davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
pAsDRuFr WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes q, Has to.Be Dos.
troyed. TO Cure DandruG.

Many a woman spends an hour twice
n week securing her scalp. thinking
scrubbing off the scurf viii cure the
dandruff. Two hours a week at the
age Of 20 years, she has spent go days
OF 70 hours each, or, jwo-thirds Of
year OF her life, I'm that vain hope; vain.
because you can't cure dandru1 with
out killing the dandruh germ, and the
only hair preparation ON earth that will
do that ls Newbros 'HeTpiclde'
a delightful hair dressing, and thor
ough anticeptio against all oontagion
from use Of others hair brushes Sold
by leading druggists. Send i0c. in
stamps for sample 10 The Herplcide
Co, Detroit, Mich. For sale at z. Q.
NJ. /. Drug Dept 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
LATE LOCALS.

owen Prentiss will speak at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, in the Socialist hall on The
Chinaman and the Pelican
w. w. Thayer, formerly reporter on
the Herald, Us at the Knutsford from
Honolulu, where he has been practising
law. He is en- route TO New York.
Lislsa S. Churchill. writer on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
CLAIMS DAMAGES.
Insane Patient Prepares a Bill Against
The State.

One OF the insane patients at the
state mental hospital Is evidently UNI
der the impression that the state Is
deeply indebted to him by reason OF his
alleged false Imprisonment in the hos
pltal for the past 10 years. He claims
that he was unlawfully committed from
Washington county In 1887 and has suf-
fered damages which he computes at
Sl,267 600.
Just how long II took the man to fig
ure out the following itemized state
ment OF damages sustained Is not
known. On Thursday while Atty. Gen
Breeder was visiting the hospital. he
noticed one OF the patients slip piece
OF paper into his Oyerc0at pocket. The
paper contained the following unique
statement:
False commitment from Washing
ton county, Utah, and Imprisonment in
the asylum, Provo, Utah, from 1887 to
1903, i6 years and cruel treatment and
divorce TO wife without cause or loss
increase of babies children to Frederic
Blake.
Damage account l6 years; 10 be
tested by law in Utah for collection:
Wheat land. 100 acres, 40
bus. per acre 81 per bu.D,S 1902, 400 90
Potato farm, 20 acres. 200
bus, so cts per bu...u. $1,000 90
Poultry and swine, l6 years
on farm ..,, ...,..,.-. 10000. 90
Horse and horn stock, aver
age increase 49,. %. 900. 10000. 90
Increase on 1000 sheep and
wool average o..,,. 49,. 100000
Steam sawmill, make mill
lion II lumber In ID years.
so per 1000 feet 49,, 49,. 100000 90
Cruelty, bones and flesh
broken, asylum. Utah ... 500, 900. 90
Divorce TO wife and chill
dren, losses .,.... e. i. 800, 900. 90
Total .,,.. e. e. &c, ..,..N, 4Ol, 400. 90
Labor and supplies acct,
Ia OF; total acct .,,.. lsS.SOO. 90
------------
Balance -. ..,"." ....sl, 257, 500. 90
100 acres wheat land Us S4,tSS. SO Ia
Potato land, 20 acres .. 1866. SO 2-3
Care Of poultry and swine $3.50 SO l-3
care of horse and horned
stock .Y. ",.. ".. 5,sss,Sal-s
NAft OF Snetp ana WOOL,
herding shelring ... 25,0O0.00
Expenses making 5 million
feet lumber ,." .."- 53,3SS.331-3
Total 80. y.. 900 ..S iss.SOo.Oo
Balance due Frederic
blake ,..,'.. 'r.". .Sl26i, GOO
One million, two hundred slxty-sev-
en- thousand, elk hundred dollars This
acct. to be brought against Washington
Co. and Utah state asylum and Utah
courts in general, Utah.
This is no illusions Of the mind.
neither delusions OF any imaginations.
| was Kidnapped under a false report.
a sensible, Innocent man. Law must
and VIII seek its demands Truth al
ways wins and 1903 myself ask Gen.
Attg Brpedpn 10 test This acct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
GEO. ]. GOULD IS
NOT INTERESTED
Denies That He Is Secretly Working
TO, Build q Line to Pacific,
NOT WITH THE MOFFAT LINE
Says lie has Not a Dollar Invested Ia
Any Railroad Project West
af Ogden

New York, May 23-tieorge J. Could
IN an interview here, denied that he
was secretly interested IN q project to
reach the Pacific coast by an indeDen-
dent line from SAT- Lake. Mr. Gould
also said he had not dollar invested
IN any railroad project west OF Ogden
and, that he was not identified with
David IL. Mofatt's Denver Northwest
ern & Pacific, which Is being built
Through the mountains Of northwestern
Colorado from Denver TO Salt Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
TEMPLE TO CLOSE.

