davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Two Wives Charge Their Husbands
With Desertion,

SUIT for divorce has been filed in the
district court BY Sarah Il. Henry
against y. r. Henry on the grhnds
Of desertion and failure to support, The
parties were married in this city on
Aug. 30 1899, and during the same year
II is alleged that Henry deserted his
wife and has ever since failed to pro-
vide for her. Mrs. Henry asks alimOny
IN the sum OF $40 per month, $50 as at
torncy's fees and that she be allowed
TO resume her maiden name, Francell
IL, Derrick.
Julia Dewey filed suit for divorce In
the district court today against her
husband, Charles +. Dewey on the
ground Of deserilon. The couple was
married at Wichita, Kan, on Dec. l.,
1855, and Il is alleged that defendant
has deserted his wife for more than
two years past, Mrs Dewey also asks
the custody Of their nine-year-old
daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04

L. and Elizabeth Evans Y Il
fifty-seyenth year. Dec s.,s' 81
born at ogler. stahordsnlIs !. Il \.
land, and after the asa . 4 -,
wife. 30 years ago, lived iol !, ! 4
in New Zealand and Ausas.l Z
leaves three brothers-Geoiss' a,
and James Il. Of this clty anS 4. (.
Evans OF Melbourne, AusI !. ~
So two sisters-Mrs. W. F. ~. ~
OF this city and Mrs. D. ~
OF Evanston, Wyo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

There will be a musicale and social
tonight in the First ward westinghouse
by the combined choirs Of the First and
Tenth wards. when the following pro-
gram VIII be presented; "Oh, Come
Let rs Sing" combined choir Of 100
voices Words OF Welcome, Bishop
Warburton. "Sprngtlme," First ward
choir solo, Mrs Frank Browning; "re
Deum,' Tenth Ward choir; recitation
Ruby Swift; quintet. Miss Davis and
male quartet "Hark Hark My Soul,
First ward choir, tenor solo, Joseph
Poll, Soldiers Chorus" Tenth ward
choir solo, Edna Evans: ladies' quar-
tet, Ella Derr, Daisy Derr Ruby Swift,
Ruby Derr, Praise We the' Father"
combined choirs. This program win
be followed by a social and refresh
ments Thomas Ashwroth Is conductor
~ the First ward, and Joseph Poll OF
the Tenth ward choirs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
PLANT COM PLETED.
The Telephone Company Has Finished
It's Establishment Throughout.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has now completed the inn
proyoments involved In the remodelling
Of It's central station plant and increase
in size OF building facilities, and the
new system Of switchboard manipula-
don Is fully aud satisfactorily under
way The company has furnished a
large apartment on the third floor for
he convenience Of the hello girls In
preparing their lunches, and equipped
It with a gas range, large water heater
table and sink convenlences. Then
there are also nicely furnished locker
rooms for the girls, and carpeted par.
lors beyond. with sofas and full equip
ment OF furniture, also furnished bed
room and bathroom. SO the girls are
wen provided for The local plant
has been perfected by the addition of
two electrical machines which take the
current from the Utah Light & Power
oompany's wires. and transform It into
the current desired for running the bell
ringing machines and loading up the
storage batteries The latter are Of
such capacity that the city current
might be on for two days, and yet
there would be sufficient in storage to
operate with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
TWENTY STORIES HIGH.
New York Central 20 Erect Huge
Terminal BuIlding.

New York, Feb i--plans Of the New
York Central Railroad 70 build 20
story structure covering the entire site
Of the present Grand Central Station
became public at q meeting OF the board
OF estimates, at which Improvements
Of the roads terminals In this city We're
considered. The proposed new building
win comprise large hotel, department.
store and offices, beside the regular sta
ion and underground connections with
the subway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The long looked for second concert
by the Salt Lake Symphony orches-
ira occurs at the Theatre tonight. An
ideal program has been arranged. Mr..
Shepherd will conduct forty one men
and Mr.. Weihe viii be the sOloist OF
the occasion. The prices have been
slightly reduced below the regular
schedule, and all lovers OF music Will
surely be on hand 10 make the occasion
a notable one.
At the Grand tonight For Her Sake
closes its engagement The sale Is now
on for "The Peddlers Claim" which
opens Saturday afternoon.
The Theatre box office Is now open
for the sale of seats for the Anna Held
enga cement, which opens tomorrow
night.
The performance Of THE Amazons,"
by the University of Utah Dramatic
club In aid Of the fund for the famine
in Sweden, will be given at the theater
on the afternoon and evening Of the
l4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
sANDAHL FILES SUIT.
Wants $4,000 Damages From the
street Railway Company.

