davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
TRIP THROUGH
THE BIG HORN
Salt Lake Preacher Talks Of the
Possibilities Of That Section,
WORK AMONG THE INDIANS.
object OF Journey was 20 EslabIish
Baptist Missions Among the Crow
Tribe OF Red Mcn.

Rev Bruce kinney gave an interest
Ing description Sunday evening,
IN the East Side Baptist church,
Of his trip through the Big
Horn country In Wyoming, in
company with Rev Dr. Chiyers field
secretary Of the Baptist Home Mission
society Dr. Chlvers was to have been
In salt Lake Sunday, but was de-
layed, and win not be here for two
weeks Mr. kinney described the Big
Horn country and particularly the
Grow reservation, as yerltable para
disc In climate and vegetation. and
called attention TO the fact that a great
canal system is being developed up
there that win do wonders for the
country The object of this trip was
TO establish Baptist missions among the
Grow Indians ana through northern
central Wyoming. He said there was
n strip VI country 23l miles long by l5e
broad where there had been no evan,
gellcal agency established, and where
the presence OF such would do an i'm
mensc amount Of good Mr. Kinney
aud Or Chlyers held a medicine talk
with the Grows, and the latter agreed
that they wanted Baptist school
there, and while they might not get all
they wanted they would be glad for
what they could get.
Mr. Kinney explained why the In
dams did better under the denomlna-
tlonal schools than under these carried
on by the government lt,has been the
policy of the latter TO hold the young
Indians away from their klth and kin
for a term Of years, and then let them
return home The result WAS that the
young graduates found themselves face
TO face with the traditions and customs
Of centuries. and II was case Of which
should give way first the parents and
their traditions. or the government
school trained Indians. II generally
ended IN the young Indians returning
to the blankets and @ strings Of their
ancestors on the other hand, with
the UNCONVENTIONAL schools. the indian
children were held merely as day sehol-
ars and as they returned home every
evening the teachings Of each day
would be made apparent 10 the parents,
and on unconscious hut effective in
nuunce exerted that IN time told This
was the means of not only holding the
young peOple In the confines Of civil
izatlOn hut Of gradually drawing the
older Indians away from the more or
less barbarous and uncivlliged customs
under which they had lived, and made
them more amenable to the teaching Of
enlightened instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
A TOUGH WITNESS.

The lawyer for the defendant was
trying to cross-examine swede who
had been subpOenaed by the other side
as a witness IN AN accident case.
NOW, Anderson, what do you do?"
asked the lawyer
Tank YOU but Aw am not vera
we'll"
- didn't ask you how is your health,
but what do YOU do2'
"Oh, yas. Aw vewrk."
We know that but what kind Of
work do you do?"
"Puddy hard vewrk;. It ees puddy
hard yewrk
yes, but do YOU drive a team. or
do YOU work on a railroad, or do you
handle a machine, or work In facto-
ry2'
on, yas; Aw yewrk IA fact'ry."
Very good; what kind OF n facto-
III ees very big factry"
Your Honor sald she lawyer. ad-
dressing the court, N this Keeps on I
think Wen have to have an Inter-
prefer Then he returned TO the wit
ness
Look here Anderson, what 10 YOU
DO IN that tactory--what do you make2'
he asked
'Oh, yas, I un'erstau- so want to
Know vat ! make IN fact'ry, eh?"
Exactly Now tell US what you
make"
Won dollar an half day."
ANA the interpreter was called IN to
earn his salt--New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
SHOCKING CONDUCT.
Case Of the Man Heath to be Fully In
yestigated.

FIJI Heath was tried in Judge Dlehl's
court yesterday aftenoop on the
charge of yanancy Heath Is the fell
low who brought a young girl down
here from ogden and placed her In a
house of prostitution The woman who
conducted the place testified that Heath
brought The girl To- her place and asked
permission 20 leave her there. The po-
.lgc learned OF the girls presence in
the house and sent her home. Heath
denied everything against him and
made "a strenuous effort 10 keep out OF
jail
Two other men are implicated In the
case, Joe FalscttD and IA Osborn sum
monsos were issued for them and also
Tor jhe GIRL
u propose to Investigate this thing
Co The bottom said Judge Diehl u
ann COINS 10 find out who IS implicated
win you IN placing this gill iu a house
OF prostitution and ! want 10 say that
" am on The bench the guilty persons
ere going 10 Doe punished You WIN be-
found guilty"
The case was continued until
Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
BOYS ARRAIGNFD.
JURORS WANTED.
Two lenlres Issued by Judge Morse
Today.

