davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

EIla-"My face is my fortune
Stclla-"Wcll. we can't all haVo
money. New lorl, Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

birmingham. England, cablegram;
The Post announces that the govern
uent has received dispatch from tho
Russian government containing a dec.
laration OF Russian intentions In the
lar East No details are obtainable.
The Diamond Spring Bed. adver-
tised in another column by the Amer.
can Wire & steel Bed Co. for 500
IS n frst-class offer and should DO
taken advantage Of by those who can
AFFORD TO spend $500 for their nights
comfort.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
no YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW

Ifeo. use Red Cross ball Blue. IL VIII mare
them white as snow. y OF. package . conts-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing syruP
~, rhren trethinr enftcna thr sums, rcunecs m
nammalion. Ailays rain cures vha e'''o- - @'0''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
W, A, CLARK LEFT
THIS MORNING
Monled Interests In Salt Lake
Route Start for New York.
PAY THE CASH ON MONDAY.
General Manager w. ~. Bancroft Also
on the Way 10 Meet Win
d, II. Hartman.

AT o'clock this morning Senator W.
a. Clark and party left over the ore
gon Short Line for New York, with
the expectation or arriving at their des-
tlnation on Monday, the day set for the
final winding up OF arrangements OF
the transfer OF the property and the
payment OF the consideration due on
rolling stock and other privileges In
the party were President w. A. Clark
Vice Presidents X. g. Kerens and j.
Ross Clark. Director Thomas Kehrns
and David Keith In addition to Sena-
tor Clark's private secretary and as
sistant auditor r. r.. Glbbon, who left
for 81. Louis yesterday morning, VIII
join the party I'm New York next week.
General Manager w. n. Bancroft Of
the oregon Short Line also II well on
his way to New York By this time and
VIII arrive there on Sunday morning.
1t IN expected that the party will re.
turn 10 Salt Lake on Wednesday July
|, when a meeting OF stockholders will
be held to ratlfy the transfer and other
wise attend 20 the necessary business
incident 10 the deal
Prior to leaving this morning those
seen reiterated the statement that work
would be commenced below Calientes
within the next 80 days
General Manager Wells and stan In
their new quarters In the Deserel News
annex are hard at work getting things
In shape for the transfer, while the en-
gineers department In the Mccormick
block IL buried under flood OF appli-
cations from men with teams who are
anxious 20 go to work at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
David Thomas Claims He Was I'm.
lawfully 20 Imprisonment

Judge Morse is this afternoon hear
Ing arguments on the petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus Of David Thomas,
who was arrested az West Jordan ear
ly Sunday morning, June H. for dis
turbing the peace, Thomas claims
that he was arrested and unlawfully
sentenced to 30 days In the county jail
all before noon on the Sunday mem
toned, and that the arrest was made
without warrant or complaint having
been filed against him, and that he was
sentenced without any arraignment or
trial whatever. The point as to the
legality Of sentencing man on SIM
day Is one of the principal points re-
lied upon by Thomas for securing his
liberty, His case was argued by At
torney Frank ]. Gustln
Sheriff Emery in his answer to the
petition denies that Thomas was ar
rested and sentenced without a COM
plant being filed against him, and sets
out the fact that he entered a plea Of
guilty TO the charge and waived time
for sentence and was sentenced by JUS
stlee Williams, as stated above,
The petition alleges that the defend
ant was unlawfully arrested by the
sheriff, without any warrant being is
sued, upon the charge OF disturbing the
peace, and that no complaint was or
ever has been, filed against him IN any
court. He alleges that he was arrest
ed on Sunday, June H. at about
o'clock In the morning, and before noon
Of that day was taken before Justice
Joseph J. Williams and. without any
trial or arraignment, was then and
there, on Sunday, sentenced to 30 days
In the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
ONE YEAR FOR
VAN FALKENSTEIN
Pleads Guilty to Forgery and is
Sentenced by Judge Morse,
DOWNFALL OF YOUNG MAN.
In Capacity OF Bookkeeper He Raised
A Cheek from $40 TO s21O and
Then Left Town.

