davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
BEEF PACKERS TO PAY FINES.
WIN Accept the Decision Of the Missouri
Courts on Antitrust Law.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April .. -Attorney
Frank Hagerman was here to-day and ar
ranged for the payment Of the fines and
costs in the Supreme Court Of the beef
packers. The fines arc 5000 each, or a
total Of $4,000. The fines 70 into the State
Treasury. and will enable Gov. Dockery to
save that amount in the appropriation bills
which he has threatened to veto. The
beef packers win not now be deprived Of
their right to do business In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
SN0WsTORM IN CHICAGO
Disabled Telegraph Wires. but Hindered
Railroad Tramc Little.

CHICAGO. April s.-one Of the most severe
snow and windstorms Of the season visited
Chicago and vicinity to-day. Tele-
graph wires were Frustrated by the weight
OF the snow Railroad traffic was but
slightly irnpeded.
On account Of the high winds no vessels
left this port during the day and none
arrived.
Reports received here from various
Iowa show similar conditions there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

Easy 10 button and unbui,on. stay sSitonsd'
ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
SOLDIER SHOT BY SENTRY.
Harry Pulver nj Astoria, L. l.. Killed st
Fort Ttomas, Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April s.-Harry Pulver.
a soldier. whose parents live at Astoria.
L. l., was shot and killed by q guard to-day
while attempting TO escape from the milf
tary prison al Fort Thomas. where he was
confined for q violation OF q rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

beautifully illustrated twenty cent magazine
lor nve cents. The Four.Track News soad BY
hevsdeAen everywhere. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

Premature Loss Of the Hair may be entirely
prevented b. the use Of Burnetts Cocoaine.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

On The Pam sylysn,s Limited adds 70 Us attractive.
ness during The spring when naiure u putting On
new raIment The Limited leaves New fok oA'p'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
WARMEST DAY OF 1908.
Mercury Got UP 70 s1-Cesier Te-cay ana
Wet, Probably.

The Thermometer climbed to n degrees
at ais O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the
highest point 1t has reached this year.
The weather man says II won't be 70 warm
to-day. He predicts that We will have
rain and that IL will be decidedly colder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

u via the pennsyivsnis Railroad. the natural shor,
line 70 chicago and 81 LOUIS. Many iASt daily
trains ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

Ihe Hsst Appropriste FhstE "Hu Ars
articles for personal use. Nothing Is more grace
~ or suitable than wsterman's Ideal Fountain
ren. Tor sale BY your dealer or l. 3. waterman
20; 10 Broad. AZ, cor. Corusnd ST.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
OLD SMELL PROPERTY SOLD.
William Bartling, the Purchaser, Pro
poses to Improve It.

Among the large real estate trans
actions reported last week was the sale
to William Bartling, through Q. Z.
MonrO of the futile Bros agency. of
the property at 100 First street, which
once belonged to Brigham Young. The
land consists of four rods frontage
and ten rods deep, with strip of land
running down TO Brigham street JUST
east of the NJ. c. Fox home
This strip Of land in that fashiona bic
neighbOrhOOd. made unsightly by an
ordinary sign board has attracted
considerable attention. Few. people are
acquainted with its history. The
house. which is ruble stone and adobe
structure. built in a substantial style,
characteristic Of the Brigham Young
buildings. has nine rooms. The walls
are three feet thick. The rooms are
large. with high succeed ceilings. and
massive, well preserved woodwork in
solid walnut and pine.
The house was built about thirty
years ago by Brigham Young for his
daughter. Mrs. Nettie Smell. wife Of
Henry Smell, at a time when the
whole of that portion of the city, from
Main to A streets. and north to Sew
enth street. was Enclosed by a stone
wall, with Eagle Gate as its entrance.
BY this Enclosure Brigham Young con-
trolled the entrance to City Greek can
yOn, and for keeping the road in re-
pair exacted a toll Of every third load
of wood that came down the canyon
and through his Eagle Gate.
At that time. of course. First street
was not opened. and the strip of land
running down to Brigham street from
the house purchased by Mr. Bartling
was used as an approach thereto. The
lot is the most slightly one in the city
and a view from il Of the whole valley
cannot in any possible way be cut of
Mr.. Baruing viii sometime in the fu-
ture make it his home. and after carry
ing out the ideas of Mrs. Bartling for
its establishment, il VIII become one
of the most beautiful homes in the
city.
futile Bros. report the sale OF S21. 900
worth of property during the past
week
Fergus Coalter is erecting at the
corner of Third and y streets a mod
EN- ten-room br.ek 6Melling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
|'No Man Is Lost-There Is a Sure
Cure For Syphilis. DR.. Ferris.

