davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-02
A FINE COUNTRY.
Eesidest Of Ohio says western Can'
ada IL an Ideal La nd for Farm
ers and Hanchers.

A delegate from Ohio to Western
Canada says: The whole II West
ern Canada seemed to me TO be q
very fine country. but l spent most
Of my time about thirty miles east
Of Lacombc. in Alberta, near what
Is popularity known as the coal banks
on the Red Deer River, and am
very pleased To report that the coun-
try appears TO be everything that the
Agents Of the Canadian Government
have claimed for it. Good water can
be obtained almost anywhere from
II TO 40 feet, and fed generally by
springs. The natural hay and grass
were magnificent in their growth and
wild pea vines very heavy. met
some of my friends who moved there
seven years ago and two brothers
who had absolutely nothing on their
arrival seven years before now own
two and half sections of land and
lis head ofcattle. They told me that
they did not feed their stock all win
ter, in fact, never saw them again
until the spring. when they came
cred oats 6 II. high and running
from IS to 100 bushels per acre. 1t
appeared to me that all grasses, wild
and cultivated. grow TO perfection
in any part of Alberta that / saw,
and the farmers were cutting from
two TO three tons Of wild hay TO the
acre. l found the climate very de-
sirable in every respect, and l am told
that the winter is the finest part OF
the year. There is plenty Of coal and
wood TO be had near at hand for the
hauling. and such is my satisfaction
with the country that | acquired
some land and have put bunch of
cattle thereon. i can confidently rec
ommend Western Canada as suit
able place for farmers to immigrate
to, and can assure them the kindest
treatment by the people there, so
much so that one does not distin-
guish the fact that we have left the
boundaries of the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
fin Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is
Scrofula - as ugly as ever
since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the
neck, disfgures the skin, in
flames the mucous membrane,
wastes the muscles, weakens
the bones, reduces the power
of resistance to disease and the
capacity for recovery, and de.
vclops into Consumption.
"A bunch appeared on the left side OF my
neck II caused great pain, was lanced,
and became running sore, went into a
general decline / was persuaded to try
Hoods sarsaparlla, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and have
never had any trouble OF the kind since"
MRs. X. 7. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
III was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyeslght, For four months
could not see to do anything, After taxi
Ing two bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
could see to walk around the house and
when had taken eight bottles l could see
as well as ever could" SUSIE A, HAMS.
TON, Withers, NC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
THANKSGIVING SERVICES,
Ministerial Association Divides Them
Into Three Groups.

The Ministerial association listened
this morning to a carefully prepared pa.
per IN review OF Collins work on the
Soul" The book IL regarded with gem
eral interest among theological readers
aud aftlrms that the soul Is transmitted
from parent 10 child and that the body
Is wholly subordinate to and dependent
upon the soul, The paper was by Rev
samuel Allison Of the Murray Methodist
church.
1t was announced that the evangelical
church services IN this city on Thanks
giving dag would be 0rranged In three
groups The East side Baptist, lliff Meth
odlsts and Phillips Congregationlsts will
meet at the Phillips church. where the
sermon viii be preached by Rcy. D. NJ.
HClmick OF the hin church The FIRST
Mothodsts, First Congregatlonallsts. First
PresbyteranR and Christian church viii
meet IN the latter odtce where Rev, r., !.
Goshen Of the Congregational church viii
preach the sermon, Tho Westminster
Presbyteriars First Baptists. and Heath
Methodists win meet In the Westminster
church, With Rev. d. A Brown OF the
Baptist church 10 preach the sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
GRAF TING ON THE +.
SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Scandal Breaks Loose in Los An
geles in the Right Of Way
Department.
RESERVATIONS NOW IN ORDER.
Cashier of Riverside Bank Worked a
Very Cute Scheme but lie Was
Found Out

