davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. II
relieves Immediately by stimulating
the secretion OF the digestive fluid.
Makes the digestion natural and easy
and improves general health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
ONLY $l.00
ogden and Return.

Sunday Sept. goth, via oregon Short
Line, for Kolitz and Women of Wood
craft. Special train $3.50 a. M. re-
turning leave Ogden 900 p. m, Bicycles
carried free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
OGDEN EXCURSION

Round trip only Sl.0O via oregon
Short Line. Auspices Kolitz and Wo-
men of Woodcraft, Candy and punch
free on trains. Special train $3.50 am,
leaves ogden 900 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

The stock Of goods, fixtures and the
complete baking outft OF the National
bakery of Murray Utah, must be sold
at once. Apply TO Jn0. @. Critchlow
trustee for creditors, 4ii Mccormick
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Chicago Sept. 10, a. m.--Tempera
lures. New York 6s Boston. Phlladel-
phia and Washington, rs; Chicago and
Minneapolis, 5oi Cincinnati, 40; ST,
Louis, "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
K0LiTZ AND WOMEN Of
W00DCRAFT
Excursion to ogden.

Sunday Sept. goth via oregon Short
Line. Round trip only 800 Special
train $3.50 a, m, returning leave Ogden
900 p. IN. Punch and candy free on
traln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
NOTICE.

q. G. VI l., Salt Lake. City,
September 18th, 1903.
The stock transfer books "
this institution viii be closed
IN september 25th and ne.
opened october 5th. 1908.
T, G. WEBER, secy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
FOR SALE ESTATE.
TWO MOVES ARE EQUAL TO
A FIRE"

TTWU MUNEh ANE ECU M TO
A FIRE
You don't need 10 be reminded u the
disagreeablc features Of renting. such as
having the house sou are renting Holn
without notice; heartless 'rentday inter-
Views with clammy hearted landlord,
and other forms OF perturbation; but yon
do need to have your memory Joyce
about my oft repeated promise TO sell you
a home on easy terms, II You Will only
come to see me. Don't wait longer. stop
paying rent now. zone today IL as good
as two tomorrow's' when II comes down
10 acting on this problem.
=. DOMAIN REANlS,
u w. End SO.
Al the Sign;
Whose Roof 10 over Your iead?"
Phone l13,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
THE NEW WILSON
EUROPEAN HOTEL, SALT LAKE CITY

200 rooms. 60 with bath, popular price
restaurant Rates $500 to $500 per day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

a SMALL. HANDY l-RooM HOUSE
ana barn IN southwestern part Of town
Rent will bring about y per cent N rented
out. Address 1855 News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
FoR SALE REAL ESTATE.
WE ARE in THE BUSINESS.

WE ARE IN THE BUSINESS.
Here Is message to YOU.
N YOU want one Of the proitiesl new D.
room pressed brick cottages In TINS city
hath, electric light, lawn, beautiful mas
siye stone foundations. built Tor home,
not TO sell, and IN nice location, you can
buy Il with the furniture or without az
bargain. 81 900 down, balance ND,D a mo-
House will rent for 80 any day we nave
others lots 81 them.
The q. G. Richter Co., II Eagle Block
Get our address right
Phone 1913 X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
SHOW CASES

ALL. KINDS OF SHOW CASES AND
ofilce fixtures. Large assortment Latest
patterns Greatly reduced prices. Send
for catalogue Hemenway and Moser, No
los West Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

BEAUTIFUL CORNER ON 9th EAST,
D acres, for $500
2l4xl6 on End North 800.
ixi0 near University $1,000
i-rOom frame, brick lined bath, p. l..
ETC.. lot 3x9, near University snap, sl.6oO.
i-room frame pantry, closet, hall. f0ld-
ng doors, eastlake finish near county
building, Sl.20 easy terms
Little * Little, No. W. 2nd so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Wall paper closing out American
Wall Paper Co.. east Third South.
Picture frames to order. American
Wall Paper CO., 6 east Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

