davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
Sen, Barber's HoIdover Bill Passes
Senate Without Opposition,
FINAL DEATH OF LIQUOR BILL
Uamberger's Pet Measure Strnngled
no Death Perhaps for the
Last Time.

The senate yesterday afternoon
passed without dissent Senator Bar
bers bill Is b. 3d. providing for hold.
over members Of the city council. Two
councllmen shall be elected from each
precinct, one for two years, the other
| for four years This results In ma
terlally altering the status Of the coun-
ell Under this Law the city council
will not be new body every two
years.
Senator Bamberger's bill Is. b. 81,
FOR the treatment OF habitual drunk
ards, was perhaps effectually killed
yesterday Nine senators turned their
thumbs down, and the measure was
slain,
On motion Of Senator Johnson, his bill
rs. b. 81, relating TO the midnight
closing OF saloons, was sent back to
the committee
Senator Gafdner's bill, providing for
the establishment of am experiment
farm and an annual appropriation Of
S. 600, was passed unanimously.
Senate bill A, by Gardner, making
proof Of killing Of livestock on a rail-
way track by locomotive prima facle
evidence Of negligence on the part OF
the railroad company, was Killed by
the following vote: Yeas-Barber,
Gardner, II. s. Larsen, Loose, Love and
Whltmore-G Nays Bamberger
Barnes. Bennion, Johnson, c. p. Lar
sen, Lawrence, Lewis Mckay. Muir
dock, sherman. Williams Allison--12.
The bin by senator Lewis Is. b. I'D.
making the attorney general legal adj
wiser Of the Legislature on all pro-
posed legislation, was passed unani-
mously, and the same thing was done
with Senator BARRIERS bill Is. b. I'D,
legali2lng marriage licenses issued by
district courts,
Two measures were killed. They
were s b. G., by Barnes requiring
semi-annual statements from mining
corporations. and 5. b. SO, by c. p. Lar
sen, providing for the inspection Of
metalllferous mines.
Senator Lawrence introduced s. b.
1872, proposing to have the term of the
county treasurer begin In April instead
Of January
Senator Lewis introduced s. B. 1874,
defining the duties Of county boards
in reference to the letting of county
printing.
Senator Bamberger introduced a reso-
luton, asking for a national constitu-
tional convention to provide for the
election OF United States senators by
direct vote Of the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18

| II would not pay TO send them TO the
| Philippines only to be discharged In a
short time and sent home.
Some gossip started the report last
evening that General Supt. Read Of the
street railway, had died on the train
Yesterday while eastbound 10 SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Then some thoughtful per-
son had TO hurry to Mr.. Reads house
and tel his wife. Mrs. Read was much
shocked, and lost no time In commune
eating with Secy Wells, who inyesti-
gated. The story was found TO be en-
tirely without foundation, and It was
ascertained that Mr.. Read was alive
and we'll.
Elder David Ririe Of Shelton, Bing-
ham county, Ida, arrived in this city
this morning, In charge of company
of missionaries returning from Europe.
They crossed the ocean in the steamship
California, landing at Portland, Me.
They had long, cold and very rough
passage, being two weeks on the ocean.
The trip across the continent was also
very cold much snow was encountered
all through the Rockies, most OF which.
appeared { lave been deposited by re-
cent storms. The Elders return In good
health and greatly enjoyed their mis-
sionary labors in various parts Of Eu-
prope.
The twelfth annual banquet Of the
University club Of Salt Lake viii be
held next Saturday night in the large
reception room OF the club. one hun
dred or more members are to be pres
ent, one of the best caterers in town Is
to furnish the feed, and the Twelfth
United States Infantry band will fur
nsh music for the evening. The ta-
bes viii be In the shape Of the letter
L, ana the decoration tasty and appro-
PIRATE TO such an occasion, with bouton-
ieres at each plate. Following are the
toasts, with Hon. Frank Pierce, VIII
liams, 81, as POSTMASTER: The Rail-
roads" w NJ. Mccartney: "The En-
gineers," Fred Lyons, "Pedagogues.'
Prof. Eaton; Attorneys" Judge How
att "The Parsons" Rev. Or. w. NJ.
Paden; "The Old Guard" Il. S. Ferry;
Law Glvers" r.. NJ. Allison. The So
cial committee, having the banquet in
charge are DR.. Henry LaMotte. II. Il.
Windsor pnd George Lawrence. DR..
LaMotte II sending out handsomely got
ten up Invitations to the members Of
the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
LAIs LOCALS,

