davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
BUSINESS NOTES,

Todays local hank clelrlnys ain J, s,,
ed to SSH, S65,QO as against |60V'V-V'' ."
the same day last year
A copy OF the articles OF inC ,a,o,1,
lion OF the Torrey Irrigation cV Xxx a
of Torrey, Wayne county was D ,od,g
the secretary OF states once isb
lis capital stock is $4,000 GlyI o.S ~.
shares OF the par value Of W ea'r n
directors Of the company arc i.cst,
Cameron, william Smith, y ~ Ss''
James Forsyth and J Il, SIt"o'"
Articles OF incorporation OF the d, Won rsT
Investment company Of ms nus, C \, "1,mt,
flled in the Office Of County I!9 otS ydlyd,
today, It's capital stock Is Slo.g" ,O ~ y; 10
cd into shares Of the par ysi IuS, paa.
each. j. @. Megea,h ls presll,yln.,n, ",
iol Wolstenholme, vice pFe'l4VipS Ne.
]. Wolstenholme. treasurer D.
geath, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
'Annusenents

At the Grand tonight the Elleford
Stock company opens in Kidnapped
The Theater this evening viii be oc-
cupied by "sparring exhibition" To-
morrow night comes "The Telephone
Girl"
Tho Grand Theater was crowded full
last evening, when IHeld's band gave
one OF the best concerts OF the season,
The sOloist OF the occasion was Miss
Agathy Berkhoel. and her voice found
a welcome response Of appreciation IN
the hearts OF her listeners. Miss Berk-
hoel always draws, Earl Mackay too
did excellent work with his saxaphone,
and the band made decidedly favorable
impressions In the Pilgrims Song Of
Hope and the "orpheus" number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
SHEEP GO EAST.
First Tralnload OF the Season Leaves
payson for knnsns City.

The first traInload Of sheep this sea-
son 10 leave Utah for the eastern mar
ket was pulled out OF Payson yester-
day. The consignment Of 5000 head,
newly shorn, VAS owned by charles
Six and McBeth Bros. and was routed
10 Kansas city over the Rio Grande,
Colorado Midland and the Rock Island.
The star feature OF the loading was
the work OF General Agent Harding Of
The Midland. It was his first experience
IN this direction--comments are super
nuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
LATE LOCALS.

Joseph Geoghegan returned yesterday
from his trip to Washington, where he
went TO attend the big sugar meeting
He included New York in his itinerary.
The board Of education will hold n
special meeting tomorrow night 10 an.
prove the action Of the committee in
awarding the contract for the school
supplies for the coming school year and
TO consider the matter OF an estimate Of
the necessary school expenditures OF
the city for the coming year In order
that the school tax may be decided up.
ON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit OF Daniel Sullivan Against Daily
Judge Begins In Federal Court.

The case Of Daniel Sullivan against
the Daly.Judge Mining company is on
trial In the federal court today In this
case. the plaintiff asks $4,000 damages
for personal injuries received as the
result OF the defendant stringing guy
wire across road in canyon leading
from their mine to the town Of Park
CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
.runuuunrnuu1nruu1nr. tiinnnnI
CHURCH &O7ICES.
NORTHUMBERLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 special conference OF all members
OF the Ensign stake of Zion will be held
In the Salt Lake Assembly hall on
Thursday evening, April a. The meet
ing Is called FOR the purpose Of consid-
erlng recent appointments and was
deemed necessary as the regular quar-
terly conference viii not be held I'LL
June 20.
a special conference OF the Salt Lake
stake will be held in the Assembly hail
on Wednesday. April 20, at 1880 p. m.
A full attendance Of the Priesthood
and stake and ward officers and all the
Saints Is earnestly desired.
All singers residing in the Salt Lake
Stake are urgently invited to meet for
practise at $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
BOOK OF MORMON LECTURE.

The last OF the series OF lectures on tho
given next Monday evening, April 5. at
: o'clock, In Barratt hall The subject
is: "rhe Period Between the Close Of the
Book OF Mormon Record and the Con-
quest OF Mexico by Cortez.' All are in
yited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Daly.West sid Up to S22, Other
S gsMade.

