davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
supreme Court Says There Was no Cause
or Action In Sarten Case.

The supreme court yesterday
afternoon handed down an opn-
ion reversing the judgment Of
the lower court IN the case
OF oliver $. sartin against the oregon
Short Line Railroad company, appel
lants, The action was brought To re-
cover damages for personal Injuries by
plaintiff on Sept. 2, 1902 near Bellevue,
Ida while In the employ Of defendant
company Plaintiff was riding on a
handcar with other employees while the
rest OF the gang were riding on an
other handcar In the rear The men
were racing the cars TO see which could
make the mile In the quickest time
when plaintiff fell from the car and
was run over by the other car, being
severely injured The jury In the lower
court rendered verdict In favor OF
plaintiff for $3.50, This judgment Is
reversed by the supreme court, which
holds that there was no cause Of action.
The opinion was written by Justice
Bartch and concurred In by Chief JUS
tIce Baskin and Justice McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
THEY COME FROM THE FARM,

A recent canvass " large eastern cities
showed that ~ per cent Of the leading cit
liens were brought upon tho farm. An
examination Of 100 NJ the commercial and
professional representative men OF chi.
cagO. showed that % per cent were rails.
ed In the country and rural villages Soy.
entcon Of Our p presidents came from tho
farm The census NJ students Of four
colleges and semmaries showed that tho
rural districts and villages are furnish.
Ink ~ per rent of our college students
The brain ana nerve 'entcrs are not more
dependent upon the soundnos " tho sur
rounding tissue than the city upon the
rural districts. The leaders are quickly
succeeded by men from the country They
always have been, they always will be.
For this there ARE two reasons says an
eastern writer. ono f. that the country
air. food and exercise are essential TO "A
healthy brain Rudy cheeks. strong de
gcstion. large veins In which blood may
run, have free course ana he gorilod IN
are closely rotated 10 t.c herds, fields ana
forests-EN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
ENGLISH COAL DUTY.
Austin Chamberlain Refused to
Consent to Its RepeaI

London. April l2-The combined efforts
OF the coal owners, exporters, shlpowneTs
and miners have failed TO induce Austen
Chamberlain, the chancellor of the ex.
portant deputation representing all the
above interests laid the case before the
chancellor today and pleaded that the
duty was disastrous to every industry
connected with the coal trade and en-.
abled their German and other rivals to
displace British coal. Mr.. Chamberlain,
In reply, lengthlly compared the argu.
ments OF the petitioners with the facts In
Ing that there was any reason for the
abolition OF the duty. He said the fact
that the exports for the past year were
the largest on record disproved the
gloomy forebodings Of the deputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
Steamship Colon, Wrecked.

San Francisco, April 12.--The mer-
chants exchange has received a cable
gram stating that the Pacific Mail
steamship companys steamer Colon,
which left this city on March 20. for
Panama, with n number OF passengers
and cargo of general merchandise,
had been wrecked.
The Colon Is reported to have struck
on a rock at Punta Remerlos, causing
injuries which made 1t necessary to
beach her at Acaulco
It IL not believed that any lives We're
lost, as no casualties are mentioned In
the dispatch announcing the accident to
the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
CAMPAIGN IN MINDANAO.
Gen. Wood Succeeds In paelfylng
Part of the Island.

Manila, April l2.--News has been re-
ceiyed here confirming Mai, Gen. Leon
ard Woods official report of the re.
suit OF his operations IN Mlndanao
With 1900 men Gen. Wood recently
started a campaign to compel the al
legiance OF the sultan Of Taraca, In
Mindanao. He has pacined the eastern
side of Lake Lanao, where the sultan
lived. The American casualties were
two men Killed, three men seriously
wounded and three slightly wounded.
\ number OF the enemy's forts were
destroyed. The sultan OF Taraca, Dat
TO All ana the leaders Of the opposition
to the American authority succeeded
In making their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12

