davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Crazed Canine Scizes Boy by the Leg,
And Later is Killed,

Police officer Emil Johnson was call
ed upon yesterday morning to kill a
mad dog that was running about Ia
the basement of the Dooly building.
The animal had terrorzed crowd of
men and boys for fully an hour before
It ran into the basement, via coal
chute, 1t was discovered in vacant
lot west of the postofiice where It was
running around In a circle, and showing
every evidence OF madness.
Several boys crowded close to the
dog and were warned to- keep away.
Finally the animal laid down, exhaust
ed and the boys crowded up close 20
II. Suddenly the crazed beast Jumped
at Roy Wolff. a boy residing at 23i
west Third South. son Of Martin !,
Wolff, and bit him on the leg, The dog
then ran toward the postofilce, and al
though a rope was dangling from his
neck, no one dared 40 attempt cap
ture. When the dog disappeared down
the coal chute IL created q mild panic
among the postal employees and they
lost no time In leaving the building.
officer Emil Johnson was called In
after the dog had raced around In the
basement for about an hour Johnson
boldly entered the basement, grabbed
the rope and hauled the dog out into
the alley where he killed the brute
with club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Another Adverse Decision Handed
Down by the Supreme
Court.
LOWER COURT IS AFFIRMED
City Sued the Bear Lake and River
WaterwOrks to Gain Possession
Of the System.

The celebrated Ogdcn-B Bear Lake
water case has again been passed upon
by the supreme court OF this state adj
versely to the city OF ogden In an
opinion written by Justice McCarty
and concurred In by Chief Justice Bas-
kin and Justice Bartch, the court af-
Arms the judgment OF the lower court,
which found the issues In ne case in
faycr Of defendants The action was
brought by Ogden City against the
Bear Lake and River WuterWpks and
Irrigation company ct A., to gain pos
session of the waterworks system Of the
city which had heen constructed by
defendants under a contract entered
into between ogden and J, X. Boutwell,
and assigned by the latter to the de-
PENDANTS. ogden not only asked judg-
ment for the possession Of the system
but also asked for $4,000 as rental for
the system during the time IL has been
held by the defendants,
The lower court rendered judgment
i'm favor OF defendants, which judgment
the supreme court now allrms, The
case has been before the courts for "A
number Of years, having been tried
twice IN the district court, twice APP
pealed to the supreme court and tried
once i'm the Federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
PROF. HOLMES LEAVES.
The U, of U. Athletic Instructor De-
part for Wisconsin,

Harvey Holmes, for the past four
years head Of athletics and sports at
the University Of Utah. left this morn
ing for his old home in Wisconsin,
where he will spend the summer
months In the fall he will go to Los
Angeles, where he win take charge OF
athletics IN the University of Southern
California, a new gymnasium now be-
ing built at his suggestion Mrs.
Holmes win remain in Salt Lake for
the time being
In Mr. Holmes departure both the
University Of Utah and the athletic
forces Of the city suffer a distinct loss.
His work in bringing the University
athletes up to their present degree OF
proficiency is TOO well known to need
commencing. When he took charge four
years ago, the University of Utah was
almost unknown In the athletic world,
but he has kept the boys under him
steadily I'm training, forging to the front,
till this year the University of Utah
has been successful In every one of the
three contests 1t has entered, and some
OF his men have established now state
records. His gentlemanly department.
too. endeared him TO his classes, and
his leave taking of many Of the mem
bers was an affecting one.
Val Rideout, one of the University OF
Utah athletes who has made some fine
records, left with Mr., Holmes and Will
enter with him at the Wisconsin uni
verslty in Madison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

trout. He Is a great big fellow who Just
about rules things I'm the diminutlve
aquarium In the Crystals window, and
they call him stats" Davis IN honor
OF the former salt Lake baseball play
er For two weeks or more, Mr..
Schmierer has been missing fish out of
the tank, and was at a sad loss to know
what was becoming Of the splendid sup
ply he once had. lie even suspected
that IN the dead vast and middle Of
the night, somebody, customer or em-
ploye saw TT to cart home some Of the
small fish, and he determined TO watch.
Last night he counted II fish IN the
tank This morning there were only
10. Calling all the walters and cooks
together the proprietor read the riot
act and demanded an explanation The
cook said he had received no order for
trout, The night walters backed up the
assertion. At this juncture, a group
Of people outside were noticed talking
and gesticulatlng excitedly. There was
also a fuss in the tank. Going to the
window, MIR, Schmierer discovered
stats In the act Of swallowing a little
fellow, about half his size The big fish
had mlscalculated however, for the In
tended victim was a trliie too large for
him, and with just hhlf the smaller
one's body sticking out Of his mouth,
the distressed "Sats" was thrashng
around like a Whale to keep from
choking 10 death. Unlike his compeer
OF Jonah's day, stats" was unable TO
eXpel the little fellow from his thoraX,
until restaurant men went to his as
sistance. The latter believe now that
the cannlbal Is completely cured of his
terrible habit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Graduating Exercises Set for Thursday
In Presbyterian Church,

