davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

The Florence Transfer and Srorag
Co., are equipped aud prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil well outfits Phoue
32l black II
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

The full service of first class hotel
costs as much rs the food. AT the
Fremont hotel you have the service
and bill of fare three times day.
Order whatever you want and all it
costs you is $5.25 per week monthly
rate. 41-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Rubber Stamps. .

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on abort notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. AZ Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Wall paper at Jansen 3.
Wanted.

Every in Morgan hall Thanks
giving.
Turkey supper.
Choice concert.
Music
Grand ball in the evening. Under
the auspices of the Ladies Of St.
Bencdicts 57-58
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

New phonogrsph records 25c each at
Gibbs Jewelry Co. 1881
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

When in need of first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard, Blunt block.
II
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Meet IN Denver Next Year.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. 5-The
annual national convention of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
the NJ. K. church closed last night
Denver was unanimously selected
as the next place Of meeting and the
date set rs the last week in October.
Most housekeepers are accustomed
to freshen salads and other vegetable 8
by soaking in cold water, but not
every one kno ws that most fruits sre
vastly improved by being treated in
the same manner. Pears, peaches,
and like thin-skiDned fruits, likewise
berries. should never be soaked. but
plums, melons, bananas and even
grapes benefit by the process. Toma-
toes and oucumbers are made over, 80
to speak
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05
LOBACH BLOCK
BE READY
FOR THAT
COLD WAVE

Get warm underwear
and Shirts and avoid
sickness and doctor bills
We have a complete line
of heavy wool or cotton
underwear Wool un-
derwear 75c, 81, $3.50
Cotton Ribbed SO cents
Fleece Lined so cents
Woolen Top Shirts 75o
81, s1.25, $3.50 and
$500.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Sells the choicest fssi-
denee lots in the city y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
UTAH LAKE PROPOSITION.
Chief Hydrgfaphet Newell Says He Is suct
Pleased With IL
In Interview with the Governor Prof
Newell stated His wiIlingne. 90
Render Necessary Assistance.
Prof. Newell had an interesting talk

Prof Newell had an interesting talk
with the governor yesterday afternoon,
In company with State Engineer Dore-
mus The professor stated his willing
ness to cooperate with the arid land
commission and expressed his pleasure
with the Utah lake proposition, adding
that he thought 1t most admirable site
for the purpose proposed. No time win
be lost In him exploiting the project,
procuring all the data and Information
possible to lay before the proper officials
at Washington.
Prof Newell was disappointed to
learn that the lake is not as high as
usual this year. He thought that mas
much as there had been such a heavy
rainfall this spring, with so much snow
during the winter. the water level
should be nearer compromise point than
1t is That fact acted slightly as an ad-
verse condition to the proposition. He
believed the water should, at this time
Of the year. be three or four feet higher
than II now registers. But the governor
held that the lake VIII rise materially,
that the water will come from the snow
far back up In the mountains which has
not yet begun 10 melt 10 any appreciable
extent. Both the governor and state en-
gineer also called the attention Of Prof.
Newell to the fact that much OF the
rainfall during the past month had been
absorbed by the ground as II fell. and
that when II had had time to percolate,
the seepage would have a material effect
upon the level OF the lake.
In case the Utah lake proposition was
not adopted the photographer said
thore We're other sites which could be
considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
SENSATIONAL
DAMAGE SUIT
Mckay Wants $500 from Or, Hum
eIbaugh and Geo, Thomson
FOR FLOODING HIS OFFICE.
Thereby Damaging His Law Library
Says They Were Using Room
Above for Immoral Purposes.

Attorney William Mckay today filed
a damage suit In the district court
against Dentist Albert G. Humel-
baugh and George Thomson to recover
$500 as damages 10 his law library, fur
niture, carpets and pictures, alleged to
have been caused by the water leaking
through the floor OF DR. Hlumelbaugh's
Office and flooding plaintiffs Office.
The complaint alleges that plaintiff
was the lessee Of room IS on the first
floor Of the Atlas block and that de-
PENDANT Humelbaugh occupied rooms
226. 227 and 22s which were on the Sec
ond floor. directly above plaintiffs Of
fee On the nights Of Aug. II and II,
1902 plaintiff alleges that the defendants
were using the said rooms on the second
floor for immoral purposes and negli-
gently permitted large quantities OF
water to overflow the wash bowl In one
Of the rooms and to run down and Hood
through the floor thereof. through the
ceiling below into plaintiffs office, caus-
Ing damage TO his furniture and books
TO the extent Of the amount named
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
LATE LOCALS.

