davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
Trib destroys desire for liquor.

Don't fail to take a Turkish bath.
1t will cure your colds and prevent
rheumatism. Open day and night.
Lady attendants for the ladies on
Tuesdays from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Hotel Louvre PA Main St
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Fine line of cigars and tobaccos are
sold by William Cauvel at his new
store, No. 9, Second ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Leave orders for Burnham's truck
10 E. Main. Phone Blue 331
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Ask your grocer for Peacock flour.
Every sack guaranteed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

T. S Page meat market. Phone
Main 90 No. 30. E Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
HOT LAKE.

People visiting Hot Lake should
secure rooms at least one day in ad-
vance Rates as before. New bath
house completed. Baths $50 per
week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Aster plants for sale. 25c a dozen.
1923 w. Chestnut
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Be sure and clip the coupons in TIL
Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething soothes the
child, softens the gums. reduces in
tiammation, allays pain, cures wind
collie 25c bottle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Read the Statesman coupon offer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Be convinced of the truth and of
the remarkable faculties of Vendetta,
the Great Lady CIairvoyant and Palm
iSt possesses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
MARV!N=NlCCURDY NUPTiALS.

ne Of game hr. - min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.
UTAH AS 1T u.s."
The Long.Deferred Book Now on the
Homestretch.

The congested condition OF the News
presses, the delays experienced in
getting pictures and other detrimental
features beyond the control OF the pub
fishers, have conspired to keep the new
book so long promised from making
its appearance. Assurance is now given,
however, that IL is rapidly nearing COM
pletlon and that It may be looked for
before snow flies to any considerable
extent.
A glance through It's contents reveals
the makeup of a very interesting vol
ume. IL Is built on an entirely new
plan, being a history of Utah by de-
portments each product e, industrial,
commercial and educational feature Of
the commonwealth, and the common
wealth itself, being treated separately
and from the inception up TO the prcs-
ent time. II is richly illustrated, con-
tanning no less than GOO engravngs,
these representing individuals. scenes
aud Incidents, the matter being luite
briskly and succinctly drawn with n
tinge of humor here and there. The
author lays no special claim To great
literary merit and does not look 10 over
be enrolled among the shinlrg lights Of
bookdom, but he does claim that his pro-
ductlon will be worth its price (S2) for
Il Information II will contain, In
which conclusion the News" checrfully
concurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
WILL REDEEM THE s PER CENTS
,,,orest on Them viii be Paid TO
Maturity, Which is Febru'
AIRY i l0ot
SECURITY FOR PUBLIC DEPOSITS.
Ranks That Have Had on File 5 Per
Cents May Substitute Approved
State of Municipal Bonds

washington. Sept, 2S,-secy. Shaw
.u,borls,s the statement that owing
% the cnrcity OF per cent bonds
both foi circulation and as security for
government deposits, he VIII renew
mndine operations to the extent OF
poooo.Ooo in accordance with the pre-
yious circular
OF the total issue of s5iIoOo,OOO of
per cent bonds the treasurer already
holds for circulation and for deposits
$50 OOO. 900 Secy, sha7 also author
hos the statement that he will redeem
tbe per cent bonds maturing Feb /,
1904 paying interest to maturity For
NAL Instructions to the several sub
treasures authorizing them to redeem
on presentation will be Issued today,
The banks that have had on file with
the treasurer for 30 days or more 8
per cent bonds as security for public
deposits will be permitted TO substitute
approved state and municipal bonds
therefor which viii be accepted at rs
per cent OF their par value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Tragic Death of Capt. Paul Mitch
ell, a Well known Resident
OF Montana.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN IDAHO.
He With Others Was Driving Through
The Salmon River Country, When
Coach Was Overturned.
lsnecIal 10 ihe oNeMs.0l

