davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.

ESTATE or NABBIE y, CLAWsON.
Deceased The undersigned viii sell az
private sale the following property; me
south 1919 feet Of lot II, block J., plat -
Salt Lake City Survey or any SUBDIVISION
thereof; right Of way or any number
of rights OF way over the north 10 feet of
the south iGia feet Of said lot II also the
following beginning at point 30 feet
east OF the northwest corner OF said lot
H. running thence south 9 rods, thence
east Gl4 feet; thence north rods thence
west CIV feet 10 place Of beginning t0-
gether with right Of way over me norm
10 feet Of the south 1914 feet OF said lot II,
on on after Tuesday. the 10th day OF
June. A. ID. 1919 Written bids viii be
received at i3l South Main street, SAT-
Lake City, Utah Terms Of sale-cash;
am 20 be paid upon confirmation by the
Court, SPENCER CLAWSON
Administrator.
Dated June g. 1893
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court. in ana TOR Salt Lake County, State
NJ Utah. Department ~; ~ the mat
ceased. NotIce.-The petition of jaime
Mattson Siodahl, praying for the admis-
sion To Probate Of certain docume nt
puruOrting To be the last VIII and Tesla
ment of William Green, deceased. ana lor
the granting of Letters Testamentary To
Jaime MNLAHhn EINNNAlf liNH N'NAA 81 avs
hearing on Friday the 2bth day OF June
A. ID. 1915, az 10 o'clock a. m. at the
County Court House in the Court Room
OF said Court In Salt Lake city, SAT-
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clesk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this GIN day or
Jq 5ssal T. D. l"'' JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
VIM II. POLAND Deputy Clerk
Il. Ellis Browne Attorney for Petitioner
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division. I'm and for salt Lake Coun-
is. State of Utah. ln The matter OF the
Estate of John HowCroft. deceased Mo-
tlCe. The petition Of Ntphi iiOWoruit the
administrator ot the estate Ot John How
croft deceased, praying for an order ape
proving account of administrator and f0r
an order OF sale OF real property ot said
dcCodcut and that all persons interested
appear before the said court % show
cause why ON order should not Roc grantcd
approving said account ana t9 sell so
much as shan De necessary, of the follow
lng described real estate OF said deceased.
| f0-wit. An undivided throc't0urlls inter.
| esq DO and Co the following described real
Bte'nnIue mi the southwest corner OF
Dot ! Zoo block 3D. plat d. Salt Lake CITY
survey SALT Lake County Utah. and
running thence east "a rods, thuga north
No degrees d MIN east A5 rods, tu me
north line OF said lot; thence west 90 rods
ts One northwest corner NJ said lut,
thence south }gt degrees east 3 rods 90
inc place OF beginning
mas been set tor hearing on Friday tho
isih dly Of june A. j. 1913 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ no ,he County Court House in the
court Room 0f said Court boz salt Lake
/ CitN. salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness tha CLERK Of said Court with
| Inc seal thereof affixed thls on day ~
| June A. j. 1905
tS.4lJ JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
By vs.. No. POLAND. Deputy clerk,
/ EufrIfDr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Missouri Pacific Open.

General Agent Trip Of the Missouri
Pacific this morning received a dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

The new Irrigation Law, in pamphlet
form. only l0c at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
OGDEN NEWS.

The branch Office Of the Desero'
News In ogden is at No, 400 Iw ',n',,
fourth street, where adVertlsein,si'SS'
and subscriptions VIII be leGelaV T.,
The News" Is delivered by carriers w.
Ogden every evening on the same 'eii"'
as In Salt Lake City. -
-..s,,. 40 1anQ
OGDEN, UTAH JUNE 10 To-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

When you want pleasant physlc
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets They are easy to take and
pleasant IN effect For sale by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Location OF ONCE: S@ Auerbach Bldg
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
HAVANA DRUG STORES
CLOSED AS PROTEST
Cubans Indignant Over New Taxes
Through Island.

HAVANA. April 21.-PFoJests are be
ing made throughout the island against
The taxes imposed by the newly-creatcd
provincial governments.
The drug stores OF Hanava and its
suburbs almost without exception Were
closed yesterday in protest against the
stamp tax of . cents on every package
Of patent medicine sold. The druggists.
following the example of the theater
managers. have sought to have this
tax rescinded. but the provincial coun-
ell has refused their request
Yesterday il was almost impossible 10
procure medicine in Havana except at
the free municipal aispensaries. OF
which there is one in every ward. Many
druggists declare they are ready TO re
main closed uu.+i General Nuuez. civil
governor Of Havsua. OF President PALM
yctces the tax
a biz demonstration was held IN the
Plaza q Natauza5 Yesterday evening
aga INST tho Imposition of these taxes
IN NataDzas province. where The taxes
are upon certain articles OF necessity
and are declared 20 be contrary TO the
purpose Of the new provincial law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
THE SHELTER TRUST
AND MEXICAN SILVER
Believed the Complete Control Of the
Silver Mining Industry Of Mexico
Is Contemplated.

