davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
''l'oha Incorporation Law.

pan. AriEr March 1.-THE house
|, I, Known as the Cowan bin has
ns legislative council. The bin
shlef political feature Of the
r.. y lakes the business Of incor.
u t.olelgn Corporations from the
!, 'a Y, secretary and puts II in the
4, vac auditor besides cover
'.,, .ssyy fees Of the secretary into
g,lll treasury The new law
|.'.l way i shall he unlawful for
|. y, vlneials to act as the resident
f., 'olelgn Corporations. an APP
y !, required by law. and mis-
E,, " me business win 20 10 local
M agencies. The laws Of his
4, are more leElent than those
~. .'sey toward corporations ana
nv "a "a NE matter OF incorpora-
". business is Increasing ranIdlv
r,s s.'ses to provide revenue enough
,,o,. most Of the expenses Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Accident on the Monon.

Frankfort. Ind. March l7-south-
hound Monon passenger train ran In
TO the rear-end Of a freight In a fog
at Cyclone, six miles south Of here,
carly today. one sleeper was turned
over and a sleeper and day coach
we're damaged. while the passengers
were shaken up. 10 Of them receiving
scalp wounds and bruises. AL how
ever. were able to continue on their
tourney. Engineer Tom Kline was
hurt about the chest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
VIOLATED FIRE ORDINANCE,
Hereafter Only One Notice viii be
Served Upon Merchants.

This afternoon warrants for the ar
rest Of Il. c. Henderson and J. F. Lar
son OF the c. o. D. commission house
on state street were sworn to by Assist
ant chief Wood Of the FIRE department,
charging them with failing to remove
from the rear OF their place, combusu-
ole material which had been allowed to
accumulate
The men had been repeatedly warned
% clean up the place but failed TO do
&c. and their arrest followed.
after the Isl Of April there WIZ be
hut one notice served on these people,
mid chief Deyine. 1--WE have 90 go 20
them and serve notice after notice 90
get them 70 obey the law. Hereafter
one notice will boz served and o. they
CO not comply with the law, thew VIII
hc arrested ana prosecuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

the company should play back to salt
Lake via Portlan and other cities
throughout the northwest and arrive
here 10 put in o week during confer
ence time. Whether II will now put In
that week Is not known until MIR Piper
and Mr.. Thatcher set together and talk
matters over II is stated that Mr..
Pitman, who Is the business agent Of
the company. has been very persistent
IN his efforts to have the company close
rs season with the san Francisco en-
gagement, which II IS claimed has been
satisfactorily successful Mr. Pitmans
idea appears TO be that Il would be
much easter TO get into New York next
season with "A san Francisco close than
with an ending IN one OF the smaller
OF the Sound cities, or In fact In Salt
Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
KESLER CHIEF CLERK.
Takes Place of A. h. Nash In Street
Supervising Office.

Street Supervisor Condie has APP
pointed A, p. Kesler to the position OF
chief clerk in the street department TO
take the place OF Albert II. Nash, who
today entered upon his duties as depu-
ty city auditor. Mr. Keslcr has been
connected with the street department
office for some time In the capacity OF
poll tax clerk, and his friends will be
pleased TO learn OF his promotion. Mr..
ounce Nichols. Of the Second pre-
cinct. has been appointed TO the posi-
ton formerly occupied by Mr.. Kesler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

ST. Louis, March 17-Dr. A, b. Mckee
was found dead and his twin brother
and comrade, Charles Mckee, dying In
the stable of DR.. Mckee at Edwards
vile, llls.. today. under circumstances
that indicate a double suicide to escape
the disgrace that threatened the physl-
clan and which the brother dreaded as
much as II it were his own. This ex-
PLANTATION grows out of the arrest Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
POSTOFFICE BURGLARIZED.
That at Sandy Broken Into Last Night
Sheriff Investigating.

