davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
TALK ON TYPHOID.
DR.. Seymour B. Young Tells of Pest
House Removal and Beiouled Water.

To the Editor:
In your report of the burning Of the
old shack, termed the pesthouse, You
were in error In stating that Che infect
ed buildings We're all given TO re
flames the tents We're not, In these
some patients We're treated and confined
and In which infection must have been
freely scattered by there being taken
from their frames and conveyed TO the
new pasthouse. This might have been
unproductive OF harm II thorough dis
infection had been practsed on the
canvas, but of this the public has not
been assured. But now comes the
worst part Of the story The doors
ana frames OF these tents We're taken
up also, and hauled away by tcamstsrs
without any precautiOn whatever as 10
the disinfection Of the Transfers or Of
the lumber, and II we do not soon hear
Of new crop OF smallpox cases as a
result of others coming In contact with
these teamsterS and their disease lad
en-clothing from handling and moving
this old dirty lumber, saturated as It
must be with smallpox germs. then |
shall be happily disappointed. What Is
the use OF the city trying to gave any
of this old filthy stuff pertaining to this
too long disgraceful old rookery styled
the city smallpox hospital? Why did
not the proper authorities see TO It that
tents and flooring and all the old dirty
belongings We're consumed IN the gen
eral burnlng2
Why remove any OF It to the new
pesthouse? What strikes In economy
the city Is making In the saving Of this
old truck and exposing 10 death by a
loathsome contact a new crop OF small
poX cases
Now, az to the purity of our water sup.
ply from the city pipes Only last week
herd OF 500 muttons crossed the Dell
oreeH and were watered and herded for
hours IN the creek, thus deposlting at
least zoo pounds Of the most filthy
manure And this sheep Juice ls, we
are Informed, pure water No wonder
the citizens are requested TO boil this
pure water This IS only the beginning
OF the sheep filth that the citizens Of
salt Lake must swallow; 10000 sheep
during the next four months VIII fol-
low these 500 muttons over the sheen
trail In Mountain Dell, and all OF them
as In the six years past VIII be herded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02

The service OF the Nickel Plate Road
Ia New York City and Boston, Ia UNI
supposed Three fast express trains,
Ia each direction, daily. These trains
ale composed Of modern irst-class day
coaches elegant vestlbuled sleeplng
cars between Chicago, New York and
Roston and other eastern points super
Tor dnlng-car service, meals being
served on American Club Plan. rang
Ing In price from 35c to 500; also SER
vice a Ia carte. Passengers can travel
comfortably and economically via the
Nickel Plate Road. No excess fare
charged on any Nickel Plate train. See
that your ticket reads that way. De-
pot la Sale St. and Van Buren, St,
on the Elevated Loop. District Pas
senger Agents Office, oil Seventeenth
st., Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
THREsHING UNDER WAY.
Yield of Spring Wheat and Oats Elk.
pected to be Up to Average this Year.

Section Director II. j. Hyatt. of the
iooai weather burea makes the follow
'ng report for the week ending Sept. 1:
warm weather prevailed during the
lore part of the week. On the 26th a
sudden fall In temperature ushered in
puIlou or much colder weather that
continued throughout the 26th. 9th
una 18TH, During this period consider
aple light frost occurred throughout the
more elevated regions of the section
parucularly In Summit county where
temperatures below the freezing point
mure recorded, No damage, however
,esulted from these frosts EXCEPT to
rrvry tender vegetation. and even that
,m Very slight. on the 18th tempora-
'vs began 10 rise and the remainder
y, ~ week was warm. No appreciable
sipltation fell throughout any por-
upn OF the section, though the oloiidI.
meSs during the middle of the week was
,,Au'sslve and threatening conditions Of
WI prevailed. High winds were fire.
IuenI particularly throughout the
northern and middle portions OF Tho
Sec.ion on the goth and 26th. Grasshop-
psls are reported as doing some dam
Ssse IN Boxelder and Mlllard counties
t",s condition In merely local.
ne harvesting of small grain Is com.
we and thrcshing X well under wav
Thsat WIZ be below the average in
sieId and somewhat deficient I'm oualltv
vybm'hg 70 the shrinkage OF the berry by
V prolonged drought. Spring wheat
%I oats are being harvested. They
9ielus VIII generally be average in
cc oy and quality, though some few
NNJnIi,espondents report that the Yields
n not be quite up TO earlier expeota-
,nhUns' me dry land grain will, MS ia
o e case with fall wheat be below av-
l ase m quality. The second crop Of
Mine Is about all gathered and the
ta "ru crop Is now being harvested with
~ ~, YIELDS. Reports regarding the Weld
glo,ie second crop are somewhat con-
nv e''ng' but In general, the Yields from
a. southern part OF the section appear
,S oe ABOUT average, while throuehont
me e northern portion light Yields are
ness,y reported Corn ls generallv
w oi, a good growth ana LOOKING
RI. out II wormy in some localities
s" on irrigated soil are In good con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
GROUP