AUSTIN. Texas, April 27.-The or
ganization of the American smeItcrs'
Steamship Company. with capital
stock Of 3 100000 is looked upon ia
Mexico as another step on the part OF
the shelter trust 10 control the silver
output Of that counry,
The gigantic operations OF the Gug-
genheim Exploration Company. the
Mexican branch OF the American Smell
ing and Refining Company. in the mat
ter OF acquiring mining properties n
Mexico during the past few months has
convinced the most skepticaI that the
trust has in contemplation control uf
the silver mining industry
II already has acquired all of the
ameIters in Mexico, with the exception
OF q few small concerns. and is almost
in position 10 dictate the price OF sill
yer. according 10 the Statements made
here today by Edward Drebold who has
extensive mining interests in that coun-
try. Mr.. Drebold declares rhat the re-
cent remarkable advance in The price of
silver IS due to the operations Of the
smeIter trust.
The ships Of The trusts new steam .
ship company viii ply between Vera
Cruz and Tampico and United States At
Iantic ports. and will be used TO trans
port The bullion of the smeIters to the
Perth Amboy refinery, and to carry 10
Mexico the coke for use in the smeltcTs
and mining supplies and machinery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
WILL EXCHANGE TITLE
FOR SUITABLE HEIRESS
Baron W2lhbrum Offers Prince at
Modest Figure.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April ct.
W Cove. local attorney, has received
from Baron Wa1hbrum a letter dated
Hyde Park Hotel. London. in wh:cl
the baron offers large fee for aid in
finding an heiress to marry Prince
Schaumberg- The latter Is represented
as a member of the Prussian royal famj-
Iy. The barons letter conveys these
paints as to desired qualifications:
1. Not over thfrty-f1ye years of age
.. OF agreeable exterior. good health
and refined manners.
3. Possesor OF not less than S.. coo .00o.
The letter further says that the prince
contracts to give her title of countess
in her own right and to enable her to
acquire the title OF serene highness
after marriage; also entree Into court
circles of the world with precedence
next to royalty. The prince. he says. IS
next heir to entaiIed estates valued AT
SO 900, zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
FLASH OF LIGHT.
- Cofee - 80 10 e..

toifee IS so often unsupported in the
work u does i'm the human body that IL
Illustrations Of this kind are interesting.
4 iadE in West Townsend. Mass. SAYS
II dld not begin drinking coffee until
! was an adult Not very long after 7
commenced 7 began 10 have headaches
and a dull. heavy stupid feeling These
symptoms grew worse until I was i'll but
/ had no suspicion that coffee was the
cause OF tho trouble
Il could nor get up any strength. and
after dragging around half sick for some
time : was sent of on visit TO see if
the change would 30 me good / soon
began to fccl better and q the end of
three weeks felt perfectly well again.
Before leaving I had long talk with
my friend as to the cause Of my getting
better. l had taken no medicine of any
kind. and he food was about the same
as at home. the coffee was particularly
rich, strong and palatable. I cOmpli-
mented her on the coffee ard asked what
kind she used. She told me Postum
which ! absolutely could not believe
had enjoyed il so much and it agreed
with me SO perfectly. bur ! had always
had an idea shat Postum Food Coffee
vas lat-tasljng. inzipid drink and was
only used by people who could not drink
the old-fashioned coffee
My friend said she had been using il
for two years because when she drank
the old-fash.0ued coffee it kept her sick
hair ne time, Then il dawEed on me Ike
q flash of light that the oId-fashioued
coffee was the cause Of nay trouble and
Sickness and that leaving il of and US
ing Postum for three weeks had made
me well
when I went home I told mother Of
the change. She saw how round and rat
I had grown. and said You can have
Postum at home. We have package in
the house that | tried once. but it tasted
SO far that ! went back 10 the ordinary
coffee So I said Let me make it;
Ars-. - said 10 must be made accord
ing TO directions and must be boiled at
least fifteen OF twenty minutes after the
tciliag begins. and il we can make 1t as
good us she does you VIII be astonished
at it,.
Well she was astouished and from
tEas time TO this we have left the old
fashioned coffee of rha table and used
Postum altogether. Mother is better. my
headaches and sick feelings have never
rel Hrned- There is no doubt but that
coffee is d poison 10 Us and Postum Is
tie cause of our comfort and health"
Name given by Postum Co-, Battle
Greek. Atck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
TO ANSWER To CHARGE
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT
Dr.. Frank P. Vale Failed to Pay Atten-
ton to Subpoena.

