davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
AS BARNES SAW 1T.
Says the Fair is an Immens
Thing and Worth Seeing.

A. +. Barnes remarked this morning
his pleasure at returning TO Salt Lake
from the torrid heat Of st. Louis He
says Bryan made himself felt at the
Democratic convention by sheer force
OF his tremendous personality and ar
gumentatlve powers. While II was
agreed that Davis is a rather old man
for vice presidential and possible presi-
Dental honors still the nomination was
polite and advisable on account OF the
section OF country In which he lives
Mr.. Barnes returns fully impressed
with the immensely of the worlds fair
at 81, Louis, especially the magnlh-
cenCe OF the distances about the
grounds The walking tires one out In
short order, so that the railway comes
In handily, although It takes q great
deal OF time to travel even by the In
tramural railway, The Agricultural
building was the most entertaining 10
Mr. Barnes. as It showed the products
OF practically the whole earth. In the
transportation building he inspected the
magnificent train OF 10 Pullman
coaches, the finest specimen OF work
the Pullman shops can turn out. Then
the locomotives were a special feature.
one of them being the largest freight
engine ever built, and which was placed
on moving turn table, and with It's
drivers lacked up an inch from the rails
80 that they could be kept revolving all
the time by air pressure In the boiler
instead Of steam. The display Of cleo
trical apparatus Is remarkably fine.
Mr.. Barnes wandered down on. to the
Pike which he says was much less OBJ
iectionable than the Chicago Midway
and any child could be taken through II
without any fear. When asked how
about the Iggarotes, Mr., Barnes said
that these festive gentry continue TO be
clad In atmosphere and a partially ylsl-
Bile @ string-only that and nothing
more. The few women. however who
are with them are draped in flowing
mother Hubbards.' People seem to be
getting used to the style OF no attire Of
the men, and the latter appear perfectly
able TO stand Il. They eat dog meat,
which they hold makes them fighters,
As the women are not supposed to be
Bellonas, they are not fed dog meat.
The patronage Of the fair Is occa-
sioning the directory considerable grief,
as il IL losing proposition every day.
The largest attendance was 10000 on
the Fourth OF July and there would
have been 100000 but for the heavy rain
OF the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
FELL IN A FIT.
Lille Jordan Found Unconscious on
Capitol Grounds

Lille. the l6-year-old daughter OF
Conrad Jordan, 1898 Wall street was
found In an unconscious condition by
number OF boys in the Capitol grounds
at the head OF State street last night
about 1880, She seemed to be violently
injured and the young men rushed for
aid. securing the services OF Or. S, II.
Allen, Being unable to bring the girl
TO her senses, the doctor called the po-
lice and they removed the sufferer to
headquarters. Or. Wilcox was sum
moned and recognized Lille as a suf-
ferer from epilepsy of several years
standing, He worked over her for
long time but was unable TO bring her
out of the comatose state into which
she had fallen. 1t was daylight this
morning before the girl came to, She
then walked out Of the police station.
A short while afterwards. her father
came IN, having read in the morning
paper Of his daught er's condition. There
seems TO be no question but that the
girl fell IN a fit while playing on the
Capitol grounds and the attack lasted
an unusual length OF time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

General diseases, so; nervous diseases.
10; circulatory diseases, IS; respiratory
diseases, 49, digestive diseases, 49,
genlto-urinary diseases, I; puerpural
fever, 2; early infancy, II; old age H.
external causes, 90; i'll defined, 3 total,
l92.
The bulletin further says: II win be
observed that whooping cough still
leads the death list and is epidemic
throughout the state. Every effort
should be made TO restrict its spread
by the strict enforcement of quaran-
tine and dsinfection. Boards Of health
and health officers are urged 10 begin
at this time to adopt measures for the
prevention Of typhoid fever. All prlvies
upon premises where the disease has
previously existed should be thoroughly
dislnfectcd with lime, or filled In and
abandoned, Water from surface wells
or any other source not known to be
pure should be boiled before drinking
and food should be carefully protected
from flies, which are the frequent
means of conveying the Infection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
COLLECTOR IN TROUBLE.
S. II. Williams Before Judge Diehl to
Answer Embezzlement Charge

