davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
GEORGETOWN CREWS CONFIDENT.
Victory. Over Annapolis Leads 10 Hope Of
Success At PouEhkeepSie.

WASHINGTON. June e.-Georgetown's
oarsmen are more confident than ever OF
finishing with the leaders and perhaps
winning the Poughkeepsie intercollegiate
varsity race this year. For the first
time Georgetown has the services Of a
coach for more than three months and also
for the first time she has launch for the
use Of the coach. That her oarsmen are
better developed and in better form than
il any previous year is obvious. There
has been a larger number of candidat es
to pick from than In the past three years.
But whether the material is any more for
midable than In past years Is doubtful.
Georgetown is highly elated at her VIC
tory over the Naval Cadets at Annapolis,
when both her first and second crews fin
ished ahead Of the cadets first and second
crews. Georgetown's second crew An
ished 80 close behind the varsity crew
that several changes in the first boat will
shortly follow IA consequence. Coach
p. A. Dempsey, who trained the Vesper
crew OF Philadelphia, is giving all the can
didates thorough trying-out. or sixty
men who started training twenty ha
been ret aimed as possible varsity material
This number will be cut down to twelve
or thirteen next week. Two crews have
been kept in daily praeti ice under the coach
ing OF Dempsey seated as follows:
'yarsity-Hayden. stroke: Capt. Russell
:; Curren. Q: Bremner,3; Mahoney. l. SeitE. y
Backus. q EaCan bow. J. W. Schneider.
coXswain.
Second Crew-Sheppard. stroke: Atkinson
Z: Oracle. g. Kirby. .: Teeyan. 1: Rorke. J:
Graham. .: Herman. bow: J. Fairfax. con-
swain.
Only Capt. Russell and Hayden Of all
these men have rowed at Poughkeepsie. In
the second boat Teevan and Rorke are
very formidable candidates for the varsity
crew, while Sheppard. Atkinson, Herman
aud Graham also have q chance, with odds
in favor Of Sheppard and Atkinson. Hay
den, Russell Curren, Bremner, Mahoney
and Seitz are all strong, .olid men and
appear to b fixtures in the varsity boat
although some little uncertainty Is felt
Is to Seitz and Mahonav y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
THEY CLING TO THEIR CAGES
Wild Animal Man Reads . Lecture to Mr..
ThompsOn.Set0n.
From, the Washington Post

IF the people who write 90 much about
animals, said Mr. Blackburn. the head keeper
of the National Zoo. to a Post reporter. re-
Gently. could spend q month or two In charge
of large zoo such as this. or the one in Lon
don. they would no doubt change many OF the
opinions which they have expressed with
confidence in the books and stories which
many Of them have written.
For instance, he continued. Il take notice
that Ernest Thompson-Seton says that animals
ought to he continually changed and shifted
about from one paddock. cage and pasture
to another. TO keep them from being dis
contented and nervous The rhinoceros he
| Gays. comes in time to know every bolt and
/ bar in his cage. SO that. according to the au-
! thor, the animal ought to be shifted into
new quarters when this happens to pre-
| vent his dying Of ennui and lonesome
| ness This sounds very well and humane
| especially when 1t appears in magazine
| with nice illustrations, but when IL comes
| down To practice am afraid that Mr.. Thomp-
on-Seton would find that it would not pan
out Animals are as peculiar cranky and
| uncertain as people. and it is impossible to
| tell in advance how any experiment in the way
of new quarters or changing about it likely TO
| result Let me give you pointer or two from
| my own experience.
| Along about 1875 ! was with Barnum's
| circus. At that time they had an old polar
bear that had been with the show for eight
years He lived in a little cage about large
enough for one to turn round in, yet, for all
that. he was as fat and contented as one could
| we'll desire. Well. along about the eighth
, wear of the creatures existence in Barnum .
show, the management decided that, as he
was getting old. it would be a good plan to
u uaasn t.". ' rson,s in HAMBURG and thav
! did. The young bears arrived in as GOOD
condition as YOU could we'll desire. yet in four
- ,;,,a ali ,bren mad died A for tho old
bear. which had lived with theshow for eight
| years. he went to HamburG. where he was turned
into large. roomy pit. but in less than a
old fellow missed ms ola quarters, ana the
shaking up OF loading and unloading OF the
circus. so that he simply pined way and died
cage.
You see. il il this way: While an animal
is like a human being and does, to be sure. re-
hhumnnlike in its love OF routine IN its eroovi-
mess one might say. Animals become at
iached to certain quarters just as country.
born and and has lived all his lie. SO that when
thew are removed from the cage in which
they feel perfectly AT home IL frightens
annoys. worries and unneryes them to such
and die as a result.
s.ryais nav, Of animais nearly every ,"e month
a, The Zo9 The Mod person would
10 insure long life and happiness 10 Zoo
| animals would be simply TO open the doors
to their cages and watch them spring out
cavor,ins around and ENJOYING their ne ",
found freedom But that is not what usually
occurs. some years ago. when first came
with the Nationnl Zoo workmen had Just
h a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
iii