all crops made splendid growth plow-
ing and planting is being rushed; feed
on the range IL growing nicely, and
stock are In thriving condition.-Wil-
liam Moore.
New Harmony, Washington-Warm
and pleasant; wheat Is all sown; gar
dens are being seeded the fruit outlook
Is good the ground generally Is In good
condltion,--M. A. Taylor.
Springdale. Washington-Very warm,
springlike weather: apple trees are In
full bloom; apricots were nearly all
killed by the frost; alfalfa Is about
eight inches high and growing fast.-J.
j, Ruesch,
II. ]. HYATT,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
ARIZONA LAND COURT.
One for Private Claims Meets for
Last Time Today,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April l2,--The court
Of private land claims. will meet at
Tucson today for the last time In Ari-
2ona, after an existence Of 10 years
But one matter IL 10 be adjudlcated,
the survey Of the Sonlota land grant.
The court will convene at Santa Fe on
next Monday only three more sur
veys, all In Dona Ana county are TO
be passed upon, which will conclude the
business Of the court. which passes out
OF existence Oh June 30 OF this year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
PSYCHIC THE MYSTERY.
Is II Man or Wsx,

This question was freely asked ye,,
terday afternoon by many who saw the
performance In the window at the Nv.
sic Emporium OF Christensen & Anson,
"a SO. Main 81. The attraction was q
Dummy with a mask face aud meChar.
teal motions, manipulating the Planoa.
Some said IL was a man, Sonic said Il
was a piece Of Wax, Go see II and sts
what you think II is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
GOVERNOR SPARKS HERE
Says Nevada is in Thorough Harmony
With Government on Irrigation.

Governor John Sparks Of Nevada IL In
town today, ON a business trip from
Carson city. He says the water own
ers OF his state are In thorough uni
SON with the government IN the mattor
Of the irrigation proposition, and that
the work Of development has been
started for some months. The outlook
IN this line is particularly encourage
Ing as new settlers are coming into the
state, and taking up lands within the
scope and operation Of the new lrriga-
ton scheme Then the new mining
camps are making am excellent show
ING, there are no strikes or labor trou.
hles IN the state to cause annoyance
the mines are all IN good condition, and
so are the stock interests, ON the
whole Governor Sparks thinks the flu
ture for the Sage Brush state Is prom
Using enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
Captain Hobson Probably Beaten

Birmingham, Ala, April l2--The lat
est returns from yesterday Democratic
primaries indicate that }. Thomas Hef-
lin Will succeed the late Congressman
Charles w. Thompson from the Fifth
Alabama district. The returns also
seem to indicate the election of Col
John II, Bankhead over Capt. II. r.
Hobson In the Sixth district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
Gross Postal Reeeints.

Washington, April 1.-THE gross postal
receipts at the W largest postofilCcs In the
United States for March, 1906 as COM
pared with March 1895 aggregated So
1850 a net increase VI ~ per cent The
largest percentage Of increase was over
3S NJ Los Angeles and the only decrease
was per cent at Jersey city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
DIED,

BuRNHAM Leroy son Of James W, and
Minnie Burnham, aged ? years :
months and days, Of pneumonia, al
the family residence, 30 west Fifth
North, this city April l2, 1901
Funeral services will be held from mo
family residence az p, m Wednesday
Friends invited,
REYNOLDs,-In this city April L, lN
OF septicaelnis, Elizabeth Mary WlNs
Reynolds, daughter Of William Wlles
In her alst year.
Funeral from the Twentieth ward meet
lnghouse Wednesday at J D. N. trlsnS'
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
COMES TO SALT LAKE,
Part of Third Battalion Twenty Ninth
Infantry Slated for Fort Douglas.

Army orders are issued locating at
Fort Douglas headquarters, band, the
Second battalion aud l. company OF the
Third battalion Of the Twenty.ninth U,
s, infantry on the arrival OF the rogl.
ment In this country from the Philip.
pines. The colonel Is COL Benjamin c.
Lockwood formerly lieutenant. colonel
OF the Seventeenth infantry. Tho FIRST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
DEMONSTRATION IN MANILA.
Against Proposed System of In.
ternal Revenue Taxation.

Manila, r. l., April l2.-Thousanis OF
men employed In cigar factories and In
brewing establishments here united In
demonstration today against the pro-
posed measures 20 secure internal rev
enue, Gov, Wright was present and a
protest against the proposed system OF
taxation was handed TO him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
viii Settle Their Differences.