The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Cook, who
died IN this city on Monday last, will
be held at the family residence l6i
North. Third West street, tomorrow,
Thursday
Quartermaster Sergeant Crawford OF
c troop, Ninth cavalry, is home on a
three months furloush from Monterey.
Cal. TO visit with his family. He says
q squadron OF his regiment Is stationed
at Monterey, with the entire Fifteenth
infantry, and big post is being con-
structed.
Both insurance adjusters and Man
ager Bauer OF the Salt Lake Hardware
company agree that II Ia likely TO re-
quire a month to take a full inventory
OF the losses OF the company. Mr.. Bauer
places the actual fire less ut 5000. and
the loss Through smoke and water at
$4,000. The adiusters have settled with
Whitaker & Dallas for 1850: and with
{. II. GriGiths for sSsS.
The great lake is slowly rising. In
the last fortnight the level has risen two
inches, and will continue to rise for the
next five months. The present level Is
three feet, two inches below the zero
mark. Passengers from Tooele. IN pass
ing Garfield, note visible raise ia the
lakes surface, as the water approaches
the old shore line.
Twenty-eight soldiers have been
transferred from the Eighteenth lnfan-
Wy AT Fort Logan 70 the Twelfth in.
lantry az Fort Douglas. and are due
mere tnis AFTERNOON. The occasion OF
Ine transfer Is that the men have one
year OF less TO serve before the expira-
uon OF their terms OF enlistment, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank olearings amount
ed to SS65,25LSl, as against si79, 2lS. 81
for the same days last year.
The w. M. Rash company filed arti-
cles OF Incorporation with capital at
$1,000 to cary on a fruit and porduce
business. The directors and officers are
William NJ. RASH president and gener-
81 manager; George w, Keel, vice pres
ident; j. Barnett, treasurer. f. A..
Greenwood, secretary; Clair Falls, d.
rector. This new company will sue
coed the Wood Produce company, about
10 be consolidated with the CosgrIff
Grocery company, and will continue in
business at the old stand on West Tenn
pie street. Mr.. Rash was manager for
both the Hanson and Wood Produce
companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18

INK The circumstances which led the
club 10 take up the matter lie stated
That the last summers drouth had
shown the necessity Of Improving the
water supply and the Commercial club
ma a representative body had taken The
situation In hand when no one else
seemed anxious or willing % do Il. The
city council was called down for at
tempting 10 interfere with the work Of
The club, and while Mr., Harris dld not
cell the city council an Intellectual
dime museum show sarcastic refer
ences he made TO that body might have
been taken that way. The following
telegram was received last night at the
club from President y. T.. Holiness
Commercial Club OF Salt Lake:-I
consider Ii OF the highest Importance
that water commission bin pass the
Legislature No time should be lost
IN making improvements, The winter
water supply IL entirely inadeQuate
ana great fire iOsses are possible under
existing conditions. II. r. HOLMES.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
Relief
From Nerv BUSINESS
and Insomnia
Through DR.. Miles
Nervine. IUse
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills
For Headache.

"A have been troubled greatly with ,ls.,,
.essneAs ana nervousness tot twenty-five
years J nave meyer taken DE-. Miles Nery.
ING steadily ior a lone time bot Il never fails
70 n,lp me when do take it, In addition 10
ils can say that my general health is much
oelleI slnce my occasional use Of Nervlne.
.nan u was several years AGO. have used
III Niles Anii-Pain Pills for NEURALGIA and
nervous headaches and have always
mad prompt reliei. The headaches usually
occur al Intervals in the morning and
oy taking Pain Plll when feel the head.
Acnes coming on 1 can prevent the attack
entnelH Ms husband IS also subject 10
headaches aad finds the same relief from the
Anii'Pain Pals that do. We are perfectly
Wiling that you should use our names be-.
cause q the relief we have found IN using
Dr. Miles Remedes"-MRS w. II. BKARps.
LEY, Moscow, Idaho.
There is nothing that will so surely under.
mine the health as sleeplessnesS. A slgbt
affection Of The nerves IS sufficient 10 brIng
about this distressing condition and unless
heatmen, Is at once begun il grows wofse
fapidiy, bringing about loss Of appetit, N.
digestion. a gradual undermining Of nerve.
iofee and vitality, until finally The within
suffers from nervous prosrsiion. DR.. NIsI
NefNine 9uieis the nerves so that sleep NAV
come and foftihes the nervous system ars,n,,
he attacks OF any or all nervous disordefS
=, Az druggists sell and guarantee frs, bo,.
ue ~. silies' Remedies send lot Tree book
On o. Nervous and Heart Disesses. Adde'S,
W. aiies Asaisal CO.. EghsIi, lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
BARNETT "lS0LATED."
Young Broker is Taken Out to the
Hospital on the Hill.