The following program has been ar
ranged for the twenty-thrd annual
graduating exercises Of the Salt Lake
Collegiate institute in the First Pres
byterian church, to be held Thursday
evening, June next;
Chorus, Swing Song" by the school:
essays Japan, the Aggressive Spirit
Of the Orient by Margaret Katherine
Nelson; Music as a Means OF Express
sion by Cynthia Alberta Beamer, "The
Tragedy Of the Transvaal,' by James
Robert LeMarr. Chorus, "In Old Ma.
drid Girls OF the school: Essays, "The
Source Of our Nations Grea tness," by
Amy Sara Quinton; Women in Jour
nalism by Martha Catherine Mathews.
IAN American Problem" by Edward
Leiiingwcll TrOXell; Nicholas III and
International Peace, 'lnez Claire Sny-
der; Plano Solo, Rustic of Spring, "
Cynthia Alberta Beamer.
Following the award Of diplomas, the
school viii Sing the chorus, Anchored. "
The members Of the graduating class
are:
Classical Margaret Katherine
Nelson, Thatcher, Utah; Inez Claire
Snyder Kaysyille, Utah; Edward Left
fingwell Troxell, Payson, Utah.
Latin Scientific Course--Cynthia AL
berta Beamer Bellevue, Ida; Martha
Catherine Mathews Salt Lake city:
Amy Sara Quinton, Montpelier Ida. ,
James Robert LeMarr, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
The class motto is. 81 ought, I wm.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.
Johnson Judgment Affirmed and Rob.
erts Injunction Reversed,

In an opinion written by Justice
Bartch and concurrcd IN by chief JUS
tice Baskiu and Justice McCarty, the
supreme court has affirmed the judg-
meut of the lower court In the case
of August Johnson vs. the Union Pacific
Coal company, appellant In the lower
court judgment was rendered I'm favor
Of plaintiff for $1,000 as damages for IN
juries sustained by him while In the
employ of defendant company. This
Judgment is affirmed by the supreme
court
The lower court was reversed by the
supreme court IN the case of the eXecu-
tors of the estate Of Bolivar Roberts,
deceased, against Spencer Clawson and
the case Temanded for a new trial The
action was brought to enjoin defend
ant from interfering with the right Of
way over a part Of the street known
as Broadway, which runs north from
First South, Between East Temple and
State streets, The Injunction was
granted by the lower court but tho
supreme court reverses that Judgment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Frederick Bagshaw Was Fatally
Crushed in the DOOIy Block
Elevator
OCCURRED SUNDAY MORNING.
Vas Going the Rounds When Head
Was Caught Between the Floor
And the Cage,

Frederick Bagshaw, nightwatchman,
o,s instantly killed at o'clock yes
,,rday morning In the elevator Of the
nooy block, where for two years he
has been employed,
II was Bagshaws custom to make his
hourly trips through the building by
running the car to the sixth floor, then
starting it down slowly while he walk
cd from floor to floor until he reached
the ground. on the trip that resulted
IN his death, he was accompanied to
the top floor by Herman Kammerath,
the janltor. The latter stepped out
~ the cage first and started down the
nall He had gone but a few steps
whom ne heard q cry from Bagshaw,
and rushing back, saw the car descend
Inc rapidly. Hurrying down the stairs
IN the basement he discovered the life
less. bleeding form Of Bagshaw. He
had presumably given the elevator
moro power for It's downward trip than
he had intended and his head was
caught between the floor and the top
Of the elevator opening as he attempted
IN step out Of the cage, Whether this
Was due to oyer-conBdence or some
other cause Is matters Of cOnjec-
ture
The janitor called for help and
aroused the engineer Of the building
and DR.. Hammond, but death had been
instantaneous.
A tragic circumstance OF the acci-
dent rs that Bagshaw was working his
last shift IN the building lie was 80
wears Of age and had determined to
give up his position last evening and
80 10 his ranch I'm Teton basin,
Frederick Bagshaw was "a native Of
England but emigrated to this coun-
try when young man. He came to
Utah % years ago and lived at Beaver
for a number Of years finally coming
TO Salt Lake 10 years ago, His wife,
Helen and eight grown children sur
Nive him, They all were to start to-
night for Teton basin to make their
home.
The funeral viii be held at T.. W..
Halls undertaking parlors at o'clock
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
SENIORS RETALiATE.
High School Graduates Pay Back
Juniors I'm Their Own Coin.

