davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
MORE BREAKFAST FOODS
Multiplicity Of Them Makes Salt Lake
+, Dealers Dizzy

Local dealers sey there is como new
feature in the breakfast or prepared
food trade every day and II the in
PRODUCTION Of new foods continues as in
the rast, every grocer in town win
want 10 build n special warehouse adj
dition TO his store. one grocer says he
has 30 different kinds OF such foods In
stock, and sells perhaps one In 10, and
that with present prl,es there Ia moth
ing IN 4" for the retailer, The manu-
facturers refuse to. sell on commission,
and as the dealers are reaching that
point where they win absolutely refuse
TO handle any more breakfast foods,
some new agreement must be made be-
tween them before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
WEATHER CHANGE COMING.
II is Booked for Friday Next According
To Local Representations.

The mercury fell TO is above zero
this morning, and the foggy mornings
continue with undated fury" The
high barometric srea remains undis-
turbed over the intermountain section,
and while II stays present atmospheric
conditions VIII be undisturbed Moder-
ately low temperatures continue In the
west. The weather Office predicts fair
weather for tonight and tomorrow; but
by Friday a change In looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
Crooked School Books Contract.

Kansas City. Dec. 80. Before the grand
Jury at Kansas city. Kan. today. Georca
Mel. Miller a member OF tho beard az
education, told the Jury, It IS said that
an agent of Chicago book Arm tod lin
That ono OF the other members OF the
board had agreed to secure a contract IN
supply books 70 the public schools IN con-
sldoratlon OF 500.
The school book agent then arranged n
meeting with the member of Inc bosrI
when verbal agreement was made ana
witnessed by two other persons Mr.. Mill
or also told the jury, It Is said, that a
contractor last year had stated 10 him
had demanded sl0C, 10 get the signatures
Of the board for paving in front Of a
school building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
Joseph D. Mcintyre, a Brakeman,
Crushed Under the Wheels
OF a Freight Train.
HIS BODY FOUND ON THE TRACK
Two West Boupd Trains Come together
SERIOUS Charge Against
Charles Jones'
(specIal to the oNews.ol

Ogden, Utah, Dec SO.---Joseph ID. Nc
lntyre, son OF Special Officer Mcintyre
Of the Southern Pacific, was killed early
this morning at point near Lucin,
while engaged as freight brakeman
on the road named, Mr., Mcintyre left
here yesterday on No 2l7, lie had gone
on to Terrace and thence to Lucln and
was not missed until after the train
had been there q short time, when some
of the men were sent back along the
track, resulting In the discovery OF his
lnanged and bleeding form, indicating
that he had been thrown under the
wheels. The body was picked up and
taken TO Lucia, whence 1t will be
shipped to ogden this afternoon.
The unfortunate man resided with his
parents ON west Seventeenth street and
was highly respected by a Wide circle
OF friends and acqunintances, Further
particulars of the sad affair have not
yet been received.
SLIGHT FREIGHT WRECK.
A slight freight wreck occurred this
,luOTnlllB III DHSCOnn stbAloh VI wy
Southern Pacific when two westbound
trains came into collision, the rear
train running into the caboose Of the
one ahead, Knocking II and another OF
the track, The engineer and fireman
Of the former observed what was going
To happen and jumped just IN time
to save their lives. AS there was no
one In the caboose none was injured.
MANS pERFIpY.
Charles Jones. proprietor of the Globe
restaurant, was placed under arrest
this morning by Detective Pendet,
charged with fornicntion. The COM
planning witness is Mrs. Sarah a. Nc
Bride, who alleges that Jones accom-
plished her ruin through promise OF
marriage. Four months ago she gave
birth TO baby boy OF whom the man
IL alleged TO be the father, The COM
plant further alleges that Jones Is un-
able 10 carry out HIS promise, because
of his recent marriage TO another. Mrs
Mcbride has three other children by
her former husband. Jones bond was
fixed at $500 which he furnished.
SURE THING MEN ARRESTED.
Two men named William Berry and
Lynn Sherwood were arrested last night
by the officers suspected OF being sure
thing men. They win be charRpd
vagrancy. Two others arrested at the
same time were given time TO leave
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.