Billy Barnett, the stock broker, de-
clded this afternoon that he would com.
ply with the order Of the board Of health
and allow himself to be removed to the
Isolation hospital where he viii remain
until he RECEIVERS from his mild attack
or smallpox. Mr.. Barnett protested
strongly against heing removed from his
quarters in the Hooper block, and his
iather used every effort 10 find fam.
NY In the city under quarantine where
his son could be taken, but without sue.
cess. SO a private conveyance was Sc
cured at 2 O'Clock this afternoon and
Billy was taken out to the isolation
hospital II Is probable that the two
young men who were quarantlned in
Mr. Barnetts apartments viii be thor
oughly fumlgated and released.
other cases reported 10 the hoard to-
day are James w. Mclaughlin, aged
70. OF Park City; Frank Chugg, rear Of
$50 north Second West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second presentation OF "Arlzona''
drew another big house at the Theatar
last night. The charm OF the play +
undoubted, and the confident expecta.
ton is II will draw crowds all the I'd.
mainder OF the week
AT the Grand THE Gamblers Daugh
ter winds up its engagement this az
ternoon and evening. Tomorrow nigh
The Game Keeper" opens Its season
Next week Messrs. Jones & Hamm q
announce "The Fatal Wedding"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
CANNOT DANCE NOW.
Spanish Terpsiehorean Artist Must
Answer in Higher Court

Carmen Montez, the Spanish dancer.
who was charged with being implicated
In the Bountiful postoflce robbery on
the night Of Jan. 20. was bound over
IN bonds Of $50 by Commissioner
TWomby yesterday afternoon to await
the action Of the grand Jury. At the
examination, which occupied two days
George Plant Armenia Waddrouns
Aaron Call, Frank Woolsleyer ana To-
seph Deveraux, an Of Bountiful. ana
Fred Kelsey Detectives Raleigh ana
Sheets, and Harry Druce of Salt Lake.
testified that she was the woman Who
drove In a buggy 20 Bouutiful and was
IN the vicinity OF the posioince az the
time the crime was believed 10 hay.
been committed.
In default Of bonds the Montes wo.
man IL now behind the bars IN Inc
county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex.
pense. That medicine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
AFTERNOON CALL.
Daily Improves Some and Wabash De.
cIines.

iliilNNs
During the afternoon call OF the stock
exchange DAILY recorded an improve
ment over the early quotations Of the
day. Wabash continued on the decline.
California also closed weaker. The
sales were,
DAILY, 100 81 862ik; 100 at l.65 b SO 100
at ass. 100 at 40.
Daly-West, rs al ag37il: 20 at 1890.
Daly-Judge ls5 at a.e5.
Galena. 1000 al 2i,s 500 at p.
Eagle q Blue BIZ 100 at S2A, 100 at
Grand Central. 200 at 5.22is 200 al
500; 200 AZ 6.27it.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at coy, 200 at
7O. 200 al 70h.
California, 300 at 2Sis 800 az 22ib $ 30.
Century, 100 ct 72%; 100 at 72ih.
Wabash, 800 at 2eh 100 at 2G.
New York, 100 at 25& 80 Dat 25Ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY. 1903.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory for
1903 Is now In press. All parties who
have recently made any change In their
business or residence locations are re-
quested to write. or call. at our Office
Immediately. No further calls will be
made and no changes will be taken
over the phone.
w. p. COOPER. sec'ty and Mgr.
el7-el9 Dooly Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
Argued and Submitted.

the following cases were argued and
suomilted before the supreme court to-
aay' Patrick Ryan ct al vs. Timothy
Esan ct al, appellants; l.. w. Higgins
appellant vs. Southern Pacific Railway
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
Sleep for Skin Tortured
Babies and Rest for
Tired, Fretted Mothers

In warm baths with CUTlcURA SOAP
and gentle applications Of CUrcuRA
OINlAEgr, Purest Of emolIicnls and
greatest Of skin cures This Is the
pureg,, sweetest, most speedy per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing disGguring itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crus,ed, and pimply
skin and scalp hunours, eczema,
rashes and irriiaiions with loss Of hair,
Of infants and children, ever COM
pounded.
Sold throughout tlc world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
Bar Association Submits the Case
Of Lawyer SiIbersteIn.
IT WANTS HIM DISCARDED.
Charges Young Attorney with I'm
professional Couduct- Hear
ing on Friday.

