davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
SIR wILFRID LAURIER,
Premier Of Canada Spends a Day in
Salt Lara

Sir Winld Laurler, premier of Canada
WAS visitor in salt Lake from the arrival
Of train No. 9 over the Rio Grando yes
terday noon, till his departure this morn
Ing at II o'clock,
This Is his first visit TO woster Amer
lea, and be Is making detailed study
Of the mountain country an OF which la
new aud interesting TO him. Ia his COM
pany besides himself are hls wife ana
private secretary.
Yesterdav afternoon he spcnt IN Wis
itlnF the tabernacle and interesting points
i'm Salt Lake. as the guest Of Mt. and
Mrs L. A. Benton of this city This
morning he made a run TO Sallalr be-
foro me train left ON which he Is 90 cons
tlnue hls way 10 the coast 90 tour which
emhraces IKE whole OF California, and a
trlp east by the southern route tp Chica-
go' which Is the American terminus Of
the trip,
The entire party was surprised and
delighted az the great inland sea, ana
The premier was particularly impressed,
although he did not go I'm bathing. He
said he only wished he could be there
IN the summer time and see the im-
meuse pavilion lighted up, ON The re-
turn TO town. Col Benton escorted the
marty 20 The Lion House. Where they
were introduced Ia President Joseph n.
smith and his councillors. After a very
pleasant chat, the premier and party
were escorted to The Rio Grande depot,
where they took the westbound train at
1880. delighted with their experience ln
this city, and the hospltallties extend
cd
The popularity Of the liberal printer
WAS we'll attcsted last evening, when "a
large delegation % big C0unuymeu, who
now reside IN Suit Lake called upon him
az the Kuutsf0rd, whote hc dlned in COM
pany with his hosts
Of the liberals Ills career began as "a
newspaper man. and II was his editorials
I'm 90 befricheus" that first brought him
before the people no. lsl he was elected
10 tho Quebec Assembly ana IN 1874 %
the Dominion Parliament q which he
has been continuous member ever since.
In recent years h. has been me acknowl.
edged leader OF the Liberal pirty and IL
was al their hands that he recently re-
celypd the highest gin 100 thc hands on
e. Canadian government
HIS present trim Us one VI recreation and
slght seeing only, ana has no connection
with government business,
In speakigg Of bis IMPRESSIONS Of the
"Thc one feature on this great west Of
yours which has surprised me must Is
The energy and Thrill lts people have
shown In developing ils resources rs
hrst impression 90 me Was one % vast
ness and harcnness, aud yet you are
getting wonderful riches from this scant
Vrass and dry soil
"Ill confess ! was somewhat dlsappoirt-
I'd IN the Rocky mountains. The lack NJ
trees caused this You see. ] come from
eastern Canada and The forest section
of eastern Canada, az that The barren
moss Of these mountain sldos aud canyons
aud the lack of grass ON your stretchpa
W plain probably seems an the moro
marked 10 me for that reason. Back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
LIEN INVOLVED.


Tho supreme court handed down an
opinion late Saturday afternoon reYors-
Ink the Judgment OF the lower court I'm
the case OF r. r. ElWel against George
Morrow ct ~, defendants, and Thomas
Marnane interycnor ana appellant
The action was brought IN the Third
district court 10 forccl0se q mechanics
lien uy0n some real estate In thls city,
The date for the lien claimants to ex-
hibit and prove their claims was SET IN
the notice published by plaintiff for
Feb 90 1908.
A. r. Lawrence. assignor OF Marnane,
the intryenor tn this case, completed
the steam heating and plumbing ON the
same property ON Jan, 10, 1908, ana,
without notice Of plaintiffs Hen fled
an original lien against the property ON
Feb. % 1903, FIVE days after the Time
set for the lien claimants 20 prove up
In the ElWell case. Lawrence assigned
his claim to Marnano ana the latter
filed Il complaint In Intervention IN the
first case. AZ the hnal hearing Of the
case the court ordered the complaint
IN Intervention dismissed on the
ground that the inieryonor did not en-
hiblt and prove his Claim on FEB. 20
the date set In the Elwell case. From
this order the appeal was taken.
The opinion Of the court. rendered by
Justice McCarty and concured In by
chief Justice Baskin and Justice
Bartch holds that Lawrence had so
days from the completion OF his con-
tract to Tile lien upon the property
according TO law and he could not be
deprived OF that right simply by the
plaintiff In this case arbitrarily fixing
the date requiring lien holders to ox-
hibit and prove their claims Tho
facts show that the case was not finally
tried IN the court below until long after
the mtervenor had filed his complaint
hence the complaint I'm Intervention
should not have been dismissed The
decision OF the lower court Is there
fore reversed with instructions TO set
aside the order dlsmissing the com
plant IN Intervention and to renstato
the same and proceed along the Views
expressed IN the opinion The costs are
taxed against respondents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount.
ed to $685. 2g91i, as against SSGbliJ5
for the same day last year
Manager Crltchlow Of the Credit
Mems association says that reports sent
In from different sections Of the coun-
try indicate that collections along an
lines are very good, and commercial
conditions are improving generally
A copy Of the articles Of incorpofa''
ton OF the Central Lumber company OF
Provo was filed IN the secretary Oh
states Office today, It's capital stock is
$4,000 divided into shares Of the par
value Of 800 each. Samuel Merrill IS
president; Il. Ward, vice president
c. II. Ward, secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
SALT LAKE POSTMASTER.
Allowed Three Additional Carriers to
Begin Service Dec 10.
lsnscIal 10 In 0News. }