Frederick Won Falkenstein appeared
before Judge Morse this morning In the
criminal division Of the district court
ana entered plea OF guilty to the
charge Of forgery and was sentenced to
one year In the state prison, Won
Faknsteln was formerly employed as
boOkkeeper for the Western Heating &
Sheet Metal works, and, on May 2,
raised check given him 10 cash at
the Bank OF Commerce, from 10 TO S2l0
He then left town and was captured IN
Washington, d. G.
Won Falkenstein stated to the court
this morning that he Is 22 years Of age
and had served In the Philippines m
company NJ. Forty-third regiment u. s,
volunteers, and showed the court his
honorable discharge, lie also present.
ed number OF letters OF recommended
ti0n from former employers all Of
whom spoke OF him IN the highest
terms. In explaining his connection
with the crime he said that when he
was on his way 10 the bank 10 cash
the check he met a friend who induced
him to raise the check and loan him
$500, saying that he expected some
money from his father and would pay
Il back, He discovered that the friend
had misreDresented the matter TO him
so they both left town,
Dist ATTY Eichnor stated that he
didn't believe the young man is a pro-
fesslonal forger and that, judging from
his recommendation he had borne a
good reputation heretofore and he did
not urge a heavy sentence. Judge
Morse then sentenced the man as stated
aboV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
WHITAKER is NAMED.
Made Director General of Utah Exhib'
It's at st, Louis.

At meeting Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition commission held in
the governors office late this after.
noon, $. n. Whitaker, the we'll known
Salt lake architect, was named and
unanimously confirmed as director
general OF the Utah exhJt at the st.
Louis fair, his services commencing
July l. and his salary being $3.50 per
month.
Mr., Whitaker will have full charge Of
the Utah exhibit and will devote his
entire time 10 the labor assigned him.
Al the meeting the commission decided
to ask for 5000 feet of space In the min
ing and agricultural buildings and 5000
IN the horticultural building During
the session Gov. Wells received tele-
gram from Gov. Peabody Of Colorado,
asking II the two states could not act
jointly In the matter Of employing an
architect for their respective buildings.
WHO Mr.. WHITAKER Is.
Director General $ y. Whitaker was
born near this city, Dec. 2O 1853. He
comes naturally by his architectural
talent as his father was q graduate Of
the London schools OF architecture and
art. The son remained under the in
struction OF his father until about Is.
when he became JOurneyman In the
mechanic arts, visiting nearly every
state in the Union, and being employed
In all branches Of the building trades,
az Well as serving three years as man
aging foreman OF a large woodworking
establishment Mr. Whitaker spent
several years In Europe, being associat-
ed with the great eNpOsitlons at Glas-
gov and at Paris. He returned to Utah
In 1890 and opened an Office IN Ogden,
built the Grand Opera House, the Peery
mansion, and other notable structures.
In 1895 Mr.. Whitaker Travelled through
Mexico and later was IN business at
Boston. He was in charge OF the Utah
Pioneers Jubilee construction, designed,
built and superintended the Utah ex-
hiblt at the Trans Mississippi eXposi-
ton OF 1895 and was presented with solid
gold medals for designs at this EXPOSE
ton. Mr. Whitaker served az a Juror
on awards, ana later, with Mr. bosch
OF oregon as adjudicator, clearing up
unfinished business uhtil Nov. lj 1895
So Il VIII be seen that Mr.. Whitaker has
had sufficient experience to amply JUS
tify his appointment and that he viii
DO well by the state goes without say
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
PERSONALS.

Earl Pembroke. who has lust grad
uated from Columbia School OF Mines,
leaves on the frst Of the month for a
tour through the Yellowstone
Hamilton Fitzgerald, a South Afr.
can scout In the British army. Is In the
city visiting with the family OF Joseph
feoghegan. lie Is able TO narrate
some thrilling experiences,
Milton Cohn has returned from his
military school at Macon Mo.
DR.. Alfred ]. Helton Of Chieabo has
located IN this city, and WIN practise
here. He formerly resided In Salt
Lake
Dr. c. ], Hanchett has returned from
two weeks eastern trip.
Superintendent Boyden Of the Coal.
Vile schools is visiting In this city with
his father
L. c. Trent Is at the Knutsford from
San Francisco.
L. l.. Num-, manager OF the Telluride
Power company Is at the Kenyon.
Two operate singers. en- route west
from New York, Nine Mantelilnl and
sgi Fernando De Angels are regis
tered al the Kenyon
II M FennemorC OF Beaver has been
Transferred to the chief clerks desk OF
the ttah division In this city. from the
menagement ~ the r. NJ. Bell Tele.
phone company exchanges at Beaver
and Milford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
Some Excursions