The criminal division OF the district
court run short Of Jurors yesterday, so
two special venlres were ordered issued
by Judge Morse The yenire for 10 iur-
ors, returnable this afternoon at 2
o'clock contains the following names;
e. II Lund Fred Foote. Albert Bull
laugh, Charles Fosberg. Frederick
Eberhart, William GroesbecK, ]. r.
Sparilng John Allen Jr.. Adam speirs
Jr, j Il. Morgan
The yenire Tor 10 jurors returnable to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock is COM
posed Of the following names. Samuel
Butlerfed, A. J Self Andrew Shulsen,
Harvey Wells, j, D. Gordon VIII. chip
man Peter Oliver J. r. Flowers, J. l..
Brady. ]. r. Gerber Jr., William King.
John Lyle. j. W. Ashton, William
Hayes, Nell Coakley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Time Table
In Effect Feb. 1,
1903.
ARRINE.

ARRIVE,
From ogden, Portland, butte on "a
San FranclApo and Omaha .,',' gov "'"h
From ogden and Intermediate ana M
points ...t .,.tasss!.s.'s'sl.'yti ''
from PrayS CI dSd iTSi,o, m points, os5 am
From Ogden. cache Valley Chl-
S gag a ,nits o.IS points 1901 p.
From ogden, Chicago, Sh LOUIS
Kansas city Omaha Denver "a.
and San Francisco .a",.,"t,g ''V0 Pun
T rem TI,''p'o p'"'" .. U.s., 500 pun.
FI Won a iaP' nIant f',u' "sp" 5;s5 pm.
FROM ogdcn' Cache Valley Butte,
Portland San FRANCISCO ,",,' S'0 pm
DEPART
For ogden, Omaha, chicago
Denver tunsas Guy ana 81 .no -,
'S Srd mand SV,'"" .'' '..., ,r 7so am
'For Garfield Beach, Tooelc and
Terminus ...st. .,..ss''' 800. ~" "f'''
For Ogden. Butte. Helena Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate polnth .',"..v.;',, s,.,,' "" III
For Oglrn. Omaha. chicago.
and San Francisco ''.,1o,,~",l2:5o pm
yer. Kansas CITY Omaha, st.
t,oils and Chicago. .............. $40 pm
For Provo Neph Milford, Cali
ontes and Intermediate points 500 pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley Butte.
Helena. Portland San Francis
co and intermediate pulntsu.,. 1880 am
H. 81 SCHUMACHER Act Trnf Mgr
~. y. BURiEY, @. T.. & y. A.
II, s. SPENCER. a. c. Pa T, A.
CITY Ticket once l0i Main Street
Telephone 30
'Dally except Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
MISSING WITNESS FOUND.
Left Town for Fear OF Being Sent to
state Prison Herself

SherInf Emery and his deputies have
found Mrs. Julia Hansen. the missing
witness for the state In the case of the
state VS. Marinus Olson. charged with
adultery and she appeared In Judge
Morse's court yesterday IN response to
an attachment issued for her by Judge
Johnson on last Tuesday The Olson
case was continued until tomorrow
morning al 10 o'clock and the contempt
proceedings against Mrs Hansen viii
BE- taken up al that time.
Mrs Hansen was suhpoenard 10 ap-
pear IN court last Tuesday, but It is
stated that she was informed by some
one interested IN the case that lf she
appeared against Olson she would also
be- tried and sentenced 10 the state
prison FOR two years She accordingly
left town on Monday night and could
not be found for several days and was
only located on Saturday and returned
10 town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
OSTEOPATHY.
Meabers of the Utah state Association.

a, P. Hlbbs, 22S Deseret News Bldg
Mcdowell g Carpenter, 2Oi-5-G d. i.
Walker Blk
Beaven & Murry, 1903 Auerbach Bldg.
w. 8 Kramer, over Walkers Store.
Wilma Il, Hoehlng, 22S Deseret News
Building.
J.. j. Goodrich. Logan, Utah.
Hubs & Mccoy. Docles Bldg, ogden,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Mrs. Smell wnnts nirnrco.

