davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
SUPREME COURT GASES.
Two Minor Decisions Handed Down
YESTERDAY Afternoon,

Two decisions were handed down IN
the supreme court yesterday afternoon
which were OF minor importance when
II came TO the legal question involved.
In the suit OF the Deseret National
bank, appellant, VS. William Kldman
and Ephraim Kidman. an action Of re-
pleyin. involving about 700 head Of
sheep, the Judgment Of the district
court was reversed and the action re-
manded for a new trial.
In the case OF the estate Of John
Tasanen, deceased. and the Diamond
Coal & Coke company, appellant vs.
Utah Savings & Trust company ct al.
the decision of the lower court was
sustained. The appeal was taken from
an order Of the district court refusing
to set aside an order appointing the
trust company as administrator OF the
estate OF Tasanen who was killed In
the explosion in the mine OF the com.
pany two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

various methods OF frost fighting are
also furnished By the bureau upon re-
quest In addition 10 arranging to Sc
cure the frost warnings. the orchardist
should secure a reliable thermometer
and expose it IN the coolest part Of his
orchard, The frost warnings are gem
orally issued during the morning. but
occasionally during the afternoon or
evening. When a frost warning Is re-
ceiyed some one should remain on duty
the following night TO occasionally in
spect the thermometer When the tenn
perature drops to within few
degrees Of the danger point the
water should be turned into the
orchard or the smudge fires started
ana Kept going Until the danger from
trost mas passed As rule these pre-
Nentiye measurements Will not be re-
quired more than four or Ave times
during season and Il Is certain that
the Increased yield OF fruit, as a re-
suit OF the protection. will pay several
times over for the labor and material
expended, Where smudge fires are
used, small piles Of moist straw.
manure or other material should be
placed at frequent intervals throughout
the orchard. These, when lighted, viii
produce dcnce cloud OF smoke and
Vapor, which serves as screen TO pre-.
vent the loss 0f heat by radiation ana
az barrier between the chilled buds
and a sudden application Of heat after
sunrise. The temperature Is also held
up in a small degree as a direct result
OF the fires and 20 a greater extent
as a result OF the liberation OF latent
heat from the condemnation OF the va.
por
Irrigation Is one of the best methods
OF protecting the buds from frost Wa.
ter has a very high specific heat and
cools much more slowly than dry soil
The water should be turned on. n prac-
ucable, the DAY before the frost Is eX.
pected aud allowed TO run until the soil
is Thoroughly moistened In addition
TO the water In the soil holding the
heot the added moisture which Is given
10 the air reduces the loss OF heat by
radiation ard serves 10 raise the dew.
point The object In raising the dew
point IN both the smudge FIRE and ir.
risatiou methods Is 10 secure conden-
sattor above the freezing point there
10y securing dew Instead NJ frost This
condensation lIherates the latent heat
N the yapor and serves 10 Tetard q
further fan in the temperature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION
To Bingham Junction tonight. Train
leaves r, G.. W. Depot 1880 p, IN.
HIS WIFE INSANE.
For This Reason George Russell
Asks for n Divorce.

Two divorce actions were instituted
In the Third district court yesterday
afternoon In the first case George l..
Russell, sought separation from his
wife, Lilly, on the ground that she was
insane at the time of their marriage,
when the ceremony was performed at
Ouray, Colo, Feb. 10, 1899. Mrs. Rus
sell is now an inmate OF the asylum at
Provo.
In the other ease Corrlne schaefer,
who married Alfred Schaefer Oct, g.,
1898 In Denver Colo, alleges extreme
cruelty on the part Of her husband,
who apparently had a weakness for
threatening the lives OF all who crossed
him. In January Of last year, she al
lcges, he threatened TO kill her and
then commit suicide. on June 30 Of the
same year she gave birth to a child
which died soon after. The next day.
while sick in bed Mrs. Schaefer AYERS
that her husband shook his fist in her
face and made threats 10 take her life,
and that Of the doctor who attended
her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
PLAYED SWEET AIRS.
Colorado Mandolin and Guitar Club
Appears at Barratt Hall.

a fair sized but appreclatlve audience
assembled last evening in Barratt hall to
listen TO the sweet music discoursed by 30
youths from the University Of Colorado.
The company comprised a mandolin and
guitar club, a double quartet Of glee sing
ers, and banjo solost. The numbers
were all Enthusiastically encored and up
on the third recall OF the quartet the
tenor sOl0ist gave negro dancing step
that was much appreciated, The boys
spirit took with the audience everyone
present seemed 10 enjoy IL. The program
Included Here's to Colorado I'm a Cozy
Corner" "Bugle Song" Spanish Sllhou-
cites" plantation melodies. banjo solos,
etc At the close cheers were given for
the University Of Utah. the l.. ID. s.
university and the University Of Colo
RADIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
Has Stood The Rigors Of Winter
Without Damage
REPORT OF MR.. MURDOCH.
says Damage From Frost Way DC
Largely Reduced or Entirely Pre-
vented By Smndgo Fire.

