davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
CITY'S WATER PROBLEM.
Real Estate Association and Citizens
Committee Consider IL at Length

The special Joint council and citizens
committee appointed 10 prepare an adj
dress to the taxpayers IN support OF the
city councils plan for solving the
much yexed water supply problem held
IT'S first meeting yesterday afternoon
In the Office Of Attorney f. S. Richards
Those present were O. j. Salisbury
George A. whitaker, W Mont Ferry
Nephi L. Morris, John Clark, Mayor r.
p Morris. Councllmen Wells. Dean and
Fernstrom. A. J. Davis was unable to
attend, and President Hewlett Of the
council is out Of town Mayor Morris
state Engineer A. f. Doremus and At
torney f. S. Richards were chosen a
subcommittee TO draw up the address,
with John Il. Hansen as secretary The
subcommittee will meet this evening
In Judge Richards Office to begin active
work
Among the suggestions offered yes
terday was one by Councilman Dean
who urged that the BIC Cottonwood
conduit be brought directly 10 the city
ana not lndNt 10 luNlFNA WIN lAt AT
ley's canyon conduit He held that the
longer conduit could be constructed for
the same sum, and that as the carrying
capacity Of Parley's conduit was limit
cd It would be better TO have the new
conduit independent Of the old one. The
idea was to bring the water to the city
on as high a level as possible, to water
the whole stretch east and southeast OF
Fort Douglas, the entire east bench
down as far as Mil creek which may
later become a part OF the city More
over, this high line conduit would re-
lleye the demands on the high line sup
ply from city creek and make the two
supplies interchangeable
The real estate men az luncheon at
the Commercial club yesterday discuss
ed the mayors proposition. There was
general unanlmty on the fact that
more water was needed, but Just how
to get lt--"Aye. there's the rub Az
ter considering the matter Tor three
hours the association adjourned with
out taking action, but decided to meet
against Dec. 10 TO try and do some
thing However the association did go
on record as opposed 10 purchase OF
water meters by the city An encour-
aging report as to the financial status
Of the real estate bureau Of information
was read and Y was decided To- con-
tnue The canvass for subscriptions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Couple of Alleged HOIdups We're
Arraigncd Before Judge DiehI
This Morning
TWO CHARGES AGAINST ONE.
Edmund Must Answer to Assault With
Deadly Weapon and Robbery
Both We're Nervous.


SO far but two complaints have been
filed against the BurroH brothers the
alleged hold ups arrested Boy Detectives
Chase and Burt
This momrg they were arroIgned IN
Judge Diehls court
Their names were given as Walter
and Edmond BurrcIl and the drst COM
plant charges them with robbery
The defendants entered pleas OF not
guilty and the court HXod their bonds
at 1900 which they We're unable to
give.
Edmond Burroll was then arraigued
on the churge Of assault with % deadly
weapon, the complainant being j F
Kirk the groceryman. whom they rohbed
saturday night Buuell pleaded not
guilty 20 this complaint and bis hcar-
ing was set for Friday Dec. Z at 10
q. m.
The hearing m the robbery case was
set for p, M OF the same day
The alleged robbers acted rather ner-
yously and continuously spoke TO each
other I'm am undertoue
Aftor the arwigumeut they were
handcuffed together and taken 10 the
county jail by Deputy SherIffs Smith
and CoWan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
TRIP WAS CUT SHORT.
Two Sal! Lake Boys Started Out to
SEQ the World,

William Green and James Buck aged
10 and IS years respectively. ran away
from their homes In Big Cottonwood
yesterday and started for California.
They were apprehended IN ogden. how.
ever by Chief Of Police Browning. ard
win have TO postpone their visit to the
coast for awhile. Buck had been In
California before and he told his com.
pani0n Of the possibilities Tor young
America In that sunny cline and ln-
duced Green to go with him.
When Mn Green returned home last
night he found that his boy had de-.
parted, and he Immediately came 10 the
city and notified Deputy Sheriff Axel
Steele Of the AFFAIR The ogden on.
olals were at once communicated with,
ana this morning about o'clock q mes
sage was received nom Chief Browning
stating that the boys had been found
Deputy sherlnf Steele win go to ogden
after them this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Ward
Entertainments.

