davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23

well for the closed season. 100 to 100
people, mostly tourists, visiting the re-
sort daily and going into the water.
The bathing Is said 10 be very good
Notwithstanding the recent chilly
weather.
The Jewish places Of business are
closed today on account OF the celebra-
ton OF the new year
The Twelfth Infantry band has In
creased It's membership to ~, includ-
ing Ave reeds. The band has been
short on reeds. and this addition VIII
be- OF material assistance TO II.
II. j. knight OF the Veteran Fire
mans association is rustling SO hard
for subscriptions with which to pay
on the debt on the associations han
that hopes are entertained that By Nov
/, the hail viii be cleared from all IN
debtedness
There are 50 automobiles in salt
Lake, and local agent says that there
will be 100 before the year has closed
The machines now here cost all the
way up TO s.. 700. aud most of them can
be- speeded IN 10 40 miles an hour. only
two OF them are electric, the rest being
gasoline and steam.
Restaurant walters say that the
statement appearing yesterday morn
ing. asserting prospects OF a move to-
wards an eight hour day for walters,
IN Incorrect and that there is no growl
coming. "'ro be sure" said waiter
today, I'VE are working IL hours a day,
but then we are paid for H. and have
no complaint TO make
The board OF public works signed a
contract with p, ]. Moran 10 make
certain repairs on the streets Of this
city Aug. Is last, and Chairman Claw
son calls attention 20 the fact that the
contractor has not yet done "A stitch
OF work." The board win lay the mat
ter before the city council with view
to compelling Mr.. Moran to get a move
on him. and unless something is done
pretty quick the board will have the
work done and charge Il up against
the contractor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
ORGAN BUILDER TALKS.
Noted Expert Tells Of the Business In
This Country and Europe

Colonel Frank 7. Miner, Of the Kim
ball Organ company OF Chicago, Is IN
the city en- route to San Francisco. lie
stops over to hear the tabernacle organ
which he has not heard since II left the
factory. lie has been In the business
all his life having learned 1t In England
before coming to this country. and is
rated as one OF the best posted experts
IN the United States. Colonel Miner
was asked this noon. by a News" re-
porter about the claims that the best
organ reeds are made IN France and the
best diapasons In England. and he re-
piled that both were incorrect. The
klmbals had an American organ stu
dent in Paris bring over vox humana
and oboe reeds from France not long
ago, and they were compared with the
same made in this country Colonel
Miner states that the French stops
remain unused In the factory at Chlca-
go, and no more French reed stops are
being brought over. AS to the dla-
pason claim. he says that experiments
have been made with dlapason stops
OF several kinds of metal OF glass. gold
and silver and there was no real diff
ference In the tone. In bell, II Is ,if-
ferent, as the metal Is made TO vlbrate,
ana the purer the metal. the sweater
and purer the tone But IN an organ
pipe the metal does not vibrate; ID is
the column OF air inside that yibrftes,
and the pipe that confines the column
OF air In the most perfect form, and al
lows OF lts operation In the most natural
way, Is the best pipe, whether made In
England or the United States.
Col. Miner said Il had also been
claimed that American builders ran too
A N M n ral
accessories But he failed to see how
this could hold good, as these improve
ments made 1t so much easier for the or
ganist. \ new Improvement consisted
In placing the vox humana In the great
organ instead of the swell. BY this
device, the swell stops were left free
for wide sweep Of accompaniment
marked advantage In securing a var
iety Of registration The expert also
observed that mixtures are used now
IN much more restricted manner than
formerly. Mixtures" are merely har-
monte aids in filling out, and were
called for where there was but the one
wind chest TO the organ. But now,
there Is a wind chest to every set of
pipes, with varying pressures according
to the character Of the work to be done,
and "inixtures' areNtherefore no moro
necessary than they would. be in an or
chestra where each yiolinist can pro-
duce his own harmonles,
Colonel Miner said that II would be a
cruelty to look for any more orders ut
present, as manufacturers are up 70
their ears In work that will keep them
busy for long time. AT the same time
there Is an increasing demand for or
gans and In one town In Pennsylvania,
he sold eight church organs IN one day
Prof Mcclellan is taking good care OF
Col. Miner, and while here he Will visit
the First congregational church to hear
the English horn stop of that organ, as
the stop was imported from France 10y
special request OF Prof Radcliffe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Dun's Review has this to say for the
weeks business In Salt Lake City:
"Jobbing trade generally the past week
has been OF satisfactory character and
volume, cooler weather and the adyanc.
ing fall season stimulating certain lines
appreciably Business in dry goods,
clothing notions, holiday goods and
drugs Is good, and fairly satisfactory In
groceries, hardware, shoes and mllli-
merry Retail trade also IL improved. es
pecially In dry goods, clothing. etc. but
collections continue unsatisfactory
Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to s541 430.9S. az against $i36, 1888 "a
for the same day last year.
The state board Of loan commissions
ers has negotiated loan from local
banks of $4,000 for period of 90 days
10 tide the state over until the taxes
are collected this fan.
The Western Foundry and Stove Re-
pair Works Of this city filed It's arti-
cles of Incorporation In the county
clerks office today. Its capltal stock Is
$4,000, divided into shares of the par
value Of 81 each. Charles LOefaer Is
president; T.. ii, smith, vice president;
n. w, Sherwood, secretary and treas
urpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23

