davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
TWO BURGLARIES,
Residence and Tailor's Shop En-
tered by Thieves Last Night.

Ben Lobbenberg,a tailor, whose rooms
are in the Eagle block on west Second
South, complained to the police today,
that last night his place was broken
into and six pieces OF blue uniform
cloth stolen. The police are Investigate
ing.
Mrs, James Kirk OF 1888 south Fifth
West street reported to the police last
night that her house had been entered,
and purse containing few dollars I'm
silver stolen She said she left the
place for only 10 minutes, and did not
take the precaution to lock the door,
believing 1t unnecessary. when she re-
turned, she missed the purse
Alexander winters "A butcher. was
arrested by Officer Evans this morn
Ing on the charge of Killing beef with
out a license. and for maintaining a
nuisance, II is alleged that Winters
killed "a COW. He claims that the COW
had badly cut foot ana had TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
RESORTS ARE NOW
BOOKING DATES.
Both Lagoon and SaItair viii
Start cut With Good Outlook
For Season,
SOME EXCURSIONS FOR JUNE.
Nearly Every Date Taken by Orgnoza'
tons Anxious for a Summer
Outing Next Month

Both the Salt Lake 6 ogden and the
Salt Lake d. Los Angeles have gangs OF
men out getting the track into first
class shape for the opening of Lagoon
and SaItalr on Memorial day The lirst-
named has followed the pace set by me
biz railroads aud now has % gang of
Japs replacing rails and ties. ENcur-
sion Agent Beau. I'm conjunction with
Hugh Rippcto is working mp consider
able interest n the forthcoming road
race to Pennington. which has become
am institution during late years
Saltalr already has commenced to
run excursions to the beach although
the regular opening does not occur for
TWO weeks yet Last night 1000 people
went out to the beach to attend the IT,
j. $. L bah Tonight "a big crowd rs
also expected,
The reduction Of the fare to 20 cents,
together with the sale OF refreshments
this year seems TO have the erect or
filling mp the dates outside the ordinary
sunday school and stake organizations
which patrouiZe the resort, A commit
tee Of the !. q. .. H. for the state THIS
morning cndcayored TO secure a date IN
june when they were surprised 70 find
that the following bookings had been
already made Tor the month
June Brigham Young's Birthday
June 2.-unlyersity of Utah
June d.--Cosgroves Grand Concert
Orchestra
June Chlldfen's Day.
Tttra 4 ANnAfutpU a the World,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
ROCK ISLAND DEAL.
Contract Signed for 80 Years for Track b
age Rights Into New Orleans.


age Rights Into New orleans.
New York, Moy a. After nearly a
year OF negotiation, George J. Gould,
ON behalf of the st. Louis and Iron
M0ut tain railroad and the Texas a Pa
Cihc railroad. and b. +. Yoakum, ON
behalf Of the Rock Island Frisco sNs-
tom, have signed contract by which
the Rock Island n Frisco system VIII
gain access to New Orleans by track
age over the Could system and the
Illinois Central The contract IL to run
80 years. This usures harmony be-
tween the Interests which were last
winter at point Of disruption.
Use OF the low grade Gould linc VIII
be granted to the Rock lsland-trlsco
system from point opposite Mem
phs 10 "a point opposite Baton Rouge
by this contract the Frisco viii be re-
lieyod from building about 32a miles
of road through territory already plen-
tifully supplied with railroads.
From Baton Rouge to New Orleans,
about % miles, the Illinois Central VIII
he used under "a similar agreement TO
that made with the Gould lines.
At New orleans the Frisco and the
Southern railway viii Jointly occupy
new terminals which VIII cost approx
imately if.0O0OOO
Rock Island Frisco trains VIII begin
running into New Orleans by the Mis-
sissIppi river route Jan. !, 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

