davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Shot in m ARrax.

Marinette, Wis, July Sin an ARRAY
at Iron Mountain, Mich, Wednesday
night Frank Van Gorder, keeper of q
resort, shot three men, Joseph Law
renee, deputy sheriff, John Hannah, a
laborer, and John Flachert, clerk.
The latter two were struck by stray
bullets. Flachert died few hours
later and the other two were in the hos
pital seriously but not fatally wounded.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Awnkes Somewhat Irritable.

Rome, July 8, 6:55 a. m.-The pope on
waking did not speak. He was some
what irritable, and it seemed as though
the blankets and other bedclothes were
too heavy as he kicked them off at the
imminent risk Of taking fresh cold.
which would be absolutely fatal. The
doctors consider that altogether his
holiness has had rather peaceful
night.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Third In.tnlImrnt I,nt,1

Washington. July 8-The state de-
partment has been notified that the Chi
nese government has paid the third in
stalment on account of the Boxer in
dcmnity
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
POPE LEO is DYING.
Close of the Life of Venerable Pre-.
late Is Near.
He Realizes His Condition and Calm.
~ Awaits the End-Last Sacra.
ments Administered - His
Mind Is Clear.

Rome, July S.-Pope Leo is now
(2:15 a. n.y. sleeping, but his head lies
uneasy on the pillow. The alienation
brought about by Tuesdays operation
of removing the fluid from his pleura
was followed later in the evening by
restless period. and fresh doses of chlo-
raj. digitalis and caffeine had to be ad-
mtnistered. Under their influence tho
pontih fell into slumber, which, how
ever, was not very peaceful on account
OF the difficulty the patient has in
breathing.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Injured by Hail.

Crookston, Mimi, July 1.-TWO hall
storms passed through this vicinity
Monday afternoon. Reports indicate
that thousands of dollars worth Of
standing grain was destroyed. The
first storm did considerable damage in
the vicinity of Neillsville, north of
Crookston. The entire storm covered a
strip rs miles long and of an average
width of seven miles.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Soon widowed.

Denver, Col, July 7.-Ferdinand v.
Voorhees,. stenographer employed at
the Denver national bank, committed
suicide Monday afternoon near Sloan's
lake, in the suburbs of this city. Voor-
hees was 20 years old, and was married
a week ago to Miss Bessie Aver. He
was son of W. D. Voorhees,, postmas-
ter at Fairview, Ill.
Miles Succeeds Dewey.
Washington, July Admiral Dewey
has resigned as president of the Thorn
Is Jefferson Memorial association, and
LIT. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been
*. to succeed him.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
HIM Red HinlSplf.

Madison. Ind, July Capt Ambrose
Mcguire, an old-time Ohio river steam.
boatman committed suicide by hanging
at his home near Long Run, Switzerland
county He was 10 years old, and
leaves a wife and several grown chill
dreu.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Defeat In Store.

Havana, July 9.-The senate commit
tee has decided to submit report recon-
mending the postponement of the rati-
fication of the naval stations treaty. The
Indications are that it will be defeated.
and that the treaty will be ratified.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
One More Victim,

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 7.-Another
Fourth Of July victim died Monday,
John O'Neil. 16 years old. son of a
farmer at Leroy, suffered wounds from
the explosion of a large bottle of gum
powder. His body was peppered with
particles of glass.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Shoots Wife and Self.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, July Games
Stewart shot his wife, and then commit
ted suicide. Mrs. Stewart is in a pre-
carious condition. One bullet has been
removed, but one in her neck has not
been located, and she will probably
die.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Loubet Welcomed to EnRla

London, July president Loubet,
of France. was welcomed here by King
Edward, cheered by crowds, and es-
corted to st. James palace and to the
French embassy. A state banquet was
given at Buckingham palace
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Many Patenta Granted

Washington, July "a summary of
the business transacted by the patent
ONCE for the fiscal year ended June 80
shows that 1929 patents we're granted
and 54,256 applications filed. The re-
ceipts of the office were 81 sol PSI. The
year has been one of the most prosper
Gus in the history of the bureau.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
SIaz.oni optirnfs

DR.. Mazzoni has been besieged by rel
atives and friends of the pope and by
journalists, inquiring as to the result
OF the operation and his prognosis of
the disease. To a correspondent he
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Mind Is Clear.

These seemingly last moments Of
Pope Leo are full of solemnity. Perhaps
his last hours would be less melancholy
and sad if the august sufferer were less
conscious of the circumstances and his
mind less clear as to the duration OF
time remaining to him before he enters
eternity. Although his physical powers
are at the lowest ebb and his breathing
becomes more labored, the pope's mind
Is clear, as is manifest to all around him
by his bright expressive eyes and the few
words he now and then succeeds in ut
tering,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
SPIKE AND RAIL.