Suit for divorce has been filed On the
district court BIS Luemma r.. Smell
against John W. Smell on me ground ar
failure TO support The parties wen.
married at S. George. Utah. on July N.
1854. ~ years ago Mrs Smell alIeg
that her husband has failed 10 provide
Tor her Tor the past three years She
also asks for aiimony and t,5 attorneys
Tees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
M9i5i5VVYyEIiIR g 57g9! 6RA 1sg
RIO GpANTDiE' W E5lEesN G!
Current Time Table,
IN effect June list l9gl.
lrAve sAlr LAKE olrY.

No, G-For Grand junction, Den
yer ana points cast ...,....,. $50 am,
No. 2-F0r Provo. Grand june
ton und points east. .l....a..,. SIS pm.
No Z For Provo. Grand Junc-
ton and points east............. SEQ pm.
No lO.-for Bingham hober
ana intermediate points .,...... $40 q m.
No. S-For Provo, payson Fare
ka and intermediate points 49,, 500 pm.
No tFOr ogden aud an inter-
mediate points ...............,.,. G;iO pm,
No, ll--Fof Ogden and all inter-
mediate points .................ii;3l y. m,
No. 3-F0r Ogden and the west. D.. n $50 D. m,
No. l-F0r Ogden and the west, lA3 PIN,
No. J--For Oglen and the vest, $3.50 a. m.
No. l02-Fot Park CITY and all
intermediate points ..........,... Slj q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olrYl

No. lO-From Ogden aud all In
termediate points ...,.,,....u. 1850 q, m,
No. l2-From Ogden and all IN
tcrmcduto points .....o..,..,.. 1905 q. IN.
No j--From Provo Grand June
tlon and the east .,..,,o.,.,.,., $40 q, m.
No l-Grom Provo Grand June
ton and the east ,.....,o,,,. 1885 p. M.
No From Provo. Grand June
ton ana the east ......,.,...ll;ij D. m.
No q-From Provo Bingham
lIeber, Marysyale and interme-
diale points ....,.,.,.,.....,.,.,. 600 pm.
No. 6-From Ogden and the west 500 am,
No, From ~ len aud the west 3.li p m.
No, 4-FrOm Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka. pays0n
Provo and intermediate points 1900 am.
No. l1l-From Park t'ity,.....,. 5:l5 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office i12 W. Second South ST.,
POstoflce Corner Phone 2M.
|. a. BENTON.
Gen. Agt. Pass Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
EXTRA HELP

County Auditor Fisher sent IN the
appointments OF the following parties
10 30 the extra work of extending and
footing the tax rolls W A Hughes
charles Brink. r. g. Raybould ]. j.
Acomb n j. Benson, r. %, Lamb, T..
Ren Brown 4. p, Jacobs, Nes Fors-
berg. S. 7 Clawson and Douglas Fergu-
son. The appointments were confirmed,
at q salary Of So per day each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
TILL AFTER THE FOURTH.
County Commissioners Delay Final Ac-
ton IN Calder's Park Case.

AZ the meeting Of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners yesterday afternoon
Il was decided to postpone definite ac-
ton ON the matter Of the revocation Of
the Calder's Park liquor license until
next Monday II was thought adj
yisnble to walt until after the Fourth
20 finally decide the matter 80 that Il
could be asCertained how capable Mr.,
Bergerman and his assistants are 10
handle the large crowd on that date and
keen an orderly resort. II the conduct
at the resort Is good on that day 1t Is
not likely that the license win be re-
yoked,
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTOR,
The following resolution introduced
by Commissioner Standish, providing
for the appointment Of a county hortl-
cultural Inspector and assistants, was
adopted by the board
Whereas. the agricultural interests
Of the county are suffering from the
depredatlons Of gophers and other Wild
animals and birds noxious weeds and
insects injurious 20 fruits. vegetables
and plant lie. and,
Whereas In order to enforce the
provisions Of subdivision 70, section 81,
Revised Statutes. as amended by the
Legislature. the employment Of a hor-
ticutural Inspector and assistants Is
necessary at least portion Of each
year,
Therefore. he u resolved, that il is
the sense Of this board that such tn
spector and assistants be- employed the
salary of said inspector not 10 exceed
SIS per month, and Of assistants not to
exceed - per day; all work to be done
under the direction and TO the satise
faction of the board Of county commits
,ionprsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
While at Play She Falls Into Wilson
Canal,
MARSHALL'S HEAVY BAIL.
Baseball Wan In custody OF weber
Officers Colored nan Arrested
The burglar Boys ArrsIgned.