salt Lake Mining Reylew.--Tho holi-
day issue Of the Deseret Evening News
was mammoth affair. and as good as
u was large. no pains or expense be-
ing spared TO make this the best and
most complete Christmas number ever
gotten out by the News management.
Or special interest was the resume of
the mining industry OF Utah, sixteen
pages, handsomely illustrated, being
devoted to this important subject. L..
II. Beason, IN charge Of the mining
department Of the "lIews," had charge
OF the mining section OF this special
number and the care that he has taxi
en-. the wide range Of subjects covered,
and the reliability Of his statements,
arc evidences OF his ability and expert
ence as a mining writer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
ANOTHER FAIRY STORY.
'sBabes in Toyland" Being Advertised
BY Mormon" Convert Report.

An attempt to make Mormon con-
verts among the chorus Of Babes In
Toyland" is alleged in a fairy tale In
the New York American, which says
Miss Jeanette Wood, one of the
chorus, was discharged Friday, and she
mas brought suit against the owners of
the piece. Stage Manager John Nit
.hell sad yesterday:
Miss Wood was released because
she spent her time distributing Mormon
literature among the rest Of the chorus
girls, instead of attending TO her "9rk'
miss Leona stevens, Miss May Les
Ne and Miss Grace Hilton all corrobo-
tated MIR. Mitchell Miss Stevens said
She first met Miss Wood In Chicago,
about two months ago and at that time
Was urged to Join the Mormon Church
and go TO Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

D239 IN favor OF il. TO 119 against It,
showing the insignihcance OF the oppo-
sltlon 20 the United states
The exclusion OF the Colombian rep
rcsontatlve from the meeting caused
further disorder. NJ. Thiebaud pro-
tested IN his behalf. The president ex-
planned that Colombia claimed her
shares IN the company, but he said
the question of their ownership was
now doubtful, so the matter had been
referred to the courts,
The question Of approving the sale
of the company's property to the Unit
cd states did not come up formally be-
fore the meeting today and was post
poned to q subsequent meeting, but
the overwhelming vote sustaining the
managers Is considered TO be decisive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Consolidated Mercur Seller at Lower
Prices - The Sales Posted

During this afternoons call Of the
mining exchange Con. Mercur regis
tered among the sales. Century was
strong at 74%. The sales posted were:
Con. Mercur, 200 at 70; LOO at y;
1000 at 72h Shares sold, 1900.
DAILY. 100 at 2.40.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 4OA.
May Day, 100 at ~.
Uncle Sam Con-, 500 at 25; 500 at
Century, 100 at 7i%.
La Refine, 1000 at 2.
Yankee Con, 200 at Al; 200 at 40.
AZ meeting of the governing y ard,
held today II was decided to open the
saturday calls hereafter at 10, instead
OF $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
Had Melted Silver i'm His Trunk.

Atchlson Kan. Dec. ga trunk be-
longing to w, u. Lockett, under arrest az
melted silver, was found today In his
room on farm north Of Atchison The
police are certain that Lockett had con-
federates and that they nave operated ex-
tensively In this section. The police hold
recipes. said TO have come from Lockett
which give the formula for making gold
and silver coins. The silver dollars taken
from I,ockett yesterday were splendid Inn
itatlons. II Is believed that Looketts real
name is Hendricks, and that his home is
at Cairo Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
SUMMONS.

In tho Justices Court, In co %.
for sconeld Precinct, CaTppIh,
~, State OF Utah. Rieger. and L,huplgl2 sin
CORPORATION Plaintiff, Va John Doe .,ners
fetti and Richard Roe Tanern, pname ot
doing business under ne l hnn,s sun.
PiamfettI & Taffero, Defend9nws ,,d be.
mons--The state Of Utah, 20 th ,,ors sS,Sd 10
foninnts: You are hereby suin !iiis Court
appear before the above entitled VtSis
within ten days after the ,, serV, WITHIN The
County In which this action 10 5roustbe
otherwise within twenty days en Tiled g.
lion. brought against you 20 recoyer, t.'S
y on an account STATED ted on ntsR between
plaintiff and yourselves detenu WA sum
partners, upon which statement tint9 by
az sl7i3 was found due 20 and III
you which YOU promised 70 abatement
viii be rendered ngainTt YOU
10 the dcmnnd OF the compinil,in,,,s
"t,stice OF the Peace,
Thomas and Mayeock' A''O'"''
Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
MONEY FROM INSURANCE.
Secretary Of State Hammond After
Cab for putlic I easury,

Secretary Of state Hammond is today
mailing statement blanks for the year to
All the Insurance companies doing busl-
ness in the state and expects TO receive
returns from them in the next co days
which will net his office the sum OF $4,000
Cor Cling the annual statements ana will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
EGG THIEF HITS TOWN.
Incidentally He Visits Restaurant and
Carries OF Six Dozen.
ls an egg aend IN town.