J. A. Foley, commercial agent for the
Illinois Central, has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Chief Surgeon O'Connor. OF the Rio
Grande. after looking into affairs in
Salt Lake. returns home TO Denver this
evening.
The Princess Chic company leaves for
Omaha over the oregon Short Line to-
morrow morning.
The new time table on the Oregon
Short Line. effectlng number Of
trains. goes into effect at midnight.
Gen. supt +. Z. Calvin a nd ]. +.
Dunn. superintendent Of motive power
and machinery, are stlll In Pocatello.
General Manager Nudge Of the Santa
Fe announces that his road would ex-
tend from Dodge City 10 liberal, kans.
at once 10 connect with the Rock
Island. q distance Of $50 miles, the
Sania Re will use the Rock Island
tracks.
The Baltimore & Ohio n. r. has an
nounced new rule by which Il Is ex-
pected 10 render the train dlspatching
q The road more satisfactory. Each
dispaichs Is required TO spend some
time Of each month travelling over the
division. familiarizing himself with ey-
cry fact that enters into the moving
Of trains. Such points as the exact To-
cation and length OF sidings, the grades,
crossings, etc. each dispatcher is sup
posed 10 know as well as the tralnmen
The need Of the system locally IL due
tc the constant changes In the way Of
adding more facilities and extensions
OF the ti-ee and four-track system
RAILWAY and EnElnanrlng RevleM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
OPTIONS TAKEN UP.
FRAUD is CHARGED.
Bill In Equity Filed Attacking Val
idity of Rock Island Reorganization

Chicago, Jan. Sl.-A bin in equity
was filed here today in the state cir
cult court by G. II. Nenner & Co., Of
lioston through their counsel james
Hamilton Lewis, against the Chicago,
Rock Island a. Pacific Railway COM
pany. OF Illinois, the Rock Island COM
pany OF Iowa, the Rock Island company
OF New Jersey, the Central Trust COM
lany Of New York, and The officers, d.
ifctors and prominent stockholders OF
those companies including VIM II. and
James II. Moore, VIM. b. Leeds, Daniel
G. Reed, II. c. Frck, Marshall Field,
Ogden Mills and others. attacking the
validity Of the late Organization Of the
Rock Island Railroad system and the
legality OF the issue Of Sl5,O0O000 Of
the new stock, and demanding that the
Iowa ana New Jersey companies OF the
consolidation be declared frauds" a3
created In violation OF the Illinois con-
stitutiOn, and that the Central Trust
company, the holders of the stock and
bonds OF the consolidation roads. be
enJolned from voting the stock or act
Ing as trustees In Illinois; also that
the officers be declared guilty of a
fraud on the minority stockholders, and
receiver be appointed for the stock
properties
Venner q Co, who bring the action,
claim 20 represent majority of the
dissenting stockholders. About $4,000
Is represented in the bill. There has
been, II IS said, some bad feeling
among certain stockholders OF the sys.
ten since the reorganization was ef-
fected last July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
MONDAY Is RULE DAY.
List OF Cases to he Called In the Uni
ted States Courts.

Monday Is rule day in the United
States district and circuit courts, at
which time cases will be called as fol-
lows:
IT, s. A. vs. knight
HucSler VS. Highland Boy
Hendll vs Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Lattcr-day Saints,
Stalnes vs. Burton.
Jarvis vs. b, r. l. & O, W. w. q
Rogers
Allen vs. Diamond Coke & Coal Co.
Eyans-Snider, Buel Co. VS. Young.
Hartley vs. Portland Cement Co.
SHERMAN Bros. VS. Reader,
SHERMAN Bros. vs. Carter.
Fitzglbbons vs. Fitzpatrick Bros.
Clutch, administrator, vs. u. =. Coal
co.
Barnes, administrator, VS. U. P. Coal
Co.
wall VS. L. S. Mining Co.
Ontario S, NJ. Co. VS. Wasatch Ir,
co.
cole vs. German S. & L, Soc.
Wood Grocer Co vs Matson bank
rupt
5. L. saddlery Co. VS. Bleak. bank
rupt
McMonigal vs. Hoagland, bankrupt.
Heskey trustee, vs. Petrovitzky,
bankrupt.
Williams Shoe Co. VS. Petrovitzky.
bankrupt.
Sidney Stevens J. Co. vs. Klnke,
bankrupt.
Miller et al vs. Klinke, bankrupt
National Bank OF Logan VS. Willie.
bankrupt.
Referee vs. Reckmeyer bankrupt.
Paxton. Gallagher 4 Co. vs. Korup-
kat bankrupt.
Korupkat vs. Korupkat bankrupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the in
tention of such council to make the fol-
lowing described improvement. to-wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral on
the north side Of Second North Street
from Second West Street to Ounce
Street in Sewer District No l, and de-
fray the cost and expense thereof, es-
umated az one thousand two hundred
and elghty-seven (sl,2S100) dollars, or
one and $4,000 (n.S0) dollars per front
or linear foot, by a local assessment
FOR a depth OF twenty-five (20 feet
upon the lots or pieces OF ground with
IN the following described district. be-
ing the district to be affected or bene-
fitted by said Improvement, namely all
Of Lot Block ll3, and all Of lots /, 2, 3
and q Block ia, Plat a. Salt Lake
City Survey
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre.
sented IN writing 10 the city recorder
on or before the 2Srd day OF February.
1903, being the time set by said council
when Il viii hear and consider such
protests and objections as may be made
thereto.
BY order Of the City Council OF salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated January 18th, 1903.
J, o. NYSTROM, city Recorder.
Sewer Extension No. ll5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
NY BOundleSS Faith
Deserves Your Confidence.