sage of love and peace and hope and
help. Unbelievers may scott and cry
Fake but I heed them not nv
work has Just begun and 1 am saving
men
The secret of this mighty healing power.
this marvellous fluid is known to mo
alone. 1t is mine to give to whom 1 will
and my works go before me. Doubt not
ask no man TO believe me. but I give
10 every man Iree TINS priceless boon
and it restores him instantly to perfect
health. With this marvellous. mysterious
compound, which 1 have discovered only
after a lifetime devoted to search through
all the realms Of science, and the arch
ives of the anclents. it is possible to
heal at once the awful sores. clear the
complexion of the copper spots, dry up
the mucous patches, heal the ulcers and
leave the body clean and healthy and
wholesome. With this mysterious COM
pound no man or woman VIII ever again
be troubled with syphilis or any of its
evil effects.
Remember. it matters not what stage
your case may be in 1t matters not
how long you have had it, how you got
it or when you got it, It matters not
what doctors or scOffers say This is no
ordinary drug or medicinal method of
treatment. but ii is the vital life spark
itself, and Il matters not how many
remedies or doctors have failed. 1 have
repeatedly and instantly cured the worst
old cases, healed the sores ana caused
the mucous patches. cOpper-cOlOred spots
and other evidences Of this terrible pol
son to disappear like magic. Ny secret
compound never fails. and its cures are
lasting: never again are any of my peO-
pie troubled with Syphilis. My private
address is Dr. C Sargent Ferris. S08l
StraWn building, Cleveland, o., and urge
every person suffering from syphilis to
send to me and I VIII forward by first
mail, prepaid. a package of my marvel
Gus discovery NY wondrous discovery
has startled the world by its miraculous
effects and vet I seek not fame or glory
i suffiees me # may be the humble
instrument Of Nature greatest power in
bringing all men to the enjoyment OF
perfect health and I DO il free. In the
time allotted to me here on earth I
shall do all that IN my power lies to give
my fellow men the benefit of this great
secret. and ms re ward shall be in the
knowledge that I have done unto others
as I would that others should do unto
me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Sisson a Hicks to Christine X NJ
Christensen, lots 5 and 6, block 4,
\ orWOod .-------.- - ,
n c. Sjodahl to Lydia A. McCleery.
lots q and p, block 2, East Water
7. L. Swaner to Beckie Wilkinson,
part lot 6. block q. plat F...-.--...
Frank Z. Losee TO William G.
Cheshire, north IS feet lot 46 and
south II feet lot a. block I, Blair
& Co. 5 SuDdivisiOn--...-..-
II. 3. Windsor 20 Maggie b Jarvis.
lot q and south Is feet lot Is,
block 5. East Park. .-......... -..-...-.,
Cyrus Neff to Joseph G. Ranck, pa
acres, northeast quarter Of SOUTH
east quarter section p, township
south, range 4 east-.-...-..----.. .-..-
Elizabeth II. Porter TO Peter Stef-
fens, lots 81 and %, block 2 South
Main street addition. ---.---.------.-.-
Amy W. Evans TO Susan A G. Whip
pie, part lot 4, block us, plat A.
Susan A. @. Whipple to Amy W
EvaS& part lot 4. block us. plat A.
Charles /. Pearson to Mary J. Pear
son, north half section 20
township ] north, range 1 east
William G. Cheshire to R +. Nc
Conaughy. north is feet lot 46 and
south Il feet lot A. block ]. Blair
& Co. $ subdivision ....--..-..--.-----
Joseph =. SOuther to Elmira Shear
man. part section q, township
north, range west-----.------.----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
INCREASE IN BIRTH RATE.
Seventeen Were Boys and Eight Were
Girls.