Word was received at police head
quarters this morning that the post
Office at Sandy was burslarized last
night. 1t could not be learned how the
thieves got into the building, but L is
believed they broke open a door. Ten
dollars In cent pieces and some stamps
were stolen. The robbery was reported
TO the sheriff and that official and
DEPUTY Joe Burbidge are now at Sandy
making an Investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
CUT THE RATE.
Great Western Makes Use Of FL
kins Law Co Best Rivals,

Following the publication Of the
Flkins law President stckney Of the
Maple Leaf has got In ahead Of his
rivals. He has secured longtime con
tracts with the International Harvester
company and other agricultural nipple.
ment manufacturers Of the middle
west TO carry their output from Chi
cago. ST. Paul and other cities 10 MS
souri river points al a rate 80 per cent
below the present tariff rates. Con-
tracts have been made. 50 Il is affirm
ed IN Chicago. and new tariffs VIII be
published by the Great Western 10 GOV.
or the situation. This Is the second
coup Of a like nature that has been
made by Mr. suckney within a brief
period. His competitors are still smart.
ing over the way be got IN ahead OF
them on the packinghouse deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
GIBBS COMES TONIGHT.
Tommy jacobs aud George Baker for
A Preliminary.

Young Gibbs, the clever welterweight
boxer who Is TO meet Jerry Mccarthy
here on Monday night in a twenty
round contest. win arrive in Salt Lake
at S.45 tonight He win be accom-
panied by his manager. Gus Marion.
Manager McGinnis Of the club IL
making arrangements for the prelimi-
naries. one OF which win be between
Tony Jacobs and George Baker OF
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
SUICIDE TO AVOID DISGRACE.

Or. Mckee few days ago. He was
known to have been greatly worried
over the case. but II was not thought he
would commit suicide when the bodies
were discovered Dr. Mckee had been
dead several hours and Charles Mckee
was breathing family but died 10 min
utes later Death came from the in
lection OF morphine.
Dr Mckee who was 40 years old, had
an excellent practise, He leaves a wife
and one child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
HAYES RESIGNS.
Solicitor Of Internal Revenue yaeates
District Attorneyshp.

4 telegram was received by Governor
Wells today from A. b. Hayes. who Is
row in Washington. d. C.. rendering
lis resignation as district attorney for
the Second Judicial district Mr.. Hayes
has Just been confirmed by the United
States senate as solicitor Of internal
revenue.
No action has been taken on the res
ienation and Mr. Hayes successor has
not as yet been named, II Is reported
that John ID. Murphy viii be appointed
70 succeed Mr.. Hayes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
rwo WOMEN SENTENCED.
Get Ten Months for Using Improper
Language on the Streets.

New York, March 17-Two women
have been sentenced In the court OF
special sessions In Brooklyn to serve ~
months in the penItentiary for using
improper language on the streets. IN
pronouncing sentence, Judge Ready
said:
VI am determined to prevent such oc-
currences as this in the future. II THIS
thing is TO be tolerated how VIII II De
.ossible for respectable women to walk
N the streets without having their ears
and senslhililes shocked? II you come
here again shall punish you to the full
extenf OF the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
SUSPECTS ARRESTED,
Detectives chase and Raleigh Capture
Two This Afternoon.

This afternoon Detectives Chase and
Raleigh arrested two men who gave
their names as ]. b. Stoner and Jimmy
Corroll on suspicion OF being the men
who broke into the Sandy postofiice last
night. The men answer the descrip-
ton VI two suspicious characters who
were seen In sandy last night. Capt
Burbidge says they have a good case
against the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
NEW CENSUS DIRECTOR,
IL IL =. N. ID. North of Mass. Who
Accepts Position.

Washington, March 1.-THE presl-
dent has rendered the position OF d.
rector OF the census to $. N d. North
formerly chief statistician Of manufac-
turers census bureau TO succeed d.
rector Merriam, resigned.
Mr.. North has accepted and VIII en-
ter upon his duties some time in May
Mr.. North IL native Of New YORK
Int a resident OF Massachusetts,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
FEDERAL COURT CASES.
alnIIuu1nnnnnnn1llnnUunIuW