The petition Of the committee from
the state Bar association, composed OF
Attys. c, s. yarlan, p, q. critchlow
and Morris L. Richie. asking that
Atty Edward A. sliborsteln be dis
barred because OF certain alleged un-
professionals conduct. as discussed at
length at the meeting Of the bar asso-
citation on Monday evening, was sub
mltted to the supreme court today. The
petition sets out the letter In full which
was written to a Mr. Cowell, Of Grand
Junction, Colo. relative to bringing an
action for damages against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company for
the death OF Mr. Cowelrs son, who
was killed near this city on Jan. s,
1902.
The petition states that Sibersteln's
representations, that he had facts
showing the negligence OF the railroad
company, were untrue and the PROPOSE.
tion Is one TO make an unlawful and
champertous contract with Mr.. Cowell.
In violation Of the duty and Obligation
by law imposed upon silberstein as a
lawyer and member OF the bar In re-
gard to his advertisement for divorce
cases the petition sets out that sill
bersteln intended, by such advertise
ment, TO encourage the bringing of ac-
lions for divorce, With motives Of per-
sonal interest,
Judge Richie was present in behalf
OF the committee and Judge Twomey in
behalf OF Mr. Silbersteln, and agreed
upon Friday morning az 10 o'clock as
the time for hearing the charges. The
supreme court then set that date as
the date Of the hearing.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake lalatfe Dromo-Qulhine Tablets. All drug.
Blsls refund themoney u IL fails to cure. 4. N.
uTofe's signature Il on each box Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
Hoods JarsdpcriHd

1t purifes and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
Il have taken Hoods sarsapSrilla and
found II reliable and giving perfect satlsinc.
lion. II takes sway that tired feeling. gives
.ncrgy and puts the blood IL coed condition"
FMS ERIE CoLoSwE. iss5 iosh Street. N. W.
Sashingson. d. G. - ---->-s--.--r ~
Hoods earsnparIlIa promises to
cure and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
mACCABEs EScuRs|A


Via R. G. W. RS. , Fss !; ~ u 4
train leaves SAT- Ian. : Bssf'
Dancing and refresh i.nnssal,ea.
10 all. EVERYBODY NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
HANDICAPPED.

The man who started to run o race in
chains and letters would be yisibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take La'atl1e Dromo-Qulnine Tablets. All drug.
ksls refund thenoney u IL fails to cure 4. N,
ufofes signature Il on each boz. 2sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18

Bank Of Commerce at 100 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18
pIEn

EsTEs--In this clls' ~, y sIlt : z
Ger, Flora. eyed r Y VS.
Estes, 6ll soutn t,,es';s
Notice Of funeFa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-18

Notice
Bank Of Commerce at 100 Main Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

most parts of the earth, and have de-
veloped a mercantile trade which
reigns supreme.
They carry on a large milling
business, and maintain -four mills
at Winnipeg and Prince Albert.
The headquarters Of their merean-
tile business in Canada is at Win
nipeg, and they have extensive
branches at Battleford, Biscotasing,
Calgary, Deloraine, Edmonton, Fort
Frances, Fort William, Glenora,
Kamloops, Lethbridge, Lower Fort
Garry, Macleod, Mattawa, Missana-
bic, Nelson, Nipigon, Pincher Creek,
Portage la Prairie, Port Simpson,
Prince Albert, Qu'Appelle, Quesnel,
Rat Portage, Vancouver, Vernon,
Victoria, Whitewood, Yorkton, and
last and not least Winnipeg. In ad-
dition to The above formidable ar
ray Of business houses the company
own fleet of steamboats, which ply
upon the Athabasca, Slave, McKen-
zie, Skeena and Stikene rivers.
They have steamers also plying be-
tween London, England, and York
factory, on Hudson's Bay in fact, so
widespread are the operations of the
company that the out-of-the-way
traveller who fancies himself 'sforty
miles from soap, civilization and
whiskey' may suddenly be agreea-
bly surprised to find that an agent
Of the Hudson's Bay, with all the
conveniences Of life, is within reach.
The names given to some Of the
most distant and dreary Of the
northern posts Of the company on
Mackenzie river and the Great Slave
Lake, seem to have been designed to
keep up the spirits Of their isolated
occupants. Thus we have "Provi-
dence,' Reliance, Resolution, !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
Enterprise" Good Hope and
Confidence" Many Of these posts

