davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-18
Senator c. D. Clark

AS the time approaches for the open
ing of the political campaign in the
course of which a legislature is to be
elected which. in turn, will be called
lpon to choose a United States sena
.or, it becomes more apparent that
no name will be seriously proposed
but that of Hon. C. d. Clark, who will
undoubtedly succeed himself.
Senator Clark is recognized by his
%,olleagues as one of the o trust
worthy members of that august body.
he is an acknowledged authority on
International law and a statesman OF
rore than ordinary capacity.
To replace him by a new and untried
ran would seem the height of folly,
md this paper is of the opinion that
such an idea will not be seriously en-
ertained for a moment.
There is not a state in the Union
which can point with greater pride to
he record of any three Of their mem
1ers in congress than can we of Wyo-
ming to that of Senator's Clark and
Warren and Congressman Mondell.
They are good enough for us.-Cody
Stockgrower and Farmer.
, 1904-03-18
5000
ELK WINTERING IN COUNTRY IN
JACkSON'S HOLE THROUGH
WHICH WARDEN PASSED.
VIZ. Nowlin Has Just Returned To Ian
der frcm Winter Tour Of Region
and Says Elk Are In Fine Condi-
ton and Deer Increasing in Mum.
bers-Many Lions Killed.

State Game Warden D. c. Nowlin re
turned the first of the week from a
long and hazardous trip through the
entire game region embraced in the up
IeI Wind river and Jackson's hols
country, says the Lander Clipper.
A trip through the above described
country during the summer season is
accounted a hardship by some people
but when II comes to making the same
n the wilLer months there is an e!e-
ment of danger and genuine hardship
about it tat ever a weather-hardened
mountaineer scarcely likes to under
take. WA den Nowlin was accompani.
ed by Deputy Game Warden James
Lannigan, of whom he speaks in words
Of praise owing to the deputy warden's
%alertness in caring for the game inter
ests of the territory over which he has
charge.
The crossing of the divide was made
dan trail, which starts in near Crook
ed creek, a branch stream emptying
into the upper waters Of Big Wind riv-
er, and comes out near the head OF
Fish creek on the western slope of the
continental divide.
Deer and elk were found in great
numbers all along the trail between
the two above named points. Warden
Nowlin estimates that there are about
5000 elk w%intering in the country
through which he passed. He saw
many deer and he is of the opinion
that they are increasing in numbers.
The greatest enemy Of tie elk and
deer is the mountain lion, of which
animals about 100 were killed during
the past season in the Jackson Hole
country. Usually at this season of the
year the elk are very poor and their
hair has turned to a whitish color,
but Mr.. Nowlin says of the many thou.
sands he saw almost all were very
dark and looked fat and sleek. He has
been a resident OF the game country
for many years and never before nave
the elk and deer been in as good con
dition in the spring IS at the present
time. Plenty OF snow was found at the
higher attitudes, but down in the lower
portions of Jackson's Hole there is
scarcely any.
, 1904-03-18
STATE LAWS CONTROL IN IRRI,
CATION.

Judge Hallett, of the United States
district court, rendered a highly i'm
portant decision when he held the 9th
er day that in determining questions
involving disputed water rights the
state supreme court was the final au-
thority.
In other words state laws govern in
matters of this kind, and since in the
Interpretation Of state laws the state
and not the federal courts control, the
latter have no right to interfere.
This is directly in line with the po,
sition taken by leading Colorado stu.
dents of irrigation, and 1t also is in
harmony with the provision of the n
tional reclamation act. which declares
that state laws shall control in irriga,
ton,
The decision is especially important
at this time because some persons
connected with national reclamation
work seem disposed to intrude the
authority Of the federal government
so far as possible and minimize the
pl erogatives of the states. These Is,n
seem to wish to draw all irrigation
matters under the jurisdiction Of the
government at Washington and ulti-
mately take authority over such mat
tiers away from the states. In these
efforts they are in CONFLICT with the
letter Of the national reclamation act.
but since the language Of . statute may
be %variously interpreted. 1t is well that
Judge Hallett. . federal Judge. has
rendered the decisioa In question,
thereby fortifying state Jurisdiction
nd protecting the right Of local COM
nuniti0 to dsteemiA1 questions Of ir-
, 1904-03-18

