davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Too Much Arrumcnt.

Dar's a good deal in argument, but it
can also be oyerVlone. AS long as
Uncle Moses believed in sulphur and
birthstone he let my cabbages strictly
alone. When l had argyed him into
believin' dat no sich place existed he
cleaned ont my truck patch in one
night.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
III. nris.inn-

YES" said the would be poet, 81
started as Office boy for an editor.
used to help empty wastebaskets."
"Indeed.' said the girl who had seen
some OF his cffusions. "and now ! sup
pose you help Oil them ng-Philadclphia
pocor1
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Explained.

Afis. Scilrrfcn-Atent you asking too
mirh Tor those almondsg
'Groccr-0, no, those are The artrshcll
almonds.
Mrs. Schorpcn-Welll
Cirocer- Weller you know the price
OF paper has gone up latcly-Philadclphia
Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
officers Of Jercey Q. U. A. IA.

Trenton. NJ j.. Sept. Sat the an
nual state council Of the Senior Order
United American Mechanics. which
closed here, these officers were elected
Councillor. II. w. shaner. Mays Land
ing; vice councillor. Isaac Bartlett.
Railway; secretary Morris Bauer. New
Brunswick; TREASURER, George II. Poul-
son, Trenton,
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
The difference.

Miss Languish-Nercy! Yol don't
mean to say you destroy all your love
lettersl l save mine rcllgiously.
Miss pertly-Of course; but, then.
you know It makes a difference where
one has only few.-Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
90 clnLllos h rr,annrc

Ny cracious.' exclaimed Mrs. horn
TOP, "hcrc's piece in the paper says
most actresses spcud most all the money
they make fU clothes"
well. wcll.H replied Farmer Korntop.
who had seen the ballet in town. "tltct
jest shows they don't make much
money. Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
snIt Fnr the cnna-

When cows have free access 10 salt
at ah times they will give more milk
anG milk that viii keep sweet Longer
than when they have none at all or re
celve 81 only az Intervals. So claims 9
dalry authority.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
nIi.unhnrstona.

"slr, ron look like an opiimis, You
have a happy countenance. Lend me
a Collar"
"Afy friend. do you know why look
hnpryf It's because haven't any
wealth 10 bother me. c."-Exchanec.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

fence. A s;unt
pIy has t@'1
round iron arms
atta&d by sta
ples to its end. as
Blown. The iron
has its cnds
turned in and
drawn 10 a point.
so that It can be
driven into the
stake. when tl.f
lattcr can b,
nultc1 rp -t4f,
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

Medical journal ana MS l,etwe,n o kpowl-
adge Of ths higher mathematics ana 81
swimming. ihe latter Is io hc preferred.
lts Of more us. Ia Che water, anyhow.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
when nemorIns . rene..

The Illustration from New England
Homestead. shows a simple, effective
and very convenient implement fog puI
ing up stakes when removing an 0ld
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

A critic II noticing a disclosure on
Tho Sayings and Doings OF Great
Men remarks. 1T is sad TO observe
how much they said and how little they
ald.s
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Threshlno Enolne Blow, Up,

Aurora, Ill.,, Sept "a threshing
engine working on farm near Cen
eva, the county seat OF Kane county,
blew up, killing John Stevens. farm
hand from West Virginia. and iniuring
a score Of others. one OF whom will die
Both ends Of the boiler blew out with a
crash that was heard a mile away.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
STANDING on Tho Ladder.
Whore They Play Today.

Boston at Philadelphia (two eames)
New York nt Brooklyn,
$. Louis nt chicaeo.
Cmcinnai at plttsburg.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
standIna Of the cIub,.
Whers They Play Today.

Athletic at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis az Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Tangled.

