davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
MAY NOT CONDEMN.
Evidence Before Health Board Re-
garding Purity of Pond.

The board of health held a session last
evening 90 consider the complaints Of a
number of ice dealers i'm regard 10 the
ice put up by Mr. Shupe and which they
claimed received impure drainage from
the city cemetery. Mr.. Shupe was pres
emit and was represented by an attorney.
Considerable testimony was taken In his
interest. while the ice dealers had very
little evidence of a definite character
age from the city cemetery could not flow
iu the direction of Mr.. Shupe's pond. Dr..
Rich stated that he had made an anal
ysis of the water and had found 10 pure.
Mr. Shupe stated that he and his family
were using the water from tho pond The
board took the matter under consideration
for a day or two. but the Impression -
the spectators was pretty SeHUrai that
the pond will not be condemned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Notice of Assessment.

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
company. Principal place Of business at
Salt Lake City, Utah. Location OF mines
Tintic mining district, Juab county, Utah
Notice * hereby given that at a meeting
Of the board of directors OF the Little
Chief Mining & Milling company, held
Feb. 6. 1903, an assessment Of one ID cent
per share. being assessment No. is, was
levied on the capital stock Of the cor
poration. issued and outstanding payable
Immediately 10 i. j.. Mckinney, secretary
81 the company. at his office no. Al %
la south Tenth East street. salt Lake
City Utah. ANY stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
10th dav of March, 1903, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
ard unless payment is made before. Will
b. sold on March % 1903. TO pay the de-
hnuuent assessment. together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale
p. II. MKINNEY.
Secretary, No 47l-41 South Tenth East
Street At Salt Lake Brewing Com
Danys office. salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
MUNsEY IN CONTEMPT.
Loses Every Point in Columbia Club
Cigar Controversy.


Judge Hart yesterday handed down his
decision I'm the action for contempt of
court against t. A. Munsey brought by
Max Davidson The decision is a signal
victory for Davidson. The judge held in
effect that Muusey had Willully, persist
entity and 90 DaWdsOns damage violated
the order of the court lie imposed fine
of 1854 and costs on the defendant specl-
Ssf costs.
Later in the day Judge Hart held am
other session and heard arguments for
stay of proceedings. The judge declined
TO grant the stay and also declined 10
sentence Muusey 10 imprisonment I'm case
the fine should not be paid. The effect OF
this is that there is some doubt whether
the case can be appealed 90 the supreme
court in the usual way or not The judge
stated that De would compel the iltiganta
90 determine that ln their own way. This
was adverse to Munsey, whose attorneys
had hoped for a direct issue which could
be auUealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Infor-
nation.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Est Of
James Woods. deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers TO the UNI
dersigned at the office OF A. b. Sawyer,
3l5 Progress building, Salt Lake CITY
Utah. on or before the 20th day Of june
a. D. 1903.
ARTHUR A. WOODS.
Administrator of the Estate Of James
Woods. Deceased.
Date of first publication Feb. DIST. A. d.
1903
a. b. Sawyer. Attorney for Admins
traitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
wARRANTs ZOE sALooNMEN.
Mrs. Corbett Continues Her Cam
paign.

Warrants were served yesterday after
noon on most of the saloon proprietors of
Ogden who were charged with keeping
gambling houses. The warrants were is
sued ON complaint of Mrs. w. j. Corbctt.
who specifically charges about twenty
five of the salO0nkeepers with maintain
Ing slot machines in violation Of the law.
Mrs. COrbett expects Co follow the same
line of attack which she adopted I'm her
crusade against the gambling houses. She
viii summon police and other city officers
90 prove that slot machines are being
maintained. Whether the city officials
VIII also follow the same lines and regu-
larry postpone the hearing of the cases
remains 90 be seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
MSf M pEID GRANlF
SL'' 40 30 I1sTEnN
RIO GRANlE Wk5l.ILl+;7H77lgS 80
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. I. I9J2.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