San Francisco Nov. ia special
dispatch from Los Angeles to the Call
says.
As a result OF the discovery Of the
fact that the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake Railroad company has
been held up for large sums In the
purchase OF rights OF way through a
portion OF Riverside county quite
number Of changes, It Is said are ex
pected IN the personnel of the manage
ment. The discovery came through
statements made by wealthy resident
OF Riverside He Informed the rail-
road officials that he had been paid
certain price for property which he
sold the company and reference to the
companys books showed that the COM
pany's agent had reported that the
price was $1,000 more than he had
received.
Another cnse was found In which the
agent had reported that certain piece
of property had cost $4,000. and that
amount was paid him. The seller Of
this property was seen and he agreed
to make affidavit that all he had re-
ceived was $500.
From word received from Los Ange-
les from another source II Is stated
that the designations OF j. w. +. Diss.
general right of way agent for the Salt
Lake Route, and fire commissioner In
Los Angeles, member OF the governor
of Californla's staff, ETC., and III. T..
90
National Bank AT Riverside are now In
order.
II appears that T. Il. Glbbon and j.
Ross Clark Of the Salt Lake Route be-
came aware some time ago OF some ir-
regularlties and discrepancies In the
right OF way department and they made
IL q point to investigate The result
was that when Mr.. Glbbon came west
last week from St. Louis he wired Diss
to meet him here. The right OF way
agent happened 10 be In Salt Lake at
the time and the two officials were clos
eted together for several hours here.
Both gentlemen are now I'm Los An
geles and the sensation was sprung a
couple of days following their return.
II Is said that Hays made nice sum
by representing TO the company that
he paid much more for the several
tracts than the sellers actually re-
ceiyed.
After fortifying themselves with
proofs that Hays had buncoed the
company out OF at least $4,000 j. Ross
Clark and Mr., Gibbon went to River
eide and confronted Hays with the eyi-
dence. He admitted his guilt, It Is
said and to square himself decided ia
the company orange lands valued at
$4,000 Clark and Gibbon are both OF
the opinion that Hays made at least
$4,000 of the company In the manner
described.
Hays denies that Right OF Way
Agent Diss had anything to do with
the matter. As a result OF the scan
dal however, Diss resignation will be
accepted within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
SPIKE AND RAIL,

Engine G27 Of the Salt Lake Route
Is handling the track laying outfit be-
low Galleries.
r. w, Collins, the travelling passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific, came in the
city from the north this morning.
General Agent Doolttle OF the Frls-
co lire opens his Office today in the
Office OF the Chicago, Rock Island.
The Chicago, Rock Island reports that
the eastbound passenger business OF the
road Is increasing Most OF the tickets
sold are for one way only,
The San Pedro has made arrange.
ments with Senator Lewis at Milford
for the use OF his artesiau wells. This
gives the road at that point the use
OF about 100000 gallons daily.
Travelling Passenger Agent Reyes Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
came In last night from a trip through
Idaho. He leaves the latter portion OF
this week for vacation which he Will
take In his old home In the east.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
WILL OF J. ID. LEWIS.
Leaves an Estate Valued nj SOS, 900 10
AImira y, Collins the Petitioner.

The viii Of Joseph y. Lewis, deceased
who died In this city ON oct 49, 1908
was filed for probate today In The dis
trict court Accompanying the will was
the petition Of Almira r. Collins ask
ing that she be appointed executrlx
without bonds as provided In the Will.
The estate consists Of mining stock
and properties valued nj about s2S ono.
all Of which was bequeathed 10 p7u-
TONER, who is n sister OF decedent, and
HIS only heir, The petition will be
heard by Judge Hall on Friday, Nov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
To Aid Russian Jews.

New York, Nov ia movement to
have all the wealthy Jews in the coun-
try put aside two per cent of their in
comes to aid the Russian Jews to come
10 this country Is to be started, accord
ing to DR. lsadore Singer. president Of
the Zion Educational league. The doc
tor, who announced his intention at a
meeting Of the league just held also
said that an attempt viii be made to
have the S4500O,000 left by Baron DC
Hlrsch TO the Jewish colonization as
sociatlon administered In this country
In aid of the work. DR., Singer declared
that there Is no probability of enamel
patton for the Jews In Russia under
present conditions and that the only
remaining possibility lies in emigrating
10 the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
MlLLER.JoHNS TRIAL.
Second One for Bribery Extortion
Begins at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Tho second trial
Of Daniel V, Miller of Torre Hnute. for
merly assistant attorney in the postofiice
department at Washington and Joseph
NJ, Johns. an attorney at Rockville, Ina.
began today before United States Dis
trlct Judge Albert C.Thompson. They are
charged with conspiracy to extort a
bride from John j, Ryan. turf com
missioner, with offices at Cincinnati and
81, Louis, for such decisions as would al
low Ryan TO use the mails IN receiving
first trial here last month the fury dis
agreed Witnesses are here from Wash
ington. ID. c.. for government and many
from In diana FOR the defense The same
attorneys appear on both sides as at the
hrst trial, ana IN addition Henry spaan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
LABOR UNION
WINS THE CASE.
Judge Hall Renders Decree in
Favor of Robert Harper VS.
Charles Sumbeck ct al
IN FAVOR OF THE PLUMBERS.
An unineorpOrated Union Cannot he
Held Liable for the Actions of Its
Members.

