davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-14
CANADA
MONTREAL

D les parties du Canada on
la r6colte des pommes sera abon'
dante les propri6taires de vergee
wont faire d'excellentes profits; car
la nouvelle arrive de Londres que
la r6colte des pommes en- Angle
terre est complement m%anquee,
ct que les fruits canadlens seront
en- grande demande.
M. ct Nine Edmond Bour-
geois, de Brooklyn, n. Y, qui sont
parts du Canada pour aller s'6ta-
blit aux Etats- Unis, il y a 80 ans,
sont en- visite q Montreal pour la
premiere fois depuls leur depart.
M. Napoleon Bourgeois, frere
de M. Edmon Coleman, il y a qua
rante ans, est aussi en- visite a
Montreal.
LES pelerinages qui SO font
des Etats Unis au sanctuaire de
Ste Aune de Beaup16e deviennent
de plus en- plus nombreux, a cha
que aimee.
1000 a 1900 personnes de Co.
hoes, Albany ct autres endrolts DIES
Etats-U nis arrivaient de Ste Anne
de Beaupr6 care Place Vlger, ct
sont parties quelques heures plus
tard de la care Bonaventure pour
les Etats Unis.
LIE Bureau des Statistiques
municipales Went de terminer un
int6ressant relieve de la population
compar6e.
II s'agissait de trouver lie nom
bre de catalogues GU de protes-
tants de notre municipalit6.
Les statisticiens SO sont naturel-
lement bases sur le dernier recen-
cement d6cennal federal.
Voici le r6sultat de CO travail:
Population. Population.
de 1901 de 1902
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-14

LIE professeur Joseph Faubert
demeurant au No 1l6, zoe Ave.
Nord nous annonce quill va dor6-
navant employer tout son temps q
tra1ter les maladies du CUR cheve-
lu, ainsi qua preparer d%if6rents
articles de toilette q Get effet.
M. Faubert est tres competent
dams cette carri4re ct nous lui SOU
nations toute la prop6rit6 gull
m6rite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-14

M. ct Nine Jos Belaire ont gu
le bonheur de recevoir la visite de
leur file Elise qui est entr6e il y
a p%lusieurs ann6es chez les S@urs
Crises de Montreal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
REV. SHANKS
WANTS DIVORCE
Baptist Pastor Institutes Proceed
lngs Against His Wife.
He CHARGES DISCRETION.
sequel 20 a scnsation OF Two Years
Ago pDaintiH Now 10 sydney
IS Australia w.


Thgfamily uoubles Of Ret Ernest H.
shanks, formerly pastorsof the East
Side Baptist churcb.otth plty, which
created something 81 9jsensatlon in
church circles little, oven Two years
ago. eliminated lEypn acton for d.
yorcs being filed bs Mr. sbsnks yester.
day afternoon. Ia The Third district
court against hts $ife. Vista shanKs,
charging her With dessrtlbn.
\ The troubles between the minister
and his wife were aired thoroughly In
the papers Of this city at the time, and
the breach between them became 80
great that they finally separated, she re-
turning TO her parents IN the east,
taking with her their Two children. and
he, after resigning his pastorate. start
ing for the west. 1tis, saidthat he new
er again entered aspuiplt and is now
engaged In the Insurance business at
Sydney, Australia. The complaint bears
acknowledgment at that place.
The complaint ALLEGES that the par
ties were married at Valparaiso, In
diana, on Oct 10. lSsg. and that, on
Aug. IS, 1900. defendant. without the
knowledge or consent OF plaintiff, sold
all OF their household goods in this city
and deserted him and ever since that
time has refused to live with him. He
alleges that he has al all times been
ready and willing to provide COM
Portable home for defendant and his
family, but she has refused 10 return
TO him. He asks that he be awarded
the custody of their two boys, aged s
and years respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
BROWN ANSWERS WIFE.
Tells Why He Has Not Paid AIimony
Why lie Is Waiting.