Des Mones, Iowa April l2.--All DIFF
fetonces between the Iowa miners and
operators are In the hands OF sub
scale committee appointed by the Joint
conference today Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow when this COM
mittee will report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
Botkin Hearing Continued

San Francisco April l2,--Police Judge
Conlan today continued the preliminary
examination Of Mrs, Cordelia BotkIn on
the charge OF numbering Mrs. Joshua
Deane until Thursday 80 as to enable
the accused woman 10 obtain counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The name and location Of the COMPANY
New York Life Insurance Company
New York, n. Y, $500,
Name OF President, John A McCan
Name OF Secretaries, Charles c, WhlthV
John c. Mccall
The amount OF its capital ,,,,.,
stock IL ..un. =. ,,,ro.""..s ,. MoysM
Tho amount VI It's assets Is N'.@-v'''"
Tho amount OF its liabilities
1ncludirg sil,lOjOi562 rcseryc.,,eoorg
fund.- ..u,. 81. g.. .''Y,.,.,, 'V-"''''''
during tho preceding caleu. ..o.an
dar Wear '..,., $3.50, u'., @&sSIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended 10 a.
the Deseret News ONCE Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12

battalion Is slated for Fort Bliss (El
Paso), Tex | company goes TO Whip
pie barracks, and K and NJ. companies
are 10 be located AZ Fort Duchesne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
PROBATE AND GUARplAN'n'S
NOTICES,


IN THE DISTRICT CouKsEo toan.
bate Division, In and loT sa, Mailer Of iho
~, state OF Utah, ~ sDgY Deceased Me-
s ,ssf 4, N petition q william P'Ssa aw
administrator Of the e ,.Ies tor the seI'
Bradford, deceased, prayl9,s. IA admlni,,
ilerncnt Of final account y ,IhSiion Of tha
traitor and for the az ina persons W
residue Of said estI,'e, o W SSarins o. tx
Ssy me s's 81, R't DAY q Gg tScly essr
ia O'clock a. M, AZ Inc S ~ tseId Coult
II House. IN the Court Room fssS County
In Salt Lake CITY saw Nth
Utah. a.. =, ,aA CouTl W
April. A, D, 1904 ,ouN lanes, cen
~ David =. Davies popAIiGtcnsls
Cannon irvine & snow ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
BOSTON MARKET.

Closinr quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson a Sons Co,
brokers. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12

Annual statement for the Yeur ending
December 81, 1876, Of the condition Of 'ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12

The Thatcher Music Co., Logan, sell
the HENRY +. MILLER PIANO.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

The French police are searching for
 a burglar, by name Nanderwegaete,
 who has made a wonderful escape from
 Lille prison. here he was confned in
 an underground condemned cell He had been placed there because he had
 boasted that the jail could not keep him. The massive door of the cell opened onto corridor, at the end of which was another door, fitted with a | safet.- lock.
 Locked up for the night on Monday. Vanlerwegaete was not to be found on Tuesday morning. He had left a couple of keys made of tin behind him as a memento. II is supposed that he
 made an impression of the lock of the cell with the bread given to him. With some more bread he made a mould, in which he cast a key out of tin cup I the tai being melted Cn his stove i The same night he opened his door took a bread crumb impression of the corridor lock, made another key, and soon found himself outside the ccrri- ! door. From q cupboard he abstracted a sheet and a broom handle. which he | tied together, and made his way into
 the prison yard.
 After scaling the interior wall whicf | is nine feet high, he climbed up an other wall by waterspout and ther dropped fifteen feet with the aid Of g | blanket, which he had taken from his l cell. Breaking into a tailoring estab- lishment close by, he exchanged his | prison uniform for d fashionabl suii and cvercoat. and took f4 from the til
 and some cigarettes. He has not beer heard of sirce.-St. James Gazette
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