Usually begins with the symptoms of
a common cold; there Is chilliness,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse hoarseness and lmpeded respira-
ton. Give frequent small doses OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, (the child
VIII cry for I'D and at the first sign Of
croupy cough. apply frequently Bal
lard's Snow Liniment externally to the
throat. soc at Y. C. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
PROVO CANYON AND RE.
TURN SI.25
Via Rio Grande Sept. 3rd.

Grand outing OF the Auerbach en-
ployes. Christensen's orchestra win ac-
company excursion and furnish music
at the dancing pavilion, Trout and
chicken dinner 50 cents. Leave Salt
Lake 100 p. M, returning leave Upper
Falls $3.50 p. m. Everybody Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02

ing rapid growth and indications point
to good yields. Both these vegetables
are now being harvested Irrigation
water is scarce and prospects FOR range
feed are DOOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02

NASAL CATARRH quickly Yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
Is agreeably aromatic. II is received
through the nostrls. cleanses and
heals the Whole surface over which II
diffuses Itself. A remedy for Nasal
Catarrh which Is drying OF exciting TO
the diseased membrane should not be
used, Cream Balm is recognized as a
specific. Price 90 cents NJ druggists or
by mail. cold in the head immediate
~ disappears when Cream Balm Is
used. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for July,

According to the records OF all book
sellers. the six books which have sold
best in the order of demand during the
month are;
I. Gordon Keith, Page
?. Lady Roses Daughter, Ward. $50
,, They Grey CloDk, McGrath.. 80
4. The Filllgree Ball, Greene. $50
). The Undordog, Smlth,u.,,,,.. $50
6. Loyey Mary, Hogan Rice. ... 100
We have the above and all the latest
popular books OF the day
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
l6 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
Treat your scalp
for dandruH, not
your coat! Ayers
Hair Vigor. ii ..!t': a::..::

through the Dell creek and this same
filthy water will no doubt as In the past
be furnished us for our table and kitoh-
en- supply OF pure water. as the health
board has pronounced II pure. 1t must
be so and the epidemic OF typhoid must
be due TO some other causes than i'm.
pure water.
DIR. SEYMOUR b. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

In accordance with the recommends
ton Of supt. Christensen, the follow
ing were granted scholarships to the
normal school OF the University OF
Utah; lrma Durham, 437 Hazel court;
Nellie Lambert, $ Orchard square
Ruby Thornstrom, 751 South Third East
street. lnez Thomas, 1853 Edith avenues
Phyllis Clayton. SIS West Third North.
Vera Oswald, 533 South Seventh East,
Luella Waring, 1913 Fifth street; Myr-
lie Cracroft, 1877 East Fourth South
street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
THE LAFAYETTE.

Messrs Young and Geoghegan, who
were appointed a special committee to
select name for the new school build
ins IN the Eighteenth ward, reported
Inat they had decided on the name of
lafayette The report was adopted.
me board VIII hold a special meeting
N day or two at which teachers Will
pe asslEned 10 the respentlYe schnnls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
LAST EXCURSION NORTH,

Saturday, Sept. 18th.
Via oregon Short Line. Fishermen
and sportsmen should take advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
JANIToRs APPOINTED.

;. William Leatham was appointed jan
TOR OF the Fremont school at a salary
OF 900 per month and 4. f.. w. Ehlcrs
OF the High school at salary of $50. 1t
was decided to rent the Ninth school
building from the ecclesiastical assocl-
alton for SIS per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
Will LIKELY
LET LEVY STAND.
Indications Are That School Board
VIII Do Nothing Further to
Compel an Increase,
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED,
Aoolications to Teach From Many
sOurces--Suburbanites Want Free
Conyeyances.