d1nuuu7IlnnnIuSfl uIu
scandinavian religious services are
held every Sunday at 10 o'clock q. m.
I'm the Barratt hall An Interested are
cordially invited Services are also
held Thursday evenings at o'clock in
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
J, NJ. SJODAHL
NJ CHRISTOPHERSON.
jas JENSEN.
The Ensign stake Sunday School I'm
ion meeting will be held on Monday,
May l6, 1904, at 1880 p. m. In the TWEEN.
ty-hrst ward westinghouse, corner OF
X and First streets, 1t Is urgently re-
quested that every Sunday school Off
Ger and teacher In the stake be present.
GEO, II. WALLACE
JOSEPH V. SMITH,
ARTHUR w. BROWN,
Stake Superintendency.
A, j, SWENSON
Stake Secretary,
The Sunday School union meeting OF
Pioneer stake viii be held Monday
May l6, at p. m, IN the Seventh ward
assembly rooms, Fifth South between
West Temple and First West streets,
a fun attendance is desired.
J. N, LAMBERT,
G. j, LARSON,
Superintendency
Edwin Butterworth, Secretary
The quarterly conference OF the Jor-
dan Stake of Zion viii be held at
Riverton, Salt Lake county, Saturday
and Sunday, May IA and 10. Meetings
viii be held each day at 10 a. m. and 2
p, m. with the usual NJ, l. A, session
Sunday evening
HYRUM GOFF,
]. w. w. FITZGERALD,
JAMES JENSEN,
Presidency Of the Stake,
Tomorrow evening the BishoprIc Of
the sixteenth ward will be recognized.
The presidency Of the Salt Lake stake
and perhaps some Of the general au.
thorities of {, q Church will be present
A general attendance Of the members
Of that ward Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
NOTICE.

a large number OF teachers from this
ana surrounding states wifi likely be ht
attendance at the state Normal sum
mer institute, to be held at the 4. Of o..
june b-le, I'm order to accommodate
these teachers the management would
Ike mt once the names and addresses
Of those who desire TO furnish room and
board at from $500 to S.. 90 per week.
Address, j, Fred Anderson Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.

George Y. spencer, well known resi-.
dent Of Forest Dale and clerk ia
lions Savings bank, was operated on
nj the Keogh Wright hospital today for
appendicitis. The gentleman rallied
nicely from the anaesthetlc and at a
l0te hour this afternoon was doing az
well as could be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
CHILD MISSING,

Charles Miller, the l2-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs +, D. Miller OF Murray,
disappeared from his home several days
ago and has not been seen or heard Of
since. His parents are consequently
much worried over his departure. and
would be- pleased 10 hear anything that
would lead to his present whereabouts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
SMALL FIRE

At 7;i5 o'clock this morning there was
q hre alarm from the residence OF AL
bert Danes, 81 East sixth South
street The blaze was caused by n de-
fective fue and caused damage 20 the
extent Of about $40. The frg depart
ment responded quickly 10 the alarm,
and soon had the blaze out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

whatever denomination, throughout the
City aud state TO present 10 their re-
spsctive congregations, on sunday, May
Y, THIS all important subject, Peace
and Arbitration"
Respectfully,
ELMINA S, TAYLOR,
MARIA Y. DOUGALL,
MARTHA n. TINGEY,
Presidency Y. l.. M, l, a,
RUTH NJ FOX,
Chairman Peace Committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Consult County CLERK or the respective
slgners Tor further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, State Of Utah. In the matter Of tho
estate of Ellen G.. Clawson, Deceased,
Notice The petition for approval and
settlement Of annual account Of the oxe-
cut rs OF the estate OF Ellen c. Clawson,
deceased. has been set for hearing on Fri
day. the 9th day OF May A, d, l90i at
10 O'Clock a. m, at the County Court
House, in the Court Room OF said Court
In Salt Lake city, Salt Lake County
Utah,
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed, this Nth day Of
May. A. ID. 1904
(ScaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk,
By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk
Young q Moyle, Attorneys for Estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Doc Corded Wash silks. 25c per yard.
Monday May lG and week. Entire
stock
Il. Is, THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
z. G. M. L. MAY SALE
All next week. See Page Ad.
so PER CENT OFF.

Entire stock fancy silks. $50 for Is
cents; N2j for 62h SlOO FOR Doc to
close the pieces,
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Millions Of dollars year arr
lost by not using Schilling'
Best
"a bikingpovdu spis-
COLES dsysrng extracts soda
and nobody gains by using
anything else instead.
fsH grosr-''i monybach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

killed, lie deposited $40 for bail and his
case VIII be called before Judge Diehl
on Monday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
so PER CENT OFF.

St25 Satin Foulards, G2Ns cents per
yard. Monday, May l6 and week. En-
tire stock.
r, X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
z. @. M. I. MAY SALE
80 PER CENT orr.