large numbers of cars awaiting to be
 unloaded. The ore dump is hundreds of
 feet long and eleven feet thick. contain
 ing many thousand tons of material ready for reduction.
 An inspection of the smelter yester
 day showed that the first two furnaces were all ready with the exception of d few minor details. Shelter Foreman l Fred Sandstrom said: "I don't know
 just what time but the two furnaces | will he started during the day unless we get orders to the contrary. Every thing is in readiness and there is ns
 reason for delay" Sandstrom has beer. foreman of the smelter at Bisbee for seventeen years and is perhaps the most skilled smelterman in the coun- try. He is a comparatively young man
 who has been born and bred in the | business.
 The surroundings of the smelter are
 surprising. There is no concern of the kind ln the country which has so good and so complete equipment. To be sure number of the surrounding buildings
 are yet in embryo but most of them are almost completed and they are
 models of their kind The assay office
 is practically completed and it's inter | for is one of the finest pieces of work from an architectural standpoint in tho
 country. It is d model of convenience
 and the finish is the neatest in the | country. A light green zinc painJ contrasts beautifully with the dull var nish paint finish and the arrangement
 of everything Is perfect in every detail.
 The general offices are being worked | l,ttt ,it-
 for occupancy throughout. The upper ! floor is already being utilized and the 1 carpenters are busily engaged in fin is in Georgia pine and dull varnish which gives plenty of light and a very i harmonious background.
 Two hundred and eight shade trees
 have already been set out about the
 more being planted Some of them
 have already the green leaves of life coming out. The extensive lawns in front and around the residences are already for the seed and soon they will
 be a eren spot upon the desert wasss. i The metmorphosis is complete Soon the vicinity of the smelter will blossom as the rose and promises 70 be one Of l ] Douglas.
 ! The Copper Queen smelter has five i furnaces with a normal capacity of 500
 tons to the furnace. The Copper Queen properties will hardly be able. to keep them all going to their capacity but there is a big custom trade for which the company is fast preparing The big sampler, with every up-to-date ap- pliancc is fast nearing completion and
 the new smelter will be in good order
 to handle all sorts Of custom work
 There will be no ceremony attending
 the blowing in of the smelter tomorrow
 but it is thought that later on, when
 every machine in the big works is set
 in motion. and the whole plant is
 running to it's full capacity. the Copper Queen people will set aside day 10 celebrate and Douglas will be given dn
 opportunity to get out it's gay colors and cnthuse over the big day in its
 history.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

as his time of service was a lcng and eVentfui one.
 PLANT 6ROWTH.-The regular meeting of the Womans club this week vii be postponed to Saturday night when it will be held in the new Baptist church. The programme will be special one on the subject of plant growth. the formation of tissue, etc. 1t will be presented in a lecture by Pro lessor A. J. McClartchie of the eN- pertinent farm who has q stereopticon and microscope and will illustrate the lecture with these machines used in conjunction. The microscope slides, or the shadow of them, will be projected by the stereopti2on to the wall or can vas thus showing minute things in q magnified form. The use Of the stere- opticon will entail some expense in the hanging of electric wires. etc. and t has been decided 70 charge a small ad- mission fee though every friend Of the club IS invited, whether member or not.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

says the creeks and arroyos between here and Kelvin were full of water and some difficulty was experienced in fordinS them. Previous to this storm. no rain had fallen since last October and the farmers and cattlemen were beginning to seriously feel the effects of the protracted drouth.
 THE RSloN.-Between two and three hundred Florence people were here yesterday. coming over on the excursion run by the Phoenix x Eastern Railway company. The train arrived about the middle of the fore noon and left for the return trip be- tween and o'clock. There was TO special provision made by the Phoenix people for the entertainment of che visitors but most of them spent the day pleasantly with friends. or taking in the sights of the city and it's environs. The base ball team was among the ex- cursionists and with good corps of roOters made things interesting at Eastlake park in the afternoon.
 DEATH OF MRS: WARREN BAR NETT.-Alrs. Warren Barnett Of Mesa, died yesterday of pneumonia, after a brief illness. She did not seem to be in danger at any time, and yesterday morning her condition was better than Fit had been at any time since her ill., ness. Her husband is employed at the Tonto Basin dam site. It was thought that he might have started home. An effort was made to reach him first by the way Of Globe, but the telegraph of flee at that point was closed before the message was sent. Then comnlunica-
 