Miss Florence Hall daughter OF Deacon
l.. II. Hall Of this Citp. has been hunOred
at Mount Holyoke seminary by being
chosen editor OF the local college purlodi-
cal, which Is considered great thing at
that institution
Architects j. A. Tsadlund & Co are
completing plans fOf an $500 addition 10
the Montpelier public school
Thirty.fve men have signed to enlist In
the new infantry Equalization via, I
company Of the First Infantry. and more
are coming, Eight members of other
companies viii Apply Tor transfer 20 /
company after u Is mustered In. Several
Of the Organization are ex-oiticers
The new gymnasium ana post exchange
building at Fort Douglas Will be i51liJ
feet. ana cost about 5000
The American Badge company Is fur.
nishins the Iron and steel Tor the Judge
building on west Third South street
The express companies are having their
hands full IN importing strawberr from
Oregon. and raspberrics from California.
Editor Harte Of the Milford Times Is "a
guest al the kenyon He reports rcgu-
lar Central America rainy season This
spring down IN his country. which h c0y.
cring the desert With Verdure, and max.
ing the hitherto scared and bledred face
o. nature 10 bloom Ike a peroxide OF hy-
drogen blonde. Mr., liarte says there Is
q great deal u building going on at NIL
ford-that Is. for that section Of Inc
country. and the advent'of new smelter
is bringing Joy and Thanksgiving 10 the
local heart,
The Women's Democratic club Of this
city will rustlcate az Lagoon June NJ
Bunker Hill' day. The hattel OF "Bun-
ket Hili' will be appropriately fempm-
bered. as viii also the march Of the oli
Contlnentals IN their ragged renmentals
up Breeds llln.
II is understood that the two Ga,llne
guns now In POSSESSION 81 the natiouai
guard battery will be turned over to the
government Ia return for Gatilngs u tho
new - callbre, the sine " the new lnfan-
Try gun. The present Gatllngs are q
calibre 1t Is also reported that the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
EARLY LESSONS FOR THE FOAL

A young colt is Joy to a chllds heart
and an object Of much interest TO every
normal person who has an interest in the
beautiful and graceful In nature.
A foafs very attractlyeness, like that
OF some specially interesting children,
endangers It's future value and usefulness
by reason Of It's liability to become spoiled
In the making A colt Of a few days OF
age has but little fear Of It's own kind
or other farm animals but its first con-
tact with man brings out It's dread OF his
dominion inherited from early, wild an.
cestry.
A little effort at the right time. coupled
with good judgment Ia handling and
training a foal, will practically make the
future breaking process unnecessary.
The most essential thing for the colt TO
learn very early In life. says a horseman
IN Farm and Fireside Is that man II its
complete but wel-meaning master. From
the colts viewpoint man seems a Kind Of
overwhelming power against which II Is
entirely useless 70 contend. The easiest
and quickest way to bring about this con-
dition IL TO begin the lessons very early.
When the f0al Is but few days old have
q strong but trusty man quietly make
friends with the shy little foal, then care
fully. but firmly hold him fast by putting
an arm around his neck near the shout
ders. the other back OF and around his
bullock The youngster will then make
the struggle OF his life, but for no reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

dItlon, and undoubtedly this new at
traction win prove drawing card win
the patrons Of the resort
The new boats that have arrived at
Caldefs park have been put into COM
mission and are being kept busy trans
porting their loads Of human freight ON
the lake. Calders looks very clean
and pretty az this time and indica-
tiuns are that this family resort Viii
handle big business this summer.
The Weber stake academy excursion
to Lagoon from Ogden yesterday
brought out ESQ people,
G.. O. Souboldt operates the restaurant
at Lagoon this year While the rest OF
the privileges are leased 20 j. Berg
erman,
The Lagoon management announces
the following dates a. the popular IA
Wis county resort.
June i0--Tabcrnacle Choir.
June / l--Brlgham Knights Of Pythias.
June Seventeenth ward
June l3-MIners Union Day
June Women's Democratic club
June 22-Corbon County Froternal So
cieties
June A-Norden Literary society
June 2J-Ffih Wand Sunday school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
UNITY or AMERICANS.
That Was What Pleased President
Most on His Trim.

