davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
COMPLICATED CASE.
In Despair Jury ~ Instructed to Bring
In Verdict for Defendant,

The case of Blaney VS. Walker, which
possessed more entC Tgling features,
perhaps, than any cause ever tried in
the federal court. was concluded this
morning, when Judge Marshall ordered
the jury to bring In a verdict for the
defendant remarking, as he did so,
that the plaintiff had failed to make out
a case.
The suit was to force a contract on
certain mining claim, owned by NJ |.
NeWhouse and others, and a dozen diff
ferem sides to the question presented
themselves None Of the attaches of
the court-not even the reporter who
took the testimony-could make Il out,
and II was even whispered that the at
torneys who tried 1t We're in much the
same predicament. The amount asked
for was $500, The suit was pending
for two years.
This case was Immediately succeeded
by the case Of Boxelder Light & Power
company VS. Brigham CITY, which is
now on trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Hoods SarsapdriHa
and Pills

Make tho blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruphons.. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
floods sarsaparllla has been used In
our family for some time, and always with
good results, Last spring was all run
down and got bottle Of 1t, and as usual
received great benefit" MISS BEULAH
BoycE, stowe, W,
HOODS sarsaparlIla promises to
cure and keeps the promIsoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
GAME POSTPONED.
Owing TO Mud at Ball Park Butte Did
Not Meet Salt Lake.

owing to the muddy state OF the in
field on the diamond at Walkers ball
park the league game between Butte
and Salt Lake was called off this
afternoon. Unless the weather dries
up more than II has today the pros
poets for a game tomorrow are also
slim. In the meantime men are at
work sprinkling sawdust and burning
gasoline over the ground so as to get
Il into condition for the scheduled
games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
MINERS UNION.
State Federation Adjourns It's Conven'
ton Until Tomorrow Morning.

The State Federation OF Miners re-
sumed It's convention at 10 o'clock this
morning and after brief session, oc.
cupied by the reports of various OFF,
GERS, an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
This afternoon the convention of
Federated Trades Is being held at La
Dor hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04

A petition for letters Of admnistra-
ton OF the estate of Dennic G. Eich-
nor deceased the late district attor-
ney, was filed I'm the probate division
Of the district court THE afternoon by
Mrs. Elizabeth Eichnor, who asks TO
be appointed administratrlx of the cs-
tate, The deceased LETT an estate COM
sisting of personal property, mining
stocks and am interest I'm number of
mining claims IN Nevada, the total vail
us Of all Of which is about $1,000. There
are three heirs 10 the estate the petit
TONER and the son and daughter Of de.
ceased. The petition viii be heard by
Judge Hall on Friday. May 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is so much needed as in tho
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoycrshed--a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on tho
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss OF appetite, lack Of strength, and
want Of animation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Con, Mercur Stock Acton at High
Prices,

The feature Of this afternoons call Of
the mining exchange was centered upon
Consolidated Mercur The stock sold.
up to 35ia cents. The sales posted We're;
Con. Mercur, 100 at 3i7s 500 at 30, 200
at 35h 100 at 35i5 500 at 34Ss seller 10;
500 at 34i5 seller 10.
Butler-Liberal, 500 at 1919; 1000 at
1871.
Little Chief, $500 at ~,
New York Bonanza 800 at l1h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
GOING TO LOS ANGELES.
W. II. Bancroft May Return Overland
Via San Pedro Route.

W. II. Bancroft vice president aud
general manager OF the oregon Short
Line system, leaves tonight for Los An
geles, where he goes for the purpose OF
meeting the San Pedro officials 1t Is
on the cards that he will accompany
them on their overland trip over the
route and inspect the work which Is be-
ing done northeast Of Daggett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
DAHLBERG ROBBED.
Helen Smith and Frank Joseph Arc
Now in Jail

Helen Smith and Frank Joseph were
arrested at an early hour this morning
on n charge OF having robbed carl
Dahlberg OF about $40, Dahlberg COM
planned about 2 o'clock 10 tho police
that tho woman and the man had rob-
bed him. The woman was picked up by
Patrolmen Gulbranson and Corless, and
Joseph was taken in a couple Of hours
later BY Patrolmen ], d. Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
u. p. MEN ARRIVE.
Messrs. Munroe and Lomnx Joiu stnbhs
In Idaho Today.