OF the friends Of public school education
on the teachers reception given by the
executiy committee OF the city Teachers
association. There WAS musical program
under the direction Of Mrs. WCtzcll. and
the evening was much enjoyed. The re-
oeptlon committee Included Miss Martin,
Mis- Whitehead. Miss Birch. Miss Shlel,
Miss Wilkinson. Miss Engilman Miss
Helkes, Miss CaufiiCld Miss Mcclellan.
Miss smith Miss CLARK. Mrs Daft. Miss
Woodmansee. Miss Scovllo Mrs. Parsons,
Miss Qualtrough Light refreshments
were served by Mrs. Banker Miss Dun
can, Mrs Robbins ana Miss Forron, while
Miss Lane and Miss Whitehead presided
at the punch bowl.
We pay per cent interest per annun
on 81 10 $4,000 lions Sayings Bank
e. Trust Co. Joseph II. Smith. Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
MANIT0U.

No typhoid when Manitou is used.
Utah Liquor co., Agents Phone as.
Free delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
MALE HELP WANTED.
FEMALE Help WANTED.

t2Oon a HUNDRED WRITING LET
tiers home, Addressed envelope for PAR.
uoularN Electric Remedy co.. Dept. lB.
235 So, Michigan, South Bend. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
TEMPLE NOTH1ES.
dun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, oct ., and reopen on
Wednesday morning oct. T
JOSEPH H. SMITH.
The 81. George Temple will close
Friday evening, Sept, o. 1903, and
vii reopen Tuesday morning, oct. q,
1908. DAVID II, CANNON
President.
Accidents one ~ the series ~
medical books being issued by The
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York, VIII be sent on request to
any who address the Home Odice OF
the company New York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
THF SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS,
Tnf GREAT COUNTRY rArfR
or Tne wfsL

Is issued MonoSgs and Thursdays and
contains ON tho cream Of the Daily and
Sefgfdag News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
MACHINE WORK.

Brown q Co., $50 so. State ST., repairers
OF all kinds Of machinery. Phone i7es-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE,
YEsTERpAY,s RECoRp
In PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Highest ...". .....,,.'r,lS
Lowest ...,..,.,.... .,,.,.,,,,,46
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
BARGAINS IN THE SOUTH.
EAST

EAST.
AS a residence district the
southeastern part OF Salt Lake
City leads In active develop
ment. A visit to this section
viii convince you. We make
speciality of this locality, and
can well serve parties seeking
building spots.
b0yl25 feet to alley, southeast,
east front-AQ0.
5xl0ia rods, east front--s530.
Beautiful corner, lOlaxlli9--
1880.
Corner GisxlOi5 rods, facing
south and east-Sij0.
FOREST DALE LOTS LOTS.
25xlb5 to N-foot alley-Sl75 eh.
25Al55 to 2)-f0ot alley-$l15 each.
Easy payment down, balance on
time at 6 per cent interest
Call now and make your
choice A good buy near State &
North Temple. Frame house of
rooms. renting for so PER mo.
Lot ixG rods. Must be sold to
close out an estate, Only 1870.
The ground alone Is good buy
at this figure.
Edward NJ Ashton Real Es-
tate Co, COZ News Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
TYPEwRiTERs.

NEW OR SECOND HAND. cash trade.
or terms. Sorenson- Stout Co. rs r.. End So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
BROWNS TOWN.

No. II r. LIST So. Ground Floor
II you know exactly what You want ~
q home the chances are that YOU VIII ma
II In Browns list You can depend upon
II that the price VIII be right,
For O. s. l.. man, i-r0Om brick, H. L.,
flowing well, 3x9 rods, In call Of present
and proposed shops, $500,
Groom modern brick and frame, 2lsxlO
rods close in. Must he sold nj once. WOOD
7.room house, shade, 39xli2 feet to alley,
east front, close to X. q. depot, NsOQ.
New press brick modern BROOM base
ment, on east side, east front "a rods,
5000.
Lot llx1i0 feet, east front on list West,
4 blocks out, only $50
BROWNS IN TOWN,
No. II ~ LIST So. Ground Floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
PERSONALS.

