davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
Fight Made for Henry Newell but
L Was uoayaiIiog
THE AMOUNT is $1,000.
Judge niehl Does Not Propose 60 be
Trlned with Any Longer De-
fendant Coming To-day,

Fifteen hundred dollars went juggling
into the state treasury this afternoon.
when Judge Diohl issued ana order from
the bench declaring the bail bond IN
each OF The three cases against Mrs
Bradley charged with adultery with
Arthur Brown, forfeited
Before the order was made Atty
Barnes representing Henry Newell, one
OF me bondsmen, asked ihe court to
postpone the case until Thursday o.
Friday In order to give Mr.. Newell an
opportunity Ia secure the attendance OF
The defendant IN court lie argued that
the bond would be just as good then
as now. ana that there was no danger
OF Mr. Newell dlspOsing Of his property.
Replying 90 counsel County Atty
Wcstervclt said, n have here the order
mnde BY Your honor of yesterday.
which WIS placed in the honds of the
sheriff who now makes the return that
he was unable 10 find the defendant
and that she had placed herself beyond
me iurlsdlcii0n Of the court also
caused TO have served a notice on ne
hondsmen, notice was served upon M
Newell, but Senator Brown could no,
be found ana the notice was left at his
office, With his law partner Judge
Henderson
Attorney Barnes stated that he had
received word that Mrs Bradley would
return TO the city today; also, that
word had been received from Senator
Brown. who was In Idaho on business,
that hc WAS unable 10 return on ac-
count Of the deep snow In chat state
In rci ~ TO This Mr. Wssteryelt said
that Dee deeply sympathized with Mr..
Newell but that II the court granted
the continuance asked for, It might be
q dangerous precedent 10 establish. Tie
said that Mrs Bradley and other par
Ties concerned in the case had shown
g great deal OF contempt both for the
law and the court aud that too much
latitude had already been allowed them
. lesson should be taught 10 these peo-
ple who presume to show contempt for
courts and law,
judge Diehl said that he knew Mr.
Newell personally, and knew that there
WAS no danger OF dsposIng OF his prop
erty that he deeply sympathlzed with
him, but aid not propose to allow his
20 affect his Judgment He
said the woman Mrs. Bradley signed
The bond herself and knew that She
was expected to remain IN ihe county
The court then ordered that the bond In
Zach case be declared forfeited, and
bench warrant issued for the arrest of
Mrs. Bradley.
According 10 NJ Barnes statement.
Judge Dehl viii have no power 60 ne.
;cind thuorder made today, and that |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
GOODWIN SUCCEEDS RACKER
Becomes Superintendent Of the Poo
pies Coop, az Lehi.
Especial to he oNews.o0

Lchl Feb s.-As William T.. Raker
superintendent Of Che Peoples Coop,
lnstitution, win leave for a mission to
Denmark the directors of the iasutn-
tion met this mornug and elected sam.
uel l., Goodwin 70 succeed him. The lat
ter has been identified with the nsii.
tuition for rs years. FIRST occupying the
position of harness maker from which
he has worked his way up to his pres-
cnt prominence he Is an energetic
young man, Is well liked and viii make
an admirable superintendent
Under the superntendency AZ Mir.
Racker the Coop has made rapid
strides, being one OF the very few Of
such Institutions 20 pay yearly diyl.
dends during the recent period Of de-
preston, Tho company has erected a
magnificent building into which lt win
move IN a few days. when ID win be
one Of the most up-to-date mercantile
establishments 10 the state
AZ the meeting this morning the d.
rcctors also declared an extra dividend
OF ? per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
MORE CHANGES
ON THE WESTERN

