davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT.

Miss Gra,ia Flanders has issued invita-
tlons to piano recital TO be given by
her pupil Miss Judith Evans, this even
ng. in the Congregational church, assist
ed by George y. SHELTON with his violin,
and G. y. Schottler on the cello. Tho
program will be as follows:
March, Valse d'Amour From Suite
Champctrc Louis Ree.,,u.,,u,,,,
go. Miss Evans and Miss Flanders
Sonata Op. No. ., Beethoven. Allegro
con brio-Adagio-S cherzo.-Trio.-'
Assa Allegro .........,..M Miss Evans
Trio No. i-Andante. POGO. Adagio,
Rondo all Ongarese. liayden..",u.
Miss Flanders. Mr.. Shelton, Mr.
Schettler.
zephyrs DE Mai ..".r.,.,,.,,,De lacour
Elientanz Op. "a No. g Gayotte Mo.
verne Op. H. Emil Liebling.,r",.
Legende Op Il, Wlcniavski .,..,n,,,
.,..,",. .,,.s. .u,,,.''r'Mr' SHELTON
BY Moonlight Op, 100 ..u.."n...n Bendel
noccato In c Minor ..,,.y.,., Chaminade
Invitation TO the Dance. Weber;,.,..
..,.,.,.... ...,,,.,,.,, Miss Evans
spinning Song from The Flying
Dutchmam Wagner-Iiszt -. .u.
.... Miss Evans and Miss Flanders
Finale from Trio op l No,S feth-
ders. Mr.. SHELTON, Mr. schettler
La Danso Des Fees, Jael Miss Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
o. s. L. PLANT AT LIMA.
New Round House, shops and Electric
Light Machinery fer Division.

The Oregon short Line round house
aud shops at Lima are To all intents
and purposes completed and W. u.
Hayonor, who has been In charge Of the
work expects to report all clear In a
few days The round house consists
OF ~ stall structure of dimensions,
fuce 1856 feet, depth IS feet and the clr-
conference Of the rear, 265 feet. The
other buildings are an up-to-date ma
chine shop engine room containing one
l00-horse power engine and pumps.
boiler room, Are proof oil house OF a
capacity OF 10000 gals, All the bricks
used on the buildings were brought
from Salt Lake. The buildings arc to be
steam heated and lighted with eectrlci-
ty the latter plant to be installed in
the annex. The little town OF Lima Is
also TO be lighted with power from this
plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
Decree for Defendant 10 IIoffeeker De
sertlon Case.

Judge Hall this morning granted a
decree OF divorce In favor OF defendant
In the cnse OF George s. Hoffecker
against Clara A. Hoffecker, The plain
tiff charged that his wife deserted him,
but she filed her answer and cross
complaint denying the charge and al
leging that her husband deserted her
and has also failed 10 provide for her
self and son. They were married IN
MiddletOwn, Delaware, on Dec, 20. 1892.
In her deposition, which was read to
the court this morning, Mrs Hoffecker
stated that her husband left her on a
plea OF III health and came to Salt
Lake, Since that time he has refused
10 furnish her with sufficient money to
come here and has refused to return
to her SO she hus been compelled to
live with her father and support her.
self and child,
She further states that her husband
Ii an unit person TO have the custody
Of their son for the reason that ne In
an infldel and swears continually and
sworc TO lie when he said that she
deserted him. She believes that no
man who swears TO a lie ls AZ to train
u boy 10 be an honorable man. She
was granted divorce and was awarded
the custody of her son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
Will You Write aPoStal
So a Sick One May Get Well.

Send no money-slmply postal cara,
giving the name VI some one who needs
help. Tell me tho book 70 send "a
Then will do tbisi-l will arrange with
druggist near him 80 that he may iake
six bottles Dr. Shops Restorative ne
may take Il a month % my. RISK. IL
Il succeeds, the coat Il $50. III II falls,
the druggist will bill the cost 10 me.
That months test will show you what
the REMEDY can 90, IL IL the easiest way
TO convince YOU IL Is the only way 10
induce all who need help 70 accept II.
| make this OFFER TO multiply my cures,
aud am willing TO trust the cured ones
In the past IL years have furnished
my Restorative TO hundreds of thousands
Of sick ones on Just those terms, and 30
out Of y have paid gladly. because they
got well | pay lust as willingly when one
says have failed,
Of lfetime's work. | have perfected "
BY watching results IN thousands OF the
most difficult cases that physicians ever
meet. ! know what II Will do.
Ny success comes from Strengthening
weak inside nerves, ana my Restorative
Is the only remedy that does that. When
an organ Is weak bring back the nerve
power which alone operates every vital
organ, II Is like giving an engine more
steam give the weak organ power 20
do lis duty, and there IL no otner way
| TO make a weak organ well.
| Can you conceive OF o sick one who VIII
neglect such a treatment when | take
! the en,lre risk?
Simply state Book on Dyspepsia.
| which book YOU Book on the Heart.
| want and adj. Book 3 on the Kidneys
| dress Dr. Shoop, Book 1 for Women.
| Box Sis. RAJ Rook for Men (sealedl
! cine. wis Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases not chronic, are often cured
with one or two bottles. Al druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

