davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

IT is with a good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
w. Sawtelle Of Hartford Conn. IRE
Gently gentleman came into my store
sank at once TO the floor ! gave him
a dose of this remedy which helped
him. | repeated the dose and In M
teen minutes he left my store smilingly
go overcome with collie pains that he
informing me that he felt as we'll as
ever For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

1t amputated, She claims that defend
ant was negligent In not keeping the
brake In proper order and In not hav-
ing the rollers protected so that a
persons hand could not get caught.
OF the total amount of damages asked
$3.50 she claims was expended In medi-
cal treatment for her injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
The hot weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that they are not so well
of as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need Is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparllla which strengthens
the blood promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates
appetite. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

MRS. q. b, BLAKELy,
MRS. f, Il. SHEPPARD,
MRS. J. MADDEN,
MRS. w, II. TIBBALS,
MRS. SIMON BAMBERGER,
MRS. j, w. FARRELL,
MRS. Il, O! PARK.
MRS. c. II. M'MAHON,
MRS. ], FEWsON SMITH,
MRS. II, II. REA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
Art Goods.

Shoe Specials.
We win place on yale in our
Shoe section the following lines
at greatly reduced prices
800 pairs OF Ladies vioi Ei6 box
calf and patent calrskin high
shoes, weltul and turned soles,
the newest toes and heels and In
all sizes and widths, OUR
GUARANTEE WITB& z mn
EVERY PAIR. 80. ~Spe wv
300 pairs Ladics' dongolA one
strap house clippers In common
sense and opera toes. II ir just
the shoe for house comfort II
comes in all Sizes and Widths,
EVERY PAIR GUAR4G1 ann
ANTEED ,-,, e.. e, - u"
A womans guaranteed glove
Embroidered Pains Point Back
newest fall shades Never sold
for less than 81 25--95c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

During conference week meetings VIII
be held as indicated below
SATURDAY, OCT. g.
10 a. m. and and y. m--Reief So
ciety conference in the Assembly hall.
y. mistake officers meeting Y. l..
NJ. ]. A. In the B. Y. Memorial building,
also stake officers meeting of the Prl-
mary associations room "a.
7 p. m,-Reunion Of Sandwich islands
missionaries and Saints In the Beehive
House.
SUNDAY. OCT. 4.
10 n. Opening of the seventy
fourth semi-annual conference In the
Tabernacle. to continue for three days.
| p. Decentralization meeting I'm the
| Assembly hall; meeting of Welsh mis-
sionaries at Coop Furniture store. 35
south East Temple street; meeting of
Saints and Elders of Nottingham con-
ference in Il. Y. Memorial building.
4:30 p. m.-Religion class conference
| IN the Is. J. Memorial building; reunion
OF california missionaries in COM
mercial building OF l.. ID. s. university
1880 p. m,-Sunday school conference
In the Tabernacle
MONDAY, OCT. 8.
| 4 .. m.-Meeting Of Primary officers
| IN H. Y. Memorial building reunion
| OF Northern States missionaries and
| Saints In Barratt hall.
| f'30 p. m,-Meeting Of Elders of South
carolina conference in Room POI COM
mercial building. l.. u, s. university.
$3.50 p, m.--Reunion of Southwestern
states Elders and Saints In the Elev-
| enth ward westinghouse.
D. m,--lleunion OF Elders OF Cote.
borg conference, Sweden. In Seven
| tenth ward assembly rooms; reunion
Of North Carolina Elders in Fifteenth
ward Westinghouse
1880 y. m-Reunion OF Scottish mis-
| sionarles and Saints In Barratt hall:
reunion or Elders and Saints of the
| Netherlands mission In the Thirteenth
ward Westinghouse; reunion OF Colora-
| do Missionary association In Fourteenth
| ward Westinghouse, social gathering of
| London Elders and Saints In room 2S,
| B, Y. Memorial building; reunion of Ell
| ders and Saints of Sheffield conference
| in Fifteenth ward NJ |. A. hall.
p. m.-Norwicb conference reunion
| In Twelfth ward westinghouse: Welsh
reunion in Sixteenth ward assembly
| rooms.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. T.
10 a. m, and 2 p. m.-Meetng Of the
| general, stake and local officers OF the
| Y. l.. n M, l. A. in the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall.
| 1880 p. m.-Meeting OF Middle Tonnes
see Elders in Twenty second ward
amusement hall, Third North between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
THE IDEAL PLAN.