TO. 6-FOr Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east.....-......... $50 an
NO For Provo. Grand juno
no, don and an points east -. SIS ?. IA
No 4-For Provo, Grand June
Lon and all points east.-.-...-... SD pm
NO ly-tor Bingham, LenI Pro
Fo, AT. PleaBant. Manu- Mays
vale and intermediate points. 500 an
no. 6-tOr Eureka, PaysOn, He
per. Provo and intermediate
No. u-FOr Ogden anG an inter
mediate points ................... 6.l0 pm.
no b-For Ogden and the west. $50 an,
10. S-tor Ogden and the west. III 500 > m
40. l-For Ogden and the West..lz 80 pm.
NO. Ez-tor Park City ..-.---...-. us an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. lZ-ErOm ogden and al IL
ttILleciate points ...-............ So AZ.
NS. b-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
uon and the ecsr ......-,........ s.S5 An.
~, l-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east .....-..........l2.8 IS pm.
ton and the east ..............-.l 1850 pm
NO. 9-FrOm Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, MarysVale, Mant and
intermediate points .............. 500 pm.
No. 6-FrCm Ogden and the west ~ a. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 3.O5 pm.
No. 4-Er0m Ogden and the west $40 pm
NO. Prom Eureka Eaysons
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points .--...---..-- ---s- ~ a.LL-
No. l01-From Park City ......... 5:l5 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars 10 CEicagO Without Change
Ticket Office. l03 West Second south.
Postofflce Corner Phone 2Jl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Federal Court.

The entire day in the federal court
yesterday was taken ~ with the hear
Ing of the T0ltec Ranch company
against b.. Hunsackcr, and the case viii
probably occupy most of today before 10
is submitted 90 the Jury, The litigation
involves the ownership Of a valuable tract
of land iu Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Costello Dies.

Patrick Costello, the Young man who
was shot Monday morning by C. a. Ma
lam Southern Pacific brakeman. died
yesterday afternoon az the hospital. Cos
teU0 stated before ne died that he had
relatives in Philadelphia He was 20
years af age The further investigation
into the shooting multiphes the evidence
that Malan shot iu s-lf-Gefense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
TALKED IN SECRET.
Senate Continues Discussion Of Pan
anna Canal Treaty.

anna Canal Treaty.
Washington. March l0.-S00n after
the senate met today. MIR. CuIlom.
chairman OF the committee on foreign
relations. referred Co the action OF the
committee iu passing "a resolution CALI
ms on the secretary of state for a
Spanish copy of the Panama canal
treaty.
81 have f." said he. "and I think it
proper % present IT.. To is the original
treaty signed by the parties IN Span
fish,"
Mr. Cull0m had overlooked the fact
that tha senate was iu legislative ses-
sion and was proceeding t0 discuss the
document when Mr. Allison moved an
executive session. During the last con-
gress Air. Cuilom was very careful 20
see that the treaty was not discussed
except iu executive session. and he
showed signs Of embarrassment as he
promptly acquiesced in the motion Co
close the doors which was done eight
minutes after converting The other
senators enjoyed the joke at the ex-
pense of the Illinois senator.
When the senate went into executive
session Senator Morgan was not PRES
ent. bot DE soon came iu with a big
roll az papers under his arm. and when
Ole treaty was taken up he proceeded
to discuss &c. again taking up and talk
ine at length upon the failure of the
copy sent Oh The senate 90 emb0dy the
Spooner Iav, ass provided for in the pre-
amble 90 the- treaty AT $3.50 p. no. the
senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Notice Of Sale Of School District
nr.-le l

To Whom 10 May Concern; Please take
notice that on the 18th day OF March. a.
ID 1893. nj the hour OF o'clock %. m.
al sos Templeton building. salt Lake city.
Utah. the undersigned trustees Of school
district no. 81 salt Lake county. Utah.
viii offer for sale thirty-0ne $500 district
school bonds payable in twenty years.
with the option of r1deeming the said
bonds 20 any time after five years. said
bonds drawing interest al the rate of
per cent per annum. payable semi-an-
nualIy on the 20 day Of September and
March OF each year. and are payable al
the state Bank of Utah. salt Lake City.
Tfah. said bonds are issued for the pur-
pose of Hquidaung The Indebtedness OF
the school district. Bids VIII be received
al 306 TempletOn building, Salt Lake City.
Utah. or AL East JORDAN DostOf0Ce. Utah
lt anv time prior 90 The 18th day oil
March. 1868. and ihe trustees viii reserve
the right 20 reject any or an bids. For
ans further Information desired apply
10 board of trustees at East JORDAN, Ctau
or 10 Barlow Ferguson. attorney 36 TEN
plet0n building. sah Lake city. Utah.
BENZ. MccLEERH.
JOHN II PEARSON,
S. II. WHlrMORE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
LEGAL.