III.
The next day he absorbed gossip like q
sponge, There were plenty Of people to
talk-all he had to do was to listen, to bad
Spanish and worse English.
He learned that the captain and crew OF
the Lady Bird had been shut up a. Al ibusters.
1t was asserted arms were found in the
cargo Of the steamship; but the rest OF the
cargo had not been touched.
He was told by one party that Laguerre,
, to whom the ignorant already looked as
President or dictator. vice Dio Blanco.
put out, proposed TO build fine new palace
and that the expensive lumber which made
,ip the Lady Birds cargo would 60 into that
new official residence.
Not il see it first" muttered Barrows.
and he sat down and smoked again.
| And as he smoked he saw a light haired,
the 'dobe house. over the doorway OF which
aoated the tatterdemalion American flag.
and approach a nearby cafe. He heard
one or two Of the dagoes address him as
-Sehor Jennings
Guess it's up to me to know Jennings
muttered Burrows. rising and slipping
| his empty pipe into the side pocket of his
coat Anyway. I've got about tired OF
this Eusibe. There must be change,
He strolled into the cafe after his fellow
countryman. Jennings was sitting at
table in the rear Of the cafe. but he was
not alone.
| Barrowp selected q table at which he
could sit with his own back to the light
He watched Jennings and his friend. who
was a dark little man, eager. voluble. and
dressed in a half military costume with
ribbon in the huttonhole.
The waiter whispered. pointing to Jen-
nines's companion, Senior Callstro! Evil
IDENTIFY Iaguerre's representative at Eusibe
was a great man in the eyes OF the poems.
Barrows slipped his cool drink and listened
to the snatches OF conversation that came
to his ears from the other table.
But ! cant keep this bluf up forever,
Jennings remarked in English. I've bad
two cables from my State Department
now.
Callistro's reply seemed to satisfy him.
You give me the paper, then he said
III Use 1t il ! have to. that's all. And
il YOU are starting at once for the interior
tell the General that II he doesn't work
| quick he'll lose the boat and her cargo
4 gunboat will be coming in here and
making Hamburger steak OF the town.
Emanuel Callistro evidently saw the
sense in jennings remarks. He drew
forth a document. scratched his name
! on the bottom Of it with his pocket pen
blotted it and handed it to the renegade
American Consul
Il am away. SeMor.' he said, leapine
lightly to his feet. Il fy. Ireturn swiftly
Adios and he whisked out Of the place.
Jennings threw his head back and i'm.
bibed the last drop OF the liquid IN his glass
When he set IL down he gr,inted in astonish
n,ent.
Another person sat in the seat which
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

A las diex de la mafisna no hahis
ado coCciliado Coocepci0n el S0efio
& iuteres&ndola cads ven mss aquel
coiamovedor relato, 10 lego hassa ei
In. cnando daban las dtex llegahs
6 10 Ultima p&ginss pero c0sndo
sermin0 como no conocfa de sque-
llos persnna1es mas Que In condesa
dc Artoff, sc diio:
-sRn que pneds interesarme 10
do $50 & mis
La sefforita de Salandrera no
podfa adivinar cue aquel elegante
marquis Do Chamery. homore nj
cue ella amaha apasionadamente
" cue lbs n scr 81 esp0sos fuess el
ahoEinahle granuia cue empex6 &
dRrse 4 conoceF y 81 vida sventu-
rera de doce afSos en BouEtval en
el fg6n de sa tfa Fipart- ST NO po-
aim Rospechar - exfstancIa &c una
rel8ci6n entre R0csmoole ' el uar-
cues &c Caamery. tampoco aeofa
nalarla entre al presidiario r caal-
qnteFa dc i0m personates asl relak0
cue Rea0Rha % lear.
->Tcdo este eO1srih1isfa 1 qua
me volvtesa lcea se diia. = par8
alssrae< - irnagtract6n Y ro scor-
Iasrsa % aqasli0s crimaaas = aras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