The birth rate in Salt Lake City for
the week ending June p is higher than
for any week during the month with
thirty-hve births reported; seventeen
males and eighteen females, a total Of
nine more than for the preceding week
and Ole less than double the number
for the corresponding period of 1902
The deaths reported were seven in eX-
cess of the week before and five less
than for the same period of last year
There were thirteen deaths among
males and eight decedents of the fe-
male gender Six bodies were brought
shipped TO other points for interment.
AT the close of last report twelve
cases of scarlet fever remained in de-
tention; two new cases developed dur
ing the week and five cases having re-
covered. left nine cases in quarantine
under five warning signs.
There was a decrease in the new
cases Of diphtheria as compared with
the preceding week, but two cases hav-
ing developed as against seven for the
week ending June 20; one case resulted
fatally and nine cases having been dis
charged, left six cases in quarantine.
Seven new cases of smallpox We're
guaranteed during the week and nine
teen were discharged as cured, leaving
thirty cases now in detention as against
forty-two for the previous week, when
ten new cases developed.
One case of typhoid fever was re-
ported and three cases of measles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
LOW RATE FOR TEACHERS.
Roads Offer Inducements For the N.
E. A. Convention.

E. A. Convention.
The Hotel Oxford has been selected
as headquarters for the Utah teachers
who may attend the meeting Of the Ma
tiOnal Educational association, which
cOnvenes in Boston on July 6, and re-
mains in session UP to and including
July 10. Every possible arrangement
is being made for the convenience Of
Utah teachers and visitors in attend
ance at the convention. Utah teachers
should check their baggage for Hunt
ingtOn avenue station, just opposite the
Oxford The hotel is conveniently To-
Gated in the vicinity of COpley square,
where all the various meetings of the
association are to be held.
The educational interests of Utah
viii be promoted by a large attendance
at this notable meeting. and a great
number Of teachers and educators Of
the state have already made arrange
ments to attend the convention. A rail-
road rate of one fare for the round
trip, plus 81 n. z. A. membership fee,
has been granted by the railroad com
panies- The fare from all common
points in Utah will be $62-05 to S65. in
Guiding the membership fee Tickets
viii be on sale June so, July I, and 8.
StOp-Over privileges may be secured
at different points of interest along the
route, and tickets may be extended for
return until Sept. J.
A most excellent programme has been
prepared for the meeting, presenting a
wide range Of subjects, which viii be
of value and interest to all classes Of
teachers The long list of speakers, in
Guiding such men as Edward Everett
Hale, President Charles Elliot William
T. Harris, E. BENJAMIN Andrews. and
others Of worldwide fame. gives as
suranCe that the papers. addresses and
discussions will represent the highest
educational achievement Of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
WILL ERECT
SUGAR PLANT
Trust Withdraws Opposition to
Lewiston Factory.
TAXES OEE-HALF The STOCK
WORK WILL BE BEGUN WITH
OUT FURTHER DELAY.

The sugar trust has withdrawn its
opposition to the construction of the
large beet sugar plant at Lewiston,
Utah. and work viii be begun upon it
in the near future. It is hoped to have
the factory in running order to handle
next Lessons crop
The withdrawal of the opposition Of
the sugar trust is the direct result of
a recent visit of c w. Nibley and 7.
r. Cutler to the east. The former is
The president of the new company and
the latter is the manager of the Utah
and the IdagO Sugar companies. The
sole object of their eastern sOjourn was
10 secure the permission Of the trust
Tor the construction Of the Idaho plant.
The Lewiston company was organ
lied and incorporated some time ago.
The intention then was 10 construct
the plant without any delay. but the
sugar trust learned of the project and
Immediately took steps to kill it. Mat
ters finally reached such a point that
the local promoters found it quite i'm
possible to proceed with their project,
and ii was deemed advisable to effect
a compromise. if possible with the
sugar kings of the east. Accordingly
Messrs. Nibley and Cutler went east
with that object in view
Trust Opposition Is Withdrawn.
They were successful in their mis-
sion Upon the incOrpOra tors agreeing
to sell TO the trust half the capital
stock, the trust gave its permission
1or the erection of the plant.
The company is incorporates for ST.
GOO 0G0, divided into 100, coo shares at a
par value of $40 each Twenty per
cent of the stock has been paid up.
For some time past the company has
been buying land in the vicinity of the
plant, and contracts are being entered
into with the farmers in that section
of Idaho for the cultivation of beets.
The officers of the company are as
follows: c. W. Nibley. president; G. c.
Parkinson, vice president: George Nib
ley, secretary; Joseph Nelson, treas
uFer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
GEN. BALDWIN TO
INSPECT TROOPS
Department Commander Is to Be
Here Monday.
WILL BE REVIEW AT TIE FORT
he WILL ALSO DECIDE THE
MATTER OF ENCAMPMENT.