Charles sandahl by his guardian, has
filed suit in the district court against
the Consolidated Railway and Power
company TO recover $4,000 as damages
alleged 10 be due for Injuries received
by plaintiff by being run over by one
OF defendants cars, The accident oc-
CURED about a mile north Of Murray on
Oct 9, 1902, and resulted In plaintiff,
who Is boy only five years of age,
losing a part Of both feet. Negligence
on the part OF defendant is alleged be-
cause the car was running at an UNI
usual rate Of speed and the motorman
failed to ring his gong on approaching
or TO give the lad any warning whatever
Of the approach OF the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
CHARGED WITH INSANITY
Lieut.. Clarke of Fort Douglas Files
Complaint Against Mother'in'Law.

A complaint was sworn to today by
Liut Adna G.. Clarke Of Fort Douglas,
charging Mrs AIDA Il. Hopson with
insanity. The unfortunate lady is about
so years of age and 1t Is said that her
condition Is due to worry over losses
The complainant, Lieut.. Clarke, is a
son-ln-law Of Mrs Hopson and he
states that she has become dangerous,
having threatened to take her life on a
number of occasions The examination
as TO her sanity viii be held at Fort
Douglas tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock, and will be conducted by Coun-
ty Clerk James and Drs Mayo and
Odall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
nAoK rRoM CoNFERENoE.
San Pedro Engineer Returns From
Hurried Trip 10 New York.

III. NJ. Mccartney, assistant chief en-
gineer for the San Pedro, Los Angeles
a Salt Lake, returned yesterday
from New York where he was hastily
summoned three weeks ago by Presi
dent Clark and his associates TO add his
testimony regarding the data connected
With the Oregon Short Line properties
south OF Salt Lake. c. O. Whittemore,
counsel for the same company, who was
also present at number of the meet
ings there, Is now on his way home
also.
Resident Engineer Ashton Of the ore
gon Short Line also returned from New
York yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
suit 10 Foreclose Mortgage,

Zlon's Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany has filed suit in the district court
against Jesse W. Fox Jr. and IA other
defendants to foreclose q mortgage on
part of lot ?, block 90, plat c, given by
defendant Fox and wife TO secure the
payment Of their promlssory note for
81 400 executed on July 30, 1896. Judg-
ment Is asked for the full amount Of
the note. with interest at 10 per cent
from Aug. 4, 1886, and 500 as attorneys
fnau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
snnin rc,s Now motel.

Rlds are 10 be asked IN few days by
the Atchlson, Topeka g. Santa Re rail-
way, for the erection OF a new tourist
hotel on the brink o. the Grand cam
yon Of the Colorado, In Arizona. The
building is 20 cost not less than SID VVV,
and yin be built about 400 feet from
the canyon brink az the head OF Bright
ANGELS trail Work will begin on the
new hotel April T. and contracts WA
call for SIS completion by Dec. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04

rectIon The station masters VIII be
kept poated as 20 the Whereabouts OF
the physicians, so that they may DC
reached by wire at any time.
These surgeons viii also respond 70
calls where passengers are taken ILL.,
and TO attend employees
Every train Will carry a inll XIV OF
surgeons tools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
U. p. rRAINMEN ARRESTED.
Are Charged with Theft of Goods
While IN Transit.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Feb 2.-Nine Union
Pacific tiainmen. who ran between
sidney. Neb.. and Cheyenne. Wyo.. are
under arrest here charged with the
theft Of goods in transit II is allesed
that during the past two months sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF proper
~ has been stolen from freight trains
and cached IN this city. A thousand
dollars worth Of stolen goods i d said.
has been recovered. More arrests are
oxnootpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
RICHFlELD FlRE.
Blaze There Last Night Threatened
Serious LOss-Put Out by Buckets