Justice Gould. sitting in Equity Court
80. 2. today, passed an order requiring
Dr. Frank P Vale of Washington D. c.
TO show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court in fail
ing to attend before the United States
marshal and jury last Thursday q
witness in the matter OF the alleged
lunacy of Morris Dalton, in obedience .
a subpoena which was served upon him
on April q. 1903
It appears from the certificate of the
marshal filed in this case that DIT. Vale
was personally summoned as q witness
in this case. and failed to appear at the
hearing, and that he was also personal
ly summoned to appear as a witness in
the matter Of the alleged Iunacy of Gen
eral Brown, whose sanity was the sub
ject of an investigation before the mar
shall and jury. on April Il, 1903. and
that DR.. Vale failed to respond IN
obedience to the subpoena.
The hearing has been set for wednes-
DAY al 10 a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
VANDERBILT COACHERS
AID A WOUNDED MAN

NILLBURN. \, J.. April 2,-CharIes
Halen. halter by trade. who said he
was from Philadelphia and had friends
in Orange Valley. engaged in a dispute
with another man on the Arch Bridge
Road. in MiIIburn. yesterday afternoon
aud his antagonist hit him on he SKULL
with d brick and LETT him lying in The
road
Several persons passed the place with
out Offering 10 assist the injured man
until thc big coach. c0ntaing the Van
derhilJ coaching party, on its way from
New York TO MorrisloWn. came along
The coachcrs saw The man. ana pulling
mp. 5lgbted and carried him 10 the side
of the road. They were examining his
injuries when a wagon. driven by VII
liam Mccauley. arrived and Halen was
placed in il and taken TO The Office of
Dr. wellington Campbell. in IIIburu
where he was attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27

AWARD OF CONTRACT
FOR NAPHTHA LAMPS
Union Lighting Company, Of
Washington, the Lowest Bidder.

Commissioner Macfarland today for
varded 20 his associates the schedule OF
bids for naphtha street lighting. with the
recommendation that the contract be
awarded TO the lowest bidder. The Union
Lighting Company. Of Washington, In
his letter Commissioner MacfarIand said
he old not feel warranted in approving the
recommendation of The Electrical En-
siueer. 10 reject all the bids, and ad-
vertise for new proposals. Commission
er MacfaTland said he had given the sub
jet thorough consideration. ami believed
the contract should be awarded without
the delay and expense u advertising
over again for proposals
There was Il long discussion over inc
awarding of this contract owing TO the
somewhat conflicting character of The
bids on different specifications. Propo-
sails were invited for the Wellington
plate burner. and Tor the incandescent
manreI burner. The last named style OF
burner j. Of much higher candlePower
and the more desirable
There were four bids received for the
Wellington burner, namely: The Amer
lean Development Company, of Chica-
go, $20.35 per lamp. per annum, the
American Lighting Company. OF Balu-
more. &22.40 The Pennsylvania Globe
Gas Light Company, of Philadelphia,
S2l and the Union Lighting Company,
OF Washington. $2045- on the basis of
Wellington burner, the contract would
have gone to the American Develop
ment Company
On the basis Of the Incaudesceut bur
ner there were three bids, namely. The
Union Lighting Company, for $3.50 per
lamp. per aunum: the Western Street
Lighting Company S23.35, and the
American Lighting Company. of Balti-
more. SIS.
Statements were presented 10 the
Commissioners showing the relative cost
Of the .ucandescent burners as compared
with the fiat-fame. primitive Wellington
burner which has been used IN the sub
urbar sections of the city up 20 the
present time Commissioner Naclar-
land who has charge of the Electrical
Department, saw the force OF the argu-
meBt in favor Of much better light at "a
slight increase of cost and acted ac-
cordiugIy- Generally speaking, the Vel
iington burner is twenty eandIepower,
and the iucandescent burner sixty can
dIerower Therefore. at cost OF about
81 a lamp per year the public gets better
service.
Walter c. Allen, the Electrical EBgi-
ease to Commissioner Mcfarland, rec
oniRTEnaed that the bids be rejected ana
new proposals called for on the basis
OF sixty candlepower light
The Union Lighting Company. 20 which
VIII be awarded the contract. is a local
company. Of which Lawrence s. Nicolai
is president and Charles 3. Downs see
retarv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
.DEYLIN SAYS IRISH
LAND BILL WILL PASS
Entering Wedge of Home Rule
for Erin.