Section Director Murdoch Of the
weather bureau has ascertalned lhat
the fruit crop Of the state has passed
through the winter without damage
from low temperatures, and the late
ness of the season win enable the buds
to escape damage from early spring
frosts. The large amount OF snow IN
the mountains, however VIII be favor
able for the occurrence Of frosts late In
the season ana orchardists should
therefore be prepared 10 protect their
crops from damage Damage from
frost may be largely reduced or entirely
prevented by smudge fires, irrigation
and other methods of protection Many
Of the fruit growers Of the state have
tried these methods during the past
three years and have found them not
only practicable, but very profitable
The frost warnings Of the United
States weather bureau are furnished
free of charge to fruit growers, upon
application Pamphlets describing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

salt Lake has now great apart
ment store that win not take back
seat Tor Chicago st. Louis. Phlladel
phia or New York It is the Keith
O'Bren establishment which opened
yesterday afternoon IN the Keith build
Ing on East Temple street where the
old walker House stood for SO many
years, ana the thousands Of citizens
who tmonged the immense floors and
studied the marvellous fixtures, equip
hent and display Of goods Of oil class
es. styles, patterns, qualities. textures
and manufacturers generally were tul'
ly convinced that this Is so. Il was
magnificent exhibition Of taste and
skill IN arrangement and display ana
the 10000 or more articles mat are TO
be found IN a first class department
store In the large cities, were IN sflk-
ing evidence in beautiful and boundless
profusion. Nothing like 1t was ever
seen west of the Missouri and even
San Francisco IN her latest, best and
palmiest days can not surpasg II, If she
even equals IT, No visitor or tourist
can pass through this city now without
being compelled 10 acknowledge that
the dry goods trade. at least. has come
TO the front here With an enterprise
and ylgor characteristic of the gretest
houses Of either the Atlantic or the Pa
citlc coast
This. and more, was nlanliestly EVIL
dapt Yesterday az z "A IN Wbpp the
great glass and mahogany doors Of the
Keith-O Brien Dry Goods company
swung open on their bronze hinges, and
let In the surging crowd Of well Dress
ed men and women that filled up the
entire sidewalk and part OF the road
way In front. and who had been gath.
ering there for an hour or more In
eager expectation Of treat They
were not disappointed; their anticipa-
tons were more than met and gratied,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION
To Bingham Junction tonight, Train
leaves X. q. w. Depot 1880 p. m.
MEDIC0S MEET.
Exclude Newspaper Men and Discuss
Diseases of the Liver.

The Salt Lake Medical society held
It's regular meeting last night in the
parlors OF the Commercial club where
the features Of the evening we're the
exclusion Of all representatives. Of the
press the hauling over the Goals OF a
member charged with advertising HIM
self and paper by DR.. Union Worth
lngton on the abscess Of he liver. The
morning papers reyenged themselves
today FOR being shut out. by printing
burlesque reports OF the meeting.
Hereafter the secretary will furnish
the press with such information as is
to be given out and care will be taken
that In future reports Of papers read,
the papers no longer confound the
pyloric valve with the larynx. or the
cerebellum with the peritoneum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
DAVID KEITH AND w. M. OBRlEN
The Man Whose Money Brains and Energy Are Responsible
For Salt Lakes New Gigantic Mercantile
Concern