There are some more changes sched-
ued 70 transpifc In the operating de-
paitment Of the Rio Grande Western
between now and the end Of the month
Among the designations that have been
handed In are those Of l.. Neil chief
dispatcher here. who win leave 20 enter
the employ OF either the s. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern or the Colorado
& Southern March I; first ana second
tIeck disp4tchers stack and REGGIE, and
Mr. Neville, chief clerk TO the train.
reesier
Nh Neil has two positions in view,
the one named and also as tranmaster
at Trinidad. colo, under Mr.. Cotter
formerly tralnmaster for the RIO
Grandc Western. Mr. Stack goes
20 tho El Paso & Northeastern
90 Almoeou. ~ NJ. while
Mr. Neville goes 10 Colorado TO work
under Mr. Coltcr on the Colorado &
Southern ON Feb 10
Their successors on the Rio Glande
have not yel been named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Possibly the advent Of q railroad OIL
clal was never 80 welcome IN salt Lake
as the return Of General Manager w H.
Bancroft Of the oregon Short Line was
yesterday 10 the local coal dealers
Since Slr Bancroft went to New York
q month ago the supply Of Wyoming
coal IN Salt Lake has been practically
nil nnd had ID not been for the output
OF me Utah Fuel company salt Lake
would have had 20 face the combine
tloh OF cold spell and coal famine
Az % Is today NE dealers IN Rock
Syringe DiamondVi.c Nemmereif
Cumberland and other Wyoming coal
are buying Caaae Gate coal at loeai
prices ln order not 20 Jlsappopt their
customers in th.8drectI0n one dealer
today stated that he Was losing SID
CAV.
The reason Tor this state Of affairs
Is tho EondelIyery Of the Union Pacific
Of be necessary coal
Last night Il was reported that there
were stacked mp In the Granger yards
23 carloads OF coal for The Diamond
coal y Coke company "a cars for the
salt Lake a Mercur lG cars for the
Citizens Coal company, IKE number
for the Burton Coal & Lumber COM
pany with several other smaller con-
siguments, all billed for some time past
for salt Lake,
In order "a explain The situation, when
j. G Stubbs was appointed tratlic d.
rector for the Hartman lines two years
ago he issued orders that all Wyoming
coal from the Short Line consigned to
Utah p0ints should be hauled via
Granger thence over the Union Pacific
into Ogden on the short haul
owing TO the state Of the motive
power department however the cars
have been stacking up with none de-
Iivered In order torelieve the pressure
and otherwise air their Grievances sew
erll local coal dealers yesterday waited
upon General Manager Banctoft Of the
Oregon Short Line and laid the sltua-
tion before him Mr. Bancroft at once
took prompt measures "a nring Wyom-
ing coal INTO Utah pFou shalt have
relief before the week Is out he said.
and ~ once wont to work Irrespective
az Mn Stubs order TO the contrary to
have the coal moved on towards Salt
Lake. Consequently the coal Is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
MORE SMALLPOX.
Three Cases Reported to the Board Of
Health Today.

Three cases0 Of smallpox were reported
@ the board Of health today. They are.
Arthur Clayton aged years. 5ls west
Third North; Elsie Pussley. aged lC.
26t west Fifth North and Roy Trottier.
AGED 70, who Is brother Of the young
iaty who died Of smallpox last week.
He Is the third member of the family 10
~ taken with the disease. RE resides
at SO north Sixth West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
LOCAL COAL FAMINE AVER TED.
Prompt Action Of Manager Bancroft Of the Oregon Short Line
Gives People Of Salt Lake Fuel When They Are On
The Verge Of Great Scarcity


being hauled back from Granger
through Diamondvlle and down 10 Salt
Lake Via McCammOn Counting The
hnul from Dlamondvlle 10 Granger and
return. this viii mean the hauling Of
die coal So additional miles before It
starts on the long haul via Idaho nut
Salt Lake VIII get her coal and the deal
ors win not pay a cent more Tor Che
long haul
Robert Marsh agent FOR the Diamond
Coal q Coke company when seen this
morning regarding the situation point
ed to q printed sign that lung oyer his
desk and said "rhat is the situation
IN nutshell" The sign was terse and
10 the point 1t read Salt Lake city
Is entirely out Of Wyoming coal. The
blame for this condition attaches TO the
Union Pacific management
"The Short Line Is M nowlse TO
blame for this state OF affairs, he de-
clared they have all the equipment
necessary TO move their stuff II IL the
Union Pacific, President Horace g.
burt, like Baer, With his rule or ruin
policy In Pennsylvania, Is responsible
for this. AS early as last September
we could not get our coal through and
then we We're told that the cause was
lack OF cars, IL proved TO be lack Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
TOO MANY OF THEM DIE.
Their Little Bodies Unable
to Stand the Ordeal Of
Development.
We THINK EVERY MOTHER IN
THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT vlN0L.
It Is the Delicious Tonic We
Advise for Growing
Children.