All next week. See Page Ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
DIED.

CHAMBERS smlthhed, Cache CO..
Utah, May s, Of whooping cough anI
Mr., and Mrs a b. Chambers, aged II
months ana II days
sMITHEN,-In this city, May H. Of hear
disease, Sarah Ann Smlthen, J8 years
old wife Of Edward Smlthen.
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY ~
noon from the Twenty-hflh ward meet
inghouse, Friends are Invited TO AZ
tend,
Millennlal Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
z G. M. I. MAY SALE

AlI next week. seo pago Ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP,
NOTICES.

Consult County CLERK or the respective
signers Tor further information,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
GIRL "CALLs" PARKER.
Applies His Decision Against Her to
His Own Case.


His Own Case.
Miss Abigail Robertson of Rochester,
y. Y. who was defeated in the Court OF
Appeals in an effort TO restrain a milling
company from using her picture as an
advertisement, Judge Parker writing the
opinion of the majority Of the court, has
written to Judge Parker letter OF !, POO
words. telling him that he has no right
under the law, as laid down by himself,
to protest against the camera fiends who
have hocked to Esopus. Miss Robertson
says in her letter:
IF you will reread your opinion you
will discover that you laid down very
clearly therein that you have no reason
for complaint against these gentlemen
armed with cameras. They are acting
strictly within the rights reserved to
them by your decision. for in that doeu-
ment you distinguished my case from one
wherein the party misdsing my photo
graph had obtained il with right TO use
it for certain purposes. but using il i'll
some other manner. In that case you
admitted that such use could be restrain
ed. In effect you contended that the
rights Of one who obtains a likeness sur
reptitiously are superior to those Of one
who buys the right TO use it for one pur-
pose. but uses il for another. Naturally
the camera fends feel licensed to annoy
yourself and family in the manner which
you yourself suggested. at least within
the borders OF this State
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
Ncwr of Minor Note.

Two men were killed by lightning
while playing baseball. Joseph Barrett
was the victim at Cumberland, Nd.
while Charles Jeffrics met death at Me
Keesport, Pa.
William Henry Rattigan. member Of
Parliament for Northeast Lanarkshire.
England was killed in a motor accident
near Biggleswsde, Bedfordshire. A tire
burst and the car overturned.
-Four hundred and one wells were drill
ed in the Kansas and Indian Territory
oil fields during the month Of June. or
the number thirty-xeven we're gas wells
and hfty-six dry holes: sos were produc-
Ing wells.
The corporation treaty between the
United States and Russia, negotiated By
Ambassador Mccormick. WAS formally
promulgated Tuesday. Previous to the
PRONUNCIATION of the treaty American
concerns could be sued 10 Russia. but
could not bring suit in that country.
Diamonds worth about 5000 have
been found upon the person Of Martha
Ellison Sabsn. arrested in Stockton. Cal,
with Henry J. Kendall, and charged with
a Chicago diamond robbery The woman
objected sfrenuously TO being searched.
but 6naIly permitted the wife 81 Jaiier
BENJAMIN to search her. Mrs Benjamin
found the gems in her stockings and
ccrsage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02

HIGH PRICES FOR MEAT.
In Chicago Portcrhouse Steaks Are
Now Only for the Rich.

In Chicago POrtcrhouse Steaks Are
Now Only for the Rich.
Retail prices for meats are at high
water mark in Chicago The supply is
yet diminishing but the stability OF the
prices is not dependent upon that, but
upon the fact that the meat dealers have
a better idea of what they can get--or
cannot get. The independent plants APP
pear to be meeting the situation we'll and
are succeeding in supplying their own
customers literally and the trusts GUS
ming short in many retail shops and es-
pecially those who have depended upon
depots inside the yards, which they can
not now reach.
The ones who secure supplies from the
outlying stations get their meat with less
trouble. The worst of the famine in
lamb and mutton appears to be over and
increases in the shipments of small
stuff encourage meat dealers to believe
that pork and mutton will be more plen-
tiful On the other hand experts declare
the worst of the beef famine is yet to
come There were larger stores Of beef
on hand when the strike started, but the
amount shipped in has been extremely
small.
Live stock receipts at the Chicago
yards Tuesday We're: Cattle, 1000: hogs,
1000; sheep, 5000. Compared with the
corresponding day year ago there was
decrease of 5000 cattle, 10000 hogs
and 10000 sheep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
seventy-Gve Years Ago.