Ogden June 20 "A sad case Of
drowning occurred last evening In VII
son ward. the victim being Hannah L.
the l3 months-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs William Holmes. and the place Of
the accident the Wilson canal The
child was at the home OF John Holmes
ana While playing In the yard with am
other child by some means managed to
get out Of the gate, when she fell into
the canal FIVE minutes after the child
got out OF the yard the father missed
Il ana Immediately started a search for
It, he went TO the canal, but It was
some time before the body was dscoy-
cred. as II had noated down stream
about 100 yards and lodged against
headgate ere Il was found. It was
bright little girl and the parents are
Wostibtel with grief over their loss.
Funeral services We're held this after.
noon from the family residence.
MARSHALL HELD in $1,000.
George W. Marshall, the salt Lake
baseball player. who yesterday assault.
ed Ogden's famous backstop with
baseball club, was arrested on a com.
plant sworn 10 by William Blnford.
The complaint charges assault with a
deadly weapon Marshall was ar
raigned before Judg Hall this morning
and placed under 81 900 bail TO appear
for trial on Friday at 2 D. m. II IA un.
defsiood that he will be defended by
Lindsay Rogers Of Salt Lake civ.
Marshall stated this morning that he
attacked Huusen because the latter
called hlm - OF b., and the CATCH
en- got just what he deserved A num-
Der OF triends are trying To raise the
bail for Marshall In order 10 secure
MS release from custody, Mr.. Binford
says he win press the case as The base.
nail people Of ogden are determined
that such affairs win not 10 unpun.
ished in this city.
CoLoRED MAN ARRESTED.
This mornig Detective pender arrest
eu colored man who, Il Is believed.
stole two and half carat diamond
from the residence Of Judge Patten
lew Gays ago while he was working at
mouse cleaning for the family. The
Ni'f'N'A NhN Nit' VI - hummer Oh
stones IN a valuable hin and had been
extracted with a pocketknife. The po-
lice believe the man VIII confess to the
theft,
STILL THE BURGLAR.
The Montana Loan Office owned by
]. Siegel of lower Twenty.fifth street.
was entered by burglars last night and
l6 gold rlligs with sets. u gents rings.
one gold locket three Ivers johnson re-
volyers and a considerable quantity Of
clothing, blankets and quilts carried of.
The police are working on the case, but
have no clue.
BOYS ARRAIGNED.
Fred Rogers. Frank Johnson. L.
Johnson, Ned Hastings ana George
Williams, the boys accused Of robbing
the commssary car Of MIR McCarda
last Thursday, We're arralgned before
Judge Howell this morning Their hear
ing was set for Tuesday at p. m, and
they We're meanwhile placed under $3.50
ball each, which they could not fur
nlsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
TODAY's ORGAN RECITAL,

Following Is the program for to-
days organ recital IN the Tabernacle:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
coLoRED MAN ARRESTED,
STILL THE BURGLAR.

The Montana Loan Office owned by
i. siegel of lower Twenty.hfth street.
was entered by burglars last night and
l6 gold r1gs with sets. Y gents rings.
one gold docket three lvers-J johnson re-
volyers and considerable quantity Of
clothing, blankets and quilts carried of.
The police are working on the case. but
have no clue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

5 BANK
lion dollai
rover on
market y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

VI tue
q by the
fering q
1t his wo,
|storian's
|innichn 81
8 OF one I
Pho fOrH1el
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|1ected wit
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b Asa Swi
10 Salt !
lays The
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be locate
|yersary o
IAwrcn
Catholic
Lake was
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| AZ the
Or. consii
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also a sp'
o'clock 81
by the r
sermon by
IS subject |
here was
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|nllar Gang,
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bop was pr
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might a m
compliment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

10 viii maj
II at Basel
iys men y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-21

