davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
POsTPONED.

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct 12.The ex-. animation of State Senator George E. Green, set for to-day before United States Commissioner Hall, has been postponed until November g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
GROUP BACKS OUT.

New York, Oct 12.-CompfroY1er Grout has finally decided not to make a legal contest to keep his name on the fusion ticket as candidate for re- election to thA position he now fills- ...zz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
NO CAME TO-DAY.

Boston, Oct 12.-The Boston and Pittsburg game scheduled for today was postponseSs because of rain and wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night; Tuesday fair; brisk to high north to northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
GOVERNOR TAFT WANTS BALLANTINE
CORONER IS INVESTIGATING.
Albany Man Killed By Revolver Shot
 in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, oct 12.--Coroner Doten began an inquest to-day over the body, of Charles Tucker of Albany, N. Y, who was killed by revolver shot early Sunday morning, following a disturb ancein saloon. Joseph Stout, bar keeper, is. under arrest charged with the shooting, and is said to have made confession. According to witnesses Tucker spent part of the evening in ''Sheridan's'' saloon with a woman companion, and both were >eJected by Stout for creating a disturbancet When the saloon was closed for the night, Tucker, who was waiting on the sidewalk, is said to have threaten ed to 'tfx'' Stout, .whereupon the latter pulled revolver and fired. The bull let struck Tucker in the throat, passing through the jugular vein. All the parties concerned in the tragedy are Acolored Tucker had been here only a few weeks He was employed by a local furniture mover His wife and family live in Albany
 Bridgeport, Oct 12.-In the city court this morning actipm was deferred in the case of Joseph Stout. arrested, for the murder of Charles Tucker, late Saturday might, until to-morrow morn ing, by which time tIhe decree of the coroner will be known. Stout is held without bail. Samuel Chase, Coqyer Black and William Booker. are held as witnesses and may be charged with being accessories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

Reason for Low Death Rate.
 Chicago. Oct 12.-The death rate of Chicago infants less than year of age has decreased 60.1 per cent~since 1891, the death rate of persons of all ages has decreased 39.2 per centsin the same twelve years. These statements are made in the weekly bulletin of the health department.
 Speaking of the causes favorable to prevention of infant mortality the bull 1etin says:
 An improved milk supply, the anti toxin treatment of diphtheria and other causes often cited to account for the decrease of infant mortality are equally inadequate and the department is disposed to attach more importance to the education of mothers in the hy- giene of the young. The efforts of the women's clubs and similar organiza- tions in this education have been stead fly growing during all this period of decreasing infant mortality and 1t is believed this is the principal factor in giving the baby better chance for life.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
And Chicago People Are Happy
 as a Consequence

Improved Milk-Supply is the Cause of the Decrease of Deaths Among In- fants-The Anti-Toxin Treatment of Diphtheria is Also Given as One Reason for Low Death Rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER.
Comprehensive Directory is Now Ready
For Delivery.

The second edition OF the Utah state
Gazetteer emerged from the News
bindery today. The book contains Sll
pages as against G69 pages in the FIRST
edition, issued in 1900 and Is unique
IN this, that It has four separate ana
distinct departments, Pages 40 TO "
consist OF full and complete list OF
The state officers. state boards. state
judiciary, state institutions, National
Guard Of Utah, state LEGISLATURE, coun-
~ seats ana officers, the Utah pubic
school directory including a list of the
city and county superntendents OF
schools, boards Of education, school
districts and trustees, and all OF the
school teachers Of the state. In TINS
department there Is also full ana
complete list OF the United States Of
ncers located in Utah. and a list OF
the postolices Of the state. corrected
to date; also a list OF the railroads OF
Utah, with the names of the express
companies operating over them
The second section of the work
(pages 50 to 1879 consists OF a list OF Az
Tho cities, villages, postofilces, rail-
road stations and settlements IN the
state, with descriptive sketch OF
each place. showing their location ana
topography. population and resources,
with the names OF all business ana
professional men following under the
sketch or wrltc-up for each place.
The third section Of the work pages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
UTAH ARTISTS
FILE AN ANSWER