At meeting OF British merchants in
Liverpool much regret was expressed
at the resignation of Mr.. Maury as
American consul.
The President of Greece issued a
proclamation revoking the national
congress at Argos.
The directors of the Bank of the
United States declared a dividend OF
31a per cent.
France offered 175,000,000 francs to
the Spanish government for the con-
quest of Mexico.
Prussia sent an emissary to Constan-
tinople to make every effort to bring
about a peaceful ending to the conflict
between Russia and Turkey.
A treaty was concluded with the
Winnebagos and the Pottawatomies
and purchase made of all lands south
of the Owisco}isin and between the up
per Mississippi and Lake Michigan, in
Guiding all lands formerly held by the
Indians.
The Catholic emancipation act SEEM
ed to have little effect in quletiIg the
disturbances in Ireland. as more out
RACES than ever were perpetrated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02

sors, is destined to become the center of
industry of the Rosebud country. This
town is named ST. Elmo, and just now
contains nothing but the tepees of the
Eagle Pipe family. But just as soon as
the reserve is opened for actual settlers
St Elmo will spring up like mushroom.
Already various industries have been
planned, and a telephone system. local
and long distance, has been ordered; port
able houses are at Bonesteel all ready to
be moved TO the new town at moments
notice, and a pamber of houses in this
town will be placed on wheels and rolled
over the prairie to st. Elmo when the
time comes An electric light plant is
planned, the power to be obtained from
a dam over the Willow Greek, which
flows through the site of the town. Alto
gether, it is expected that within two
weeks after the town is opened it will
have at least 1000 population.
With all the hurly-burly and crowds,
Bonesteel is as free from lawlessness
night and day as any place in the coun-
try Patrolled night and day by a police
force made up of fifty well known West
ern men of nerve, there is almost moth
ing for this formidable force to do. Only
one killing has taken place for months,
and this was when Policeman Ault6 shot
and killed young Kid English While the
latter was resisting arrest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
From Far and Near.

Fire wiped out block Of manufacture
ing buildings in Fresno. CaL The losses
aggregate $225.O00.
The 5-year-old Child Of Bryant Church
was instantly killed near Stroud. y. T..
by falling underneath tie wheels OF a
steam fhresher.
a new international union is 10 be
formed BIZ tie Carpet WORKER Union
ia large cities. to be composed Of carpet
layers. cutters. measurement and sewers.
\ heavy wind and hail storm did great
damage 10 property in St. Leuis and on
the worlds fair grounds A man nanaed
0'Toole was killed by Lightning
In New York City in one recent week
2IO0 persons made applications for
places that only sixteen will ill The
salary 70 be paid 70 each is $500 per
year. and each applicaatrnust undergo a
civil service examination
GOV. Ferguson Of Oklahoma has got
ten into a war with The newspaper cor
respondents AZ Guthrie and Is making IN
effort Ia give the news Of Territorial mat.
t.srS 70 a favored fe.v. The trouble grew
oct Of some indiscreef writing Of rhs
Govera0r's son
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
forty Years Ago.

Fire in Chicago, which started In
Fourth avenue, near Twelfth street,
spread to Clark street, Third avenue,
Wabash and Michigan avenues, and
went as far north as Van Buren, street.
Sixty acres swept and loss about ST.
100000.
News was received from Gen. Sheri-
dan at Camp Brown, Wyoming terri
tory, of severe fight between Com
pany B, Second cavalry, and Indians at
Owl mountain.
All OF Spain was declared to be In
state of siege and property of all
Carlists was sequestrated and held
subject to claims in favor of republI-
cans
Gen. Sherman's army left inrench-
ments on the Chattahooche and adj
yanced upon Atlanta, and Johnston
was said to be retiring
Gen. Sheridan started on flying ex-
pedition into Confederate territory TO
pay back for raid into Maryland.
Telegraphlc communication out of
Washington, ID. c., was restored, and
the Confederate raid into Maryland
began to recede.
President Lincoln. under act of July
3, 1864, issued call for 100000 more
volunteers.
Railway traffic between Washington
and Baltimore, which had been inter
rupted by Confederates cutting the
line, was resumed.
Six steamboats, at the st. Louis
wharf were burned supposedly as part
Of a conspiracy to destroy all vessels In
the harbor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
FOLK is The NOMINEE.
Unanimously Named for Governor OF
Missouri by Democrats.