s, II. williams had a hearing before
Judge Dlehl this morning on the charge
OF embezzlng about $500 from the Herr
bert Portrait company, Williams was
employed as a collector, and Travelled
all over the state, making remlttanoes
when he had collected a reasonable
sum. When he came to town last he
was $500 short. He claimed IL was a
mistake In figures, and offered to work
II out, but the Arm had him arrested.
He was represented by Atty. Soren X.
Christensen, who argued that even II
there had been crime committed, It
was committed In another part OF the
state, and the defendant could not be
tried In this county On this ground he
moyed to dismiss. The motion was taxi
en- under adysement by the court until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
LATE LOCALS,

The great LAKE Is shrinking at the
rate OF two-tenths OF foot per month.
Carl A. Miller formerly Of Sweden,
was admitted to citizenship today by
Judge Lewis,
California Bartlett pears are In the
market this week, and selling at 10
cents per pound.
Joseph A. Graham has been made as
sistant treasurer OF the New York &
Utah Paper company
The Elks are figuring with the vari-
Gus resorts with reference to the pro-
posed kindergarten outing,
Postofflce station a Is open for bus
mess except for carriers delivery, which
Will be arranged for later.
Notwithstanding the heat Of today,
the weather Office coolly announces that
II will be warmer on the morrow.
The immense coping stones for the
federal building are being rapidly plac-
ed in position, and the various eleva-
lions OF the great structure are present.
Ing an imposing appearance.
Courts martial are becoming some
10
D company, First infantry, Will enjoy
two this evening, the charges being
non-attendance on drill. ID company
Will elect captain and two lloutenants
next Tuesday night.
An attachment suit was filed In the
district court today by Nells =. Paulson
against Nathan Rosenberg to recover
N,2ii,50 alleged to be due for money
hal ~ IaF 10 81
partner IN business and which defend-
ant refuses to pay TO plaintiff, the only
surviving member OF the partnership.
The regular monthly session Of the
Granite stake Sunday school union
VIII be held Tuesday, July rs, 1904. An
interesting lecture will be given in adj
ditlon TO the regular department work.
full attendance IL requested.
FRANCIS W. COPE.
Secretary.
civil service examinations will be
held In this city, Aug. H. for the posi-
ton OF Engineer craftsman In the su-
peryislng architects office at Washing
ton, az 81, 200 per year; also, Aug. "a, for
the position Of economic and strait
graphic geologlst and paleontologlst In
the Philippine service at 5000 to 50. $50
per annum Age limit, is to 10 years.
roday's local bank clearings amount
ed to N.OSi,i55.S6 as against Sf23, $50 20
for the same day last year. The re-
narkable excess is due, for one thing.
to checks passing through the Deseret
National bank amounting TO over $780,
600. The bank officers say this IL in
the nature OF regular business, and for
business reasons decline TO give the
names Of the slgners OF the checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
PRODUCE,


Cash; Wheat-No. ? rcd, l@ M
red, 100, No 8, hard @liS' No' M
gOieS; No. /, northern, 20 No. . ~
err. Is; No, 3, spring, 8. uuaW.
oats-No. :. S6ik63l No, s 9a ts. d,
After declining TO S,ls, sepysIglgssit n
cd with a net loss of "a ~ e,gtass. ~.
Close, Wheat--July %1 2la v VI \,
S$0aA ola i Ssi D Sent 1ly, Dcc, y,
May, i5h. g.. s,aqatL. Dec.
d3S%; May, IS. 49,, o., teW, Oi
Iard-July, 6024i oct i@, .,e 81. az
RIbs.-july. 10. Sept, 5.j'Hl'"' "
Z. G2jall7, 80. "A
Rye-July, %; Sept, 81
Fiex-Cash, northwest Ia
Tlmothy-July, go
ClOyer--July, uW
Barloy--Cash, 3QH3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
BUTCHERS GET EVEN.
Restaurant Keepers Seeking Best Cuts
Are Now Turned Down.