 line of the Arizona Water company which has an irregular connection with the Thorpe line. At a late hour the connection mad not been made.
 SERIOUSLY iNJCREO.-A serious accident. and one which for a time it was feared would result fatally. hap pcned a few days ago to John Westfail of Florence, a former resident of this city. According to the Blade Westfan was engaged in repairing the acetyleue gas plant of D. C. Stevens. He was under the impression that there was no gas i1 the tank and was smoking cigarette while at work. In attempt ing to turn a valve with d wire. the tank exploded and the valve struck hil.i on the forehead. fractuing the skull breaking his jaw and otherwise bru:s- Ing Itlll dDOUL lne nedQ. II was sll first thought his eyesight was de- stroyed. but this. fortunately, was not the case. At the present time he is resting comfortably, and Dr. Brock way, who is in attendance, has hopes of his recovery.
 COMPANY E NSPECTloN.-Cap w. A. Holbrooke inspected Company E of the N. G. A., at Mesa City. Satur- day night. He will go from there to Yuma to inspect the company there to- night. He will inspect the company at Thatcher on the 31st. the Morenci company on April :, the NOgales com pany on April 4th and return here on the 9th or 7Lh. Captain Holbrocke is commander at Whipple barracks and has been assigned to this work by the war department. He is a son-in-Iaw of General Stanley, who served through the civil war with the federal troops and who was later with the regular establishment Capt. H0l- brooke is engaged in writing the me moirs of General Stanley which slould prove to be a very interesting volume
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. F. Parish will leave tomor- TOW for Mexico on mining business.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: w. w. Mcdowell Of St. Louis: Ed l.. Neirs. Marysville; l.. V. Watt. Pittsburg, Pa; V. AndersoH, Zena B. Wales, Los Angeles; F, Simon Louisville: B. w. Backshaw. J. H.. Emmert, Prescott: E. N. Davis, Chi cago.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: w. H. Colby, T. A. Woods, Tucson: J. F. Hassard. Scotts- dale; Stanley Wollman, New York: ". J. Peck. St. Louis; Paul II. McCalla, Chicago; F. simon, Louisville. Ky; Mrs. C. NJ. Scott and child Prescott
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: II. F. Eliar1. John NOrdstrand, Ironwoo1, Mich: A. J. Rowdon, Hurley. Wis; A. C. Sheldon, Minneapolis. Minn.: F. c. Van Strat- um, Hurley. Wis: Fl. Henry Huser. Covington, Ky; A. W. Merrick, Louis vile, Ky; C. l.. Wifi and wife. St. Jo- seph; l.. P. Thomas, Cincinnati, O., George F. Clark. Prescott; T.. A. Ash man and wife. Congress: James M. Sul- livan, New York; W. Hartman, Des Moines; D. II. Newland, New York; C. E. Angulo, Florence; A. C. Mcqueen. Mesa; II. C. Storey. Prescott; Dr. A. Heavenston. Los Angeles; J. k. Mur- chy, Wickenburg.
 Dr. Wm. Duneld ana pr. F. w. Talley returned yesterday morning from a professional visit t5 Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A MINING DEAL.-Ed Howard who has for long time been interested in mining in the Cave Creek country. was in town yesterday. He has just made deal with some Ohio capitalists. MT. Howard says that mining is looking up in that part of the country. A. $. Mills who has been operating in that region for the last year has made a strike lately.
 BAND CONCERT-There was q gocdly crowd at the city hall plaza yesterday afternoon to enjoy the band concert. notwithstanding many were at Eastlake park witnessing the ball game and many others attending the band concert at the Indian school. It was delightful day for riding and driving and everybody who could, took an airing in the afternoon.
 INFORMATION WANTEO.-Some- time ago Frank McEnany died in Bis bee, leaving a cash deposit in a Bis Lee bank. It is known that he also had a brother in Arizona not long be- fdre his death. The estate of the deceased who was an Englishman, is being look ed after by the British Vice-consul whose office is in the Temple block Los Angeles. The vlce-consul is very anxious to learn the whereabouts of the dead mans brother.
 RAIN IN FINAL COUNTY.-The long-looked for rain came Wednesday, says the Florence Blade. It was pre- ceded by fierce sand storm. The tainraIl east of here was much heavier than in this vicinity. Sheriff Wills. y'ao came from Troy Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

A leap year proposal-try Toboggan Maple Syrup.