The Twentieth Ward. THE Twentieth
ward amusement hall was a scene of
rare beauty last night Hundreds Of
persons visited the opening of the three
days exposition OF industry ana fine
arts. The display was most creditable
in all respects, and Che promoters Of 1t
have Just occasion for pride IN that
which they have accomplished The
different booths were all well patron
lied and admired for their unique and
original outlines and that which they
offered to their patrons. Particularly
brilliant were the Japanese. art aud doll
booths, while the striking picture af-
f0rded by the lemonade booth was one
long 10 remember. Then as 10 the Re
lief societys log CABINETS quaint and
simple pioneer architecture formed q
decidedly pretty frame for the many
useful articles that were sold or Of
fered Tor sale The kitchen and re-
freshment departments did a rushing
business and had many callers at their
interesting branch of the affair The
FISH pond had anglers galore. and the
han Of relics WAS crowded by those
who were exceedingly interested IN the
thousands Of dollars worth of rare
curios that &c contained, The voting
contest FOR the most popular girl was
given an impetus by the appearance Of
numerous new candidates last night
The fair viii close tomorrow evening
The Mutual Improvement associations
OF the Firth ward win give @ high.
class vocal and instrumental concert
In the Nard amusement hall ON Fri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
WOULD SOONER
FIGHT THAN ACT.

Jim Jehrles. champion pugllst OF
the world. arrived IN Salt Lake today.
and tonight viii begin hls engagement
at the Grand theater In David Crock
ett"
The sporting editor Of the News
saw Jeffres at the Kenyon hotel and
found the big boiler maker IN excel
lent spirits.
To the question, (which do you like
the better acting or nghting?' he said;
Fighting Tor mine every time' ]
do not profess to be a great actor In
"Dayy Crockett try TO be natural
that's all. After the play rs over !
give a little exhibition Of sparrlng with
Joe Kennedy. There Is nothing about
this that the most sensitive person
could object TO"
Jeftries was asked about Che state
ment that he had agreed to meet Jack
Johnson, the coored man. lie said;
There Is nothing I'm H. He would
not draw, and besides ] have already
stated emphatioally mat / would never
engage IN "a championship battle with
IL negro. ana / mean IT,
When asked what he thought of the
outcome OF the Capitalization ilght
Jenries said
The result did not SURPRISE me ln
the least This man Nelson is Tough
strong young fellow and has a license
TO beat any OF the little men,
JET was asked what he thought
about the present heayyweights. and
how long he would probably hold the
championship
This man Sandy Ferguson who Is a
strong rugged man. seems To be about
the best I'm the business today While
Johnson 81 good man | viii not fight
him ana that Is an there is to IT, said
the champion,
Well" said Je6 I'm my position as
the present heavyweight champion OF
b the world 1t would hardly be right OF
me to speak Of future champions as |
realize that / cannot be champion al
ways / cannot fall TO realize That II J
stay In the business long enough some
husky young fellow VIII come along
and take my measure But just at
present ! am ready OF meet any white
man I'm the world bar none
OF the superiority Of the fighter OF
the present day over those Of the time
Of the celebrated John l.. sullivan, /
think there Is no doubt. as the ilghter
of today is faster and more severe IN
his Furnishing ability Matches WIN
old time fighters show that modern
boxers know the vulnerable points bet.
ter than the pugillsts Of bygone years
Jefrles is accompanied by his wife
aud Billy Delaney the man VINO mas
handled many worlds champions.
After the engagement at the Grand
they Will 60 to Denver, and then east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough 0,
cold at this season or an,
other SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickl
and keep it out. Veal
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting disease
are checked by Scott
Emulsion. It's a grca
flesh producer
Wen and you a sample trcs
SCOTT 3 BDWNE ~ rsad Suea, New s.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Notorious Woman SbOplilter Said
10 be on Her Way to
Salt Lake.
ONE OF A TAKING QUARTET.
All Four Members Of Notorious Chica-
20 Gang Due Here to DO
Some Shopping