Local Wholesale butchers are refusing
to sell "off the lon" 10 local restaurant
keepers; and when the latter show up
at the meat counters, they are told In
arctic tones, you people 20 to Chicago
and Kansas city and get your cuts,
Just as you have been doing IN the past
II the home butchers were not good
enough for YOU then. they are not good
enough for you now No sir. YOU can't
have any fancy cuts; we are keeping
them for our regular oustomers.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
SETTLERS COMING.
l.. j. ,kyes Reports Colonists Floeklng
Into Twin Falls Region.

Laban j. Reyes, city passenger and
Ticket agent for the Hartman lines,
returned this morning from business
trip to Shoshone and Twin Falls. In
course of conversation he stated that
settlers are going into this region daily
and that they are a representative class
comprised OF men With some capital
from the middle states. Along the line
Of the big canal land Is being taken
lp very rapidly while houses and tenn.
porary homesteads are already going
up on all sides IN anticipation OF the
big rush as soon as the district is
brought into railroad communication.
In this connection the Kruttschnitt-
stubbs party have twice visited this re-
gion within the past few months and
Indications are that the MlnIdoka
branch Will soon take tangible shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
HEALTH OF STATE.
Reports Of Ninety-four Doctors in 90
Counties Of Utah,

The Utah state board OF health issues
bulletin today for June, relative to
contagious and Infectious diseases over
the state Ninety -four local health Of
fees in 20 counties report, 40 Of whom
state their communities are free from
all contagious and infectious diseases.
The reports total up, as follows scar
let fever IN six localities % cases, 8
deaths; smallpox, IN sever. localities,
" cases no Deaths dlphtherla, In rs
localities, 81 cases, two deaths; typhoid
fever In u localities Al cases, eight
deaths; Whooping cough, In 30 locali-
ties lS2 cases, ~ deaths; measles, In
10 localities, 80 cases, no deaths. pneu-
moni0, IN II localities, a cases, II
deaths tuberculosis, ia eight localities,
~ cases, five deaths, total, Az cases, 40
deaths,
Mortalltles reports. from 10 counties
show a total OF i92 deaths from all
causes, classified BY type as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
WHISTLE FIENDs.
Nest Side Residents Threaten Trouble
For LOeomotINe EnElneers.

Just word to the engineers on the
Short Line and the Rio Grande. Ac-
,ordlng to the statement Of resident
On the west side this morning to the
News certain lrate fathers OF families
contemplate going cunning for offend
IT'S unless they reform The offense
consists in manipulating the whistle
'ord with wierd effect and In a fashion
hat wakes up eyery baby between
Beck's and the freight house and makes
he life OF the average invalid a burden,
There Is one particular flcnd on
freight that comes In from the north
lbout Q ,. m. who IS destined 10 come
@ an untimely end unless he repents.
HIS particular stunt Is to Inform his
best girl that he Is coming 20 town He
proceeds so 10 do when he reaches
Becks Hot Springs and keeps no his
lode az long as steam holds out, IL Is
most unique effect owing 10 the fact
hat he opens the whistle about half and
n the process creates a screech that
makes every patient at ST. Marks hos
,ital grit his teeth and say things that
lhook the nurses. For blocks along his
triumphant course babies cit straight
~ IN their cots and howl and fathers
10 ditto and swear. When he has stirred
up thugs generally he rings In COM
)inations and winds up with a wan OF
lnguish that can be heard at Calder's.
According TO the story that comes from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

the west side, he is only one OF the Of
tenders There afs others.
While the residents OF the west side
realize that It Is necessary to give sig-
nails In railroad work they affirm that
there is lot OF whstlng done by the
engineers out OF sheer boyancy Of
spirits II an engineer wants to inform
his wife that he is coming home and
requires supper they argue that ne
should send the can boy out with a
message. This trick Of putting a plug
Of wood In a locomotive whistle 80 as
TO change the note and tone and there
BY giving an individuality to the engi-
neers signals, is q very pretty demon,
stration In the phenomlna Of sound
waves, but it Is liable to create trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
PATENTS-POSTMASTERs.
John P, Martin of Ogden Granted One
For a Hat Vsntilator.
fsnecIal 10 ND 0Newa."l