red carnations. This made quite d
showing and attracted much favorable
attention. The ilOral display was 80
dlsposel as g. show on TO the best effect
and add greatly TO the general scene.
The general display was by Huddart,
while the great horseshoe was the WORK
~ Schwartz and Helncke.
feature of the great store calling
For special mention is the Tea Room NJ
The foot Of the grand staircase which
II fitted up for the accommodation and
comfort of lady patrons, The room Is
fitted up with tea tables, holding the
Gaintiest china and fine silver, ana here
The weary shopper may rest for q few
moments and be refreshed with q cup
of tea. gwen with the compliments OF
tho Grm Young ladies' were busy yes
to-day afternoon and evening. supply
ina the wants Of future patrons with
Inc delightful beverage. The dccora-
lions were I'm white carnations and plu-
mesa. with dainty center pieces anu
lCties and twllings Of smilaH
The dress goods department occupies
the northwest section Of the store ana
ls filed with a magnificent display.
Here may be- seen the rarest Of French
robes In the finest fabrics. imported
grenadines and satins embroidered
silks, costumes ~ fer royalty and the
Ike Of which has never been seen be-
fore in stores Of the west Then there
are crepes du Paris, imported aeolians,
imported and domestic grenadines, SIX
and wool MORE antiques, silk and wool
crepes. fancy weayes in twlne cloths,
French wolfe satIns silks. velvets, fou-
hrds in shades and designs and a wide
and varied assortment Of other things
Altogether Il Is an astonishing display.
Adjoining the dress goods department
Is remarkable disnlay Of summer
fatncs. exquisite silk and linen grena-
lines, dotted and embroidered swlsses
elk and linen sultlngs, silk and striped
swisses, satin striped lawns, lace
striped lawns, Irish and Scotch dinll-
ties, embroidered swisses, and embroid-
cred linen shirt waist patterns, madras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
DR.. SHOOP'S
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If It Fails

ANY honest person who suffers from
rheumatism Is welcome TO TINS o1er'
am specialist IN Rheumatism ana
have treated more cases than any oth--
en- physician, | think. For 10 years
made 1000 experiments with diherenl
drugs, testing an known remedies WINE
searching the world for SOM thing pet
ter. Nine years ago i found a cosby
chemical In Germany which, with my
previous discoveries gives me certain
cure.
don't mean that Il can turn bony
joints into flesh again but Il can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
and forever. I have done it fully lVV'-
600 times.
know this 80 wen that win fur
nish my remedy on trial. Simply write
me q postal for my book ON Rheuma-
tism. and ] viii mail You an order on
your druggist for six bottles Dr'
Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take Il for
month nc my risk. II Il succeeds, the
cost IS only $3.50 IL II fails, | VIII pay
the druggist mysef-and your mere
word shall decide It.
| mean that exactly II you say the
results are not what claim, | don't
expect a penny from you
| have no samples Any mere sam
pie that can AFFECT chronic Rheumatism
must he drugged to the verge Of dan
ger J use no such drugs and It Is folly
TO take them. You must get the disease
out OF The blood.
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured
the Oldest cases that / ever met, And
in all my experience--in all my 1000
tests-I never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case I'm ten.
Write me and 7 win send you the or
der Try my remedy for month, az
II can't harm you anyway If It fails 1t
Is free.
Address DR.. shoop, Box 71S Racine,
Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles, At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
LATE LOCALS,