Mrs. Schoppen- blackberry Jam, 30
cents tho jan My, isn't that jani icars
Mr.. Sands-lsn't il whats
Mrs. Schoppcn-l say isn't that dan
iear--cr-I mean, isn't that dam dear
o, Never mind.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdays

Boston. 3; Philadelphia, l..
Philadelphia, g Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. a; New York, l..
Chicago, @; ST. Louis. /.
Pittsburg, a; Cincinnati, 1.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

There viii be q SPECIAL iaeeting and
smoKor OF Division No :, A. o. n. on
Fridiy evening, September 4. a fun at
tendance = requested. BY order Of ne
president.
J. r. KELLY. sec-c.ary.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
STAKE PULlER.

ease. II the stake IS large the arms can
easily be sprung apart so thar the
points can be driven in on each cidc.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, q; Cleveland. 2.
New York, IL; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 2; ST. Louis /.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

school supplies at sApER BROS,
22i King street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
FLESH AND FAT IN BEEF.
The Relation of breeder, reeder.
butcher and Consumer


As improved cattle take the place OF
our common stock the problem of feed
Ing for lean meat will become more nnd
more important. To have high grade
or pure bred cattle does not always in.
spire the man who raises cattle for the
feed lots to improve his stock by pur
chasing pure bred cattle. One of our
best judges Of beef cattle. both alive
and on the block. is quoted as saying
"Our improved breeds Of beef cattle
were getting to contain so large a pei
cent Of rat that they were not as profit.
able from the butchers standpoint as .
palmer bred steer. and, as far as quail
ty is concerned. a palmer bred steers
carcass would have sufficient quality u
the steer has been properly fed and rip
ened."
II would undoubtedly be better ad'
yertisement to a pure breed 10 have it'
slaughtered animals show as nearly the
ideal condition as possible on the block
Unfortunately. fat in excess is FIRE
qucntly upheld as the standard of OK.
cellence. In the public sales of today il
is the fat animal that brings the high
est price even though there Is by It's
side n better framed animal that is IL
far better breeding condition. Fol
breeding purposes fat is a hindrancC
rather than n help. Breeding stock
fitted for the show ring must have It:
Fat reduced after the show season Is
over. It taxes the skill Of the 5reeSs;
TO the utmost TO reduce this fat. as Q
mistake at this time may ruin an anl
NAL for future usefulness. as a breeder,
The farmer or amateur breeder visits
the fairs and stock shows and see:
stock in plrmp, fat condition, and, a.
this condition is pleasing 10 the eye, h'
holds up these animals as his STANDARD
and demands animals in fat condition
when he buys As long ms the demanC
is for fat animals the breeder will sup
ply this demand even though it is a det
rimont and useless expense both TO thu
seller and buyer. When we are able t.
recognize merit without its being pad
ded with fat it will mean s?v:r.e 81
thousands Of dollars to brSeders OF liv'
stock. Utility, not excessive fat, shoult
be our standard Of excellence 'e
Fat, or the fat tendency. that woult
be condemned by the butchers maj
have its place in bulls that are to b,
crossed upon scrub or common cows
that are deficient In the fat element
but all such crosses should be madi
intelligently by the breeder.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
hatcher and Consumer.

The butcher buys n beef animal for
The amount Of lean meat he is able to
cut from it and especially for the
amount Of lean in the high priced cuts
He wants just as little waste as possi-
BILE. 1t is his business 10 cater 10 the
desires Of the consumer. and whatever
the consumer demands he tries TO So
cure in the purchase of a beef animal,
The consumer dictates to the butcher.
the butcher to the feeder and the feeder
to the breeder. In other words, the
consumer is the supreme Judge as to
what constitutes good beef, and an the
others must bow TO his Judgment
There is no question but that the con-
sumer is demanding more lean and
less fat AS indicated in cooking tests.
there must be enough fat distributed
among the fibcrs OF the lean to make
the meat tender and well favored, but
the heavy layers of fat are now rele-
gated to the tallOw box and not served
on the meat platter. II this be true It
behooves both the breeder and feeder
to produce beef animals that will fur
nish the largest amount of well mar.
blcd meat in the highest priced cuts
with the least amount Of extraneous
fat.-D. H. Otis, Kansas Experiment
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Plt.h,r Rrcak. tlla Am.

stafford, sent, s.-During a gamc o.
hail he,ween plcked mines here ycs,ctday
Iiichor EDWARD crRls broke his arm
While n i0he act Of delivering lhe bail
cralg hnF ccry PECULIAR way u deliver
irs The BAN. ana was about TO pitch "a
whqn his arm snapped just above the
elbow.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
The Feeder.

