davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

h H The Newport News carpenters kept
their word and opened the leafy nontf, o.
( May with d strike. " &:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Twas fitting " that Dewey and tho
Olympia should meet again on tho first
4 day Of May. ~ Z Ma Il WI s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

This is from the Greensboro Telegram:
''The Brooklyn Eagle urges the renoml-
nation OF Grover Cleveland tor tho Presi-
dency. Most people knew 1t would come,
In fact, 1t came some time ago. Mr.,
Cleveland will need all his backbone In
refusing to heed the powerful pressure
which will be brought to bear on him. to
cause him to allow his nance to 80 before
the convention -ts,5 * 81 y 5i {5it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
$500 co. 81 less than ,15 per squars

SIG, COX, 900. or less than s1b per SQUARE 50 ua1
mile. ~ 4. " .s,
Such a bargain as this Is enough TO
mako the inouti, Of the foai estate agcnt
water. II goes to show how profitable IN n
"A ali directions have been real estate pur-
gchases In the United states, except, .o Of
course, Ii, boom times, when lands wero
sold at fabulous prices. But ordinarily al n'l'l
speaking an lnhds purchased in this co tii1
4 try within the past 1l,ttidred years have
Yielded an enormous profit, and the END END
1t not yet. Lands IN the State OF Viz Vir-
ginia, for example. are very cheap, ana
those who purchase ut present prices may lay
be sure Of Srloh profits BY and by. The The
thing for Virginia to do Is to advertise
K her lands and let the outside world know
what bargains she Is offering. sf1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Pittsyly wanna county has precinct called
i'tRed Dye" and even that has gone dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

m fl.,;,e saloons that d died on high IL
cense were. perhaps, those that were the
most worthy Of death Il " 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

A correspondent writes to know II we
will not ask the State government to pro-
yido more benches for the Capitol Square.
Tho suggestion is timely. The Capitol
Square Is fine breathing place. and be-
ing centrally located, IT Is q popular re-
sort In the warm season. It Is a great
privilege for men and women and chill
dren to go into this delightful spot IN the
cool of the evening and rest and enjoy me
pure air ana tho green trees and the
antics OF the squirrels There should DO
plenty Of seating capacity for al VISITORS
and we hope that the request Of o. our cor
respondent will be duly noted and prompt
" complied with. The cost OF the benches
will be trifing, but they would add great
~ to tho pleasure Of those who spend
their leisure moments In tho Square,
tE--:=------= w
The Montreal Star submits to the phi
losophizing public the ever-recurFlns
question, why do tho boys leave the
farm for tho city7''5
The only answer we can furnish ofhand
Is that 1t Is because they want q change
with what seems to them better pros
pect In life, But II happens in the llfe-
time OF many that they heartily wish
they had stayed in the country. Numer-
GUS , as are the young people who would
like to exchange country life for city
lie. they do not exceed the number OF
oldsh people who Sigh for the repose and
qulet and the healthy atmosphere OF the
folds and forests, "a At F.
sr -- - .
The municipal reelection" OF Baltimore
will be held on Tuesday next Mclean
is the Democratic nominee for Mayor
while wuchter stands In the same rela,
tlon to the Republicans, Politics per-
sonalitles and railroad questions enter
largely into the canvass. which IS hot
one
g1gf ====-.=-T----hi
General Miles says the apolltlon OF the
army canteen was a good thing There
il a vote for the prohibition nomination
for the Presidency, 81 *
==--.--===--a5 " lG u
Paris is in lis glory entertaining flng
Edward. Nothing could suit It bettsr, not
even revolution, That 1t was gay
city yesterday goes without < saying
though the press telegran's are ny rs
means silent s,pon the subject.
The English King n recognized y PaFl Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
North Carolina Sentiment.
neville Citizen says

K The Asheville Citizen says Y,
irrespective defeat has wonderful
effect In making hungry ofice-seeker
trim his platform to meet the popular
approval doesn't It? Did you ever see
such backing and filling on tho liquor
question as the league candidates are now
doing? Wonder how their new principles
into the league for principle and not for
pie?'
4 Referring to the driving Of negroes out
Of Northern and Western towns. tho VII
mington Star says:
There isn't q town In the South. with
the exception Of a few which have been
built up and arc controlled by settlers
from the North and West, where negro
cannot 1.-Two in peace. and here ne Is not
given an opportunity to earn q living, II
no wants to work and behaves himself as
he should" s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