Butte, Mont. Sept. 23.--lnformation
was received at Warm Springs this
morning that capt Paul Mitchell, one
of the best known citizens In Montana,
was instantly killed in runaway acci-
dent down the mountain side In the
Salmon river country, Idaho
The disaster occurred on the road
trailing the north fork of the Salmon,
as descent was being made with a
four horse Concord coach. Capt.
Mitchell was the driver and as the
coach topped he was thrown over a
high precipice into the river below. His
mangled remains lodged IN pile of
rocks in the river and were recovered.
In the party were DR.. William Mitchell,
a prominent physician OF the state, and
Bert Stephens, a well known Butte
man, All were thrown over the rocks
into the water and injured but as far
as can be learned none of the injuries
are likely to prove fatal
The scene of the accident Is I'm one
Of the widest spots In Idaho and "A
full account of the disaster is difficult
to obtain, Mitchell was one of Roose-
velt's rough riders and was recog-
nized as one of the most daring horse
men In Montana and his recklessness
In the handling of animals Is supposed
to have resulted In his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
SWEDEN IS GRATEFUL.
Thoroughly Appreciates What Utah Did
For its Famine Sufferers.

Mr. A. w. Carlson Of T. c, NJ. l. has re-
celye1 receipt from Mr., Daniel Eklund
Of Stockholm. Sweden for .Ojl35 kroner,
or s2S215, which was the last amount for
warded for the relief ofstho famine suf-
ferers In the north of Sweden. as pub
lshed In the News June IS last. The
former acknowledgements which was pub
llshed June 20, 1903. was for 9S73 kroner,
or s2,Gi795, making the total amount sub
scribed and forwarded s., 93O.7O, or lO,92i.3J
kronor This generous contribution was
highly appreciated by the Central Aid
committee, and has materially assisted
IN making many homes happy. The peo-
pie In the more favored parts of Sweden
have been very active In rendering
prompt and practical help, one method
was particularly noteworthy. II was car
red out by a number Of Intelligent ladies,
who gathered up the young children from
the famine stricken districts and conduct
ed them To various parts IN the south
whore they were wei taken care Of during
the SlMgicr ard ntpryd 10 their homes
comfortably clad ana IN good condition
for the coming winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
EX-SENATOR FARwELL DEAD
Prominent in Illinois Politics
For Half a Century.

Chicago Sept. 23.-Former United
States Senator Charles b. Farwell died
at his home. Lake Forest, today OF
heart trouble, after several months H.
ness Mr. Forwel has been a prominent
figure in local state and national POLL
ties since 1874, when he came TO Chi
cago from Ogle county, ILL., In his
business life he engaged successfully
IN real estate and banking, and In 1884
purchased an interest In the present
house Of j. o. V. Farwell a. Co, He
was born In Steuhen county, ~ Y. so
years ago. After serving as county
clerk, member Of the state board Of
equalization. state senate 8nd house Of
representatives. he was elected to the
United states senate from Illinois in
1881 He leaves three daughters. Mrs,
Reginald Delkovon, Mrs. Dudley Wins
ton and Mrs. Hobart ChatfleldTa
and one son, Walter Farwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
FORTHCOMING IN
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Splendid Showing of Apples and
Pears That We're Grown in
COalyiIIe.
FROM ORCHARD OF W. j. WRIGHT
Without Spot OF Blemish, and Free
From the Cooling
Larvae.

w. j. Wright of Coalville, summit
county, sent to this Office today fine
specimens Of apples, pears and plums
from his orchard There are four var
ietles of apples which for colorng and
perfection of form and in average size,
except one variety are the equal of the
same varieties shown at the recent lr-
rigation congress at ogden; they are
the Wealthy, Haas, Ben Davis and
Wolf River The pears are Flemish
Arctic.
If such fruit as shown this Office to-
day can be grown In Summit county
on commercial scale, as undoubtedy
IT can, the fruit industry can be made
a most profitable one in that part Of
the state, and be the source OF great
wealth TO all who engage in It.
In relation to fruit growing In that
region of the state, where a few years
ago, 1t was not believed possible to
grow fruit, Mr.. Wright says:
THE Wealthy Is the best apple to
raise here. II is a heavy and annual
bedItI w are lIulllnb ABOUT Az NdIl-
cites OF apples, and five or six varieties
of pears, and the same number of
plums,
MY whole crop will average about as
the specimens shown and the entire
crop is without spot or blemlsh of any
kind, and entirely free from the
cOdling worm.
Thus you will see how literally
President oung's words have been full
filled when he said S5 or SO years ago,
that we would live to see as fine fruit
raised in the Weber valley as grows In
the state. At that time we could not
raise anything scarcely, as we had Sc
we're frosts every month In the year. |
have planted wagon loads OF fruit trees
here before | could get them to grow,
but | have never lost sight Of what
President Young said and have work.
ed persistently until have accom-
plisied what You see I'm the fine fruit
that ! send for your inspection. The
plums have been injured with the early
frost this fall. but they show that plums
win ripen at this altitude, There Ia
nothing to prevent the Weber valley
being filed with fruit like the samples
II our people will plant orchards
think sou viii agree with me that Pres
ident Young's prophets utterances re-
gardlrg fruit raising In our valley is
now literally fulfilled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Kew Henry X, Percival Dead.

