davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
E. C. MISSIRIAN,
l54 ORANGE STREET.

al of the British School at Athens. No. 3; 'aThe Free Will Problem in Modern Thought" by Dr.. William Hallock Johnson. in the Columbia university publications; "A History of English Po- etry." volume 3, by w J. Courthope; "The Life and Public Services of simon Sterne.. by John Foord: John Max wells Marriage by Stephen Gwynne: ''The English Church from the Access sion of Charles I to the Death of Anne.'' by Rev. Dr. William Holden Hutton; Fundamentals of Child Study by Edwin A Kirkpatrick; "A Forest Hearth by Charles Major; Special Method in Geography by Charles A. McMurry;; "The Key of Par adise," by Sidney Pickering; Gods Open Doors" !" by Rev. T. Rhondda Will Hams; Aunt Pinimy's Will," by Mabel osgood Congst.
 Lillian Whiting, author of the World Beautisul,' has found in the phenome- na in connection with radium some an- alogie upon which she draws for her new book ''The Life Radiant" which was issued only a few days ago, published by Little, Brown and Company, of Boston. The same publishers will issue Food and Cookery for the Sick and Convaies- cent" by Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer, whose "Boston Cooking School Cook Book'' has been very successful. They also publish new editions of several popular novels--"A Detached Pirate,'' by Helen Miliceete, Sarah Tuldon," by Orme Agnus Gay" by Evelyn Whit taker The }compilers of the manual of the recently Massachusetts business corporation law, of which Iait- tie. Brown and Company are the pub- fishers. are Charles N. Harris, author of Massachusetts Statutory Cita- tions," and one of the commissioners for the consolidating and arranging the Revised Laws, and Grosvenor Calkins of the Boston bar, who acted as secre- tary to the committee on the revision of the corporation laws, which submitted to the legislature the text of the new act. Both MT. Harris and MT. Ca;kins were closely connected with the work of drafting the new law. This manual IS a handbook of statutory construc- ton.
 Cheerful Americans" continues mer- rily up the slope to success, and Messrs. Henry Holt and Company have just had to print a fifth edition. Mir. Loom- is decidedly American humor, without touch of bitterness. and the pictures os Madames shinn and Cory seem to have made such 3. hit as it, is seldom the fortune of short stories to make, :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Your Doctors s Prescription

curateiy, skillfully, and with the pains taking care 1t deserves.
 Only highest grade drugs and chem icals used None but licensed pharnaa- cists allowed to prepare your prescrip- tions. We think we can please you, and solicit your prescription work. Our motto is. Not how cheap, but how good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Yale-Harvard Track Meet.

New Haven. Conn. May 2S.-The 18th
annual dual meet Of the Yale ana Har-
ward track athletic teams Is TO take
Mace al Yale field this afternoon. Thir-
teen events are 10 be contested. Points
are scored as follows: Firsts 8, seconds
8. thirds, /.
The weather this forenoon promised
TO be ideal and the hack at the field Is
In perfect condition,
one mile run. first. Walsh OF Har-
ward, second. Colwell Of Harvard,
third. w. j. Hail Of Yale. Time-4;SS
i-5.
22O yard dash: First. Haigh OF Har-
ward; second. clark of Harvard; thlfo'
Diven Of Harvard Time. ~ SECONDS
Score: Yale, l. Harvard, 10.
In the l40 yard dash the Nale-har-
ward record was broken by S-5 second;
i2O ward hurdles. First. Clapp ei
Yale. second. Bird OF Harvard; MA
Mertz OF yale. Time-ie 2-5 seconds.
score: Yale. z; Harvard, IL
One hundred yard dash: First, W.
A sehlch. of Harvard second. +. NJ.
Oultman. Yale: third, NJ I. Lighter OF
Harvard. Time--l0 Is seconds.
Shot Put-First r. 7. Glass, tale;
uii feet. second, ]. +. Schoenfuess
Harvard. 49, SIS; third, y T. Tingley.
Harvard. 432%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
WORK WILL GO ON.
So Says Supt. Read in Regard to
Double Track on First Street.