Enterprise, Good Hope, and
Confidence Many Of these posts
consist Of little more than a group Of
shanties. Every Sunday the COM
pany's flag floats from the Office Of
the factor at each post, thus serving
as a kind Of calendar for the natives
to mark the passing of another
week Of time. It is a plain white
pennant, bearing upon its surface
the crest of the company, their mot
to "Pro Pelle Cutem' and the mi
tials III. B. c., y which one traveller
who came upon it for the first time
in the wilderness, interpreted to
stand for Here Before Christ
As an illustration of what some of
the outlying posts Of the compa;-
ny are like, a brief description may
be given Of the most northerly per-
manent dwellings Of white men on
the Atlantic side Of the American
continent. These are to be found
at Fort Chino and Fort George, on
Ungava Bay. Fort Chino was es-
tablished as a trading station by the
Hudso11's Bay Company about the
year 1928, and continued until 1871,
when it was abandoned, and re-es-
tablished in 1865. About a dozen
log structures, covered with boards,
in most instances whitewashed, are
arranged upon no definite plan,
while the population is exclusively
that Of the servants Of the company,
several of whom have taken native
Eskimo wives. The station is sup
ported by the yield Of furs from the
district, by the capture Of the white
whale, Of which some 200 are taken
annually; by the dressed skins Of
the reindeer Of which over 1000 are
often killed in course Of year, and
by the large quantities Of salmon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

taken for export running from rs to
SO tons annually, besides the export
of about 100 barrels Of porpoise and
seal oil.
It is just twenty-one years since
the company moved its headquarters
from old historic Fort Garry, now
within the limits Of the city of Win
nipeg, to the corner of Main, York
and Fort streets. Here the compa-
ny erected a huge structure covering
a whole block, which contains the
general Offices and the departmental
stores. There is no departmental
establishment on the American con-
tinent that carries a more complete
or diversified line Of merchandise
than the Hudson's Bay Company.
There is unique trait about the
Hudson's Bay store in its treatment
of mail order customers that dis
tinguishes it from all other concerns
of its nature. To the observer this
would perhaps be distinguished as
human service as opposed to the
merely mechanical service Of the
ordinary mail order systems. In
point Of fact it is like sending a
shopping request to city friend,
expecting that perhaps you dislike
to trouble your city friends with
shopping commissions, mucn as you
would appreciate having the advan-
tage Of their knowledge Of what
goods are in vogue, and what quail
tiles are shown in the various stores.
In sending an order to the Hudson's
Bay Company you feel no such hest
tation, and yet the shopper, who is
detailed to fill your order, will not
only select the best for you that the
store can supply at your price, saw
ing money where she can, but you
benefit by her advice on many
questions that it is hard for you to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

rank of the mobiles and gentlemen
associated with a prince Of the royal
blood in this mercantile company.
The charter was broad and liberal
and gave the company the sole right
of trading in Rupert's Land which
embraced all lands drained by Hud-
sons bay and its tributaries. Here
the company carried on fur trading
for two centuries. With the advance
Of civilization and the development
of the Dominion, competition and
strife came which wrought many
changes to chronicle which would
require several volumes. The his
tory of the Hudson's Bay Company
since the amalgamation Of the West
ern Territories with the Dominion is
no longer that of a powerful trad
ing corporation holding sovereign
authority over a vast region, but its
history is inseparable from the his
tory Of the Dominion and remains a
proud record Of progress, prosperity
and perseverance.
The company still, however, con-
tinues to be the largest fur trading
corporation in, the world, and their
annual sales in London, England,
attract buyers from all parts Of the
world. The company has made
giant strides in the mercantile
world, and it is not too much to say
that there is no concern of the kind
in the old or new world that can be
compared with it. It's business
ramifcationa are so extensive and
varied that they stretch from the
Labrador coast to the boundary line
between Alaska and British Column
bia, and from the 18th parallel to
the Arctic seas. They have trading
posts as one may say in the utter