One Capitol disas ter 81 q hundred years
is q plenty a I. \ { 3; 5S y 4 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Archbishop Williams. head OF the Cath
olo Church In New England celebrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

General Miles says the abolition Of the
army canteen was a good thing, There
Is a vote for the prohibition nomination
for the Presidency. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

M Jos Jefferson will not quit acting as
long ns si,e can iii houses like he did IN
/ Richmond the other night nor would
any other NAH. a n, Z. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
as everywliere elsa, as q jolly good i fsl-s
low. but he rs not as spry us he was e q
decade ago, tsBtiIi. tic will do" II

as everywhere elsa, as q Jolly GOOD i i,ll1
low. but he Ii not as spry US he was ..l. q
decade ago. n"stili. hc viii dol" Ii
VI Jstti ~ .--.4z=-E=7zss=-----.=-=s
.rhe recent FROST hive lnjured the or
chards 81 tfls State to sotne extent. but
the mint crop Is ,1hnrned. It cati stand IND
q good deal Of ice ME- n vi
sl CT ~ =====:--E=l--= IA /, ~
Ths Csaf OF RUSSIA claims to be tho
original designer Of the peace mill at It The ne
Hague and doubtless thinks It his duty
to prepare grlst to- keep It busy / K
5tt&5 }l59 .-=---=Es $50 G I
President Baer exercised his divine right
to refrain from cotisratulating anybody
on & the day Of Mr.. william Randolph
Hearst's wedding. Z. X
Jos Jefferson will not quit acting as
long ns he can iii houses like he did IN
Richmond the other night nor would
any other nah. IA 81.
= |. h1,e saloons that died Oh high ~
censo were perhaps, those that were the
most worthy Of death. III al j.
n s5i III q -=-..-s--=-== nj M
twas fltting that Dewey ana tho
olympia should meet again on tho first
day Of May. 1. I'll (. 45il IN A n
The 4 Newport News carpenters kept
their word and opened the leafy month o.
May with q strike. sg Il s55
It would seom thnt your Uncle Grover
Is another man who isn't afraid to In
wade the, ''enemy's country" II 5,i3
=---=------=Eg S
Senator Stone. OF Missouri, has moth
Ing to shy and no wood to saw since
Mr.. Cleveland went to st. Louis.
That prophecy for rainy Sundays ex s
pired BY limitation last Sunday. !.
The nrst summer cars will bud to-day.
perhaps. 5ss lit II b HI
Pittsylyaniai county has precinct CALLED
li'tRed Dye" and even tina has gone dry.
one Capitol disas ter 81 q hundred years
rs q plenty. e. Is Ss2 \. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

ONE FLAGRANT VIOLATION
=. Carlson, the Tailor, Returns 10
work After Being Guaranteed
For smallpox.

The health department Is up in arms
against violators OF the quarantine reg
ulations and prosecutions for such vio-
ations viii soon be commenced. One
violator who will be prosecuted as soon
as he Is released from quarantine Is 5.
Carlson, q tailor who resides at 23
south Eighth West street. young
lady by the name Of Salina Littleford,
who was employed at Carlson's home,
was stricken with smallpox yesterday,
and the house was Immediately placed
under quarantine by DR., Raley, assist
ant quarantine Inspector
Carlson was at home when the place
was quarantined and was instructed 10
remain there. He refused 10 DO so,
however, and as soon as the inspector
left, he returned TO his work at the
tailor shop. When the Inspector re-
turned to the place late yesterday after
noon he found that Carlson had Ie-
turned TO work and that the smallpox
patient had gone to the home of her
mother, at SAT west Second North. In
spector Korth was detailed TO work on
the case and he placed the latter house
under quarantine. He then proceeded TO
Carlson's place OF business and ordered
him to return to his home, The ord =
was supposedly oheyed, but. upon ia
vestigation this morning II was discov-
cred that Carlson wandered around un-
III after the inspector left the shop and
he then returned and slept there all
night.
THIS morning he was again ordered
home and the order was obeyed to the
letter The shop was then fumigated
As soon as Carlson is released from
quarantine he viii have to answer to
the charge OF breaking the quarantine
regulations. as the officials Of the health
department consider his case a fragrant
violation and they intend to impress
upon the minds Of some people that
the regulations must be observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
A MUSICAL EVENING.
Fine Program to be Given by the Com
mercial Club.