rhe hoard of education. at It's meet
Inc held last night practically decided
20 do nothing further In the matter OF
attempting to compel the county board
~ increase the levy for city schools. 1t
will he remembered that the board,
through its attorneys sought a writ Of
mandamus against the county COM
nissioners and that Judge Lewis de-
MED the writ on the ground that the
levy had been made in accordance with
nm estimate furnished prior to May !.
The decision was reported TO the board
by President Giauque and on motion
of MIR. Geoghegan was referred to the
committee on school laws.
TEACHERS RESIGN.
The following teachers submitted
their designations, which were accept
cd. Margaret G.. HUI, May Kinball.
Tena Mcknight, Margaret d. Greer,
TayIna Van Cott Cara Morgan. Caro-
lyn Williams, Adelia Bishop, Rather.
Inc Johnson, Daisy Raybould Emma
Lewis Emily Davis, Vera Tempest, Ro-
wena ottnger, Resale Cope, Edna d..
paws, d. l.. Mcdonald. Alice Stlmmel,
Emma NJ. Wright, Mary McFadden
Clarissa Ellerbeck, Glare Cummings
Clara Larsen, A. j Nelson, Elizabeth
FITZGERALD, George Wheeler, Ernest IL.
II, scott, Agatha Morris, Harriet Ran
dolph Kate Real, Annie Jones, Mrs.
Emma Glover, Mrs. 7. w. Bliss, Ella
James, Jennie Simons, Ira Il. Cchaff-
ner and Barbara Kinnersley.
APPLICATIONS TO TEACH.
The following applications to teach
were referred to the committee on
teachers and school work: Martha Bee
son, Marshaltown, Ia: Il. Maude Ross,
Chicago Emalyn Hogan, Appleton.
Wis; Agnes Holeton, Woodbine, la;
Lizzie Mackintosh. Stockton, Utah,
Ellen Clark, Pennington. Utah; John
II. Miles, Sharon. Ida; G.. #. Hoff,
Durango Colo: Ethel Dana Constable,
Denver; Anna Lyons, Denver; Marie
A. Wittenburg. city; Mary l., ,Nichol.
sebastopol, Cal. L. p. Huffaker, Tooele
city, Utah; Bertha V. p. Schef1er,
Central City, Colo. Blanche NJ Will
lams, Pittsheld, H.; Theodore Mccoy,
Manitowoc, Wis: John G. Welch, Chi
cago; Georgia b. Hartley, city; Mrs,
Josephine NJ Buch, Helena, Mont;
Rachel Edwards, city; Mae b. Johnson,
Denver; Esther Woodbury.. Ypsilanti,
Mich; Mrs. -. r. Johnson, Grand juno
ton, Colo; Fannie M. Thome, city;
Milllscent y. Bingham. city; Anna II.
Fitch, Elk Point, S. d.; Mabel Cart
wright, city, Effie A. Cowley, Boise,
Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-02
WANT coNvEYANcEs.

II, j. Walk, representing citizens re-
siding west Of the Jordan river, asked
the board to furnish free conveyances
70 transport pupils to and from the
Thirty-second district school, mile
and half distant, the roads being so
bad In the winter time as to render IT
impossible for the children to attend
school,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-04
Threshlno Notice.

ID. a. Lee. OF Churchill county will
be in this valley on or about the 10th
OF August next with his threshing
machine and barley cracker. He
guarantees to do first class work at
reasonable rates. and Is dcsirous OF
securing the work of AS many far
mers as possible in this valley.
The evening world., 1903-04-29

again in the hand. Hearing Reeber
cry out John Bennett. his stepfather,
ran to him and. concluding that the
dog was mad he Drained him with a
hammer. Later It was learned that the
bull pup had besn bitten by a stray
cur which had run through the streets
OF jersey City terroriElng pedestrians.
The wounds In Reeber's hand and leg
were cauterizsd by his gtepfather and
the incident OF tho bite was forgotten
until last Saturday, whom the young
man was seized by pains. particularly
In the back of his neck.
DR.. Sicily. the family physician, said
Ree5er would not recover, a. the dis
ease had gone too FAR for the pas,sur
treatment.
When the young man realised that
there was no hope he said to his rela-
lives: XIII me rather than lake me
TO the hospital Give me something that
Just before he went into %convulsIons
for the last tint he said: II viii try to
be brave"
Yesterday he was taken 10 the Ia.
pitai, whore i've attendants. were neces-
sary to keep him from doing violence.
He managed to seize a lamp. which he
hurled at the doctors. The County Ply
stefan Is holding an autopsy.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
NEW STRIKE AT
AMERICA FIELD.
italian Laborers Quit Work and Po-
lice Reserves Have 20 BE Ordered
Out at Ball Grounds.

There Is another strike on the new
American League Baseball Grounds.
To-day l26 Italian laborers were Or
dered out by their delegates, and there
was trouble In sight for some time un-
I'll the reserves from tho One Hundred
and Fffty-second street station was
called out. The Italians threatened TO
mob Secretary MoAvoy.
There has been disagreement about
the payment OF the laborers. and after
an exciting conference, which was at
tended by 800 or 800 men waving shovels,
g~esticulating n shouting. the Italian
labor bosses ordered their men out. They
made a demonstration against Secretary
MoAvoy because he attempted to stop
them.
For a while 1t looked as II Mr.. Nc
Avoy had gotten into SERIOUS trouble.
But one OF his assistants teiephoned
for the police and they arrived In time
TO prevent serious trouble.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
RAILROADS WANT
CLOSED BRIDGES.
Ask the Government for Right Of
Way In Rush Hours Across
Newark Bay.