Today the Stubs party was Joined
by the traffic men OF the Union Pacific
In the persons of j. A. Monroe, freight
traffic manager, and h. L. LomaX, gem
eral passenger and ticket agent, who
arrived in ogden from Omaha yester-
day. 1t Is now stated that the Harri-
man traffic officials will arrive in salt
Lake on Thursday night. They are
travelling on a special train, and are
visiting l. b. Perrines ranch at Blue
lakes. ida, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP,
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or tho respective
sgncrs for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate division IN ard FOR Salt Lake County.
state OF Utah. in tho matter OF the ea-
tate Of John Eiddoyqy, Deceased, Notlce--
praying f5r the issuance 10 himself OF
letters OF administration In tho estate "
John slddoway deceased has been set for
hearing on Friday, the goth day OF May
A, H. 1904 az ten O'Clock a m, az tho
OF said Court, In Salt Lake 'Clty, Salt
Lake County Utah,
Witness tho clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed, thls ith day OF
MAY a, D. 1901
(seal) JOHN JAMES Clerk,
By David y, Davies, Deputy Clark,
A, a, Duncan, Attorney for petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
REGISTRAR TIMBER.
County Clerk Asks Chairman Of Poll
litical Parties for Lists Of Names.

County Clerk James, pursuant to in
structlons from the county commits
sioners, today notified the chalrmen Of
the Republican and Democratic coun-
~ committees OF this county that they
are entitled TO send In the names OF
three persons In each voting district OF
the county from which one Is appoint
ed registrar during the coming cleo
ton. Out OF the % districts Of the
county, the Republicans are entities to
registrars IN 6S and the Democrats in
"a diserlCts,
Tho distrlcts In which tho RenuhI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
DIED.

LEWIs-At oxford, Bannock Co., Idaho.
April 20, OF bronchial trouble, Lois Mary
the five months old daughter Of Clar-
ence Leroy Lewis,
SCHOFIELD.--At 10 Western avenue.
Salt Lake city, May g. Of pneumonia,
Charles II. Schoheld, son OF he late
John and Susannah NJ Schontid, born
Nov, 20, 1868, in Manchester, England.
Funeral services will be held at p. m.
Thursday at the Sixteenth ward meeting
house. Friends are invited to attend.
They can view the remains at family resi-
dence on day OF funeral from II a. m. to
1890 p. m lnterment In city cemetery
Minenlal Star please copy.
CARLISLE--At his home In Mil Creek
May 2, 1904 Of rheumatism, Joseph T.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Carlisle, aged
10 years
Funeral was held from the Mil Creek
Westinghouse this afternoon,
MURPHY AT her home In Granger,
May 4 1904 OF complications, Amin j.,
wife OF Mark Murphy, Deceased was the
daughter Of John and Isabella Maokay
~ nylorsVille
Notice OF the funeral will be given
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04

prived plaintiffs OF the possession OF
the same. to their damage In tho sum
named above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04

The Democrats are entitled to regis
trars in each Of the following disericts:
4, z, S, IA, II, "a, 20, 20, 30, 81, 39, "a.
IS. 81, 80, Al, ~, SO, SO, 81, II, so. and 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04