Both the oregon Short Line and the
Rio Grande have a number OF excur-
sions booked for next week. Com
mencing with the special rates to Idaho
points tomorrow. which will be repeat
ed on the 24th and 9th OF the month,
10 accommodate the Twin Falls settlers,
The Short Line viii run an excursion
from ogden on Sunday which will ar
rive here az 1880 a, m. after refresh
ments have been served on the train.
On Tuesday there viii be special rates
for the Eagles from ogden. while on
Wednesday the Cache Valley NJ. !. A.
will rome down 10 Saltalr about l.2O0
stroug. The Rio Grande on Sunday will
have an excursion down from Ogden
Tor the Woodmen In addition to the big
crowd OF over 1900 from Cotton and adj
iacent coal camps which Is due to spend
the day at Saltair Travelling Pessen-
ger Agent Ridd Is now down al Sun
nyslde working up the excursion among
the various fraternal societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
LATE LOCALS.

Three candidates for the appointment to
cadetshlp at West Point by senator
Smnot are being examined today In the
ofliCe Of State Superintendent Of Schools
Nelson The candidates are George T.
Burridge VI Provo L0maN T. Turner
and Melvin r Savage Of Salt Lake.
State Auditor Tlugey has received tho
claims passed upon by the state hoard of
examiners and n busy drawing up war.
rants for the payment Of the same.
II Il Hampstead has been appointed
manager of the Salt Lake exchange 0f the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
Mr. Hampstead was formerly chief clerk
and THIS change comes as deserved pro-
motion. tie takes the desk from which j.
s Campbell has lust resigned
Secretary Harris called special attention
this morning TO the menu card gotten out
for the Clark banquet expressing the
opinion that It was the most artlstlcally
cotton ~ card he ever saw,
Alya b. MaGure and Jonas 4. seely
will be appointed clerks In the Salt Lake
pOatOffce July l. on recommendation Of
Postmaster Thomas TO the postoffice de-
pariment
Holman. Payne 4 Company. lumber
dealers Of this city have established
Holman IN charge.
In the local lumber market prices are
reported arm, though not advancing.
Northwestern loggers have shut down for
a rev days to Keep prices from sagging,
State Engineer Doremus is spending
week or two In a review OF the Weber
water shed and important data connected
with the supply OF water TO be derived
from that source,
Members Of troop A claim that the COM
mond Is neglected IN the non.eleclion Of u
captain to succeed Captain Summers, and
talk OF leaving the service.
Contractor Campbell OF the federal
building returns from Chicago this eve-
ming. He Will bring one or two stone
settlers with him Two good stone settlers
can sci q great deal of stone In a day.
Some Of the stones going into the federal
building weigh as high as nine tons each.
The Westminster Presbyterians viii re-
celve 10 new membets into active fellow
ship next Sunday mof1lne, most OF the
additions being from the SUNDAY school
Westminster has the reputation Of having
one Of the best directed schools In the
city.
There IA complaint that lice are playing
HHf'N WIN NiHi Nft'r NpANA AHf NAultf anu
NJ north many apple trees have been
stripped by caterpllars which have also
attacked the poplar trees, Spraying will
remedy this,
y company Of the First regiment at
Bountiful has elected these officers. Cap.
tain, Lamont Call first lieutenant, w. l..
Whitaker second lieutenant. Walter
Duncan.
Anthony WINS writes to J. d. Wood
from chihuahua stating that more rain
recently fell In that part Of the country
than has been known ever before to fall
In June, and that the range feed for the
coming season il ensured
NJ. p. Germo has sold out his lease and
furniture at the Auditorium rOoming
house on east Third South street to John
d. Clark Of Davenport Ia, who Is now In
charge.
President White OF the Bingham Con-
solldated, is inspecting that Bingham
mine today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
READING FOR THE HOME