able readily 10 read their lines; the
rest Is left to shift for Itself, we are
often overcome by the shallowest me-
dlocrlty. But in this dramatic recital
OF Ulysses. there was nothing to dis
tract the attention from the thought
and feeling Of the play, and every
line. moreover, was read by q master.
So the audience were able to follow, In
imagination, the wanderings OF Ulysses.
They were able TO see the dreamlike
Inactivity upon the island, the descent
through hell. the rousing OF his marvel
Gus powers to avenge himself upon the
ignoble herd OF suitors to his wife
Penelope, the humiliation scene at his
own hearth, all these were realized In
way that only the imagination can
know on the whole, therefore, those
who heard this great reading VIII never
forget the impressions made upon them
by the genius Of the author and the
genius OF the Interpreter
% 10 s5 cen. fine stationery for Is
cents Il box-Keith-0 Brien Anniversary
Sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
ELDER JENS0N HOME.
Witness in smoot Investigation Believes
A Good Impression Has Been Made

Elder Andrew Jensen, assistant Church
historian who was summoned to Wash
ington to testify in the smoot case, re-
turned last midnight. after having spent
some days IN eastern cities.
Elder Jensen left Washington on tho
18th and visited Baltimore, Cincinnati,
St. I.auis, Kansas City and Denver on
the way home. In these places he met
with the Elders and gathered some i'm
portant Church data. II Is his opinion
from the observations he was able TO
make, that the frank admissions Of
Church leaders while on the witness stand
created a favorable impression especial
~ among some members OF the commit
tee Elder Jensen was treated well while
away ana enjoyed his trip TO the east
immensely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

In interestingly. Al the close Of her ad-
dress she was given a rising welcome.
The other visitors gave excellent ana
suitable instructions, after when all the
members Of the ward, irrespective OF
creed or faith. and over 80 years OF age
were invited to partake OF a sumptuous
spread, which was prepared In the large
vestry. Later all gathered In the annex
when President Romney invited Elders
G. X. Savage and Il. Il. Neslen OF the
old folks committee TO take charge,
There were present Ave who had seen
the Prophet Joseph, and two who had
entered the valley in 1877. The Oldest
members OF the ward present We're
Mother Adamton, 81 years; Patriarch
Price, 81 Ten natlonalities were repre-
sented There were songs, speeches,
music, Rotations, minstrel and aero
battle performances the whole winding
up with o grand ball in which old and
young participated
This evening the Twelfth Ward
Dramatic association will present
the well known drama, The Fruits OF
His Folly" and the old-time one-act
lhItts Dun anu WIN ~ WV NNiA o..
mex, to which the public Is very cordial
ly invited The cast Of the drama Is
as follows:
Jack Cunning. q victim OF his own
folly, .. ..,. Miles A. Ronncy
Percy ogden, q true hend,.","
n.n.,. ,...... .,.Claudo Simmons
Ashley Drayion, man OF the
world....,n ...... Edgar Howe
Hiram Boggs, owner Of Cowslip
Farm George Il. Maycock
Bell boy at fremont hotel.ur".
. Harry McEwar
Dorothy Cunning, Jacks wife,.
go. go. e. ...Marguret Caldwell
Alice Grandon, society pet.,""
...... o,.., ., .,...,Della Cope
Melinda Jane Boggs from Juniper
VILE, Nt.,-,, =. ,'.Annie salmon
Sarah. Hiram's better half..u,",
.,.. 80. Florence Jenkinson
Polly Flinders, black diamond"
...... .,,u.,,, LEAH Wllles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
TRA|NMEN NOW
( HAVE A GRIEVANCE
Rio Grande Crews Send a Com
mittee to Denver to See
Officials
SHORT LINE PLANT AT LIMA.
New Round House, Shops and Flee
trio Light Machinery for Montana
Point on Main Line.