Washington. D. c. Nov 2s.-The
postmaster at Salt Lake has been al
lowed three additional carriers, TO be-
gin service Dec 10.
William J. Kunz has been appointed
postmaster az Williamsburg, BannoclS
county, Idaho vice Thomas Williams,
resigned,
Harry h. Blackburn has been ap-
polntei regular and Sallle c. Black
burn substitute rural carrier route l,
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
THOMAS BURNS APPEALS.
Man Sentenced 10 Six Months Carries
Case TO Higher Court

The appeal case Of the State Of Utah
against Thomas Buns, charged with
receiving stolen goods Is on trial to-
day before jury 10 Judge Lewis court.
Burns Is charged with receiving some
OF the wearing apparel stolen from the
apartments Of d. II. Peery on the night
of Sept 20. In the city court he plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to six
months IN the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
THE SIMPLE LIFE
By Charles Wagner

President Roosevelt INTRODUCING t 10.
Author 10 a large audience N u.' nd
fayette opera House Wasnihs'O"' ~"
this 10 say about the boQS Aha only
"This Is the first and viii Pc lne sGboil
time during my presidency lne w sudi.
ever introduce a speaker 70 an a "a aoI Il
ence, and l am more than si .s., ~ u one
IN thls Instance because u h sl,,o " rsad
hook which should llke 70 n'r rot n.
az S a tract and also, which y ,.,, ~,
yarlably true Of tracts as by - n n inc
Ing tract, by all our people 'vsgnsr.
slmnle Life written by M, , he has
There are other books when en,n !" great
written OF which we can XIV ,hsr hook
good, but know Of d. no whether 5 here
written OF recent years W W. ,,gch hat
o Miro "broad, which contains 80 ..S mu' 10 ovr
wa Of America ought 70 l .lrse simple
E S as is contained ID IO'
Life at ....n' y.
pypT SiS silk cloth. gilt top"''''''
Postpaid to ony address sroRp
pFsERET NEWS BOOB tlsin S.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
COPPER THIEVES.
Thomas Brown and james Timpson
Held in Bonds Of 500.

Thomas Brown, aged n years and
James Tlmpson, aged 10 years were are
raIgned ln Judge Diehls court This
morning on the charge OF grand lar-
ceny II rs alleged that the young men
stole 400 pounds of copper from the fed
eral building and sold g. The defend-
ants dld not plead, but waived prellm-
mary hearing and were held TO await
the action OF the district court Judge
Dichl fixed their bonds az 500 each, and
" they fail 10 furnish the same they
win be kept In the county jail until
their case comes up Tor trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

home missionary Is expected TO be pres.
ent-Wm. McEwan, Clerk
The Tenth quorum Of Elders win NEE,
this evening In the Twentieth ward
vestry at 1880 p, m,
HEBER j. ROMNEY
President
A. J. sWENs0N.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
,AnnuSennenfS