WILL receive bids Tor bankrupt stock
OF millinery goods show cases. fixturea
etc. at % IS. 3d So. w. Il. Coulan
Trustee. Il W. Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Reliability and Perfect Work
Make Oar Success COntinu0us

You viii find here at these Darlors.
IN each and every department. special
lists of proven ability the most modern
scientific appliances and a system
which guarantees TO AN perfect work
at the most reasonable prices in the
CitV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11

Chimney Sweep and Furnace Cleaner.
Have your furnace cleaned by the
expert National Cleaning Cos phone
I251Y. lI South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Time Table
In Effect
Feb. l. 1908
lG554E3
ARRIVE

AMI n
From ogden. Poruan5 Butte.
san Francisco. and Omaha. 90. $50 am.
from Ogden and 4nterInediale
Provo s Ss iBterrsed ie' po,a5s- s.s5 An
ogden, Cache Valley. Chicago,
81 Louis. Omaha, Denver and
intermediate points .............4@'V4 pm
rom Ogden, Chicago. 81 Louis.
and San Frsnei2e e'A ... D.-'.. sos pm
'5rom Garfield Beach. Tooele and
Provo ana Sa6fi si--l ... -'..--' 5:s5 pm.
From Ogden i-' cache Valley
Butte. Portland. San Fran s.,,-n
DEPART.
tor OGDEN, Omaha Chicago,
psnFer' Kansas City. and St -,
For Tiniic. Mercuf. provo.
Nephl and Manti ............-..- $50 am
-kor Garfield Beach. ToOcle and
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
lanq. san Francisco and Inter
Lncula-e points ...-...-..--....--. $50 a'l--
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
DenHer. Kansas city. St. LOUIS -.
ana san Francisco ....-......... .i-''0 p---i'
FOR ogden, Cache Valley, Den
yer. Kansas City, Omaha, 81
Louis ana Chicago. ............- o:42 Pm
For Provo. Nephl A,ilfor,a CALI
entes and intermediate points 90 pm
rQr Ogden. Cache Valley Butte,
Helena. Portland. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. Z:sy An
u. n. SCHUMACHER.
Act Traffic Mgr.
ID. j.. hurley,
c. j.. 81 4. A
y. s. SPENCER
A. G. j. a. 7. A.
City ticket office. 20l Main street Tels-
phone. go.
'DaiIy except Sundays.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01

Of all the vices which have grown
and fourished apace during recent
years in France none has taken root
with such tenacity as opium eating
Opium smokers and opium eaters are
today numbered in the large cities by
thousands, and the absinth fend is
slowly but surely giving way to the
opium maniac. The government has
become alarmed at the situation, and
it is proposed to fix ON this drug al alb
soluteIy prohibitive import tariff. The
two towns where this pernicious habit
is most rampant are Marseilles and
Toulon, and at the latter the state of
things is equal to the worst corners of
any Chinese town. There are whole
streets where opium dens are to be
found in every house. In these vile
sinks of iniquity men, women and chill
dfen pass hours under the influence Of
the dIug London Express.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
vegetarianis,n In Restaurants.

Vegetable hash" read a patron in
a downtown restaurant, looking over
the bill of fare. WHAT next|
That's a concession to the vege-
tarians," explained the manager. "Do
you know, there is an increasing de-
mand for vegetarian dishes, and we
are at our wits end to know what to
serve. This vegetable hash is mix
ture of potatoes, carrots, turnips, celery
and beets.
t'Of course there is the inevitable
restaurant dish - beans, Boston and
New York style-and there is spaghet-
Il, but to keep the custom of those who
taboo meats we have to contriye vari-
ETY. for them. One new offering is po-
tato cakes and poached eggs. Then
your vegetarian may eat celery salad,
tomato salad, fried sweet potatoes,
rice fritters, fried mush or potato cro-
quotes.
"But this is limited menu, and I'VE
will hail as blessed the man or woman
who will invent new vegetarian dishes
which can be served in a quick lunch
place. The problem puzzles us."-New
York Times
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
The silk Hats Worn In London.