The defendants in the case of Edwin
Evnns and j. h. Fairbanks against the
Utah Art Institute, G, NJ. OttinSer D
Z. Whitaker Edna w. Sloan' Allee
NJ. Horn. Allan l., Lovely II, l.. A.
Culmer and l.. a. Ramsey, fled their
answer to the complaint In the dis
trlct court today In which they make
some sensational charges against
plaintiffs in connection with tho art
exhibit held in this city from March
TO April .. 1903.
The answer admits that plaintiffs
Evans and Fairbanks and defendant,
Alice NJ. Horn, claiming to be the ex-
hibition committee of the institute at
tempted to hold an art exhibit on the
above date. but defendants deny that
the above persons were ever duly app
pointed as such committee and are not
now duly appointed. IL Is also admit
ted that the plaintiffs each offered two
paintings in competition for the state
prize of $500, but 1t is denied that they
We're accepted by the alleged com
mittee or that they We're the only
paintings entered for the prize.
ONE PICTURE SHUT OUT.
It Is alleged on the contrary that at
lenst one other painting was offered
which was worthy OF competition, but
that the majority OF the alleged COM
mittec the two plaintiffs herein, re-
fused to permit said painting to be en-
tered and for the purpose of preventing
a fair and open competition and mere
~ TO advance their own interests they
selected only their own paintings for
exhibition TO the exclusion OF others
equally merltorlous. The defendants
admit that the judges examined the
paintings offered and also the one re-
fused by the alleged exhibition COM
mittee and refused to make an award
OF the prize for the reason that the ex-
hibltion committee acted without au-
thorlty I'm the matter and the attempt
ed selections were not fairly and open
~ made and for the further reason that
none Of the selections were worthy Of
the prize.
PLAINTIFFS DISQUALIFIED.
Defendants allege that plaintiffs We're
disqualified from serving on the said
exhibition committee by reason OF
their Interest In the paintings exhibit
ed. They deny that 1t Is the intention
to hold second annual art exhibit,
because they do not recognize the first
exhibit as a legal one. Hence the pro-
posed exhibit to be held this month Is
the first regularly authorized exhibit
OF the institute. Defendants ask
therefore that plaintiffs complaint be
dismissed and that they be awarded
their costs I'm the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
WILL ADVERTISE
STATE OF UTAH.
Veteran Newspaperman of Denver
Here Ahead of Famous Ex-
position Train.
TO EXPLOIT WESTERN STATES.
Scheme to Add an Increase in Per.
manant Settlers and Tourist
Travel Generally.

The veteran newspaperman. Hugh
Coyle OF Denver, is in Salt Lake max
ing arrangements here TO establish the
headquarters OF the Exposition train
project which has been previously de-
scribed In the News" He states that
there Is n huge car now on the way to
salt Lake which will be used as an
advance car in front Of the train, much
In the same way as the press agents
car OF a big circus, The car Is "a
feet in length and Is divided into four
staterooms, or Offices for the accom-
mediation OF the press.
The Exposition train project has
been expanded from one state, Colo
RADIO, to all of the Rocky mountain
region OF the west.
But for obvious reasons the organ
i2ati0n was not until now incorporated
into a company nor subscriptions for
stock accepted, though many wree
rendered.
The objects and purposes OF the
company are to add an Increase in per-
manent settlers and an immense in
crease In tourist visitors.
The project has been endorsed by
many of the best known and substan-
tlal men and business firms of Colo
iNhps 40 N'll ao a. ldiSt lluilDeT Dht-
side the state II was due to the ear
nest solicitation of representative men
In Utah, Wyoming Idaho and other
states that the expansion was made
and the same effected during the re-
cent sessions OF the Irrigation Con-
gress held at ogden, Utah. The COM
pany has arranged for the allotment
OF stock subscriptions to certain local
tiles IN the various states TO be rep
resented, such as are considered by
us to be representative from an agri-
cultural horticultural mineral. pas
tora and scenic point OF view, as well
as IN enterprise, so that those inter-
estins will. by virtue of their holdings
in the stock, add a personal interest
I'm keeping up the train exhibit at all
times TO the highest standard and
avoid having II classed as private
enterprise,
There has been a considerable ex-
pendlture of both time and money
upon the enterprise for over one year.
which has resulted In great good In
focusing the direct attention of all tie
people upon this sections possibilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
FRESH CUT GREEN BONE.