CHICAGO. april 27.-"Irish-Amer-
cans were never more united or Will
ing to aid the cause Of their people IN
the old country than az the present
time, said Joseph DevIn. member OF
the British parliament. at the Grand
Pacific Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Devlin. in
company with John F. FIanerty. Of this
city, has j1st returned from trip 20
the Western States, where both we're
engaged in the organizing OF branches
OF the United Irish League
We visited Montana. Colorado. Utah,
and other States continued Mr. Dew
In Everywhere ne found the great
est enthusiasm for the irish cause. es-
pecially in Butte. Anaconda. and salt
Lake City
The land bill now before the British
parliament has progressed to a second
reading It will certainly pass after the
Irish members have had an opportunity
TO offer their amendments 1 have no
doubt that the principal ones viii be
incorporated. The most important pro-
vides for an increase IN the bonus sum
from $50 100000 to 800 0Oe. COO. It has
been the general opinion for long tine
that the former was insufficient
The bill viii come up for passage IN
about five weeks I expect TO be there
to vote on il. II is the most impor-
tant concession that has been given
ireland in centuries. and is regarded by
Irishmen in general as the entering
wedge Of home rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
VANDALS WRECK CHURCH
IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT
Tear Organ TO Bits and Smash Altar
IN Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 21--SlipPias Gato the
Bethasida congregational church in ,ae
dead Of night vaHdals tore the organ %
bits, drasset the chandelier from the
ceiling. broke she chairs aad uews 10
bits. and smashed Tbs altar When no
tanitoT opened tne door yesterday he
found the church q complete wreck.
Who the vandaia are and what sheir
motive. io5-her The rev. 80 L. Beers.
pastor OF The church. nor any me1nBe~ Of
the congregation can imagine. Although
dismayed at lhe ruinatjon Of thc interior
OF the building. Mr.. Beers insisted thar
The work OF she vapdais should u0t ia
teFrupt the services.
Standing devotedfy asnfd tbe ruins.
withea1 hymn books. prayer books.
Bible altar o. music. The congregation
listened 20 the sermon and Hraye: s..
AFTER services ne police 81 he LARA
bee Street station were info med and
several detectives were detailed on Lhe
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
DAMAGED BY FROST.

ALTO PASS. III. April 27.-The mer-
curry has touched the freezing point here
in the lasl TWO days. and young tomato
plants suffered the recent cold
weather has killed the cherries, greatly
damaged strawberries and some growers
assert that the apple crop is ruined II
their Judgment is correct the damage %
southern Illinois is incalcuIabIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
SIX CLERKS CHOSEN
FOR MARKED ABILITY
P0stOfiice Women to Appear
in st. Louis Fair Booklet.
ARE QUIET, ABLE, RELIABLE
Distinction Conferred on Mrs. Collins
and Misses Sanger, SewelI, Morton,
DeRoRceTay, and Livingston.

uoIcrt yy----, E-+r ,f-+-,,t
post-,asto- ce,--s1 7,a, -. .,a,eo;e,I,.
~.,,,,..r.4 D.. a., .....,,--;.t.. - -.
o,,t.f.-., r1,,-.f,...- -, - -
- -,
-,-+-,,.,,t -. -. =
--aIor77.r,rs NJ ..,,,.1,..,.. - 49,.
- -. C ,,-.-l9 W
These clerks bave baan chosen nv M
Wynne as follows.
Alice B. Sanger. of the chief clerks
office, Mrs. p. /. Collins and Rose
SeweII. of the First Assistants Office:
Lillian NJ. Norton. of the Third Assis-
tant's office. Matte DeRoncerav. of the
Fourth Assistants Office. Mary II Lfv-
ingston. Of the Attorney Generals Of
flee
This g~oup of clerks * nrobabIv dis
.=-..-
Every -iieiilDs' Oh II mas ser yea
tie uepaI tiueht IoF twenty years. Every
one possesses a peculiar knowledge of
p,raaf value to tba darsrtr,eot FINALLY
every ore Of them has attained an IN
usual record TOR PromPtitude, regular
attendance and reliability
MISS Sanger for example. holds the
Key 10 the entire organization OF the
Post'mee Department and performs
pFde1-cally mat part OF the chlef clerk 5
a"1y "hieh concerns the delivery 81 IN
ioi ma non L us proper destination and
1Ae ailoLLhenJ OF departmental tasks as
embodied III requests received through
The nail
'sTba RI5r5 pas5a-U
MTs. CoiIlus IS widely known as the
blind reader. Of the Dead Letter Of
fee. WgmauIv intuition is in her com
hfnad ,yf+t, d, conc. - ir,,-e,,,,i+.- 80, -
-t,,o.f,,.
% pun PO7e "hich are rare
among either men or women
Miss Norton is the chief clerk of the
finance division and has more than once
,if,.,..s Oh a.. .--+t-
-, .--...I.-s '--l't'is VI mat O1-
-, - Ps-.'iisi 4. dpt AZ the cal
s,-l-,il -, ~ - me 49, OF the
-'s-'l'-i,'' d5'Ht anu has acquired q more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

