davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
GRAND CENTRAL
MAMMOTH SUIT
Case Occupied the Attention of the
Supreme Court this Morning
And Afternoon.
BOTH SIDES MAKE ARGUMENTS.
Big Mining Controversy Being Stub.
bornly Contested by a Array
of Legal Talent.

The supreme court was today occu-
pied in hearing rurther arguments in
the case Of the Grand Central Mining
company ys the Mammoth Mining
company appellant The arguments
were commenced yesterday when Judge
c, $. Zane and John NJ. Zane made
the opening arguments IN behalf Of ap-
pellant Judge w. H. Dickson con-
sumed the entire morning In his argu-
ment for the respondent and he win be
followed this afternoon by Judge II. p.
Henderson also In behalf Of respond
ent. The arguments win not be con-
Guided until tomorrow.
The action was originally brought In
Juab county and involves the title to
the valuable ore bodies which run
through the properties Of both COM
panies, the apex Of which Is claimed by
both parties TO the action. The case
was tried before DIST. Judge Marion
eaux at Nephi and lasted for several
months. The Judgment OF the lower
court favored the Grand Central com.
pany and an appeal was taken by the
Mammoth company The case Is con-
sldered the most important mining liti-
CATION I'm the history Of the state. A
similar action between the two COM
panles is now pending IN the federal
court in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
IN THE FRUIT LINE
Department is Rapidly Filling Up
And VIII be Complete Tomorrow.

The fruit department Is rapidly filling
up, and by tomorrow morning Will be
complete. Among the exhibits placed
since yesterday noOn is the remarkably
fine exhibit Of G.. c. Porter G. Sons of
Porterville The cahbages are immense
and Of the best quality, as good as was
ever shown in the state. But the cauli-
flowers excite general commentator,
and one Of the judges remarked today
that he had never seen anything like IL
at any Utah state fair. The caulitlower
looks like creamy. aerated white dough-
and very tempting. The Porter people
also exhibit some enormous potatoes OF
a fine quality-iust the thing for bak-
ing. Then ~ =, Holm of Farmers Ward
shows som enormous mangel wurtzel
beets, along with IA varieties of pota-
toes that evidently We're never troubled
with the Colorado beetle. They are a
credit to the state. Nogeler, the seed
man, has six or eight bags OF extra fine
vegetable seed, with jars OF pop corn
that look as though they might melt IN
the mouth.
The Utah Collopsabe Box company
OF ogden makes unique exhibit. These
boxes are OF the same size as the regu-
lation egg or lemon box, having the
ends bound in thin sheet iron. with re-
movable sides, and making It possible
10 fold up the whole thing. "fillers" and
all. The boxes can also be divided into
compartments for the shipping of ber-
ries or small fruits with the different
kinds separated, Special effort seems
to run in the perfection Of small fruits,
and the entire display Is highlycredita-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
COURT NOTES.

In the case of $. =. Teasdel VS. c. J.
Bassett, Judge Morse has rendered
judgment In favor Of plaintiff for Sl,275
and costs
The Granite Lumber company has
filed suit In the district court against
Frank II. Darlington to recover N.7l2. 80
alleged TO be due for merchandise sold
between jan / and Sept 10, 1908,
Judge Stewart has rendered judg-
ment in favor Of plaintiff by consent
for $1,000 and costs IN the case OF the
American Publishing company against
A. Fisher ct al,
The will OF Ruth L. Grant, deceased,
was filed for probate in the district
court today. with the petition Of Robert
d. Grant. husband OF deceased. asking
that letters testamentary be issued to
him as provided On the viii Mrs.
Grant died In this city on Sept !, 1903,
and left an estate consisting Of real and
personal property valued at 1926 600. The
win provides that one-half Of the es-
tate shall go to the husband OF the
testator and the other half shall be
divided share and share alike between
their two children The petition viii be
heard by Judge Hall on Friday, oct.
l6, at 10 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
SAYS BUILDERS
ARE UNSK|LLFUL.
For This Reason Joseph Bond
Asks That a Restraining Order
Be Issued.
BEER AND TO0NE DEFENDANTS.
We're Ordered to Quit Work But Posi-.
lively Refused to Comply With the
Demand Made.