At the Theater tonight Florence Rob-
erts opens an engagement which viii
last a full week, presenting one Of the
strongest plays IN her repertoire,
"Zaza."
The first appearance Of Mr.. II. s.
Goddard since his return from London
win occur at The Tabernacle this eve
ming. A very attractive program mas
been prepared, Mr. Goddard singing
several numbers, Mr. Welhe playing q
violin solo, and Mr.. Mcclellan and Mr.
Shepherd being heard IN a grand organ
and piano duet Mr. Goddard's strong
popularity, and the fact that he has
had such decided success in London
and Berlin since he was last heard IN
Salt Lake, are relied on to give him a
big audience,
Bandmastor John Held has suffered a
relapse after his recent typhoid fever
attack and was unable 10 conduct at
last evenings band concert IN the
Grand theater. Mr. Zimmerman, man
ager. therefore aid the conducting him
self. and carried the band through with
credit 10 himself and the organization.
The crowd was large as usual. and the
encores often enough and strong
enough to please any conductor, The
nov march composed by MI Youngdale,
and by him dedicated TO Held's band,
was deservedly wen received Il Is a
spnghtly bit Of march melody, with q
snap and a catch that took from the
start Mr. Youngdale would do well
to try his hand again. Mr.. Sims did es-
peclally well with his clarinet solo. and
Miss Aura Rogers the vocal artist, APP
reared with credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were somewhat limited, the transfers
made being as follows;
New York, 900 az 22as; 800 at 22%.
Victor Con-, 500 az 5A; 400 at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudng
Piles Your druggist win refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT falls 10 cure you
In six 10 fourteen days. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
DIED.

NELsON.-In this city, Nov % lN o
asthma. lnez, daughter OF Matthias =,
and Hedyig Nelson OF Tooet agel ~
wears 3 months and p days
Funeral services win be az Ipo.t'
Friends are invited TO attend. The w'
mains will be shipped 10 Toclle lu'su'A
morning.
BusHNELL-At Park city, Utah 10Y.
70. 0Ol. OF yalyular heart disease MMs
Ellen Bushnell, aged 81 years 2 moI9'Ps
and 8 days. raised from Chulhoyu N
this city. wife OF Jerome b. busahts
and daughter Of Thomas ana salaN 20
Pickle. r...,i,,,
Funeral services will be neg Inesasi
nj d. m. IN THIS city from lne lllyls'
chanel OF Undertaken Joseph W. ,IeyllQi,
2i South West Temple street l'yc.W,s
arc Invited 70 attend, lntcrment ~ Wy
cemetery. Deceased was q mehlo,'
Woodbine circle, Murray, Utah
GRANT AT Granger Utah. Nov, ~ c, tN
OF old aye. John Grant born l1 Wy
hook. Lester, England Qci q WI E"''
igrated 10 Utah. June & lhk. a Il
Funerni services, Tuesday nov. &c.
M from Granger ward meeunsh1yyi,,,s
Friends are Invited. lniermeA' 'n wv
cemetery al p m. -------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
STONES THROWN
AT PILOT TRAIN
PRECEDING PRESIDENT

indianapolis, Nov, 2s,--A special
to the News from Brazil, Ind,
says that while the pilot train
preceding President Rooseyelts
special train, passing a lonely
place near Brazil today, four men
threw stones, breaking several
windows, The pilot was stopped
and secret service men chased
the men, but they escaped.
-i.,.,-l-,.,.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

Certificate emitting holder to accom-
modatlons nc "a frst-class hotel IN st.
Louis. good tlll Dec. l. for sale ~ half
price. Address. b. S. w care News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
DROPPED DEAD ON STREET.
J. Il, Stevenson, Father Of Lieutenant
Dies Suddenly,

Philadelphia, Nov 2s,-James II Ste
yenson, head of the firm Of J, H. Ste
yenson Brothers & Coz wholesale deal
ers IN oil. died suddenly on the street
TODAY of heart disease, Mr.. Steyeuson's
eldest son Shepard Stevenson, IA a leu-
tenant IN the United states army sta
toned IN Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

Lieut. Stevenson is stationed at Fort
Duchene with NJ. Company Of the
Twenty-ninth infantry and Is Is pc
lieved that he VIII 80 east 10 attehu MS
fathers funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Hoods
SorSaparilla
and Pills

Remove the cause Of rheuma-
tism-no outward application
can. Take them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

Not one in a thousand
takes H. there's no demand
for the money
Your grocer returns yoar moosy Wv dont Ike
S.bllnss biL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
WANTED.

