davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-27
Become Butchers.

A number OF the StrlkeDreakegS lAi-
ported by the Santa Fe company are
anxious to take a free trip back east
and therefore have suddenly conclud-
ed that they are butchers, says the
San Bernardino Times Index. In oth-
err words they desire to go to Chicago
and the other eastern packing centers
for the purpose or securing positions
as strikebreakers in the s~laughtering
and packing of livestock.
When the news came out from the
east that a big strike was on many
OF the strikebreakers became restless
for pastures new and within three
days thirty.eight had drawn their
time with the intention Of at once
going east, ~ostensibly to take the
place of the strikers though it is more
than likely that they simply want a
free ride back to the country from
which they came.
w. NOSl Ol TIE uucu WHo NuiI nOiS NV
the most expert workmen in the
world and the company does not SER
iously miss them.
s A Good Sh anilg.
For the first six months of 1904,
no railway in this county has stne
into the hands of a receiver. The
Railway Age calls attention TO this
remarkable fact. While two or three
minor companies have passed their
dividends, out of nearly 1900 operat-
ing and subsidiary roads, only SIX,
representing but about 300 miles OF
line, have defaulted in their interest
or otherwise confessed insolvency
thus far in 1904.
Another fact noted is that only
twenty railroads, with less than a
thousand miles of line, not one-half
of one per cent Of the mileage In the
country, are at the present time in
the hands Of receivers. One Of the
reasons for this strong showing is
found in the absorption Of many Of
the weaker companies by the larger
roads.
The consolidation that has been
going on in railroads must have play
ed no small part in keeping the
small and weaker roads out Of IL
nancial difficulties. To this fact and
to a general healthy increase in rail.
road business during the first half
Of 1904. may be attributed the lack
of failures and ~receiyerships report
ed by the Journal Of Railway topics
and statistics.
80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
ut THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

All the resorts are getting in shap,
Tor the opening on Monday when Salt
Lake VIII have more santariums fui
mat tired feeling than any other city
OF its size IL the country
All IS IN readiness at Snltair for the
opening by way Of preliminary
there VIII be special train leave al
l'4o this evening TO accommodate the
dancers and then the gates win be
thrown Wide open. The regular week
ly balls have been the occasion for a
successful run.
lagoon WIN throw down the bars
this evening when the initial ball of tho
season on the new floor will be I'm order.
Manager Jacob Bergeman has closed
"A contract with Helds band 10 furnish
the music there this summer. This
week the gardeners have been out I'm
force planting flowers and generally
getting the place into shape.
Another resort which is practically
right I'm town Is the Utah National
park situated between Third and
Fourth South on East Temple street.
Manager Gourley has opened vaude-
VILE theater ON the grounds and win
cater to family patronage. Only soft
drinks will be sold.
out at Calder's park, Manager Levy
is getting ready to entertain visitors
through the summer He has caused
the lake to be cleaned out, an the
boats overhauled and painted, erected
new dance han and instituted a num-
Der Of changes which will he appre-
Clated by patrons. The Utah State
band, under Prof, Petersen, has keen
secured for concert work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
DRUMMERs VS. MERCHANTS
Big Time at Logan is Scheduled by
Commercial Men.

on Wednesday June l. Logan VIII be
the scene OF one OF the biggest and
most ambitious fetes that have been
held In Cache valley for some time. On
that date, which Is also President
Brigham Young's birthday. the COM
mercinl travellers OF Utah ana Idaho
VIII meet with the merchants Of Cache
valley and indulge I'm "A right royal
time, the financial proceeds Of which
win be devoted to the poo. OF Cache
valley and wan take the form Of dona-
tions Of coal and necessar'ss next fail,
At a, m. the oregon Short Line viii
run a special out of Salt Lake TO ac-
commodate the large crowd from here
which las signlned the intention Of
going 1t Is anticipated that Mayor
Morris end the members e.: the city
council WIN go up to Logan for the
occasion, while Invitations have been
extended 20 utah's Senators and repre-
tentative 70 be present IN addition 20
a number of prominent Citiznls. Held's
lq1d VIII also be on the win.
Upon arrival at Logan the excur-
slonlsts win mass with those brought
down on a special from Pocatello ana
idaho FONTS and grand Iarade up
town WIN follow. A number OF big
prizes Dave been offered f5r the most
hAlidNNiN HbiAN III lillFs
The seat athletic event, however,
Will be thu baseball game between pick
ed mines &C the travelling men and the
merchants of Cache valley
Serious assertions are forthcoming 10
the effect that the game will he an all
star affair and already considerable
money Is said to have been placed I'm
Anticipation OF battle royal, The
llno-up of the opposing teams Is being
Kept a ~ cfound secret, as It Is feared
there may be attempts made to kid
mao the batteries at the last moment.
After the ball game, which COM
mtnces at p. m. all hands will be al
lowed to take breathing spell until
evening when they viii ADJOURN to the
Thatcher pavilion, new $4,000 struc-
ture, where they viii trip the light fan
tastlc With the bellies OF Cache until the
wee snla' hours
For the accommodation # those who
arc II icec TO tear themselves away
from the festive scene IN account OF
huslress the Oregon Short Line will
run a special back to Salt Lake that
night, but tickets will be good lrturn-
ing the next day.
The Oitgon Short Line has put In a
Hat rate Of $3.50 for the round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
MURRAY'S WATER SUPPLY,
To be Increased by Building Pipe Line
And Installing Pumping Plant