Is your boy or girl pale and listless
DO they act differently from other
childreu2 Do they sleep poorly and
cal poorly? Does your boy avoid the
sports and games of other boys? Does
your girl complain OF headache and
find her studies a hardship
II so, you may make up your mind
they are growing too fast. They need
something TO help nature in her great
work Of furnishing the necessary ele-
meuts for creating flesh and muscle It's
sue, bone structure and rich, pure, red
blood.
They need tonic in the full sense
OF the word and we can tell you what
TO get.
tits Vinol Wine Of Cod-Livcr Oh, the
great modern reconstructor. Children
like il, II is so delicious 10 the taste, in
spite Of the fact that II contains a
highly concentrated extract OF the
medicinal principles that are found In
codliyer oil.
But because the yilc.smelling and
tasting grease has been discarded and
ell OF the other 6isagreeable features
eliminated the benefits Of Yinol are
easily understood.
Vinol acts fayorably on the stomach.
creates on appetite and enables the
food that is eaten 20 do the greatest
possible amount OF good.
Following Is letter that bears d.
rectly on this subject;
" was all run down and took Vinol.
II did me so much good and IL was so
pleasant to take that | gave Il to my
children. They were growing fast and
needed something IN the way of toulc
and ! found II to be just the thing for
them. SARAH PICKERING, 1882 Fall
River, Mass.
We cordially invite mothers inter-
ested in the welfare of their children,
as well as any one else needing sure,
safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder and
rejuyenator, TO call on as. We will
gladly tell any one all we know about
Vinol and why we so highly endorse II.
luasmuch as we arc always ready aud
pleased 10 refund The cost OF YlEol 10
those who don't find Il exactly what we
claim il to be, II will be seen that we
are prepared 10 substantially endorse
bar claims for the excellence OF this
marvellous preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
MADAM JONES'S VISIT.



Madam vivian Jones returns today
70 New York city. Her visit was TO
confer with and offer suggestions 10 the
architect rs to arrangements for quar-
ters for her department IN the Dig
Keith building. Madam Jones VIII re-
turn again 90 assume charge of the
dressmakine department for the Keith
O'Brien company. Though the visit
was one OF business she found time TO
receive many friends at her apartments
al The Knutsford. The madam's sue
cess ~ remarkable. No woman whose
chosen profession Is interviewer with
business has achieved more. OF strong
and charming personality, Madam
Jones holds place In the hearts OF
Womarklnd. as well as enjoying that
confidence and respect TO which marked
ability Is entitled Few successful wo-
men IN business comand q higher
salary she is a leader. She knows
style. Under her def and delicate
touch gown assumes grace, impartlng
10 the figure exquisite lines, as though
the garment were moulded 20 u. the
effect being striking. pleasing. II IS
an art. by this art "A modest dress at
reasonable price gives style 20 the wo-
man who works. In the creation OF an
elaborate gown Of many furbelows.
costing hundreds OF dollars. the art is
tested and responds 10 the satisfaction
OF wearers OF expensive dresses. who
know what style IL, and the require
ments Of a fine gown. Madam Jones is
always equal to the occasion. There
fore during the many years she was
connected with Walker Bros store
hundreds Of warm friends were made
among customers. II Is for these rea-
sons that ladies Of Salt Lake City who
lress well win rejoice that Madam
Tones is 20 be connected with the
Kelth.OBrien company, and congratu-
ate those people accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
lN'iIl Cure You OF
Rheumatism
Else No Money is Wanted.


Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism IL welcome to this offer,
am a speclaIist n rheumatism and
have treuted more cases than any 9th
on physician, ! think, For lG years
made 1000 experiments With different
drugs testing all known remedies while
searching the world for something bet
ter Nine years ago found a ccsuy
chemlch in Germany which with my
previous discoveries gives nae q certain
cure
dom mean that II can turn bony
joints INTO ilesh again but u can cure
Che disease at my stage, completely
and forever ! have done Il fully 1907
ooQ times,
! know this go well that / VIII fur
nish my remedy on trial. Simply write
me q postal for my book en- 'heuma-
ism ana win mail YOU an oder on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

DeWitts Little Early Rlsers DO not
grlpa nor weaken me system They
cure hilllousness iaundice, constipation
and Inactive liyerH by arouslng the se-
cretions moving Jhp bowels gently yet
efectually ana giving such tone ana
strength GO The Glands OF the stomach.
liver aud bowels that the cause of The
trouble is removed entirely THESE fa-
nous iIt,le pills exert decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved and
N their use is continued for few days
there VIII be 300 return of the trouble
Y, g. NJ ,. Drug store, li2-lli Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
RosIe HIgeIn.I sIaycr HalNI.