mere is no doubt about this being
,ne deal plan and the one best adapted
y '"0 fullest development OF Irrigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

Tho following interesting article on
,ne progress OF irrigation in Utah, Is
,re NJ the many prepared for the late
session Of the National Irrigation con-
.ross and not read for lack Of time.
!, Is BY that well known authority on
,,rieatIon, state Engineer A. F. DO"
,emus and tells the story of the work
Aone IN this state. Mr.. Doremus said
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
FLORAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS A MEETING
Botanist Lennon and Professor
Lange Read Papers on Interest
ing Subjects.

At the monthly meeting Of the State
Floral Society held yesterday afternoon in
its rooms at 223 Sutter street a large az
tendance Of the members Of the society
was present and marked interest was
shown in the reading of papers by MEM
bers of the botanical association. Profess
sor Lennon, the Berkeley botanist, deliv
cred an address upon the life and work
of DR.. Charles Mohr, the distinguished
Southern scientist, and Professor o. V.
Lange Of the State University gave talk
upon forestry conditions in California
n communication was read and sane
toned which announced the effort the
California Club is making to have a bill
put through the Legislature providing for
the establishment of school of fores-
try at the State University.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
CAP TAIN s DUPES
IN BATTLE ARRAY
Wife Of John Pedersen
Is Ready for Legal
Fight.
First Spouse Claims She
Alone Is Entitled to
Property.

Mrs. Otelia Petersen, who claims to be
the sole owner of the heart and hand
and name of Captain John Petersen. the
gay mariner who departed from this city
secretly after it became known that he
was prone to love too well, but not wise
ly, was the only one of the ladies in the
case 70 appear in Judge Murasky's court
yesterday, where proceedings to deter
mine which one of the numerous sorrow
ing women the captain left behind him
is entitled to the contents of the Peder-
sen home at 7O4 Haight street. She has
possession of the property, having ousted
a second Mrs. Petersen from the residence
a few days ago, and appeared in court
fanked by an army of witnesses pre-
pared to swear that she and she alone
is entitled to the property and also the
captains name.
The court proceedings were brought
about by a suit filed by Mrs. Mamie Ped
ersen, who claims by right of ceremony
performed at San Jose last March to be
the wife of Captain Pedersen. She asked
the court for a writ of mandate COM
pelling Mrs. Petersen No. l to restore to
her the household furniture in the fiat
occupied by her and the mariner after
their return from San Jose. She was for
merly in the employ of Petersen, and on
this fact Mrs. Otelia Petersen bases her
contest. The latter claims that Mrs. Ped
ersen No. was well aware of the fact
that her husband already possessed a
spouse, and was therefore not in posi-
ton to take unto himself a second wife.
She so testified yesterday, stating in ad-
dition that it was only after Petersen
had sent wife No. l on a visit to her
relatives in Norway that wife No. was
installed in the Haight-street fat.
The merits. of the case will be gone
into Monday unless in the meantime, as
is expected. Attorney Hutton, who repre-
sents Mrs. Otelia Petersen, furnishes
proof that his client is alone entitled to
the property in dispute.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
APPROVES THE WORK
OF NEGRO EDUCATOR
Rev. DR.. Nieto Speaks in Terms of
High Praise of Booker T.
acIiT1 crfoY1