The average feeder may not be guilty
Of getting his cattle too fat. For this
reason 1t is sometimes suggested thai
he be encouraged TO get his cattle as
fat as possible in order not to fall be-
low the market requirements. While
It is doubtless true that many feeders
fail to get the proper finish to their cat
tic, this is no reason why they should
remain in Ignorance Of what consti.
tutes a proper finish The feeder should
be taught as to what is meant by an
ideal beef and encouraged to reach that
ideal whenever it is possible and to be
able to recognize it when it is reached
Such knowledge will inspire a feeder
TO do better feeding and will undoubt
edly result in the marketing Of better
cattle Another class of feeders may
market their cattle in a finished con.
ditioR. but not being able to recognize
this condition may be led by unscrupu.
lous buyers TO imagine their cattle are
not fat enough and sell them according.
ly. Feeders need to know what they
have and what their cattle will show
upon the block. The more knowledge
feeders have nlong these lines the more
certain they are to be respected and to
get their lust dues.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
OXFORD.
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Wilmington A. A.. ...3OSOlO1Ox-r
ONioih ..tt-s sts. ..ts..u u q y o.
Earn'd runs Wilmington A. A.. s; two
base hit n0llan,yno; hit by pitched bail
bq,lun'yne, baaes on balls. on Faulknr
u ~ Watts, 3 struck Out. by Faulkner.
" By Wasis, ]; stolen bases Hoffman
Hroder.cki vlld pitch, Watts; passed balls
Cummins, p double plays, Broderlek 90
iammell TO nallantyne; Hummcil tc
nmdcrick to Balantyne; left on bases.
Wqminston A. A. @; Oxford A. umniss
sinNh. lLnn / An.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Other Games.

Cuban N-Glants. 4. Atlantic city. !.
Penn Park. z; Camden, o.
Potts;ovn. s; Lebanon. 4.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

Thc theatre ticket agents Of New York
wno have .combinsd assus1 l,e puhllc.tba.
& net'f have no feaf. Can Il be that n6sc
prices and fair pay Tor thc patrons?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
A SM0KELESS FURNACE.
New Invention Which Seeks to Do
Away With Consumers.

f. D. Shepherd Of this city has in
vented n smokeless furnace, which
promises to solve once and for all the
question OF the smoke nuisance. Mr..
Shepherd has figured out that somke
once formed cannot be consumed, hence
he has built his furnace on the lines
indicated. This he has done by erect
ing a partition set on the bridge wall
Of the boiler with a vertical passage In
the center and small openings on each
side, these being 10 let the heat through
so that the entire boiler shell Is equal
IS heated. With this contrlvance the
heated oxygen from the fire on one side
passes through the lncandescent bed Of
Goals on the other-One side only being
iired-and by means Of the vertical slot
Is thrown into the hydro carb0ns from
the fresh coal just fired, thus causing
perfect combustion and eliminating
the smoke feature entirely.
Mr.. Shepherd has already equipped
q number Of boilers with his invention
and all are giving the utmost satsfac-
ton. Those at the Salt Lake Temple
have been furnished 'with II. and so de-
lighted was Bishop Preston with the
Improvement that he has ordered the
device installed In every boiler con-
nected with Church buildings. The
Deseret News boilers have been sup
piled. and the result is gratifying. The
same condition obtains at the McCor-
nick building where the furnace has
been In use for seeyral months. At the
Temple the draft area was insufficient,
but this was overcome by the lnstalla.
tlon Of an air injector the agent for
operating which is a small steam pipe
which produces a good draft with
minimum amount Of steam. The small
draft area was caused by the crates
being quite close TO the boiler, hut the
air injector solved the problem and fur
nlshed the required draft
The Invention Is purely chemical IN
its nature and was worked out on this
principle. Mr Shepherd has already Sc
cured two patents and has filed an APP
plication FOR another. II Il does all that
Is claimed for lt-and II appears to-
then tie smoke nuisance has been def
nitely solved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
FIGHT FOR EXTENSION.
People of North Salt Lake Working
For Car Line.