Col, Peter C., Haines, Col. Amos Stick
ney and Major William j.. Marshall. a
special board 10 pJass on the question
OF closing the draw bridges in Newark
Bay over the Hackensack and Passaic
Rivers for two hours in the morning and
two n a half hours In the afternoon
nc. held their frst meeting to-day In
the Army Building,
The Board was appointed by Brig
Gen. Gillespie and It's members are otfi-
GERS o, the Engineer Corps.
The Merchants Association of New
York, through John ID. Eames, and
Judge Nreedenburgh and william II,
COrbin, OF Jersey City. representing the
rOAlroad interests, presented arguments
I'm favor OF the closing OF the bridges.
Opposition to the plan was presented
~ SeOc rmsp N spS ss sna RAM" OF ~.
Rivers and Transportation Committee OF
the Newark Board OF Trade,
The evening world., 1903-04-29
.LABORERS MAY
STRIKE SUBWAY
Would Affect All Excavating and
Embrace Fifty Thousand Men,,
Besides Delaying Completion
of the Rapid Transit Tunnel.

UEless the subway contractors en-
gagged in building the underground rapid
transit railroad agree to terms de-
manded by the several thousand labor
ers employed on the big Job or effect
a compromise. there will be declared on
Friday the greatest strike in the his
tory Of the subway work.
Wtt1tn tine past forty-elght hours
conferences have been held between the
st9b-contractors and the representatives
of the lDborers. but without result.
Each side went away determined not
10 yield. The laborers insist Upon an
increase In rage and shorter hours.
this situation m "a be changed be-
fore noon tomorrow. when, according
to instructions from the ONCE OF Con-
tractor Mcdonald to-day. there will be
a meeting of all the sub-contractors
In Mr.. McDonald's ONCE. after which
representatives OF the iaborers will be
admitted and 4 joint conference he'd.
II was learned to-day on authority that
the sub-confractors will offer this COM
promise: They wild agree to pay the
laborers uniformly % q day for a ten
hour day. but will rssolwtely Oppose
shorter hours.
TO agree TO an eIght-hour day Is
out OF the question" said a representa-
tive OF Degnon d Mclean to-day. I'VE
are already two and three months be-
nina In our work. and IL the eight-hour
system 10 10 prevail II will throw us
oenind many montfsi In addition. 1t
w!il be Impossible to Increase our force
ol men In order TO make up for lost
TIME. because as many men as can CON
sistently be employed now on any par
tiGnias Job are already at work.
IN u1e event OF the mel throwing down
tier picks and shoye!s not only will the
stiike extend throughout the unfinished
portions OF the subway but TO all build
ing excavat tons where us.skilied labor is
employed. This viii mean that nearly
$4,000 men will voluntarily quit employ
ment. Nlnety-nve per cent. OF these
men are Italians who have been EN-
ployed under the padrone system and
are recent arrivals I'M the country. At
present Ehcy receive from SIZE TO $3.50 a
day for ten and e.even hours work.
Clerks in the offices OF the various
contractors we're busy to-day issuing In
structions over the Telephone regarding
the impending strike. Or5ars We're given
for the employment " thousands OF
men to ne kept in readiness In the event
OF II strike.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
STRIKERS TAKE
TO THE HILLS.
Twenty Italian Laborers Make
an Attempt on Muscoota Dam
and Fears Are Felt for Dyns-
mite Magazine.

Armed men are guarding the new Mus.
workmen engaged on 1t and the powder
house and dynamite ave OF the con-
tractors. In the expectation that twenty
Italian strikers who are now hiding
out In the Westchester hills will at
tempt to raid the contractors camp
and blow UP the magazines. Especial
fear Is felt for the powder house, In
which some OF the strikers have shown
a special Interest and the deputy sher.
ifs who are on guard maintain q con.
slant patrol there.
The trouble started when Williams
v Gerstle, the contractors. discharged
three assistant foremen who were be-
lieved to be delaying the work. The fore
man known as Frank objected. and to
emphasize his position got fifty of the
seventy men employed on the dam and
quarries to strike. Twenty men re-
mained and the next day. Saturday.
these were driven from their work by
the strikers. many OF whom threatened
the workers with revolvers. Then the
contractors called for protection and
Deputy Sheriff Doyle. of Westchestsr
County. placed ten armed men on guard
about the camp. The strikers attempt
ed another raid after the deputies ar.
rived. but were driven of by q deter
mined show Of force.
Since then about twenty OF them have
remained In the hills nearby. OCCASION
ally threatening the workmen. The
twenty who were loyal originally and
u score or more OF the strikes who
have reAnrned to work under the pro.
lection of the deputies are constantly
menaced by the men In the hills.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
DIED FROM BITE
OF HIS BULL PUP
The Pet Snapped at Him Twice
Six Months Ago, but He Had
Practically Forgotten All About
the Incident.
EXPIRED IN DIRE AGONY.