The regular Friday evening lectures by
the Rev. Jacob Voorsanger at the Temple
Emanuel and the Rev. DIR. Nieto at the
Congrega ton Sheriff. Israel were we'll at
tended last evening and the remarks of
the eloquent rabbis were listened to with
close attention.
DR. Nieto said in the course of his lee
ture:
The mission OF Booker 7. Washington is a
matter that should appeal to the honor OF
so years ago this nation declared the negro
slaves free it should have remembered that
there deVOlVed also upon the nation the moral
responsibility Of teaching the negro to make
proper use of his freedom. That the expert
dies thirty years after the liberation of the
negro in those islands-a bloody revolution
has not been the experience OF the United
tude. LOYALTY appreciatton and intelligenee of
the negroes of America Many deem the negro
feriority is that Of opportunity Booker T.
Washington in HIS great zeal for his own race
IS performing signal service for the United
the American people.
Continuing, he remarked upon the ex-
ceedingly poor response made by the au-
dence of II, 600 people to an appeal that
should have evoked not only moral but
much material support 1t Is to be hoped,
he said, that our leading dailies will take
community of San Francisco the awful
disgrace of the poverty-stricken contri-
button of little more than $500 to aid the
man who is entitled to the respect, rever-
ence and admiration of every true Amer
lean citizen for the great and noble work
he has undertaken.
DR. Voorsanger took for his subject
Judaism and Christianity; Study in
Ideals" He said that Judaism, being the
most ancient religion, was the foundation
Of all religions. The formeof religion had
changed. but the underlying principles
were the same. He said in part:
Ideals are abstract things that can
only be made tangible by Interpretation.
A picture without a frame is the same as
ideal without Interpretation. Most
people when they become accustomed to
form confound form of religion with un-
derlying ideals. The idea Of the kingdom
of God and the Messianic idea are uni
VerSal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
KANE'S METHODS
INQUIRED INTO
Guardianship Proceed
ings Enlivened by
Serious Charges.
Chinese Mission People Say
Secretary Is Unfit to
Care for Ward.

Whether Frank ]. Kane, secretary of
the Society for the Prevention of Vice,
got a share of the 81 received by his as
sistant, w Z. O'Connor, from Mrs. Mary
Young to defray the cost of securing let
ters of guardianship over the person Of
Lillian Young was the question that dis
turbed the peace and quiet of the Pro
bate Court yesterday. The question came
out In the course of the examination of
Kane as to his fitness to continue as
guardian of Sow Jun, a Chinese girl, aged
years, an inmate of the Oriental Home
for Chinese Girls at GIG Washington
street According to Laura B. Williams,
general manager of the home, Kane is
unfit to have control of the child and she
so stated In the petition for revocation Of
the letters of guardianship granted to
Kane in December, 1900.
Kane's attorneys sought to prove that
the home was not run on lines conducive
to the happiness of the little OrientalS
placed there, because it was also used as
a home for women taken from brothels in
Chinatown, whose presence, they claimed,
would contaminate the little ones. They
also charge that the home was nothing
but bargain counter for Chinese females
rescued from brothels at the request Of
Cinnamon who wished them taken to the
hcme that ultimate tely they would fall
into their hands.
The charges were Indignantly denied by
Mrs. Williams and by Miss Margaret
Lake, missionary connected with the
home, both of whom testified. that they
took the girls to the home to save them
from a life of shame and that the only
time they received any money fer their
efforts was when a Chinaman of whose
integrity they were satisfied paid the
board Of woman, and after marrying
her according to the laws of church and
state took her away.
1t was at this stage of the proceedings
that the charges were made against Kane.
Attorney Monroe, who represents the mis-
sion, offered to prove that Kane had been
guilty of taking money from Mrs. Mary
Young after he had filed an affidavit
stating that the friends of Lillian Young,
a young girl who had been raised by Mrs
Icung and who she desired to be placed
in the care of Kane, were too poor TO de-
fray the costs of guardianship proceed
ings, thereby securing the remission of
fees.
Kane was placed on the witness stand
and he denied receiving any money from
Mrs. Young, and said he did not know
that O'Connor, who acted as a gO-be-
tween, had received any. O'Connor was
then placed on the witness stand and sub
mitted to a rigid examination by Monroe.
He contradicted Kane by stating that he
had told Kane he had received funds
from Mrs. Young and that he had given
Kane a dollar to pay the law library fee
He said he could not remember whether
he gave Mrs. Young a receipt. Neither
could he remember the words he used in
telling Kane of his collection of costs.
The case was put over until to-day at
p. M, when a further examination into
the alleged crooked methods of Kane will
be made.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
DESERTS HOLD
MANY MILLIONS
Oily Sands and Depos-
it's Of Niter Loom Up
Commercially.
Lately Discovered Stores OF
Wealth Enrich the
Waste Places.