supt. w. p. Read Of the Consolidated
anticipate that there will be any trou-
Bile connected with the laying Of a dou-
BILE track on First street despite the
fact that minority OF the residents on
that street have protested against this
work being instituted The fact that
the supreme court 10 years ago issued
a permanent injunction against the
putting down OF a second track on
First street, he says. viii not hold In
the present instance as the work OF
double tracking is now going on under
a practically new franchise that was
recently granted by the city council.
Mr.. Read says that the improvement
will have the effect OF relieving the
pressure of traffic az Eagle Gate as the
cars coming down the hhl VIII turn
TO the right on reaching upper State
street and will traverse North Tenn
pie street until East Temple is reached
when they will swing south In an In
terview he said,
81 don't see that the residents Of the
street have any good ground for their
opposition to a double track. We are
putting in a heavier rail and convent
ence as well as the safety of the public
demands a double track on that street.
1t Is a dangerous piece OF road 10 OPP
crate with only single track. In wet
weather the danger is increased and we
have had several accidents. although
they have never been serious. There
is a grade there of about ~ per cent
and when the rails are slippery a car
will slip down the hill in spite Of the
brakes,
in bad weather a heavy car is liable
to slip any time and run past the sid
ing into an approaching car Double
tracks will obviate this danger The
street the only gatewar to that part
Of the city and conditions have
changed since the single track was put
through That norton OF the city has
grown and as the city spreads out In
that quarter IL will necessitate quicker
service We will have to put on more
cars and run them oftener The report
that We are going 20 use the street for
some Of our other lines 20 release South
Temple street is nonsense.
1T has been said that the Third
street cars are among those to be run
over the double track We would gain
nothing by such move The grade Is
a heavy one and we want 10 avoid II as
much as We can. We are not trying 70
steal anything to eyade the law The
council gave us the right TO lay dou-
Bile track there and the puies have been
located on the sides o. the street so
that We can bring the tracks closes to-
gether, The tracks there are only
five feet apart This makes a saving OF
two feet and gives a roadway Of over
20 feet from the curb 90 the nearest
rail. The double track win require on
ly four more feet than We have been
using"
ESSENTIAL SAYS JERMAINE.
Speaking of the matter today. w. Z.
Jermaine, a resident Of First street,
said mo three people have a right 10
tie up 10000 people on the north bench.
That double track is absolutely essen
tial TO the safety Of the public. Those
three who are protesting do not have
TO ride. they can walk. they live so
close. while we have 10 ride anyhow
and should have some consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BUCKET sHop RaIDED.
Finy Chicago Spectators Placed
Under Arrest.

Chicago. May 23.-The offices Of
George T. sullivan. 25a lASalle street,
were raided by the police today and 81
men who were specializing were placed
under arrest. Sullivan is charged with
operating bucket shop and swlndling
his patrons.
A wild rush for doors and windows
enseud when the police entered the
Mace. but every exit was guarded.
sullivan was in his private Office and
the door had to be forced. He was
among those taken by the officers. Sui
Ivan protested that he had an injunc-
ton against the raid and was allowed
time to produce the court papers, but
was compelled TO 90 TO the station with
the other prisoners. The raid caused
Wild excitement In the vicinity q the
board OF trade and the open board.
Thousands Of people all over the
country are believed TO have been
caught by the firm whose money was
taken Tor investment. The concern
occupied an entire floor and 40 young
women were employed as bookkeepers
and stenographers. The police assert
that within two weeks sullivan had Sc
cured $4,000.
The concern has leased wires 20 many
cities. the main Offices being at Boston,
chicago. Cleveland. Council Bluffs. Al
toona. Pa, Akron. Ohio. and Burllng-
ton, Iowa. The police conhscated an
books and instruments, cut the wires
and placed men IN charge Of the place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
ORAT0RICAL CONTEST.
Final 10 be Held in Assembly Hall
Next Saturday Night.

The final in the oratorieal contest
conducted under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ. NJ. /. A. Of this stake, viii be held
in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall on Sat
urday night next, May 80, at o'clock.
There will be four contestants, c. II.
Carlqulst OF the Fifth ward, Nephi
Gotham Of the Twenty-fourth ward. G,
S. Booth Of the Twentieth ward, and ],
b. Smith Of the Thirty-third ward,
All are excellent speakers and their
orations will doubtless be highly inter
esting. In addition TO the orations
there will be a special musical program
In which Thomas Ashworth, Prof. Kent
and chorus under the direction OF
Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson, will
participate. II is expected that the
meeting win be presided over by Pres
ident Joseph f. Smith. and II is desired
that all the wards Of the stake be lib
orally represented, whether they are
directly interested or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Goods Around
Mo1gue Doo1.
Of The 7essibh Espaor Accident al HE DonneLp
building PaSbasg, During Dance = Bodies Badly
Mafnafed- Corones Institutes Moa Rigid Investigation.

