davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
EXPERIMENT FARMS.
To be Located in Iron, Juab. Sewer,
San Juan and ToOele Counties.


OF the five state experiment farms
one Is 10 be located In Iron county and
one in Juab county. where the neigh.
| boring ranthmen have agreed 10 clear
and fence the lands free of charge
senator c. c. Whitmore and Professors
Merrill and Widtsoe OF the Agrlcultu.
tal college, the committee I'm chargs
have made the locations. and experi-
menting In dry farming will begin
shortly There are millions az acres
OF land IN the state which can be Mi.
lized TOT dry farming and any experl.
ment that will show how this may b.
done VIII be eagerly awaited In MANY
quarters. II Is understood that the 9TH.
er experimental farms win be located
IN SEWER San Juan and Tooele coun-
ties.
In addition TO locating the farms tho
committee closed contracts Tor 8060
worm OF fence, farming machinery and
implements. The fence Is to be rabbit
ushI II VIII be constructed Of strong
WIRE netting five feet high, The imple.
inehts WIZ consist Of plows, sub-soilers.
ulsc halioWs ara seeders, principally
a complete outiit was purchased for
each larm. These we're purchased prac
f'fiNAN7sAfN AANFNf NAH the gun-
tract was given TO the CONSOLIDATED
Wagon & Machine company and half n
the uteh Implement company.
Coming experiments with Sibario,
wheat are loolId forward TO with pro,t
anticipation. This wheat has roots ev
tending four feet into the ground. /,
mas been tried on the experiment EARN
az Logan and has produced ~ buShel.
to the acre. a crop Of this Il 10 IL.
raised every year The experin,en,
farms VIII be maintained at state "a
pense Tor five years, when Il Is thougbt
that such demonstration viii BE- mads |
as to the possibilities Of dry farming |
that ihe people viii gladly carry tbe |
WORK forward at their own expensa
The farmers Institutes are taking Tho
subject up with considerable enthnsl.
asm.
In filling, the ground viii be plowe5
~ inches deep. Later In the summer !,
wiz be ploved again. Early IN gepter'
Der the crops win be put in. princlpaiiv
wheat Grasses Of various kinds ara
kafiir corn win be extensively ,re5
also. Each farm Is 10 be divided inn
about iifty tracts and complete rsc.
ord VIII be kept OF the results obtalnsd
In each tract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
GOING TO MEET
PRIEST. W. A. CLARK
e-Presldeut Bancroft Leaves FOR
California Tomorrow Night
OFFICIALS ARE COMING.
y d no Directors to Gather In sait
Lake Next weeG u. &, Korens
Here ou "Wednesday.

Vice President and General Manager
W. II. Bancroft, leaves tomorrow night
for California In his private car where
he win meet President W. A. Clark of
the San Pedro road and In an proba-
billy they will return to salt Lake to-
gether during the latter part Of the
week. Vice President h. c. Kerens Of
st. Louis, also, is due to arrive IN san
Lake ON Wednesday over the Union
Pacific, while Messrs, j. Ross Clark
I. Il. Gibbon and other San Pedro Of
tcials win also be in Salt Lake next
week.
While nothing definite is at this time
Forthcoming Il Is not believed that the
formal transfer and segregation wiz
take place next week. Vice President
y. L. Gibbon is quoted in los Angeles
as saying that It may be some months
yet before this occurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
THE CAMBRlAN PROGRAM.
Great Audience at Rarratt Hall LIS
tened to Songs and Speeches.