There is an egg hend in town
Look out for him.
Last night he stole six dozen eggs He
probably intends 10 have a plenty OF egg
nog for New Years.
II was reported 10 the police this morn
Ing that the Eagle restaurant. $50 south
state street, was entered by bold bad
&c eating burglar last night He crawled
over the transom, This morning the pro-
prietor discovered that the thief had pur-
Joined six dozen eggs. The detectives are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Butte, Mont, Dec. 3O.-~Louls Flying
Bird, the Flathead Indian charged with
numbering Amilo, a Blackfoot on the
Flathead reservation, Dec. Z, was ac-
Quilted this morning when tried before
United States Commissioner Smith in
Mlssoula. Flylng-Bird proved that he
fired in self-defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
Reported That Sixteen People
Are Killed.

Butte, Mont. Dec GA Mlssoula dis
patch says.
eastbound Twin cities limited. on the
Northern Pacific was wrecked near Troy,
between here and Hope, Ida. this morn
ing one report says that Id have been
killed. another that nobody Is Killed, but
that "A number are injured and that en-
tire train is In the ditch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
MUST WORK OR GO.
Col. Verdeckberg Issues a Procla'
nation to Cripple Creek Migrants

crinnle creek. Colo Dec 3O.--Col.
Verdeckrerg. commander Of the troops
In this district, today issued proclama-
ton giving notice that on aud after
Jan. z all Migrants found in Teller
county win be arrested by the military
authorities The proclamation says
ANY person able TO work and sup
port himself I'm some honest and re-
spectacle calling who shall be found
lettering or strolling about frequentl i
ing public places or where liquor is'
sold, begging or leading an idle, I'M
moral or prohlgate course of life, or,
not having any visible means OF sup
port shall be deemed a vagrant,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

George Pettnglll the naval officer
who had charge Of the recruiting Sta
ton here earlier IN tho month passed
through the city yesterday on his wa,
TO Colorado Springs to perform STINT
lar service for the government lie
has been spending a week with relatives
in Idaho.
John G. Brown OF Blackfoot, Idaho,
is at the Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Barton are here
from De Lamar for short stay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

bring IN about $4,000 to the state as taxes
on premiums.
There are 1873 insurance companies doing
business In the state and each Is COM
PEELED 20 pay a fee Of SO for ding Its an
nual statement and In addition TO that
fee Il charged for issuing certificates 10
each agent for dling notice OF app0int-
ment OF agents for preparing abstract OF
annual statement and for several other
minor Items Each company pays as a
permiums which amounts 10 quite a neat
revenue each year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
Preparing for Mrs. Botkins' Trial

Wilmington, Del. Dec, S0-Atty, -Gen.
Ward today received letter from Dist
Atty Byington, of san Francisco, asking
him 90 have the Delaware witnesses in
the case OF Mrs. Botkln accused OF kill
ing Mrs, Deane and Mrs. Dunnlng OF Dow
err, Del, by sending them poisoned candy
through the mails, In San Francisco, by
Feb. Il next, when It Is intended TO take
up Mrs Botkin's second trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
TWO DIVORCES.
EffIe A. Relmcr and lildn Ehlers Are Civ
on DEGREES Today.

Two mlsmated couples were divorced
today by Judge Hall Ellie A. Reimers
was granted a divorce from Jacob II.
Relmers on the ground OF non-support.
Habitunl drunkenness was the ground
upon which HIlda Ehlers was granted
a divorce from Peter Ehlers, They
We're married In this county on Dec "a.
1885, and have six children. the GUS
tody Of whom is awarded 10 plaintiff
Mrs. Ehlers is also awarded $1,000 ALI
mony, payable In monthly installments
at the rate Of S35 per month and Is also
awarded $50 as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
BURGLAR BOUND OVER.