being driven In as early as possible in
the spring Just after the SHOWS have
melted and while the ground is yet
soft and the feed immature, In many
cases the sheep are driven so rapid.
ly that they destroy as much forage by
tramping as they eat in feeding.
MANTI AND LOGAN.
in my report regarding the Manu
and Logan forest reserves which wese
created after having been examined by
me, ! recommended that the reserves b,
divided into districts, using the divides
of the different basins for boundary
lines and providing for necessary drive
way between the districts, ana that yer.
mlts be granted for a certain number
Of sheep and cattle to Craze In each dis.
trict
If the number OF stock thus allowed
TO enter the reserves Is not more than
there Is sufficient pasture for, and
each owner knows In advance what
portion of the mountain he is going u
be allowed TO use, there viii be NJ
object in making any rush and mucl
feed VIII be utilized which would other
wise be destroyed. ! do not think there
is any question but that by proper reg
uation the ranges which have been
damaged by overlooking can be i'm
proved. and In many cases, restored %
their former condition.
GRAZING PERMITS.
In granting grazing permits for pas
turing livestock on the forest reserves,
the government will endeavor to divide
the privilege in an equitable manner
allowing each class of stock the pro-
portionate use Of the range, which they
seem entitled to. Actual bona tlde set
tiers and small stock owners who have
been continually using the range, VIII
be given the preference over non-resi-
dents or owners Of transient stock the
number Of cattle and horses allowed to
Craze I'm the different forest reserves
during the past season was i39,l3l, and
the number of sheep 1,15l,27S.
As new areas OF land are reclaimed
by the government under the irrga-
ton law their products in many locali-
ties will be used largely for feeding
livestock. This will probably result IN
the stock being divided up In bands or
herds Of smaller number, the owners
Of which VIII depend TO n greater ey'
tent upon feeding. The quality OF the
stock will be improved, the losses VIII
be diminished and the profits OF the
business enlarged.
ON BETTER BASIS.
The Increase in the area of irrigated
lands and the proper regulation Of graz
ing up the summer ranges viii place
the livestock industry upon more
sound and businesslike basis, and IN
sure its permanent prosperity. In me
consideration by the people of Titan OF
the question OF whether or not they WIN
endofse the creation Of additional ior-
est reserves, you must first become
familiar with the policy of the govern,
ment and the forest reserve rules ana
regulations. and then consider the mat
ter from broad point Of view Keen
ing In mind the fact that the future
prosperity " your homes aud the de'
velopment of your state depends large
~ upon the manner IN which the loiet
and water supply arc cared for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
LATE LOCALS.

Handsome plaster ornamentations
are being placed on the front elevation
of the Vermont building,
The Bell Telephone company is build
Ing into Teton basin from 81. Anthony,
taking In the towns of Chaplin, briggs,
Victor and Teton City.
The street railway management Is
shipping ties ana rails 20 Murray for
use on tho extension to Sandy. Active
construction viii begin IN few days.
Miss Mercy r. Baker. who conducts
the Baker school Of oratory, win hold
a reception on Friday afternoon and
evening at her parlors GIL Templeton
building.
Spencer Clawson's plaster model Of
east South Temple street improvements
has been returned to the city and
County building. where It Is attracting
much favorable attention
Hackmen who station their horses on
State street north OF Third South re-
port that sickenlng stenchcs arise every
little while from the sewer manhole
In that Immediate vicinity.
The patronage at saltair keeps up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
no COMPEL CLARK.
A Writ OF Certlorari FILED In the District
Court 10 that End.