Great as are the profit Of hens. they may
be largely Increased by proper system
Of feeding
Students Of the food problem have
discovered that certain foods can be de-
pended upon to produce equally as good
results in fowls as in animals.
by series OF experiments It has been
discovered that the feeding of green cut
bone increases the production OF eggs
Different parts Of ordinary market bones
upon analysis were found to contain IN
abundance the ingredients which 20 to
make up the close proportions the differ-
ent parts OF the complete egg.
The lean meat and gristle form the
white OF the egg and about 16 per cent
OF the yolk, The marrow and other fat
on the bone yield all the necessary lime
salts for the shell and the requisite phos-
pilates for the Interior Of the egg,
But IT Is not enough that a gwen food
contains certain desirable properties. It's
food value depends upon the power of
assimilation by the consumer Practical
experience has proven that the gristle,
blood fat and bone, all OF which goes TO
make up green bone" Is the very best
possible form to be easlly digested and
thoroughly nsslmilated by poultry
Green bone can be obtained from butch
ers AT Y IN ! cent per dound, although
IN many country markets they may be
had for the asking. Cutting them Is a
matter Of time ana labor depending who'll
IN upon the number of fowls TO be fed,
as the Invention and use of green bone
cutters has greatly smplifed the prepare
ton Of this food
Poultry folk differ as to method and
quantity Of feeding green bone. Person
ally we prefer TO feed II as a separate
ration After becoming accustomed TO
this food one pound per dozen hens per
day Is the allowance,
COMPARED with other foods We conelder
green bone the cheapest for the results
accrulng from It's use OF any one food,
nearly doubling las 1t doeD the amount
of eggs and very materially Increasing
their fertility besides producing better
plumage and maintaining a more heaith-
hui condition OF the fowls so fed
Therefore whether from a desire to N
crease the vlgor ~ the fowl or develop us
egg pofducng qualities We can most
heartily recommend the use Of green bone
for practical experience as wei, as science
ami chemistry have undieputably demon-
started that the component parts Of us
structure afford the highest degree OF ny
trlment and sustenance for poultry.-Al-
ma cole Pickering In Wisconsin Agrcul-
turist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

410 to 622) contains the names OF al
the farmers and land owners of the
state, arranged by counties, giving the
number OF acres owned, assessed yam.
alton OF same, and owners postollice
address.
The fourth section of the work pages
623 10 S2S) contains general classified
list of all the industries, and produce
tions of the state, including all the
trades, professions, manufactures and
pursuits, as well as a list of all the
justices OF the peace, constables, etc.
Each line Of trade and profession il
arranged I'm alphabetical order with
an alphabetical arrangement OF the
postoiiice following, and the names OF
all persons opposite.
The Gazetteer Is identical with sim.
liar works published generally for all
the states and territories throughout
the Union by the same company, OK
cept that this work includes a list of
the land owners farmers and taxpay-
ers, which have been obtained and
compiled from Official records. This
work covers the entire state OF Utah.
ana represents over 100000 people. Polk
q 90. are the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
LATE LOCALS.