y rhlladelphia, Sept. 2S,--Rev. Henry
~ ~, ereiVaL a prominent Protestant
Ep.s,.opal divine died last night al his
ooun.iy home In Devon, n suburb. He
was Va years of age DR., Percival was
l extensive writer on theology
n n,5 OF his books being used as stand
nsi Norks IN nearly all Of the Episco-
EI r, theological semlnarIes Of this ooun-
INC OF his last essays was his de-
sco5 9i me use of incense. which was
hls "elole the court OF the arch
0'SNop Of Canterbury IN London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
Telegram from Minister Beaupre
Says Situation Is Unchanged.

Washington, Sept, 23.--The state de-
partmcnt today posted the following
bulletin.
THE department Of state this (Wed-
nesday) afternoon received from MIN
lister Beaupre al togota, telegram,
dated the END, ., NJ, stating that
law In regard to the canal treaty, ana
It's nist reading there has been no dis
cusslou OF the measure In the Colom-
biUn congress and that the situation Is
unchanged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Trustees Decide That it Shall Be
Called the Brigham Young
University,
CHANGE TO Be MADE SOON.
Present Title Does Not Reflect the &c.
tual Work of the institution
New Buildings.
(sncclnl 10 the oNowg.N

PROVO, Sept 23--Presidcnt Joseph #.
Smith and eight members of the board
Of trustees of the Brigham Young
academy, held a meeting here last
night to consider a number Of matters
relative to this popular institution The
business transacted was important and
win evidently be OF immense advantage
to the academy, II was decided by
unanimous vote that the i. Y. A..
should he given a name which would
In n measure indicate the advanced
work that It has been and is now doing.
II is well known that for seven years
or more the school has been Offering
q number OF college courses and con-
ferring degrees. II Is somewhat of an
anomaly to the educational world for
an academy to attempt such work and
explanations have been made that
there Is college department within
the academy. Hereafter the institution
Will present to the general public a
larger and more comprehensive idea
by being known as the Brigham Young
university, The members Of the board
were unanimous I'm their action and
sentiment that the time had come for
the academy to assume a name COM
mensurate with the grade of work II
is doing, hence the important step taxi
en- last night, Some legal matters will
have TO be attended to In order to con-
form TO the deed Of trust from Brig
ham Young It's illustrious founder
and a conference of his hears will be
necessary before its complete ratiiica-
ton The academy is close to the
hearts OF the people and they will re-
ioice with It's officers, faculty and stu
dents that this noble institution Is soon
to receive a name which will indicate
its educational standing.
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.
Another important feature of the
meeting was the instruction TO the
executive committee TO proceed with
the erection of building for the mis-
sionary and preparatory classes, The
prospects are also bright for another
new structure before the end OF the
present school year. 1t IL also deter
mined that there shall be no closing
Of school hereafter during the fall
semester on account Of general confer
ence I'm Salt Lake City, the spring va
cation Of one week being considered
ample, Mai Richnrd w Young was
present, this being the first meeting OF
the board he has attended since his APP
pointment as one Of the trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
HON. ARTILLERY COMPANY.
Leaves Their London hrmory for
Boston,

London, Sept 25-To the strains Of
the star Spangled Banner March
ing Through Georgia and other Ameri-
can airs some 200 members OF the Hon
orable Artillery company left their
London armory today and took a train
for Liverpool, TO embark on the Do
minion line steamer Mayhower, bound
for Boston, Mass Prior TO the de-
parture OF the artillerymen Lieut.. Col
Earl Of Denbeigh commanding, paraded
the company, whose smart uniforms
and good alignment created an excel
lent impression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
DENVER CHARTER ELECTION.
Returns Show Defeat by More
Than 1000 Votes.