but with the exception Of an unidenti-
fed man who is unconscious at the
hospital, all are expected 10 recover.
A coroner's jury me; IN the court
room of the morgue building this
morning and a rigid investigation was
at once started.
After the jury had been sworn and
had viewed the remains OF the victims.
friends were given permission 10 re-
move their bodies,
a banquet and ban was being held in
the building. Al about 20 O'clock the Q
evator with a load OF rs passengers
started for the banquet room on the
sixth floor When between the fifth
and xifth floor the steel cable snapped
and, with a resounding crash the cage
dropped with It's load Of human freight
II smashed through the door above the
cellar Of the building and was stopped
by praced post Of wood three feet
below the FIRST floor In this position
the passengers were jammed under
broken timbers and twisted steel, yet
none might have been killed had not
the heavy iron balance weights. weigh
ing ton, come crashing down upon
them. Miraculously all but four were
able 10 scramble out. The others were
pinloned under the heavy weight The
four were crushed almost beyond recog-
milton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
NOTICE 10 BISHOPS.

Salt Lake city. Utah. Dear Brethren
Preparations are being made 10 APP
rropriaiely celebrate, on June l. 1893,
the l02nd anniversary Of the birth %
the late President Brigham Young. We
would be pleased to. see the people take
an active interest In this event tina.
the demonstration may be worthy OF
the occasion
Please give notice 10 the people OF
your ward Of this celebration. and IN.
vite all who can to participate in do
Ing honor TO the memory OF the man
who was the instrument IN the hands
Of the Lord OF founding this great
western commonwealth.
Your brethren.
JOSEPH Il. SMITH.
JOHN x. WINDER.
ANTHoN II. LUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

surprised TO hear that Sir Thomas Lip
ton has double purpose In sending both
ShamTocks across the Atlantic at this
time and that the old Shamrock Is not
sent over simply 10 act as trial boat for
Shamrock II cables the Americans Lon
don correspondent
II II said that not only will the sham
rock be used for a Trial boat for the
new boat hut that Il Is Sir Thomas pur-
pose 10 enter shamrock | III the New
York Yacht clubs cruise and any races
and rogattas to which she may BE- eligible
against the Columbia. Constitution and
Reliance.
IL is not Sir Thomas idea 10 enter her
In the trial aud cup races as they would,
OF course he confined 10 American de-
signed boats. but he thinks the American
people would Ike "a wee what the old
Shamrock could do against the American
boats and believe that II would add an
international flavor 10 the preliminary
races that would interest the English and
American people almost as much as the
cup races.
Sir Thomas and Designer FIFE believe
the old Shamrock never had a fair chance
against the Columbia IN lSc owing 90
Mr. Flies illness and that had her de-
signer been on board she would have
made a better showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

R. C. Keren3 and T. E. Obbon Came in This Afternoon and
Went Direct to Park Ciy-Senator Clark will Arrive
Tomorrow for the Big Meeting

First Vice President r. Q Kerens
and 7. +. Gibbon. third vice president
and general counsel for the San Pedro
road, arrived over the Rio Grande this
afternoon at $3.50, In company with
Manager j. A. Edison Of the Rio Grande
system, in the latter's private car
Denver" Mr. Kerens, when seen by
the News" stated that he had Moth
ing 10 give out at this time pertaining
to San Pedro matters 1T would be
foolish 10 speculate he said, upon
anything, until We get together Sena-
Tor Clark lett San Francisco today and
viii arrive IN Salt Lake tomorrow. and
after we have had our meeting, we viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

los Angeles. MAY 2S-There was only
one 5, isinn Of the Presbyterian general
assembly today. a adjournment was
taken al noon IN Orlg that the cont
mlssioners. their wives and friends
might take advantage Of the arrange
ments f3r their entertainment by the
local committee Special trains Wer.
boarded az o'clock az the station oe
the salt Lake railroad f1r Long
Beach.
When the assembly net this morn
ing The report OF the board OF minis
tsrlal RELIEF was read and adopted DIS.
cussion OF the rennrt OF the. special
committee on cyargelistio work which
Rad been carried Har from yesterday
afternoon. was r.s ned.
Speechos on this 'hiect occupied the
attention OF IT, mbly until the
hour of adiouruin' noon, arrived.
-Four special tra conveyed the as
senbly 10 Long Bosch. where refresh
monts for an those Who came had been
prepared. The afternoon was gives
over To sur bathing. carriage drEs2
and other seaside smusA"@"'>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
FOR THE MUTUAL.
Judge Marshall Instructed Jury to DO
SO IN Payne Case.