There are always two kinds of silk
hats, each Of the best quality. on sale
in London. One is the strictly fashion
able model, 1.-The latest" or whatever
one may choose to call it. which is re-
tailed in the west end at from guinea
to 25 shillings. The other is the style
which Immediately preceded it and has
'gone out" although the quality is I'M
changed. This is usually called the
city hat and costs 16 shillings. The
distinction is very peculiar one. En-
ployees of large London commercial
houses are not expected to be up to the
hilt in fashion, and if they are it is
sure to be resented by their employers.
A London city magnate would not be
seen wearing the same shape hat as
one Of his bookkeepers, and SO the
great army of salary drawers keep just
a shape behind the bondholding COM
munity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
WORLDS FAIR Nor,

The fence
grounds win 10 tue !, Nsrls
have been t,,.o, ~ lll''e' long
once ''S'e ms bid
III. .o..>;,r ,
t,.n,.;,1 co,..,.,,. stang for tie(
rr1 n. =, VIII vi 11pfh 80 q
viii 1,r 300 f..., w.. 1' '0'ooo psql
h.,r,.s /
,,n,rs ....,-..,. '','''el, for d
>vr;c,,r,,~r of Iau., WV =, o'ase Boatl|
onn,.;,,,.d ,,,,. ~ AROMA, has
.;r,;. j., rh.. ,}-.-,s. 'qC's q speeiaI
=, ,y,-:,,.,1,,,, J., o.. ! al aepartna
,,1,4o .o,,;,1 w. ! ayles 1
.,.,.,r,1 ;,,,,,..,t VIII ee raaa
''''' i"' Ill crops and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
Conscience Money Refused.

II want to return some money I owe
you" said a pretty young woman to
Postmaster Coyne as she entered his
Office. The postmaster was unable to
remember the debt. s.% e
But / owe 1t to somebody In the
postoffice," said the girl. Three years
ago sent dollar bill to Sweden. 1
did not have much money then. so
thought would save something by
wrapping the bill In a newspaper In
stead Of sending It In letter. did
not think It was wrong then, but my
conscience has troubled me many times
since then, and, as am now good
Christian, want to return what
cheated the government out OF"
Mr.. Coyne then saw that the woman
wanted to pay the difference between
FIRST and third class postage to for
eign country, which amounted to few
cents in this case.
i Pm sorry, but ! cannot take the
money" he said to the caller. He eX-
planned that he would not know how to
put in his accounts to the department
and that the return of the few pennies
probably would cost the postoffice many
times the sum for clerical work in re-
cording.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
Dom PauI's Daily Habits.

In speaking of the mode of life of
Paul Kruger at his secluded house on
the French Riviera the ex-Boer presi-
dents housekeeper made the following
outline of Dom Paul's daily habits:
He rises at 5 a. m; no breakfast
never; reads the Bible until s o'clock;
at 1870 he smokes his pipe for six min
utes; then people come to see him; at
IL sharp breakfast, lasting twenty min
utes; drinks nothing but milk; goes for
drive between 1:30 and $50; sleeps
from 2 until 4:30; receives Beers and
reads Bible; dinner at 6 sharp, also
twenty minutes. His prayer before and
after dinner is full of piety. The presi-
dent goes to bed at $50 and is awak-
ened at IL when he takes cup of cof-
fee, and again goes to sleep until 1. At
he eats some fruit"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
WONDERFUL INDIAN RUGS.
Artistic Specimens Woven by Skill
full New Mexico Red Men.