John Moore and his accomplished sis-
ter Helen Moore, alias Sheeny Ann
after a brief visit IA Denver are said
10 be en- route for Salt Lake and San
Francisco. They win spend a few days
IN this city doing Christmas shop-
ping Edward Wilson and Bella Davis,
two other clever and talented people,
are expected to arrive In this city Il
they have not already done 80
All four who have a large circle OF
official acquaintance IN the east, and
who are going to the coast FOR their
health prefer TO travel inc0gnIto aud
shun The members OF the press who
would be pleased t0 give them @ pass
Ing paragraph They are not seeking
amy undue notice. While AN are enc
lowed with taklng personalities they
are Of q distinctly retiring disposition.
They love 20 minglc with the happy
throng but resent any undue publicity
Briefly this accomplished quartet are
members OF one of the smartesl gangs
OF shop-lIiters I'm the country. Their
photographs have preceded them ana
now the various supervisors IN the
Bio East Temple street stores are ON the
lookout for these amlable visitors from
Philadelphia ana New York
These people are none of the grab
and-run caliber sneak thieves They
pride themselves ON being original
Bella DAVIS for instance, has "a cute
llltle contrlyarce which she Is seriously
thinking OF getting patented under the
name Of the commuters Friend or the
Automatic Parcel Carrier
Whenever you see Bella STOPPING
down ln crowded store (Which YOU
VIII not ln all probability she Is not
tying up a troublesome shoe lace, al
though she may appear to be so doing
she is simply hanging a stolen article
ON To- one of the numerous little hooks
that are fastened To- am ingenious har-
ness attached TO her garters
Helen's methods are different. First
and foremost Helen is what Is termed
good -looHer" She Is tall and pos-
sessed Of considerable charms. While
her pal engages the attention Of the
store clerk Helen cleyerly abstracts
rare laces jewery. necktes fancy
vests and other things 10 hide them In
her cavemous shirt waist front. she
does not work like an amateur with
yolumuous cape. but carries of her
work. and incidentally the articles nv
sheer dash and bluff
Both Helen and Bells arc also nro.
vlded with huge pocket skirts and nm
array of hooks around me waist upon
which gods can be hung without i'm.
49, ~ '''s ''N''"'' i''i'
The Moore glrl Is dark ana Of n lew.
sh cast OF countenance while Mics
Davis rs pretty little bluc.eved ,yo.
.man with am expresgion of babv .iiko
innocence which makes n almost I'M,
possible IN sisneot bor of u'rono doin~
John Moore and Wilson have onerated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Visit Of tho Governor to Fort Douglas
A Noteworthy Function,

The visit Of the governor TO Fort
Douglas yesterday afternoon. and the
reception given him aud his stan, are
considered the most noteworthy affair
Of the kind ever to have occurred ut
the post Everything was iuIi dress,
and the amount of gold lace glittering
In the ambient atmosphere suggested
"a presidential reception, capt frank
j. Morrow the reglmenlal quartermas-
ter, ana son Of Gen, Morrow. formerly
cOmmauddnt at Fort Douglas, came
down with his orderly TO tne executive
mansion as personal escort Tor his ex-
CeueuCy, ana with the brilliantly uni
formed stan OF the state executive
rode up South Temple street TO the mil.
ltary reservation ON the brow OF the
hill the gliitering cNyalcado was met
by the i've companies OF the Twenty
ninth Infantry as on fun dress parade
aud escorted to the parade ground The
maueWers by both infantry and after
wards the artillery were excelently
done, under the immediate supervision
of lhe colonel commanding the Fort
Douglas garrison. and This was follow
ed by an inspection OF the new buld-
Ings and fixtures no the post the recep-
lien following afterwards. 10 is inter-
estng 20 note that Capt Morrow was
born ln the stone house used as the
quarters of the commanding officer
March 2j, 1873 when his father was In
command of the post
Had it been known In town that such
protentious and Ceremonious a function
was 10 have been held, the streetcar
management would have run extra cars
90 the fort and the attendance been
much larger for % was a very brilliant
AFFAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
KILLED BY AN ENGINE,
An Old Man Run Over at Bingham
junction While Gathering Coal
.speciaI to Inc 'News')

Bingham junction, Dec l.--At noon
today man whose name is either
SWensen or Nielsen was run over and
Killed by n switch engine Of the Rio
Grande Western Railroad The victim
was am old man apparen''y between s.
and 10 years Of age AMI resides be-
tween this place and Murray At the
time Of the accident he was gathering
coal ON the track, about two blocks
from the Bingham station and was
struck By the engine which came up
from behind. It Is thought that he
must have been suffering from deaf
ness or else misjudged the nearess Of
the train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01

day students Of the music depart.
meut WiIl accompany the professors
and give musical selections.
lg r. Jones who has been absent for
about two years, ralroadlng I'm South
crn California, is here ON q visit. He
will return after the holidays
The death of Marion NJ Johnson OF
sprIngyille at the age OF ~ years. from
nervous prostmlion. is reported here
Mr. Johnson was q son Of the late Blsh-
op Aaron johnson
Judge SaXey is here from Spanish
Fork
Three tramps We're before Justice
Noon yesterday charged with being
drunk They were fined 81 each and
VIII serve seven days in the city Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
REDEMPTION OF CHURCH BONDS.