Judge Marshall in the federal court
today instructed the jury to return a
verdict for the Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New York, in the case OF
George II. Payne, administrators.
This is a case where the plaintiff
sought to recover $4,000 on an alleged
Insurance on the life OF Harriet A.
Payne, deceased, The claim was made
by plaintiff that application had been
made for the above insurance and that
note had been given In payment Of
the first premium amounting 10 $3.50;
that the applicant died in September
last and that proofs OF death had been
forwarded TO the company, whereupon
judgment was asked for the full
amount OF the alleged policy
The defendant company who Is repre-
scented in Utah by Mr. Rulon 5. Wells
denied and proved that no such con-
tract of insurance was ever completed
owing to the fact that the policy was
never delivered nor was the premium
ever paid either by cash or note; that
there was no obligation on the part OF
the insured ever given to the agent,
who was Mr.. r. l., Chesney or TO the
company, requiring a payment OF the
premium. This was so clearly proved
by the testimony-eyen by the testi-
mony OF Mir. Payne the plaintin-that
Judge Marshall instructed the jury to
return a verdict for the company with
out leaving the box
ad for the Mutual.
There Is an Interesting story connect
al ,,ttth .ba usrftluar - the t.n1iGN II
appears that the company offered a
gold watch TO the agent who would turn
in the greatest amount OF business IN
a given time, and Mr. Chesney, In or
der to secure this prize. induced Mr..
Payne to take out a policy on the life
Of his wife with the understanding that
Il would cost them nothing, but with
holding this fsct from the company.
The application was made In due form
and the policy issued In like manner
and delivered TO the agent, MIR, Ches-
ney, who was required to collect the
premium and deliver the policy. This.
however, was not done. but Mr.. Ches-
ney In order to make sure OF winning
the valuable timeplece paid the net
amount due the company and kept II
there. When he later read the ac-
count OF Mrs. Paynes death the policy
was resurrected and an agreement was
made between Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Ches-
ney and the other heirs Of the deceas-
ed to pay Mr.. Chesney So for Sc
curing the insurance Mr.. Payne, how
ever. after consulting with his attorney
decided not 10 abide by the agreement
on the ground that It was fraudulent
and not binding, and SO notified Mr.
Chesney through his attorneys. Ches-
ney then consulted an attorney who ad-
vised him TO 90 10 Mr. Wells and make
q complete confession. returning all the
papers. including the policy which was
done
The company then ordered It's man
az sr here. MIR Wells, 10 return to Ches-
ne the net amount paid by him which
he did and refused payment on the pol
nv on the ground above stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE UNION PACIFIC
STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

New York, May 23--John Mcneil,
grand president and organizer Of the
Brotherhood OF Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Builders Of America, in a state
ment today says the strike OF the
6ollermakers on the Union Pacific, In
augurated June 10, 1902, has been set
tied the men being granted a substan-
tlal increase and other questions ar
ranged satisfactorily to both parties.
All the men now out are to return 10
work.
The men struck FOR an Increase in
wages and the establishment OF shop
rules. A sympathetic strike was Or
dered on the Southern Pacific when,
through the influence of f. II. Harri-
man, conference was arranged and
conducted in this city during the last
few days.
Mr.. Mcneil has gone to Pittsburg to
hold a conference with the employers
OF boilermakers in that city, looking 70
the settlement Of the difficulties exist
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Especial to the "News.")