"The weather" said the man-on-the-
rear platform Just as the electric car
passed star street. Homecoming, Tuesday,
''is becoming severe
That's what responded the hust-
ling conductor; move up toward front,
please, and step lively"
wait minute till | tell you about
Robinson buying the Rrcir". insisted
the man-on- thc-rear- platform who want
ed to be sociable with the restless con-
,luctor. You see, | live i'll this town,
and"
That your fault, said the irascible
conductor; "don't blame me-
well, but pardon me, sir
II have no authority to pardon you,
returned the crusty conductors; ''see
governor Smith.
Il live in Homecoming, is | was about
to say when you cut me off the wireless,
continued the platform passenger, land
your last remark reminds me that a good
man named Smith is a neighbor, and
"Anv kin to Sandy" broke i'll the il
relcvan: conductor.
''No matter. My neiShhor Smith said
he had Scripture for it that no man can
serve two newspapers: he Will either
boast of one or brag on the other, and
You mean that no newspaper can run
two men for the same office, on ram one
man into two otfiCeS-how is that any
way" INTERCEPTED the captious conductor.
Hold on, hold ON. hold 'on-lcmme
explain. My nciShbor, Smith, takes the
H,.,isnr and lurrowS the .NtHr from me.
What he wants to learn now is what
advantage will it be to me if he renews
his subscription until my time is out, or
if | stop my paper when he quits Dor
rowing, what
80, damtino - fairly yelled the cross.
grained conductor; SAY, didn't | tell
You awhile ago to get off this platform
and move up i'll front. and do it quick =
"Iou did, and if You will loan you1
fare book and give me new pencil
will cheerfully certify to your integrity
as an exponent of every plank i'll the
electrician platform, but say told
that Smith business this morning to a
Teller from Midland, but he thought
had started on the SOL 46 racket, and
At this turn the outdone conductor
plunged frontward to collect the 6lst
fare and pry 20O-pOund lady into an
Slpound vacancy.
The Midland sequel, thereby lost, may
never be found.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

LuNAcnNINC. Mp. Feb. :. i90

LoNAcoNING, Mp. Feb. :. 1903.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The action of the recent Grand Jury
concerning the mining law can be hope
fully regarded rs the initiative toward en-
forcement of said law.
While it would have been better if the
Grand Jury had indicted those COM
planned of as violating the law, as is the
custom when other laws are violated, in
stead of merely calling the courts atten
ton to same, yet if their action is fur
thrred by subsequent Grand Juries, it
will eventually secure rigid enforce
ment of all its provisions, thereby giving
the miners of the Georges Creek region
the full force and benefit of all the pro-
lection which the law provides.
This is "a contamination deVoutlv to
be wished" for, while both the laws of
1888 and 1902 contain number of more
wholesome features than the law OF 1873,
vet the actual conditions have altered
little, simply because the laws were not
enforced
There was strong effort made to
have the law of 1898 thoroughly en-
forced, and shortly after its passage |
took it upon myself to submit to the
Grand Jury of Allegany county il type
written statement, quoting that portion
of the law which prohibited docking by
recurring that the miners be given every
pound of coal that the car contained,
and called their attention to its violation
on the part of certain companies through
the Infamous and unjust practice of taxi
ing from the miner 800 or | 900 lbs. i'll
case Il small piec" OF slate was discovered
i'll his car. As Il result of this, the In
Spector was summoned before them and
admitted the pratt ice of docking, but
said he did not know it was violation
of the law. He was censurrd by the
Grand jury and directed to inform HIM
self of his duty and perform it as re-
uuired by the law. Ii amounted, how
ever, to little or nothing, for the same
old practices continued i'll vogue. This.
| think. was due in part to a general
misapprehensiOn among the miners as to
the law of 1898 believing, as many of
them did. the prejudiced statements of
the Homecoming Rericw to the effect that
the law was no improvement on the one
which is repealed.
The difference aroused among the
miners through the medium of this
paper afforded the Inspector a much
desired opportunity to follow III the foot
steps of some of his predecessors by
catering to the companies in the per-
formance of his official duties.
Had the law of 1898 been rigidly en-
forced there would have been but little
clamor or need for its repeal. Not one
of its many beneficial features, as COM
pared with the law of 1878 which it re-
pealed, was enforced; hence the con-
clusion among the miners that it was no
Improvement over the old law. The
method of appointing the Inspector and
the manner of providing for the check
weighman formed the basis of the Iona
coming Rerjew'S criticisms, and yet the
present law, which this same paper
praised quite highly, contains the same