The class day exercises OF the High
school graduates were held Saturday
evening at the Theater, which was
filled to the rear walls by friends OF
the 'O4 class,
The program was one OF pure enter
talnment and In its course the seniors
sought TO effectively retaliate for the
drubbing given them a few evenings
before by the juniors, Enthusiasm ran
to It's limit and the various songs.
drills and maroheH fully deserved the
warm reception given them by the
audience.
At the first curtain the boys and girls
OF the class We're standing on the stage
the girls dressed in white and orange
color their dresses bedecked with how-
ers, and the boys formed In line be-
hind them The picture was greeted
with tremendous applause and the class
president, VIM, ID, Fowler then de-
livered his address, In which he handed
out many tropical hits at the juniors.
The address was followed by a series OF
figures formed In march by the en-
tire class, the boys finishing II with
a splendid military drlll.
Hunting costumes were shown In the
second picture and more beautiful drills
We're presented. The third, however,
was the browning glory II showed
the Sweet Girl Graduate surrounded
by the boys OF the class.
At the close OF their drill In reg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
WORKING FOR BOTHA.
Determined Effort Being Made to Save
Life of Dutch Charley"

Every effort viii be made to save the
life OF Charles Botha, Dutch Charley"
who Is sent iced TO be executed on
June 10 for the murder OF william Tib-
belts, a rancher in San Juan county.
Botha at the same time killed his own
wife, but that, he claims, was clearly
accidental. Judge NJ. NJ. Warner, who
is now Botha's attorney, has secured a
special sitting of the state board of
pardons for Saturday. June I, In order
to present the Botha case and ask for a
Communication Of sentence. Judge War
ner says that he has afldaWts which
viii show that a number Of Tibbetts'
neighbors knew Of his intimacy with
Mrs. Botha and warned him that unless
such conduct ceased he would get into
trouble with Botha, The attorney for
Botha feels confident that the prison
er's sentence will be committed to life
Imprisonment but states that should
Botha be executed, he will be the first
man to be executed in this state for
defending the sanctty Of his home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
RIVERSIDE GETS PRIZE.
Their School is Awarded Trophy for
Its Excellent Gardening.

The committee, composed Of Mrs G.
S. Kinney, Mrs. Elizabeth II Coray
and A. c. Matheson. appointed to
award the prize offered by Primary
Supervisor Miss Resale Pollock to the
school showing the greatest improve
ment IN practical gardening, has
awarded the prize to the Riverside
school. The work done in that line
by the pupils Of Riverside school was
of a high order, Their flower and
vegetable gardens We're found to be IN
first class condition. The soil, which
was naturally ALKALINE had been fer
tilted until II was very rich; all the
beds were carefully weeded and some
contained fine lettuce and radshcs
ready for table use, While flowers had
been picked from the gardens for some
time past for use in the school rooms.
The gardens are staked OF into beds
which are assigned to the pupils Of
the different grades and are attended
TO during the recess and noon hour
Of the school Among the other gar
dens which the committee thought
worthy Of mention are those of the
Whittier Twelfth. Lowell, Emerson,
Franklin and Fremont schools, all Of
which were highly praised by the COM
mittee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
'AnnuSennentS
.>>o~~.N@-~0o-~o.~~~N~~N

Maude Adams opens I'm San Francisco
tonight for a two weeks run, having
played Sacramento Friday Gov. Wells
on Saturday received a letter from
Maude Adams and Mrs. Adams. ex-
pressing their appreciation of salt Lake
hospitality. The letter was written on
the train, and is as follows;
May &C. 1904-l0 a. m.
III. M. Wells, Governor Of Utah:
Dear Sir.-On the outer shore of
Great Salt Lake two wandering ma
tives and recipients Of the love and
bounty Of your great state, heartily eX-
tend through you their loving, grateful
thanks to one and all.
'Asenath A. Adams ry,.,.,,
"Maude Adams NisAauuen
Mrs. Leslie Carriers opening date az
the Grand is Monday next Tho fam
Gus play Madame Du Barry forms
the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
A MEMORABLE MARCH.
Longest One on Record in a Time of
Peace for Uncle Sans Soldiers.