A unique exhibition for ladies and
children IL that OF the owen Glass
Blowers, illustrating how articles I'm
glass arc manufactured, II IL now GO
ing on at 253 south Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

rage and bIunder." The whole move is abominable from end to end; and more than that, 1t is stupid" He de- clares that the journey from India to Tibet is enormous and extremely diff ficult, and that much of the way. the packing of baggage, etc.. will have to be done upon the back of thesmountain sheep, the road being too difficult for the larger beast of burden, the yak.
 But Lord Kitchener. and those im- mediately in charge of the expedition do not see any such insurInountable difficulties. and minimize the hardships through which the soldiers will be called to pass. Sir Joseph Rockers observations, 1t is declared, do not war rant the drawing of any such dark picture, and the reports of the Pundits expressly state that winter is a favor able season for travel in the Gyantse district.
 The British frontier camp Is at Gna- tong, an elevated point 12,00O feet above the level of the sea. But In spite of it's elevation 1t is said to be considerable town. It is necessary for the soldiers at this post to be clad with
 
 to protect the head and face from the fierce wintry blasts which sweep over this lofty spot. Blue goggles have to be worn constantly to protect from the glare of the sun. The sentries at their posts have oil stoves with which they keep some of the intense cold away and manage to perform their period of active guard duty.
 Chumbi is two marches or twenty one miles below Gnatong, on the Tibet side. It has an elevation of $500 feet. This place instead of Gnatong may be designated as the winter base of the British force. which has been ordered to advance across the frontiers of Tibet and which will probably start early next year. This place Is said to be delightful spot. An English writer declares that its dry climate, it's brac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

ing air. its pleasant swoves and streams and frequent farms qualify it to be- come the Engadine of Bengal. From Chumbi, it is two days march to Phari, formerly the chief trading mart of southern Tibet and is still a place of 300 houses and many shops The road up the valley Is rugged and forti- fled by a series of walls. Beyond Phari the country is more open and the passes though in the neighborhood of the gigantic Chumalhari are easy of passage.
 In the expdition of 1888 1t is said that the native troops suffered from the effects of wintering at high alti- tudes, bronchitis and pulmonary dis eases being common, but 1t is probable that the Ghurkhas, or native soldiers, will bear the climate as we'll if not better than an English regiment. What the outcome of the controversy will be and how the troops will stand the ex- pedition remains to be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

When Mir Hearst was mentioned If
 teen months ago for the candidacy of the democratic party 1t was regarded almost as ridiculous proposition
 Now the political sharps recognize Aim as most Formidable proposition. For instance, leading southern paper the other day, the Memphis Commercial Appeal, in an interview with lion O.
 M. Williamson, quoted that gentleman as saying: ''I believe that MT Hearst is the man of the hour. His nomina- ton would unite democrats throughout the country. As banker and as one who desires to make the industrial de velopments of the south, am an earn. est supporter of MT Hearst. believe that he Is the safest, soundest and most available leader of the democratic party. Under his administration the rights of all the people, irrespective of class and condition, would be protect eo. Mir Hearst has framed issues that will win in the next election. His can didacy will be a platform in itself !" If Hearst can unite the democratic party he can do more than some a1eriao- crats in this section Of the country give him credit for being able to do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1904.

Stocks, generally speaking, says Banker Henry Clews, are in strong hands. and while big bankers show & disposition to support the market
 probably to facilitate the marketing of new issues, there is no disposition whatever among the real leaders to encourage speculation. On the con. traary. there is an evident determipa, tion to prevent"a recurrence of the wild plunging operations which char. acterized 1902 and 1903. The policy of our leading bankers just now ap. pears to be that of acting as steady ing power. at least until the financial and industrial interests of the country have had chance to recuperate from .ue reverses Of last year. It is just such treatment as this that the Anan- cial markets require.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

Herbert Spencer was very much i'm terested in the attitude of Japan to- ward the western world and he ad- vised her strongly about the way to treat 1t. says writer in Golfers. His advice was the opposite Of what she has done, and was much like the course adopted by China. Privileges to foreigners, he argued, to hold land, Or lease 1t, or work mines, or take part in the coasting trade, or in any way gain a footing, would lead to aggres- sion, and ultimately to subjugation. China shows the results of trying vain ly to keep foreigners out. Japan shows the results of taking part. frank lys in the modern game. MT Spencer wrote as late as 1892, with sufficient opportunity to know what the Japan csc were like, and yet he drew his analogies from India. He also plunged into biology, and urged them to forbid marriage with Europeans or Ameri- cans. using as his arguments different breeds of cattle. half-hreed Indians,
 
