davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Diamonds are going TO be marked
up per cent. Lay in your summer
stock before the rise.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

European monarchs are getting to
be as .sociable" as village spinsters.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

The Maine man who has worked up
BUSINESS of exporting cat-o'-nine-
tails to London, where he finds mar
Set for all that he can get, certainly
thought of something that had never
occurred to any one before.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

sa.e s'S.'s: s.1ssiS ssS Co. Chicago or New xor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
- - -
COMPLAINT FAULTY.
For This Reason Judge Morse Dsmlsses
Case Against WIN I. Wanless.

Judge Morse late Friday afternoon
dismissed the case of the State VS.. VIII
f. Wanless on the ground that the COM
plant did not charge q public offense,
The charge against Mr. Wanless was
preventing and dlssuading a witness
from attending trial. The case was
called by Judge Morse about 4 o'clock,
A jury was secured and one witness was
called to the stand by the state, when
Attorneys Kinney and Christensen OBJ
jected to the Introduction of any tes-
timony whatever, for tn ereason that
the complaint did not charge a public
offense. Judge Morse read the complaint
and heard the argument of the attorney
for the defense. He then asked Dis
trlct Attorney Eichnor IL he desired to
be heard on the matter but the only
statement made by the attorney for the
state was that the complaint has been
drawn by the county attorney.
The allegation In the complaint ir
that the defendant "dlssuaded Mrs. &.
Hansen to leave the jurisdiction Of the
trial court 10 prevent her from testi.
flying in the case of the state VIZ. Mar
Genus Olsen" The attorneys for the
defense contended that, according to
Bouyler's law dictionary, the word dis
suade' means ito induce not to-" So
with that difnltion, Mr.. Wanless was
charged with inducing Mrs Hansen not
to leave the jurisdiction of the trial
court, which Is clearly no public Of
tense Another fatal defect pointed out
was that Osen's name Is not Marcenus
Olsen, as stated in the complaint, but
Marinus olsen However the court did
not consider that defect but merely dis
missed the complaint on the first ground
stated by the defense. Mr.. Wanless was
ordered discharged and his bondsmen
released from further liability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Billboard Ordinance SO Declared by
Judge Morse.

The billboard ordinance OF this city
has been declared unconstitutional by
Judge Morse Of the district court. The
case In which the ordinance was at
tackled was that Of Salt Lake City VS.
Scott W. Anderson. II was charged
In the complaint that Anderson, on
sept IL, 1902, constructed a billboard
on the corner Of Third South and State
streets which did not comply with the
city ordinance regulating said boards,
In that the same was not built back
ON the lot II feet from the sidewalk
and a space of two feet was not left
between the bottom OF the board and
the ground, Anderson was convicted
before Judge Diehl and then appealed
to the district court
II was contended by Attorney Rich
arg w, Young, who defended Anderson,
that the city council had no right to
pass an ordinance which would deprive
parties OF the use OF their private prop
orty without due process of law. Hence
the ordinance, which In effect says that
defendant shall construct these bill
boards II feet back on his own prop.
erty, thus deprives defendant of the
use Of that amount OF his ground with
out due process OF law. and Is therefore
unconstitutional Judge Morse held
that the contention of the attorney for
the defense is good and he therefore
declared the ordinance Unconstitutional
and dismissed the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
CASE REVERSED.
Opinion Of the Supreme Court In Lost
Creek Irrigation Case,

The supreme court on Saturday re-
versed the judgment of the lower court
In the case OF the Lost Creek Irriga-
ton company, appellant. W. w. H. Rex
Irene Il. Jennings and Isaac Jennings,
and remanded the case with instruc-
tlons TO grant new trial The action
was brought In Sewer county to quiet
title to the waters OF Lost creek and
was tried before Judge McCarty, now
associate justice Of the supreme court.
A decree was rendered queting plain
THIS title to only one-half or the wa
tiers of the stream, and defendants IT,
Tie to the other half, from which de-
cree plaintiff appealed.
The opinion OF the supreme court.
which was written by District Judge
Lewis and concurred IN by Chief Jus
tice Baskin and Justice Bartch. holds
that there was not sufficient evidence
adduced at the trial to enable the court
to determine, by any approved mode OF
measurement, the amount Of the wa
ters the parties are entitled to, and
because Of the failure OF plalntin To
prove any definite amount of water
TO which IL Is entitled, the court holds
that defendants motion for a non-suit
should have been granted II Is also
held that tho decree Is not sufficiently
definite and certain as to be enfnrcibe
BY reason Of the indefinite amount of
water awarded to the parties to the DC.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
WEATHER WAS COLD.
Fort Douglas Light Battery Boys Had a
Taste Of Real Winter