the coal companies succeeded in hav.
ing an amendment placed upon the
section OF the bin requiring returns
to be made to the board o. equaliza-
ton by or lesrees OF mines as
follows: land which said statement
shall also set forth the net value OF
said property at the mine or mining
claim after %deducting the expenses in
Cured in production.
This clause has given rise to many
complications III the consideration OF
the question by the board. Many Of
the turns furnished by the mining
companies show a net loss per ton as
six cents to 80 cents. Returns also
show that the COMPARES receive from
s1.O7 to $3.50, gross per ton at the
mine.
There is a great deal OF lee way in
what may be charged up as legiti-
of the companies put in items which
others do not, and many items which
the board did not feel were legitimate
charges to production under the spirit
of the law. 1t is the intention of the
board hereafter to furnish bank re-
turns which will segregate the items
of expense into several heads SO that
the board may know exactly what is
charged up to the cost Of production,
and it is hoped that another year the
complications which have arisen this
year may be avoided.
After a full consideration of all OF
taking them separately and together,
and all of the other evidence before
the board. the board has fixed the FOL
loving as the base of taxation upon
the output of the several mines, as
| follows.
, 1904-03-18
$4,000 MEN VOTED
MINERS LARGELY IN FAVOR OF
ACCEPTING OPERATORS
PROPOSITION.
Votes Being Now Counted and Will Be
Finished Some Time Today-Heav.
lest Negative Vote Cast BY Iii
nois Miners1WhoiesaIe cIothiers
Cutting Out Union Label.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 18.-The
count Of the miners vote on the &C.
ceptance or rejection of the two years
scale offered by the n began yes
terday and will be completed today.
National officers of the miners have
received additional reports from al!
the states. The full unofficial returns
Indicate hat 139, 900 miners voted, and
Of these 81, 900 voted to accept the OPP
orators proposition and $4,000 voted
against it and in favor of a strike. The
heaviest negative vote was in Illinois.
, 1904-03-18
CUTTING Out the Liable.

Rochester, N. Y. March 1S.-The
use OF the union label has been dis
by more than thirty of the
large wholesale clothing m%anufactur-
ing firms of this city. The manufact-
urers say they are Disguised at the at
titude of the unions and refuse to be
dictated to any longer. They claim
that their customers demand goods
without the label on them.
, 1904-03-18

If you wish to take a trip to a warm
err climate and a lower attitude. the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any of the principal resort points
in the south. southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are, too. some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
tmch3t Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-18
Flowers In Bloom at San Antonio.

IoWer IN Bloom At san Antonio.
San Antonio-quaint and beautiful
9 one of the most delightful places in
vinter-Coloradoans' favorite resort.
rbe Colorado and Southern railway Of
'ers a round trip rate Of $41.10 from
Denver. II you do not care to go to
San Antonio. let us map out a pleasure
rip for you to some other southern re-
sort; possibly you would perfer q trip
across the Gulf Of Mexico.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
AXE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Nj druggists refund the money If it
ails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
S on each box. Csc.
, 1904-03-18
He is an Authority

There was a time when Frank w
Nondell was known but very little out
8ide of Wyoming. But that time has
passed. By his magnfcen. work in
congress he has become a centra!
figure at Washington. and his utter
lnces upon public matters are read
With eagerness throughout the east
md west. He is looked upon as au-
hority on subjects relating to irrisa,
ion, public land, forest reserves, etc
Now the press and people OF ever
section of the state are pleased to call
him "our congressman, Frank W. Mon
Iell."-Sheridan Post.
, 1904-03-18

For fine job printing. leave orders al
The Republican office.
, 1904-03-18

The Republican u the best advsrtis-
ing medium in the city. for II reaches
all the people.
, 1904-03-18

When in need OF job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. Fjr-t-clsss work guaranteed
, 1904-03-18