Fred l.. Berger accused OF burglarlzng
the N GIN grocery store on Christmas morn
ing. was given preliminary hearing this
morning ana ordered held 10 answer to
the charge in the district court, IN default
OF 500 bonds he was lodged IN the county
mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
Why harp on Schilling's
Best moneyback, when there's
wants the money?
Ask your grocer.

ufacturers have of late years made
such speciality OF cheap. easily wear
ms out rubber. The call for poor quail.
~ goods has become so extended that
the factories have come 70 run on that
line very largely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
MIscELLANEoUs.
DIED

HARROW. In the Fifth ward. salt a. onn'
city. Dec 30 1903 Of cancer ana = l sV'n-
plication OF troubles, Martin hertso LAM
aged 20 years. The deceased was p anS
IN Wandsworth, surrey Englain ia,,,es
came TO Utah 30 years ago. lie le"'''
wife and two children, ,,.,or TIM
The funeral will be announced la,u,,
remains will not lie In state as usu""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Plies Druggists win refund money II 'AEO
OINTMENT fails to cure Ia 6 10 ID days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todoy's local bank clearings amount
ed TO SiG2, as against $685., s62 is for
the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

The Christmas stock still remaining
in the studio Of Emile Minor {lG Tenn
peton Bldg, will be sold al one-third
OF Thursday, Dec. 81. commencing at
10 n. m. for one day only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-17
Maine Rivers and Others,

The ice never left the Maine rivers
in more peaceful fashion than it has
this spring, and danger of destructive
high water, due to the blocking of the
ice in the lower parts of the rivers,
was happily averted. In some sections
OF the West and South they have not
been so fortunate, and on the Missis-
sippi it is feared that the worst has not
yet come. 1t is not a question there of
the ice going out, but of the water ris-
ing so high that it will burst or over
flow the great levees built to confine it
to it's channel. The problem along the
lower part of the Mississippi is one
that we have little conception of in
this section. There the great river
flows for long distances between arti-
fetal bulwarks which alone prevent the
cities and surrounding country from
being overwhelmed by the wild tor
rents in the early spring. Some cities,
notably New Orleans, are actually be-
low the normal level of the river and
their danger can easily be imagined.
Great loss of life and property has often
resulted from this source in the past,
and every spring has its period Of ter
rible apprehension and preparation.
Some engineers affirm that the effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-17
A Railroad to South America.

Many papers are speaking of the
proposed intercontinental railroad as
though it were new idea. AS mat
ter of fact. it is simply renewed inter-
est in a great scheme which is fully a
score of years old, and the appoint
ment of Charles M. Pepper, the we'll
known journalist, as the special dele
pate of this government is not for the
purpose of sending any new message
to the countries of Central and South
America but to encourage them and
help along the work of the proposed
line. The advantages of through rail-
road system running from the United
States southwark as far as the Ar
gentine Republic are very apparent. 1t
would noteefliynbeAa great thing for
the commercial interests of both conti-
nents, but, its ties of. Steel. with the in
creased amount. of travel which would
result. would bind our southern neigh
bors more closely to this country.
More intimate relations, socially and
commercially, would also go far to
bring about the needed stability of
those restless nations.
When the first Pan-American con-
gress was held in Washington during
the administration of President Harri-
son, the far-seeing statesman, James
c. Blaine, strongly urged the building
whole congress received the idea with
enthusiasm. and commission was APP
pointed to survey the line. The COM
mission did q lot Of work and pub
lished several volumes of reports and
there the matter rested. The Pam
American congress held in Mexico. last
year, was equally in favor of such a
line and took steps to help it along 1t
will come in time. no doubt, and the
sooner the better. In an address, two
years ago, Edward Everett Hale spoke
of it as one of the great things to be
done by America during the zUtn CEN
fury. The proposed line would have
to be about 10000 miles long, and about
$500 miles of road are already built
and in opera ton which could be util-
! lied in the through system. From
| Labrador or Alaska to Patagonia By
| rail will probably be favorite excur-
sion with the next generation, unless
by that time. te.s .,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-17
SHE ESCAPED TIE KNIFE.
Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful
Sufferinu.