Altoona, Pa. June 6.-Presldent
Roosevelts special train arrived In AL
ioona on time, at 1910 p. m today. a
large crowd had assembled at the sta
tion TO welcome the distinguished tray-
eler
The president came out on the plat
form of his car and said
Il have been on a Journey across the
continent from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
cihc ana now am back again. The
thing that pleased me most was the
substantial unity OF Americans Wher-
ever he goes. east or west. the presl-
dent of the United States Is at home
among his fellow Americans"
Speaking OF the long trip. Col w. W.
stone, 81 The postofllce department. who
was with The party, said
1T was the most successful excursion
ever made We have made a 1900
mile out without accident. without
even a hot-box.
The train stopped In the Altoona sta
ton u minutes and then proceeded
eastward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

should he be allowed to get his liberty
until he becomes passive and has learned
that he IL powerless. Before releasing
him II Will be well to emphasize the les.
son BY lifting and holding him bodily
from the ground. This lesson VIII never
be forgotten, and win convince him be-
yond a doubt OF mans supremacy without
INJECTING any pain or injury.
Another early lesson should be the
haltering at about two weeks old when
the colt is normal in form and strength.
Give the lesson preferably out on the
ground, where there is a good, soft sod
TO prevent slipping and bruises. Tie him
70 a solid post with rope enough TO allow
his head TO nearly reach the ground, II
the first lesson Of holding by the arms
has been well performed the haltering
and fastening will not be much opposed.
Some early stable lessons which should
soon follow are training the foal to
promptly back to the length Of his fas-
tening and step up 60 the manger at the
word TO readily give his feet for cleaning
and gentle tapping. Another lesson when
halter-broken to lead, should be to train
him 10 travel promptly at the side Of his
dam and other horses when battered TO
their harness.
The foregoing lessons should be given
Just little at a time at the nOon-hOur
on rainy days or at odd moments 80 as
not to exhaust or discourage the foal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
GRAND JuRYS
DELIBERATIONS
Silver Case Under Consideration
Again This Morning
MRS. FARNES Is EXAMINED.
Short Llue Case Being Investigated =
The Tanner Case Up
Again.

The grand jury this morning exam
lned six witnesses on various cases and
this afternoon It is making visit Of in
spoction to the county in6rmary. The
silver case was under consideration
again this morning for a few minutes
and Mrs. EhenezeF Farnes was exam
ined in that connection. Mrs. Farnes Is
the mother OF the alleged plural wife Of
Mr.. Silver. She was only In the jury
room about 10 minutes.
Attorney +. L. Williams, counsel for
the Short Line, was the first witness
called today He was in the jury room
about 80 minutes and II Is supposed
that be was questioned as to recent
criminal prosecution IN which the ore
gon Short Line Railroad company was
Interested as a complaining witness and
which resulted In the acqulttal
OF the defendant Mr., VIII
liams is also attorney for the
slgners Of the protest against the
seating OF Senator Smoot and II is
probable that he was asked as to his
knowledge of polygamous conditions In
general
The Tanner case was again under
consideration. for q few minutes. and
Mr.. w. H. Rowe, OF q First street was
examined on that matter Mr. Rowe
rs well acquainted with the Thatchers
and resides only short distance from
the home Of Miss Clarice Thatcher.
Mr., Rove was under examination for
about % minutes.
Mr.. Arthur Pratt, ST., who Is In the
employ Of the legal department Of the
Short Line as sIecia agent, was ex-
amined by the jury for about 10 min
utes. probably upon the same matter
as Atty Williams The other witnesses
examined presumably in connection
with that case are Assistant
County Atty. Dana 7. Smith
and Second Assistant City Atty.
Russell q schulder, Mr., Smith was
under examination about Is minutes
and Mr.. Schulder 80 minutes.
The witnesses examined yesterday af-
ternoon after the News report closed
were Il. w. Wilson, who was one Of
the signers Of the petition calling the
grand jury; j. G. Southern, 1873 south
Ninth East. a nelghbOr of n. V. Jones,
whose case was investigated yesterday;
DR.. w. +, Fcrrebee Of Murray and
Deputy Sheriff T. l.. Irvine.
At the conclusion Of its session this
morning the jury adjourned until Mon
day morning at 10 O'clock The next
case investigated viii probably be that
Of the charges against the Merchants
Protective association which Is oper-
ated by +, @. and j. A, Luke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
FOOTHOLD IN
SALT LAKE CITY
Western Pacific Said to be After
Options on Terminals
RIO GRANDE CONFERENCE.
Meeting Ia DoBver for Purpose oil
0nsetung the san PedrO-short
Line Deal,