-. T-T-7I L
WANTED AT MATsQN,,si5 d, N.Y., y'S eoi.
ture store an experienced Iulh''u''
isetor. references required, ----
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Charles L. Thompson. 81. 2o2o Taylor street.
and Gertrude c. Boynton 21, PA Frederick St
Joseph ]. Lyness. SO. 5o2 Twentieth street,
and Mary Taube 81. city.
George V. Vincent IS S6S Unicn street.
and Alice Palunco 90 zoos Powell street
Emanuel V. Williams, 80, Vallejo. and Ann
Glynn, %, Vallejo.
Manuel s Benton. 25. 2 Hyde place. and
Maybe Louis, IS city
Manoel s. Bello. % 65 Jackson street, and
Maria NJ Brazil 20, 65 Jackson street.
Frank G. Graham, %, Petaluma, and Susan
Walsh % 1909 Steiner street.
Matti Johanson As Rocklin, and Eunika s.
Hakl1ila, 81 Rocklin.
William H. Toll. 21, Sacramento. and Caro-
line NJ Estes, IS, 1920 California street.
Charles S. Milligan. 81 Tucson Ariz, and
Clara O'Brien 49, 439 Waller street.
Fay L. Hollister a. 547 Castro street. and
Rose Petrie "a 547 Castro street.
Harry E Smith. 80. All Kearny street, and
Rosa r. Kelley. 3S, Fulton.
Ray L. Hursh u 1001A Guerrero street.
and M Clara TiVnen, 1S sec Dolores street.
Samuel L. Smith As, 615 Turk street. and
Ella McClendon. 40, 615 Turk street.
Edward L. Kline 25 SIS Ellis street. and
Maude E. Julian. %. 57S Ellis street.
Frederick E. Muller 21 PA Hyde street.
and Kate A Courig. Is. 1912 Broderick street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Two River Heads.

On the same farm in Potter County,
Pennsylvania, are two strong clear
springs which bubble up out of the
white sand with great force. and about
three miles distant is another spring
of like character. II chip were
thrown into each of these and could
feat on uninterruptedly to the sea
they would reach their destination
many thousands of miles apart One
is the fountain head of the Genesee
River, which flows into Lake Ontario
and finally reaches the sea at the
mouth of the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The other is the fountain head of the
Allegheny River, which unites at
Piteburg with the Monongahela to
form the Ohio and reaches the sea
at the mouth of the Mississippi. The
third is the fountain head of Pine
Greek, which flows into the west
branch of the Susquehanna and
reaches the sea at Chesapeake Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

the late Aimee Peterson. native Of San
Francisco. aged 81 years.
GyFricnds and scquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY
September IL, at $50 a.. M, from his late
residence p Bernard street, between razor
and Jones. thence to French Church (Notae
Dame des Victoires) for services at 9.oU
PHEMESTER-In this city, September 10,
1904, Walter B., beloved husband of Kate
Phemester. and father of Walter T.. Frank
lin j., Evelyn Bert. Clara and Gordon
Phemester, native of Kansas. aged Al years
months and 1 day. A member of San
Francisco Aerie No. 8. F. o. E.; Altahmos
Tribe No. ST. Imp. o. r. M. and the
knights of the Royal Arch, San Francisco
No. 2.
DNotice OF funeral hereafter Remains
at the parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden
Gate avenue.
RODDA-In this city September 8. 1901 John
Henry, beloved brother of Joseph Rodda of
Somerville, Contra Costa County, Cal, ma
tive of England, aged IL years.
RUPERT-In this city, September 8, 1904.
Fredrick j., beloved infant son of John f.
and Margaret Rupert native Of San Fran
cisco. aged l year months and days.
Philip Seibel beloved husband of Julia
Sstbel, father Of Louis, Fred and Philip
Seibel and Mrs j. Casmann. brother Of Mrs.
ii. Ramm of Seattle and Mrs. J. Wessa. and
grandfather of Louisa Casmann a native OF
Germany aged 60 years.
G|FrIend5 and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral Monday,
residence. San Rafael thence to I. o. o. r.
Hall. Fourth and D streets. where services
will be held Interment Mount Tamalpais
Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
MARRIED.