mas somhrfos. SO ieyant5. abri6 lg
ventana. v ap0ySndose en- In os-
randilla del balc0n paseo u mira
d. por el mar, hssts donia alcan-
zaos az vista. T. mSr estaba mUy
. tranQuilo. u0a vela blanca So
recOTtsbs sobre 50 fcndo aEui: en-
las playas ianedistas destac4oanse
los naranios cuya ior enoalsama
el sirs- Id sqQellOs mamsntOs
ConcepSi6n comprendi6 Que 81 es-
pfrisu. SO c0rsx6n y SC msm0ris
volahan haeia el pasado; pens6 en-
el que anAoa y sc pus0 conSsr
con los ded0s los 6i&s one ha0fRa
p8s8do desds cue snyisra - alti-
ma carts Alberto "a dehtdo reel
hirla vi msrtes v estsmos an vfer-
nes. s. ma respondi0 e ssg1Ida.
h0y deoo tener carta.
7 psnsznco - al cue amaha.
dsl6 vsgsr II uairads por el mar, J
ess mfrsds seg1fa N vsla hlanca
que - recortAoa en ls Inca extre-
ma del horizonse. = cue era u Dc
msssaa da m pails10t cue c0Frfa
o0rdsdss = - Ioa seeveando ! tie
IRA Isa emo2rcAci6a tsnfa unns
movtmisntoa may co3ueknnes. dss-
llEAn1oae Kracaoaannsute sohre la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

crest2 de las olas: y de tai modo
Cauttvo su maniobra Ia steEsi6a
de la ioven que ests fuese en- busss
de su anteojo de largs visits que
ten1a en- 81 cuars0. pero 10 hiEo
mas que djsr sus miradas en- la
embarcaci6n y experimsnt6 una
emoci6n muy viva. Era ell pailebot
del cspitSE Gel puerto. y grscias
nj anteojo. rudo In sefIorits de Sa-
landrers distinguir lss blusas de
los presidisrios que IN tripalabsn.
Corrfeado bordadas segufa scsr-
c&ndose In embarcaci6n tierra, y
Ell mar cue tenfa gran profundfdsd
nj pie de las murkllss ie la ciudad,
estsba atraveSsdo, unas veinte
brszas De Ia costa, p0r uus rSpida
corIiente que pr0cedfs de Ats mar
que psssos al pie de ls terraza
en- cue Sc hallaba Conception, "
lueg0 c0ntinnAoa describiendo uoa
csprichosa c1rva. dehilitsndose y
perdieBdose En- u rada- La ioyen,
con el snteo10 en- Ia nsno. no tar
do en- ohservar CUE - euoRrcsci6a
entrahs en- In corrients Easonces
vi0 que csrgaban las valas que
les tripulantes empuEaban los re
mos : 50 eucorvsbsn para bogsr
vfgoros2mente.
Desde que s. haliabs so CidlE.
habfa pasado muchss h3ras en-
aquella terraxa mirzndo el mar
y los buques cue u surcahsn 8 cru-
xs6an 81 horixnute. Macass xecss
habfs poiido YER i las barcas d
pescs cue segufxn II r1tg Qua 81
maoa el patlebot Gripulad0 por ios
pres1dIarics = vsrias passr 4 pocos
metros de ellos- Caando vf0 81
bsrco 20 en II sorrients. el corgx6n
IL isti6 4 la sen 13rfts de Salan 1rera.
Ia lats0 de una mRners exsraEa
Dslo ei Anteolo sabre ls halsastrs-
- &C u serra1a = qufs0 aIeiarss,
n2s una fusrxa = nsencfbleF nEsta-
Rosa u 00lsg6 . ps-nsnscer glIf.
- nfra1a. que quarfs acartAr De
. emoarcscf6n. - fi6 en- ella con
Ia esperis d ohsssl6n fshrIl. Il
'7oarcacl0a ssgufa s1ercandose...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