DED-wETTINa CURED REGARD
less OF age. Package Of Pen-ine, dlIevii
lions and booklet mailed free, Mlss''"
Remedy Co.. Dept, 6iS 81. Louis, mo
FRENCH DRY CLEANING FANcL
Dye Works, 424 s. state, Tel. 1852, ME- h.
promptly and satisfactorily done N0"'
ardson h WEIGH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
CARPENTERS AND JoBsEas.

UTAH SCREEN AND JOB SHOP y ;
w. Temp. Phone 12is-r. II. 3, broen
Prop Screens OF all kinds. store iron"
and fixtures and general CONTRACTING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
mIpwivEs.

MRS. LIZZIE GEIsLER. 900 w. GRID
North attends cases before. during and
after confinement: viii nurse patient at
her home ~ desired. References given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
.,Tttf-.
ADVERTISEMENTS

which appear IN These Columns are
read IN nesriy every house In SsR lake
city, RATES: : For Wants, netp, Sifua-
hoys wonied, lost and Found, Real fs'
tate, Auctions ftcY ONLY CENT !
b0R3, DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
LOST or sTRAYEo.

Lost or Strayed ,,. 90. ,,..... ...........
A FINE RAY HORSE WEIGHT
about 100 pounds. short name and tail.
Return to Or Ewing i31 9Th East.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

tries q wear ago was 5,407.393 tons. This sea-
son il is only 3,990,69S, a reduction of 14l6'o9a
tons. or more than 26 per cent Russia on the
other hand has materially increased her pro-
duction from 1.016,250 10 1,1S4.24O tons, an IN
crease of 107.990 tons. or more than 10 per cent
thus rising from the fourth place year ago 10
the second place. and threatening In another
wear or two TO surpass Germany ana take nrsI
place as the largest sugar producer in the world
The figures given represent the amount OF
raw sugar produced. Those representing the
WELD of beet root and those representing Tue
acreage of land correspond with them, SNOW
ing that the decrease has been in the growing
of beets and not in the extraction OF sugar from
them. The situation then, is this: All the peet
sugar countries save Russia admit tnat LheS
have been paying bounties but now promise 10
abolish them, and thereupon materially reuuce
their planting of beets and consequent OUTPUT
of sugar Russia alone refuses TO ADMIT tha'
she pays bounty, refuses to abolish II anu soes
on rapidly increasing her acreage or oeels aii'I
her production of sugar. Her expectation Is, vi
course. to sell her sugar to other countries
But with the United States imposing a counter
vaiIlng duty upon her sugar and Great Britain
considering adoption Of the same measure ne'
success in so doing is problematic
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

In his speech at the Arkwrjght Club Gov
ernor Odell did not discuss the principle elther
of mortgage or of franchise taxation, put de
voted himself to telling a New-Aork anulence
that this city would not be the loser by the pro
posed legislation. as what it surrendereu III 'he
WAY of franchise taxes would be more thah
,o5a nm ,,,- IFS share of the levy on mortgages.
He figures that the corporations OF greater New
York would gain only S2o0.oOo year But
while taking account of the new method of as
sessment TO show what the city would receive
nv continuing to tax the tangible property oil
corporations, he has apparently failed TO con-
slider that the present value of franchises as
eaualized by the courts will likewise be In
creased so that the S6S.000,000 of new vaiua-
tons in the city as the result OF the Franchlse
Tax law would be S101 100000. which at tax
rate of LEO would give Sl.616,0oo new revenue.
or about 100000 year more than the sum on
which the gain of only S2o0,G0o to the corpora
tions is predicated The proposed sinking fund
legislation TO save the city SS,00000o year IN
unnecessary taxation is coupled with the Ne"
tax plans in considering compensatory beD"dts
for the abolition of franchise taxes, but it has
no essential connection with them; also in est-
mating the burden of continued direct taxation
the States deficit, of which this city would pay
by that method three-fourths, is fixed at S6.00o,-
o00 though the Governors message showed a
prospective shortage Of only S5,o0o,000 and pro-
posed new indirect taxes bringing Ii only
S5,5o0.o00 as a complete avoidance of this direct
levy.
The subject is. however, an intricate one, and
when so much depends on estimates different
figures are easily reached in studying the sub
feet from different points Of view What Is
after all, more important is the principle in
volved. Taxation experts and the people IN
general have thought that a great advance in
the direction of scientific taxation was made by
the Franchise Tax law. The best thinkers have
likewise condemned the principle of mortgage
taxation, which puts a double burden on the
most needy class of real estate owners-those
who have 10 borrow on their holdings; for II is
everywhere admitted that the borrower pays
the tax Before radical changes are made in
the tax laws in what is widely considered the
wrong direction, it may be expected that steps
Will be taken to convince the people that the
changes are really on right principles and are
not dictated by mere temporary expediency or
exaggeratian of the importance of not fixing
larger direct tax rate than the phenomenally
low one which exceptional circumstances last
year made possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
PgF POTT OF THE SWINDLERS.

