HIM COVERED
AS Constable Nelson reached Ha-
worth. he said Boys, keep him cove
cred, and 81 he resists shoot him dead
on the spot" This had the eject OF
Haworth raising mis- hands a trihe
higher Mr.. Nelson searched the PRS.
oner. but found nothing on him. sun
thinking that he might have weapon
concealed about his person, Nelson Or
dered Ilaworth to take Of MS coat lie
obeyed and the garment was thorough
ly searched, but no weapon was found
LIED TO GET AWAY.
The men were not yet cure whether
or not they had captured Haworth. The
four walked back TO the cabin, which
was searched but nothing WAS found.
Constable Nelson then questioned the
prisoner when asked what his name
was Haworth replied that I, was John
son and that he had got off the train
Mt Sandy and entered the cabin during
" rain storm.
"What do you want Of me?" he de-
manded evidently hoping TO convince
his captors that they had made mis-
take.
1--WE will let you know later" was the
reply.
He was then marched back 10 the
store ard ordered TO cit on n chair In
the shoe department at q point where
he was away from the door or windows.
Thirty minutes later Acting Warden
Wright accompanied by guards came
10 the store and took charge Of the
murderer.
PLAYED 1T COOL
Yesterday morning while out hunting.
Howard Kennedy passed the cabin In
which Haworth was sleeping and saw
him with n number Of sacks rolled up
as n pillow. the hunted man lay pros
trate on the bare boards Of the floor,
Kennedy little dreamed that the mau
was an escaped convict. lie called TO
him and Haworth az once arose and
came TO the door. Kennedy asked him
what he was doing there aud Haworth
replied "Just taking n little nap"
Then he asked looking of mo the vail
ley Say, what place Is this?" Ken.
nedy Informed him and then Haworth
asked for n cigarette and some matches,
These We're supplied him and Kennedy
went on into tho hills 10 continue his
hunt. Here Haworth passed up
chance to secure the weapon carried
by Kennedy. Had he asked to look Mt
the gun, Kennedy would, no doubt
have handed II to I'm with this wcap.
on the condemned man might have had
a chance 10 escape.
SEEN BY MORRISON
Shortly after that J. p. Morrison
passed the cabin and saw He'Worih
building fire IN a small sheet iron
stove. They talked for few moments
and Morrison went on bis way At sun
day school Mortlsons son remarked
that his father had seen man in the
cabin. Leonard Nelson, It Is claimed,
heard the remark ana .excuslng himself
from Sunday school, ran 70 Constable
Nelson and told him what he had
heard. When the three men went TO
the cabin, young Nelson, Kennedy aud
George Blair remained near where the
vehicle was tied TO the fence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12

A GuARANIEED GORE foR PILES,
Itching, Blind. Bleeding and Protrudins
Piles Your druggist VIII refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In
6 to IA DAYS. 30 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Get your Nordlca seats now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-06-04
Alpha Society Resolutions.

Our Heavenly Father having so suddenly
removed from our midst our dear sister Sarah
Wallis. as loving tribute to her memory. We
place on record our appreciation of her SER
vices as a member of our organization. the
Alpha society of the F. NJ. church.
Resolved. That in the death of our sister.
this society loses one who was ever jealous
for its interests.
This society would therefore tender its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and friends of
our deceased sister in their sad affection, bid
ding them remember that. although she can
moi minister to them III her bodily presence.
she may be ministering spirit" For are
not all ministering spirits sent forth to min
lister for them who shall be heirs of salvation
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes of this society, and that
they be printed in our local papers
EMILY ROGERS.
SUSAN PENHALLEGoN.
MARY CoAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-06-04
Let Strikes 30 Abolished!

In the transportation business, and
in the building Industries. the public
has an exceptional stake, and it can
no longer tolerate the strike methods.
coming as obsolete mode of re gu
lating wages and securing the well
fare of workmen as are wars in the
establishment of just relations be-
tween the governments and peoples
of the earth. When one looks be-
meath the surface, it becomes fortu-
nately evident, in this country, that
the strong tendency is toward the
use of reasonable and conciliatory
methods. The agency of such bodies
rs the Civil Federation, quietly eX-
erting their influence for industrial
peace, is steadily bringing about the
hoped-for period when labor wars
will be at an end. Mr.. Carnegie, in a
very felicitous speech, on May 7, as
president of the British Iron and
Steel Institute, urged the advantage
of a closer partnership relation be-
tween employers and men, and point
ed out the value of sliding-scale wage
arrangements and analogous devices.
A week later, Mr. Oscar :. Straus, as
president of the American Social
Science Association, made notable
address on industrial peace, at Bos-
ton. In many manufacturing indus
tries, it has been found possible to
justify high wages by bringing about
a remarkable increase in the efilcien-
cy of labor. One of the great difficult
ties in the building trades, as in less
skill employment, is the tendency of
unionism to keep everything on a
dead level, and not only to prevent
the exceptionally able man from de-
irving any advantage from rendering
valuable services, but to bring the
average of efficiency down some
whore near the level of the compar-
atively slow and effective workman.
This is not in accordance with the
Anne lean spirit; and although rene
dies are not easy, some way must be
found to give incentive to mechan-
les and ordinary workmen to inn
prove results both in quantity and
quality.-From THE Progress of the
World in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for June.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-06-04
oh. For Barkiess Dogs.