Salt Lake city, Utah. Dee. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
the terms OF the Bonds Of the Church
0f Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints lor.
EMO Snow Trustee IN Trust. dated be-.
Cember 3lst 1895 there being sufficient
money IN tho Sinking Fund for that iur.
pose the following described bonds Ul
Series A are hereby called for redcmn.
ton on the frst day Of January 1905 W..
500 Bonds Nos. I to 500. inclusive. 5000
$50 Bonds Nos. TO 81 inclusive OF, $500
lutal '',,''''st''tt. .','t'.',.tt..t.N.Ng
Bonds must be presented 10 the under.
signed Trustees on or after January trj
1905. at the Deseret National Bank Salt
Lake city. Utah with Coupons Nos 10 600
q attached and interest win cease roo
an above described Bonds on January
lst. 1876.
LEWIS s. HILLS,
DAVID ECCLES
Trustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
SAN PEDRO OFFICIALS.
I, W. Gillott and Assistants Arrive
From Los Angeles Today.

a party Of Salt Lake Route officials
arrived In Salt Lake this morning from
Los Angeles IN the persons OF f.. W.
Glllett general freight and passenger
agent r. G.. Beck, assistant passenger
agent and Mr.. W. r. Gieeson. They
viii remain IN salt Lake ion a few
days, going over the local traffic situa-
ton. Mr. Gnett reports splendid pas
scngcr business 40 the California end
OF the line. with lots OF work for an
hands getting ready for the opening OF
the line carly next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Landers, The Healer.

Prof J Landers, the great healer ana
man of science on his last tour OF the
United states, is stopping ut the Cui-
mel hotel. liS north Main Street SAT-
Lake City. once hours 10 a, M TO p
m. evenings I TO s p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
MILLER ARRAIGNED,
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Of Receiv.
ing Stolen Property

Louis Miller charged with receiving
stolen property, was arraigned in Judge
Dlehrs court this morning and plead
ed not guilty. The case was set FOR
hearing Friday. Dec O.
The defendant is out on bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
GOVERNOR BACHELOR HERE,

Governor Nahum j. Bachelor Of New
Hampshire who has been visiting Cali.
fornia, and IS now on his way home,
stopped over a short time this morn-
Ink and drove around the city, lie also
called upon Goyernor-eleCt John e, cut
Ilr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
We're as follows:
Daly-West, l02 at 1926,
May Day, $500 at 2lia 500 at 2iA
Little Chief, 100 at "a.
Tetro, 500 at 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
AUTOMOBILE ATTACHED.
j. Donnan Reayls Looses Machine on
suit Of Foreclosure.

The decree Of force osure Of chattel
mortgage was rendered by Judge stew
art this afternoon IN favor Of plaintiff
In the case OF James lngebretsen
against j. Donan Reayis and Wife. The
amount Of the judgment is sH5 Plain
TIT IS also allowed 500 az attorneys
fees, The property foreclosed Is an
automobile. o mortgage ON which was
given to secure the payment OF prom
issory note for 1900
The defendants failed 10 appear and
their default was entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
20 cure. + w. Grcyos signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
WEATHER REPORT.
Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau Tor the a hours ending at 6 q.
m, today