Judge Hall today rendered decree
IN favor Of defendants in the labor un-
ion case entitled Robert b. Harper
against Charles Sunbeck and other oitl-
GERS OF Local Union No 10 OF the Unit
ed Association Of Journeymen Plumb
ers. The action was brought by Har-
per TO enjoin the local union from in
terfering with him securing employ
ment as plumber In this city and 20
recover Sis which he paid into the un-
ion on an alleged fine imposed upon
him by the Butte, Mont, union and al
80 to recover $500 as damages for be-
Ing deprived OF work here by reason of
the boycott established against him by
the Salt Lake union
Ii was alleged by plaintiff that he Is
q married man and has a family de-
pendent upon him for support, but that
he was prevented from securing em-
ployment because Of the boycott estab-
lished against him for failure
60 pay fine of $500 imposed
upon him by the Butte union He was
finally compelled to pay part of the fine
in order TO secure employment at hts
trade TO support his family and did pay
Sll5 Of the amount under protest. When
he ceased payments on the fine he ell
leges that he was again thrown out
OF employment by reason OF the action
of the union, and he thehrefore asked
that his money be returned to him, that
he have damages in the sum OF $500
and that the union ne enjoined from
further interference in the matter.
Defendants In their answer alleged
that the local union is an unincorporat-
ed association cora osed Of about %
members, and that I cannot therefore
be held liable for the acts of It's indl-
vldual members. nor can the individual
members be held liable for the acts Of
the union. They further alleged that
all OF the members of the union
should have been made parties defend
ant NTH action In connection with
the fro against Harper. the defendants
alleged that they had nothing whatever
To do with II except that they did at
tempt to have It set aside
or reduced In amount for plain
tiffs benefit They Claim that
they received none of the money paid
by Harper but that IL was turned over
to the Butte union to apply on his fine,
The decision OF the court finds all OF
the issues IN favor OF defendants.
Hence IL would seem that an unincor-
porated union or association cannot be
held liable for the actions OF it's mem
bers and a boycott can he established
against member or a non-uniOn man
without fear Of an action at law ever
preventing by Injunction such action
ON its part or without fear Of dam
ages ever being awarded against II by
reason OF such acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
The Market Still slumpy but Signs of
Bedrock Are Seen.

At the afternoon call, DAILY Judge
and Daly-West were stlll upon the to-
boggen slide. The former Fell TO 50 90
Hat the lowest price It has reached In
months. The same thing may, be said
OF Daly-West. which sold at 1872. so.
Grand Central was also a seller going
al $3.50 wh.cn Is a drop OF 10 ems from
the morning call Some slight advance
was noted In few of the cheaper
stocks, which goes to show that bed
rock Is being reached at last The sales
are as follows.
Ajax, 1000 az Az
Daly-Judge, % at s,25 100 at 900; 25
at 905
Grand Central 100 at S.s6; 100 at
3S2la loo ut $50
May Day 1900 at 6A; 1000 at Ga.
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 2lh.
New York, 500 at 70,
Tetro, 900 0t 1856
Yankee. 100 at 10. 100 at ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
SAM GRICE IN COURT.