The Cambrlan society rendered is
musical and literary program last
evening in Barratt hall before an audi
once that completely filed that spaci-
GUS auditorium. The program was q
very instructive one The musical
Numbers were nearly all Welsh lyrics
and ballads. some Of them being melo-
| dies Of several centuries ago The abb
sence OF the grand chorus under
| Prof Giles was a serious loss TO the
general effect but under the circum-
stances, was Unavoidable The death
OF the daughter Of Prof Giles was an
ECunced by the chairman In explana-
ton Of this omission. 1t was under
stood that Prof. Stephens would lead
the chorus, "The Men OF Harlech,' but
this was given on the harp instead
rather slim substitute for Welsh
grand chorus. With this sole excep-
ton the evening was a notable one
President j. H. Paul, called the meet.
ing 70 order. and stated that the pro.
gram 10 be given was Intended TO be-
educational IN It's nature. The unlver-
sity had Invited the Cambrian society
e represent the land OF Wales In sony
and story for the benefit OF the stu
dents ana the general public. This the
society had COurteOusly consented to do.
Some events had Just occurred TO de-
rive The society OF the aid OF some Of
IFS leading members. but they had
nevertheless resolved 20 carry through
the program, az the time announced
Hon. Arthur l.. Thomas was introduced
as the chairman FOR the proceedings.
Chairman Thomas IN fclcitous |
hammer referred 20 the achievements |
~ HE countrymen IN the various folds |
Of endeavor The program was as fol
lows
Welsh love song. by Prof. Ste
rhcns; a charming duet by the little |
Misses Esther Davis and Hazel Can
non a splendid baritone solo entitled |
Az Tn lgh the Night n Welsh |
melody Of the eleventh century by Prof
{ hatlcs Kent, spirited lectures on
Wales hv MathonIhah Thomas and W.
w. ROLAND two charming ballads IN
The Welsh tongue by Mrs Lizzie Thorn.
s'EdWard q pretty solo by Miss Mile
Williams two songs by Mr.. John
Jaues, "a harp solo by Mr. David
Jeremy. the Welsh national anthem
By q chorus OF singers. aud America
by The congregation.
The most noteworthy feature OF the
program was the paper by Mathonihah
Thomas on the history and literature
RI Wales The paper was read rapidly.
bat very distinctly. In So minutes. II
was "a careful. comprehensive and
rcholarly lecture. showing research and
.ri.Inality. President Paul eays the
Will preserve this noble Is.
az ~ library reference IN the archives
q The Institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
DIR. HARDY's DENIAL.
Declares Positively That No Cruel
Treatment Has Been Given,
Especial 10 the "News.0)

1 NoFtNlal 10 tne news
DIR. NJ. II. Hardy, medical superin.
tendent Of the state mental hospital
was interviewed by the News" repre-
sentative in regard to the Marine
charges He denies positively that any
cruel treatment has been given him.
The wound on his forehead was sus-
tanned Or. Hardy says, by the patient
falling on washstand while In convul.
sions, and the abraslons on his hand
and body are caused by self-innlcted
scratches, one night Marine attacked
the attendant Mr.. Gatherum. who had
20 use force 20 release himself aud was
compelled 20 call another attendant TO
his assistance. In the scuflle the at.
tendants lantern was thrown 10 the
floor and broken and the patients hands
we're cut on the glass. He has not been
beaten and has not been placed In
straight Jacket as none are used In the
institution, the nearest approach 10
such an appliance being a long sleeved
jacket made from denim, which is soft
and pllable. This Is used when II ia
necessary to confine the hands Of the
patients and the long sleeves are tied
either on side or back Of the patient
The charge OF Marine being suspended
by the thumbs DR.. Hardy charges as
utterly absurd and false. the entire
method Of treatment IN the Institution
being humane. He further said that
Sheriff Harmon and County Atty. Page
had visited the hospital and investigat-
ed the charges Of alleged cruelty In the
Marine case, and that they expressed
themselves satisfied that the charges
were groundless. Sheriff Harmon cor
roborates DIR. Hardy In this particular.
on the question Of the refusal Of Dr.
Hardy 20 let the parents OF Marine see
him the doctor explains as follows: That
about two weeks ago the father came
and wanted 70 see his son. The pa
tent was then suffering from severe
mania. following eplieptic commissions. |
and the doctor explained TO the father |
that Il would be useless 70 see him at I
that time as ne (the SOM could not /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
Mental Hospital Patient Makes
Charges Of Cruel Treatment,
ARE DENIED BY DR.. HARDY
DIR. Root Examines the Boy's Wounds
Aud Attorney Irvine Make, Threats
OF Prosecution