The hearing on the motion to to strike
out certain parts Of the complaint and
the contempt proceedings In the case OF
Isabelle Cameron Brown vs. Arthur
Brown was concluded today before
Judge Hall and taken under advise
ment In his answer To the order TO
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt for not paying his
wife $3.50 per month, alimony, Senator
Brown alleged that no demand had
ever been made upon him for the
money that no place or time was speci-
fled In said order for the payment Of
said amount; that no person was nam
ed 10 whom the alimony should be paid,
and that defendant has not since the
order was made, earned a sufficient
sum Of money TO pay the same.
Senator Brown on the witness stand
stated that he had taken steps to al-
peal to tn supreme court from the or
der OF the court compelling him TO pay
his wife temporary alimony, and that
he did not Intend 10 make any pay
ment on the same until the case was
passed upon by the higher tribunal.
The session THE morning was with
out any sensational developments eth
or on the part OF Senator Brown or the
attorney for Mrs. Brown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

the hail yesterday and pulled bis nose,
which action he good naturedly laughed
aside.
Ebert Thomas and other members Of
the dramatic association stated that
the sophomores had notified them that
they We're coming to the show with a
good sized garden and wanted the front
row In the pit so that they might be
able, in more convenient and accurate
manner. TO transfer the cabbage heads
from their lapa to the pit of the her0's
stomach. All the members OF the com
pany understood this arrangement, and
offered no protest, arguing that they
were all members Of the same instltu-
ton and any little fun such as proposed
BY the irrepressable "Sophs' would
give tone and color to the college spirit.
Furthermore, II was stated that Presi-
dent Kingsbury sat only few rows be-
hind the cabbage heads and therefore
had ample opportunity TO prevent
their being thrown, but instead he Of
fered 10 place no check upon the pro-
ceedings.
Some Of the members OF the sopho-
more class have the notion that loyalty
to the suspended 10 requires them to
absent themselves from their classes as
long as their brethren In exile" are
away But this Is a revolutionary meas
ure and the "Sophs" VIII hold meet
ing next Monday TO consider It dellber-
ately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
THE OlTY'S HEALTH.
Sixteen Cases of Smallpox Developed
During the Week,

For the week ending Jan, "a, there
were Is births reported to the board
Of health, II OF the number being males
and 7 females For the same period
there We're 10 deaths reported, as COM
pared with is for the previous week and
10 for the same week OF last year. Of
the decendents were males and . were
females. Five bodies were brought here
for burial and was shipped out for in
terment AT other points.
At the close OF last report there were
q cases Of scarlet fever in quarantine;
during the week s new cases developed
and were released. leaving 20 cases In
detention under warning signs as
against 32 for the same week Of last
year. OF diphtherla there were 8 new
cases reported and discharged leav-
ing cases guaranteed as compared
with l2 for the previous week and II for
the corresponding week last year, Fifty
four cases Of smallpox remain in quar-
antine from last week, and l6 cases In
unyaccinated ptgeons developed during
the period covered by this report; 8
cases recovered during the week. leay-
Inc 62 cases In detention. One case
OF typhoid fever. cases of measles aud
. cases OF chicken pox were also re-
ported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
SURPRISE ON THE LADIES.
Scandinavian Committee Shows Its
Appreciation Of Their Services.

The forvaltnings committee which is
working under the auspices of and as
slsting the presidency Of the Scandina-
Wan meeting of this city, met In the
basement Of the Fourteenth ward as
stmbly hall last night. President j. NJ.
SJodahl presiding, At the meeting the
following committee was appointed
TO act during the ensuing year,
ON Finance-Andrew Jensen, y. w.
Madsen, NJ Christopherson, ]. Law
rentz, l.. Dahlquist. .i,.
Treasurer, John Hagman.
On Excursions-P. w. Madsen, NJ.
Christopherson. j. S. Jensen, r. s.
Fernstrom. c. Orlob.
on AdyertIsing-C, Orlob. l.. Dahl
quist &. " Anderson.
Secretary, Aug. Uordvall; asst, secy.,
a, Eugh.
on Drama and Musie--Axel Jorgen-
sen. r. Jacobsen. Axel johnson, Hugo
Peterson, c. orlob, c. v. Anderson, Pc
ter johnson.
About = o'clock motion was made
10 adjourn upstairs. as the room in the
basement was rather crowded and un.
comfortable. During the afternoon
some OF the committee had met and
SGT the tables. which were laden with
many OF the good things OF the earth,
This was surprise on the ladies who
were kindly and smiilnsly Invited 10
take seats. while DOZEN OF the gen.
tlemen had donned white aprons ana
waited upon their guests with becom-
ing dignity, Mr. =. w. Madsen being
dubbed chief waiter.p
President Sjodahl, In a neat speech.
feelingly referred TO 1.-The good
done by the ladies' h visiting the poor'
the neady. and the AFFLICTED. MANY al
them had been appointed 10 the labor
by and with the consent az the stake
presidency, the brethren going around
also as teachers and holding cottage
MEETINGS whenever convenient.
Speeches were also made BY AIessrs
NJ. Chrlstopherson, j s. Jensen. p. w.
Madsen, John Lawrence. N. +. Nelson
y = Fernstrom. John Hagmau. c. "
Anderson and others and responded 10
oy Mrs. Sjodahl, Mrs Haginan, Mrs
Lawrence, Mrs Widtsoe and other la.
dies The addresses we've lnterspersed
With music and singing A sweet splrit
prevailed, and the asselnblage dispersed
al late hour, About 100 people were
present.
II was decided TO hold conferences
on scandinavian day. June "A; also an
entertainment IN behalf of the suffering
people In the north Of Sweden was ar
ranged sor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
No, 3, WestbOund From Omaha,
CoIIides With Ice Train,
FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
R. l.. DoIson Killed aud Ills Father
Injured In the wreck Near Goth
enbuTg, Neb.