with the developments In the Short
Lire-San pedr6 deal which George J'
Gould evidently has a strong suspicion
Is Hartman cut.o;f TO the coast there
IA considerable agitation apparent
among the heads Of departments OF the
Gould system. For the past few days
there has been meeting In Denver
ostcrsibly with the object IN view OF
inauguratlng an epoch Of track I'M
provement construction, and operation
OF trains generally on the Rio Grande'
For this meeting General Supt, j. H..
Young was called into Denver follow
ing the visit here Of Traffic Director
Bird. Mr.. Young Is stlll IN Denver ana
returns on Sunday. Traffic details nave
been gone into thoroughly with speclh
reference to the business emanatlns
from the Tintlc district and Il Is now
up to the operating department to 40
its share.
Al the same time 1t is interesting to
note that the Western Pacific which
proposes to build line from San Fran
cisco 10 Salt Lake, Is waking up, II Is
understood that an official OF that road
viii arrive IN Salt Lake before the
week is out, when he win so quietly
to work securing options upon realty
with the object In view OF securing a
foothold In Salt Lake.
Despite the denlals Of Mr.. Gould last
week to the effect that he is not inter.
ested IN any railroad project west OF
Ogden the majority Of local railroad
men are inclined to think that when the
Western Pacific gets Into shape thal
IL VIII be found that those closely as.
ISOLATED with the Gould interests WIN
hold a big bunch OF the stock IT is a
significant fact said one this morn
ing. that Immediately following the
incorporation OF the Gan Pedro here
rearly three years ago that those VINO
are now connected with the Western
Pacific went quietly 20 work securing
a foothold on the coast and ever since
then they have been acquiring realty
In various places that represents the
outlay of hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. So well was the work done
that no one suspected anything. l
know for fact that these people have
their eye on real estate In Salt Lake
for months past and have given AZ
least one option here. Then. too, how
did the chief engineer Of the West
err Pacific get his appointment. He
got II through an expert who is In the
employ Of Mr. Gould, IN fact his right
hand man. II these things do not look
as though Gould IL going through 70
the coast as soon as the Clark road
gets busy ! cannot read the signs OF the
tlmes. When Gould does get there,
however you can look for some fun
and then come Of his traffic officials
who in the past have been up
against the real thing IN the form OF
rhe southern Pacific. won't do thing
| imagine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
COURT NOTES.

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by William p. Dayton
against Josephine Dayton on the ground
Of desertion. The parties We're married
at Cedar Fort Utah, on Dec l6, 1850.
Beck's Salt company has filed an
amendment TO its articles OF incorpora-
ton in the county clerks office. increas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000 to
100000 The par value OF It's stock is in
creased from 80 cents to 81 per share.
The case Of Retta Sterling VS. the
Head Camp Pacific Jurisdiction Of
Woodmen Of the World, is on trial be-
fore a jury In Judge Lewis court to-
day The action was brought to recov-
or 1882, alleged to be due on the life
Insurance certificate Of John c. Ster-
ling, who died on Dec. II. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
PROBATE MATTERS.

Judge Hall today appointed Flora L.
Clement Administrative OF the estate OF
Victor NJ. Clement deceased. under
bonds In the sum Of $4,000. The estate
Is valued at yi25. 900.
Samuel oliver was appointed guardian
Of the estate and person OF Mary Oliver
an Incompetent person, under bonds In
the sum OF 1920.
The heirs In the estate Of A. H.
Raleigh, deceased, filed objections to the
confirmation Of the sale Of the real and
personal property OF the estate on the
ground that the prices bid for the prop
etty We're too low. The matter was
transferred 10 the trial calendar and
win be set down Tor hearing by Judge
Hall az q later date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.