The following program to be given
tomorrow night,at the April musicale Of
the Commercial club has been prepar-
ed with great care. and It IL safe to
predict viii be enjoyed By a large at
tendance OF members OF the club, their
ladies and invited guests;
"Andante" from violin concerto.
.... ........ ........... MendelssOhn
Master Arthur Peterson
70 Mic Fernando" .......... Donlzetti
Miss Ruth Wilson.
20 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
STAR. .Tannhauser, Wagner
J. VIM. Curtis.
20 Divine Redeemed" zee. ....Gounod
Mrs Elsie Barrow Best
20 Dry Those Tears Teresa Del Rlego
Fred Graham.
Souvenir de Haydn. .,.Sarasate
Master Arthur Peterson,
a. Cradle Song .,...... ....,.Reese
b. "Nlolets" ....... Mary Ellen Wrig !
Miss Ruth Wilson
The Two Grenadiers' ,.... ....
.....". .,....... Robert Schumann
]. WIN. Curtis.
a. Selected.
b. Selected
Mrs. Elsie Barrow Best.
a. Mighty LAX a hose, Lullaby,
...........,..,,.., ......., ....Nevin
b. "Slumber Boat" .Gaynor
Fred Graham.
Pro; sItoa Peterson. aocompahist.
Under the direction Of the musicale
committee. Jno ]. Mcclellan. c Hartman;
Richard A. Keyes. Ledyard NJ. Bailey
p"Aalnh 7 paoter Nephi w, Clayton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
COURT NOTES.

Arthur Young today filed suit In the
district court against Alfred w. Nc
Cune and wife for a partition Of certain
real property In this city owned in com
mon by plaintiff and defendants The
property Is described as lots TO 3. in
elusive, block 2; lot (, block a. all in
plat ]: lot 4. block g. plat ID; lots /. 2
and 4, block Is, plat ID. Plaintiff alleges
that he owns a three-fourths interest
in the property and defendants own
onc-fourth. In case partition cannot
be had he asks that the property be
sold and the proceeds divided according
to their respective interests. He also
asks for $500 as attorneys fees
Joseph Warburton today filed n petit
ton for letters testamentary Of the es-
tate Of Robert ]. Johnson, deceased,
who died In this city on April IL, 1908.
The estate consists Of real property in
this city valued at 5000, and personal
property valued at $4,000. The will pro-
vides that the estate shall be divided
among decedents two sons and a
daughter. with the exception OF $500
which Is left to a daughter residing In
England. The petition will be heard
by Judge Hall on Friday, May l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
WILL TEST THE
NEW JUDGE LAW

The question Of the constltutonality
Of the act creating the office Of an ad-
ditional Judge for the Third district
court has been brought before the su-
pyeme court Of this state by the filing
OF an action In that court today by
Attorney-General Breeder against 7. d.
lewis, the newly appointed Judge. The
complaint Is brought in the name u the
attorney general by the command ans
direction OF Governor Heber NJ. Wells.
IL alleges that. on April |. by virtue
Of a pretended law passed by the Legis-
lature and approved by the governor on
March ", 1903, the governor pretended
10 appoint and did appoint the said T.
ID. Lewis. district Judge for the Third
judicial district. and 10 evidence said
appointment the governor issued tO
said Lewis a pretended commission au-
thcrizing him to take charge OF said Of
lice and perform the duties and claim
the emoluments of said pretended Of
fee On April 10. II is alleged that
Judge Lewis subscribed 20 the oath OF
Office and fled the same with the secre-
tary Of state.
Since that date the said Thomas u
l-fMlN HAS WfilA anu ilOh u III lfh0gt lNil
Of said Office and exercises the func-
tons thereof and claims the emolu.
ments The complaint charges thai
Judge Lewis usurps the office and has
no right or legal authority TO exercise
the functions thereof. and that he has
unlawfully intrudcd himself into said
Office and threatens to and viii continue
to hold the same unless ousted there
from.
The complaint closes with the follow
ing prayer: Wherefore the said NJ. A.
Breeder, In behalf ofthe State OF Utah.
demands Judgment that the said
Thomas u. Lewis is not entitled 10 said
Office. and that he be ousted therefrom
Is this court and for costs Of action"
Judge Lewis accepted service Of the
complaint today and waived the ser
vice upon him of any notice writ Of quo
warranto or summons In the proceed
ngs, rsserving his right, however, 10
demur or answer TO the complaint With
In Ave days from date The supreme
court win grant a special hearing Of "a
Proceedings which viii be the early
part OF next week. So that the ques
ton OF the right Of Judge Lewis to hold
his Office win be determined without
ATTY DELAY whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
HOME LIFE INSURANCE
Company to be Organized With Local
Men at the Head