The commercial side of mining in Cal
ifernia, apart from the production OF
what are known as the precious metals,
IS made TO appear this morning to some
extent. From data supplied by competent
authority the increase Of the oil produc-
tion Of this State in 1902 is shown to have
exceeded the total output for the year
preceding by 49j0,014 barrels. The statis-
tics concerning the various oil fields are
given. The showing is made that the in
crease of production in 1902 over that of
1901 is more than the total oil production
Of California for the year 1900. The con-
sumption has not kept pace with the in
creased production.
There are many wells that are not
pumping and the output of the State
could be made very much larger than it
now is. But the Standard Oil Company
pipe line is nearly completed and that will
bring vast quantities Of oil to the shore
Of the bay Of San Francisco for refining
purposes In addition TO this increased
consumption the demand for cheap oil
fuel for many purposes is constantly
growing The mines that produce metals
are looking to the mines that produce oil
for fuel for motive power, for smelling
and for other uses. The railways are
continually adding to the number of To-
comOtiVes that will burn crude California
fuel oil.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
JEWELRY FIRM
GOES To WALL
Schumacher & Co. File
Petition in Bank
ruptcy.

The jewelers. of this city were much
surprised yesterday upon learning of the
failure of the weI-knOwn jewelry firm of
Schumacher 6 Co., whose place of busi-
ness is at 621 Market street The Habili-
ties of the firm are estimated to be be-
tween $4,000 and 500 900.
This is the first failure Of a jewelry
firm in this city for a number of years.
and the occurrence was most unexpected,
especially as the firm of Schumacher &
Co. has been considered one of the most
solid and reliable in this city.
Henry Gustave F. Schumacher first
started in the jewelry business in 1895
as a partner Of John r. Jenkel and the
firm was known as Jenkel & Schumacher.
In 1897 Jenkel withdrew from the part
nership, and William A. l.. Miller was
accepted as a partner in his place. the
firm to be known as Schumacher & Co.
Miller has been in the jewelry business
since 1871. He was considered a man of
wealth, and the firm of Schumacher q
Co enjoyed credit to an unlimited extent.
The firms place of business is situated
under the Palace Hotel, Immediately ad-
joining the Market street entrance to that
hcstelry, and is considered one of the best
locations in the city.
Some months ago it was announced
that the stores under the hotel would be
nlled with rallTOaQ OIIceS ana agencies.
At this time the agent of the property
gave Schumacher & Co. notice that their
lease would not be renewed, whereupOn
they placed a notice in their windows
stating the facts and announcing that
there would be a removal sale. Follow
ing this announcement came the filing of
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court.
The business was placed in the hands of
the creditors and the proprietors OF the
California Jewelry Company, 134 Sutter
street, were appointed receivers.
1t is stated that the California Jewelry
Company and the Alphonse Judis Com
pany, combined. are creditors of the
bankrupt firm to the extent of $50 600
There are also a number of other credit
ors on the list
1t is stated that Miller is possessed of
property I'm the Mission for which he was
offered $4,000 some years ago. The rec
ords show a mortgage for $4,000 on the
property, dated February, 1899 On Sep
tember l, 1902, Miller conveyed some
property to his wife. Schumacher has
little If any property.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
OPPOSES SALE
Of The ANNEX
Lucky" Baldwin Says
Terms Of Agreement
Were Violated.
Asks Court to Set Aside
Selling Contract and
the Deed.

E J. ("Lucky') Baldwin filed an action
in the Superior Court yesterday to set
aside a contract made with the late
Thomas Magee Sr. to sell the property
known as the Baldwin Annex. The action
is brought against w. A. and Thomas
Magee Jr. of the firm of Thomas Magee
& Sons and A Aronson and A. Green,
purchasers of the property.
In the complaint Baldwin alleges that
he entered into an agreement last April
with Thomas Magee Sr. Qately deceased),
whereby the firm of Thomas Magee &
Sons was to have the sole right to sell
the Baldwin Annex for 1926, 900. He
charges that the figure named was the
price agreed upon, provided the sale took
place within six months after the agree
ment went into effect. the contract pro-
viding that in the event the property was
not sold within that time the real-estate
firm was to ask $3.50, 900. The property
was not sold within the first six months
and Baldwin claims that it is now worth
$3.50. COO. or 10000 more than Green and
Aronson are to pay for it under the con-
tract.
The suit is based on a telegram Bald
win alleges he received from Magee Sr.
several weeks prior to his death, and after
the six months first provided for had eX
pired announcing that an offer of $420,000
had been made for the building, and ask
ing his consent to a sale for S430, ,000 If the
latter sum were offered. Baldwin con-
sented and the Magees after a short time
sold the Annex, as Baldwin alleges, for
$3.50 0O0, rendering him for the property
s430, COO.
Baldwin asks the court to set aside the
contract and to declare the sale null and
void. on the ground that the terms Of the
agreement were violated.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
MINISTER BUCKS REMAINS
BROUGHT BACK ON KOREA
Body Of Late Minister to Japan Viii
Be Buried In Arlington
Cemetery