The trainmen on the Flo Grande once
more have a grievance, and In eonse-
quence a committee has been sent to
Denver for the purpose Of threshing out
the matter with Manager Edison and
General Superintendent j. II. Young.
both OF whom are in the Queen city.
It Is believed that the trouble will be
adjusted without any friction, however.
as both Mr. Edison and Mr.. Young have
always shown disposition TO meet
their men at least half way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
DAILY. West Declined Further = Tetro
Active and Higher.

Daly-west declined further this AFTER
noon and did not stop until Il registered
a sale at $3.50. Tetro was active ana
stronger. The sales posted were'
Dalylwest, 10 at $1,000 IS at 5000
Ingot, 5000 at X.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at 10,
Little Chief, 1000 at 2h; 1000 at ~.
Nov York Bonanza, 1000 at 9'si OoV
at 9h 1900 at D, A os,t
Richmond. Anaconda, 1000 at /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
DIED.

sAyAGE.-At i5S West South Temp
street this city, March y, W. " ppii,-,
monla, Hannah. daughter o. N'yla W.
and Mary J, Kinder savage O''' WV
%. 1902 40, w.Ars..
Funeral services will be held Nsa 1,Il,
Aav nj " o'clock noon from me laln9
residence. Friends are invited " S''"+
uAIL.-In the rear Of "a sol'h, o wy, y,
East street. this city, MarcB Z ~ ,1
pneumonia. Joseph c. son OF 'SI oqu i l'S'
ana the late flllga Berss'rom la'' V''
March %, 1909. u,, ..A vsines.
dav IN 1880 y. M from lhe ialnlS
dence. Friends aIe Invited 10 a'"'
CHASE. AT li3 Poarl avenue 'h's s,N Wv
March Il. 1871. Margaret plh,,hS@ a
daughter Of Cisson y aug E ;s-s n sit
Hunt Chase, born Feb j. N" y"
Lake city III, IA hold Wedrss.
day at 2 D. m. from lNe lon,,
Friends are Invited 10 a'''''''
DIXON AT 1Gl Mead street wv, ~.
March % 1901. Of pneumonia i s.s,S Ar,
Grey. son NJ John DeGIey 9u 0'''"
Lewis Olson. aged 10 monlhs D., Prov
Tho remains will be shlppseIio w b,i
tomorrow morning ana wy siSSon.e al h
from the Third ward ihe'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
File II Record It

We Will do the rest-the record don't
come off till he pays,
MERCHANTS PROTECTOR.
Scientific Collectors Of Bad Debts,
Top Floor Commercial Block.
Francis q. Luke, General Manager.
Some People Don't Like U.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE TRADE.

The enpslns divert to his establishment
share OF the vast stream win flow into this city during
florence week already naturally adver
,lsmen in the mwesy country Of this section
which ia read regularly by people Later he Will
the daily receive free during their stay the
80,
News printed Mondays ana Ihurs1s epa'
rate will be ocorde daily advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Supreme Court So Declares Chapter OF
Of Session Laws OF 1901, i

The supreme court this afternoon
handed down an opinion IN which II
declares that chapter 81 Of the session
laws OF 1901 IL unconstitutional and
hence null ana void The case In which
the opinion is rendered Is that Of Sol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
LAYING IIenNI Steel.

The Rio Grande Western has two
gangs Of men at work laying Sb-pound
steel between Farnham and Mounds on
the main llne. The Greeks are putting
down the rails while the Japs are doing
construction work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
YOUR CONVENIENCE Is AS
SURED

BY our new Private Branch Exchange
with the Utah Independent Telephone
Co. No. 227 calls all Departments.
WALKER BROS. DRY GOODS co.
Anniversary sale-pig reductions
Keith o Brlen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINiNE re-
moves the cause, 10 got the genuine call
for the full name and look for the stigma
turc OF Il. " Grove. 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

CITY MERCHANTS who want con-
ference trade should speak to the ooun.
try people In their homes through the
WEEKLY NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
In the Spring

In the Spring
your health
needs atton-
tlon. The sys-
TEN 10 over
loaded with
! mp urltie y
which must be
got rid OF mt
once or you're
going 20 be
Sick Then the
Bltters Is
needed. II viii
cure
General Debll-
ity,
Spring Fever
Nervousness,
Stomach Ills,
Insomnia and
Malaria. Try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

sls TO t22. 80 ladies' Spring Suits for
;l6.7j. Kelth-OBrlen Anniversary
Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

CONFERENCE TRAFFIC. this yenr
promises TO be specially heavy. To
reach the country public In their homes,
use the SEMI WEEKLY NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
MRS. PIxTON'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs Elizapeth Pixton.
whose death was announced In last
nights News" will occur from the Tay-
louisville Westinghouse on Thursday at
1880 n, m. Friends ~ Invited 10 attend.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Royal Umbrellas.