-. rN",
will dismantle the Kansas City plat
'orm and use the material in fencing
another hog lot.-Budget.
Tr.hune's Political Ethics
Because one or more Of the Wyo-
ming contingent at Washington have
written to friends in the state express
sing a preference for some candidate
for governor whose identity is not dis
losed. the Cheyenne Tribune emits
l stentorian snort and threatens all
iorts of awful things If the alleged in
discretion is repeated. Hully gee and
Why? Since when has the Tribby been
Empowered to pass upon the qualiiica-
iors of a voter in this state. and
wherein does it find warrant to bar
ny republican from saying he is for
i'll Jones for assessor If so he feels
lama, of Ohio, have said to such an
ssin,ne suggestion had the Tribune
nderstudy voiced it through the pa
per he prints at home. | wonder? Who
~,verheard of a state convention Of eth
r of the great political parties at
hich acknowledged leaders were told
o take a back seat and threatened
With a club in case they venture to
wen express a preference? Since
when has the republican party sunk
o low as to advocate the d~.sfranchise-
uent of any member thereof, high or
'ow? 1t is not only the right and priv
lege of all senators and congressman
. take an interest in state politics
% matter from whence they hail-but
t is a duty they W to themselves
5 well as their friends. 1t is barely
possible that the Tribune may event
lally ~evolveu a code of political ethics
which may be accepted by the party
as the true gospel-but it cannot do SO
along these lines.-Budget.
, 1904-03-18
Ncrking Overtime

1t is a dull day in congress when
me or the other of the Wyoming del
or the benefit of the state. Yesterday
Senators Clark and Warren and Con
lessman Mondell each scored, Sena
Or Clark landing a government fist
atchery for the western part of the
stakeholder.
, 1904-03-18

rlgation for themselves.-Denver Re
publican,
, 1904-03-18
TAT PRESS COMMENT.
Bryan and His Platform

Bryan and His Platform
In the event of Grover Cleveland's
nomination this year. Colonel Bryan
will dismantle the Kansas City plat
'orm and use the material in fencing
another hog lot.-Budget.
, 1904-03-18
Net a Good Guesser-

Net a Good Guesser-
1t is often the case that the man
who imagines himself a c%ocoanut in
/ sack of COOLERS is not a good
,uesser.-Budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.
Motion of Hartman and Pierce to
Intervene Heard by the Court.

st. Paul. MIMI, April l2.-The motion
OF L, II. Hartman and Winston c.
Pierce for leave to file an Intervening
petition IN the settlement Of the Northern
Securities affairs, recently ordered by the
United States supreme court, the manner
of such settlement being left 10 the order
Of the United states district court here,
was heard before the full bench OF the
district court today. Messrs, Hartman
and Pierce In their petition which they
ask leave TO iiie, OFFER an objection 10
the plan OF the directors OF the Northern
Securities company for a pro rata dis
tribution OF Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific stock among holders OF
Northern Securities stock The first point
raised viii be the right VI Hartman and
Pierce to intervene and II that right Is
granted the suit will follow with us
usual accompaniment " demurrers, ans
wors. amended petitions etc.
II the motion is denied the settlement
OF the affairs Of the company Will be
made according to the order OF the
court.
When court convened today the Harri.
man interests were represented by W. d.
Guthrie. John T. Dillon and Judge Bald
win The Northern Securities company
was represented by Ellhu Root former
secretary of war: Francis Lnde Stetson,
attorney for ]. p. Morgan 4 Co; John j.
Johnston, Of Philadelphia; NJ, D. Griver
general counsel for the Great Northern;
G. W. Bum, general counsel OF the
Northern Pacific, and George b. Young,
prominent In the securities litigation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
COURT NOTES.

A jury was lmpaneled at the opening
of the April term of the federal court
this morning and the case OF Margaret
r. Connover w, Salt Lake city was
begun, The plaintiff asks for damages
on the ground that the city allowed a
water pipeline to be run through her
property injurng its value. Good
Roadway was made at both morning
and afternoon sessions Of courts,
An attachment suit was filed In the
district court today by the Minnehaha
National bank against Charles b. Ken
nedy 80 recover s3,69ol5 alleged to be
due on judgment rendered In favor
Of plaintiff and against defendant In
Lake county, $. d., on Dec. 49, 1895,
Ephralm ]. Bench today filed suit in
the district court against John w. Man
tie to set aside and cancel a mortgage
upon part Of lot 4. block 81 plat ID, Salt
Lake city survey, given to plaintiff by
u, G., Collett and wife TO secure the
payment OF a note for 81 0OO The mort
gage has been paid but was assigned to
defendant without consideration and
has never been cancelled and Is hence
n cloud upon plaintiffs title to the land,
he having purchased It from Collett,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
HOW IT WAS SETTLED.
johnson Gets the Cash and. Wood Wo.
man Carries Of the Ring.