As soon as Bishop Seaman returns from
| his extended eastern trip active prepara-
tions viii begin for resumption OF work on
the new Catholic cathedral.
There IL something OF a contest being
pulled OF between the insurance men and
the Salt Lake Hardware management
over who shall he appraisers IN settlement
Of the much disputed assurances on the
hardware companys losses. unul that
mater is settled there does not seem 10
be much show for any decision as To the
nature Of The permanent repairs Of the
Central block,
President Jesse NJ Smith Of the Wool
Growers association remarked this
morning his belief that the sheep up
north were In good condition after the Sc
we're winter and that the climatic Condi-
lions We're now so modified that there
VIII be no more danger
Elmer b. Jones, president OF the Home
Telephone company has returned from
the east after a successful conference
with the Rochester capitalists whom he
met here en- route to the coastHc says that
with the change Of a Utah corporation
firm Nebraska corporation, an electfl-
cal engineer Is coming from the east TO
take charge OF the construction which
VIII be carried on as fast as possible.
NJ Il. Carter Of Laurens. To-, has re-
moved to this city 10 take charge OF the
Salt Lake Office OF the Northwestern Life
Savings company. while his brother. H.
y, Carter who has been In Immediate
charge, Is travelling
Edwin N. Peabody OF Salem, Mass,
has been visiting with his nephew, A. ii,
Peabody Of this city, while en- route to
the Pacific coast The visitor Is a fine
organlst and musician, like his nephew,
and is much interested In the Tabernacle
organ.
The balmy weather contlnuI as the
sun journeys north OF the equator. and
this mornings minimum temperature reg
istered 81, with Yesterdays maximum at
52. The clerk Of the weather continues
70 have n grudge against Wyoming, and
at Lander this morning the Thermometer
registered four below zero. The highest
Temperature yesterday was at Yuma,
where it stood at So.
There will be a civil service examina-
ton In this city May next. for the po-
siton Of translator and photographer with
a salary Of 5000 per 3nnum, and In con-
necton with the geological survey.
Major John Gulfoyle Of the Twelfth
ca,alr1', formerly stationed at Fort Du-
Cfitsne as captain Of troop In the Ninth
cavalry. has been ordered to Sandy HOOK
as q member Of specially appointed
board 10 test the new experimental maya
zine musSet that II Is proposed to adopt
IN The army.
on Sunday morning last the ianitor OF
the Eighteenth ward meetinghouse WAS
somewhat surprised TO find In the north
lower room of that building a ladder 70
feet long that was not there at late
hour the night before How II got there
or who It belongs 10 Is a mystery, made
the more so from the fact that the build
Ing was securely locked and did not seem
to have been disturbed. The ladder
awaits a claimant at the home OF Counse'
lor William b. Barton. l3I U street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Clyde Fitchs rural play entitled
Lovers Lane win be seen here for
the first time tonight
The sale Of seats at the Grand for
Maltese's new play entitled THE wrong
Mrs. Appleton" Is now going on The
engagement opens Thursday night.
A glance inside the Grand last night
suggested that everyone who was not
az the Keth-O'Brien opening had
massed himself or herself on the inter.
ior Of the popular priced play house.
The attraction was the old-tlme Barlow
minstrels, an organization that now
sails without the man who founded H.
but one that still presents "a clevor
show. The company is specially strong
IN It's variety acts, the Roman ak
work Of the two experts being the best
IN that line ever seen here. One OF the
end men is clever. the other rather
7feticcTe. Some vi the singing was ex-
co,lent, but the orchestral PLAYING could
rot be ranked very high. other fea-
lures, such as the dancing and the Jug
Cling work ELECTED immense applaus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION
To Bingham Junction iaei hi,
leaves r. G. W. Depot lam
The new Irrigation Law n nn,sa
form, only lOc at the ptsga se'i
Book Store.
THE BEST WAY TO TEACH HIsioT

The idea Of object tsttiI d.
foundation Of the Froekl yittn Nh.
struction, has in recent ysar net vii
general acceptance and adoption b d.
most every branch OF edvcit1n hli
and low, with resultant bentiu EAa
are beyond question. Even sub sre
jects as grammar and atthn.H IN
now taught In this way 90 IN syn.
ticable. and with marked atyiriE. evs
the old dry and abstract methods y,
practice Of teaching history BY Hsnl
pllgrlmages TO the very scenes WIN
great historical events have ocirfa
Is an application Of The sane lfha-
pie and much more valuable ID ihs Wy
OF impresslng the reality Of hlsloT "
on the minds Of the young tlai nv
amount OF mere textbook itilTse'n
could be. A recent issue Of he feE'
Track Series" published by The ~
York Central mananegent, gives y
criptlon OF the historical slifs ID "
immediate vicinity Of New YORK 1ha
win be OF exceeding value f'r ne ~,
ance OF teachers and Others Eho WY
10 adopt this method Of hl.'2iA
study. one Of the best way . cs'.p
civic pride and promote g,od CUE
shin lies in this very direction n Y
crease OF knowledge Of local hNa, |,
being accompanied with an lnsls .,.',.,
interest in matters Of locsl gOvsi'..l q,
and q higher concern for Vhll a. ~
the welfare and good name .,i q q. 'n' W.
munlty.-From Leslies Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

while he contortion work Of the gem
tleman who dressed as Satan, fairly
gave one the shudders; many OF the au.
dlence, however are wondering yet
what earthly connection with his act
the attempts OF the man who murdered
various operate selections, could posi-
bly, have.
The same bill goes tonight. and to-
ncrrow afternoon and evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
", state OF Utah In the matter or the
ticc-The petition Of Mary A. c. Lambert
administrative OF the estate Of Charles
Lambert, deceased. praying for The set
temont " final account Of said Mary a.
z. Lambert, administrative. and for me
distribution OF tho residue OF said estate
% the persons entitled, has been set fo,r
4. d. 100, al 10 O'clock a. m. at the coun.
~ Court House, In the Court Room OF
said Court, IN Salt Lake CITY, Salt Lake
County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with the
seal thereof afiixed this 2ith dayof March,
A. u. 1906
(Scal JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY VIM. II. POLAND. Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