Michael Marine, who until few days
ago was an inmate OF the state mental
hospital at Provo, has made some serl-
Gus charges Of brutal treatment which
he claims he received at the hands OF
the officials and attendants at that in
stitution. Marine Is a young man "A
years Of age and resides at 1853 south
Fifth West street For several years
he has been afflicted with epilepsy, and
about three months ago he was COM
mitted to the mental hospital for treat
ment.
lie claims that during the first week
ne was at the Institution he was treat
cd all right but that later on they COM
menced to mlstreat him shamfully. He
asserts that they beat him with a club.
tied him up by his fingers, kept him
IN straight jacket and denied him
proper food. His father and brother
have palced the matter in the hands OF
Atty A, H. Irvine for an investigation,
with a view to starting a criminal &C.
tlon against the superintendent of the
hospital for the maltreatment OF pa
TENTS and an action for damages
against the institution. The boys body
has been examined by DR., Beer and a
number of bruises have been found.
MARINES STORY.
The boys story is as follows.
me first week was at the asylum"
said he, they treated me all right
Ihen they began 10 mstreat me. First
II was by locking me in my cell. was
not allowed 70 80 outside Of the door.
Ihey did not give me food enough, /
got SO weak | couldn't walk up and
down my cell. When the hour came for
the patients 10 go out into the exercise
court Tor fresh air and exercise. | was
not allowed 10 60 And I wasn't in
sane, either / was simply there to be
cured Of epilepsy, and was getting along
an night until they commenced to mis- |
treat me-
This was not all, | was triced up by |
my fingers and forced 10 stand I'm that |
way for hours, My fingers were lied |
with a thong and you can see how II 1
cut into the flesh. After that | was |
put into a straight jacket. How long |
was kept In II | do not know. ! can |
remember being In II for a week. After
that do not remember what happened
until II was taken of. There Is a big
cut on my back made by the rope that
the Jacket was tied with.
The attendant treated me worse
than a dog. He Knocked me down with
club several times. when | did not
10 JUST as he wanted me to he would
leat ME 1 was hit over the head and
'on can see what my eye looks ike.
Another time the attendant struck
ne on the arm with his club, and you
an see the cut that II left on my arm.
was treated in this manner up to the
ime that / left the asylum a few DAYS
go. l was permitted 20 see no one.
Iot even my parents were allowed to
isit me. and | could tell nobody about
he beatngs ! was getting Locked I'm
ny cell, had to stand IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
ANOTHER ONE puNoruRED.
Pretty Story About Attempt TO Serve
Papers on Hartman a Fake.

Deputy United States Marshal Smith
mas returned from trip to Morgan
county and has effecsually punctured
that story that was telegraphed an
over the country TO the effect that =.
II, Harrimans famous rush through
ogden was for the purpose Of avoiding
service OF papers in the Durkee case
The story is perfectly true In every
PARTICULAR" he said, with the excep-
ton that when the Hartman special
passed through Ogden was In Morgan,
also 1 did not have the papers with
me and had no idea Of serving them"
Mr. smith accounts for the origin OF
the story to the fact that he was at
me union station IN Ogden about an
nour prior to the arrival OF Mr., Har-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
LEAMINGToN CUTOFF.
Trains to be Running by the End of
The Month.

~ the present rate Of tracklaying
on the bennington CUTOFF trains will
ne running between Tintic and Salt
Lake by about the first week In June.
me tracklaying win In ali probability
ne completed m two weeks when the
pik ore business Of the Tintlc district
WIN be handled over the new line TIN
ue junction, the new town, Is growing
iapidiy IN anticipation OF the advent OF
w railroad. and situated as II Is In
thc neart pr the mining district II Un-
doubtedly has a future before IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
ANOTHER SURVEY.
Oregon Short Line Sends oot Corps
ErQm 81. Anthnny. Idaho

The fadt thatfa corps Of surveyors
mas been working In the vicinity of 81.
Anthony has given rise TO the story
that the Oregon Short Line contem.
plates extending to Yellowstone PARK
this season. Such q move has been
predicted for some time past Since
The visit OF President Roosevelt to the
Park, that wonderland has received
wide advertising. and tourist boom
Is looked for, which viii Increase In
volume season by season. In addition
10 the Park travel, the country now
being rapidly settled north OF st. An.
thony viii be a source Of revenue for
the projected line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
SUNDAY schonl rnlnn.