Inasmuch as the troubles now agi-
tating the native protectorates OF Britt
Ish West Africa seem to have arisen
from the indiscretions perpetrated by
one OF the chiefs in using a larger and
more elaborate umbrella than con-
sonant with his rank and his position
Of inferiority toward certain dusky
Kings IN that portion Of tho world, it
may be as well to call attention TO the
fact that there are at the present mo-
ment but two European rulers who
are usually seen with this oriental en-
blem Of sovereignty, which has been
regarded as such from the times OF
the ancient Egyptians, thousands OF
years before the Christian era. The
two Kings in question are Edward VII
and Leopold Of Belgium. and while the
former is seldom seen out Of doors
without a well-rolled umbrella in his
hand. the white-bearded monarch Of
the Belgians not only affects umbrel-
las, but likewise great white and green
sun-shades or parasols to shield him
self from the rays of the sun.
For some reason or other no fun
is made Of either Of the Kings in con-
nection with their umbrellas, although
fifty years ago Louis Philippe's predi-
lection for the 'parapIuie" was a
source of unceasing ridicule to his sub
jects, as we'll as to Gallo and foreign
caricaturists. True, the world has be
come more enlightened since those
days, and the prejudice which prevail
ed against umbrellas in Europe and
America during the end Of the eight
eenth and the first half Of the nine
teenth century has disappeared Louis
Philippe was wont to assert that he car
ried an umbrella less for use than for
the confidence which it's appearance
in his hand was wont to inspire among
the mercantile and manufacturing
classes-in one word, among the great
and small bourgeOisie in France; and
while the Emperor OF Abyssinia and
certain Asiatic and African potentates
have what are known as their war UNI
brellas. which are borne aloft above
standard. as a general rule the UNI
brella is considered as indicative OF
peace, and a King who trots about
with an umbrella or a sun-shade in his
hand is more conducive TO spirit OF
confidence on change and IN the
never appears without a saber dang
ling at his side.-La Marduise de Fon-
tenoy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
His Noble Effort.

A man there was once who was badly
addicted
To language not bad, but far worse.
His verbal perversions were quite unre-
stricted-
To put it quite plainly he'd curse
With richness of diction and great ami
nation
At any old place and on slight provoca-
tion.
One day something happened, annoying
extremely
The limit in short it appeared
mule, very likely-and language un-
seemly
BY all the spectators was feared.
But there stood the man Open-mouthed
and blank gazing,
His silence was eloquent, also amazing.
Some moments he stood there and no
word he uttered
Expectancy stood on tiptoe,
And one to another the people they NUT
tered,
Just wait; it's a-comin', know"
Another short pause and the silence was
broken
And these were the words by that rep
rebate spoken:
II can't do it justice" he said with a
sigh,
Then added. alas! But - it. I'll
try!'
And he made a fairly good attempt.
-LeSlie's Monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Il Suggestion about GRAIN.
MERGED. Cal. Aug. 2

MERGED, Cal, Aug. 2.
Editor Call-Dear Sir: OF the many
articles published in your newspaper
the matter that is of the most import
ance to wheat growers and millers
seems to be the lack of gluten in the
California raised wheat, and also how
it may be remedied.
Is it not probable that the practice
of farmers of burning off the stubble
each year has had much to do with de-
priving the wheat of gluten, taking
from the land each year for thirty or
forty years in succession, without
returning anything to the land in the
way of manure or other properties that
would in part recoup it for what has
been taken from it in the way of grain
and straw burn?
The fact is that probably three-quar-
ters of the grain raised in California
is produced by renters that have no
real abiding interest in the land, and
consequently viii burn the straw and
stubble so that they need not be both
cred with it in plowing. Even some
farmers who own the land do not OBJ
ject to this burning, although they
know that they are actually rObbing
posterity Of its just dues.
One farmer once upon a time said to
me, 'Posterity has never done anything
for me, and 1 will do nothing for it"
L was raised upon a farm in Central
New York. where it was the practice to
SOW gypsum upon all grain when grow
ing. In fact, we could hardly raise a
crop without it. apprehend that there
is no other way for farmers to recOup
their land but to use gypsum or ma
nure or by allowing their land to lie
idle and renew it with sheep or cattle
The English have a saying that "the
track of sheep is golden
H T. OSTRANDER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Cape to Cairo.