The two light batteries OF artillery
stationed at Fort Douglas returned
Saturday night from their outing IN
the strawberry country, and hard
time they mad Of H. The artillerymen
ran into cold weather almost as soon
as they reached the high plateaus, while
the denizens OF the valleys were swelt-
ering In heat, A heavy snowstorm be-
gan the fourth day Of the encampment.
and after that snow lurrlese were fire.
Quent. The snow lay on the ground
until the next noon. when the tenn
perature would moderate--for the time
being. The soldiers had a breezy, chill
" time of IL. and did some tall stove
hugglng, while winter supplies were
dealt out. However, there was sue
cessful field practise and mountain drill,
the surrounding cliffs giving evidence
Of good artillery atm, The experience
was not without its profit. notwlth-
standing the cold; but the boys are glad
to get back 10 their post quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
MRS. KIMBALL DEAD.
Only Surviving Female Member Of the
Mormon Battalion Called Home.

Mrs. Melissa Coray Kimball, wife of
William, H. klmbal and one Of the ear
ly day settlers OF Utah, passed away at
the family residence, 2S2 south West
Temple street, at Has today, the i'm
mediate cause OF death being heart
failure The deceased was the only
surviving female member of the Nor
mon Battalion and ms such WAS Mt
tingly recognized during the Pioneer
jubilee in 1897 She was born IN Can
ada March 2, 1928, and was therefore
IS years OF age at the time OF her de-
mise. Her first husband was William
Coray by whom she had one daughter
Mrs Douglas A. Swan of this city
Then she married william III. Klmball,
her present husband, by whom she had
a large family, number of whom sur
vlye her and are wen known residents
OF this city. Mrs. Klmball was sis
ter of Bishop II. T. Burton, was wo-
man OF sterling qualities and VIII be
sorely missed In the circle In which she
moved. The funeral viii be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
Your gr'eer''i moaeybaes

counter and the matters that led up
TO 1t. Mrs Munsey declared to the
police that her husband had abused
her constantly since their marriage.
she declared that he had abused her
shamefully last night, and came to-
ward her In threatening manner
when she seized a razor, with which
she trimmed her corns, and defended
herself from his attack. She declared
that he had another razor IN his pock-
ct and that she feared that he would
murder her with it.
Munsey tells a different story. He
ASSERTS that his wife had absolutely
no reason 20 attack him He declared
that she was crazy and had been made
so by designing persons who know
that she Will get large sum OF money
In the near future by inheritance, and
wish to blackmall her out OF It. They
have tried TO convince her that he Is
running after other women he says,
but that he has been true to her and
VIII never swear against her In court.
Both were held last night, pending
an investigation, Munsey was locked
up In the city Jail while his wife was
taken to the county Jail II is quite
probable that the matter will be
dropped by the authorities. but It may
be that the woman will be charged
with assault with n deadly weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
TO ADVERTISE
THE GREAT WEST.
Plan for Six Rocky Mountain
States to Show the Country
What We Have Got
PROMINENT PLACE FOR UTAH.
Scheme Is to Organize a Company and
Send a Special Train and Lee
turers Over the Land.

During the Irrigation congress- and
since, good many OF the prominent
men of the west, Including Senator
Smoot, Governor Wells, Senator Clark
and others were interviewed by Hugh
Coyle, representing the Colorado Ex-
position Train company on the question
OF organizing company that should
have for It's prime purpose the adver-
Using OF the Rocky Mountain states.
The scheme has met with kindly favor
as far as II has gone and will receive
serious consideration In the near future.
Mr.. Coyle. in speaking Of II today. prior
10 his return to Denver said he felt
sure OF its success The gentleman
has had a long and successful career
In this kind Of work and In newspaper
business and IL strong and striking
character. The benefits to be derived
from the proposition are manifest and
convincing
'The Idea" said he to the Deseret
News this afternoon, rs to have six
states represented in the company. All
are coming In ! am sure of that, They
are Utah, Colorado Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada. There Will be
u bDttidi tIhiU VI Ulilt tdlh-~iht nuNnN
cars OF the kind that can be built. They
VIII be ready by next spring II the
scheme goes, and go II Will Utah Will
have two cars; Colorado win have two
cars and the other four states viii
have one each, The ninth car viii
contain the crew with its living apart
ments, printing press and advertising
matter. on the sides of the cars
there will be beautiful panoramic
panel pictures OF scenic views In Utah
and In the cars will be the products
Of the group Of states 10 be represented.
An admission of 20 cents VIII be
charged TO these cars, which VIII give
the finest show for the money ever sent
out in this style II VIII run for ten
years, and viii visit every large city
and section OF note In this country and
Canada. Arrangements for yard and
show room have been made In many
OF the cities already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
THE TEXANS HAVE GONE.
Now the Ell Pasoites Will Start Whoop
ing it Up for Noxt Year