scercandose siempre. ,mtnada
0or IN ssntimiento, Irresistible,
cogt0 osrs vez ei snteojo y, como
| In distancla era menor, pQdo dis
tingair perfsctamente q las perso-
nas cue hsbia q bordo. De- pie, en-
Ia Popa. IS hslaaba uE hcmhre de
uniforme. nj que reccnoci6 ca Sc
guids; era el cspitan de frsgata
Pedro c.. cue, q In cuents, vol
| VIA de una excursion matinsl I'm.
2aests por 81 cargo. a So lado,
empufiando la cana del timon, ha-
bis IN prasldisrio que ordenabs Ia
manf0brs. Le c9nocio Eambien en-
ssgQida, era 81.
QQiso par segunls ve-. sleiarse
otra ven tuv0 q1e quedsrse oblf-
gads clio pr el pcderos0 atrzcti-
vo Is fascfnacion que no podfa
romper-
La embsrcsci6n no Sc hsllaha
mas que dosefensos bra1os de 10
ciudad. y C,n.epci6a. Que "a no
necesitshs el antsoio. vi6 Que eI
capitSa Pedro G -. h .rfa una So
nsl y gee Ube4ectendo n ella. Ell
prestdiari0 que essaba & 50 lsdo.
orden6 IN csnhio de mautobra. In
eno8rcaci61 cort0 In corriente
puso IN pros in Qulnsa- al pie de
II tarrszs dc ests haoia uus enor-
ms arg Lila de hlerro qua ssrvfa
para am arr3r las emaarca -i0nes ds
los qas loan por mar In Eacs. Al
iai1 lie ests argoIla. las oIas nc
astrellshaR sa c. dltsmo 1aldano
ID liza slsg4Rss escalinasa que ds-
d 8cceso % ssrraza.
PslidsciaRd0 y essrs1scisndose
vio II sen0rfss de Salxnirsra oue
u emosrcacfon se desenfa Que el
ca1is&r c.. salEsas nj primer
paidaflo de ID escalera. cue nien-
sras que sns com osfzsros terntna-
ban - maGfo6r8 y se preparahan "a
para dsscans8r m ratio el presadfa
rio - sensaha NJ lsdo De- tsm6n:
pero MI elscutsr este novinisnto,
leranto los oi5s y vic C0ncepcfSn.
Sd nlrada. que fran3ae6 sl sspA-
eios niFada tinida y dnlee, llsg6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
HOTEL. oLT1IMPo
@ANTURCE

A. ib MNUToS DE SAN JUAN
El rnejor hotel an este clir'a.
EspI6ndidA ventilAci6n. ParQuC,
tardines y Kiosco In inglssa.
KKcalente seSvicio de csrruaJsE:
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para fRmilias. Alum.
brndo G6ctrico moderno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
RICH MEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY
Croesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles
of His Own, and There Are
Others

Croesus, the John d. Rockefeller of
the kingdom of Lydia. was very we'll
TODD in worldly goods and chattels. LAS
rich as CrOesus" is q saying about
$500 years old. He had his troubles,
however, and some Of them were full
grown. He was taken captive once by
Cyrus and only saved himself from be-
ing burned alive by quoting a say
ing Of Scion, the Sage. He finally
had to fee his kingdom for parts un-
known.
Many Of the rich mans troubles to-
day come from high living and could
be avoided. They are brought on by
eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods at,
irregular times. lack of proper eXer-
else. undue mental strain, unnatural
stimulants, etc, and are commonly
known as Indigestion. dyspepsia and
weak stomach. They are serious trOu-
bles all right but not only can they be
avoided, but can also be cured, and that
without loss of time or proper food and
nOurishment.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain relief Of dyspeptics, rich and
poor alike. There is no such thing as
stopping their onward progress now.
a great nation has placed its stamp Of
approval upon their noble work The
thousands and thousands Of cures they
have effected and the happiness re-
sulting theIefrom have made their
name q household word throughout The
land.
The story of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets can be told In a word. They ac-
tually do the work that the weak and
wasted stomach is unable 20 do. and
allow IL 20 recUperate and regain its
strength. They contain an the essen
tial properties that the gastric juice
and other digestive Studs do and they
digest the food just as a sound and
well stomach would. They relieve the
stomach just as one rested and re-
freshed workman relieves the one on
duty that is tired and worn. and Ma
ture does her own work OF restora-
ton. II is a simple. natural process
that a child can understand. You can
eat all YOU want without fear Of re-
suits Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale by all druggists at 90 cents a
box. Druggists all know better than
90 try to get along without them, as
the demand for them is great and uni
vers9L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
PEREoRMEp 80 woRK.
Judge Lewis Decides Judge TIM
mony's Widow Is Entitled to Fees.