The people Of North Salt Lake held
mass meeting In the Twenty-thlrd
ward Westinghouse last evening, and
the session Is said to have been some
what animated. The object that
brought the people together was to
talk over ways and means by which
the street car company might be in
dpced to extend It's car line into the
North salt Lake and Superior addition.
w A, Holman called the meeting to
order and Bishop George Il. Jones was
made chairman and ID, Z. Felt, secreta-
ny, Several speeches were made tend
ing 10 xeplain how the desired object
could be obtained Some OF those
present seemed to be of the opinion
that the street car company had been
recreant TO the obligations imposed on
It by us franchise, Mr. Holman was
Of that mind, and introduced some rad
zeal resolutions, but they failed Of
adoption.
Finally committee was appointed
consisting Of Edward Brook, Geo. r.
Jones, Hudson Smith, w. A. Holman,
n. y. Folsom and D. Z. Felt to wait
upon the officials Of the street car COM
pany to see what could be done This
committee VIII meet IN the Office of
Bishop Jones on Tuesday. and de-
termne upon the methods to be used
in inducing the company TO grant this
much desired accommodation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
WELSH MISSION REUNION.
In Sixteenth Ward Assembly Hall on
Tuesday Evening.

An evening Of Welsh song has been
arranged Tor Tuesday at 1880 y m, at
the Sixteenth ward assembly hall, Fifth
West street. near North Temple when
the following program win be rendered:
Hymns, "Aberystwyth' ,...i. 49,, p
,u.,........ Late Or. Parry.
"Crugbar" Sixteenth ward
Choir, O. w, Tmpson, Leader
Address Of Welcome ,n.,p.u,, ID, l..
Davis, President Welsh Mission Assn.
Solo. Taesln Evans Winter Quartersl
Organ solo, welsh Airs .,.,"."
."".......". Prof. Henry =. Giles
Address ",.,,",," Mathonlhah Thomas
Solo. Bells Of AberdoyeY" "Clychau
Aberdyh," Mrs. lizzie r. Edward
Double Male Quartet, In Eventide'
d. j. Davies, (Mus, Bac) Evan
Arthur and others
Address o...Abel John Evans (LehD
Solo, MAKE new friends but keep the
old Q4ate Dr. Parry John James
solo, "Old time song Isaac Nash
Address.
Solo, "Adleu to thee Cambria" "Yn
ZACH Il Gymru" O.. ID, Beynon Davies
Humorous, "a little hot arm,
..n.,...,..,..,,.,. L, j. Haddoek
Solo and chorus THE land OF my
Fathers" Hen Wlad Fly Nhadau
John James. and all present.
Prof Henry ~ Giles, accompanlst.
All Welsh people and those Interested
In Welsh sentiment are cordially invite
ed to be present. After the program an
informal reception for Welsh mission
aries will be held.
d. l.. DAVIS, President.
JOS. HYRUM PARRY, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Andrew Jensen Reports the Work
There Flourishing- Two Deaths.

Elder Andrew Jensen, assistant
Church historian, arrived home yester-
day afternoon from Europe, after an
absence Of II months. lie was accom-
panied by a number of returning mis-
slonarics, who made up the party which
reached Boston from LIVERPOOL per
steamship Canada, on Sunday, March
%, after 10 days stormy voyage.
While awy Elder Jensen spent his time
in the interest Of Church work In Sean
dlnavla, assisting in the publication Of
new edition of the Book Of Mormon
IN the Danish-Norwegian language. and
later travelling In Great Britain and
Continental Europe generally collect
Ing Church records and compiling a HIS
tory Of the different branches He
brought back with him over 100 yalu-
able records as q result OF his research
in that country In addition Elder Jen-
son assisted materially In the matter
Of securing new meeting places in
Scandinavia and reports that In this
direction that part Of the European
mission Is now wen to the front. The
house in Copenhagen, Denmark, Is now
completed and In use, while that I'm
ChriStania, Norway, VIII be dedicated
I'm August next, after which work viii
be begun on one In stockholm, Sweden,
he says the prospects throughout the
MISSION are quite encouraging and the
Elders generally are in good health
and enjoying their labors In the minis
try. Sister Bertha II. Jensen returned
with her husband after three months
absence IN the old world
The TRIP from Boston TO Salt Lake,
says Elder Jenson, was quite enjoyable
although there were two deaths in the
company en- route. Both occurred 'on
Wednesday kpril /, the first being that
of an eight mOnths-old babe at Usage
CITY Kas the child OF Nils O. w Sod
erborg OF Goteborg. Sweden. and the
other two hours later al Council Grove.
Kas,, that Of Mrs Korneliske Zysling
Of Holland, aged p years. whose death
was due TO sheer exhaustion The
bodies We're brought on TO this city and
double funeral will be held on Mon
day afternoon az o'clock. the service
taking place In the Fourteenth ward as
seinbly hall The Holland and Scandi-
nayian Saints are cordially invited to
be lrtseht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
ARRESTED in OGDEN.
Clever CRATER Must Face the Music in
Salt Lake.