the right Of the north entrance where
may be found a complete assortment in
everything connected with this general
line Here are all grades OF bed and
table linen up to the highest priced
articles; also, machine made Batten-
berg lunch cloths. doilles, table scarfs
and a wide variety of other household
furnishings in this llne--in fact, every
thing that can be wanted Most Of
the basement OF the Kelth-0' Brien es-
Enlistment is given up to display Of
household furnishings never before
equalled In the west Here are to be
found brass and iron beds, touches. di-
vans, stools. chairs sofa pillows, drap-
cries. lace curtains also an elaborate
collection of Oriental rugs importations
from Egypt, Cashmere, Afghanistan,
Shirvan, Persia and Turkey, Japan and
Arabia The hanglngs from these
countries are exquisite and with the
rugs, Spanish mission furniture, Turk
is hand Indian relies, vases, Bombay
tables, Damascus lamps and shades
teak tables and other rare and costly
things. make beautiful and invaluable
collection. The handmade lace cur
tains. Arabian for library and dining
room and Renaissance and Brussels for
drawing rooms and parlors, are Won
derfully beautiful. and cost from $50 to
tl75.
The dressmaking department is also
located on the basement floor, a large,
light and airy department with % girls
actively employed, and the reception
room Is elegantly appointed and In
strict keeping with the other features
OF the establv hment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GlvE l,,,s nd I
there viii be a meeting Of we s, ~ n 4,
"The Corporation Of lhe hsng S,,s,,Ss,-sl
Church OF Jesus Chris! o rssl.s,a.
Saints, residing In the Tsnlh : :, IA
esl Ward Of the Salt Lake sis s.s ~ 1
IN The County Of Salt LAKE ~ IA Tsfi
Ir,ah AT the Meeting House o. ,, ~ M a
an N,9 thursday, the Ninth daJ q , Ssr 4
M I 10 o'clock .. M lot r, w ri Il NJ
antborlSinr the Board Of plS ~ m 3
c eoir to transfer ti,s l'ss x q,
All ne real property pt,ons \. fBiIhse
c9,n,r,s.oratlon to Adam speirrss ,,,aA q Jssa
,ha Tenth Ward Of the snui 4 Al or
rhrlat Of Latier-day SAM sa.,u 4, 'IiilA, -
~ n, ~ salt Lake, and sisle =, NJ yiss'
~, " ths purpose a electihs
a Az, Of said corpcra!icnI
Dated Ma'Vn '' ADAM sPlba...t
President q ss,s w
lanes T. Strong. sec's'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thes best pill meath the stars and
stripes;
IT cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Risers OF world repute--.
Ask for DeWltts and take no substl-
tute
A small pill, easy TO buy, easy to take
and easy to act, but never falling in re-
suits DeWtt's Little Early Rlsers
arouse the secretions and act as ton
lo 70 the liver, curing permanently y.
c, M. !. Drug Store. l12-1l4 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

The Salem Irrigation and Canal COM
pany OF Salem, filed a copy OF its ar
tieles OF incorporation I'm the secretary
OF states office today. Its capital stock
Is 100000 divided into shares OF the
par value Of SIS each. Its directors are
William Davis Jr,, z. s. Taylor, j. ].
Taylor, John Amos, ]. W. Keele, ]. A.
stone and +. b. Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
PATENTS GRANTED.
lsneslal 20 The aNews.n

''I'0I"I y w Wv y
Washington d. c.. March 2i.-Pat.
cnts issued, Utah--Audrew p. Ander.
son. Milhuvn. rotary engine.
Wy0ming-William II. Wilcox. Sara.
toga, means for operating hatchway
doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
FREE DELIVERY FOR IDAHO TO WINS
lsnoclnl No the .News.nl

Washington, d. c., March a4.-A
rural free delivery route win be es-
tabllshed on July /. at Genesee, Idaho
Falls, Moler, Meridian. Troy Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
rczEMA. NO CURE NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II PAzo
OiNTNENTiails 10 cure Ringworm, letter Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads
on the face and all skin diseases. ~ cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION

To Bingham Junction tonight Train
leaves r. G. w Depot Z 80 p m,