Daly-West was stronger again this af-
ternOon and the stock advanced from
s92, the opening sale price, TO s22i0 Grand
Central, minus dividend, was bought at
$40. The sales posted were
DAILY, no at 300,
Daly-West, Il at % ,00 at 22.lO; 10 at
22OO buyer 10; 30 at % ,l6 seller 10; % at
22.2i; 10 at 22i0.
Grand Central, 100 at 40.
Lower mammoth. 100 at 29h.
Silver Shield, 500 at 2i5
Buter-l.lberal, 1900 az l2
Martha Washington, 1000 at rs, buyer
30; 1900 ut ~, buyer 30,
New York Bonanza. 100 at 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
SUIT AGAINST o. S. l..
C. +. bird Seeks 20 Recover Possession
OF Certain Realty Seeks Damages,

Sui, was fled In the district court
today BY Charles Il. Bird against the
Oregon Short Line Railway company
to recover possession OF part Of the
southeast quarter Of section IL, town
ship south, range / west, Salt Lake
meridian and also to recover $500 as
damages for the unlawful Withholding
CT the same from plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18

clubs recent success, will be presented.
The Union Light & Railway company
has kindly consented TO pass the vet
Grams free on the state street, Calder $
Park, Seventh East and state Prison
lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
Next Sunday.

At the Grand Theater at $3.50 the Mo-
cart symphony Club OF New York and
Helds Big Concert Band VIII appear
In an unusually fine program. Helds
Band Is not only the finest Band In the
West. but the most complete in its in
augmentation, The Mozart Club has
q national reputation. The tickets will
be SOC, A. u ZIMMERMAN,
Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
Man Who Pleaded Guilty to Rob-
bing the Gang Saloon Gets a
Stiff Sentence
JOHN QUINN Gets five YEARS.
Case Against Mayor Glasmanu, Charged
With Derelietion Of Duty, is
Dismissed.
lsneclnl TO The oNews.gO


Ogden April ls--John Furey appeared
before Judge Hart this morning, hav-
ing pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
robbng the Gang saloon, oct 2. The
court sentenced him to eight years In
the state prison.
John Quinn, another OF the same
gang, who had also pleaded guilty to
the charge, was sentenced TO five years
I'm the state prison. He stated that he
was only twenty years OF age and was
not one Of the principals In the hold up
For this reason he received lighter
sentence.
James Hope withdrew his plea Of not
guilty 10 the charge Of grand larceny
and entered plea OF guilty, the Of
Tense being the robbery OF an old man
named Anderson Of the sum OF sl.6j,
District Attorney Halverson requested
that he be given the minimum sentence
of one year In the state prison and the
court fixed o'clock this evening for
the time Of sentence.
GLAsMANN CASE DISMISSED.
Judge Hart this morn ing rendered his
decision In the case brought against
Mayor Glasmann by j. ]. Shepherd, ask
Ing for the removal OF the mayor on
account Of alleged derellctlon Of duty
in permitting gambling and other vices
IN the city limits The court held
that the allegations contained In the
complaint were not sufficiently specific
to constitute a cause OF action, In that
the accusation did not set forth tho
time the acts complained OF were COM
mitted or the persons who committed
them. The court therefore dismissed
the case without prejudice.
LEAVE TO AMEND GIVEN,
Attorney Lessenger asked leave 20
amend the accusation as TO time, ETC.,
which was granted, one day being given
him in which TO make the amendment,
HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by j, ], Shepherd who is now
confined in the county jail awaiting
trial on the charge Of criminal libel
preferred against him by Detective
Pender, were begun Immediately after
the courts decision in the other case,
The arguments are being heard this af-
ternoon,
ITALIAN BADLY BURNED,
An Italian who was at the Fang So
loon Saturday evening was badly
burned about the face and body by the
explosion OF a gasoline lamp. He Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
TREAT FOR THE OLD FOLKS,

The old folks Of Granite stake. viii be
entertained at the stake house wednes.
Say afternoon at 2'i5, when Under
he Magnolia the stake dramatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18

MAJOR. AT Layton, paw D, y,Ilaess ilssss
stomach trouble, yIrG.al4 7 iSVr6r q
Of William D. Moior an11 NWif5
MeMaster. Deceased was eCiy ial (
iSso. VAN" And came to Utah WIN )"
cnts IN 1853, ..,,,eea l1tsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18