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Murray last night at which ways and
means We're discussed FOR providing the
city with q permanent water supply.
The meeting was called 10 order by
Councilman Sratton, after which sew
tral schemes were considered, the most
feasible, however being that to sink
artesan wells IN the Vicinity OK the
South Cottonwood Westinghouse, sus-
helent to fecuIe flow OF perhaps 30
gallons per minute ond then pine the
water into the city The scheme
involves the use OF 10, G and i-lnch pipe
the installation OF a pumping plant and
The extension OF the system ulong all
the principal streets OF the city. The
estimated cost VIII BE- about $4,000
The meeting adjourned without any
definite plan OF action being decided
upon, but the probabilities are that am
other meeting win be hcld soon al
which committees win be appointed 70
authorize the work done.
An awning belonging to Mr., Chris
Jensen the photographer. was stolen
nom the car terminus this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
COAL MINERS ANXIOUS.
Wire to Salt Lake Regarding Labor
Agitator Conference,


Upon receipt Of a morning paper at
Winter Quarters this morning setting
forth that Manager Williams Of the
Utah Fuel company would hold a CON
ference with the strike agitators with
the object ia view OF arriving at an
nmicable settlement OF the alleged ex-
listing labor troubles In Carbon count.
the miners IN the employ OF the con-
pany were considerably worked up. In
dicatlye OF the feeling OF the men u
wire was sent to Mr.. Williams this
morning from the foreman OF the mine
asking II the story as printed were
true and asking for a reply
Apparently the men ala not relish the
thought of the striking aliens taking
their places or even working among
them 10 stir up strife Manager WIZ
liams, however, wired back the true
state OF affairs
In course of conversation this morn
ing Mr. Williams stated to the News"
that he was more than pleased at the
class OF men who were now working IN
the mines. Contrary TO the eSpecta-
ton OF the strikers, he declares that
the green men are turning out TO no
first class miners and are doing eva
better work than the Italians did, In
corroboration Of this statement he ex-
hlblted the pay roll Just made up TO-
day wherein IL showed that the men
were making on an average OF 81 n day,
mofe money than under old conditions,
nearly all OF which remalT.d right I'm
the state. Mr. Williams asserted that
the company also sold considerably
more commercial coal during tho mtN,h
of April than Il did durlW the gume
month Of last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division M and for salt Lake Coun-
~ state OF Utah. In tho matter NJ the
estate Of Susannah Schodeld. Deceased
Notice The petition of Neph SchO-
field. executor Of the estate Of Susanuah
Schohold deceased, praying for the settle
ment Of final account of said executor
ana for the distribution Of the residue
OF said estate 70 the persons entitled. has
been set for hearing on Friday the lOth
day OF June, A. y 1904 az 10 o'clock a. m,
al the County Court House, IN the Court
Room Of said Court IN Salt Lake city,
Salt Lake County Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this 2Sth day Of
May A. y 1894
(SeaN JOHN JAMES Clerk.
BY David y. Davies Deputy Clerk
James II, Moyle, Attorney for Execu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

cd areNa virtual announcement that
those who receive them are well pre-
tdtc fer life's work, prophecies VI
what thcy win do with the power to
do that they have acquired during
their school life These courses some
times arc regarded as long, hut there
are longer ones TO be met with IN life.
II only remDinG what disposition shall
be made OF our time
lie advised the graduates TO be hap
Ply; happy I'm tears, II need be- but TO
DC happy Discomfort ghOuld have no
room In their hearts. Happiness is u
duty There's Il good time comlng,"
but a good time IL here also. This
goodness should not be passive but pos
itive ana aggressive. No Eesgimsm pr
Bkepticism should be harbored IN their
hearts There are spots on the sun.
but the attention should be upon tho
beautiful light that gives life ana
warmth 70 the earth There may be
some earth still cllnging TO the roots
OF the lily or a thorne amhedded In
the rose, but this should not deter Us
from approaching the beauty and per-
lection OF these glorious flowers.
III may be your part TO sing the
treble OF the song OF life, or the deep
bass Of protest against what you know
to be wrong" but whatever your part,
Sing II we'll
He h0de the graduates God-speed In
their work, and trusted thar the world
would be the better Tor their having
lived IN H. lie admonlshed them 20
cherish the words of those who had
preceded them In lifes work
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS.
President Lund OF the university
board awarded the diplomas In a brief
web worded speech and afterwards
announced that Thos. Brighton and O.
D. stewart OF the high school and
business college respectively had been
given the Grant scholarships for the
present year, and that owen Horsfall
and Alfonzo II. Tanner Of the high
school, and Lawrence Nelson and Ar
chic Larsen Of the business department
had been awarded the scholarships for
the next year, These scholarships are
for $40 each, and were given by Hon.
Heber j Grant
The singing Of Miss Parry and Miss
Shipp, and Messrs Pratt and Foster,
the Lone, Starry Hour" by eight
voices and the chorus from Robin Hood
by Y voices, Prof stephens pupils, was
very fine, and received hearty applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respectiy
signers for further Information