Washington, d. c., July ia patent
for a ventilator for hats, etc, has been
Issued 10 John r. Martin, Of Ogden,
Utah.
A postoillce has been established at
Cabinet. Kootanai county, Idaho, with
Ellen Burk as postmaster
Acting Secy. OF the Interior Ryan to-
day appointed Columbus G.. Vain OF
Big Tran, Wyo,, superintendent OF the
Minnesota forest reserve vice II. l..
Warren, removed.
Idaho postmasters appointed--Clltt,
Oneida county A. Henderson vice John
SAINT resigned.
Godburg, custer county Mrs. NJ.
Bates vice c. B, Graves, resigned
Spading, Nee Perces county, NJ. l.
Goldsmith vice Alice W. Goldsmith, re-
signed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

ly affected are employed inside the van-
GUS estatlishn ents. the drivers and
other outside men not having taken ac-
ton. The secretary of the Brewers
Protective association says that the
strikers are not skilled workmen and
can readily be replaced. There is a big
supply OF beer on hand. the trouble hav-
ing been anticipated and the broweries
possibly may shut down. The strike IL
not unlikely TO extend TO other cities in
the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
PERSONALS

Alex. Goliath and Louis Jeffs came
down from Park City last night on
mining business.
General Manager G.. r. Odell OF the
Consolidated Wagon and Machine com
pany has returned from a business trip
through the south
NJ, Edwards Of Chiswiclt, London. n
prominent Englishman. and his family
have been visiting at Osceola. New,
with relatives there, and are now al
the White House this city, en- route
back to the old country, after a pleas
ant sojourn here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
CHILD'S ESCAPE.
Little One Falls Out Of Window and Is
Picked Up Unframed.

A child climbed into rear window OF
Mrs Jones lodging house at Second
West and South Temple street yester-
day, when suddenly the screen loosened
and fell own, and the child along with
H. Singularly TO relate, the screen
struck between two steps on the stairs
below, and the child fell into the center
Of the screen, IL was picked up unhurt,
and crying Justify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ILL AT BRIGHTON.
Mayor Morris Confined to His Bed
There With Stomach Trouble.

A telephone message was received from
Brighton today stating that Mayor Nor
ris is III with stomach trouble, There is
nothing serious, however, and II Is ex-
pected that he will be able to come to the
city tomorrow Should he not be able
TO do so, the matters passed upon by the
city council last night will be sent to him
az Brighton for his approval or dlsap-
prevail
The mayor s confined TO his bed and
viii remain there resting for a few days
IN the event he does get better before that
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
To Protect Russian Seals.

81. Petersburg July -, $50 p, m.--The
United States has Informed Russia that
she will be glad to Join Great Britain In
the protection Of the seals at the Kom-
mander islands This act doubtless will
mako the best impression. IL 10 UNDER
stood that Russia will communicate her
answer In few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
STOLE HIS GRIP.

Paul Fisher living at the Valley
House, reported to the police this morn
Ing that grip containing S5 worth OF
jewelry had been stolen from his room.
He suspects n roommate who disap-
peared at about the same time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
Union Brewers Strlke.

San Francisco. July iN.-Over 500 I'M
lon brewers, employed In 90 browerlea.
struck today for an advance OF wages
from |2V to S22 O week. The men direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
vALLERY's BROTHER
Is the Man Who IL Now General Agent
or Burlington.

Denver, Colo, July l9--1t Is annonnc-
ID that John II Nallery general agent
VI the Burlington railroad at Cincin.
hau, VIII be the new general agent OF
hat road I'm Denver, succeeding his
brother George w. Nallery, who be-
comes general manager OF the Colorado
Midland railway, The change takes
place Aug /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
MARTIAL BAND ATTENTION.