Richheld. Utah, Feb i.-About $50
O'Clock last night q fire broke out in
the roof Of the south room OF ColIett
a Clark's saloon and before the fire
was under control IL had consumed tht
poolroom and badly damaged the a.
loon on the north and Metecrs hard
ware store on the south,
The evening was sin and an e11ciout
bucket brigade was an that saved the
owners from serious loss as the cold
prevented the fire engine from working
Collett q Clarks loss viii be about
500 The balance is covered by Inc
surance. The cause is supposed 70 be
a deiective lIue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed 10 s5lA556.Q5, as against s525, illus
for the same day last year.
The Stale Bank OF Murray stock.
holders met yesterday morning in their
new headquarters at Murray, and elect
ed these directors j. y. Cosgriff OF
this city, j. T.. Cosgriif Of Rawlings, j.
p, Cahoon, Charles Bell, n, w. Erick-
son Of Murray. The directors then
chose these officers; President j, b.
Cosgriff; vice president, j. Z, Cahoon,
secretary. n. w Erickson; cashier, A.
h. Savage. Mr.. Savage Is a son Of G.
X. Savage and has for some time been
connected with the National Bank of
the Republic Of this city. The directors
held an adjourned meeting at p. m,
when they met with Messfs Hills and
Cutler of the FirsN,National bank of
Murray A proposition had been made
from the First National people with
reference 10 a consolidation Of the two
banking interests, and the matter was
laid before the meeting, but the State
Bank people did not consider Il 10
their interest to accept the offer, so it
was declined. The matter may come
up again later The basis OF the move
ment towards consolidation Is that one
bank would do better than two In MUIR
ray for some time yet However the
new state Eank starts out under prom
ising auspices.
Kahn Brothers company OF this city
filed its articles OF incorporation IN the
county clerks office today It's CAPT
tai stock is 100000, divided into O2O
shares Of the par value of 500 EACH
Emanuel Kahn Is president: Fannie c.
Kahn, vice president. Samuel Weitz,
SECRETARY and treasurer; and they, with
Eugene l.. Kahn, J. Y. Dunn and
James II. Craig, constitute the board
OF directors. The company succeeds 10
the business and property Of Kahn
Brothers, wholesale grocers.
a certified copy Of the articles Of in
corporation, bylaws and the accept
ance Of the provisions OF the consti-
tuition Of this state OF the Cudahy
Packing company Of Chicago have
been illed with Secretary OF State Ham
mond W. II. Arnold Is named as resi-
dent agent Of the company for Utah.
Articles Of incorporation Of the MUIR
ray State bank were filed In the county
clerks office today. The capital stock OF
the bank is 5000. divided into $50
shares OF the par value OF 500 each.
-
The board OF directors Of zion's Saw
ngs Bank & Trust company met this
morning at 10 o'clock II being the date
for the regular monthly meeting. The
meetings we're formerly held at
o'clock y. m, but at the last meeting
The Jime was changed TO 10 a. M, the
meeting today held being the first at
the latter hour. The report Of the con-
dition Of the bank showed;
Loans made during the
month"; o.. e, &C.. -s..s..X %, 25s.sS
Cash on hand and with cor
respondents ... &c.. .,. +,. 5ieo3l.0i
DEPOSITS b.. &C.. -. ..i..' 80. 3S1l, S9l.b5
Savings accounts opened since the
organization ofthe bank In 1873. 3i.iss.
Of which number 1854 new accounts
We're opened during the year 1902
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
The Pratts Divorced.

Judge Hall today granted Maud May
Pratt a divorce from her husband Guy
Ray Pratt. on the grounds Of deserton
and failure TO support. The parties
We're married In this city on oct 3,
1901, and, on April 30, 1902, defendant
deserted his wife, Plaintiff is allowed
TO resume her maiden name, Maud
May Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
SIXTY SURGEONS.
New York Central Employs Small
Army Of Doctors for Emergency

New York Feb. 3.-The New YORK
Central railroad has perfected O Plan
10 minimize loss OF life and injuries in
accidents by employing tl surgeon
who will I've all along the line, 50 tnat
they may be reached az once.
Each physician an have charge OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
No METAL QUOTATIONS.

on account OF wire troubles In the
east no metal or Boston stock quota
tlons were received Up to late hour
this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
pIEp.