You who are sick should write me
And that Is all | ask Simply send me this coupon or
write me postal stating which book you need VIII then
mail you order on your druggist for six bottles Dr.
shoopa Restorative. You may take % month on trial "
It succeeds the cost Is S. II Il fails, WIZ pay your
druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide ~
That offer has parallel Such confidence has never
been shown by anybody In any other remedy made And
everybody knows that such offer would ruin me II my
Restorative did not succeed
only Wish could ahuw an you SICK ones now Wen IL
does succeed I VIII do what can when you write me
have 81 600 letters from those whom have cured ana
/ win send all you To- read
ON Jan. H. 1893 published IN the Chicago papers the
and addresses " thousand people IN that city
alone whom had cured Of chronic diseases IN just the past
six months win send you the names II you Wish. VINO
the merit Of remedy which can accomplish re-
suits like that?
Ny Restorative succeeds because strengthens the in
side nerves II brings back the power that alone operates
every vital organ 10 forms the only way known to restore
that power and spent lifetime 10 find IT,
Instead Of doctons The weak organ give it power to
do rs duty, treat 10 like engine that needs steam.
And assure YOU from vast expereSce mat most OF these
chronic diseases cannot be cured In SIly other way
Ny book win tell you why.
And when cured by Restorative VIII prevent fu-
tue troubles Il you keep in the house for use when you
don't feel we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
HE STILL pURsuEs HER.
Allegation of Mrs. Amelia Barnes
Against Divorced Husband

Mrs. Amelia Barnes is tired of bear
Ing the name of her divorced husband,
"onc Fred Barnes" whom she claims
has followed herself and child ever
since she was divorced from him and
made their life insecure. therefore she
filed petition In the district court To-
day asking authority to change her
Name TO that OF Helen Brandau Lynne
she alleges that she was divorced from
her husband in April 1892 on the
grounds Of failure TO provide and habit
ual drunkenness, but, owing 20 the neg
ltct OF her attorney. her maiden name
was not restored 10 her
She states that since that time her
former husband has followed her and
rendered both her life and that Of her
child Insecure and In order that she
may be relieved from longer bearing
and being known by his name she asks
TO be allowed to adopt and assume The
name given above. Her petition VIII
he heard before Judge Hal on Friday,
March 10, 1908. at 10 O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr. and Mrs. II. g. Clnwson announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Bessie 10 Mr.. Leroy H. Hughes.
Yesterday was presidents day at the
Ladies' Literary club. and the after
neon was devoted 20 an exceptionally
Interesting program including q lecture
~ Rev. Mr.. Carter OF Ogden on "Victor
Hugo and His Works" and choice
musical numbers by the following art.
lists Piano duet, Mrs Richardson and
Mrs. Lo1uig vocal duet Mrs fra Lew
Is and Miss Edna Dryer; piano solos
By Miss Olive Gray, and vocal solo by
Mrs. Ira Lewis. an being delightfully."-
rendered After the program a social
hour was lassed, the entire AFFAIR be-
ING most enjoyable, large number
Of visitors were present,
On Thursday afternoon Miss Sarah A.
Booth and Mr.. Charles / Hogan wer
married, the ceremony being performed
IN the Temple during the day and o
supper ana reception being given later
at the home OF the brides mother. The
rooms were prettily decorated, and
many friends of the young people were
present to enjoy the pleasant affair.
Prof and Mrs. j. j. Mcclellan have
for their guests Mrs. A, II. Cowie and
MIS-. Ruth y. Kinsey OF Denver
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Wood have re-
turned from a delightful eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter viii return
tomorrow and wal be at home at the
Kenyon.
Miss Ollie Reed entertained the A. b
c club Thursday evening. The ladies
were greatly interested in the hunt foy
the fortune teller and a pleasant eyen-
ms was spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
This is a Matter to be Decided
Next Monday
AT MEETING OF GOVERNORS
OF stock Exchange, Held This Afier-
noon. IL was Decided 10 submit
Proposition 60 Members.