A petition for a writ Of certorari
was filed In the district court today by
Louigia Bertognoli IN which II is
asked that Justice OF the Peace Frank
H. Clark be compelled TO certify to the
district court all OF the proceedings
taken by him I'm the case OF Angelo
Bertagnoli against Louigia Bertagnoli.
petitioner herein, and that Justice
Clark and Constable W. +, Hills dasst
from taking further action In the case
until the same shall be passed upon
by the district court.
II Is alleged by petitioner that the
case was tried by Justice Clorlt on
June H. 1908. and that no further ac-
ton was taken until July IS. 1903, when
the justice entered a pretended judg-
ment In favor OF plaintiff and against
the petitioner. 1t liz alleged that
neither petitioner nor her attorneys
were notified of said Judgment until
long after the time for an appeal there
from had expired. IL Is asked that no
further action be taken by the Justice
o. by his constable m trying to collect
said pretended judgment.
Judge Stewart granted the petition
and issued TIN writ, which is made re :
tlrnable on Saturday morning, Sept,
20 at 10 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
5 AnnuSenenfS'

The Grand was fairly well filled last
night by friends Of the Apollo quartette,
who assembled to give the organization
a handsome "sendoff" prior to its de-
parture for the coast, and TO listen TO
the excellent program II had prepared
The program was given as already an
nounced IN the News" the notable
numbers being THE Mil" sweet and
Low" and Heidelberg" which II IL safe
To say. was rendered rather better than
the male chorus In THE Prince of Pill
sem did the same number, The solo
lists OF the evening were Mr. Graham
who was at his very best, especially In
the number with the violin obligato
with MIR SHELTON, Miss Levy, soprano.
who was warmly applauded. and
Mr. SHELTON, the. vlollnist who re-
ceived an ovation, being recalled again
and again. Mr. Mcclellan accompanied
IN his usual finished style.
"Spotless Town opens its engage
ment at the Grand tomorrow night
The Theater VIII next he open on
Monday night, when Miss Margaret II.
Robertson. aided by Mr., Shepherd, will
give piano recital Tuesday and We'd
nesday come Vests Ministries, and the
remainder OF the week VIII be filed In
by "Florodora."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Mining Suit.

In the case Of the summit Exten ion
Mining company against r. G. Ros-
camp, involving the title to the area
IN conflict between the Indiana lCde
claims and the Summit Extension lode
claims, located In the uintah mining
district, Summit county Judge Han has
rendered a decree In favor OF defend
ant. II IL found by the court that Ros
camp and his partner, John Elingrean,
now deceased located the Indiana lode
on May n, 1884. and have expended the
sum OF $1,000 In its development and
Improvement and that defendant has
purchased Elinglean's interest and has
complied with the law IN respect to de-
velopment work and has acquired a
legal title to said claim. II Is held that
plaintiffs location OF the summit Tx
tension lode on May 4. 1900 Is In con
flict with defendants location, and the
area In conflict, being about 500 acres.
belongs TO defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
NAVAL RECRUITS.
Detail Has Secured a Number in this
City and Wants More

The naval recruiting detail now IN this
city, has secured these recruits. John
Smith, 20 seaman; Reuben y. Lam
bert n. machinIst. second class Adam
W. Jones, g. fireman, second class Ed
win S. Reed "a, fireman; Thomas w.
Parker, %, coal passer, Lieut. Williams
In charge OF the detail says that the
navy Is just the place for young man
Of good habits and intentions In life, and
calls attention 10 the fact that dosertere
lose their citizenship In so doing The
change from home life to the six months
Of preparatory work on the receiving
ship, Is OF course disagreeable 10 many;
but after this season OF probation, the
worst Is over and there is a great deal
In naval life 10 the truly ambitious and
progressive young man. There are now
commissions IN view for the specially
proficient, and positions as warrant Of
ficers for many more. Lieut. Williams
says boys make a great mistake IN
throwing up the sponge and deserving,
for there Is better pay than in ordinary
clerkshins on shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
BIG FORTUNE
n IS SUED FOR.
That is What a Former Short
Line Employe is Doing on
Account Of Injuries.
WANTS $4,000 FOR HIS HURTS
Spine Was Broken ia Jumping From a
Handear to Escape Being Killed
BY Locomotive.