An injunction suit was filed in the
district court today by Joseph Bond
against Il. Beer and G. II. Toone to
restrain defendants from doing any
further work ON the construction of
four houses for plaintiff situated on
part OF lots and Z, block 81, plat &. 1t
is alleged that defendants We're award
ed the contract to construct the houses
and commenced work on the founda-
tons Of two of them. but that the
foundations were not according to
specifications, were unsafe for the pro-
posed buildings and We're constructed
In an unskillful and unworkmanlike
manner
II is also alleged that plaintiff COM
PEELED defendants to tear out one OF the
said foundations and reconstruct it,
and that II was not even then construct
ed according to Specifications and Is
wholly unsuted for the purpose for
which 1t IL intended. on Sept. %, plain
tiff notified defendants that the work
was unsatisfactory and instructed them
TO cease work on the buildings and put
In their claim for the amount due them
up to date which would he paid, This
the defendants refused TO do and they
are stlll working on the building and
putting plaintiff to additional expense.
II Is therefore asked that they be re-
strained from further operations on
the premises, and that the Injunction
be made permanent upon the final
hearing Of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02


years FIVE months The swnish gem
tlenan is quite lamblllie, and submits
to having his hide scratched with be.
coming grace and dignity Mr.. Twins
pot hold" though, s carrie Nation
mot the heroine OF the Ratchet, but a
lady pig OF $50 pounds ayoirdupos She
IL still young and charming only
two years and four months, and like
other INDECENT people slumbers and
sleeps most OF the time, Carrie has
an interesting family" of eight little
ones and caring for these prevents too
much time being given 10 Combing her
brlstlos or otherwise bedecking her
self for social appearance Molly" Is
another mature matron whose progeny
this year has aggregated g. She claims
90 be deeply wronged in that there IN
no special prize offered for the lady pig
showing the greatest number of chill
dren In one year.
The Agricultural college exhibits two
"Tamworth' pigs These are covered
with red hair, making u red headed
pig a solid reality, They are called
post hole diggers' from their propen-
sity TO dig and bore through anything.
The college also has two fine Yorkshire
hogs and two Poland Chinas. The Al
len Bros Of Draper exhibit a Chester
white boar, two Chester white sows
with pigs; MIR Streeper OF Centerville
has several pens Of Poland Chlnas Of
fine breed, and d. o. Rldeout, Jr., Of
Draper, has among o creditabie Berk-
shire pig exhibit, one Weighing 900
hounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
PLAINTIFF PAINTED.
Abrupt Interruption In Case ofsNaney J.
Nichols w oregon Short Line.

A temporary interruption of the pro-
ceedings In the case of Nancy j. Nichols
against the Oregon Short Line railroad
company, occurred this morning I'm
Judge Morse's courtroom. when the
plaintiff In the case tainted while on
the witness stand and had to be carried
from the room by her husband, sister
and the court baillff. Her husband ana
sister worked with her Tor some time
and succeeded in getting her I'm such a
condition that she could be taken to
her home. II is said that the falnting
spells We're caused by the nervous
shock which she received in the wreck,
which IL the cause Of the present dam
age suit Mrs. Nichols tainted away
yesterday also and had TO be taken from
the court room. After she was removed
from the room today the court proceed
ed with the case.
The action was brought 10 recover
$685. 900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by plaintiff In a
wreck which occurred at Pebbles, Ida,
ON May /, 1900. This Is the second trial
OF the case, the supreme court having
recently remanded II to the lower court
for new trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

| entrles-Black Minorca fowls, White
| Wyandottes, White japanese Bantams
John q. Davis, Salt Lake, one entry
Earl Of Derby Game chicks
Emit Hasler Mt. Pleasant, one en-
try-lmported heavy weight Belgian
hHres.
samuel Powell Salt Lake, three en-
tries-standard pigeons
Louis Brooks. Salt Lake--Whlte
WyaudOtte chicks,
G. j. Runstedt, Salt Lake--Light
Brahmas fowls,
Frederick Burgln. Centeryille, one
entry-Back Langshan chicks
Leon Utter, Salt Lake, two entries
Bun Cochin Bantams
f. ID. Heath. Salt Lake, two entries
Silver Wyandotte and Guinea fowls.
James u. Evans, salt Lake two en-
trles-pit games standard pigeons.
Richard Robinson, Salt Lake, two en-
tries-Bun Cochin Bantams.
A. G, Spears. Salt Lake, one entry
White Wyandotte chicks
@. Parry Salt Lake, two entries
Rhode Island Reds chicks.
Theodore Loyendale, Salt Lake, two
entries-White Wyandottes.
Dale s. Young. Salt Lake, two entries
Golden Seabright Bantams.
bNFAHil IL ilsANlsiiitt OtllA lstthff ~ gu
tries White Leghorns, Bun Leghorns.
Emmet Dalton, Salt Lake-Buff Leg
horns chicks
AWARDS MADE.
Up to s o'clock this afternoon these
awards had been made at the fair
grounds
Barred Plymouth Rocks-H. II. PIN
mock first for fowls u. y. Seldom, Sec
ond; chicks, II, III, PinnOck, first; Adam
Carl second.
White Plymouth Rocks--J. w. Bird &
Sons, first and second; chicks, j. W.
Bird & Sons, first Harold Bates, Sec
ond
White Wyandottes-Harold Bates,
first for fowls Harold $. Martin. Sec
ond chicks Alfred Belts, first; Harold
Bates. second.
Golden Wyandottos--J. w Bird &
Sons, first for fowls Theodore Loven-
dale, second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Whole Population Murdered.