The fact that within our city are
many dogs that make the night hid
oous with their barking and bowling
and prove exceedingly trying to the
nervous and sick, a lady subscriber
contributes the following on the sub
iect: "To teach dog not to bark
would seem to be as impossible task
"a teaching a child not to cry or IA
boy not To talk loud. But there is n
case on record where dog was SO
taught, though it took the trainer
three years to accomplish it. Then
he thought he had dog that differ
ed from all other dogs in the world,
but in this he was mistaken, for there
are at least three varieties of dogs
that never bark--the lion headed dog
of Tibet, the sheperd dog of Egypt
and the Australian dog. These would
be the right kind for pets, so that
nervous people would not be disturb.
ed at night. The law in some coun-
tries is very severe on night barking
dogs. In Japan, for instance, the
owner II one is liable to arrest and to
a penalty of one years work on the
complaint of any one who has been
disturbed by the barking"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-06-04
.E|BaneCia 1929
Race Record 2:i7 IA
only 4 weeks ont of the stud

OnlV y Weeks OUT VI TIE Stuu-
Ell Banecia is the strongest and
best Wilkes stallion in the state Of
Wisconsin and he has more speed
than any other stallion that ever
stood for service in Iowa county.
FL Banecia is the only stallion
standing in Iowa county that has 4
in the list.
Ell Banecia can transmit % per cent
of the blood of Geo. Wilkes to his
offspring, while all other stations
that ever stood for service in Iowa
county, claiming to be well bred can
only transmit 1913 per cent.
Breed where you will get the blood
and speed-that is what makes the
dollars.
Terms-For season, SIS; to insure
approved mares, $40.
Will be at Jos. Graders barn in
Mineral Point, Mondays and Tues
days balance of time at Dodgeville.
HENRY PENGELLv,
2ltf Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-06-04
Memorial Exercises in Mineral
Point.


The following comrades OF Geo. Fl.
Legate Post, No. lbs, Dept. OF Wis
consin, G. A. r., together with DEL
egation Of about thirty members OF
the Woman's Relief Corps, we're in
attendance at the public schools on
Thursday: Com. Martin. s. V. Cox
j. V. Whitford, Surg. Noble, Adjt.
Williams, ID. NJ. Hoare, O. D. Jeuck
O. G. Matthews, Seargt. Maj. Pitts,
Q. M. Sergt. Williams, Color Sergt.
Smith, Musician Macs, Shepard
Heathcock, Geo. Harris, J Ohm Bishop,
j. b. Prideaux, Kislingbury; and G..
Nj. Reynolds, Ole Anderson, II. II.
Walters of Williamson Post No. I:
and Thos. Bishop of Salem Post,
Dept. S. ID.
The following were present on the
evening of the 10Th, at ST. Mary's
school; Com. Martin, Adjt. Williams,
S. " Cox. j. V. Whitford, Surgeon
Noble, O. ID. Jeuck. o. G.. Matthews
Sergt. Maj. Pitts, Q. M. Sergeant
Williams, Color Sergt. Smith. Shep-
ard, Heathcock, j. b. Pridcaux, Ks-
lingbury. G. M. Reynolds, George
Harris, John Bishop and Thomas
Bishop.
1t would be a hard task to say
which of all the schools visited was
best. All the teachers and scholars
cannot be too highly praised for the
patriotism manifested in all the exer-
cises held.
Memorial Day, Saturday, May 80,
was observed in an appropriate man
ner as follows; In the forenoon
forty-eight graves of deceased com
rades in the various cemeteries of the
city were decorated. AT 1870 O'Clock
p. m. procession composed of
sch GLARS from the public schools in
charge Of their respective teachers,
members OF the school board and
citizens generally, headed by the Min
eral Point band, was formed in front
of the city hall and marched to the
city park, where the exercises were
held. Hon. j. G.. Mouahan of OAR
lington delivered a very eloquent ad-
dress suitable for the occasion. The
following comrades were present at
the exercises; Commander Martin,
Adjt. Williams, 5. V. Chas. Cox, j.
V. John +. Whitford, Surg. Noble
Chap. Coad, 9. NJ. Hoare, O. d.
Jeuck, O. G.. Matthews, Sergt. Mai,
Pitts, g. M. Sergt. Williams, Color
Sergt. Smith, Musician Macs, Guard
Trevillian, Shepard, Spensley Heath
cock, ID. +. Jacobs, j. b. Prideaux
Naef, Perkins, Arthur, Kirkpatrick
kislinghury, Geo. Harris, Rablin,
Keeney Nicholson, Jones, Holmes,
Davis, VIM. II. Whitford, Skinner,
Thompson, George G.. Cox. James
Thomas, Alex Mcdonald, Bennett,
John Bishop and Geo. Fl. Reynolds
of the local post; and G. NJ. Reynolds,
Ole Anderson and Henry Fl. Walters
OF Williamson Post No. I, and Thos.
Bishop of Salem Post, Dept. S. ID.