We do the will of the Lord We wlll
know of the truth Of the doctrine, Il Is
dangerous for men and women TO be N
doubt I'm these things, because 4 there
Is anything we should be certain about
II Is our salvation. Prophets and 10.
spired men have looked FORWARD 10
this time, when the Lord will bing
success to the Church and Kingdom Of
God and We are looking forward 10
that time. To that end the Church has
been established, and II has been
guarded and protected from It's infancy
ard Will continue TO be 80 guarded 10.
stitutions and organizations have ben
established In the Church for the ad.
vancement OF the people. such as The
university Of which President Brmhill
had spoken, This school and other
Church schools had encountered din.
culties Of a financial nature, The 10y
atty to the teachers under those
conditions was commended and tie
promise made that these schools would
In the future be financially endowed
ard become measurably Independent
The Importance OF teaching the prin.
ciples Of the Gospel at home, and the
superior opportunities for doing this al
home to doing II IN the world were
pointed out, and the teachers Of the
schools, and pll who are members Of
the Church have great and a respon'
a'ble work devolvlng upon them IN mis-
direction. As a result OF the educatlcn
which was given the young proplc, n,N
only In the Church schools but IN lle
schools Of the state, an Intelligent llb'
erty-loVing, God fearing people Will b,
produced, n people who are Just ana
honorable and whose manhood ana Wo'
manhood viii demand recognition ron
the world,
The choir sans: praise the LORD
bcncdlctlon was offered by Elder JANIS
l.. Brown
MI. A. CONFERENCE,
A conference Of the young people was
held I'm the evening attended by IaIgi
congregation. The following speakers
delivered brief and spirited rddr'sts.
sisters Diana Bean md Malghe,
Thurman, Elders b. IT Bullock, Al'In
OsInond. George II, Brlmhllb GoIs'
A. Smith ard Francis NJ Lyman IIw'
ident Hickman reported that ell ofgm'
izatlons IN the stake had been illV 81,
ganlzed, completed the manual an.
done better work this season ihan e'"
before. ,,.n,
Beautiful music was rendered Dy ys
choir, and Mrs. Pearl BOren RENDERED Z
solo. "Aly Redtemcr and NY b0'U
ard n quartet, composed o! Messr'' . Ma
delin Reid, Accord ana McAlll''eh 60"
"ln The Sweet Bye and bye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The services opened by the choir sing.
Ing THE Pilgrims Chorus" Prayer
was offered by Elder George s. Taylor
The choir rendered the anthem: Lord
Of Heaven"
After presentiru and sustaining the
general and staka authorities. the fol-
lowing home missionaries were present
ed.
Ole T.. Olsen, Seth Scott James II.
Frisley, j. W. Dangerneld, #. II. Cluft,
j.. O. TAFT, NJ. L. Pratt, C. Il. Nav,
Joseph A. Buttle, w d. Roberts, Jr,
Simon i. Eggertsen, John V. Wads-
worth, A. j, S0uthwick, Joshua Hold
son. Frank Boyer, John Boyer, Hugh
Clayton Albert Knudsen, Il. l.. Mem
denhall, Roosevelt ID. Bird, John Haefen,
VIM. Wiscomb, Martin Ginger, Vemell
l., Bunnell, Daniel II. Thomas, George
$. Taylor, Axel H. Anderson, John r.
Madsen, Elias "A. Gee, John f. Booth,
ID. l.. Thoresen Ashael Gee.
President George II, Brlmnall, re-
ported the Brigham Young university
IN good condition, as reported at the
last conference he reported that PTes-
dent Cluif had left the university In
splendid condition and the efforts had
been to not fall behind, A new school
had been added 10 the university, that
OF art and industries, OF which he was
very proud. Good progress had been
made In woodwork and decorative arts,
ana the school intended to add lnstruc-
ton IN iron work the coming year
lie spoke OF one feature that did not
appear to be u good showlng-many
a. h.fle.. thnNs frpa a 40
The reason for this, however, was graf
flying, viz; That there was such a
great demand for the students, both OF
tho normal and commercial depart
ments that they could not remain to
complete their work. lie coinpllmonted
the teachers for their loyalty to the uni
verslty, which led them 10 remain In
spite Of better financial Inducements
offered them elsewhere. The students
also were splendid body of men and
women, The great aim OF the school
was TO produce earnest, conscientious
Latter-day Saints; In that they had
been blessed with success, and enjoyed
the Spirit OF God In their labors
Willard Andelln sang within those
Sacred Walls"
President Francis NJ. Lyman read the
3lth verse. twentieth section or TIE
Doctrine and Covenants IN regard 70
admission into the Church through
baptism OF those who had repented of
their sins ANA showed faith In the prln-
oiples OF the Gospel. This condition
can only be retained through humility
and dligent performance OF duty;
II such condition Is necessary In q
person before he can become q menu
Der OF the Church. how much more
should II be the condition OF those who
had become members OF the Church.
There was sometimes doubt In the
minds OF members OF the Church as TO
whether the doctrines Of the Church
were OF God. and whether Joseph
Smith was a Prophet when this condi-
ton exists the person has not done
the viii OF the Lord IN all thlnss for II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
DIED,