The Salt Lake Stake Sunday school
Union meeting win De held as usual IN
Eafrat hail Monday evening, May IS
lsei. commencing at s.3a
u h hoped that Ell schools win have
a good representation present IN each
department.
The hymns 70 be sung may be found
on the following pages Of the Sunday
school song book; q, 81 and l5S.
JOSIAH BURROWS.
stake superintendent.
JOSEPH V. SMITH,
Stake Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
LATE LOCALS,

The weather Office sent out warnings
todey Of frost tonight.
y, A telephone exchange Is being put IN at
Fafma' Ida, which will be a great ac-
oommodation to that region.
state Superintendent OF Schools Nelson
WIN deliver an address before the gradu.
atlng class, Of Snow academy at Ephraim
next Tuesday night. '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
Granlie stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the Gran.
iie stake OF Zion WIN convene al Ia
o'clock a. m. Saturday, May Ia. ls13
cad II a. m. Sunday, Nav III 1000
IN the Farmers ward meetlnghouse N
Ia desired that the Saints attend the
opening session on Saturday.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENN1ON,
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

hc resigned to accept the position OF
receivers agent for the Salt Lake Wa
ter a Electrical Power company He
will continue 20 look after the COM
panys interests here until the close Of
the reccIyership which Is expected TO
take place at an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment association of the Twelfth ward
closed its seasons work May 70, and on
Tuesday evening, May 10, viii give a
dance In the ward chapel, to which all
are cordially invited,
A social party complimentary TO
members OF the Young Mems associa-
ton, will be given by the Y. L. NJ l..
A. OF the Fifth ward In the ward hall
on Tuesday evening. The features of
the evening Will be program, refresh.
ments and dance.
a farewell party in honor Of Elders
HJalmar u. Lund and David Frederick
son. who leave shortly for the mission
held, VIII be given in the Fourteenth
ward Westinghouse on Thursday night
next. AT II the following program viii
be rendered.
song .,,".,,.. .,,,..,.,. ....... Svea
Prayer.
aV"s 's''''''.., ..t,t,.,. ..,.....S Vea
Recitation ma, Sister Karen Moen
olga Flongfeldt and Agot Randy
Cornet solo. ",o.. III. p. Chris
Jensen, leader First Regiment band
hecitation $50" I'M. Minerva Jensen
organ solo ....,.. Annie II. Jacobsen
quartet. ..Ssters Anderson and
Christy Bros. Gulbrandsen, Jacobsen
eonllc reading '..".,..,- .u.Carl Lind
T tv's -, ''''s''''.. .'.,.Andrew Jensen
lVilH sVio '''.'..' ,,,s,..,.. Il. Lanness
N"V' ''f'..'s'-'t ss.,.,.,,,...,...
"Clara Hansen and Il. II. Jacobsen
something to Make You Laugh ...
800" ',., ,,."Joseph Straaberg
Nuaittt 'ssss..,..,.... ....... ....,.
Sisters Guibrandsen and Chrlsty,
Bros. Gulbrandsen and Nielsen,
organ solo,. ,.,, Sister Clara Hansen
copenhagen Westinghouse Dedlca-
Ton Hymn. d.. Scandinavian choir
voluntary contributions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
BACK TO RaILRoADNG.
J.. G. Doolittie to Again Represent
Frisco In This Territory.

James @. Doollttle has been appointed
local representative for the Frisco sys-
TEN and VIII report to General West
ern Agent Martin at Denver. Mr.. Doc
little Represented the company here
formerly. but about three years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
rhn R.Il anoe AZ soc noeheIIe.

New Rochelle, n. r., Nay i6 THE
Reliance arrived here early today from
Newport Some time today she VIII
be taken 10 CITY Island 70 be hauled
aul and cleoncd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

come by patronIzlng the Great May
Sale at q c. NJ. l., week commencing
Monday, May is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
A Guaranteed cure for Piles.