Through the prompt work Of the Salt
Lake police department, the police of
ogden have managed to locate and ar
rest one w. h. Cartier, who is alleged
to be one OF the cleverest grafters that
ever operated in this state The man
was arrested here on March q on the
charge Of yagrancy but Judge Diehl
permitted him TO leave the city. AT that
time Il was not known that he had
made considerable money by passing
worthless checks on unsuspectlng Salt
Lake merchants. but such was the case
After his departure for parts unknown
Il was learned that he had swindled
Galloway, Hook & Francis by passing
two worthless checks, one for $40 and
the other for SIS. lie passed a number
Of checks for smaller amounts about
town and then capped the climax by
beating man named Tony Wheeler out
bf $3.50, CHEF Sheets az once notified
the ogden department giving the off,
pers there an excellent description Of
the man. The fellow was located last
night and placed under arrest and win
probably be brought back to Salt Lake
tomorrow, Those whom he swindled
VIII file complaints against him as soon
rs the county attorney can attend 10
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
SALES OF I. C. MI.
NEARLY 100000
Annual Report Made Today Makes
That Splendid Showing Tor 1902
PREVIOUS RECORDS ECLIPSED
The Election Of Officers and Consrat-
ulatlOns from the President VINO
Sees Bright culture

AT noon today the thirty-fourth an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
lions Cooperative Mercantile lnstltu-
ton took place at MS Office on East
Temple street A little over 1000 shares
of stock was represented, which is
rather more than usual The principal
feature of the meeting was the plesi-
dents report. He stated that Il afford
ed him pleasure TO say the business Of
the Institution had been successful for
the past year; although IL was hardly
expected that the record OF 1901, mar
yelous as Il was, could possibly be eH-
oeeded by that Of the year just past
yet such had been the case, The do
nestle trade had Increased ana manu-
featuring activities were So pronounced
that railway transportation facilities
were taxed beyond their capacity, 50
that Il was found almost impossible 10
obtain supplies In the usual time from
manufacturers,
The wholesale trade of the state he
stated had been satisfactory and a fair
gain had been the result. There were
some unfayorable features during the
past year, namely the shortage Of wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
WOMEN TO MEET.
Daughters Of Pioneers to Hold Great
Encampment Next Saturday.

Next Saturday win witness a notable
event in the encampment Of tho Daugh-
ters Of Utah Pioneers IN celebration OF
the second anniversary Of the organiza-
ton Of the society the event to be held
at Barratt han at o'clock p. m. There
win be an entertaining program. and It
Is expected that there will be present
the First Presidency and other Church
officials. the invitation including
the Mormon" Battalion. and all who
have taken part In any pioneer move
ments. their descendants, and all others
who may be Interested, the Idea being
10 hold a great reunion Of the pioneers
and lovers Of pioneer movements. The
society has had a very successful ca
reer IN the brief time since is organiza-
tion, and promises 10 figure among the
most important OF local societies. II is
hoped that there viii be great gath
pring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

plated changes and improvements
would have been made and the clothing
and boot and shoe departments, that
are now occupying separate premises,
would be brought home 70 Toe main
building
In conclusion he stated that he saw
no reason to doubt but that the instItu-
tons operations during the current
year would be as successful as they had
been IN the past
After the acceptance and adoption Of
the report the election Of officers was
proceeded with, resulting as follows:
For president Joseph Il. Smith. for
vice president, George Romney; for sec
rotary, r G.. Weber; for treasurer, A.
w. Carlson.
For directors the following; IIeber J,
Grant John II. Wlnder Henry Din
woodey T. r. Farnsworth, John r.
Barnes John Henry Smith. Francis VI.
Lyman, Anthem II. Lund. VIM II. Nc
lntyre, Reed Smoot, T. G.. Weber.