The salt Lake Temple viii be closed
on Thursday evening. May 2s. and re.
open on Tuesday morning, June 2.
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Salt Lake Home Missionaries.

A full attendance is requested at the
regular meeting of the home mission
aries Of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion,
TO be held In room 30l, L. ID. s. uniyer-
sity Wednesday, May q, 1903, at 1880
q, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
lie held tomorrow at o'clock IN the
Tabernacle; Sunday schools in the
various wards at 10 a. M. and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows
SALT LAKE STAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. a.
m, in the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German Ian
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at IL o'clock in the Assembly Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

PAGE.-At her home, 3i5 west Sixth South
street, Emily wife ~ Thomas W. Page
Deceased was the daughter Of Charles
and Elizabeth Abbott and was born In
England In 1874 and cmigfaied 10 Utah
with her parents when but 1--WE years III
age. she leaves a husband and three
small children 10 mourn her loss.
Friends and acaualntances arc reqnect.
fully requested 10 attend the funeral
which will be held from the Fifth ward
Westinghouse on Sunday. Nav q. al 1
p. m. The remains may be viewed from
the family residence from TN $50 p. m.
on day OF funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Salt Lake High Priests.

The Regular meeting Of the High
Priests Of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion
will be held in the Assembly hall, Sat
urday Decoration day., May 30, 1903,
at II O'Clock a. m. A good attendance
is desired.
DAVID MCKENZIE
WILLIAM ASPER,
HAMILTON q. PARK,
Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BORN.

PALMQUlsT.-An eight-pound baby pirl
greeted the home OF C. r. Palmouist on
edhssaay night the 9th. Mother and
name was Lillian NJ. Stayner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Notice 10 Y. L. NJ. [. A.

The closing meeting Of the Y. L. NJ.
], A. Of the Salt Lake stake, viii be
held next Tuesday the 26th at p.
m. in Barratt hail. Every association
member Is urgently requested to be
present and all interested in the work
are invited. Special musical exercises
Will be furnished by a quaftette Of
ladies from the Twenty-Hrst ward.
NELLIE G. TAYLOR,
President.
LUCY w. SMITH g., IS
EMILY c. ADAMS,
Counselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

re sure you get the name right.
Taylor Romney- Armstrong-Co.
No branch houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

CLAYToN.--At Fort Cameron. Beaver
county, Utah, May %, 1909. Mary +.
Clayton, wife Of William II. Clayton.
aged 81 years. Born In parowan.
Utah
Funeral services VIII be held Sunday
at p m, from the residence OF Mrs
Alice Clayton, 4W south Second West
street, this city. Friends are invited
to attend. lnterment IN city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you.
81 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
To SWELL SCHOOL FUND.
Concert In Aid Of the Jackson on
Tuesday Night.

There will be n big concert given for
the benefit of the Jackson school in
the Sixteenth ward Westinghouse on
next Tuesday evening. May Is. Some
Of the best talent Of the city is on the
program and It is expected that the
concert will be signal success and
will enable the school to make up part
OF the deficit The school lacks $1,000
Of having sufficient funds to run for
the full term and the citizens In that
district are making a desperate effort
to raise the required amount. Follow
ing is the program which VIII be rem
dercd,
Chorus Pupils Jackson school
Recitation, The Farmers Boy ...
.-...,...,..,.,..Fr Frankie Timpson
a Pinatore song,"... Eight little girls
Buck dance .....n,.Z. b. Nichols Jr
Tenor solo. go, Mr.. ID. Beynon Davies
Recitation Lincoln Holley
Flag drill. Pupils Jackson school
Chorus from Babes in the Wood
....u,.,...P Pupils Jackson school
Organ solo. Miss Edna Coray
Humorous ........ Haddock Brothers
Recitation ........,......... Eta Rich
Song ,.............. Rebbie Morris
Violin solo........,.. George Klink
Soprano solo, Master Richard Trezise
sun Flower song ..,....,......,...
".........,.P Pupils Jackson school
German waltz .......Hilda Wiesner
Recitation. ...."....M b. 5. Young
Song Katherine McLelland
Specialties 80. Margetts and Clawson
Chorus ......uP Pupils Jackson school
Accompanies, Miss Edna Cloay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
DIED.