Judge Rlner who vas expected 70 ar
rive today from cheyenne 20 'Ae- we
place OF Judge M1 al on me pehclh
telephoned last ui b. Too clerk Lelcner
that he would nu DE 20 taht ms
place here until ca- next WeeA' Juese
Marshall has been ed TO hchluehF'
owing TO The Hines q. ls m9'her'
An action TO rcc.er ElNlw uANlAtts
was filed IN the irlt u Court yehlel uNy
afternoon by Hell Hartley asalhss
tho Portland Cen company. Hart-
ley. as admInisuIla lor me estate %
CeorFe ". Howe Isei' aiiif ms INT
deceased was Killed t,hile oiling ma
chinery Be tripped and feil while per-
forming his duties and the next instant
he met his death. In order 10 attend
his duties he had 10 climb a ladder aud
step over a revolving shaft that wa
not protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
BRIGHT BOY DEAD.
Sergeant John Hempel Suffers Keen
Loss In His Family.

At II o'clock this morning Johnnie
Hempel, the 7-year-old son OF Police
Sergeant Bempel died OF scarlet fever
The child, who was exceptionally
bright and loyable had been III with
the dread disease for several days and
strong hopes were entertained for the
little fellows recovery, But this morn.
ing he grew rapidly worse and passed
away at the time stated.
The blow Is a severe one 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Hempel and they have the sym
patty OF q large circle OF friends. Ar
rangements for the funeral VIII be an
nounced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Frank FIemming Having a Hearing
Before Judge Diehl.

Frank Flemming is having pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Dlehl
today on the charge Of burglary II
is alleged that Femming. several
weeks ago, broke into Bailey & Sons
warehouse and stole therefrom "a sacks
of grain. The theft was discovered by
the police, but they said nothing about
It TO Mr.. Bailey until they had gath
cred evidence against Flemming, and
placed him under arrest. They then
notified Bailey and complaint charg-
ing Flemmlng with burglary was filed
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
10 Block Monat Road.

Denver, aMrch ia fight which
seriously threatens the construction or
the Denver. Northwestern & Pacific
railroad has developed out Of the plans
OF the New Century Light & Power
company to build a dam across Gore
canyon In Grand county The injunc-
ton sought by the light and power
company restraining the Denvei,
Northwestern & Pacific from interfer-
ing with its plans was served upon
II. u. Moffat Friday but the complaint
was not handed to the attorneys until
today
The officials OF the railroad COM
pany express no fears at the outcome
Of the matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
LICENSE COLLECTORS.
County Board Appoints W. W. Taylor
And Thomas Yaudrey

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed W. W. Taylor the colored edi-
tor ana politician Of this city and
Thomas Yaudrcy. OF Draper, az license
collectors for the country districts
Their salaries are fixed ~ $50 per
month each and $40 additional Cor
horse hire.
The commis sioners have also con-
frmcd the appointment Of Is field depa-
Ties, made by County Assessor L.
dredgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
SPIKE AND RAIL

II the railroads in Utah, Idaho and
wyoming load wool for the shippers,
under the Elklns law, they will have
10 load the product Of the coal mines,
bnekyards and foundrles, !: they do not
want TO be accused Of discriminating
in favor of one shipper against an
other
Fred Hess OF the auditors depart
ment of the Oregon Short Line has
received the appointment Of auditor
for the dlningcar service OF the Short
Line and Union Pacific with head
quarters at ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

Cripple Creek. Colo. March ia
committee of the Western Federation
Of Miners this morning notified the
mine owners and shippers OF the Grip
pie Creek district who are sending ore
to the mills Of the United States Re-
ductlon and Refining company, which
have been declared unfair that the
miners on their properties Will be called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
"CORIANToN" COMING HONE,
VIII Arrive Here From San Francisco
This Afternoon.