ouoSe LEWIS Decides Judge TIM
mony's Widow Is Entitled to Fees.
To IS not the duty Of n city justice Of
The peace TO try poll tax cases. accord
ing % decision rendered Yesterday
by Judge Thomas D. Lewis. He holds,
tn substance, that where justice does
try such cases he is entitled to extra
compensation. in view OF those facts.
as the court looks nj them. Judge Lew
Is rendered a. verdict against the city
Tor el.204 and costs I'm the suit of Ar
vita Iimmcny. misunderstanding Of the
estate Of John j.. TimmoHy. against
The city
The findings and conclusions Of the
court are as follows: Between oct. :.
1898. and Nov. II. 1900. while Serving
rs justice of the peace TimmOuy tried
number Of poll tax cases and de-
manded Or the city FOR his services
$3.50 Ove- and above his regular COM
pensatiOn as justice Of the peace. The
city refused to pay the claim on the
ground that the services performed
were portion Of the duties devOlving
upon q Justice of the peace Sept. I.
1901, T,mm0nv died, and his wife was
appointed administrators Of the estate.
She brought suit to recover the fees
claimed By her husband together with
interest and costs Of the action. Judge
Lewis awards her the principal sued
for S2302J interest. and assesses the
costs upon the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25

IITTLl. CHIEF MINING s. MILLING
company Fttlci 3-l phase DC business.
salt LalCe City. Jlln. Location ~ mines,
ilnsic mining district. 3uao county. Utah.
Notice IS HEREBY given laat AZ q meeting
~ tle board ~ dlreetors ar the Little
t,iliet Mining - Mullins cCnpan-. held
Dccglaber -oj. lOJj az assessment OF one
90 cent per share. bes-E assessment SO.
u.s.. Was iyglca on the capital stock of the
1ble 40 ouCe ~ ~ j.. AtctkiEuev secre-
tary % tne company. az Ills office NO.
80 % ltl south Lea-l EAST street. salt
t-1lc Ctlt. ltln. eaS srrcll upon which
tills asse arlc1t rouT remain Uunlld on
lhe "a daE Of 53nuars. 1905. VIII be Ce-
luc1ilr. enc unless nel-itrt is l7Qc be-
tore viii eo SOLD qa Gas i-th G-- of G4o-
rutr2-. l-t. - pay tle arinateEt asscss-
ylcnt. together TeiIl the COSTS of adNcr-
tisilg auu CSec lsc5 OF sale
IT, r. AIEIINNET Sec'y.
Nos 81 to Isl south Tenth East Street
al SAT- Lake city Brewing Co.'S OF
flee. salt Lake city, Titan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25

There is no specific for
consumption. The nearest
approach to a cure IS right
living and SCOTS Emulsion.
No matter what the treat
ment may be SCOTS Emul-
sion viii prove a valuable
addition. Ithas often turned
the scale of health the right
way. Because SCOTS Emul-
sion contains the pure cod
liver oil it furnishes heat and
fat. The hypophosphites pro-
vide tissue-fOod, blCod-fOOd
and marrow-foCd. The com
binatiOn Of the two represents
a wonderful form Of nourish-
ment and one that can be
readily taken and retained at
any stage of the disease.
Scots Emulsion gives best
results when used most reg
ularly. Made a part Of the
consumptive's regular diet it
viii invariably afford relief.
Occasional use of SCOTS
Emulsion IS a test unfair to
the Emulsion and the patient.
Wen send yoa a aaHPlsfsss aPea request
SCOTT & BOVINE 4osPsssl s,rses. sSsu YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
SUES HERSELF FOR JUDGMENT.
Mrs. Dunlop Brings Peculiar Action
in the District Court.