HEALY.--ln this city, May %. 1908 OF
brlght.s disease, William NJ. Healy.
born May 10, 1856, IN Alpine, Utah.
Friends can view the remains from
10 p m. today. Saturday. al tho
funeral parlors OF Undertaken Jos. VIM.
Taylor q south west Temple street.
The remains VIII be shipped Sunday
morning TO Alpine for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Beginning Tuesday there Is TO be an
exhibition of manual training and sew
ing at the City and County building for
two weeks. The work exhibited IL Of
the pupils of the east and west sides OF
the city. The parents and all who are
interested are cordially invited to at.
tend the exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

flakes Of snow were seen 10 fall 60 the floor
IN all parts OF the room. The atmosphere
was so saturated with moisture that the
sudden fall in temperature produced a snow
fall indoors.
Wiltrud Marie Alix OF Bavaria. who Is
now nineteen years old. is conceded TO be
the most beautiful princess OF Europe. She
is a brunette. with wonderfully dark eyes.
perfect features and long. brown. wavy
hair. She is a painter OF merit. a musician,
a linguist and a classical scholar. But. sad
TO say. the beautiful princess is OF the
house Of Wlttelbach, whose blood Is tainted
through and through with insanity.
Bishop Potter Is amusing his friends with
an account OF a recent visit he paid to a
Sunday-school class presided over by a
staid young clergyman. The bishop was
asked to question the children so that he
might be edited by their knowledge OF mat
tiers biblical. As a starter he said to a little
girl whose face beamed with intelligence.
Who were the foolish virgins. my dearg'
Them as didn't get married. was the
prompt and emphatic answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

ing. Outside the bare necessities OF a single
But Smiths affairs take a turn for the
better. He finds steady employment In
commercial life at a fair salary. He mar
ries. Children are born. More breadstufs
and clothing are consumed. A house is
built and there is consumption of hard
ware. Of lumber. Of furniture. etc. If
Smith continue to prosper the wants of
himself and family are never completely
satisfied. They never find a time when they
can sit down and say they can buy nothing
they have not already got. Their case is
rare, indeed, IL their purchasing power can
keep pace with their expanding wants
Thus it does in an endless chain. The
more people work, the more wealth they
produce; the more wealth they produce,
the more wants they can satisfy-and
there always is an inexhaustible supply of
unsatisfed wants.
No perfect Industrial system has been
worked out, nor is one likely to be in this
generation. Our methods of distribution
and exchange are as full of imperfections
as our methods of production. Men fall
with a vast amount of wealth on hand
because they have no way of realizing" on
their wealth, that is of mobilizing it into
some recognized form or medium of ex-
change. A man that works day after day
and really produces much finds that,
through a faulty system of cooperation in
production his purchasing power is much
limited. More than once in a faulty sys-
tenn distribution has depressed the price
of wheat in the West. while people We're
crying for bread in some Of the worlds
centers of population, or cheapened Amer
lean machinery while it could not be had
in other parts of the world at any price.
1t is along these lines that we must look
for trouble. Certainly 1t is time to give up
the absurd notion that occasionally we
work too much, produce too much wealth
in the shape of merchantable commodities
and bring about that remarkable state of
industry, overproduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

of his brothers remains. An order was
issued by the President directing the COM
mandant at the arsenal to exhume and de-
liver the remains 10 a church sexton who
had come from Baltimore to receive them.
This was done in a very secret manner and
the body was taken 10 Baltimore. where 1t
was buried in the family lot. Booths brain
and heart and some bones that were taken
from his leg. broken when he jumped onto
the stage after shooting Mr.. Lincoln, are
still on exhibition, with many other similar
relics of the war period, at the Army Ma
tional Museum in Washington. This
museum is in the building where Mr..
Lincoln was shot. the government having
acquired the theater and made it head
quarters of the Army Medical Corps. AS
the real Booth was killed April Is. 1865, and
as rumor has made him die several times
since. it is about time for the popular
tradition that he is still alive to be aban-
doned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

A well-known real estate man lie reported
asssaying that the prohibitive prices put on
downtown real estate are retarding busi-
hess progress in this city. He thinks the
crying need Is more good rooms for busi-
ness that would like to come here. This
IL something for local capitalists and prop
erty owners to think about. There is not
q city OF Its class In the United States that
Is as well advertised. as well thought of and
business men come here they find every
desirable room occupied and prices put on
downtown real estate that are almost
prohibitory. This is not the way to build
up a city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
THE REWARD OF LABOR.