At $3.50 this morning, a fire at the
residence OF Mrs. Mary Cecil, iii east
Seventh South, caused q loss Of about
SIS. The blaze was occasioned by a big
fire in stove too close to the wall An
alarm was turned in as soon as the
fire was discovered and the boys from
station No did good and effective
work in n short time. The building Is
frame and Is valued at $1,000 and the
contents az 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
RETURN TONIGHT.
San Pedro onloials Inspecting Lean
ington Cut-of Today.

General Manager Wells and party of
San Pedro officials together with Su-
perintendent W. II, Henderson Of the
Utah division Of the Oregon Short Line
spent last night in the vicinity Of TIN
tic. This morning they resumed their
inspection and are due to arrive over
the bennington cutoff this afternoon
Vice President n. c. Kerens, Senator
Kearns and party are expected to re-
turn from Tonopah on Sunday morning
so that by Monday all VIII be in the
city with the exception Of Senator
Clark. who VIII advise the officials by
wire when he expects 20 arrive. II Is
anticipated that he Will come In from
Butte az the end Of next week, but
nothing definite Is forthcoming IN the
matter When he does arrive, however
Il Is the intention Of the Commercial
club TO tender him a banquet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
MADE A GUN PLAY.

Accused OF beating and choking his
wife i. +. Watson, a civil engineer
living on Third North between Fifth
and Sixth West streets, was arrested
by0ficer Gatehouse. Watson request
ed the officer TO allow him TO 20 into
the house for his coat before leaving
for the police station Instead Of the
coat he brought out a gun and threat
encd TO put a hole through Gatehouse.
The man was taken to the station. how
ever and charged with disturbing the
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
MOVE MONDAY.
Quarters OF San Pedro IN Dcseret
News Annex VIII be Ready.

Acting under instructions to have the
second floor of the Deseret News annex
ready by tomorrow night the force OF
men at work on that floor are cleaning
up in readiness for the San Pedro to
move In on Monday. The rooms today
We're being swept out and the windows
cleaned In anticipation Of the tenants
moving in. Everything Is practically
In readiness. The stairway Is complete
and the swift elevator has been In com.
mission for the past few days and is
giving entire satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSFst
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signors for further information,


Consult County Clerk or the respective
signcrs for further information.
ESTATE OF NABBIE Y. CLAWSON.
Deceased. 1.-THE undersigned will sell at
private sale the following property. The
south lGla feet OF lot II, block 4. plat II.
Salt Lake city Survey or any subdivision
thereof q right Of way or any number
OF rights Of way over the north 10 feet Of
the south lGis feet Of said lot II also the
following beginning at a point IS feet
east Of the northwest corner OF said lot
II, running thence south rods; thence
east 6ls feet thence north rods. thence
west 6lls feet 10 place OF beginning. to-
gether With a right OF way over the north
~ feet OF the south l6lt feet Of said lot II.
on or after Tuesday. the 18th day Of
June. A, D. 1909 Written bids win be
received at 80 South Main street. Salt
Lake City Utah Terms Of sale--cash.
all 10 be paid upon confirmation by the
Court. SPENCER CLAWSON.
Administrator.
Dated June 8, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
The Taylors Divorced.

Janet Taylor was today granted a
divorce by Judge Hall, from William
Taylor on the ground OF cruelty and
n0n-support The parties were mar
ried In Scotland, and 1t appeared from
the evidence that defendant some years
ago had made an assault upon his wife
with a revolver and attempted to XIII
her, Tor which crime he was sentenced
20 life imprisonment In a prison In
Scotland He was later pardoned and
his wife then brought this action
against him for divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
ARRESTED AT ST. GEORGE
c, W johnson Taken In for Passing
Worthless Checks.

Sheriff Emery received word this
morning from shcri6 Bentley. Of st.
George Washington county. that c. W.
Johnson was arrested at that place last
night johnson is wanted here for
passing worthless check for $40 on
Falow Brothers az Murray on May a..
Deputy sheriff BurbidRe win go after
the prisoner tonight