Blackfoot, Idaho May 2S-rhe long
standlng difficulties between various
people in Blackfoot and Soren Hansen
of Hyrum, Utah, growing out Of the
failure to establish sugar factory
here, have been closed up by comprom-
Use. II will be remembered that Mr..
Hanson proposed TO organize a sugar
factory here, and that the articles of In
corporation were duly executed, he
signing for a great share OF the capital
afterwards he joined the Utah and
eastern promoters, who decided to To-
cate a factory at Idaho Fails, claiming
that the agreements Of the Blackfoot
people had not been lived up to, and
that the articles of incorporation had
been filed In violation of his under
standing. Later the Blackfoot COM
pany, which had the name of the"Idaho
Sugar Co." obtained an injunction pre-
venting the Idaho Falls company from
nsing the same title. This injunction
was modified, however, until the case
could be heard in court. As the matter
has now been definitely disposed OF the
case viii be dismissed, the Blackfoot
company will disincorporate or chang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

taken up. Thus It Is that the sheep
have been caught in the snow. As soon
as sheep gets chilled and Wet Il lies
down and, II not looked after. will In
variably die. Sheepmen generally did
fairly well this winter but this spring
all are doing badly and II is hard TO
say Just what will be the outcome. But
Il is no good getting down in the
mouth about II, because II we have
good prices for wool and the Landing
turns out wen II Will be easy enough to
make up 25 per cent loss In a year.
There are big profits in raising sheep.
Won know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

At the meeting of the committee on
The presidents reception, held at Mayor
'Thompsons office last night, II was
decided that 10000 large sized pictures
OF President Roosevelt should be pur-
chased and distributed free around the
business section Of the town for deco
ration purposes. The expectation Is
tnat most OF the business houses viii
give holiday until o'clock p, M, as
there will be very little business doing
while the parade Is going on. At that
hour the president leaves the town for
Ogden. The Tabernacle exercises VIII
commence at 10 o'clock and be oyer
about II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Pittsburg. May 23.--lt was almost
noon today before all OF the victims Of
the frIghtful elevator accident at the
Donnclly building, during the Electro
Mechanical Institute ball last night,
were identified, Large crowds surround
ed the entrance Of the morgue all night,
awaiting information as to the identl-
hcation Of the four bodies that had
been taken there from the scene Of the
accident. The bodies were so badly dis.
figured and distorted that thorough
identification was only possible through
marks on the clothing worn, and as
rome had no marks on their clothing
Identification was impossible until
friends inquired for them because
missed from their homes.
THE DEAD.
Miss Mamie Curtin. Is years old, Of
Lakewood, Pa.
Miss Susie Flannigan,i9, OF 427 Wood
land avenue, Allegheny
hayden + Flohr, 2S, OF McKees
Rocks
Nellie c. Sweeney. t6.
. Thirteen people We're cut and bruised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Matinocock, Point, l.. l., May ZS'--Al"
Though the victory Of Reliance over
columbia on Thursday is sufficient IN
the minds OF many to stamp her the VI
Inmate defender OF the Americas cup
ngainst Shamrock III, large number
of yachting enthusiasts came down 10
the sound today to see her match her
sailing ability against Columbia ana
Constitution.
The regatta committee steamer PHI
Nateer. which was to take up her po-
sition at the starting line at ll'45, sig
nailed al 1850 that the start was post
poned until after ~ o'clock.
After waiting an hour and hali the
.committee decided to start the boats
land the mark tug was sent away 10 lay
tthe course.
The committee selected the same one
lthat was sailed on Thursday with the
liirst mark II miles from the start-oh
Ioff Eaton Point. the second on Green
ledge Point on the north side OF the
sound. three miles. then back 10 the
start, e. miles around. The wind was
very light from the southwest, Inc
preliminary gun was fired at 1870 with
the boats 20 the westward OF the line.
None OF them had anything more than
steerage way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE RELIANCE IS A GREAT BOAT

The yachts started at 1850 with the
Reliance in the lead The starting time
as seen from shore was;
Reliance, l:5O5O.
Constitution. 1851 10. -
Columbia, l;52;00
The Reliance has by far the best po-
sitlon and In the first five minutes had
gained 100 yards on the other two
boats.
At 1926 p. m. Reliance was mile
ahead OF the two other boats, having
sailed two miles to their one.
Official starting time:
Reliance l.5O:2O.
Constitution, 1:b0.29.
Columbia, 1:52:00
The Columbia was handicapped IS
seconds.
Reliance passed Oak Neck about 2;So,
three miles from the start and at that
time was a mile and a half ahead OF
the other two boats. Constitution was
leading the Columbia about one-quar-
ter Of a mile,
Lloyds Neck. May 23--The Reliance
at 3 o'clock was still leading both the
other boats and seemed TO be steadily
increasing her lead. The wind was de-
creaslng. hut what little there was IA
Vorlng the Reliance, whose sails were
filled. while those OF Columbia and Con-
stitution hung almost slack and they
were practically becalmed and drifting.