 and the Eurasians fin India. The philosopher may be interested in com pairing things as incommensurable as the degree of difference between a Black Spanish hen and Cochin China rooster, on the one hand, and the de gree of difference between an Ameri- can and a Japanese, on the other but the ordinary man will be content to think with less sweep and more rele- vance. We should be glad, however, to hear, apropos of Japan, the opinion of the new. professor of poultry-raising at one of our western universities. Let him give us great thoughts on inter marriage, race, suicide, barnyard re- form, and the relation of poetry to the size and price of winter eggs. &@ss&>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
When M'randy Sings.

I ain't much on bein' pious. Do youl work the best you can, @' 5< <%1ss~ An don't get too all fired busy t. helI another workin' man, %7S Them's my doctrines. But I tell you somehow, Sundees, when I sit There in our ole family pew, sir, begin to think bit.
 Then when I am just a-moistenin', fiji ~ for preachin's seed to fall,
 My M'randy's voice shoots up, sir where she's standina slim am tall, "a Tn the gaH'ry with the choir folk M'randy ain't so very clever. But you come to church next Sunday am then tell me if you ever Heard a bell that tinkled sweeter, ol a bird that sang as clear
 AS M'randy does in church, sir. Why sir, you just look ahere, ....s When the others stop their warblin' trillin', tootin', all the rest t.s4.= Then M'randy, all alone, sir, steps oui in her muslin dressed.
 Don't know much on women's gar ments, but she wears some fluffy stuff, Just so light. you'd think breath, sir to upset her was enough.
 When sAe sings she. don't seem think in of the people or the choir, V Eyes just seem to pierce the roof, sir an her voice goes higher. higher. An 1t gets so sweet an way off thai I think she can't get back Bless you, sir, she finds her way though, 'thout no doublin' on hel track. What she sees when she's a-singin' ain't never just found out, But I wouldn't be surprised, sir, if the angels wuz about. rf~,1 An I tell you ain't pious, but when M'randy sings up high.
 All my blood goes ting-a-ling, sir, seems E if I must rise an fly To that something that she sees there thru the roof up in the sky. No. amt edzactly pious. but when M'randy sings so clear "' Up there in the heavenly choir loft, intend to have cheer.
 P'raps the angels will be pritty,. golden harps an fiuted wings,
 But all I asks to sit eroun' an lis'n while M'randy sings. ...
 MARY AGNES O'CONNOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

suppose the president should kiss baby, would the mother feel obliged not to wash that baby'S face until the next president came around ?---' 5 Washington Times |, The humps have struck Carrollton. The people who have them are all members of the swell set.--Kansas City Star. t-> .'"@-.
 Michael Davitt gave President Roosevelt blackthorn, an appropri- ate gift, for the shillelah has done much in its day to make Life strenu- ous.--New York Herald.
 The crown princess of Denmark enjoys the double distinction of being the wealthiest and tallest woman of her rank in Europe. Her royal high ness inherited nearly $15,OOO, 900 from her maternal grandmother, as well as the bulk of her fathers for tune She Is six feet tall.-New Ha- ven Union.
 Chicago is preparing for n mail de- livery plan which will revolutiohize the present. system of depending on mere human agencies. The subways of the Illinois Telegraph x Telephone Co are to be used to carry mail with lfghtning~like speed to every section of the city. Presumably slow-going New York will follow the western example in a decade or two.--Butfalo Courier. s The passing of an electric current through the brain is said to have the same effect as an hour or two of sleep. I fancy it must be something Nike the shock received by the man who stubs up against four deuces with an ace full. | have heard that. howsoever weary he may be, it re wives him so that he can sit up and play few more rounds of jackpots- Brooklyn Eagle. e,
 Mayor Mcclellan of New York has won the applause of the republican and Independent press by promptly vetoing measure passed by the al dernlen granting q franchise to cer- tain raiiroad interests indmical to the public interest. A Tammany mayor who Is free to do things of this sort. and Is disposed to do them. may make a career for himself.--Spring- field Republican. .
 It is not so much that Cleveland hopes to make the democracy a quiet and safe party, but that he wishes to point out the political advantage of choosing a quiet and safe candidate. Various guesses may be offered as to whom he has in mind. Supposing his own refusal to be candidate is sin cere, his remarks probably point more strongly to Olnev than to any one else.--Buffalo Express. e@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