Omaha, Jan. 4.---Unlon passenger
train No. 3 westbound which left
Omaha at o'clock yesterday after
noon, ran into an lee train at Gothen-
burg, Neb.. at midnight, and both
trains were badly wrecked Fireman
II. L. Doison, OF the passenger train,
was killed, and his father, W. L. Doll
son. Of North Platte, who was riding
on the train, was slightly injured. The
other members of the engine crews
saved Themselves by jumping, The
passengers received a severe shaking
up. but none was seriously hurt. The
cause OF the wreck is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
FEELING WAS BITTER.
Big Fight On at Annual Election of
Stock Exchange.

There was much bad blood exhibited
at the annual meeting OF the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange. held this af-
ternoon. and the result may eliminate
IN the organisation OF another exchange
along the lines proposed by the commit
tee which has had the matter OF chang
ing the rules under consideration for
{, Some time.
The members OF the present govern
ing board. who sought recollection. were
turned down and completely routed.
The counting OF votes was in progress
al press time. but the slate fixed up by
those in centrcl consisted OF the fol e
lowing
Herman Bamberger. w. II. Farms.
worth, w. II. child. NJ. NJ. Miller, Her
man Hill. Ralph Guthrie. ID. II. Peery.
John Hatfield and r. II. Page. The
count may show slight change IN
this. The person slated for the presi-
dency Of the exchange 20 succeed J. s.
Srersfcrd, is y. X. Psery,
The MEETING was very animated at
times and the feeling between the two
factions was bitter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

course In the Latter-day Saints college.
When the hand OF time reaches down
and gathers to itself the rlpened fruit
the world lauds the record of the noble
life, and passes on, inherlting its re-
suits. But when the Blossom, just as
II attains its wealth OF beauty and per-
fume, Is ruthlessly snatched from It's
parental support, we are shocked, and
turn away In sadness thinking OF the
future possibilities Of the full frultion
that might have been. Edith Mays
life seems to have been checked ,smoth-
cred, on the very threshold Of young
womanhood When the future was
iilled with roseate hope. ana spread our
before her a bright panorama OF noble
aspirations and useful deeds, God called
her young spirit to better, larger
sphere Of activity In Miss May there
was a wonderful blending OF the child
and the woman. Her hearty good will,
clever wit and sunny smile drove many
a shadow from the hearts of her
friends. while her droll philosophy, good
common sense, and loyeable, affection
ate nature made her a great comfort to
her mother. Gods sunlight ever shone
through her face In the home circle
and her life, though short. has been q
benedlction to all who knew her
Flower dropped from heavens gardens,
Perfume from Elysian fields,
Thy spirit still abldeth with us,
Thy presence still its blessing yields.
Sing again. we hills. in gladness,
God still reigns In love. and win
Calm thy sorrow, friends In sadness,
For thy loved one liveth still.
BYRON CUMMINGS.
Friends may view the remains at the
home residence, 3Sl First street, from II
to 1880 Sunday, Jan %. Funeral ser
vices will be held In the Twentieth
ward Westinghouse at O'Clock on the
same day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
CUT DOWN IN YOUTH.
Prof Cummings Tribute TO the Mems
DRY of Miss Edith May.