Judge Diehl will not have TO decide
the question Of ownership Of the dIa-
mond ring and $50 cash claimed By Nina
Wood and Peter Johnson. the particu-
ulars Of which appeared in last eve
nngs News" by their attorneys they
agreed that Mrs, Wood take the ring
and johnson the money, Accordingly,
Desk Sergeant Smith turned over the
property last night. Judge Loofbourow
acted for Johnson, while Soren X. Chris
Jensen represented Mrs. Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
The Book Tells You How
TO Oct We'll at Ny Risk.


u you want to feel better,
II You want more strength.
II you lack ambition
II YOU can't do things like sou used 10,
IL your nefye-yOur oourage-ls leaving
you.
Il your confidence In yourself is less.
II you lack vim vigor. vitality
something Is eating away your con-
stituti0n
Ask me BY letter for the book. Don't
send a penny. Let me take the risk. Let
me tell you " druggist near by who
Viii give you six bottles Dr. Shops Re.
storotye on months trial. Take " and
see for yourself what II will 40. Then de-
eide.
No cost-not ponny-if you say, II am
no better" Don't leave II 10 the druggist
nor TO me We might be prejudlcei
You. you alone, shall say the word,
whether you pay $50 or nothing The
druggist can complain. lie Is 10 bill the
cost 10 me at your say SO.
Try Dr. Shops Restorative at my risk
Not penny If II fails. It's tvo-cent
stamp-ur a postal--agalnSt six bottles Of
my Restorative against $40, their cost
Don't you begin 10 believe the Restord-
tive can do something unusual for the
sick? / have found long ago, how GER
tain II Is, how seldom 1t falls
Ill risk my reputation on H. And the
cost Of tho medicine. too. ] know. and
! want You ~ know. This Is my way of
gaining your interest Others don't do It
mat way It's pay anyway With them.
ASK me for the book you need.
Write me. Now-tcday.
Simply state Book on Dyspepsia,
which hook Won Book on the Heart
-, -, .,,,. Book on the Kidneys
w""' anu uuuIvse Book ( for Women
~. shoop' BOX Book for Men lsealedl
sil3 Racine. Wis Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic. are u cured
with one or two bottles. AT druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
PERSONALS

p. II. Miller Of Moab Is a guest at the
Kenyon
Judge w. II, King left last evening
for Moab.
A. j. Christensen of Gunnison is at
the Wilson,
r. j. Woodruff and wife, who are
passing through on their way east from
Juneau, Alaska, were at the Wilson
today.
Among the Idaho visitors Is f. w,
Kehl Of Boise, who II at the Knutsford'
John A. Bagley OF Boise, Ida, Is at
the Kenyon,
j, Il. Perrin Of Blue Lakes, Ida, Is
among the guests at the Wilson.
NJ. NJ. Mays came In from Milford
yesterday and Will remain few days
on business.
Il, II. Roberts will leave for Washing.
ton tomorrow 10 testify before the COM
mittce In the Smoot case lie goes via
Kansas city.
Stat, Supt Nelson has gone to Co.
dar ely and parowan to visit the
public schools this week,
r. II, Whlttemorc has returned from
i've weeks trip to the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
BENEFIT CONCERT,
That for Mrs Smith Will Net the
Woman Quite a Good Sum,

The junior choir OF st. Mary's Cathe-
dral. under the direction OF Miss Norah
Gleason, repeated their ST. Patrck's
day concert ut the Theater last evening
as a benefit for Mrs, Charles Smith,
The audience was Of fair size and a
very acceptable purse will be turned
over to the unfortunate invalid as the
result. The young performers made
the same favorable impression az be-
fore Miss Gladys Hegney, FIVE years
old, was singer, ''rhe Butterflies
was given byFlorenceIOckc and chorus,
The Feeny boys gave their Irish Cake
Walk Mile Williams won warm APP
pause In her two songs, "Bedalia" and
MY Little Irish Canary Halle Fos-
ter showed remarkable promise in
why Did They Sell Killarneys"'
The elder performers Included the
Ladies' String quartet, pupils of {, D..
Schettlor, Miss owen. who rendered
kathleen Mavournocn;' Miss Grace
Burg and j. ID, Sullivan.
The full chorus did excellent work
throughout the program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
LATE LOCALS.