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division, IN and for salt Lake Coun-
ty. State Of Utah. IN the matter Of tho
estate OF Mary Ann j. Lyon Marlhugh,
Deceased. Notice, Tho petition Of Rich
ard h. Caldwell administrator Of the es-
tate of Mary Ann j Lyon Marlhugh de-
ceased, for confirmation Of the sale Of
the following described real estate of said
deccdent, to-wit; Commencing at a point
i've rods south from the northwest cor
ncr uf lot three, I'm block twentyone, plat
ID Salt Lake city survey and running
thence south thirtyrnne and one-half
feet thence east ten rods, thence north
thlrty-nine and one-half feet, thence west
ten rods to the place Of beginning stu
atod In Salt Lake County State Of Utah,
for the sum of Sl6lO And upon the fol-
lowing terms to-wit as appears from the
return of sale, dle1 I'm this Court has
been set for heariue on Friday. the 10th
day Of June A. d. 1904, at 10 o'clock a,
M q the County Court House In the
Court Room of said Court. In Salt Lake
City Salt Lake County. Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day Of
May A, D. 1904.
(SeaN John JAMES Clerk
BY David p. Davies Deputy Clerk
Thomas Adams. Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
IOSEPA CONFERENCE.
Hawaiian Saints and Missionaries Have
An Enjoyable Gathering.

The quarterly conference Of the lose
pa colony Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints, was held Sunday,
May %, at losepa. President Thomas
A. Waddoups and Counselor Cole pre-.
siding, assisted by the following named
missionaries Albert W. Davis, Samuel
Wooley, Jacob i. Gates, Frederick
Beesley, Mathew Noall, Charles c.
Bush ana william Waddoups
ON Saturday evening, May "a, a short
program and singing practise was Civ
en- by the missionaries TO members Of
the iosepa choir, and on sunday two
meetings were held. commencing at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. at which Elders Da-
Wis Gates, Woolley, Bush, Beesley, VIM.
Waddups and Matthew Noall spoke in
the order given. Subjects spoken upon
were: The necessity of vigilance In
keeping the commandments Of God re-
gret that 40 many Of the Hawaiian
Saints had left Iosepa 20 seek employ
ment elsewhere; the benefit to be
gained by perseverance, diligence, and
Industry the intention TO soon provide
the Hawaiian Saints at losepa with the
deeds 10 their homes, and general en-
couragement and instruction,
The sacrament was administered dur
ING the afternoon session, and President
Waddoups presented the authorities Of
tho Church, both general and local, all
of whom were sustained
All but three OF the lOsepa Saints
We're IN attendance, and these were de-
tained at their homes ON account OF
sickness, The spirit enjoyed In both
meetings was excellent and the interest
very good The Iosepa colony has n
good choir under the leadership OF
James Halemanu, while Sister Annie
Alepa presided at tn organ with
marked ability. The work Of the choir
added materially 10 the interest In the
meetings held, on sunday evening the
missionaries Joined with the choir In
giving sacred consert which was APP
prcclated alike by both Hawallans and
"haole's' (vlsltors),
Several OF the missionaries visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

Tuesday, May 81, at p, M The eve
ming viii be spent as follows; TO o
Informal dancing; TO n, banquet, mu-
SIC ana toasts, II D.. M 20 I a. M,
dancing. Special cars viii run TO
Main street tin a. m. In order to ac-
commodate those who may attend.
Ihose who have not sent notice Of their
coming are asked 70 be- present any
way as ARRANGEMENTS have been made
iof extra members. A full attendance
Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
.AnnuSennenfS

BY invitation from the authorities OF
Granite stake the Eighteenth ward
MINISTRIES will make a second visit
there on Friday evening next. The
company left such a decidedly pleas
ant impression on its first visit that the
committee in charge assures them that
they VIII do large business on their re-
turn, In the advertisement of the event
that appears on the dramatic page of
this ISSUE the admission price was
omitted, through a typographical err
ror II shuold have been put down as
20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
ALBERT JONES NOT DEAD.