The Texans got off In good shape In
their two special cars attached to Rio
Grande No. 4, Saturday night. They
we're delighted with their stay, and car
ry away the pleasantest OF recolleetions'
Chairman j. A. Smith received a num-
Der Of congratulatory kilograms from
III Paso Saturday, and he stated that
lust as soon as the delegation got back
work would begin on the program Tor
the 1904 convention of the irrigation
congress He said there are three large
hotels in III Paso and that what dele
gates these could not take care Of,
would be cared for In private homes.
There viii be no trouble In looking al
ter the comfort of the crowds, Chair
man Smith was greatly amused by MS
carlcature In the Herald, and carried
home with him several copies OF that
issue. He said every move by the dele
cation had been successfully carried
out. IL was largely the aggregation OF
Mexican hats and Mexican band that
carried the day The band was practi-
cally an afterthought, ms the matter
was brought up Immediately after AIM
ncr on the evening of departure, ana
materialized before train time at p, m.
IL WAS something OF an effort TO hunt
the men up and gather them together
ready to move before the train left
Every delegate was sober as n
Judge" when the train pulled out of SAT-
Lake for the east Saturday night, and
there wasn't the sign of bottle any
where In the pullman but the smoke
from the Mexican cigars was thick
enough TO cut with knife, Every d. le-
cot, ,vas In the hest of humor and me
delegation passed resolutions Of thanks
10 the Rio Grande road In general and
Col. Benton, Harry Gushing ana Agent
Rldd IN particular for attentions and
courtesles received The departure Of
the train was emphasized by waving
Of hats and cheers for the convention
M 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
GRAND LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS.
Annual Convention Opens in Bal.
timore With a Very Large
Attendance.
ORDER IS MOST FLOURlSAlNC.
Revenue for 100, Eleven and Half
Millions, Quarter of Million
More Than in 1901.

Baltimore, Sept. 2l,--The opening ex-
erclses of the annual convention OF the
sovereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows,
began here at Q o'clock this morning IN
Ford's opera house. The sovereign
grand lodge previously assembled and
marched to the opera house under COM
mand Of Grand Marshal John B. Cock
burn in Indiana, escorted by the patri-
archs militant.
Grand Master Edward Rossman Of
the grand lodge of Maryland, delivered
an address OF welcome which was res
pended to by Gov. John Walter Smith
on the part Of the Maryland and Mayor
Robert M, McI.ane for Baltimore.
Grand Sire John b. Goodwin, OF Geor-
ga, then made an address, after which
the sovereign grand lodge proceeded
to odd Fellows hail. and began its ex-
ecutive session,
The annual report of Grand Sire and
COMMUNICATIVE Chief John b. Goodwin
which was read shows the order to be In
a flOurishing condition A large part OF
the report is taken up with recapi-
tulation of the decisions OF lodge ques-
tions made during the past year,
amendments to the constitution or
grand lodges and grand encampment,
new bylaws, new lodges and encamp-
ments chartered IN the Philippines, or
der In cuba, Australia, Asia and other
foreign countries. The condition OF the
order at the close Of 1902 Is shown by
returns as follows:
Subordinate lodge membership, De-
cember 81 1902. | 1853 906; encampment
4. III A 4 ahn roll ln1p
membership (brothers. l5l 1876; sisters,
2bS, $500 patrlarchs militant member
ship lL75i. The total membership of the
order which includes the subordinate
lodge membership is 1,S29956. The en-
campment membership and the brothers
of the Rebekah lodges are not included
In the above total, as they are subor-
dinate lodge members
Revenue relief and invested funds are
indicated as follows;
Revenues or receipts in 1902:
Subordinate lodges. Sl0,2l4,O00
Encampmen: $Il2,522
Rebekas lodges. 626,7i3
Total revenue, 1853, 9O5. an increase
OF S77l ,343 over the preceding year.
Relief expended in 1902:
Relief by lodges, $3.50 79i relief by
encampments. $685.. 6l7 relief by Rebek-
all lodges, $67 sos; total relief, sSs93, 220.
Total relief as shown by records since
1880 to 1902 inclusive 500 46S, 425.
The reports of the grand secretary,
adjutant general and grand treasurer
contain review Of the order during
1902. charters issued during the year,
fraternal publications, grand lodge
journals at homes and asylums owned
by the order and the annual reports OF
the grand lodges to the sovereign grand
lodge receipts and expenditures The
balances In banks TO the credit OF the
sovereign grand lodge on July 81, 1903,
was $685. 37.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
KILLED MAD DOG.
Deputy Sheriff Disposes OF Animal Said
To Have Had Hydrophobia.