Sofia, Bulgaria, oct. 1.-The Macedo-
nian revolutionary headquarters assert
that they have positive information
that that the whole Christian popula-
ton of the town of Mehomla Razalog),
province OF Scores, was massacred Sept.
2S with the exception OF ten men who
escaped with the news,
Menhonia Is an important town and
the seat Of the local government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Daly'West Slightly Stronger Con
Mercur Some Lower

The afternoon call Of the mining ex-
change brought forth little change in
the price Of stocks. DAILY West i'm
proved slightly; Martha Washington
remained firm while Consolidated Mer-
cur closed lower. The sales posted
We're;
Ajax-10OO at 10; 500 at 1l%.
Consolidated Mercur--2O0 at l.O3ib; 500
at 1.03 80 at 1.02.
DAILY Vests at 1910.
May Day-i0O at Slk.
star Consolldated-6OO at S3ls; 500 at
1894 buyer 80,
Joe Bowers-l, 600 at liz.
abash--2 900 nj 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
NEW CASES OF TYPHOID.
Four Reported to the Board of Health
Today-The Victims,

-Four cases of typhoid fever and one
of smallpox We're reported to the board
of health today. The smallpox patient
Is Mrs. Almlna Wright, aged 46, CAS-
Sixth East street, Mrs. Wright con-
tracted the disease from her son. who
had the disease at Soda Springs, Ida,
but was discharged before completely
cured, with the result that when he
came to Salt Lake he was again at
ilicted and also spread the oOntaglon
among his relatives here.
The typhoid patients are: Della. Ruby
and Frank Ostler, ages, e. and II
years, residing at 43l north Second
West; Mr.. Bruce aged 90, Gil south
Eight West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
DIR. DALBY'S WILL.
Deceased Physician Left All Ills Proper
~ to His wife.

The will OF Or. w. II. Daily, de-
ceased, who died In this city on Sept.
Z, 1908, was admitted to probate to-
day by Judge Hall and Mrs Fredrlca
NJ. Dalby the widow of decedent, was
appointed executrix without bonds as
provided In the will The estate con-
sists of personal property valued at ST.
900 and cash In bank amounting to So
900. Under the terms Of the win all
OF the property Is bequeathed to Mrs.
Daily and her heirs. The viii was
executed on Sept 5, 1899, and was wit
messed by Or. j. n. Harrison and Atty.
j. H. Hurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Haynes Released.

Upon motion Of Atty, Soren X. Chris
Jensen, Judge Morse this morning or
dered Martin l.. Haynes released on his
own recognizance, Haynes Is charged
with burglary but II is understood that
the evidence against him Ia insufficient
TO convict, so In all probability the case
will be dismissed In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
MRS. KINNEY
is PRESIDENT.
Salt Lake Woman Elected by the
Federation of WOmen's
Clubs.
MRS. C0RFMAN VICE PRESIDENT
Other Officers Elected at Todays SEES.
sion Report of Kindergar.
ten Committee