Sam Grice the notorious individual
who has penchant for approprlatlng
unto himself harness belonging 10 other
people. IL again in trouble. This tlmo
ne mas evidently turned his attention 20
hides, as the complaint specifies that he
broke Into the warehouse Of the Utah
Junk company and stole 10 beef hides
or the value OF SOL Grice Is having
a preliminary hearing before Judge c.
u. Dlehl today on the charge OF burg
larry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Suicided on Highest Peak.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Nov l6.-The part
~ decomposed body OF j. NJ. Scaeller.
until recently soldier In the United
States army In the Philippines, has been
OF the lofty Sandla range, a six-shooter
with one chamber empty lay near the
body. The body lay between two great
houlders as II the man hnd attempted ~
provide a tomb before killing himself,
Oct. IS. when he said that he was going to
his home In Kansas City He came to
this city from l.os Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 1868, 80 as against S900.37l. 93 for
the corresponding day OF last year.
The state board Of examiners Is hold
ing its regular monthly session today
passing upon the claims against the
state.
state Superintendent Of Schools Nell
son viii leave for Kanab, Kane county
tomorrow to be gone a week on school
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
SENT TO ASYLUM.
Arthur Vincent Once More Committed
To Prove Mental Hospital.

Arthur Vincent was committed to
the state mental hospital today upon
an examination as to his sanity con-
Quoted by Deputy County Clerk Ed
redge, Drs. Mayo and Odcll and Dis
trict Attorney Elchnor. This il the
second time Vincent has been commit
ted for insanity He was released on
June last upon condition that he
would be taken out of the state for
treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
SUMMONS.

State OF Utah l.. H. Searles, Plaintiff,
James Clucas. Defendant Summons, The
state OF Utah, to the said Defendant;
You are heteby summoned to appear
within six days after the service OF this
summons upon you, II served within lhe
otherwise within ten days after service,
and defend the above entitled action; ami
In case OF your failure 40 TO do, Judgment
VIII De rendered against You according
10 the demand OF the complaint, which
within three days after service Of thla
summons upon you will be filed IN said
Court.
CANNON, IRVINE q SNOW
Plaintiffs Attorney
T. o, Address jii Tompleton Bids SAT-
Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16


been settled. That IL the reason why
the only way possible for US TO keep
our mines going Is to fight
PRESIDENT KRAMER TALKS.
President Kramer Of the Utah Fuel
company Is In the city from Denver
and his views are entirely In accord
with the Views Of his local associate.
Mr. Kramer referred TO the status
OF the coal mines at Lafayette, Colo,
where IN spite OF advice and warning,
the management recognized the union.
The result IL that the union has made
one demand on another and now the
men positively refuse 10 go To work
Recognition Of the Miners union. he
remarked, gives the men a hold on the
management at once that places the
mines AT the mercy Of the union and
there Is no help for II " the union
shuts the mine up. and shuts the men
out from working. However neither
MIR, Kramer or the Utah management
apprehend any trouble IN this state.
and believe that In few days every
body VIII be back at work IN the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
ELEVATOR RECOMMENDED.

a communication has been submitted
20 the city council by Mayor Thomp.
son in which he recommends that an
elevator be installed on the city side ~
the joint building. The mayor states
that one elevator 10 the building Is in.
adequate to the demands OF the public
and suggests that another one he in
stalled without delay. Some time ago
a movement WAS started to have an
other elevator in tie building. but The
council committees on control and an
anoe reported unfayorably 10 the PROP
osition, principally because the I'm.
ances OF the city at that time would
not permit OF such additional expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
HILTON CASE.


The further trial Of the case OF An
ME r A. Hilton against ". s. McCOr-
nick was continued this morning by
Judge Hall until Thursday, Nov 10.
The continuance was granted upon mo-
ton of Attorney u. J Stewart for the
defense. and over the objection Of Az
torney n. V, Jones for rhintln. Mr..
Stewart stated that he had q matter
on hand at the present time which in
volyed the life OF client and that he
could not do justice to both that matter
and the case ut bar Mr. Jones objected
to continuance for the reason that the
witnesses were all present and the
plaintiff was ready 10 proceed with the
case. The court granted continuance
however, as stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
iAnuSenentS