ST Louis. Feb. 3.-Charles Gurley.
the negro slayer OF Rosie Higgins. was
hanged In the jail yard today In the
presence Of several hundred persons
The crime for which Gurlcy suffered
death was committed April 80. 1901. his
victim being a colored woman with
whom he had been living. lie slashcd
and cut her in a horrible manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
DEATHS IN PROVO.
Mrs. Frank Sackett and Wilson 8.
DnSenberry Called Beyond.
lsneelaI Lo ID oNews.'l

Especial TO the "News")
Provo, Feb. S-Mrs Frank sackett
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Baum.
died this morning OF uraemic coma,
caused 10y acute Brlghts disease. The
young woman gave birth to twins a
week ago ana never recovered. She
was highly respected.
Wilson S pusenherry son Of Judge
and Mrs Warren N. Duscnberry. died
last night at T. o'clock from general
pertouitls caused BY Illuminating ape
pendlcitl7 The YOUNG man had been
Sick since last Tuesday when he ex-
percnced severe internal pain uppos-
ga to have been caused by oyer-lftmg.
lie was born ln Provo 20 years ago and
was am industrious young man and a
great help 90 his parents The time Of
The funeral has not been set as the
family Us awaiting word from relatives
In Portland ana California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

road melodrama. II boasts the facul-
" Of getting people excited. no matter
what part of the house they belong TO,
and the applique al the end Of each one
Of the hair-lftlug curtains was as gem
erous and genuine from the parquet as
from the galleries The same bin runs
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
evening The Grand win then be dark
TN Saturday afternoon, when "'rhe
Peddler's Claim" holds the boards.
The management Of Anna Held.
whose advance sale begins today. de-
scr,bes The Lite Duchess" as ANNA
Held and her prize beauty show"
which has special reference to her big
feminine chorus.
The Tribune Is gently informed that
the play brought out IN Washington by
Miss Ethel Barrymore which President
Roosevelt attended last night. and
which the Associated Press thought Of
sufficient Importance TO describe over
the wires, is "a Country Mouse and
not "a Country House" as the head
displayed IL and article both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
DIBO

JOHNSoN-In this city teo \ q a
OF pneumonia, Ludwig E s,. IA,
OF j. p. and Anna sanqoes =
son; born March ~, 1907. 80, a
Funeral from parents resll -
West Eighth North street lell .,' I,
Wednesday, at y. M frlenus ~
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
rcznMA 40 CUR NO rAr.

Nourdiugei, q VIII refund your money n plgo
OtSrNENF fulls t0cnre llhrworm Tettor odd
Ulcers and S0res Pmplc, aud Blackheads
ON she faces aud an skin diseases. 50 cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
THE SMITH DRUG co.,
DRUEHL & FRANK EN-,
DRUGGISTS