~ a meeting Of the governing board
Of the mining exchange, held this after
noon 1t was decided TO submit TO the
members next Monday the matter of
allowing the curb selling Of stocks. II
is proposed to limit such sales to 4 p.
m each day except SATURDAY when the
time limit Is fixed at 1880 p, M All
brokers VIII be required 10 sign up tick-
cts for such transfers and the secretary
of the exchange VIII be- required to
keep his office open until a half hour
later than he time allowable Tor trad
ing TO receive the tickets
The proposition WIN no doubt be ac-
cepted ana Il Is also anticipated that
commercial stocks will soon be listed
upon the board.
Those IN favor Of the proposed chang
es IN the rules OF the stock exchange
argue that a larger volume Of business
can be shown In the future by adopting
the resolution to be submitted next
Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
OF Land to Citizens for Public
Building site,
WILL HAVE CADET CORPS,
Ogden IsigIi school 20 Have Military
Organization scarcity Of
Text Books
Especial to the 4Newso)

ogden. Jan. 81 Another step IN the
ihec,.on OF securing government
building al ogden was taken last even
ing BY the members OF the Episcopal
church. a meeting OF the yestrymeu
ara congregation OF that church was
hald last evening 80 consider the Ques-
ton Of whether they should sell the
property on the corner Of Grant avenue
and Twenty fourth street 10 the ciii-
2cn's committee for the purpose Of
erecting n federal building thereon The
meeting Na8 presided over by Rev.
Alfred Brown. and was unanimous IN
fayofing Tie sale Of the land in question
for the sum of $4,000, the sum offered
hy the oOmnttee.
Thls is the last step necessary to give
20 the government q clear title TO the
property, except the making Of the
necessary papers Of transfer which
win be attended 60 Immediately The
citizens committee in charge OF the
matter has already collected the neces-
sary Si85O0 which has been placed Ia
the hands Of Postmaster Davis,
or the am0uni 20 be paid a. the Epla-
copol church Sll.5O0 win so 20 Bishop
Leonard, who holds q mortgage on The
lard sold for that amounts the balance
--l2 000-- win be expended by the church
IA The purchase Of the property on the
corner Of Lincoln avenue and Twenty
fourth street, upon which the Episco-
pal church c0ntemplates the erection ~
a handsome church school building In
the near future,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Al the meeting OF the board Of edu
cation held last evening Prof lslauh
and Mr. Conroy the committee which
bod been appointed 10 Investigate the
adyiabllily Of organizing cadet corps
In connection with the Ogden high
rchoOl, reported favorably ON the pro
position but recommended that tho
matter Of selecting a uniform for the
students be postponed TN the opening
Of the school next fall. The board ac-
cepted tho report of the committee ana
adopted lts recommendations
A scarcity Of text books has prevail
Cd Ia the ogden schools during the paS'
year. and The subject was thoroughly
discussed by the board II was the
opinion Of the board that II the book
agents here could not furnish q sufi-
cient number Of books to supply the
schools that the board Itself would put
IN a stock on It's own account, as the
schools have been much crippled by
the difficulty complained OF A com
nittee OF teachers was appointed TO
look into the matttN and report what
was best 10 be done
On account Of the great increase IN
the number OF pupils at the Madison
school Il WAS decided TO furnish an ad.
ditional school room TO relieve the
crowded condition Of that Institution.
The report Of the treasurer was pre-
sented showing balance on hand Of
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Splendid Structure to Be Erected
At Foot Of South Temple,
OPTIONS HAVE BEEN CLOSED
Property IN Twenty-second ward
Changes into Hands Of Railroad
Company This week.