With the exposures of the frauds practiseu
in faro hanks which the District Attorney mas
made with the vigilance and activity OF the
rolice force under its new commander. Win tue
court decisions that the frequenters OF Cah
fald's club and of similar places must ooe1
srhno9nas and answer unpleasant quesuohs'
and with the filing of suits for large amounts
nv the victims of the Industrious cheValers OIL
the green cloth there is panic among 'he
nrofessional gamblers, and many OF them are
migrating.
Mr.. Jerome has made public convincing proofs
that some of the best known keepers OF houses
of chance in New-York were bunco steerers'
dealers in gold bricks and Hungry Joes' OF the
worst sort before they opened their resorts III
this city. He has also furnished evidence that
several of these men have served terms IN
prisons or warehouses. Furthermore he mas
made it clear that even IN the so-called CLUBS
of the Canfeld type "brace" games are deait
and unsuspectng players are feeced IN the
most audaeious manner
These revelations and the danger that tne
natrons Of faro and roulette may be summoned
TO court to give evidence against the men VINO
have robbed them have cast blight upon tue
professional gamesters in this town. The Vota-
ries of Mercury. god Of thieves, for years So
iubilant and prosperous, look wan and naggaro
now. It is time to drive the sWlndlers ou''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
i MODEL ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

II
The electric road which has been running De-
tween Hudson and Albany in this State 1or
two years or more is only one of large num-
ber of interurban lines of equal or greater
length now in operation In various parts OF the
Tinted States. Most of them like this, parallel
steam roads offer lower fares than the latter
and have taken away from them a large
amount of business. Many, like this one carry
freight. mail and express matter in addition to
Messengers Nearly all Of them pay handsome
dividends because the patronage is large ana
the Capitalization small. In one particular now
ever the practice of the Hudson ana Aioany
company is rather uncommon. A private rlShl
of way was purchased by the projectors, VINO
intended it for a through road at the start,
whereas many other interurban systems are
merely consultations of previously existing
short trolley lines. Having its route all fenced
in this corporation is able to develop hlgher
speeds than would be safe on ordinary country
roads Trains cover distance OF tnTly-seFeh
miles including eighteen stops, in htty-hve min
utes which is forty miles an hour Between
stations actual running is sometimes at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. Another advantage
of the private right of way is that it renders
feasible the use of third rail, instead of the
overhead wire, to supply current to the motors.
Now. this third rail has been the subject of
exceedingly gloomy forecasts. There were
plenty of prophets who expected everything to
work well in summer time. But wait till cold
weather" they said "and then see what hap
bens.' Part of the trouble which they antici-
pated was to come from snowdrifts in deep
cuts but the principal evil on which they
counted was the paralysis which should ensue
when the electric conductor became coated with
ice How accurate were these representations
is shown by an article in last weeks Electrical
World and Engineer" a correspondent Of that
periodical declares that the trains on the cleo
tric road have run more nearly on schedule time
this winter than those of the competing steam
liue Although there was great rotary
plough in reserve ready for instant use, the
ordinary plough able to keep the track
open at all times. AS for the third rail, there
was never hut one delay in cleaning 1t, and
this did not exceed two hours. With that one
execution the conductor has remained in eff
cent condition, although trains run only once
an hour in each direction In one or two par
ticulars the apparatus is slightly original, per-
haps. It consists Of q combination of knives
and stiff brushes But the essential fact is that
under conditions more trying than those which
have existed in this city the third rail has rem
dered better service between Hudson and Al
bany than on the Manhattan elevated road
from which it would appear that the managers
of rural corporation sometimes show greater
energy and technical knowledge than metropOli-
tan companies
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