EvANs-At Butte. Mont, Feb. g. 1903.
Edwin Evans. son OF the late Thos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets. All drug
glsts refund themoney v Il fails to cure T. W.
Nroye's signature il on each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
Nnfl.r.

The stockholders Of the Consolldat
cd Wagon & Machine CO. WIN meet at
'he Cdmpaay's Office al p. m. Mon
day, February 9Th, 1908. for the pur-
pose % receiving the annual report OF
the President and Secretary for the
year just passed.
MELVIN ID WELLS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount
ed 10 S5l4 956,Q5, as against s525,7ll0S
for the same day last year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-19
PURE ELECTIONS.

Can it be possible that we are going to
have pure elections in Virginia. They say
we are. The Legislature has passed the
Barksdale bill and We suppose it will re-
celve the approval of the Governor. But
a pure elections law will not give us honest
elections unless the law is honestly ad-
ministered. If we understand it Alright,
the main feature of the Barksdale bill is
the one which isintended to prevent the use
ofmoney or bribery in elections. We have
had laws all along forbidding bribery and
prescribing severe penalties, but the laws
have never been enforced. These same
laws also forbid baIlol.box stufing, but the
stufing OF ballot boxes has been common
throughout the State. and all manner of
frauds have been committed without any
effort being made to punish the men who
committed the frauds. Upon the contrary
these men have been rewarded for their
crimes. We instance the author OF the
Scott County Ballot" and could give
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-19

many more examples. AT the late Con-
gressional election numerous frauds and
crimes were committed; and only in one
case has there been any prosecution. That
was the case of the Russell county ballot.
box stufier. He was tried, found guilty
and very severely ~ punished; but the
Scott county and Buchanan frauds are left
UNPUBLISHED.
FIVE are to have pure elections in Vrr'
ginia the men who control the elections
machinery and administer the laws will
have to be reformed. A strong, healthy
public sentiment will have to bring about
such reform. We hope it will come,
and that the Barksdale bill will be found
an efficient measure.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-19
SURPRISING BeqaarY.

Philade phia Press.
The Philadelphia Society for Organizing
Charity is working a most useful reform
by its arrests of beggars.
Begging is a social infection. 1t needs
to be stamped out like any other disease.
Every community has a certain fraction oil
people who beg or are industrious, as
circumstances permit, just as there are
some people who will resist any contagion
and others who are healthy or sick, as in
lection is present or absent. A plausible
beggar can gain so much more and gain il
30 much more easily than the honest, in
dustrious that every beggar is center Of in
fictitious and dramatic idleness. The money
given to beggars is bad. The example
given by beggars is worse.
Philadelphia swarms with them. They
practice every imposture. They max
fOurfold the wages of the hardworking
No one has touched them. Mr.. Benja-
min G. Marsh, by his investigation, has
laid bare a social sore, contagious center
nude up of beggary, cheap lodging houses,
some "philanthropic," and tramps.
These evils nourish and stimulate each
other. Each needs to be rooted out.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-19
HUNTING A VICTIM.

The Democratic party has begun lts
hunt for a Presidential candidate for 1904.
Though this search has commenced year
in advance If that when the election takes
place, it is developing the fact that much
factional feeling exists as to who shall tie
the next victim. Mr.. Cleveland, repre-
santing one faction. says he is out OF poll
tie permanently AMI must not be consid'
eel as a candidate; while MIR. Bryan, rep
resent,ng the other faction, declares that
he will not again be a candidate for the
nomination.
The well known ambition of the rival
leaders of the Democratic party to occupy
the position of Chief Executive Of the
Nation will make their expressed un"ill-
ingness to Load their party in 1904 strong
proof of their conviction that success Tor
their party is an impossi5ility in the next
Presidential election. 1t is evident that
the rivalry is much more sharply drawn on
the line Of what the party platform shall
be than on who shall be the candidate.
Shall Bryanism or Clevelandism be EN-
bodied in the platform, is tie chief Ques-
tiop. This has produced a factional
trouble in the party that cannot be healed,
and that will necessarily bring defeat to
the candidate, whoever he may be, even
if there were any chances Of success for
united Democracy.
Confronted by this situation, as well as
by the substantial hold the Republican
party has upon the country by reason OF
the phenomenal prosperity that has cone
since 1896, it is not strange that proml-
nent Democrats are not eager for the NOM
nation in 1904. 1t looks like the DemOc-
racy will have considerable difficulty In
getting the consent of any man of national
reputation OF marked ability to accept the
nomination. Perhaps D. B. Hill can be
prevailed upon to accept, but every man
of sense must know that he would have no
possible chance of winning. He would,
however, have but little to lose by defeat
and be might be willing to take his chances
in a race.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-19
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
"A Luxury that May Be Grown by the
Amateur Gardner.
Country Life in America.