Hyrum Tyree, a well known Montana
insurance man, is in the city, with a
view TO organizing here a home life IN
surance company, and has Interested
such prominent men as w. 5. Meteor
nick, w. II. Dickson Il. $, Campbell
George Y. Wallace, Frank Pierce,
George p. Holman, j. ID. Wood ana
Others. The scheme was brought before
the Commercial club and investigated
by the board of governors, which report
ed favorably, and the result Is the tol-
lowing letter, which explains ltseli' y
1--WE have examined with mueh care
the plans for the organization OF the
proposed Western and Southern lnsur-
ance and Investment company, as pre-
scented by Mr., Hiram Tyree OF Mon
tana. who Is the organizer and origin
ator of the proposition. Mr. Tyree
brings with him strong and satisfac-
tory endorsements from some of the
best citizens OF Montana and Utah, both
as TO himself and the feasibility Of the
enterprise he represents
Mr. Tyrees plan contemplates the
establishment Of an old lire, legal re-
serve, life insurance company, with a
capital stock OF sl,OO0.O0O, said stock to
be held in blocks of not TO exceed 5000,
by any one person It is also proposed
and intended that the head office OF the
institution shall be permanently locat-
ed in this city. As the result of our
Investigations and in view Of the great
amount OF cash sent as payment for
life insurance, from the intermountain
states TO eastern money eenters where
much the larger part Of II remains, we
have reached the conclusion that the
proposed enterprise Is most COM
mendabe one possessing the possibility
OF great good TO this community arc
section, and worthy OF the support OF
all our citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
0LS0N'S GOOD WORK,
Lands Three Housebreakers and Re,
covers Stolen Property.

Police officer Olson consummated a
good piece Of work last evening when
he recovered a Smith q Wesson revolt
yer, stolen from a place on Broadway
recently, and secured evidence against
the men who burglariged the house
A few days ago three men broke into
II Broadway and carried of a quantity
Of clothing and a watch. They gave
their names as Dan Murray, Leroy De-
mont and Arthur Baker. Yesterday
officer Olson learned they had broken
into George Books place on the same
street. Mr.. Book was away at the time
and did not discover the robbers visit
until yesterday Besides the revolver,
three razors and valuable hone we're
stolen. officer Olson went TO work on
the case last evening and located the
gun where the thieves had concealed
It. Today complaints, charging the
men with housebreaking, We're filed In
Judge Diehrs court and they will prob
ably be arraigned tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
Holds Quarterly Meeting and Maps Out
Seasons Work.

At the April meeting Of the state
board of horticulture, which was con-
cuded last night in this city, consid-
cradle routine business relating to the
fruit growing interests Of the state was
disposed OF and work for the season
mapped out.
A resolution was passed pledging the
hearty support Of the board TO the Utah
state commissioners of the Louisiana
Purchase and Louis 6 Clark exhibitions
in making a orediiable display Of
Utah fruits at both these fairs.
President Thomas Judd reported the
recent visit of himself and Secy. Jos.
Hyrum Parry to Weber county. They
visited number of fruit growers in
Ogden and vicinity finding very prom
ising prospects for an abundant fruit
crop this autumn. The season Is very
late, but no injury has been done as
yet by frost.
Vice President 3, H. Bower and Mr..
Judd recently visited number Of fruit
growers m Sanpete county, In cOmpli-
ance with a request for advice in
planting new orchards. They called on
number of fruitgrowers in and around
Mount Pleasant The present outlook
for fruit in the north end Of Sanpete Is
very promising,
A Mr.. Wilson, Of Mount Pleasant had
been very successful In growing Tasp-
berries last season, and the result Of
his venture in small way almost
staggers belief, hut shows what irriga-
ton and thorough cultivation will do
for the small fruit grower Mr. Wilson
has a patch of one and half acres OF
Cuthbert raspberries, which produced
last season 0902) 500 l2-cup cases of
fine berries, which he shipped to Grand
junction, Colo, and for which he re-
celved $3.50 a case delivered at his own
station, This spring he sold from this
same patch Of canes, 10000 plants at
Sc per LOCO, receiving from his ~ acre
a gross income in ~ months Of 81 .45O
lie uses great deal Of barnyard fer
tilizer, and during the berry growing
season irrlgates the canes once IN
three days.
The secretary was directed by reso-
luton Of the board to prepare for pub
lication horticultural bulletin No. s, to
contain the full text Of the new hOrtl-
cultural law passed by the last Legis-
lature, also the rules and formulas for
spraying and disinfection adopted by
the board.
IN accordance with the provisions Of
the new horticultural law the board
decided to have an office in Salt Lake
City, to be kept by the secretary. and
to be open for the transaction Of bus
mess every day In the year except sun
days and legal holidays, and except al
so when the secretary Is travelling on
official duty In the state. The secre-
tary was instructed to procure suita-
Bile blank books for the use of his Of
flee, In which shall be recorded the
names and addresses Of the fruitgrow-
ers, nurserymen and fruit dealers Of
the state, for the information of the
board and OF the public.
The board adjourned TO meet IN this
city the last week In May. when il viii
be reorganzed under the new law.
The board invites correspondence
from fruitgrowers and all interested In
the horticultural interests Of the state
It's office will be room li3 Deseret News
Annex, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
LEILICH SHOWS FIGHT.
win Not Honor Request for Removal =
Trouble at Meeting Last Night.