seoy. Harris Is publishing the year
book for 1904 Of the Commercial club.
Charles V. Stout, aged rs, son of ex;
President Stout OF the Utah National
bank, died In this city last night, OF
pneumonia. after weeks illness.
The Mt. OlIvet cemetery manage
ment Is expanding over $4,000 this
spring In local Improvements. and IN
beautfylng the property, This in
cludes new greenhouse now being
built
Work has begun at the federal build
Ing making cement for the columns and
the floors, and altogether 70 men are at
work. II will be May before stone
can be brought from the Kyune quar-"
rles.
Ii Is expected that highly fashion,
able and critical audience will be In at
tendance at the heater this evening.
The event is the recital by Mr. Shep-
herd, assisted by Mr., Weihe, and liOVO
invitations have been issued,
Immigrant Inspector Weber Of this
city has adyices Of the safe arrival at
Boston OF Mrs. kompe of Salt Lake, for
deportation 20 Germany. She has been
handed over TO the steamship company
that brought her to this country
The management OF the Independent
Telephone company claims originality
In the use OF the gasoline engine for
power to draw the underground cables
through the conduits, and says 1t saves
the employment Of eight men, and costs
but % cents per day.
The past three days have been re-
markably fine, and the prediction for
tomorrow IL for clear skies, but there
Is a low pressure area approaching
from the far northwest which may
bring a change Of weather later In the
week.
The Utah Mexican company's diree'
tors met yesterday afternoon, and de-
clded TO put a second series of 1000
acres In the state OF Tobasco on the
market at slightly increased price,
The directors also decided to put a
steam launch on the Tonala river
There IL Il stockholders meeting today
to hear reports.
County Clerk James received word
from Or. Hardy Of the state mental
hospital nt Provo today to the effect
that George Kip. who was committed
from this county last January, has re-
covered and can be released Kip was
prisoner az the state prison when
committed and will be returned to that
institution to serve his term out. Judge
Hall entered an order this morning re-
turning the man 70 the prison officials,
and Sheriff Emery will go after him TO-
night and bring him back to the prison
b. w, Mayo has resigned his position
as wire chief with the Bell Telephone
company, and II, W Kline has taken
his place. The company Will In the next
80 days put IN an additional copper
Wire circuit between this city ana
Bingham Supt, Hampstead Is now IN
st. George arranging for the Installing
there Of an exchange, as the wire Is
now within ~ miles Of the city from
the north. The company has taken
charge OF the old Deseret telegraph
lire between Nephi and Beaver on the
west side of the range, and is operating
II as a telephone line, thus giving an
additional communication with the
south During March l6S more tele-
phones We're placed In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
The Commons Reassemble.

London, April l2.-The house Of COM
mons reassembled today after the
Easter recess.
In anticipation Of the opposition NOV
Ing an adjournment In order to call at
tention to the bloodshed In Tibet, an
urgent writ was sent out by the gov
eminent supporters, Premier Balfour.
however, headed off the opposltions ac-
ton by himself referring to the matter.
He said that since the recess began
there had been an action IN Tibet
which had made 1t necessary, in accord.
dance with statutes to ask the
house 20 sanction the employ
ment OF Indian troops beyond the from
tier. The premier thought there should
be no delay In the discussion and there
foro he would introduce resolution to
this effect tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
THREE WIVES
/. ASK FOR RELIEF.
Want the Court to Grant Them
DEGREES of Separation From
Their Husbands
DISCRETION the MAIN CAUSE,
Those Concerned Ave Lizzie Summons,
Marie e. BrlStow and Lille
Mabel Rose.

Three wives who were deserted by
their husbands, filed suits for divorce
in the district court today LizsIe
Sammons asks for divorce from Viii
liam H. sammons on the grounds Of
desertlon and failure to support They
were married in San Francisco, Cal.
on June 90, 1899,
Marie G. Bristow also seeks divorce
from William NJ, Bristow on the same
grounds. They were married In Pro-
70 on Aug ~, 1899, and have one child
Of which plaintiff asks the custody.
Lille Mabel Rose Is the third one
who asks to be relieved from the bonds
Of matrimony, She alleges that her
husband, Leroy N, Rose, has deserted
her and has failed to provide for her
They were married on March 20, 1899,
and have two children, Of which plal7-
tlff asks the custody.