A dog IA the last stages OF hydro
phobia caused CONSERVATION in the
nelghborhood OF North Temple and
Second West streets this morning
about $3.50 o'clock, but the reign of
terror which he caused was of rather
brief duration for he was moved
down by a well directed bullet from
the revolver of Deputy Sheriff j. Par
ley White, tho crack shot OF the sher-
ms force. The dog, after attempting
TO bite several persons and dogs on
North Temple street and after having
escaped six shots which were fred az
him by alarmed residents on that
street, came gallopIng past the deputy
sheriff who took shot at him. with
the result that the dog was laid out
cold, II Is not known whether the
dog bit any other CANNES in that vi
cnlty, but In all probability the dogs
of the neighborhood vii be closely
watched for a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
GOOD WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs Susan Tuck Finishes Her Work
And Crosses the Divide.

on Saturday night there passed away
at Pennington woman that will, with
her husband, be remembered by many
of the Mormon" Elders who visited
England years ago, She is Mrs. Susan
Tuck, wife of John Tuck. She was born
at Hilgey Norfolk, England, In 1Sii.
on hearing Of the doctrines preached by
the "Mormons' she identified herself
with them and the advocates of the new
faith found food, shelter and welcome
IN the Tuck home. In 1899 the Tucks
came to Utah and settled at Farming
ton, where they continued to reside up
TO the present time The deceased was
good woman and leaves many friends
TO mourn her death. The husband is
left entirely alone their children ali
dying prior to the removal OF the mar
ents to this country.
The funeral win be held from the
Farmington ward Westinghouse on
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
THEY ARE SAFELY APART.
Wife in One Jail, Husband in Another,
As a Result Of Bad Row.

Mrs G. w. Mmsey made a murder
Gus assault upon her husband with a
razor Saturday night INJECTING a
cash on his face fully four nchoS long.
Mrs. Munsey claimed to the police that
her act was caused by mary years Of
abusive treatment that eliminated in
his attempting to kin her with the re-
suit that she, in defense OF her own
life, was compelled to assault him with
the razor.
Mr.. and Mrs, Munsey live IN the old
Jewish synagogue at the corner Of
Third South and First West streets.
Neighbors lnterfered in the quarrel
ind the fight that resulted and separ-
uted the combatants before more
serious tragedy that seemed imminent.
could be enacted Both tn man and
the woman were taken TO the police
station where DIR. c. NJ. Benedict
dressed their wounds. The cut on
Munsey's face was fully four inches
IN length, extending on the right side
IT his face from the temple downward.
hlre. Munsey suffered severe contu-
rlons on her face and head.
Both the man and the woman tell
conflicting stories regarding the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Star Con. Again Among the Active
Stocks Martha Washington Sale.

Star Con, was active in the pit this
afternoon, the prices Of the early call
prevailed Little Chief sold at II cents
and Martha Washington found buyer
at ga cents, The sales posted We're:
DAILY West, at 1850; 50 at 1925; %
at 39.27ia; 60 at $780,
May Day, 1000 at 9%.
Star Con, 200 at "a; 1000 ut 3iis 500
at 34i4 600 at 34i4.
Little Chief, 1000 at II.
Martha Washington, 1000 at rs, buy
err 30.
New York Bonanza. 500 at 20; 700 at
29is.
Tetro, 500 at 317s,
Victor Con. 500 at 1875; 500 al 12A.
Yankee Con, 100 at so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
sHEEPMEN REJOICING.
Those in Eastern Wyoming Succeeded
In Having Dipping Order Rescinded
(speclal 10 the 0News.nl