General F. D. Baldwin. the new com
mander of the department o.. Colorado.
VIII be in Salt Lake Monday and will
inspect the troops at Fort Douglas.
This VIII be General BaIdwin's initial
trip of inspection to this state and il is
looked forward TO with much interest
Dy the officers at the post. as several
matters OF Importance to them viii be
decided during his stay here. II is ex-
pected that he viii bring final orders
regarding the removal of the Twelfth
battery from the local post and also
decide as TO whether the troops of this
state shall make their summer encanp-
ment IN Strawberry valley or at Chey-
enne.
The general win arrive on the 1925
train IN the morning and viii be met
at the depot by q detail of officers
from the post The battery will be
lined up on the target range and rs
his carriage crosses the field recu-
laUOn generals salute viii be fired
Colonel J. H. Bubb. the post COM
mander. VIII receive the visitor at his
house.
Will Review Garrison
At Il o'clock the troops win be called
upon the parade grounds and a review
Of the entire garrison viii take place.
The troops and batteries viii form in
brigade formation on the lower field
and headed by the band, viii pass in
review before the general and the staff
officers of the post. The infantry viii
then leave the field and the batteries
VIII go through a series Of drills.
After the review General Baldwin
viii take luncheon at the post and will
look over the Improvements that are
under way there. When this shall have
been completed he viii leave on an
afternoon train for the west. He VIII
make complete tour Of the district
under his command and visit each post,
holding review inspections at each one.
With General Baldwin will come
Lieutenant FarT, who has been doing
staff duty at department headquarters.
He will remain at Fort Douglas and
assume the duties of a lieutenant with
the battery.
The question as to where the troops
Of the state viii hold their encampment
has been unsettled for some time past,
but Colonel Bulb stated yesterday that
General Baldwin would undoubtedly
settle the matter while he is here The
general opinion seems to be that the
Strawberry valley camp will be de-
cided upon because Of the expense that
would be incurred should the troops be
ordered to Fort Russell at Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
BOND MARKET WAS INACTIVE.
Securities Remain Practically I'm
changed From Week Ago.

Business conditions iii Salt Lake City
improve with the advancing season.
Collections are a tri1e better, while
T1oocy continues with fair demand ana
firm rates Business compares favor
ably with last year at this season.
The commercial stock and bond mar
>I4ilea Nae duIl, although there
has been a little activity in a few Sc
sion. Upon the incorporators' g I'll
pany, preferred, owing to the ~ per
cent dividend, which was paid lasr
week.
n"'-h q .lumber OF corporations
VIII pay their quarterly dividends The
lions Savings bank pays 2 per cent:
G. W. & NJ. Co. pays ~ preferreddi-
divend July 10, and church bond and
salt Lake City Railway bond coupons
viii be paid July 1, and other dividends
due in July are: First National bank,
ogden, 8 per cent; Rocky Mountain
Bel Telephone company, IL per cent;
Commercial National bahk. :. per cent;
state Bank of Utah, 2 per cent; Ma
uonal Bank of the Republic, 3 per cent:
Provo Commercial & Savings bank. >
per cent; Lehi Commercial & Savings
bank. IL per cent; Thatcher Bros.
Banking company. Logan, 2 per cent:
Barnes Banking company, KaysviIle. 4
per cent; Davis County bank, Farm
lngtOn, 4 per cent.
The stock and bond quotations for
last week were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Railroad Notes.