Surgeon ]. II Hepburn Of Fort Doug.
las has just returned from what Is
claimed ms the longest march in the
time Of peace ever made by United
States troops The doctor was ordered
last February 10 Fort Logan, near Dem
yer. to accompany troops Il and G,
Fifth United States cavalry, I'm a march
from Logan to Fort Apache, A. r., 1000
niles The command, including 200 Of
hcers and men, started from Fort Lo-
gam March 2. They followed the coun-
~ roads TO Pueblo and Trinidad, and
then the line Of the Santa Fe railroad to
Las Vegas Cerilos, Ysleta. Albu-
querque and thence to Wnigate, where
the soldiers dcvlated southeast 60 st.
Johns and Apache.
The latter place was reached May Is
last without any casualties, and after
an interesting experience. At every CEN
ter Of population the inhabitants turned
out en- masse to see the troops go
through, and ut the larger centers,
such as Las Vegas and albuquerque in
New Mexico, extended Inequalities were
shown the tr0opers--some of them a
ulne too much, especially IN the way
Of "set ups" AT some places spreads
were given the men, so that with all
this and the camping out experiences,
10 was steady picnic for i3 days dura-
ton, The men 'Nere well bron2ed up
from exposure on arrival at Apache,
and much enjoyed the trip. The health
Of the tourists was uniformly good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
DIED WHILE DRIVING.
Mrs. Ann North Leaksr Stricken With
Apoplexy Last Night,

While out driving shortly after six
o'clock last evening Mrs, Ann North
Loakor Of 6l2 east First South street,
was stricken with apoplexy and with
10 few minutes was dead.
Mrs Leaker was accompanied by her
nephew, w. j. leaker city plumbing
Inspector, They had been driving for
about 30 minutes and Were on Main
street when Mrs Lcaker complained Of
q sudden dizziness and urged her
nephew 20 turn towards home and drive
iast, He aid so, but at state street
ana First South, enduring agony, Mrs.
Loaker told him 10 stop at the drug
t.lfe Tor assistance, In a few moments
Ir Johnson and DR. Benedict were at
work on the patient, who was carried
INTO the drug store but she gew rapidly
weaker and almost before anybody
present realized It, she was dead on an
lnprovised couch In the store.
lhe remains We're taken to the un-
GrrIaklng establishment Of Joseph VIII
liam Taylor.
MRS Leaker was the widow Of David
W, Leaker. She was 20 years Of age
ana leaves a son, Patrolman G. j. Leak
a.. ana an adopted daughter, Mrs. NJ, S.
NgsIen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

ular attire, the graduates stood in
semi-circle and received their dipo-
mas from President Moyle Of the board
OF education, who spoke briefly and to
the point remarking that "all things
considered, this ought to be the best
class ever graduated from the Salt
Lake High school,"
Following the presentation OF di-
plomas, Miss Loreen Leary, on be-
half of the class in a neat speech pre-
scented Principal Eaton with n beauti-
full pin, bearing the insignia OF the
University club, Of which he ia a mem.
Der The final song was very well
done, and at the close, parents ana
friends rushed upon the stage to shower
congratulations upon the graduates.
Prof. George Careless had charge Of
the musical numbers, and the drills
were worked up by Prof, Loiselle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
ALUMNI OFFICERS.
University Graduates Elect Major
Richard W. Young President.

The University Alumni association
held a business meeting Saturday night
and elected the following officers. Pres.
ldent, r, w, Young; vice president,
Mrs W. NJ. Stewart; secretar yand
treasurer, Theodore Nystrom, MEM
Der OF Athletic Council, Theodore Nys-
from,
Regarding the annual banquet, which
will be held Tuesday II was decided
to make the price a fiat sl.2j per per-
son, instead OF $3.50 for two individuals;
that Is. 20 not enforce the duet idea.
President Kingsbury as chairman Of
the scholarship fund reported that A07
of the 1915 Alumni fund has been in
vested in sugar stock and the $27 in
terest received during the past year
has been turned over to Joseph Angel,
the holder Of the scholarship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
77-l'-7--7l--'-lI-1l--F~N '7l"-"-N-7-|N1~T~1N-N
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