The Elks made over $500 by their
show at the Theater.
Eggs and Turkeys are holding up
their prices stiCly until after Thanks
giving.
Parties In from southwestern Wyo-
ming reports excellent slelghlnS IN that
country.
The young people OF the Cast side
Baptist church win hold social ncXt
Friday evening, I'm the church parlors.
Judge Lewis VIII make setting OF
non-iury cases for his division Of court
on next Friday Nov. "a 1903.
The arid land reclamation commits
sion will meet Monday In the Office Of
the state engineer IN the TempletOn
building
There viii he a meeting Of the Twen-
ty-fourth quorum of Seventy In the
Sixteenth ward westinghouse ON Mon
day evening, Nov. 20. a full attend
ance is desired.
There has been of late n material in
crease In the library of the Elks lodge
IN this city The latest acquisition Is
$50 worth OF handsome standard works
from w. j. Barnett
Rev. II. c. Maybe of Boston, secre-
tary Of the Baptist Foreign Missionary
Union. win be In this city Sunday, Dec.
g. preaching IN the morning at the
East side church, and in the evening
at the First church
The entertainment given under the
auspices OF the Twenty-scVenth ward
Primary association on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week, was
patronlzed by crowded houses II Will
be repeated again tonight
The Billie club gave It's second ball Of
the season at Christensen's last night
there being about 100 couples present.
The club which is composed of 20 well
known young men Of this city, expects
to give a series OF such parties during
the winter.
The two boys who several days ago
stole a horse and wagon from Fred
Lynberg have been caugnt at Rays
Vile and will be returned To this city
this afternoon or tomorrow Their
names are Wlnsness and Hin. The
horse and wagon have been recovered.
Evergreen Lodge No. i5i of the Fra
Nfluhl 0ilpn pi AHlelltu VIII give a
musical and literary program at the
!. o. O. f. hall on Monday evening next
at 3 o'clock The committee in charge
has secured some Of the best talent in
the city. There will be no charge for
admission and everybody is invited.
on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 25 salt
Lake lodge No, l0G Of the Intern 81 nal
Association of Machuists. Vill kite a
grand ball and reception In Christen-
sens new hail. the same being for & e
benefit of sick members. There vii
be full orchestra In attendance, and
refreshments win be served during the
evening.
outlying Guards" OF the salvation
Army are stationed at the stpeet corn
ers with potts hung under tripods to
catch the chance dimes and nickels Of
the oharitably inclined, IN order that
the deserving poor of the city may not
be without their Thanksgiving cheer.
The army people are not meeting Win
the success that they expected and
would be pleased to see the passcrs, by
"chip in to a larger extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
TWENTY-SEYEE
BURNED To DEATH.
We're Italian Railway LabOrers
And We're Asleep in a Shanty
At the Time
A HUNDRED MEN WERE IN IT.
Was a Frantic Rush to Get Out -
Some Went Back to Get Their Gold
And Never Returned.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 2L-While over
100 Italian railroad lahorers were asleep
in shanty near Lilly. Pa, on the
Pennsylvania railroad carly today, the
building caught IRE, and before the
men could escape at least 2N'were
burned to death aud q score or mor-
were seriously injured The men were
employed by McMenamin & Sims on
the Pennsylvania railroad improve
monts between Lilly and Portage.
There were 500 on the job, all Italians,
and In the shanty which burned were
1875 OF these. The shanty was about
100 feet long. one story IN height, ana
built In the usual style of such quar-
ter.. The eastern end YES devoted
10 the cooking and eating while the
men slept In hunks like sardines In a
can in the western end. There was only
one door at each end and the windows
were few and small.
The fire is supposed 70 have started
from an overheated stove IN the eastern
end. The building burned like finder
and the flames were upon the men be-
fore any OF them were aroused. Then
began struggle for the outside and
life They fought and scrambled for
the doors. and the weaker were crushed
down and trampled. Others were roast
ed 10 death there.
Those who strove for the doors were
IN the widest sort of panic. They
a LII III hfN +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NEW TIME CARD.


The new time card OF the oregon
Short Line takes effect at 1901 to-
night. The principal change is the dis
continuance OF trains Nos. and 10 be.
tween Idaho Falls and Butte and
hereafter, until further notice, there
win be but one train daily each way
between this city and Butte. The train
will leave Salt Lake at ll.45 p. M, for
Butte instead of ut 1910 a. M, and at
9.45 a. M. and the -southbound train
will arrive at Salt Lake at $3.50 a. m,
tween this city and ST. Anthony which
viii be OF marked benefit to Idaho and
st. Anthony. Train No. win leave
Salt Lake at 1920 a. m, instead Of at
ei5; and train No 10 will arrive Salt
Lake at $3.50 y. M, instead Of AT $40
J.. m,
Short Line train No. will connect
al Ogden with the eastbound Overland
Limited, and the westbound Southern
Pacific limited, and win leave Salt
Lake 1.l0 D. m, instead OF at 1880 p,
m. Short Line train No. VIII con-
meet at ogden with Union Pacific No.
9, and leave Salt Lake at a. m, In
stead of at a, m. There IL no change
in the departure OF the Cache Valley
train which viii leave this city at 5,45
y. M, neither is there any change In
the arrival OF the Overland Limited,
~ 4;05 D. m. The Salt Lake and Og-
den local viii arrive at $40 a, m
Train No, Of the Butte and PORT
land express viii arrive Salt Lake at
$3.50 a. m. bringing down Union Pa
cliic train No, g. arriving Ogden Mt 1890
o. m The Cache Valley express will
arrive salt Lake at 1865 a. M, in
stead of at 1901 D, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
|;HI||| : Tn" me-: e; 2: 4:
- 1908.
AnnIYE.