Denver. Colo, Sept 23-W. VI, Bry-
ant chairman of the Charter Campaign
committee, assisted by other attorneys
Interested In the EFFORT Of the Honest
Election league to punish persons guilty
OF frauds IN registration and the cleo
ton OF yesterday are engaged today In
arranging the mass OF testimony which
they had secured for presentation TO the
grand jury which win be summoned
Friday, All the evidence win be sub
mitted to the grand jury and indct-
ments secured before arrests are made
on the face OF the returns the char
ter was defeated by more than 1000
yOfbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
DEATH OF MRS. CoWAN.
Another Pioneer Resident of This City
Answers the Final Summons.

Mrs. Margaret Dalgleish Cowan,
widow of Andrew Cowan and an old
time resident of Salt Lake, died this
morning at her home, $50 south Third
West street, of general debility. The
deceased was noble character and
good mother. and was born in Belfast,
Ireland, May 2, 1925, from which section
she emigrated to Utah In 1855, crossing
the plains In a handcart, and enduring
all the hardships incident to the settle
ment Of this valley She was a true
and consistent Latter-day Saint and
leaves two sons and one daughter TO
mourn her loss. The funeral will be
announced later, but will probably be
held from the Fifth ward Westinghouse
on Sunday next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Training Ship Alliance Floated.

New London, Sept, 23.--The United
States training ship Alliance which
went aground at Race Rock late yes
terday afternoon. hoated off az high
tide The monitor Amphitrite went TO
The assistance Of the Alliance but her
Services were not needed.
Capt Tlllman OF the Amphitrlte said
The Alliance was not injured and ex-
fected TO sail today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Its reconstruction Rc'entrustcd
To Count lIederNarN.

Buda Pest, Hungary, sept 23.-fho
text Of the royal autograph letter, re-
entrusting Count Hedevary with the
formation Of a new cabinet, was pub.
lished today I'm a special issue of the
Gazette. In II the emperor, Francis Jn-
seph, says he Is deeply grieVed az the
deplorable circumstances which hinder
the working OF the state machinery. He
cannot, however. assent 10 any meas
ures regarding the common army which
would possibly weaken both halves OF
the monarchy and which are not ~ ac-
cord with the interests OF Hungary, the
integrity OF which they would jeopar-
die. The emperor adds that he Is new
erthcless DESTROYS OF giving effect 10
the concessions announced IN the lower
house Of the Hungarian dict, by former
Premier De Sell and by Premier He'd
ervarY which he deems 10 be admissi-
Bile reforms.
The emperor concludes with express
ing the hope that Count Hedervary viii
communicate his Intentions to the leg
islature and that he viii be able to
solve the crisis.
TO AMEND RECRUITING LAWS.
Vienna Sept 23.-The relchsrath as
sembled today 70 pass, as Premier Won
Koerber explained, a bin amending the
recruiting law In order to meet the
difficulties created by the Hungarian
diet Or Won Koerber said some Of
the Hungarian demands were calcu-
lated not only to undermine the unity
Of the Austro- Hungarian army, but 10
affect Austria's rights In the common
army The emperor maintained this
view and the proposed bin provided
tNaf Austria should moi cnrOil ~, GA
creased number OF recruits unless
corresponding Increase WAS pros ided b
Hungary The premier urcNf
speedy adoption Of the "'aa -u~o
tlme-eynlrCd men r'i~''
charged
Demonstrations were made. mingled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Furnaces VIII he Blown Out.

Lebanon Pa, Sept. 23-Vice Presl-
dent Buckingham. Of the Lackawanna
Iron & Steel company, corroborated the
statement that the furnaces here and
az Cornwall Pm will be blown out in
a few days, throwing 1900 hands out
He said the company has too much iron
on hand. Mr.. buckingham stated fur
Their that the building trades strikes,
causing delay In the construction Of
tlnlls is>4lsssis>,ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Dead Bodies of a Man and Woman
Found in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 20. The bodies OF
well dressed woman, about 20 years old,
and q man, apparently 30, were found
in n vacant lot in a fashionable resi-
dence portion OF the south side today.
A revolver clutched In the dead mans
hand, bullet from which had passed
through the womans lung, and two
bullet wounds In the mans neck lead
the police to believe II Is n case of muir
der and suicide. The names Laurie
ana SHERMAN" on the woman's cloth
ing. and the initials I'D. O, r." on the
mans linen are the only Identifying
marks upon the bodies.
The police later identified the body
of the woman as that OF Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Laurie, wife Of window decorator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Tommy Ryan is All Right.