Lord Cromer, who certainly yields
to no man in knowledge of the econ
omic needs of Egypt and the business
possibilities of great transportation
projects in Africa, is sure that while
a complete railroad line from Cane
Town to Caro- may not be wholly i'm
practicable ss an engineering problem,
it is out of the question fnanciaIlv
and commercially. The reason he
gives is simply that the cost of build
ing a railroad through the vast
swamps of the Nile Valley living he
tween the fifth and tenth parallels of
north latitude would be far too great
to be justified as an investment, espe-
clally when steamers on the river
might be substituted for a railroad at
a small fraction of the pecuniary out
lay. The part of the Nile which Lord
Cromer would make the permanent
connecting link between the southern
and the northern parts of the proposed
cape to Cairo" Railway is especially
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Education.

"J'know John Dorrington?" asked
Judge Bradshaw as he sampled mar
TIM. "You ought to know him. He Il
a newspaper proprietor hisself. He IL
owner and publisher and managing edi-
tor Of the Arizona Weekly Sidewinder.
Whenever he writes an editorial they
take it to the cold storage room OF the
ice plant to keep the office from catch
ing on fire. His words is like a brand
ing iron. He is long-loined. long-gaited
and he has a long, honest face, like
horse.
II visited him about month ago.
Judge says he, has you seen my new
dog? Come along and take a look at
him.
He takes me out to the barn, which
is built on stills, and commences to
claw on a log chain Pretty soon
evolves a yellow cur, with his hind feet
stuck back like a fighting mule John
holds him UP by the chain for about a
minute and kicks him frequent in the
side. He was about the mangiest In
dian cur 1 ever see. Finally John lets
him go and the dog runs under the barn
to the length Of his chain. Stay there.
you brute shouts John under the barn
What dye think Of my dogT he
asks me.
Finest dog ever saw says L
Now, you won't believe me, Judge,
says he, but when first got that dog
he didn't know d-n thing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

THE Congressional Merchant Marine Commission is
now in our city and busy collecting data upon the
present status of Pacific trade and the great oppor-
tunities offered American upon the Western
ocean The commission is to report back to Congress
the results of its Investigations both on this coast and
in the great shipping of the East and South
Upon the result of its report and upon the recommenda
tons that 1t may make depends in great the
fortunes of the bill before Congress providing for
the upbuilding of the American merchant marine
While San Francisco, with its tremendous promise of
markets in the Far East vitality interested in the fate
of the ship subsidy BILL the issue of revived merchant
marine is national and the interests be affected
by its passage defeat national interests Those
complacent the great interior valleys for whom
the railroad only traffic carrier decry
governmental assistance for this almost extinct activity
as being wholly unnecessary and calculated to be
tiona in its benefits Do they pause realize that
dollar expended by the Government upon the revvyng
of shipping industry will but add the insurance
aga lack of prosperity for inland manufactures? If
the ~Acago Cincinnati mill owner or iron founder
to look for profitable market abroad let him
agree to the removal of the handicap suffer
under-that of complete monopoly of the carrying
industry by foreign ships.
The United Kingdom aids its shipping industry by an
nual subsidies amounting to $6,oooooo; within the
week the House of Commons authorized the Govern
to guarantee to the Cunard steamship line $I3
100000 insure the construction of new vessels. In
$2oooooo year to maintain the stability of her
merchant marine. Last year France lent aid her
shipping industry by contributions through chan
nels amounting to $7oooooo Japan expended $34o2ooo
Even Spain subsidized line alone to the extent of
$62oooo Thus the tale and balance we have
this to show: at the present ship under
contract in the United States being built for American
commerce the seas
For the present year Congress appropriated $o6ooo
ooo for the support of the navy of that $3I
826,86o allotted for ships under construction By
actual count there officers and sailors active
service ships of than in the entire merchant
marine flying the and stripes. Yet the cry that
we build up our that may protect out flag
the high In 1861 when American clippers carried
o5 cent of our foreign commerce this argument
justified: when in 1903 less than eight per
in American bottoms, the sounding demand
loses of its timbre That bright jewell consistency
which is credited with high place in national
cluster of virtues, is become bit dim and foggy
times.