II is vita deep regret that we chron-
icle the death Of Edith May. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. May, OF SS1 First
street Miss May has always been the
picture OF perfect health until a little
more than year ago. She then caught
a severe cold which developed into
pneumonia. This disease left her lungs
weak and she fen quick prey TO con-
sumption She made valiant tight
against the ravages Of he disease; but
the dread destroyer finally claimed her
on Friday morning last.
Miss May graduated from the Lowell
school attended the High school for
two years, and then began a business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
UNIVERSITY EDITORS WOES
sis Nose Pniied By n ''FrIend Of the
Boys'' Much Noise over Excess
siye college spirit
PROFESSOR BABc0cK
MAKES A STATEMENT

I Prof Maud May Babcock, un-
/. der whose direction the Anna
/ IONS" Vas given at the Theater.
has been accused by many Of
\ the students OF being largely re-
|. sponsible Tor the action by the
! faculty. when interviewed by
. the Deseret News on the subject
today Miss Babeock made spe-
. cinc denial. Said she
Il wish 20 say that had moth
. ing whatever 10 do with the mat
; ter nor did | take the Initiative
In any way. II was a faculty nc
ton pure and simple. and went
before II on the invitation OF
President klngsbury. was re-
quested 20 make statement OF
what occurred at the Theater IN
the vegetable throwing Inc, and
how Il affected the performers.
Personally. l had no grievance
nor DO the members Of the club
have any on the contrary, |
think they rather enjoyed the en-
psrlence, particularly as they
were victorious IN the end--that
n, they continued their perform
ance 10 a triumphant conclusion.
The only grievance ! had was ns
a member OF the faculty | felt
that the boys carried their fun
too far and that that sort OF
thing should receive check.
That was the view OF the faculty
and suspension was the result
but | want TO say that the boys
were not suspended for what
they did at The Theater, The
punishment wls the result or
their refusal to apologlze-not 70
the public, but to the institution.
Had they apoioglzed there would
have been no further trouble, and
the matter would probably have
never been regarded as anything
more than an excessive demoh-
stratlon OF college boy spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
Judgment nor pla,ntln

Judge Morse TODAY rendered a de-
fault judgment for s5.Siy4s W. favor OF
piainun In the case oftha Panaos Head
Land 4 Cattle company vs. Thomas
Dilley. The action was brought TO re-
cover the above amount alleged 10 re-
due for moneys inappropriate by de.
PENDANT during the time he was man
ager OF plaintiff company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
ANOTHER BRANCH.
Huge Timber Deal In Idaho Makes
Building Imperative.

Visitors from northwestern Idaho to
Salt Lake are all confident that tbs
lewiston Rlparle branch on the oregon
border line win be built by r.. H. Har-
rman this year In giving d reason
for their belief they affirm that one Of
the greatest projects IN the history
Of Idaho will be developed this sum
ner and that the first step taken to-
ward this end was the registering OF
deeds In the Office of the county clerk
Of Nez Perces "A few days ago convey
ing section OF the system Of sloughs
east az Lewiston to H. A. Porter The
company behind Mr. Porter, Il Ia said,
rs willing TO put up goOuly portion
OF the money necessary TO build the
branch TO connect with the Oregon
Railway a Navigation company ANA
the Oregon Short Line When once the
iGilroad connection Is made the lum-
Der traffic oit OF that section VIII be
piodigious aud there promises to be
lively scrambles between J. j. Hill ana
Il. II. Hartman representatives for
The business.
According to the declared intentions
OF Mr. Porter. rhe Lewiston Boom
company OF which Porter Ia the head.
viii transform these sloughs into an
inland lake for the purpose Of making
a. harb0r for the white pine timber
cent down the Clearwater river. There
is adjacent and tributary 20 Lewis.
ton through which the Clearwater
flows. timber 10 the amount Of S.0OO,0 co.,
Geo feet as estimated By the govern
Ir emit OF this amount IL Is calculated
there Is 66 per cent white pine of ex'
cellent quality.
The Lewiston Boom company has
been granted the privilege by the war
department. 10 construct and maintain
fooms In the Clearwater river that ems
bruce about 100 milese OF water SUR
fece above the system Of sloughs At
the sIoughs Il IL proposed to establish
lumber mill with an annual capacity
OF 100. 000. coo feet, Active work on the
plant will be commenced IN the early
summer. II Is reported that the
Wy.rhauser syndicate Of New York
Is behind the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Case of Nys,rom vs. Clark Submitted
To the Court.

The arguments in the mandamus pro-
ceedings OF ]. Q. Nystrom, city recor-
der and ex-offlcio clerk OF the city
courts. VS.. Frank III. Clark. justice OF
the peace of the First precinct, were
concluded this morning before Judge
Stewart and the Vase submitted. Al.
torney ]. + Frick made additional ar.
guments in behalf " Justice Clark; and
Assistant City Attorney schulder
closed the arguments on behalf OF
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
Seven New Cases Of the Loathsame
Disease Reported To-day.