A $50 900 damage suit was filled In the
district court today by Alvin Morten-
sen against the oregon Short Line Rail-
road company to recover that amount
for personal injuries alleged 10 have
been received by plaintiff on June II,
1900, while in the employ OF defendant
company. The complaint alleges that
plaintiff was employed as a section
hand and, on the above date, during
the course Of his employment, no was
riding on handcar between Moxa and
Granger, Wyo,, when locomotive was
seen coming toward the car at a
high rate OF speed,
Plaintiff alleges that he was negli-
gently instructed by his foreman TO
Jump off IN front Of the handcar and
attempt TO stop II 80 that It could be
taken off the track 10 prevent COLI
sion with the locomotive In so at
tempting to stop the car he was knock
ed down and severely bruised by the
car. His spine was broken and
Apraincd and he Is now completely
paralyzed from the effects OF the same,
and Is incapscitated from doing any
work whatever. He therefore asks
damages In the above sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
BEATS THE OLD ONE.
Electrical Workers New Constitution is
Step in Advance Other Business.


The convention Of Electrical Work
ers finished up the new constitution az
this mornings session, and this after
noon Is taking up the electionI OF OIL
GERS The constitution Is an entirely
new instrument from the old one A
prominent article is that which brings
examination fee methods down to a
more systematic basis. so that menu
bera of the order in travelling from
town to town win not have 10 pay a
fresh fee at each stopping place, Then
another article provides for the division
of the country into districts presided
over by district officer and when for
any reason such officer Is unable To
properly care for his district the ma
tiona organization win take The stu
alton In hand. The new constitution In
In Itself q new system OF doing bust
ness, and is evidence OF the progress OF
the principle Of organized labor along
higher administrative lines. Members
OF the constitutional committee claim
that the instrument is a distinct adj
vance over similar documents of other
labor organizations. Not "A few OF It's
features were drafted from constitu-
tional documents OF Switzerland and
New Zealand, embodylng fundamental
principle Of majority legislation. BY a
change In the constitution, the salary
OF the grand secretary Is increased
from SIS per month to $4,000 per an
mum.
Inquiry this noon as to the probable
personnel of the new official stan, de-
veloped that Il was 'anybOdy's game,
with good chances for a dark horse for
president, The delegates are hoping 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
ANOTHER NEW ROAD.
Bakeriield and Ventura to Build
TO san Francisco.

Los Angeles cal, Sept. Through
lbs vice president, Mai, II. NJ. Russell,
the Bakersfield and Ventura Railroad
company has announced its purpose
Of building railroad from this city
to San Francisco by way Of Bakers
field. Mai Russell has just returned
from the east where he Heated $500, =
600 worth Of the company's bonds to
provide funds for the construction OF
the first section OF the proposed line.
The directors Of the company are
Mai II. NJ Russell. j. NJ, Herbert. Vice
president and general manager of the
Colorado Southern railway, J. NJ. BUR
senior Ventura. a. NJ, SANFORD OF Den
YER Ebeh Smith ami j. Il. Purcell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
NO TYPHOID TODAY.



Not single case OF typhoid fever
was reported TO the hoard of health
today, so the indications are that the
epidemic is decreasing. Two cases
were reported late yesterday afternoon.
They are: Nina Munson, aged 49, 447
west First North street; Burt Cum
nngham. aged %, li6 Social Hall ave-
nue.. These make q total of l0l cases
reported 80 far this month.
One case OF scarlet fever was re-
ported today that OF the 2year-old
son of Frank Bowman, III @ street
This Is the first case OF that disease
reported TO the board since Sept 4.
With this single exception the city is
now free from contagious diseases Of
every description, there being no
smallpox, diphtheria or scarlet fever
now In the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
ANALYSES OF CITY WATER
City Creek of Excellent Purity and Pa
ley's and Emigration Creeks Ordinary.

city Chemist Harms today completed
analyses of the waters OF city Creek
and parley's and Emigration creeks,
mixed, which show that the waters or
the former creek are of excellent purity
and of the latter OF ordinary purity. No
traces of nitrates or nitrites were found
In either waters and no typhoid fever
bacill were found in either. city
Creek water contains 1925 parts OF free
ammonia per million parts and 900
parts OF albumlniod ammonia. The
waters Of Farley and Emigration
creeks, mixed, contains .O6O parts OF free
ammonia per million parts ana .O55
parts of albuminoid ammonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
MINING STOCKS DROP.
Con. Mercur and Nearly all Others on
the Toboggan.