This mornings session OF the Utah
Federation OF Womens clubs was en-
tirely given up to the transaction Of
business. Mrs. II. Il. Corfman first read
the report OF officers The election OF
officers for the term OF two years was
next In order. The election was very
nicely carried on and most OF the Of
flcers were unanimously elected. The
officers chosen were as follows:
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mrs, c. S. Kenney Of Salt Lake City,
and Mrs. r. Il. corfman OF Provo, were
nominated for the Office OF president
Mrs. Kenney was elected by vote of
20 to a. Mrs Il. II, Corfman of Provo
was then unanimously chosen vice
president.
Mrs. E. r. Brchsel Of ogden was
elected recording secretary by unani-
nous vote.
Mrs. A. Gorham and Mrs, Gunner,
both Of salt Lake, were Nominated for
the office Of corresponding secretary.
Mrs Gorham was elected by vote of
2S TO %.
Mrs, II, s. Kerr Of Manti was unanl-
mOusly elected state organizer.
Mrs. l.. A. Ostlen OF Logan was elect
Mrs, c. w Wilson was chosen audi
tor
KINDERGARTEN REPORTS,
The reports of the kindergarten COM
mittee by Mrs. Ida Dusenberry. tho
Free Kindergarten by Mrs. ]. M. Dart.
and the Industrial committee by Mrs.
Lydia d. Alder, were well rendered,
MRS. DENIsoN PRESENT.
Mrs. c. D. Denison Of the general
federation arrived from New York this
morning and was given a very hearty
welcome. She was introduced by the
retiring president, Mrs, G. h. Coulter
of ogden Mrs, c. 8. Denlson's brief
tribute to the convention was very APP
propriate. She will speak at this even
ing's session,
LAST NIGHTS SESSIONS.
Doubtless on account of the unset
tied condition of the weather the at
tendance at the evening session of the
woman's deferation was small. The
program was well rendered, however,
and one OF great Interest to parents.
Mrs. Hugh Park read the first paper
which was on "Home and Mother
hood, and Mrs. Lydia d. Alder also
gave a brief discussion OF the subject,
The Formation Period" was treated by
Mrs +, j. Shepard and Mrs, Olivia II.
Burns of Manti.
Capt. Woods OF the Salvation Army
presented an interesting topic Home
Finding and Juvenile Courts"
The evening session was made more
delightful by several musical selections.
Miss Kate Williamson rendered piano
solo and a quartet composed of Miss
Emily Grmsdell Miss Edna Dwyer.
Fred Graham and MFR. Squres sang
Good Night Beloved and Sweet and
Low"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestiye organs will be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience OF others; II
will be yours, HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

Toward civilization one long
step - Schilling's Best - q.
home and in trade.
Have you taken it?
Moneybaci,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
IRRIGATION REsuLTs.

In addition very interesting object
lesson in the results Of irrigation Ia
set forth by means OF test tubes grad
ed on n blackboard. Here the farmer
can see which Is the hest amount of
water TO irrigate with and the proper
time when TO turn on the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
MANUFACTURERS BUILDING.
Some of the Products of Artizan.
ship to be Seen Within its Walls.

Everything is now In place in the
manufacturers building with the re-
suit that there Is not an inch OF space
to spare outside Of that devoted to the
sightseeTs. The two tardy exhibits,
those OF the Agricultural college at Lo-
gan and Cutler Bros, agents for the
Provo Wooden mills were completed
late yesterday afternoon and finishing
touches have been put on the women 3
work department. The Utah expert
ment station and Agricultural college
make strong showing In the south
west corner of the main building, This
space has been partitloned off and OBJ
iect lessons IN the Nallors work Of the
departments OF the institution are
placed on view, In the agricultural de-
partment are displayed samples Of
wheat and corn that would gladden. the
hearts of the most ambitious farmers.
Especially striking are the drouth re-
slstant crops which are suitable to
Utah soil and climate. Hairy vetCh five
feet In height and katiir corn a foot tall
Ter are among the samples I'm this Sec
ton, The grain exhibit Is also excep-
tlonally good and Is shown in an ar
ray Of glass fancy jars that strike at
tention. Then, too, are apples, those
free from worms and those that have
been made the abode OF the codling
grub side by side. Illustrative of what
can be accomplished in this direction
sample apples are displayed that were
grown ON the station, a third crop at
that, and yielding $i32 an acre. The en-
tomological department also makes an
interesting study, the various moths
and insect pests being shown in differ
cnt stages Of evolution in a fashion
that win enable anyone to Identity
them after a half hours study Of the
show cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
WOODEN MILLS.

Cutler Bros show the evolution Of
the raw material into neecy blankets,
hobby cloth and tailor made clothes.
This nm has .lite a pretentious dis
play of home Industry articles showing
that Utah can hold her own with ali
Corners.
Every step In the industry Of silk
worm culture Is open to investigation
IN the industrial ana educational com.
bination displayed by the Utah six
commission. Nearly every county I'm
the state is here represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
MANUAL TRAINING.