The news wired to this paper from
Pocatello concerning the demise OF Al.
bert w Jones was "A mistake, although
Mr Jones Is very sick man, and has
been for q long time past The death
referred 10, however, was In the same
family, Mrs. Jones father Peter Az
Heck, having passed away Tho cor
recton Nv made by the News" CORES 4.
pendent at Pocatello, who very much
regrets the mistake made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

the fields. yards and homes OF the peo-
pie. The Saints appear 10 feel well and
are az prosperous as could be- expect
ed The fields look well, the hlcern crop
Is IN fine condition. and wheat and 9TH
er CROPS are nourshing
TO the visitors the trip was an enjoy.
able one as they were pleased 70 note
the healthy condition, temporarily and
spiritually OF the Saints residing in that
section,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
LATE LOCALS.

Prof Arthur Shepherd was presented
with a fine boy by Mrs. Shepherd this
morning All concerned are prospecting
Including father,
III. Woodruff left yesterday on a
worlds fair trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

What Schilling's Best does
for a family: saves all care
about
TEA baklngpAwder Splees
coffee aayoins ,,uaen soda
and settles those questions
once for all.
AiIour gpc'f' moasybaeh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
q, OF U. BANQUET.
Alumni Association Will Have a Clio.
rious Time Tuesday Night

The Alumni association Of the Uni
yersity OF Utah will give It's annual ban
quet and ball on the u. OF U. campus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
GENERAL RELIEF SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
general officers, board Of directors and
missionaries win be held on Friday.
June 9, 1904, In the l.. d. S. business
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-12-29
Powder House Explodes.

Halifax, N. s., Dec. 27.-A portion of
the Arcadia Powder companys works
at Waverly, 10 miles from this city,
blew up, and the concussion shook the
country and broke windows for 20
miles around. No one was killed or
seriously injured, although about 20
of the employees who had just left the
powder works when the explosion took
place were thrown to the ground and
stunned. The plant is situated mile
outside of Waverly, yet every window
in the town was broken and many peo-
pie on the streets were cut by the
shower of broken glass. The property
loss at the Arcadia works is estimated
at sos 600
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-12-29

Cold Wave Predicted.

Washington, Dec. 81. - Reports to
the weather bureau show that the first
decidedly cold wave of the season Is
spreading rapidly southeastward over
the east slope of the Rocky mountains.
The temperature is below zero in the
Dakotas, Montana and western Wyo-
ming. with q minimum reading of 80
degrees below at Havre, Mont. The
southwest storm will move northeast
ward during the next 80 hours, and
cause general rains throughout Ken
lucky, Tennessee, the South Atlantic
states, and snow or rain in the upper
Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
states. The weather Is clearing today
in the lower Mississippi valley and the
east gulf states. 1t will be decidedly
colder in the lower Ohio valley, Ten
nessee and the gulf states, and the
cold wave will doubtless spread intu
the upper Ohio valley and the South
Atlantic states Tuesday night or We'd
nesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-12-29
Chinese Demand spurned.

Shanghai, Dec. 27.-The Russian
consul has made no reply to the de-
mand of the taotai for the surrender
of the sailor belonging to the Russian
cruiser Askold who, on Dec. is, muir.
dered Chinaman as the result of a
dispute of payment for the hire of a
jinricksha. The sailor is still on board
the cruiser, where he was sent by the
consul and where it was understood
he would be tried by courtmartial
The taotai has applied to the foreign
board at Peking for further instruc'
tions. The Ningpo community is be-
coming restive.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-12-29
eelleves Girl Her pauohter.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Mrs. G. R.
Kemter of this city believes that the
girl found murdered on Cutler hill, near
Colorado Springs, Colo, is her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Douton. She last heard
of her daughter in October, when she
Colorado Springs and go to Wilkes
barre, Pa, and reach Syracuse on
Christmas. The description Of the
murdered woman fits Mrs. Bouton, the
dentistry being exact Members of
the family declare that if the dead
woman proves TO Mrs. Bouton, they
know the man involved.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-12-29

Batson, Tex, Dec. 27.--W. II. Con-
stan, an engineer employed by an oil
company here, was shot and killed by
Mrs Elizabeth Nichols, wife of an
other engineer. The shooting occurred
on the doorstep of the Nichols resi-
dence. Constan, it is alleged, gained
access to the house and insulted Mrs
Nichols, whereupon he was elected
He returned and Mrs. Nichols fired at
him, killing him instantly. Mrs. Mich
OILS was arrested, but released on q
small bond to appear before the grand
fury.