Country Life in America.l
Persons of moderate means may justly
regard Brussels sprouts as a luxury, be-
cause they are sold at thirty-6ve cents pei
quart-in berry boxes-during the season
And yet they are as easily raised as cab
bages and there is no reason why they
should not be as plentiful. The price
quoted is due IS much to lack Of demand
as to an inadequate supply. There are
comparatively few who realize what a
delicious vegetable Brussels sprouts pro-
vides, at time, too, when most of our
vegetables have disappeared from the gar
den.
Brussels sprouts are OF easy cultivation
and will thrive in any soil that will grow
borecole or any other members Of the cab
bage family. The soil should not be too
heavily manured; if it is too itch the
plants are liable to produce rather loose
sprouts instead of the compact round but
tons that are wanted. These constitute
the edible part of the plant and form
along the stalk, in the axis of the leaves.
They are ready to gather when about the
size of walnut. The larger ones should
be gathered first, the smaller ones being
left to acquire full growth.
To boil Brussels sprouts, trim and wash
them perfectly clean, and let them lie an
hour in cold water. Put them on the
range in boiling water, with little salt,
and boil them till tender. Drain off the
water and serve them hot. The following
is another good way to prepare them:
Having cooked the vegetable ns above,
put piece Of butter in saucepan; add
the sprouts, with pepper and little salt,
and some gravy if you have any, and serve
them with sauce blonde, which is made
thus: Brown a piece of butter very care
fully in a sauce pan, and thin in with
broth, and nothing else. Let it boil for
half an hour, in order that the flavor of
the browning may be lost. At the mo-
ment Of serving, put into it piece of but
ter rolled in flour to enrich it; thin it with
broth, but omit vinegar or lemon juice.
This is very delicate, but easily made.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-19
SENATOR H0AR.
An Example of Youth Carried Into Old
Age.
Boston Pilot.l

Boston Pilot
Most men as they grow old grow also
cold. They lose faith in the world, ever
If they retain faith in the hereafter, but
Senator Hoar is as young of heart as bis
senior by many years, the great pontif
who guides an even vaster congregation
than that embraced by the church which
he rules, through his wisdom, wise coun'
sci aid unerring faith. Wide apart as
they are in every other way, the Pope
and the Puritan are as one in their sub
lime trust that God will not desert man
kind or let it wander after strange gods,
like the false ones of commercialism
conquest and pseudo.science.
Let the pessimists hug their dreary doc.
trine; the world is not growing worse, but
better. A much younger man than Sena-
tor Hoar can easily remember when the
weak had few rights which the strong was
bound to respect. Within forty years
CioNCiS heao OOCn dOOilCnCO III
every civilized and halfcivilized country.
In the same period the real rights of a
woman have been recognized and guar
anteed; cruelty to animals has been made
unsafe; labor has achieved many tri-
umphs, although it still suffers from many
wrongs; brutal parents and brutal bus
bands can no longer treat their helpless
ones as they used to treat their more help.
less cattle.
The world is moving; but that is no
reason why 1t should not be encouraged
to keep in motion. Happily, such men
as Senator Hoar are not content with
progress effected. They still cry for fur
ther advance. Such men are never old.
No one is, until he ceases to think for
Others and begins to 60 down the evolu
tionary decline, to vegetation and morgan.
tic petri6cation,