Along the valley Of the Rio CYANIDE
10 New Mexico are several settlements
in which the Pueblos still practice
their art Of blanket weaving, which, Z
we except agriculture and stealing,N
are, with pottery making, their chief
remaining occupations. Their methods
of weaving show the effect Of their as
ISOLATION with the native Mexicans,
since they differ entirely from the
methods of the Navajo resembling
more those of the Weayers i'll the in
terror of Mexico. The Navaj0es weave
their blankets on an upright frame,
whereas the rueDlos' loom is a huge
and cumbersome affair that to cas-
ual observer might readily be taken
for the framework of a little hut. The
weaver does his work standing i'll this
loom, often two Weavers working side
by side With the .Navajoes the women
do all the weaving, but the higher civil
lization of the Pueblos is shown by the
fact that the men not only weave the
rugs, but prepare, clean and spin the
wool. The natives use only a high
grade of native wool for their blankets
and rugs. cut from the sheep or An
CORA goat. The first process i'll prepar
ing the wool is to wash and cleanse it,
removing all natural grease and dirt.
This is done by hand, with the aid of
the "soap weed" root, until the wool
Is as pure and clean as though it had
come fresh from a securing mill.
Following the washing and drying
comes the carding. A crude handmade
carder is used, consisting of rough
piece of wood some nine inches square,
covered with rawhide and prepared for
and covering one side. These pull and
comb the wool until it is ready for
spinning. After spinning, it then goes
to be dyed with those fast colors pecul-
lar to Indian workmanship. AS
study of the Handmade" these rugs
are interesting, for surely nothing could
be more entirely handmade, from start
to finish. The Indians do not hurry in
their rugmaking. Time is of little OBJ
ject to them An Indian rug of heavy
weave will outlast the life of an aver
age man and is often SO closely woven
as to hold water. Many a cowboy,
hard pressed for bucket, has watered
his horse from his Indian blanket. A
weaver will spend days sometimes on
a single rug. Many of their patterns
and designs require twenty or thirty
changes in the running of a single
thread across the rug, and for each Of
these changes there must be q change
in the shuttle used. In such cases the
work becomes tedious. Pueblo rugs
bring good prices, and the humble
weaver with few wants and luxuries
lives a comfortable, peaceful life in his
little adobe ling.-Housekeeper.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
DR.. Laslker ON Chess.

There are two great schools Of
chess, says DR.. Lasker. generally spo-
ken of as the old and the new. OF the
members Of the old school brilliancy liz
the battlecry. They believe in concen-
trating all their forces for a single at
tack, in burning bridges behind them,
In forcing the fighting and pushing on
to glorious victory or utter defeat. Not
30 the followers of the new school.
Carefulness, prudence, moderation, are
the mainsprings Of their action. The
accumulation of small advantages is
what they aim at, a little pressure
here, a little pressure there, until the
opponents line is weakened Ruskin,
who loved the game. inveighed strong
" against the new style of play when
it first grew popular He called it pet
ty and dull and fancy sitting and said
in effect, as another of his countrymen
puts it:
Nay, would rather be
The fool who for some rnomentary bliss
Spurns all he was, all that he hopes to be-
Of the old style Morphy is the great
exemplar brilliant, impetuous, dash
ing; of the new style, Lasker. -Balt-
more News s.; ....
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
A Caution to Sweethearts

In 1884 the Primitive Methodists of
Burnley issued an edict against Sun
day counting. They regarded it as so
serious an offense against the dignity
Of the Sabbath that they actually pass
ed in solemn and sober earnest the fol
lowing stern and autoeratic minute:
THAT we do not allow young men and
young women of our society to court
with each other on Sunday; neither do
we allow our single men and women
to walk in the street together. arm in
arm, at any time; neither do we allow
them to stand at street corners chat
ting together
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01

General Grant always yielded in a
sort of whimsical way to his wifes
domination of himself and his affairs.
The family" ran the household as it
pleased. without much reference to
General Grants predictions. Once
at the railway station in Galena he
called the attention of Il friend to-
truckload of trunks ready for shipment
east. DO you see that pile?' he asked
That is the Grant baggage. Do you
see that little black valise away up Oh
top? That's mine"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
The Beecher Memorial.

DR.. Hills suggestion as to Beecher
memorial and tomb connected with
Plymouth church has met with a quick
response, but the plan is changed in
one important matter 1t is now pro-
posed toNbuild a tomb for Henry Ward
Beecher In Plymouth church itself, aft
er the manner of Westminster abby
or st. Paul's, and to erect on the Or
ange street lets adjoining the church a
great memorial building to cost ito
gether with the tomb 100000, of
which $4,000 IS subscribed On ac-
count Of this purpose the Brooklyn
board of education will abandon its
plan to build a school beside the church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
Had IL.

Eyes, it's fine house, Mandy" ad-
mitted the prim and angular Aunt Ra-
cheI to whom all its magnificence
seemed sinful waste of money. land
/ suppose there's really no room for
Improvement" =
"Oh, yes, auntie; I have that, too"
said her city niece, showing her into
the elegant little apartment where she
usually dressed for dinner.-Chicago
Tribune