ment new construction and other improvements
are now being made or have been arranged lor
by the railroads of the United States. Ihe ex-
penditures are legitimate. They are I'D the IN
terest of the stockholder, and they Will be
powerful factors in enabling the railroads to
maintain dividends in years when business IS
not so active as it is at present. Corporate
management is more intelligent and more con-
seryative to-day than ever before Had it been
as conservative prior to 1888 there would have
been fewer bankruptcies in that memorable
year Railroads that went into receivers hands
in those days had been badly managed, in some
cases dishonesty managed, and at the first ap-
pearance of industrial and financial depression
the weakness of their financial and physica! po'
sition was exposed, and applications to the
courts for receiverships soon followed. Those
experiences will not be repeated Bankrupt
railroads were reorganized on the basis of hard
times They have been strengthened by the
prosperous times of the last few years, and
they are now in position to protect their
stockholders in days of plenty or in days OF
famine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
European SUGAR PROJECTION.

In connection with the Supreme Court de-
cision concerning the treatment Of Russian
sugar at our custom houses the last years Eu-
ropean sugar statistics are Of interest 1t viii
be recalled that at the Brussels international
sugar conference il was agreed that export
bounties should be discontinued and it was
generally expected that such action would lead
70 a lessening of sugar production. Of the i'm
portant sugar producing countries of Europe,
however. Russia alone took no part in the Brus-
sells agreement, maintaining the ground that her
taxation and bounty systems were domestic af-
fairs and were not TO be made the subject OF
international negotiation. Therefore it was
thought probable that Russia alone might con-
tinue TO increase Der sugar output
Those expectations are now seen to be ex-
acty fulfilled. The German yield of sugar is
still the largest of al. bnt for the present sea
son, down 10 December Is, it is only LOB 500
tons, against 1898 2g5 tons the year before
Austria-Hungary stood second year ago, with
l.291, 100, but is now third, with only 1060 500
France third year ago. but is now poor
fourth, with reduction from 1,109,G73 to s1S-
600. Belgium, Holland, Sweden and Denmark
follow in order, each with considerable reduc-
tion. Lbe total product of these seven coun-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
Personal.

DR. Sven Hedin has been made honorary member
of the Scottish Geographical Society. an honor
rarely given. It has also awarded him the Liv-
ingstone memorial gold medal for the distinguished
services which he rendered TO science Py MS ex-
plora tions in Central Asia. That medal wnicn
was founded to commemorate the NE -WorE q
David Livingstone is the highest dtstinctlon Wnlch
Scotchmen can confer on distinguished explorers
King Oscar contributes article to the Christ
mas publication of the Swedish Authors Union'
in which he discusses his own writings in nction
and poetry He states that he loved verse from
childhood and that as a member of the royal
navy he was inspired to attempt to produce 1t;
His majesty ADDS that. while the sailing shIps OF
ffty wears ago embody more poetry than DO tne
modern steamers. the life of the seaman mas Ihe
greatest attraction for him. and the sea alWdy >
gave him poetic inspiration. He says ne USED 20 e
very proud OF his lyrical productions but no" mus
they cannot be considered first class
Miss Frances Power Cobbe recently celebrated her
eichtfeth birthday, receiving album and an ad-
dress The album contained the signatures or
three hundred men and women Of note, including
the Duchess of Sutherland. Mark Twain; SIX
bishops and the Master OF Baluol- For elSnleen
society she fourdad to oppose vivisecton. and for
the last -four years she has been president OF the
British Union for the Abolition of Viv1Sect1on
The Rev Charles Inglis. of London. England, Is
conducting revival services in Baltimore He has
held similar services in nearly every part of the
world.
The Rev DR.. J. p. Ingrahar1. OF st. Louis, is the
Oldest minister in point Of service in that city hav-
ing served in the pulpit over fifty years. He was
chaplain in the Civil War