At the theater tonight the far famed
opera OF King Dodo" will have its Sec
ond presentation IN this city
AT the Grand this evening the rustic
play OF The Minister'S Son VIII open
an engagement of three nights ana
"Wednesday matinee.
The Grand held the usual heavy at,
tendance last night, when held's Bani
presented popular program lhe
band program elected much applause,
as also did the duet of Messrs Kenyon
and Donelson, one OF the hits OF the
evening was made by Miss Emily Lar
son, who rendered the Leila song and
was heartily encored, when she re-
spondod with second number
"Pickwlck' set TO music. dawned on
US for two performances Saturday, one
before empty chairs in the afternoon,
the other before crowded house at
night Having seen II, we are no long
er Mt loss TO know why Mr.. Hopper
aid not tarry longer Hopper Is all
himself, which IL saying a good DEAL
from the triple standpoint of aYordu-
pois, personal humor and vocal ac-
complishment. But he II not at all
Pickwick, not for a moment. either In
bodily proportion, gonialty blandness,
philosophy, sternness kindness, or
any other one OF the many traits that
entered into Pickwlek's make up.
Perhaps II was too much. to expect
to see Dickens immortal hero put into
flesh and blood and set before us, ana
perhaps we had not made sufficient
IA 1lauappp for fppNia Opgra liopngp but
much as we enjoyed Hopper and his
Hopperisms. charming as his company
was, and undenably pretty as were
the pictures of a vanished 'Merrie
England which they presented, still
one was conscious Of sense of dis
appointment through II all--disanpoint-
ment that the real Pickwlck should
have been so conspicuously absent, that
80 poor use had been made OF Mrs.
Bardell, that so slim story had
been provided from the wealth OF ma
terial the novel presents, and especial
~ disappointment at the way the ac-
ton flats out and fails to pieces In
the second act
All this Is not saying that there was
rot great deal of genuine enjoyment
through the evening. II would be inn
possible not TO laugh at Hopper, and
az he, of course, made curtain speech,
and equally of course rendered his in
imitable Casey at the Bat, by "re-
quest'-he gave us the full worth of
our money. Dgby Bell, too, an artist
to his finger tips, rendered Sam Weller
with the true Dickensonian spirit.
though the opera librettlst again fell
short of what he ought have done with
Weller's opportunities and Miss
Clarke, dainty bit of humanity dane
I'D h.w lK,t
as Polly. The music, costuming. seem
cry and general work were all excellent,
and II was positive pleasure to pick
out the figures Of Jingle, Wardle the
Cat boy, old Weller, Tupman Wrinkle.
Snodgrass, etc, slightly provided even
though they We're, with any chance to
live IN to the fame of the originals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
II. ID. Scott Takes Reins.

II. d. Scott, the newly appointed sup
erlntondent OF the Salt Lake division
OF the Southern Pacific, and who was
formerly assistant superintendent OF
the Sacramento division of the same
road. has arrived IN Ogden and was this
morning indicted into office by Supt
John $. Noble, who resigned about 10
days ago and whose resignation went
into effect yesterday. Mr., Noble has
been superintendent OF this division
for the past Ave years and has always
been popular among the company's em-
ployes. Advancing years and press
OF others business was the cause OF his
resignation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
FIRST TRAIN OVER.
Ogdcn.Lucln Cutoff Now Practically
Complete - Last spike Friday.

ogden, Utah, Nov. 16.--The first train,
a work train, crossed the entire length
Of the trestle work from the east to the
west side OF Great Salt Lake over the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff this morning. Tho
connecting rails of the two ends We're
laid temporarily about the middle of
the west arm Of the lake, but they VIII
not be permanently laid and the last
spike will not be driven until Friday
when President Hartman and party
will visit the cut off and then member
of that party viii perform the cere-
mony on that day the first passenger
train carrying Hartman and party will
cross the lake to Lucin, The cutoff
will not be open for regular traffic un-
I'll the first OF the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
LYNCH ONCE MORE,
Condemned Murderer Will Again be
Sentenced to Death on Wednesday

James Lynch the condemned muir
derer OF Col. Godfrey Prowse will be
again sentenced to death by Judge
Booth on Wednesday. lie will probably
be brought In from the state prison at
If o'clock on that day to receive SEN
tence. Just swhat disposition will be
made of Kings case Is not yet known,
as Dist. Atty. Eichnor has not reach
ed final conclusion in that matter
as vet