Seven case Of smallpox today and one
yesterday were reported 10 the board Of
health and placed under quarantine.
They are as follows; Ernest and Ethel
Stone, aged 5 and 10 years. living at u
South Sixth West Annie Wilkinson,
aged ~. a. South Sixth West Stella
and Myrtle Runaell. aged and II
years, ~ South Sixth Wcat. Mrs +.
ArroNsmith, icl West Second South; a
young man named chugg. residing at
$50 North sixth West. and Maud Cloud.
2e years Of axe, living in superior adj
dition. IN the Twentv-third ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

There stu continues to be falling off
In the earnings OF the Union Pacific.
For the fourth week in December the
gross earnings for the Union Pacific
proper showed a decrease OF sil,929 as
against the returns for the same week
OF IL months previous. For the first
week OF this month further decrease
OF 81, 4el was noted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
You Can Get We'll !
Without Risking Penny,lf You'll
Write a Postal to Me. b

You this offer eyerywhereall the time Don't you
realize that thousands accept ~
And don't you know too that am curing those 'hou-
sands else the offer would stop
II you Of she Kick ones don't wait any longer
Just write me a postal and let me help you too.
win mail yol the book you need, and with Il VIII
send order your druggist FOR six bottles Dr. Shops
Restorative lie viii let you II Tor month at my risk
II Il eceedaihe cost is 1850 II fails win pay the drug
gist myself And your mere word shall decide It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

SUIT has been filed In the district
court by Nell Ciawson Brown against
Elizabeth Livingston ct al for the sale
OF part Of lot :. block GO. plat d, and
the division Of the proceeds OF such sale
-I.song fue i,ar, - to'tre suit acccraang
" their respective interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
DYRON CUMMING
A tinarnnined rnrn Tor pilss

itching, Blind, bleeding and Protruding Piles
Mcclure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
fund the money where u fails 10 cure any case
ofpilos, no matter OF hon long standing. Cures
ordinary cases In six days the worst eases in
fourteen days Oneappllcation gives ease aud
rest. Relieves itching Instantly This lisa new
d scoyery aud II Is the only Pile remedy sold on
aposItLYe guarantee. no cure. EQpaY. prce5lc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
Wife Gets a Divorce,

Judge Hall today granted May A.
Lucas, a divorce from her huaband.
George y. Lucas, on the ground Of de-
sertlon. The parties were married on
March 8, 1898. Plaintiffs maiden name,
May Andrews, is restored to her and
she, Is also awarded all OF the house
hold goods and restaurant fixtures be-
longing TO them. sH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
THE FIRST TOWN.
Leyden Springs Into Existence With
Advent OF Mofsat Road.

The FIRST town to spring into exist
ence along the Moifat road Is located
10 miles northwest Of Arvada and bears
shc name of Leyden. II Is the head
quarters for Good & Co., the main line
contractors, and Is located adjacent 20
some good coal beds. Cars are now
running out 10 Leyden from Denver
eNarY daY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
Arrivals and Departures.

W. ]. Rldd, travelling passenger
agent for the RIO Grande. returned from
an extended Idaho trip this morning.
J. w. Treyehela. travelling freight agent
for tie Rock Island. got back from the
north today. Manager Sandhum Of the
Pacific Express, goes south tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIA NsHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District County OF Salt Lake,
State OF Utah. Ia tho matter OF the estates
and guardianship OF Fannie Maria Little,
Clara Little Romhnla Little, Feramorz II.
Little and Decker Little minors Notice.
The petition OF Alicos :. LittlA guai dian OF
the estates and persons OF Fannie Maria
Little. Clara Little. komania little. fera-
morz I. Little and Decker Little. minors.
asking that she. the said Alice 5. Little,
guardian. be directed and authorized by this
Court 10 Invest certain OF the moneys belong
ing TO said wards In tho capital stock OF
the Deseret National bank. Mantl savings
Bank Amalgamated Sugar Company (pre-
ferred) and the Utah Sugar Company tpre-
ferredl, has been set for hearing on Friday,
the 3Oth day OF January, AID. ll12 at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. n. at the County Court
House, In the Court room OF said court, In
salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF the said court with the
seal thereof affixed, this Gath day OF January,
A. ID. 1903,
Seal.1 John James. Clerk.
By Geo @. Armstrong Deputy Clerk.
Stewart 4 Stewar t. Attorneys.