The members OF the old Martial band
are requested 10 meet at the Beesley
music store IS south Main street on
Friday evening at 1880 with instru-
ments Il. BEESLEY,
Captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Sales Were Confined TO TIVE Stocks
Silver Shield Assessment.

There were no sales OF Daly-Wost
stock this afternoon, but II remained
firm at the forenoon close. Star Con,
Century and New York were the sell
ers, as folloWss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
BORN.

EARpLEY-In this city, July ~, ~ VA,
N a. Ara Mrs Edward H. Earesyy,. : it.
daughter Mother and ehlld u0'Ne
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Star Con, 800 at 70.
Century, 100 at 5lt.
New York, 1000 at q.
An assessment Of three cents sss..
was levied on Silver Shield stock %.
day, delinquent Aug, a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
LIVELY TIME AT ELECTION.
Contest for an Once in England That
Cost the Candidates Very
Heavily.

Although the laws Of Great Britain are
exceedingly strict regarding the expendi-
tare Of money at elections. candidates for
once ind ways Of approaching the voters
that are by no means inexpensive, says
q London paper. The town meeting idea
gone 10 seed was illustrated IN the city
OF Blackburn. England, recently. at an
election Of trustee OF the Philanthropic
Burial society.
The cffiee is worth 81 200 year for life
and attracted the apshstion OF two eandl-
dates. who spent over 5000 ia bringing
voters to the pools. The society has 400.
GOO members living IN four counties and
the election Is by show OF hands. On the
appointed day 25o00 voters assembled
70 make the selection. The election pre-
sented a remarkable spectacle The
streets were blocked Is all manner OF
vehicles bringing in voters and 70 rail-
way cars were engaged by the candi-
dates Thousands failed 20 get inside
the Enclosure.
Il Is related In the description Of the
event that there was great cheering
when the president and the two candi-
dates appeared On the name Of Ash
worth being displayed "a tremendous
forest Of hands went up ard cheering en-
sued which lasted for Eve minutes slat-
er's name wes greeted with less than
half the number The chairman declared
Ashworth elected BY three 70 one. Slater
sxcltedly demanded 4 poll but this was
refused II TIE vote bad been close the
conditions would have been favorable
for a frft-elass riot The provision for
voting hy g show q bands was adopted
when = soelesy was snail This meth
os Is primitive ard obviously unFuitec
fcr sn election IN which thousands pat
tieinsts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
DIVORCE LAWS ABROAD.
In France the Innocent Party May He.
cover All the Presents lie or
She Has Given.

There are many curious and inter-
esting facts regarding the marriage
and divorce laws OF foreign countries. =
said r. J. Brown. who. reports the In
aianapolis News, recently returned
from rip abroad, where be made q
study OF the question.
Breaches Of promise are averted In
Hungary by an express declaration OF
he civil marriage act IS95) that the
relations created by betrothal do not
give the right TO command the con-
,luslon Of a marriage. but II either
party withdraws from an engagement
without just reasons he or she Is
bound 30 grant compensation to the
extent OF the outlay incurred. Divorce
n the English sense does not exist.
but the courts can decree the personal
separation OF a married couple with
,ut dissolving the bonds Of matrlmony
"A curious law prevailing in France
provides that. before being married.
children OF a family. although over
age. shall seek in respectful and formal
81 AAH AAlt hAfAAt VI AAEAl Aututa anu
mother. Il makes no difference. how
ever. whether the consent Of parents Is
given. for the couple can be married q
month after under any circumstances.
This is also the case In the Neither
ands.
"A divorce further entities tbs IN.
accent party TO recover all ths pres
snts he or she may have made
According to the constitution Of the
Netherlands. the civil marriage must
ilways precede the religious ceremony.
rhe latter. indeed. Is left entirely %
he conscience OF the parties concerned.
There ls also a law providing that no
nan or woman under 30 can marry
without the consent Of parents. II the
consent be refused the couple have 10
appear before a Judge. who advises
hem as he thinks best
Many countries have nov abolished
al marriage fees. This Is the case IN
Norway. while in the Netherlands GER
ain days In the week are set apart
When persons may be married without
payment"