Operations are becoming q fad:
every young man, as soon as he is
graduated from medical college, con-
sders himself capable of undertaking
the most serious and compiled ted
surgical work, and hundreds of lives
are sacrificed annually to this mad
frcnZy of incompetent mon, to rush
into work which should only be under
taken as a last resort, and then only
by the most experienced and careful
surgeons.
1t is pleasure, in view of these
facts, to read the following letter from
woman who has been saved from
one oc these dangerous operations Il
know | should have Informed you long
ago regarding my case of piles and the
good done me- and l believe I am
cured. Last December / sent for your
book. | have never been bothered
since then. and before | had suffered
for the last eleven years, and at the
time I wrote l had given birth to q
child, and they came down with the
delivery of the child by the handful l
could not get them back and I suffered
everything; and the doctor said moth
us tul opGI Wouiu ever IT,
lieve me; but l read of your remedy in
our daily newspaper and l told my
husband to get me box and / would
give it a trial before conserving 10 the
knife, and thanks be to your wonder
full medicine. I was saved from the
operating table.
Every person suffering from piles
that my husband and myself hear of,
we recommend your wondef'ful fledi-
cine. l just used one $1.00 box n of
Pyramid Pile Cure. and tE-o--hoxes of
Pyramid Observation-Disclosures of
Pyramid Pills, and ! Twas, IA %hppe,
completely cured. IA hey ever sshow
the slightest return Twill certainly get
some more medicine, but hardly think
will need any more for it will be
year the Sth day of December since I
had them and that makes it ten months
and past now. Thanking you again
and wishing you abundant success,
remain. Mrs. S. Hodgson, los w. 18th
St, Des Moines, Iowa"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package or will
be mailed to any address upon receipt
of price, by Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
shall, Mich. Write this firm for little
book describing the cause and cure of
piles. 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-17

Thus we see that people are drink
ing twice as much coffee as they did,
a generation ago. Of course, coffee is
cheaper now than it was then, and it is
evident that the :. many warnings
against the use of coffee by those who
manufacture substitutes for it are
not taken very seriously. Tea drink
ing seems to be a little on the de-
crease and SO does the use of distilled
spirits, but the per capita consump-
ton of wine is little larger, year by
year, and the per capita consumption
of beer and ale is almost three times as
much as it was, 80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-17
Our National Beverages.

Last year each one of US drank 17A
gallons of beer, IS 1-3 pounds of coffee,
& gallon and a third of whiskey, two
thirds of a gallon of Wine and pound
of tea. That is, probably many of us
did not imbibe exactly these Quanti-
ties, particularly of some Of the bever-
ages mentioned but the total quaint
ties consumed in the United States in
1902 We're equal to these amounts for
every man, woman and child in the
country. If you drank no beer, then
somebody else drank twice the guam
tity mentioned above to make the
average good; ard if you drank 81
pounds of coffee, then somebody else
got along without drop of this most
popular beverage. To give the fig
ures of the total consumption of coffee,
beer, spirits, etc, is not particularly
impressive, but the figures of the per
capita consumption make it much
more plain. And from these per capita
figures for 1902 which the government
has just published, we find several
things Of interest. A comparison with
the per capita consumption of 80, 20
and 10 years ago is given below:
Year. Per capita consumption Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-17
RAILROADS, TELEGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES.

WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 49, 1908, at 2
p. NJ.
An Act to incorporate the kittery and
York Telephone Company.
An Act to incorporate the Houlton and
Danforth Electric Railroad Company.
An Act to amend Section ia of Chapter
81 of the Revised Statutes. relating to the
duties of Railroad Commissioners.
An Act to incorporate the Maino Coast
Telephone Company
An Act to incorporate the Farmers Tele-
phone Company.
An Act to incorporate the Aroostook Tel
ephone Company. =
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1903, at 2
o'clock z. NJ.
On An Act to incorporate the LUMBER
mans Electric Railway Company.
On An Act to authorize the Phillips d
Rangcley Railroad Company to purchase
or lease the property and franchises OF the
Madrid Railroad Company.
per order of the Committee.
F. CARROLL BURRILL, Sec.