If you go to church or have any thing to do with church, let youl voice be heard in this matter. Insist upon it that the church be aired thor, oughly after every service, and thai during every service there be some means of ventilation provided, says a writer in medical journal. If you are a preacher. preach to your people the gospel of fresh air. Provide them with air and they will not go to. sleep while you are talking. Drive home tc them the sin of polluting their lungs with poisonous air. Impress upon them the sacredness of the body and the harmfulness of contaminating il with the unclean air of an unventilated church. Never talk to them about say ing their souls while their lungs are being poisoned by foul air. See that your church Is swept and cleaned and dusted, that the 1ife-giving oxygen is allowed to play through every corner of it, that the health and comfort of the congregation Is assured-this will constitute more lasting benefit than all the prayer and song service that could be. uttered in close, stuffy, un. ventilated room. ',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
SOLDERING IN TIBET
What the Britisher Is Called Upon
 tr to Endure There.
The Expedition to Lhasa Attended with Many Hardships. and the Endurance of Intensely
 Cold Weather.

The advance of the British expedition into Tibet is calling forth considerable criticism from certain quarters in Eng land. because of the hardships through which the soldiers will be called to pass. Much of the marching will be along roads at extreme elevations, and the weather is intensely cold, the tenn perature being below zero most of the time. Then all the supplies and muni- tions, and equipments have to, be transported upon the backs of yaks, the beast of burden of Tibet.
 Sir Henry Cotton, who has just re- turned to England after B years serv- ice in India, Is bold to denounce the sending of troops into the country of Tibet as "a monstrous thing, an out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
 nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

suppose the president should kiss baby, would the mother feel obliged not to wash that baby's face until the next president came around ?--- Wa shin ofnu FTinooo @s t5x &@s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
THE AMAROFF MURDER MS
 TERY " f"
TERRY.

Of course, you read the first install ment of that thrilling detective tale, ",rhe Amarofr Murder Mystery" in last Sundays New York World. It left off at most exciting place, and you will naturally be interested In learning how the crime was solved. This you can do by getting next Sun. days World, in which the ccaclusion of the story will be printed Other features of interest will recommend the paper to you. There is a story about Dr Anita Magee, the young wo- man who is to head the force of Amer ican nurses for the Japanese army; Mrs Bradley Martin and her forty pairs of shoes, the wonders of Coney Island that will be seen next summer. a story of New York. fire heroes and many other features of equal interest, to say nothing of the comic section, the metropolitan section and the regu- lar news pages. Next Sundays World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
AXE: NO ICE:
 That the Wa ter bury Um- b rel Ia and Trunk Store, 1E9 Rank Cf is

still in the lead of our grand mark down sale of Umbrellas, Trunks and Bags and Dress Suit Gases. Our stock includes the latest and best values in the state. When you buy from us you buy direct from the manufacturer at rock bottom prices, and guarantee to keep in repair free It will pay you to sec our line and prices. Ask for the Srib Umtrellas, special for this week 65c, worth $1.25.
 We do repairing in Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas; also Recovering in best manner at reasonable prices, best Gloria Silk from 65c up.
 Telephone 119-2: will call and deliv- CT all repairs free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser In the Democrats Penny-aWo Coiumn from this date to the amount of 25c or more will be given book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
HEARD IN PASSING

The Rev Cortland Myers right hand. which has not been washed with soap since the president shook 1t, bids fair to be a feature of the campaign. The question now arises,