Mining stocks tumbled this afternoon.
Con. Mercur was hit hard, falling to
Sl.23la Tetro sold as low as Sli4
and Star Con, ended up at "a cents, The
sales were as follows:
Son. M ,as 5Vu s az TIA d ISO a,
DAILY West, IS at 80 05. at 1915.
May Day, 5000 at ..
Star Con, 500 at So; 800 at S4ha; 1900
al a.
Butler-Liberal, S75 at 1874.
Tetro. 800 at S2ls; 500 at Slla; 500 at
3ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
UTAH SHEEP CASES.
Messrs. Smith and Moyle Saw Them All
Dismissed in Idaho.

President Jesse NJ. Smith of the Utah
Wool Growers association, and James
II. Moyle have returned from Malad,
where they had the satisfaction of see
ing the l6 sheep cases against Utah
growers dismissed. These suits were
begun two years ago in consequence or
the proclamation against Utah sheep by
Gov Hunt, and were alleged violations
OF that proclamation II Is now recog-
nzed that the bringing Of these suits
was a mistake, and In fact the ex-sheep
Inspector OF Idaho has acknowledged
that much to Mr.. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
DIED.

HEPWORTH--At the home OF her dough
ter Mrs. Charles Balmforth; TINS w
Sept 90 1901 OF old age, Mrs, Ma's
llepworth. The deceased has neSn y
member OF the Church OF Jesus Nnlls'
of Lattcr-day Saints for over 81 Eealss
and resident of Salt Lake Guy iof
years.
Funeral from The Seventeenth wals
mectlnghousd Thlrsday the 9th inf'H'N
NJ y. m. F'scnia are Invited
COWAN.--In the Firth ward this iG'ly,
Sept, o. ia3 Of general Gebllity NM
gara Dalgielsh, widow Of Andrew SvN
an; born May 2, 1896. In Belfast irfNW'
and omIgrated to Utah IN 1870.
The funeral VIII be announced l"'ti'
NORELL.--ln Salt Lake CITY. - suctr
Sept g. 1903. Of typhoid fever Fe'h ~
Ncrell. Dcceaned was native % NV
den, ana was horn Sept. s. 1883,
Funeral services a, >. ~. TDNgHu"'
Place Will be announced lates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
LA RENE TO SINK.
Directors Met This Afternoon and Lev.
led an Assessment.

The directors Of the La Refine Min
ing company have decided upon cam
paign for the future and will com
mence the sinking OF a new shaft to-
mbrrow. To carry on this work an as
sessment OF cent a share, calling for
$1,000 from the shareholders, was levied
tndnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Razor Jackn Guilty.

t"Razor Jack" Richardson was found
guilty OF grand larceny by a jury in
the criminal division Of the district
court yesterday afternoon The trial
was of short duration, commencing
about II o'clock and ending at o'clock
In the afternoon The jury was only
out 10 minutes when 1t arrived at a
verdict OF guilty. Richardson stole
a watch and chain from man in the
Lone star saloon Judge Morse set
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock as the
time for passing sentence upon the
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
suit for Rent.

The Continental Market company to-
day filed suit I'm the district court
against Moses Christensen, Chris Chris
Jensen, Frederic Christensen and Peter
Jensen, Frederick Christensen and Peter
lonsen brothers, TO recover $1,000 alleged
10 be due for rent for the Continental
market building which was used by
defendants as a dancing academy IL
Is alleged that defendants have neg
lected 10 pay rent for the building from
June 10. 1901, 10 October TO- 1902, and
that they agreed to pay 1925 per month
Tor the same and that there is now
due the sum Of $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
PosToFFICE AT wAsATCH.
One Established with F. W. ValereoS
As Postmaster.

Especial 10 the "News.w
Washington, d, c.. Sept. PA posi-
office has been established Mt Wasaic1'
Summit county, with Frank W. var
oreux as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23

1t does an honest concern
no harm to watch it.
Moneyback Schilling's Best
at your grccer's.