Emma Dunlop brought suit IN the
district court yesterday asking Judg-
ment against herself and her children.
Some months ago the plaintiff, while
her husband was alive, borrowed $500
from Russell i. Tracy, giving mort
gage upon some property 10 secure the
note. which she signed with her hus-
band. Tracy transferred the note and
mortgage 10 another party. After a
lapse of some time Dunlop WAS killed
in Idaho, leaving no viii. The wife
took up the note and mortgage, giving
a release deed by mistake. The taking
up of the note freed the property, and
the children became interested in the
property as children of their father.
The wife and mother now asks that
the release deed be set aside. that the
court have issued a proper release, and
that she be given "a mortgage on the
property for the amount Of the mort
gage. which she paid Off after her hus-
bands death Such an order viii COM
pei the children 10 reimburse heir
mother for what she paid so lift the
mortgage before they can claim any
thing but equity in the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
GUARD ATTACKS
ElGHT-H0UR LAW
c. [. Sch ettIsr Wants Sl68. IS
From Corrections Bosrd.
AMOUNT OF HIS OVERTIME
CLAIMS DOW HAS no RIGHT TO
EXACT EXTRA DUTY.

The righttos Warden G.. X. Dow Il
The Utah sthte perfenSiary to exact
overtime fr0h} his guards under the
emergency clauze Of the new eight-hour
law, is the basis of am action brought
against the state board Of corrections
yesterday by C. l.. schettIer. who seeka
to recover SI6S.75 alleged TO be due him
lor additional services performed while
employed as a guard at the prison.
The last legislature passed q law to
the effect that an persons employed az
state institutions shall not be required
20 work more than eight hours out OF
twenty four. the eight hours to constf-
tute a days work. Then comes pro-
viso that the head Of the institution
has the right 10 demand extra services
from his employees in cases OF emergen-
cy-
Under the emergency clause Of tha
eight-hour law Warden Dow compels
a certain number Of guards employed
at the prison TO frequently remain on
the reservation one or two hours extra
that he may have them lin case of
emergency. Fhe warden takes he
stand that il Is impossible to tell when
n break may be attempted or some up
rising take place which would require
a large force of guards to cope sue
cessfully with.
Demands Extra Compensation.
The regular force is not very large.
and Warden Dow says that be is com
PEELED to ask one or more Of the guards
going of duty each day 60 remain on
The reservation for an hour or two that
ne may be able go cali upon them at
any hour of the day or night in case If
an attempted break, riot or any other
disturbance within the wallis Of the
prison. 1t is that extra service thar
Schuttler complains of, because fbe
board of corrections refuses to pay him
extra for the overtime.
In his complaint Schetttler says that
ne was employed as a guard at The
state penitentiary from March 81 70
July is. 1903. adding that during all cf
said time he performed the work re-
Quired of a guard during eight hours
each calendar day, and was paid for
such work"
The plaintiff then gives a detailed
statement of the overtime he was con-
PEELED 10 perform during his tenure IS
guard. Tt aggregates he says, eighty
four and three-eighths days. At the
rate Of s. per day, Che compensation Of
tho guards Schettler alleges that the
state owes him S168.15. On Sept he
says that he filed his claim with the
clerk of the board, and that at the
meeting on oct. Il the board of correc-
tions refused to pay him for his extra
services. Therefore he sues to recover
that amount. alleging IN effect that 71n-
der the eight-hour law Warden Dow
has no legal right to ask him TO work
overtime. unless au emergency exists
at the time of the request. unless he
pays him for the additional services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
District Court Notes.

John Harmon was found guilty yes
terday afternoon By the jury which
tried him on the charge of burglary
He was accused of stealing some dem
tai gold and a revolver from the office
OF DR.. Alfred Cook. in the Eagle block
Judge Charles W. Morse yesterday
overruled the motion for a new trial in
the case Of p. J. Mcdonald VS.. the
Universal Associates. He sued to col
lect money alleged TO be due for serv-
ices performed as deputy organizer.
John w. Myers was awarded 81. 999
damages against the Highland Boy
Mining company. The sealed verdict
was opened yesterday by Judge Sam
uel w. Stewart While working for
the company Myers was injured by
ore falling upon him through a chute.