From ogden, Portland Butte,
San Francisco, Chicago, 81 ~,
Louis, Omaha and pcnVer.."., oia' N"'
r noInts Ssu'" "'' .'',.'...s,..., 0iiO am.
From Ogdeu, Cache Valley, Chi
S Tey Ind ntcpmediste points y. llj55am
From ogden, Chicago 81. Louis,
Kansas city Omaha, Denver a.,
and San Francisco .,.,..'.,''''' f'V' F''''
From ogden, Cache Valley, 81
i Hsn,no,us Io'''"'' ''''....,., 6:jj pm.
DEPART,
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago
Denver Kansas CITY and 81 c.oo A m
For ou oed don portland, st. An.
thony, san francisco ana inter- o.o,, "a,
mediate pointss.,.,." g" '''''iV'-'
For ogden. Omaha. .hieago
Denver, Kansas CITY b. LOUIS ,.,o MIN.
and San Francisco ~. - i'' ''
For ogden, Cache valley, Den
yer. kansas city, Omaha, ~ M.
Louis and Chicago 49,, -'-.'''''' o'N l''
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland, san Frances nj
co aud intermediate points '"'li''' -
r. NJ. SCHUMACHER, TRAIT Mgr
ID. Il. BuRLr.Y. q. II. & T, A.
d. 8. SPENCER, A, q. j. n T. ~
CIV Ticket Office, 2oi Main Street
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

The following 80 volumes will he placed
upon the shelves of the public library
Monday morning, Nov, %, 1903;
MISCELLANEOUS
Burgoyne- Submarine Navigation, two
volumes.
Cumbon-- Essays and Addresses.
Clark-Care Of Of u House.
Clement 4 Hutton-ATtists Of the Nine
tenth Century two volumes, referencel.
Clement Mrs-Palnters, Sculptors. Etc,
trefercnCene)
Crothers-~Gentle Reader.
Eagle Ed Congress OF Women
Eggloston--FiTst Of the IIoosiers.
Fostcr-Men m the Earth World and
Spirit World.
Gibson our Edible Toadstools and
Mushrooms.
Hammer Radlum
wick-lvory Trader in North
Kenia,
Huckcl-Wagner's Parlsfal.
Johnson--Land Of Heather
Laing, d,-Masterpieces of Latin Lit
erature
lie Conte- Sight
Iogan-Home Manual, ueference)
l.ondOn-People OF the Abyss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Success
Matthews Mysteries Of the Rosy Cross
O'Rellly- lllustrious Women OF the 81
BILE and Church History.
Pancoast-Representative English Lit
erature.
Wails-An Examination OF Society,
FICTION.
Benson Relentless city.
Gwypn--John MaxwelIs Marriage.
Iighton--Ultimate Moment.
Mason Holt Of Heathfield
Norrls-Deal in Wheat
SeaWell-- Fortunes OF Bin
Spoarman--Daughter OF a Magnate
Stephenson Eleanor Dayton.
Trask-B Bond or Free.
Wharton Sanctuary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
COURT NOTES,

The damage suit Of Thomas Allen VS.
the Diamond Coke and Coal company
is still on its third hearing in the fed
era court.
Judge Lewis this morning granted
two divorces. Laura Br0adley was
granted a divorce from William Broad
ley on the ground Of desertiou Mabel
McCulloch was granted divorce from
Harry c. McCulloch on the ground OF
non-support
A. r. Weeter ct at fled suit In the
district court today against II G.. Nc
MILAN TO quiet title to the area In
conflict between the Little Rhoda No
4 lode and the Gordon lode claims,
located IN the West Mountain dis
trict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
ANOTHER MISM ATE.
John BeiseI Makes a Number OF charges
Against His Wife.

John Beisel filed suit for divorce In
the district court today against Ellen
Belsel. on the grounds Of desertion,
habltual intemperance and cruelty.
They were married at staten Island,
n. Y, on Jan. G. 1900. 1t is alleged that
defendant deserted her husband on Jan.
Z. 1901, and since that time has become
addicted TO the use of intoxicants and
has frequently kept company with par
ties not desirable, It is also alleged that
VIII plaintiff asked her to reform and
return TO him, she used vile and abus-
i've language towards him and refused
to do So on frequent occasions plain
tiff alleges that he gave her money TO
pay the family bills, but she failed TO
use the money for that purpose and II
became necessary for him TO advertise
In the papers that he would not be re-
sponsibe for any debts which she con-
tracted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Lower Rates ON Rails.

New York, Nov. 2l.--Frelght rates ON
steel rails for export Will be lowered
I'm a day or two, according To- the
Herald, The cut will be the same
as that ordered Thursday by traffic Of
hcials OF the railroads in the trunk
line and central traffic associations that
Is 80 l-S per cent OF the present tariff
The cut mentioned, II now develops,
was applied only TO the Especial iron
and steel tariffs" which did not In
cMde rails
Al o meeting to be held during the
second week of December the rail COM
mlttees Of the Central Traffic and
Trunk line associations will consider
an adjustment of the domestic rates
ON rails