~ Louis, Sept. 2S,---Tommy Ryan.
Ildlleweight champion. has been
mnuGh disturbed about the reports that
ne Us suffering with cancer OF tho
stomach To set all such stories at
LEY Ryan today consulted Or, Frank
noogher, deputy coroner. who makes
'he following statement.
nave examined Mr.. Tommy RYAN
~ 40 not md any malignant disorder.
tie ~ rapidly rounding into splendid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN DEVIL"
Members of the Church Object to Head
OF Satyr and Will Get Another.

Some stir among the workmen on the
front OF the First Presbyterian church
was occasioned this morning. by the
exclamation of one OF the men to a
stone mason, Where do you want this
devll2" The devil" in question was
the head of satyr, carved In stone, to
be placed at the base of coping over
one of the entrances. Several mem
bers of the church saw the head, and
have taken such exception to 1t that
some other design will be substituted
Satyr heads are to be found In the old
cathedral Gother structures in Europe;
but in this country, lines as to such
things are much more closely drawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
INHN!|HRD ANNUAL REUNION OF Old TINE B[EGRAPHERS

vania for medal which was conferred
on Col William Bender Wilson In rec
ignition Of his important services as a
telegrapher during the raid and inva-
sion into the state during the years $50,
1868 and 1854 Resolutions We're also
adopted thanking the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul, and the Chicago &
Northwestern railway companies for
oourtesles extended. The election OF Of
ficers followed.
Henry G. Robinson OF Camden N j.,
who has the distinction OF having sent
the first telegram from n balloon. IL
among those attending the convention.
II was one ol President Lincon's hob
bies that balloons could be used TO adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23

enemy during the war Of the Rebellion
and as a trial a balloon was sent up
400 feet and the following message sent
over a wire connected with the war de-
pariment:
up In a balloon, Washington. Aprll
49, 1861
ITO His Excellency President Lin
coln-It affords me much pleasure a.
th's elevation 10 send you herewith the
first telegraphic message over trans
mltted from an aerial station ! desire
to express my thanks 90 you for the
encouragement you have given TO thu
use OF the balloon in the military SER
vice OF the government
Respectfully,
IT. S, c. LOWE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23

Milwaukee Sept 23.-The twenty
third annual reunion Of Old Time Tele-
graphers and Historical association and
Society Of the United states Mill
tary Telegraph corps, was held here
today. The convention was called TO
order by President Fry. The first cere-
mony was the decoration OF the exeeu-
tive with the Morse medallion by Col.
william Bender Wilson.
A resolution providing for an amend
ment to the bylaws to provide for the
election of tSo vice presidents instead
of one, was adopted. a resolution OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
HURT AT HELPER.

While working in the Rio Grande
roundhouse at Helper, ole Eineison, a
young man 81 years of age, was caught
between the building and an engine,
receiving severe injuries to his back.
He was Immediately brought to Salt
Lake and taken to st. Marks hospital
where he is now being attended to
with every prospect OF speedy recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
ELDER GRANTS ARRIVAL.

A telegram received at the Office OF
Heber j. Grant & Company this morn
ing reads as follows:
Victoria Sept. 22.-Pleasant voyage.
All we'll VIII arrive Seattle tomorrow.
'HEBER j. GRANT"
The expectation Is that Elder Grant
will reach home either Friday or sat
urday of this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
III from Eating Canned Beef.

La Crosse, Wis Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Ruse, Mrs. George Williams and two
others were taken violently III last
night as the result of eating canned
beef All have recovered except Mrs.
Ruse. who is I'm serious condition
This Is the second family In this vicin-
lty poisoned BY eating canned meat
during the pas. two weeks, ~