E G. Davis, Collector Of Taxes. has
forwarded TO the District Commissioners
a schedule of proposals received for
furnishing dog tags for the fiscal year
beginning July I. next Mr. Davis finds
the proposal OF Lamb < Tilden, OF this
city. TO be the lowest He therefore
recommends that the contract for &c. COO
tags, at 1895 a thousand, be awarded to
that company
Mr.. Davis specifies that the tags shall
be of German silver. of the style de-
signated as No. 3. This is an oval with
corrugated edges. containing en- the
diverse the figure OF a dog watching a
safe, with his paw upon the key. Above
the dog are the letters ID. c Dog Tag
and beneath. the date 1903 and 1904 The
design is plain and in good proportion.
Major Richard Sylvester. superfntend-
ent of Police. has forwarded 10 the Dis
trict Commissioners the papers in the
case of Private C 3. Peyton. with
recommendation that no pension be
granted him upon retirement from the
force Peytons case was before the trial
board for some time, and much testi-
mony was taken. II was shown that he
is afflicted with a disease which units
hin for duty. that he contracted it since
becoming a policeman. but the testimony
Of the police surgeons was that the all
ment was not contracted in the line OF
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
JONES DEN0UNCES
PRESIDENT PARRY

TOLEDO Ohio. April .1-Tbe death
of the National Manufacturers Assoc5a-
tjon was predicted Yesterday by Mayor
Jones IN uublie suacch.
He aas talking TO a large gathering OF
EOTkl1Euau. ana violently aEsaiIed Pres
idene Parry of The association. a. web
I1atiCu al (t# Orleans. He declared
The association AS .t is conducted ar
present would 50 TO pieces ia d short
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N0TICE-W- J. Briggs i no longer ia our en-
ploy, and Is not authorized 20 transact business
FOR us or IL our name jos. sGHLTTZ BREW
ING 90. It
SPECIAL NOTICE go per zpeuRd. For sale
Florsnt5ae dog, about tva years Old. weighs
less than two pounds long hair; q fine pet fer
LADY, price only SI3G SCHHID'S BIRD
STORE ~ 18th 81 nv ap35-2t
SPECIAL N0TICE-SpeciaI meeting II Journey
men PIas5eFeFs' association MONDAY. APRIL
q Business ~ impGTtaflce-
b order q President Tfl0S. F. REARD0S-
ap26-zt
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Tbe annual meeting 81 sbe
stockholders Of the CrisyelI Cheanieai Company,
cf Washington, D. c. viii be held at Tire
on Thu RSpAT. the 9TH DAY ar NAY 1895,
at 80 O'CLOCK Z. " Books for the transfer
OF stock VIII be closed On Hay J. 1903
sp3S-Ist c. IS. -tIfEE1i. Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27

Two changes in the clerical force at
Police Headquarters were made today
John German, for seven years a clerk
in the department, was promoted to the
position of stenographeT. and A A An
derson was appointed as stenographer.
These appointments were made to fill
the vacancies left by the designations
of Dickerson Hoover and Harry Luckett,
both shorthand writer's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
General Davis Replies.

Judge Advocate General Davis IN p
letter 70 the Secretary OF Var. replied
TO the aets complained Of in General
Miles report
Davis says the incidents have been
made the subject of special invesriga-
ton in some instances these have been
conducted by courts martial. and their
findings aad sentences have been duly
promulgated in orders: IL others the in
ouiries have been fntrusted to inspectors
OF other officers
General Davis discusses al length the
distribution Of rice
This is matter, he says. which has
been considered by The department The
rice was purchased by tire Subsistence
Department Profits IN the TRANSACTION
were turned into the iusu1ar treasury
and fully. accounted for.