There was no little surprise IN amuse-
ment circles today when II was learned
that "Corianton" closed lts engagement
IN san Francisco on Saturday night
and that the members Of the company
would reach salt Lake late this after
noon.
Originally It was the intention that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
[len Telegram Saves TroubIe

h YORK March 17.-The passage of
Ehge Of diamonds through the
Inhouse has brought out the fact
|ths return Of the Jewels to Ant
vas prevented only by the stop
|oi the Red Star line steamer En-
10 the lower bay by means of a
rs telegram and the sending to
\ tug.
N the steamer arrived here the
pms were In her safe and when
hLed On her return trip 1t was
nat the package had not been
and the wireless message was
|Nllh the result that the package
FuFhed ever to an authorized per.
'ho followed the ship on a tug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
MAY CALL OUT
CRIPPLE CREEK MINERS

out at o'clock this afternoon unless
such shipments cease, The mines af-
fected are STATIONS Independence,
employing 800 men; the VlndlcatoT, 200
men the Mary Mckinney l25 men the
Gold King, IS men; the Ajax 200 men;
the Strong So; the Granite, 15 the Elk
ton, 60; the III Paso. 1876 the Hull City
l40, making a total Of 1868 men, four
fifths OF whom are members OF the
miners unions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

ing except at Cairo, where the decline
VIII probably begin today.
AT GREENVILLE.
Greenyille. Miss. March 17-The riy-
er here last night stood within one
foot of the 1897 mark, but with a few
more days OF sunshine and enough men
t. work on the levees the people pro.
tected by the long line of earthworks
can feel safe from an overflow this
year.
John Atkins, who has the work In
charge at Huntington leyee, says that
is he can get enough men the levees
there can be made 10 hold two more
feet of water, Should a break occur at
this poiut II would prove q most des-
tructiye one. for the great body II is
holding would food the whole country
south and an Greenvile full Of water in
spite of the protection of the levee
around the city, The water at this
point, where force Is at work, sacking,
stands on the government gauge, 81
feet above the high water warket. From
that point TO Greenyille the levee Is in
strong condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
APPOINTED CIVIL SERVICE BOARD


Washington, d. G.. March l7.-F. A.
Rall and Miss Belle Kenney have been
designated members Of the civil service
beard Of the postoffice Ct Pocatello.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Tom n. johnson RenomInated.

Cleveland. o. March h--Iom -.
Johnson was renominaied for mayor
by reclamation at the Democratic CITY
convention today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
A. c. Cunningham Of Reno Dea'

Reno New. March l7.--Alfred G. Gun.
bingham. a prominent merchan. oi ME
place. was found dead In MS pea sn,s
morning. Heart failure was tns CAUSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
European Art at St. Louis.

fm M. March i7.-Prof rvss
suns d,.,. iets by the Celtic, saws
|1sans s s,Is ! from London. AZ.
arrangements for a eomp ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Rl,a Furnace for California

Ia Barbara Cal, March 17,-Plans
Ma way 10 establish a big blast
On he coast. either the extreme
I'm pahof Santa Barbara county,
4 Pot Hartford, San Luis 0bsipo
fy tya Mexican syndicate owning
Operating iron mines near Mazat-
nato, Il Is understood that the
5ny proposes establishing a steam
hoe between Mazatlan and the
De- plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
b BURDiCK ASSIGNED
1 HIJSBAND'S INSURANCE

,r,lo. March 1.-THE authorities
armed that Mrs. Edwin L. Bur-
s,d assigned a portion Of the IN
H. held by her husband, In the
race Il Is said, half Of the estl-
4 5000 was made payable TO the
Ere less than one-half originally
N IN Mrs Burdick's favor prob
was In small policies, and
|,.a d portion Of this was assign
Il Nrs. Burdick TO her husband, The
H. policies therefore become part
4. estate All she viii receive from
knte Is her dover in one-third OF
a Nv and the small amount OF in
Z made payable to her that she
4 q assign. The authorities Will
H. whether the assignment was
y bsiore or after the divorce pro-
Eas we're begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
SAVED THE TRAM.
BAD wrecl; Averted on Short Line
by Merry Young Man.

There are some interesting particu-
lars surrounding the washout on the
Oregon Short Line near Payette, Ida,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
A Seas Serpent

Among the creatures that have
passed as sea serpents is prob
ably the Regalicus, or ribbon fish.
This is a deep-sea form, with rib
bon-like body, long and oblong
head, and a series of red, dorsal
spines that rise from the head
like a name and give 1t a very sin.
gular appearance. Individuals
have been reported from various
places on the European coast, and
from South Africa, Hindostan
and New Zealand. A specimen
that was captured last winter
after a storm at Newport, R. l.,
measured q feet in length, with
a probable weight of 300 pounds,
but others nave been estimated
at 60 feet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
MARINE
Life in Waters OF Gulf OF Mexico to
Be Studied.