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau Tor the a hours ending at g.
m today:
Barometer reading at 6 a. m. &,jsS In.
Chos Tenn aratulc at o. M, w MAXI
mum temperature 70 degrees Minimum
temperature % degrees Mean temper.
ature % degrees, which Is three degrees
above normal Total excess of the daily
mean temperature since the first Of the
month no drgrees Accumulated excess
OF daily mean temperature since January
first liS degrees.
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at 0 g. m. inch; Total precipIta'
ton since the first Of the month, o Inch
which IL las inches below the normal
Accumulated excess In precipitation since
January FIRST rs inch.
Local forecasts for salt Lake city and
Rain and colder tonight: Friday fair
For UtBn-Forecast taken at Denver
Colo
Fair tonight except rain and colder
north portion; Friday fair
Wyoming
Fair collier tonight Friday fair
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm area that made is appear
ance over the Pacific northwest. has
heightened out into long trough that
extends from British Columbia. south.
ward 10 northern Texas, with It's lowest
depression about North Platte Neb Il
has diminished greatly In energy during
tho past q hours and now appears TO
he devoid Of all the characteristics Of a
storm area. ms clear weather prevails
throughout the territory under lis immcd-
ate influence. The high noted over Mis-
souri, has continued us rapid eastward
movement and Is now passing beyond the
rargo of observation over the Atlantic
coast High pressure ovor-lles the central
Pacific coast region
Light rains have been quite general
along the northern Pacific coast and the
Northern plateau. Snow Is reported from
the east lake region ana contiguous tor-
rltory. and over northern New England
and rain along the gulf coast Rain was
falling this morning at Victoria and SNOW
az Pittsburg
Temperatures were decidedly lower over
the Atlantic coast states and the Up-
per Mississippi Galley elsewhere no mark
ed changes occurred except In portions
of the Middle plateau
L. LODHOIZ
Observer Temporarily In Charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
DAMAGE SUIT.

THUs' FNTklhH FuITs 10 UeT WOnNN TOT
rjur'es,
Judge Stewart this afternoon dis.
missed the damage suit Of Thomas Per.
kins against the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company upon plaintiffs mo-
ton, and without prejudice
The action was brought to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
by plaintiff near McCamon, Ida, while
employed by defendant as a brakemau
The injury received by plalntif consist
ed Of the loss on one leg and severe
bruises on the back and body of plain
IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
1ODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
eoRH

HUGHES. Mrs. Mary ID Hughes gave
birth to a fine ten pound baby girl. doing
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01

KRANTZ. AT the Holy Cross hospital.
this city Nov 30. 1904 Of cancer of the
stomach sophia Krontz In her sixty.
NTH year
Funeral from the undertaking parlors
OF Joseph r. Taylor, ES east First South
street sunday Dec. 4 at n a. m Friends
are Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
DEATH OF D. c. DANIELS
The B. Y. U Hold Convention Traraps
Before Judge.
Especial to the "NewsY

Provo, Dec. l-Davld C.. Daniels, Of
Provo Bench died yesterday, after
suffering for O long time from the ef.
fects Of paraytlc stroke and com.
plicatlon Of other ailments. Mr. Daniels
was about 81 years OF age and leaves
large family and many relatives IN
different parts Of the state His moth
er. Mrs. Caroline Daniels, lives in salt
Lake City
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Tho faculty OF the Brigham Young
University win hold an educational
convention in American Fork on Satur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01

TEA

Good tea is as clear a case
as good eggs bad tea is not
quite 50 clear as bad eggs.
How is yours?
Na1r r'runufns iolr money Il you don't Ike
schlInss HsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01

FlsHER.-At 6l2 north First West this
city, Dec T. 1904. of old age. Edward
Fisher born Jan 49, 1859 m England
Funeral services will be held sunday at
r. noon from the family residence Friends
Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
DIED.

KNUTsON. Nov 20. 1904 Christina X.
Knutson. BON 1873. Wcstr1m Sweden.
Funeral from Joseph Y rayl0r's UNDER
taking parlors Sunday Dec. =. at II
O'Clock
CARRINGTON.-AT liS north West Tenn.
pie. this city Dee /, 1904 Of old age,
Mary A. Darlington born March !. lS22
In the state Of Pennsylvania
Funeral services will be held Friday at
d. m from the Residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Hosick. Friends invited
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16

DR.. I. E. Grimm. recognized special
ist in. refraction, will be in Anderson
from 10th to 28th inst. Office at Hotel
Chiquola.
"A good Bicycle for sale cheap. Apply
at this Office.
have tried Craytnns Sore Head Cure
for chickens esd heartily recommend 1t.
22-5 J. r. Cochran, Jr.
- Forty.nine miners were killed by
an explosion in the Rocky Mountain
mine at Teroio, Col. :.