It has just been brought out that
Bishop Warren's communication 10
Supt. Lellich Of the Utah Methodist
mission was not a percmntoiy dismiss
al. but only request for him to resign
MS charge. This Lellich refuses 20 do
and still holds the fort TO the dismay
of the great majority Of Methodists In
this state, who have now lively fear
lest this viii tend to dislntegratc the
church here Supt, Leilich held quar-
tcrly conference at Liberty Park church
last night and went there IN his war
paint. with his chief Of STAFF, Rev
MOrk. The latter was equipped with a
full set OF clippings from the Salt Lake
tapers referring 10 his commanding
officer In the Smoot and church matters,
which, however. were not used, Rev.
Mr. Kemp, the pastor and the stewards
of the church present regarded the APP
lCGrance OF Rev. Mork as an Intrusion.
and he was requested TO withdraw.
This he refused TO do, and consequently
the pastor promptly refused TO hand
In his quarterly report So there was
no business uf consequence transacted
az the meeting The action Of Lailich
IN bringing In the scandinavian presid
ing elder was regarded as an outrage.
as he has nothing whatever to do
With the English branch Of the church
IN an official wy
Another Methodist minister remarked
today. that 81 the trick is played on him
Rev. Mork win walk 10 he has 10 be
thrown out Members OF the Methodist
church do not hesitate 10 say that UNI
less the presiding bishop takes some
radical action ut an early day, they are
fearful OF the immediate future OF tn
church In this state Leilich is very
much dislikcd BY the entire communion
ln Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
DR.. SHOOP'S
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If II Fails.

ANY honest person who suffers from
rheumatism Is welcome TO this oner
am a specialist In Rheumn tlsm, ana
have treated more cases than any 9TH
or physician. | think. For l6 years |
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies while
searching the world for something bet
ter. Nine years ago | found a costly
chemical In Germany which, with my
previous discoveries, gives me certain
cure.
/ don't mean that II can turn bony
Joints into flesh again. but II can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
and forever ] have done II fully lOO,-
600 times.
! know this so well that I VIII fur
nlsh my remedy on trial. Simply write
me a postal for my book on Rheuma-
tism. and / viii mail YOU an order on
your druggist for six bottles Dr.
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take It for a
month at my risk. II It succeeds, the
cost Is only $3.50, II II fails, | viii pay
the druggist myself-and your mere
word shall decide It.
mean that exactly II you say the
results are not what I claim, / don't
NAVfNN Il penny liNlA sNh'
have no samples. Any mere sam
pie that can affect chronic Rheumatism
must be druggcd to the verge Of dan
ger. use no such drugs and II is folly
to take them. You must get the disease
out Of the blood.
My remedy does that even IN the most
difficult, obstinate cases. II has cured
the Oldest cases that | ever met, And
IN all my experience-ln all my 1000
tests-I never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case In ten.
Write me and ! will send you the or
der. Try my remedy for a month, as
It can't harm you anyway. II 1t fails II
Is free.
Address Dr. shoop, Box 7i3 Racine,
Wis.
Mid cases, not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles, At all
druggists