BY Dalinda Cotey, Professor Of Domestic
Science Agricultural College Of Utah.
IN recent number Of prominent east
ern magazine occurs the following state
menti THE educated woman of today is
not the woman who knows poetry. his
tory, art and literature only bur who
adds TO these things a knowledge Of SAINT
tatlon. hygiene and food Everywhere
the question Of food and food materials
their cost ana digestlbiity subjects too
long neglected are rapidly coming into
prominence The movement for the ap.
plicauon OF scientific knowledge TO the
management Of the home Is steadily
gathering strength Each year sees IA
marked increase In the number Of schools
that place some form Of domestic science
instruction among their required subjects
woman clubs all over the country are
being organized for the study OF domestic
science; and clubs already organized for
other lines Of study are giving some
phase Of domestic science place on their
programs This movement among the club
women shows that the housekeepers
themselves are awakening 10 the fact
that there Is something more to learn in
domestic science than the mere getting
meals and doing huusework. The ntelli-
gent housewife of today desires TO know
why one process OF preparing food gives
better results than another. Why her
bread Is sweet and white one baking and
Is light and delicate Ia texture and am
other one made by the same recipe hard
ana coarse grained IN short she desires
70 remove her cooking from the realm
u mere luck TO that Of scientific accura-
y. But more even than that knowledge
the earnest hOusekeeper desires informa-
ton regarding the nutrltlve value u the
food she places upon her table AMI as 20
what Kind OF food will best nourish the
muscles and nerves Of her growing chill
dren
Her husbsnd.lf he Il a prosperous stock
man, understands the food value Of the
various grains and grasses that he gives
60 his animals and how 10 combine them
10 WELD him the largest proht; II be Is a
dairyman he knows how 20 feed his cows
TO secure the richest possible yield IN
cream and butter. Has not this mans
wife FAR greater need 10 understand the
nutrtiNe value Of the food she sets before
her family2 The hOusekeeper may ask
how she can acquire the knowledge she
desires. She cannot leave her home 90
teke a course IN q domestic science school.
Her husband obtains his knowledge from
his papers-hls Scientific Farmer, his
Breeders Gazette and DiDmans Jour
nal. but what does the farm paper con-
tain Tor the woman? IL Is 70 assist such
h0usekeeptfs who desire 10 be abreast
with the modern developments IN scieu-
tihc home making that ttiis article iswtit-
ten There are 30 many women who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
------~-< -
FOR THE STATE FAIR.
This Years Premium List and What II
Shows.

Secretary Bateman OF the D. A. &
M, society has prepared this years
premium list In very readable shape,
with the subject matter well arranged.
In the horse department there are nine
classes and sweepstakes for horses in
ordinary classification. with r. II.
Smith supervisor, and four classes OF
fast horses. with j. S. Brans-
ford supervisor, For cattle there
are seven classes. with Mr..
X Parsons and j. II Seely supervisors.
In sheep and swine there are seven
classes, with j. II. Seely and NJ. X. par.
sons supervisors. Poultry, three class
es, NJ, X. Parsons supervisor: dairy
products two classes W, G. Wlnder
and W. g. Cragun supervisors. agri-
cultural products, bees, etc, four class
es, same supervisors; horticulture and
Horticulture, two classes, w. q. Cragun
supervisor agriculture machinery. Inn
nlementt, etc, six classes w G.. Win
der supervisor, The sixth class refers
70 agricultural machinery and lmple-
ments manufactured outside Of Utah
and no premiums will be awarded and
no judges OF awarding committee will
be named. Every opportunity. however,
WIN be afforded FOR a splendid show,
and every facility furnished exhibitors
TO display their implements, and space
viii be provided rent free.
The department Of manufactures has
eight classes, with j. q. Mcdonald and
j. c. Cutler supervisors The depart
ment OF minerals has j. s. Bransford
and George Adams as supervisor and
the fine arts has five classes with Mrs
Priscilla j Ritter as slDerintpndpnt Tho
women's work has two classfcatiOns
with Mrs. Ruth Fox as supervisor. The
educational has three classes with j. c.
Cutler and Mrs p. j, Ritter as super
yisors, j. G., Cutler Is supervisor Of the
miscellaneous department and u. G. "a
| win have fine exhibit under the
direction OF Col Weber
The field In detail In all Of these de.
partments Ia well covered and the ar
rangement is carefully and intelligently
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19

establishing the bitches thereon. In
addition to this the farmer pays water
rent TO the company Of fixed sum per
acre each year Each farmer receives
deed from the company securing TO
him the water privileges. The state
has an irrigation law which regulates
all matters pertaining TO water rights.
President Roosevelt IN his speeches
during his western tour has surprised
the people Of the arid regions with his
knowledge Of the need Of this country
in irrigation. The newspapers of the
intermOuntain states have commented
far and wide upon the presidents APP
parent study and understanding OF the
situation. Irrigation Il not a subject
that IS interesting to the generally OF
eastern people, but II Is one OF the
great questions in the business and
political NE of this section Of the coun-
ire J. MARTIN MILLER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
STRIKE AT KANSAS CITY.
All Freight Handlers In Local De.
pots Walk Ont.