Since slavery gave way to serfdom and
serfdom TO the wage system 1t has been
generally conceded that the wage system
will in time give way to some other method
of remuneration of the man that tolls IN the
service of another. A few years ago many
employers thought they had found the sue
cessor to the old system OF paying for
time by the introduction of piecework.
The theory looked just right. The man en-
gagged on regular work was to stand in a
relation to his employer very much like
that of the seller of any commodity to the
purchaser thereof. If he were making hoe
handles or watch springs he was to be paid
an agreed price on the humble he turned
out. The new idea spread very rapidly,
until even locomotive engineers were paid
on a mileage basis.
Weaknesses soon began to develop In the
working of the new system. The laborer
was not in the independent position of
the seller of commodities. self-interest fire.
quently led the employer to change the
price per piece on his laborer's work, when
he found that the worker was earning
more than the ruling wages for time" in
similar work. Self-interest likewise led the
workman to slight his work. to sacrifice
quality for quantity. In such work as min
ing this could not be DONE, and there the
piece system still rules, the power Of the
employer to fix prices being modified only
by the power of the labor organizations to
Obtain rannaccfonc Whorovor AZ hoe haen
possible for the workma to make the piece
work system Improbable to the employer.
it has been thrown overheard.
The next proposition to be tried was
profit sharing. There was never any stand
ard basis for this, and the motives were
or, rather, selfish. However, the system
worked fairly well when applied to superin-
tendents, heads of departments, statesmen
and others whose results from 1t might be
large enough to cause them to increase
their efforts, but for the workman, the in
dividual unit in production. any percentage
small enough to be a safe protection against
the losses in bad years had to be so insig-
nificant as a concrete sum in dollars and
cents that 1T excited his derision.
During the present decade a number of
large manufacturing concerns have worked
out a premium or bonus system, and the
invariable report from it is that it works
proftably for both employer and employe.
In some concerns a piecework price is taken
as a basis, and a scale of premiums paid
for various grades of excellence Of the
work turned out, in others time is the basis,
and premiums are paid for additional guam
titles above a fixed standard. Again there
is a combination by which both increased
quantity and higher quality earn pre-
miums.
The Journal does not look upon this evo-
luton in the wage system as something
that is going to do away with organizations
of labor and employers. abolish strikes and
lockouts, etc., but 1t looks like a very in
t~elligent movement in the direction Of a
just basis for payment in many lines of
industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
THE

A vast amount of gratuitous advice Is
now being offered TO high school and COL
lege graduates. The general theory held
inflated with a sense of their own i'm
portance and with the feeling that what
they have not learned in school is not
worth finding out. and the chief purpose OF
the remarks addressed to them seems to be
to puncture this self-conceit and TO con-
vince the young persons that they really
know very little and as yet are of little
consequence to the community. For the
most part the advice and criticism are not
we'll based. No doubt the young men and
women whose school course is just ending
feel fairly we'll satisfied with themselves
p~lished-and why should any one blame
them?-but it is doubtless equally true that
a majority of them are looking forward
with anxiety and uncertainty TO the future
and with an entire absence of a convic-
ton that they were born to make the earth
over anew. If they lacked a wholesome
belief in themselves and their ability to
accomplish something worth while IT. the
world. they would lack the proper spirit
of youth, the spirit that a~ccompsishes
things and makes the world move, but that
they are satisfied with their achievements
and believe that they have covered the field
Of necessary knowledge is hardly a fact.
On the other hand. this much of what their
critics say is true: they really know very
little of importance. What is Of more con-
sequence, 1T does not matter in the least
that their stock of knowledge Is limited.
The requirement of facts is not the chief
object of their education; the ability to
acquire facts, to grasp knowledge easily. to
give close attention, to ~systematize, to COM
prehend essential points quickly. to express
their thoughts readily, to write and spell
and to read intelligently-these are what
they should have learned during their years
at school. The mind trained to learn, in
short, is what they should have and do
have, and that is what 1t Is that gives the
college graduate the advantage in nearly
every line of work and causes him to be in
demand by employers who wan the best
service.
No. the graduates need not take too
much TO heart the severe things that are
said Of them. Their knowledge may not
be vast, and much of what they do know
they may presently find slipping from them
like a garment; but because of their four
years mental training they will take places
in the world that they could not otherwise
fill, and in a thousand ways not now
dreamed of will come to see the benefits of
their years of study.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

President Roosevelt's reception on his re-
turn to Washington was conspicuous for its
informaiity, and his brief speech from the
back porch of the White House, addressed
90 My friends and neishbors." showed his
pleasure at getting back home. He had a
genuinely popular welcome. The day be-
fore his return the Washington Post spoke
Of his return as "a homecoming and said:
mo formal speechmaking or any ~oficious
display of pomp and is necessary.
An outpouring Of the people along Pennsyi-
vania avenue as the President drives from
the railroad station to rejoin his family
will be the most appropriate and the most
effective form OF welcome" That was the
kind OF a welcome the President had, and
no doubt 1t pleased him better than a more
formal one. two months of formal recep-
lions and speechmaking were enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

The cause of the forest fires In the Ad-
irondack region and in Maine has not been
fully explained. Such fires usually occur
in late summer when the foliage is ripe or
when the leaves are on the ground, and
with the bare branches help to spread the
confiagration. There has been a drought
In the Eastern States. 1t is true, but even
this does not seem quite to account for the
a sastrous fires. since at this season the
tees must be full of sap. notwithstanding
the lack of rain.