Itching BIND, Bleeding or ProtrudIne
Piles, Your druggist will refund YOUR
money II Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure you.
% cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
CHRONIC SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There nothing repuv looking disgusting as an old sore
You worry over TIL the brain weary and work until the
ana he very ghto theod fostering sicky looking
chronic isthe very your blood in
ana impoverished condition. that constitution breaking down under
the effects serious disorder The taking strong medicines ike
mercury potash Will sometimes pou and vae the blood aud inn
pair the general system that the scratch or be results obstinate
nonhealng sores OF the most offensive character
% an Inherited out ghtu eating sores upon the limbs
or lace III old age indee Whenever heal the blood
aTs at fault and while anpc Washes salves and powders
can 40 much to keep down the inflammation and will
never neal permanently till the blood itself been purified deadly
gemsand poous destroyed and with SIS hscabe
N - ~> polluted blood purified and invgoraed and when
tG% KC@(C rich oodagn circulating freely throughout
IN N the body the flesh around the begins to take
eGgHVN11on natural color the discharge Of matter ceases
~~ - N~~ and the place heals over
both bod purifier that puts your blood in order
and the same tones the system builds general health
Il you have chronic sore write No charge medical advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
chiuaware Chances
cash prIre, 10 cn.tomer.

at z. c. NJ. !. Great May Sale, week
commencing Monday, May Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

For Real Hair Price Figures
Call at y. G. NJ. I. Great MAY Sale
week commencing Monday. May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Am Absolute Necessity.
70 THINKS AT LEAST ONE TRAVELLING MAN.

so THINKS AT LEAST ONE TRAVELLING MAN.
would as soon think of starting out without my
mileage books and grip to start out on a trip
without a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In my
valise. said travelling man who represents a ST.
Louis hardware house. Why? Because have to
put up at all kinds Of hotels and boarding houses
have eat good, bad and Indifferent food at all
hours Of the day and night, and don't believe
any mans stomach will stand that sort of thing
without protest. anyway, know mine won't 1t
has to have something to break the fall. and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets 10 the crutch fall back
on.
My friends often Josh" me about it. tell me
I'm easy mark for patent medicine fakrs that
advertised medicines humbugs. etc., but l no
tice that they are nearly always complaining Of
their aches and pains and poor digestion. while
can stand most any old kind Of fare and feel good
and ready for my work when It needs me, and be.
lieve owe my good digestion and sound health to
the daily. regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's year in and year out, and all the .joshinS''
in the world will never convince me to the con-
traU.
used to have heartburn about three times n
day and a headache about three or four times .
week, and after standing for this for four or 6ve
years l began to look around for crutch, and
found 1t when my doctor told me the best invest.
ment I could make wouid be a nfty-cent box of
Stuarf's Dyapersia Tablets, and have invented
about nifty cents a month for them ever since, and
when / stop to think that that il what I spend
every day for cigars. l feel like shaking hands
with myself for can keep my stomach and d.
gestion in hrstclass order for nifty Ncents month";
I don't for any better life Insurance
NY druggist tells they are the most pomlar
OF all stomach medicines. and that they have main
tained their popularity and success because they
do as advertised. They bring results. and results
are what count In patent medicine much A.
In selling barbwirs mh1s&2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Naming the Masts.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
After mature deliberation the captains Of
the big schooners with many masts have
rejected all the more or less humorous sug-
gestions as to names for sticks unknown to
the mariners of other days, and have settled
upon perfectly comm onplace system Of
nomenclature. The three forward masts,
they say, must be called the fore, main and
mzzen, and the one furthest aft the
spanker-four names with which every
sailor is already familiar. The masts be-
tween the mizzen and the spanker are to
be No. 1 No. and No. 6. the numbers ris-
ing toward the stern. This method seems
to meet all present and future requirements,
and its advantages are obvious oyer the
other innovations that have been proposed
by people who regarded the new vessels as
jokes. One humorist advised naming the
masts after the days OF the week, forgetting
that seven may not be- the limit Of the
schooner builders ambition. second
wanted the catalogue of FORE main, mizzen
and spanker prolonged by jigger. driver and
pusher. The sailing of the big schooners Is
a serious business, however, and 1t was
necessary to eliminate as far as possible the
Offices OF confusion in the execution of
orders. This seems to have been done