The manual training department OF
this exhibit Is the strongest feature.
Some splendid samples of the domestic
arts are In evidence In the form of
plain and fancy needleworlI. The car
penter shop also comes 10 the front
with benches. tool chests. fret work.
tables, desks and other useful pieces
OF furniture, Doors and sashes also
are shown that are equal to the best
MIL products, In the blacksmith de-
pnrtment practically every tool requr-
ed on a ranch Is exhibited, while when
IL comes to shackles, links and portions
Of wagons and machinery gear they
are all there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

ltyour liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart.
burn, or Constipation, take dose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
WHERE FINE BLOOD
TELLS ITS STORY

CONTINUED from page one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
woMENs FANCY WORK,

The northwest section Of the han Is
given over to women's fancy work
which includes drawn work, embroider-
les, crazy quilts, laCes, crewel work.
any number OF sofa pillows, and scores
of other articles dear 20 the feminine
heart While, perhaps, this section is
not as large as has marked previous
years, undoubtedly quality has this
year supplanted quantity.
For the best display and the largest
variety Of fruit in Jars, the following
ladies' are competing for the premiums
offered Mrs. T.. c. Bailey OF Calders
park; Mrs, John G, Whalen OF Corinne,
and Mrs John =. sorensen, 6SS Sixth
street, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
HELP WANTED,

-. 49,.
WANTED-A BRIGHT SALESMAN
for wash goods department; must have
experience, Apply al once. Keith-O'Brlen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
FOR RENT FURNISHED,

ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. ONE
block from Temple So, 36 f. Lat North ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-21

- eq oqM AouY 2.uop l 'puBq
SnQ Im 1ule sq,, 'ue1uoM 9ql p9ugom
"'uO,. oImepem 'pugqsnq 1noH 10 noA
1o1 sulq2lue op l aupD, :AIsnol!oHos
pel!nbuI pus SuoIs sueo pIgMals 9qL
'uol3oalap 10 sInlo!d qua 'uMop Su!5ueq
spupq Isu Ql!M lBs upmoM eQl pug
dsI s.uvmoA aql u! peeq sIu peQ ueu
eqL ISWs9}s 2 10 Yo9p SQl uo op!s
40 ep!s sLg1Qo u! sIaM ugu Yo!sgas q
pus uvmoA IoIsess v 'sseuYo!seos 80
uopusqv 1ol4n qua 5unoIdep VI uoll!1M
isAs lLols }seq qua 10 IvuIuor 6l!O
sssueY eul spu!moI II .'deI Hm III!
SUMS usm eql o. om eonpe9@uI pInoM
noI QslA l.. 'uo!uedmoo o. sl1!3 aql
10 QUO peI9ds!qA ..'o!uuor 'feS. 'eE
-sdoL ~ palsqoq vi 7p!1 q5!els gu!
-Asq sIoM QUA eIdoed SunoA 10 AIRED
= 2noQs spunoI qua 7u!o5 g! k1ols v
'xaes!W " Huedwc2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-21
Like Silly Sheep"

It takes rancher to appreciate
that expression Like silly Sheep"
declared a Western cattleman at the
Grand Union Hotel tho other evening.
''I had several thousand sheep on m,
ranch at one time, but was cured OF
raising them by their own eternal
dumbness. One time We were driving
a flock to market, when one of the
leaders leaped into the air, and after
the habit of sheep, every one made 2
similar leap when it came to that
SPOT. This is such common trick
with sheep that we thought nothing of
1t, until we noticed that the sheep dis
appeared after leaping. By quick
work we stopped the performance, and
found that the trail had been broken
by cave-in, and the sheep when they
came to the brink simply leaped fran
tically and went down into hole thir-
ty feet deep. Before we could get
them out nineteen We're smothered to
death New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-21
Unfinished Still.

babys boot. and skein of wool,
Faded, and soiled. and soft;
Odd things, you say, and no doubt you're
right,
Round a seaman's neck this stormy night
Up in the yards aloft.
Most like it's folly, out. mate. look here.
When | first went to SEE.
A woman stood on the far-off strand,
With a wedding ring on her SMALL sof'
hand,
Which c.ung so close to me-
My wife, COG bless ilc~! the day before
She sat beside my foot.
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair.
Aad the dainty fingers, deft and fair.
Knitted a baby's boot
The voyage was over: I came ashore;
What, think you. found | there?
A grave the daisies had sprnkled white,
A cottage empty, and dark as Fight,
And this beside the chair.
The little boot, twas unfinished still;
The tangled skein lay ne.ts;
But the knitter bad gous away to rest
With the babe to sleep on her auiet
breast.
Dawn in the s:rear.