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept, 2i.--The east
ern woolgrowers have scored another
victory In their fight against the gov
eminent regulations regarding the
handling OF sheep. Recently all sheep
were ordered to be dipped whether scab-
by or not, The eastern Wyoming
flockmasters fought this ruling and Il
was rescinded The new ruling provided
that all sheep must be Inspected and on
~ those found scabby be dipped The
work of inspection was started. but the
government inspectors would not &C.
quaint owners with the result Of said
inspection. The hookmasters objected
and refused to permit their sheep to. be
Inspected, Today telegraphic orders
received from Washington Instruct
the inspectors TO report their finding to
the flockmasters ana Inspection VIII now
be resumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
~--------
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to S6Se, 9Sl.sS as against $3.50, 607.12 for
the same day last year.
The ElSs are proposing TO hold a
burlesque circus in the Salt Lake
theater some time In November.
The recruiting office for the United
States navy opened In the Dooly build
ing this morning with Lieut.. II. VIII
liams in charge.
Held's band Will open up the indoor
concert season for the winter with n
program In the Grand theater next
Sunday evening
The Calanthe lodge, Knights Of Pyth-
las, will hold a special meeting tonight,
TO create an interest In getting a class
OF 80 new lncmhara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
LIKE MRS. HODGE.
Fort Douglas Soldier Says He is Not
Guilty" His Ofense.

Michel Chlders, a soldier from Fort
Douglas, was arralgned before Judge
Morse this afternoon on the charge Of
assault with deadly weapon with in
tent to do bodily harm. and entered
a y lea of not guilty to the same. IL
Is charged that Childers made vicious
assault upon John w. Christy. deputy
clerk OF the federal court. on the night
on Aug, b. and Indicted some ~ Gus
WOUNDS upon him with the puckle
on a leather belt. such az Is worn hv
soldiers. Childera was represented nv
Lieut. A. G. Clark who was admitted
to practice In this court by Judge Morse
for this particular case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
BUTLER.LIBERAL ORE.
Eight Cars Sold Today Brought Com
pany 1888,

Manager Jacobs of the Butlcr-Lberal
mine made settlement this afternoon
for eight car loads OF ore, the same
bringing the company A,2S3.
owing to the change In the metal
market today the consignment brought
500 more than II would have done
any time last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
FIRE AT PROMONTORY.
Lucin Cutoff Coal Bins Go Up in Smoke
Loss is 10000.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 2i.--DetaIs of a
hre at Promontory Point on the Luoln
CUTOFF have reached here, The fire
was started In the coal bins by spon-
taneous combustion and the entire bins
with their coal We're destroyed. caus.
ing loss Of $4,000. The freight and
storage houses and camp houses were
twice on IRE but the men succeeded
IN saving them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

Why Schilling's Bestf Are
they really best'
The tea and coffee, S and 4
kinds, are good-enough coffee
and tea there is no such thing
asbest tea or coffee; the baking
powder havoring extracts and
spices are best in the strictest
sense the soda is common.
Your groeer'si moaeybaek -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

UTAH SUGAR Co.-The regular
on the preferred stock OF this com.
pany. viii be due and payable ~
The Office OF the company, peseret
News Building, on Sept. 30 1908, 70
stockholders OF record on Sept 70
1908.
The stock transfer books Of TIE
company will be closed on sept; ~
1903. az y. m, and re-opened Oc''
/. 1903. at 10 a, m.
HORACE c. WHITNEY,,
Secy. and Treas.
Salt Lake CITY, Sept. Il, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
Divorce and Children.

Judge Hall today granted Mary 7
Henry a divorce from Joseph y Henry
on the ground Of desertlon. They were
married az Wichita, Kan, on July 1
1892 and defendant deserted his family
on May 3, 1901, Mrs. Henry was also
awarded the custody Of their two chill.
dren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
UTAH POSTMASTER.
G, A. Guiwits Appointed at Price, Car.
bon County,
Especial to the "Ncws.")

Washington, ID, c., Sept 2l.--Charles
a. Guiwlts has been appointed post
master AT Price, Carbon county Utah,
vice d. w, Holloway, resigned.
Pensions granted: ldaho-John Buck
master $40.
Wyoming Pool, So.