Superintendent LobdeH Of the Rio
Grande dining car service was in the
city yesterday.
A. l. Angel Of the auditing depart
ment Of the Oregon Short Line has re-
signed to enter private business
Superintendent J. H Young of the
Rio ,Frande is on the way to Denver
and may return with Manager J. A.
Edison.
The Short Line yesterday began run
ming an extra sleeper to Monida to ac-
commodate the Yellowstone park
travel
S. V. Derrah, assistant general freight
agent for the Rio Grande. left yester-
day for Denver to confer with the Off
Gals there.
E. H Williams, trainmaster of the
Rio Grande, has returned from SaIina.
where he has been III. He was sent
for in superintendent Young's private
car, and viii remain away from the
Office until he has fully recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles Of fncorpora-
ton We're yesterday fled with the state
and county officials in the city and
county building.
Intermountain Sheep company Of Og-
den; capital stock, S25, 900. divided into
200 shares at a par value Of SO each:
Joseph T. Richards, president; Joseph
W. West, vice president; G. c. Rich
ards. secretary and treasurer.
DR.. W h Groves Latter-day Saints
Hospital Of Salt Lake City; no cap
ital stock; maintained by donations
and endowments; William B. Preston.
president; Robert T. Burton, vice pres
ident; John Wells, secretary and treas
urer; Dr. Joseph S. Richards, medical
director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
ENDS LONG CAREER.
Mr.. Babcock Closes Up Business At
fairs and Leaves Road.


When 5. H. Babcock closed his ONCE
desk yesterday he locked up with it a
railroad career extending over a long
Period of years. Then he passed into
the other Offices and, shaking hands
with the men who have worked under
him, ne bid them all gOOdby. He
took another hasty look about his pri-
vate Office and, passing into the hall,
rang for the elevator. A moment later
he sank from view in the car and left
the building. On Monday Mr.. Bah
cock leaves for the coast with his
wife
The business character of the man
is shown in a courtesy which he re-
fused from Denver. General Traffic
Manager a. S. Hughes learned that he
was gOing to California and rendered
him the use of a private car. This
offer Mr. Babcock declined, and in re-
ferring to the matter afterwards he
said:
7 appreciate the courtesy. but it is
simply q business proposition, and L
90 not feel under the circumstances,
that I am entitled to considerations Of
this kind when I pass out of this
office any more than any citizen of
Salt Lake. AS an official of the road,
] could, of course. view the matter IN
a different light. They have paid me
for every service I have performed
for them and 7 see no reason why 1
should expect any favors from the
road after leave its employ
The road, however. would not let him
pass out Of It's service without some
substantial expression of the good
wishes that went with him, and sent
him a check large enough to cover the
expense of a two months sojOurn on
the coast. It is learned that the check
is for 81 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
san Pedro Gets Craigan.

Among the appointments made
known by the San Pedro yesterday was
that Of J. H. Craigan, who will have the
position Of storekeeper. He is a Union
Pacific man and has been with the com
pany for fifteen years. For the past
ten years he has been located at Evans
ton, where he had charge of the store
house. Although he is a newcomer to
Salt Lake he has friends here, who
knew him when they were employed
by the same company and they speak
Of him in the highest terms and seem
to regard the appointment as a splen-
did one for this position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
PUT BACK FARE
TO OLD RATE
SaItair Managers Reduce Price
But Turn Down Beer.
READ AS TRAVELLING AUDITOR
EVANSTON MAN STORE KEEPER
FOR SAN PEDRO.

1t was announced yesterday by the
management of Saltair that the fare to
the beach would be restored 10 3
cents. 1t was decided. however. not to
sell beer AT the resort. The restora-
ton OF last summers rate is made
partly in response to popular clamor.
Patrons Of the road took the position
that the company ought to reduce the
fare II is claimed that the city has
grown 10 such an extent that patron
age under normal conditions is larger
AND that the company can afford 10
carry the larger crowds and make
more money at % cents than in the
old days when fewer people went to
the resort. The unpOpularity of the
5O-cent rate was evident from the
dropping of of the attendance, al
though it is yet early in the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
AUDITOR RULE ARRIVES.
VIII Take Charge at This End on
Monday Morning.

R Z. Wells, general manager of the
San Pedro, returned yesterday from the
coast with his family. Fred X. Rule,
the auditor of the Salt Lake route. ar
rived on the same train with Mr.. Wells
and viii assume charge of the depart
ment here until matters at this end
are Strengthened out and running
smoothly
One of the first things he Will do is
to outline the ticket system and ar
range to supply the various agencies
which will pass under the supervision
Of the san Pedro when the transfer is
made this week. He expects to visit
the stations along the line and look
after the bonds of the agents and see
that they are properly supplied with
san Pedro stock. He viii be accompa-
MED on his trip by one of the men from
the passenger and traffic department