Cna nimousiy Named for Governor OF
Missouri by Democrats.
After an all-night session, marked by
intervals Of disorder and commotion that
could not be quelied by the gavel, the
Missouri Democratic State convention
unanimously nominated Joseph w. Folk,
Circuit Attorney of st. Louis, for Gov
ernor and adopted a platform which
promises a vigorous, unrelenting crusade
against corruption and Doodle in Missouri
in the event of Democratic supremacy
at the polls. just as the day was break
ing Thursday the convention adjourned
until 10 o'clock and one of the most tur-
bulent sessions of Missouri Democratic
convention ended.
Joseph Wingate Folk was born in
Brownsville. Tenn. Oct. %, 1862 His
father is Judge Henry b. Folk of
Brownsville and his mother is descend
ant of the Estes family of Virginia. Mr.
Folk is a graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
versity of Nashville, Tenn. where he
finished his literary and legal education.
He practiced law in Brownsville for two
years and then went to ST. Louis in 1892
Mr. Folk became generally known to the
citizens of St Louis through the promi-
nent part he took in the. settlement Of
the great street car strike of 1900. AS
Circuit Attorney OF st. Louis Mr.. Folk
successfully prosecuted number of bride
takers in both branches of the municipal
assembly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02


will not stand excepting in a very wet
time
As to mode of construction, mine are
built as follows: They are { feet long,
feet wide, 40 inches high in front, 80
inches high in rear. Weatherboarded
with hard pine boards, 10 inches wide;
ought TO be tongued and grooved. al
though mine are not The roof is OF
1O-inch hard pine boards, Z feet long.
Each pen has a door 80 inches high by
feet wide, with hinges and hasp
latch; these hinges and hasp latch are
inches; use wrought nails to put them
on. The roof OF my pen. where there
are cracks, is battened with half-round
poplar pieces, or it can have the cracks
covered with shingles l can fasten
door open or shut, as l desire.
The frame is made of beech 2xFs.
First, make three posts for the front IS
inches high, then three for rear. %
inches high, then for sides, 33 inches
high; then four pieces { feet long
three of these to support the roof and
one to put along the front of the pen
at the bottom TO strengthen the frame.
Now, take boards previously sawed the
right length and construct two sides
which are opposite to each other, then
construct remaining sides, then put on
roof; use S-penny nails for weather
boards. and small spikes TO put frame
together.
These pens cannot be beaten for
cleanliness, healthfulness, saving of bed
ding. and cheapness. They cost about
So each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-02
WILL WANT 5000 MEN.
Baltimore Now Engaged in Rebuilding
Her Burned District.

Baltimore Now Engaged III Rebuilding
Her Burned District.
1t will be good news to the members
of the building trades throughout the
Eastern States to announce that Balti-
more has at last struck its gait in the
work of rehabilitation With the advent
OF the new Mayor, who is a business
man. things began to jump, and even the
nmch-criticised Burned District Commits
sion has taken a squirt and is rapidly
buying in the property necessary for the
$10,000000 street and dock improve
ments provided for in the burned district
ordinance.
Every architect and builder in the
city, as well as number of prominent
contractors from out of town. are work
ing night and day to meet the demands
made upon them. and the work is only
begun. Buildings have begun to arise in
all parts of the district wiped out by the
big fire of February. and the demand
for skilled labor of every character is
daily increasing. Within a month there
win be a legitimate demand for more
than 1000 men in the building trades
alone TO say nothing of street paviors
and like artisans.
Besides the demands Of the burned
district there is an enormous amountsof
building going on and projected for the
residence portions of the city and the
suburbs. Building permits issued dur
ing the last thirty days show that plans
for more than 900 structures are already
prepared and the material ordered. All
labor questions have been satisfactorily
settled. so far rs the building trades are
concerned and the wages viii improve as
the demand Tor more men comes. Alto
gether the outlook is most promising and
the conditions are liable TO remain peace
full unless a horde Of non-union men de-
scend upon the city and attempt TO work
under the scale If they do there viii
be trouble all along tie line.