The steamship Korea, which arrived
yesterday from the Orient, brought home
for burial the body of the late Minister
to Japan, A. e. Buck The liners ensign
was at half-mast in honor of the dead
statesman Minister Buck died suddenly
on December while at a duck hunting
party at the preserves OF the Emperor, a
few miles out of Toxic.
The body is escorted to this country by
the widow of the deceased; Miss Kimball,
a friend of the family, and Major o. E.
Wood, military attache of the embassy
1t was taken to the Presidio and a guard
of honor placed on it until tomorrow,
when it will be taken East. The inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Immiera+ion for December

Richard Eccleston. statistician for the
lited States Immigration Bureau,
makes the following report of the arrival
II immigrants by sea q this port for the
month Of December: Total, 576 and As in
transit. The nationalities were repre-
sented as follows: English 1S4, japanese
lgS. Scsndinavians ., Mexicans "a Irish
.. Germans 23. Russians L. Scotch y. The
occupations were farmers Il. farm labor
ers 81, unclassifed 42. merchants %, la
borers g. skilled unspecified II, tailors a.,
mariners =. carpenters 10, clerks Il, engi-
ueers II, miners Il. servants 13 machin-
ists s. editors 8, painters 4, gardeners 3,
bakers 8, clergymen J.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
sCoTT'S EMULSION.
THE TWO EXTREMES

About the time children
begin to go to school they
are liable to be confronted
with one of two extremes
they may either grow too fast
or not grow fast enough. In
the former case nature makes
unusual demands upon bone
and blood; vital organs are
overtaxed and growth con-
tinues out of proportion to
their age. Here is where
SCOTS Emulsion finds scope
for its best workings.
1t nourishes the bones,
the hypophosphites of lime
and soda do this; it tfeeds and
enriches the blood this
through the pure cod liver
oil; it strengthens the whole
syst m, providing firm,
healthy flesh and fortifying
the tissues so that they are
better able to stand the extra
strain upon them.
When a child is not grow
ing as it should-undersize,
underweight, there will be
found in SCOTS Emulsion
the very elements needed to
aid in proper development.
nefood for the bones, blood
food for the blood, tissue food
for the tissues-that is how
SCOTS Emulsion provides for
each demand of the body.
There is uniform change for
the better wherever there is
need of new strength and
more and better nourishment.
These claims are not made off-hand. We
know from nearly thirty years contact with
such cases that SCOTS Emulsion will do
just what we say it will do. We will be
glad to send you sample free so that you
can judge for yourself.
SCOTT s BOVINE,
400 Pearl St., New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
KINDERGARTEN TOTS
HAPPILY ENTERTAINED
Little Vera Winterburg Acts the
Part of Charming Hostess for
Schoolmates.

Fifty little tots of the Doctors Kinder
garten, an institution supported by sew
eral prominent physicians at ALP Califor-
MIA street, assembled at the home of Vera
Winterburg, one Of their schoolmates, at
23S Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon to
enjoy New Years party. Mrs. A. Z.
Winterburg, Miss Grace Pierce, the SUI
perintendent of the school, and Miss
Maude Bryne assisted the little hostess
in distributing the gifts and giving her
guests royal time.
The kindergarten. which has been in
operation only a short time, is one of the
most prosperous institutions for children
in the city. The directors of the school
are Mrs c. r. Hansen, Mrs. A. E. Win
terburg, Mrs. Joseph Stott. Mrs. Walter
Jones and Miss Maude Bryne.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Huntingtons Transfer Property.

A deed was recorded yesterday covering
the transfer from Willard V. Huntington
and Marie L. Huntington, his wife, to H.
Z. Huntington of Oneonta, n. Y, and
Arabella d. Huntington of New York of
twenty-eight lots located in the Richmond
district and sixteen lots in Rancho Santa
Ysabel, in San Luis Obispo. The consid-
Grafton mentioned is 81 and the transfer
is made subject to a mortgage made to
c. P. Huntington on May II, 1899, for
S4l7. .564 65