company, with Salt Lake City AS its
principal place of business filed rs ar
tlcles Of Incorporation Ia the county
clerks Office today The capital clock
of the company is $4,000, divided nto
2.50O shares Of the par value OF so each
r. a, Druhe is president, j. T.. Frank-
cn vice president; W. H. Drushl. secre.
lary and treasurer The company will
conduct q general wholesale and retail
drug business In this city
The proposed consolidation OF the
Cosgrin and wood Produce companies.
as indicated recently no the News. is
DOW settled on, and win be- carried ont
Ia about 60 days, under the title OF the
fossri1-W Wood Produce company with
NNDoOJ capital j, j.. Wood "a 90 be- the
president of the new CONCERN with q.
W.. Stevenson 0f the Wood company.
ana a. X. Couains of the C0sgrin' com
nany as managers VIII Rash of the
wood company expects 60 retain ihe
present Wood stand on West Tenple
street and conduct q produce business
there The CosgrId company began
business IN this city three years ago.
ana Is capitalized f0y Sli5.00 and the
wood company bought ont the Hanson
company four years ago, and Is capital
ized for $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second appearance Of the big
symphony Orchestra is set for tomor-
row right at the Theater. Tne perform
ance Of a symphony or a concerto is not
a frequent occurrence in salt Lake, and
to an music lovers It should be an
event Of Importance, and one not to be
neglected Now that we have an Or
chestIa capable Of presenting notable
masterworks ~ creditable fashion,
we trust il shall not be said In the fu-
ture that salt Lake was not suii'cienty
advanced unsteady 20 support and fos
ter such an ofgaulzation, As widely as
MIR. Welue IS Known as a vlolinlst there
are but few who realize or appreciate
his powers as a genuine virtuoso Of ex-
ceptonol artistic power
Those who go to hear him tomorrow
night are promised a rare treat and a
surprise as well,
Salt Iakers are proyerbially disirust-
ful OF shows booked for one night only
This fact, allied with the other that
'rhe Tyranny OF Tears had been pre-
scented here by John Drew and his inl-
mitable company, combined 60 Keep the
attendance down ai the Theater last
night The rendition OF the comedy by
Mr. Gilmore was IN all ways enjoy
able. and the chances are that had he
remained With us a second night his
business would have shown au Increase
rather than Calling of. The comedy,
q very dainty and laughabla enc. calls
for the employment of only six people,
and an six we're OF an excellent class
Mr Gilmore had John prew's part and
he played Il with ease and finish bring
inE out the numerous points with eX-
cellent effect He was very Wen sup
ported by Mr. Mcleod, as the husbands
friend. Miss Hansen as the pretty wife
and Miss Tiffany as the stenographer
Mr. Gilmore was last seen in salt
Lake three wears ago, when he played
an eneags meni at the Grand rendering
"The Three crardsmen."
The Grand theatcr was well filed
last night up stairs and down. me
attraction being that thriller OF thrill
lers entitled For Her Sake" II is only
a short time since the play was at tho
Grand befS,e, but an SIS sensations
seem 90 BE- well remembered, Il
boasts a deep lunged heroine in Miss
Dunbar. as the long suffering serf girl.
an lmpetuous and intense hero Ia Mr.
Jones as the prince, q villain whose
beard makes ones marrow CONCEAL. IN
Mr. Mcleod. and various other princes.
ferfs, Russian spies. and Siberian
ruards. an Of whom keep the stage IN |
turmoil and Keep the audience
wrought up TO the highest pitch Of ex-
element
For Her sake" Is a better play and |
is much belter played than the average /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

YELLOW JERSEY COW, STRAP around
neck. Literal reward. Address O W. Boa.
ton, 81 s Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
LAXATIVE BROMO-QUINiNE
Cures a Cold IN one nay.
Cures Grin In Two DAVIS
BUSINESS NOTES.


Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed TO S50l, 1861 as against S50s,Ol2. i6
Tor The same day last year.
The Salt Lake Knitting company held
Us annual meeting last night. a 10
per cent dividend amounting to $1,000.
WAS declared and ordered paid and the
reports of the years business showed
q most satisfactory condition 90 the
company a1airs The following 9TH.
GERS We're elected President. joseph ..
smith. vice president. Rudeer ClsWson,
other directors. Joseph II. Nelson. an
Win Smith and Thomas Hull. secretary
and MANAGER G Il, phorstensen; treas
urer, j. u Smith
The Deserct National bank declared
per cent dividend this morning
amounting TO $1,000 and payable al
once
The name Of the new hardware com
plnaiion IN this city, win be- the srev-
ell-fatlerFon Hardware company, Mr..
scott retiring nom active management.
The salt Lake stockyards received
yesterday r. loads of sheep from o..
"ald Bros. from Bliss ldl boz transit
to Wood River Neb,. also one car cad.
te from Idaho Packing company Cor
Knight g. Co. of this city one car hogs
nom the Idaho PdckIng company for
knight q Co.. aud car of hogs non,
p VI. Maughn Of Cache valley for r. j.
Nlpper
nfs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIASsHlP
NOTICES.

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners Tor further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
lsaa' y. Waddell deceased. Creditors wili
present claims with vouchers to the under.
signed 70 No. 20 McCOrui.k Block. SAT- Lake
eitY Utah, on or before the 18th DAY OF June.
a, d. 1913
LENORA r. wADDELL.
heeulrx Of Estate Of Isaac N. Waddell.
deceased.
Date OF first publication. Feb 3, AID. 1908.
thomas ADAMS, Attorney Tor txecutrig.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
OF Teresa Clawson Wells, deceased
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned AT sos
Tempieton building. Salt Lake city
Utah on or before the 9Th day OF June.
A. u, 1903.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
SPENCER CLAWSON.
RrDGER cLAWSOt
Executors a the. estate u Teresa Claw
son Wells. Deceased.
Date u first publication, Feb. 3. a.
D. isos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

consult County Clerk or the respective
sgners Tor further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed TO S50l. 1851 as against S5Os.Ol2 .i6
Tor The same day last year.