The Strollers club will give trolley
party ON June 10, and cordially Invite
the public to Join them. They viii meet
at the residence Of Harry Madsen, 6l5
east First South at o'clock The last
meeting Of the club was held at the res
idence of Rex Wilson 6jl east Second
South, at which time II new members
were voted into the society They are
as follows. Frank Fulmer. Frank Bean,
Err OstleE Dean Rosslter, Howard
Frank Beckstead, S. w Sibley and T.,
b. Buckley The stag party given in
honor Of the club was I'm every way a
great success. The Girls Strolers club
has issued invitations for the organi-
cation Of their club at the home Of Miss
Estelle Hardy Jack Browning and Ern
Ost,cr have issued invitations I'm honor
Of the club for a stag party TO be given
ON June II,
Louis y, Farnsworth son OF Cashier
Farnsworth Of the Walker bluk has
returned from Stanford university
whore he has Just completed ms frCsh-
man YETI
Ex-Mayor Thompson leaves this
week for st. Louis,
Mr. and Mrs +. II. Cook have re,uir-
el from a "trip TO the worlds fair. They
say 1t viii be great affair, when com
Ilcted. IL viii take month tO 90
this Mr. and Mrs. Cook We're I'm n
railroad smashup and dorailment, but
escaped injury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
KILL THE pANDRuFF GERM.
Or Your Hair viii Fall Out Till You
Become Bald,

MODERN science has discovered that
u,.a.0aruh Is caused by germ that digs
up me scalp In scales. as II burrows
Town to the roots of the hair. where IL
s.HS,,loys the hairs vitality, causing
lung hair' and ultimately, badness.
.'er frot' unna, Of Hamburg, Ger
''.'ly, discovered the dandruff germ, all
'''I u To ma a remedy failed until the
9to, laboratory discovery was made
which resulted In Newbro's Herpicide
! alone OF all other hair preparations
hIIis the dandruff germ. Without dan
" uu' halr grows luxurlantly Destroy
"e cause, you remove the effect"
no'a by leading druggists Send Toe.
a., stamps fer sample to The Herplcide
~" Detroit, Mich. Il. G. NJ /. Drug
Co. Special Agents. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
UTAH MAN GRADUATES,

A special to the News" from Phila
delphia says that Byron l.. Kesler Of
Utah graduated Friday from the JEFF
forson college, receiving the degree of
doctor Of medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
TEACHERS RATES
Via Burlington Route

10 the worlds fair without change.
The Pullman Palace car that goes Via
Burlington Route leaves Salt Lake
daily 31j D. M Call or write and
get particulars. r. j.. Neslen, General
Agent, 70 west Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
HELD'S BAND
VIII Go 20 Logan June Ist.

with the Commercial Travellers EXcur-
sion, over the oregon Short Line. Four
other bands will De in attendance.
Grand parade and baseball game.
Round trip only $3.50, with tickets good
FOR return on any train Of the second.
Special train leaves Salt Lake 500 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
FIRST IDAHO
EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line.

Saturday June H. one fare for
round trip to principal northern Utah
and Idaho points, See agents for full
particulars regarding limits. etc, city
ticket Office POI Main street, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
POPULAR
EXCURSIONS
Via u. s. X. G. II. r. Round Trip
Rates,

To Chicago 90, ,., . -, -, ,...S4L50
To st. Louis. 90. q, ..,. ,..,,.... A. SO
To 81. Paul., O." 90. -, " co.. 1890
To omaha, Kansas City, Sioux
City" " .,.. 81. 80. 49,, ,.. $500
To Denver Colo. Springs and
Pueblo. O., zee. ., -. ,,.,,...., 23O0
To all other points In proportion.
Tickets on sale May 30th and Sist,
June Sth and 9Th. Ten day transit lin
II In both directions. Stopuvers al
lowed Diverse routes Final limit,
September 18th. See any Rio Grande
agent for particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Ward
Entertainments.

The Twentieth ward Y NJ. and. Y. L..
NJ l. A. viii give q sociable on Tues
day evening next I'm the ward annex
on which occasion a choice program OF
music and literary numbers wiz be rem
story OF the HAD In costume by n
number OF young ladies'. The sociabe IL
given as a close to the seasons work.
Refreshments VIII be served during the
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
sWEETMEkT MEMBERS IN FUsAN,
KOREA,

Merchants I'm Korea squat along the
streets offering their wares to the pass
ersby. The cut represents the making
and vending Of candy I'm Fusnn. Tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
INSPECTION ON BOARD
A RUSSIAN CRUISER.

Marine drill is even more rigid than
that Of the military. Discipline il
strcter and a higher rate OF individual
efficiency is required. SO when the add