Henry Roe5er. twenty-one years. of
No. $40 Bergen avenue, Jersey city,
died to-day In 81. Francis Hospital
from the effects OF a dog bite which
he received six months ago. His last
moments were marked by periods OF
ra tional thought, when he begged the
doctors to kill him and relieve him
from the agony he was suffering.
Young Reeber bought a bull pup.
He was playing with the pet In his
yard when the dog snapped at his leg.
When Reeber reached down to chas-
tise he dog with a cuff he was bitten
The evening world., 1903-04-29
SPECIAL 10 The EvsninE world.J

TRENTON. y. j.. April ss.-chancellor
Mugee mas granted two orders TO Cow
voorhees,, as receiver OF the Republic
savings and Loan Association, allow
ark. One OF the properties 10 situated
on Bank street, n H. 70 be sold 10
Lewis n. Feldman for $500. The other
il situated on South Orange avenue and
The evening world., 1903-04-29
killed HiAiasis with Gas.
lspselll 70 Ths EvsalnG word

IbpseIaI 70 Tbs EVealnI WoT.d0
JERSEY CITY. ". j. April 29,-Will-
IAN Schunk, forty-two years old. OF No.
ef Summit avenue, Jersey City. a gal
yanlser IN. the employ OF the psnnsyl.
fenlG Railroad. Committed suicide to-
aak ~ lnnAllnH illuminating RaB, ne
The evening world., 1903-04-29
Daniel BenSamin Dead.
CsoseIs, to III. Evening wor,d) F.

Special to The Evening world.)
JERSEY CITY. April 1e.-Health In
spector Daniel Benjamin. OF Jersey City,
died to-day at his home. No. 31s Haw-
thorne avenue, from the effect Of a
stroke of paralysis received last Sun
day. He was over seventy yearu OF age
and q veteran OF the civil wa He is
survived by a widow and family.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
|suLsHIP FOR MoRosInl.
~ sen - OHsrsd . Govera-
NJ AppeistmsHi In Italy.
80. ! EAs I,.alas wsrla.l

z IITI7IEI = Iho kVeHlns WoTld.l
va #&HRoN, ". r. AHrll g.
&Iofpsini, son OF GiovAnl
~ banker. received = letter
'44 him the appointment Of
81 eiq italian Drtneipall.y Of
~ hpsbapd 81 = csls-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-23
COTTON EXPORTS INCREAS-
ING.

The exports of raw cotton in March
of last year were 456,365 bales, val
ued at 800, $50, 946; in March of this
year they were 733, 1926 bales, worth
$50, 5O1, OO1, an increase in value *
ceeding sixteen million dollars in a
single month. Not only was more
cotton exported, but every bale was
worth about 81 more than a bale was
worth one year ago.
Up to March 81 i'll the present fis-
cal year there had been a gain of
twenty-eight and a half million dol
lars in raw cotton values, thus MAX
ing good the losses in breadstufs and
mineral oils. The exports of cotton
are playing an important part this
year in maintaining for this country
a favorable balance of trade. The
gains in cotton exports are running
to large figures just at a time when
foreign credit is much needed.
But better still was the dispatch on
April g., from Norfolk, Of a steamship
bound to China laden with cotton
goods "made in the South" "The
day." says the Textile Excelsior, els
not far distant when this section will
witness a complete reversal of ship
ments, and the products of our mills
will be shipped to the deep water
southern ports via canals and rivers
and thence abroad, on sales and or
ders direct to the mill from foreign
buyers instead of the less profitable
method of selling through agents and
middlernen."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-23

FINDER THE BAMBOO TREE.
~ or any other piece Of the latest
popular songs sent by mail for 25c.,
(silver), with our catalogue, ga
Dream of Paradise" for 1Oc., or send
$1.O0 P. o. order and get five pieces
latest, your selection-if you
send this ad. before May 1st. Pied
mont Music Co., Winston-Salem, N.
4. 1S-1W