Kansas city Mo-, June 1S,--All the
freight handlers employed at the local
freight depots Of the St. Louis & Gan
Francisco railway, the Burlington and
Rock Island systems, went out this af-
tefnoon because the companies refuse
to grant their demands for an increase
OF wages OF nearly % per cent This
makes a total Of 900 men now out, the
Santa Fe men having struck on Mon
day The demands Of the men were
made before the recent food rendered
all work In the yards here impossible.
They were presented to the various
railroads again today and promptly re-
fused. Other roads may be affected.
The railroads had anticipated the strike
and had several men to take
the places OF the strikers. The forces
at the various depots were entirely in
adequate, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19

hangers wherein Is depleted terrier
looking with an lnqulsItve stare at a
giant cracker
Prominent banking interests who
speak with authority on Wall street,
state that there are no prospects yet
In sight OF a settlement OF the Difference
es between the pennsylvania and the
Gould interests.
George Croker has been reelected a
director and vice president Of the Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
RECORD BREAKER.
Joe PlaIsted Captures the Relt for
Loading Bales OF Wool.

Joe Plalsted, travelling freight agent
for the Illinois Central, has captured
the worlds record for loading wool.
Last week at Welser he succeeded In
getting 1873 sacks Of wool. aggregatlng
1886 pounds, into a big Union Pacific
car. The previous record for any
western car was 54,ss7 pounds shipped
from Ontario two seasons ago. Joe has
broken this by 5000 pounds and as a
consequence the Illinois Central Is feel
Ing decidedly perky. The wool In ques-
ton was bought by J. NJ Johnson for
Hallowell, Donald & Co., and went east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
DIED

sTEPHENS-In the Twenty.nlnth ward
salt Lake city. June Is. isB. OF general
debility, Jane {. Brown Stephens. be-
loved Nife OF Charles 4 stephens. ard
daughter Of Daniel Brown and Sarah
Slopes. born Jan. q. iAl. at Oxforl-
shire. England, emigrated 10 Utah IN
the year lslC, and was baptized In the
summer of 1873 The deceased continued
In the faith 20 the end.
The funeral viii be held In the Twenty
ninth ward Westinghouse on Sunday
J une Il Friends are Invited to attend.
Allleniai Star please COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
or INTEREST TO SETTLERS.

Sixty thousand acres Of land will
be thrown open for settlement July LIST.
below the Twin Falls. Idaho. on the
Snake River, under the Carey Act. For
The benefit Of settlers desiring to file on
land, the Oregon Short Line win sell
tickets TO Shoshone, Idaho. June Path
and 9th. at half rates; good returning
for ten days.
See Short Line agents for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
DEATH OF D. IL. DUNBAR.
Well Known Salt Laker Falls Victim
10 Kidney Trouble.

Daniel Hale Dunbar son Of the well
known veteran, William G. Dunbar. and
for many years a resident Of Salt Lake,
died early this morning as result of
kidney trouble, with which he had been
afflicted for some time The deceased
was a brother Of David c. ana James
r.. Dunbar the latter the city clrcu-
lator Of the News and had q host OF
friends who will be panied to hear Of
his demise The funeral will occur
from the residence Of Officer George
Chase on Emerson avenue. Sunday. the
2lst inst, at ! y. m. Friends are in
NlInd Ia nIInnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
AFTERNOON CALL.
Business Transacted on Stock Ex'
change Very Light.

The sales OF stocks on the mining
exchange this afternoon aggregated
3.1l0 shares as follows.
Daly-l0O 10.
Daly.West-lO at 1850.
Lower Mammoth-l0O at s3i9; 100 at "a
rcller 90.
Star Consol idated-jOO at 2s2.
La Reine-l,G 600 at 8.
Martha Washington-l.OOO at 2is 1000
at 2h.
Victor Consolidatcd-50O at 1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-19
Charges Cruelty and DesertIon.

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Albert H. Rogers
against Lucy Rogers on the grounds OF
';uelty ard desertlon. The couple was
married In September, 1902, and It is
alleged that, on April 3. 1893, defendant
used vile ana abusive language towards
her husband and drove him from home
yaying she had no further use for him.
and has ever since refused to allow him
to return.