Be Studied.
The proposition TO establish, by
the aid Of the Carnegie institu-
ton, a scientific laboratory for
studying the marine life of the
tropical waters in and adjacent to
the Gulf of Mexico has raised q
discussion in Science as to the
most desirable location for such
an institution, says the Boston
Transcript. The Dry TOrtugas,
about 70 miles west of Key West,
which were first proposed, are OBJ
jected to by several biologists be-
cause of their comparative mac.
feasibility and the lack of any of
the comforts Of civilization.
Jamaica, which has been proposed
instead, is said to possess all the
natural advantages of the TOrtu.
gas, so far as regards the large
amount of marine life available
to the collector, and also the com
forts of a city of considerable
size physicians, good mail and
telegraph facilities, good mar
kets and regular lines of passen-
ger steamships.
The fact, however, that the
Tortugas station would be on
American soil may outweigh its
disadvantages in other respects.
There are three distinct faunae
along the Atlantic coast of North
America. Prof. j. S. Kingsley
places the dividing line between
them at Cape Cod and Cope Hat.
teras. For the middle section, be-
tween the two capes there are al
ready three well-equipped labOra.
tories - the Marine Biological
laboratory and the station of the
United States fish commission at
Woods Hole, and the Cold Spring
laboratory on Long Island. Tho
southern coast has at present
only two statiOns-the recently
built station of the United States
fish commission, at Beaufort, N.
c., and another, only opened this
month, at the mouth of the Cal
casieu river, near Leesburg, in
Louisiana.
The stretch of coast north of
Cape COdd has but one small sta
ton, the Harpswell laboratory,
on CascO bay, near Portland, Me-,
which is maintained by Tufts col
lege.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Chess for the Blind.

1t one day occurred to Prof.
Goldberg that, considering how
often chess is played blindfolded,
there ought to be no difficulty in
teaching the game to the really
blind. He communicated his idea
TO NJ. De la Zeranne, who took it
up with enthusiasm, with the re-
suit that at the Yellentin Hady
association headquarters there
has been inaugurated a special
class for the blind. The boards
are inhuted in smooth squares,
and one set of pieces is rounded
at the top while the other is
pointed. Charitable individuals
and the National Institute for the
Blind are interesting themselves
in the subject.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
MERRY MEALTIMES.
The Table No Place for Faultfnding,
Nagging and Strife.

The Table No Place for F%aultinding,
Nagging and Strife.
Has it ever been your lot to sit
at a table with a group of young
folks who eat the meal in silence,
or with a few constrained re-
marks, looking askance at the
head of the family before ventur-
ing on any remark? | have seen
such a sight on more than one oc-
casiOn. Doctors have told us
over and over again of the benef-
cial results arising from a meal
eaten with a contented frame of
mind and with cheerful surround
ings, but, sad to say, says the
Scotsman, there are many house
holds where each meal is a con
slant scene of pickering, nagging
and faultfnding.
This is not only the case where
there are young children, who re-
quire a reprimand occasionally
for car~elessness, but ! am speak,
ing of those homes where the
girsl and boys are well into their
teens. Sad is that house and
wrong is that parent, either faith
er or mother, who chooses the
hour when all are assembled
round the table to mention some
half forgotten grievance or to
find some fault.
If any trivial thing has been
done wrong or any duty omitted,
wait until after dinner or tea is
over before you scold, blame or
reprimand. Let the food which
God gives US for the purpose of
nOurishing and sustaining our
bodies have the opportunity of
accomplishing that end, which
cannot be the case if every mouth.
full is swallowed with either a sar-
castle word or an uncompli-
mentary remark. More indiges-
ton, nervousness and other de,
engagements are caused by the too
common fault of uncomfortable
meal times than many people
would suppose, and it is our pos
tive duty, which we should all
try to remember, to make those
hours of the day cheerful and
agreeable to the children, and ia
set them an example which you
would be the first to notice and
approve In others.