BACHLER-KLEIN-In this city September
g. 1904 by the Rev. J. j. Fuendeling, Fred
erck R. Bachler OF Alvarado Cal. and Ger
trude Klein of Dresden. Germany
BERRARD-HOULE-In this city, September
g. 1904 by the Rev. George ". White. pas
tor of Central M. L. Church. Henry Bernard
and Josephine Houe, both of San Francisco
CovE-sTYLEs. this city; September Z.
1904 by the Rev. George w. White pastor
of Central NJ L. Church. Harry Cove and
Mae Bradford Styles, both of San Fran
cisco.
DE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city.
September 8 1904 by the Rev. DR.. E. Ne
lander. pastor of the First English Lutheran
Church. George II de Langton and Olga
Lundberg, both of this city.
DE WITT-BARNES-In Toronto, Canada
son. Frederic NJ. De Witt and Margaret NJ
Barnes.
FOSTER-FIFE-In this city. September T.
1904 by the Rev w. NJ. Reilly rector of
ST. Paurs Church. Lawrence E. Foster and
Violet l. Fife. both of San Francisco
GALLE-SMITH-1n this city, September 8,
1904 by the Rev. j. j. Fuendeling George
Gale and Sadie Smith.
oRENzEN-BoHN-I this city September
o, 1904 by the Rev. j. H. Schroeder Justus
Lorenzen and Minna Bohn.
McCANN--PIXLEY-In this city September
f. 1904 by the Rev. w. Al Reilly rector of
ST. Paul's Church. Francis H. Mccain and
Ida B Pixey both of San Francisco.
MANN-HEITMANN-I this city. SEN
tenber g. 1904 by the Rev. ]. ]. Fuendeiing
Frederick A. Mohrmann and Anna Marie
Heitmann.
sCHOER-PIxLEY-In this city. September
8. 1904. by the Rev. ], ]. Fuendeling, George
A, schoer of Wells. New, and Lottie Pixley
of Elko New.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
A Novel Locomotive.

The great weight Of storage batteries
which is so serious an objection to their
use on passenger cars and smaller car
riages, is an advantage on switching
locomotives, as it gives necessary ad-
hesion. Such a locomotive is being
tested in the yards OF the Prussian
State Railway. Among it's special
merits it claims that of always being
ready and that of costing less than
steam for irregular service. The bat
terry OF 200 cells is charged twice a
day from a source of constant currenf
or ITO volts. The total weight OF tbe
locomotive is $1,000 pounds, Of which
Z2,OOO pounds is the weight of the bat
terry and $500 pounds that Of the other
electric apparatus.-New York Com
mercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
The Origin of Life.

Very little seems to be going forward
with concern to the origin Of life itself.
The field, it is true, has been pretty
well cleared I'D for some new genius
who will tell us just how the living
machine is originally put together
that is, how the living machine arises
without the agency Of another living
machine. Nobody-at least nobody dis
tinguished as biologist-now believes
that life is anything but a natural,
spontaneous growth or evolution or
genesis from non-living matter. We
say that the cell has in IL the potency
of all forms of life. May we not also
say that so-called dead matter has
within it the potency of life itself?
And, carrying the argument a step far
ther, may we not say that the so-called
elements of oxygen, hydrogen, nitro
gen, carbon. sulphur, phosphorus and
so on. having in them the potency of
life, have also within them the potency
of consciousness ?-that the difference
between man and so-callc1 dead mat
ter is difference not of kind, but OF
quantity-that a man is highly COM
plex matter. intricately combined chem
ically and intricately arranged me-
chanically National Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
RUNS LARGE FARM
Seven Hundred COnvicts Employed
Thereon and Everything Works
to Satisfaction of All.

The State of Mississippis experience
as a planter is being attended with
marked success and the farm at Parch-
man has rapidly increased it's cotton
production. It's able management and
direction are producing results. From
the original 14,500 acres of wild land
bought by the State at $6 an acre the
officers have developed a magnificent
plantation property that would sell for
$50 an acre. Already 5000 acres of the
vast tract have been cleared and put
under cultivation and 1000 acres of new
land stands ready for the plow.
OF the 1900 convicts under sentence
by the State 700 are quartered on this
farm. They are divided into seven
camps, a sergeant holding authority
over each. Last year the State pro-
duced 2S00 bales of cotton and this year
will more than double that amount. At
the beginning of the venture the State
had number of convicts "farmed out"
on shares with private planters. A few
of these gangs are yet in the private
fields, but they are being brought to
the general farm as rapidly as possible
and in 1905 five more camps will be
added and the entire State Penitentiary
will be practically located at Parch-
man.
The State has realized a considerable
sum from the timber on the farm, the
lumber for the houses also being OBJ
tained there. The sawmill workmen
are the. white convicts. Improvement
is noted at the farm not only in the
fertile fields and the money-yielding
crops but in the condition of the SUR
roundings. The houses of the camps
are neat and clean. Artesian wells fur
nish running water in every house.
Each camp has it's vegetable garden
and food is produced in profusion.
Free labor cannot complain of COM
petition from the convicts in Missis-
sippi. The demand for field labor by
the big, private planters is always in
excess of the supply and there is never
a time when the States use of its men
either tends to reduce wages or come
into competition with the products OF
free labor.-New York Commercial.