AS soon as the necessary property Tor
additional trackage facilities for the
Oregon Short Line north Of North Tenn
pie street adjoining Fourth West has
been secured, II present plans are car
ried out, ground will be broken for the
big new depot which Is to cost about
100000.
Already the representatives OF the
leading brick firms are submitting sam
Piles Of the product OF their kilns IN the
way Of red brick with the idea that
upon the return Of General Manager
Bancroft and Resident Engineer Ashton
from New York that contracts for the
furnishing the material viii be award
ed.
A gentleman who processes TO know
the plans Of the Oregon Short Line re-
gardlng the new depot, which VIII be a
credit TO city even much larger than
Salt Lake, Is the authority for the
statement that providing an ordinance
Is granted, II is the purpose to erect
the depot at the foot OF South Temple
street TO extend right across that street,
thereby closing 1t for traffic west Of
f1ltn west.
This win make q handsome site for
the big structure and will, IL Is argued,
work no hardship 10 residents west OF
Fifth West, as for traffic purposes that
street is practically useless already
with the bennington cutoff tracks and
the line OF the Salt Lake & Los Ange-
les, while for two blocks west OF the
proposed site there is labyrinth Of
tracks that makes driving any descrip-
ton OF a vehicle q hazardous and un-
certain undertaking,
OPTIONS TAKEN UP.
The Oregon Short Line, through It's
agent who has been working with a
number OF property holders in the north
west section Of the city. has takenup the
options on the various properties in
the vicinity OF Second and Third North
and Fourth West streets which We're to
have expired tonight.
Among those to whom the purchase
price has been paid over within the
last two days are John Hagman and
the other parties mentioned In the
News early IN the week as having
accepted $500 options.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
GRANITE srAks.
OTHER CHURCHES.

Westminster Presbyterian Church
l22 south Fourth West street between
First and Second SOUTH, Sunday. Fen
l, 1903. Rev. j Richelsen. pastor
II a. m.-Seryices conducted by pastor
1870 p. m.-Services conducted by me q
u. Society, 1915 p. M Sabbath school
l;SO p. m,-Endeavor Sabbath school,
6Ss west First North street p. M
Junior Society OF Christian Endeayor.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Society OF
christian Endeayor- Congregational
meeting on Wednesday evening at 500
=, m.
First Unitarian Society. Services
held IN Odd Fellows han, near new
pcstohlce site, market street. at II n.
M. Sunday school. 1915 D. m, subject
OF sermon, The History and signla-
canoe OF the Unitarian Movement In
America and In Salt Lake CITY" by
Rev w. II. Fish Jr. Unity choir under
Prof Cook, win render at Evening
Time. by Staines. All invited. Unfair
Ian literature for free distribution.
Meeting Of Unity Social club. room "A
Eagle block. Monday evening, 1880 n. m.
Meeting Of Unity Literary club room
Is Eagle block Tuesday evening. < n. m
Meeting Of Unity Circle at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. J f. Cowan, 9o3 Second
street Wednesday afternoon. The
French club viii meet with Mrs. wat.
SON No. lSi Second East. Thursday
evening.
ST. Johns Eni-eo, n 'tie-fco. -'-,,.s
addition. Rev. r. II. Barnes, minister
In charge Fourth SUNDAY after mi.
phany Sunday school, 2.i5 p. M. Even.
ing prayer, p. m.
81. Peters Episcopal Mission. Fifth
North and Fifth West Rev. r n
Rarnes, minister In charge. Fourth
Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday school
J p. m. Evening prayer, 1 p. m. a.
r. ;, candidates class. Tuesday ago "a
an. ladies' guild Wednesday. ESQ n
m, az Mrs Roberts residence. as
north Second West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
C0WAN'S PETITION DENIED
Judge Morse Refuses 10 Issue Wit Of
Certorarj,

Judge Morse has denied defendants
petition for writ OF certloran In the
case Of Salt Lake City vs. w. II. Cow
an. Cowan, In his petition for the writ
to be issued against judge Tanner, al
legged that he was charged with selling
liquor on Sunday and that before the
case was set for trial he made aflida-
VT and moved for a change Of venue
to another justice OF the city court,
but Judge Tanner denied said motion,
and tried the case and found defendant
guilty Cowan alleged that the court
exceeded its jurisdiction and asked
that the proceedings in the case be re-
viewed by a Judge OF the district
court. His petition was denied, how
ever, by Judge Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
The Ro.ton Close.

The closing quotations on mining
stocks IN Boston today, as reported by
j II, Bigger 4 Co., brokers were
Amalgamated, 65.S7laq660O Con.
Mercur, Sl.GSAdl75; Daly-West. $3.50
bid Utah Con, 2S.5OQ2S75; United
States, 22,5O62275; Bingham Con-. $3.50
G3l.OO; Mohawk 515OQ52.0O; Calumet s:
Hecla, $500 asked Centennial 24.759
25.25; Copper Range, 6l.2j064.5O; Osceo-
Ia, Gl00 bid; Tamarack, l5O004l5200.