NA1gBITT. AT i& Third s,rs .o,iis9 Junt,
Hpril H. 1901. Of wh2apIng 'Jjssssc sharp
daughter OF Harry a. a8, '"
Naisbltt; born June " lrti today (Nol'
Funeral services Were XIV. nmiy fth'
day. at I y, m. rom '''
dencc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
ITALIAN BADLY BURNED.

An Italian who was at the Gang So
loon Saturday evening was badly
burned about the face and body by the
explosion OF gasoline lamp. He Is
being cared for by Dr. Powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18

strength and therefore merely staying
at home and resting does not comply
with the commandment
President Lund earnestly urged the
Saints not to fall into the habit OF
staying away from meetings. There
were some In our midst who held that
the first day In the week IL not the day
that should be observed as the Sabbath
day. The Bible does not settle this
question. The Bible has been accepted
by the Christian world az containing
all the word OF God; but one of the
Apostles had said that II all the words
OF the Savior we're written the books OF
the world would not contain them. The
speaker believed the Lords day (Sun-
day. wds observed as the Sabbath by
the early Christians, but we were left
without doubt in the matter by the rev.
elation given to the Prophet Joseph
Smith, reading from the fifty-nlre Sec
ton or the Doctrine and Covenants,
which deslgnates Sunday as the Sab
bath day--the day IN which we should
rest from our labors and worship the
Lord,
President Lund closed by calling at
tenton 10 the consistency OF Mormon
ism with the Gospel taught by the
Savior, which would not have been the
case II the Prophet Joseph had estab.
lished the Church by his own Intelli.
gence, but was an evidence OF the dl.
yinlty of the work, The choir sang,
Hall! The Glorious Dawn" Benedic.
ton was offered by Patriarch Oliver b,
Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18

Attorney Lessenger asked leave 20
amend the accusation as to time, etc,
which was granted, one day being given
him in which 10 make the amendment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
Hoods J0rS0pdriLIa

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-26
TUESDAY MUSICAL RECEPTION.

The Tuesday Musical club received
last evening, IN honor of the members
of the Bohemian Girl" and "lolanthe"
opera companies.
Reception sounds formal and this
one might have been formidably So
but it wasn't. Everyone seemed to have
his holiday spirits with him and the
whole delightful affair resolved itself
into jolly family reunion and romp.
Between the reception proper and the
dancing a musical program was given
of excerpts from the two operas.
Mr.. Kick busch and chorus sang the
prayer from Bohemian Grip with fine
effect-that slow crescendo climax was
splendidly done-nothing better could
be desired
Miss Wilson sang "a May Morning"
delightfully."-. She has a soprano voice
of great range and sweetness, and is a
valuable acquisition to our musical cir
cles.
Mrs. Kickhuscn sang Arlines solo,
81 Dreamt That Dwelt in Marble
Halls, ? in manner that makes us wish
we could hear her in the whole score.
Mr.. Andrews and Miss Ringle, who
substituted for Mrs Boehm on account
of the latter's indisposition, sang the
duet for Phyllis and Strephon from
| lolanthe. 1t is the musical gem of the
whole opera and was beautifully sung.
! Mrs Hart was in good voice and sang
her solo, In, Gardens of Flowers with
| fl expression.
Mr.. Kickbusch gave us once more
''rhe Heart Bow'd Down. 1t is a
grand old song and draws out Mr..
Kickbuschs splendid baritone voice to
| its best efforts.
The big smashing ''Iolanthe" chorus
was given with crash and p hang that
was inspiring. 1t was very riot OF
music and had everyone on tip toe at
the finish.
Mr.. Coates, in a few remarks, phrased
the clubs thanks to the company and
the company's thanks to the club very
happily.
After the program, Johnnie Young
| served refreshments, and from then
until midnight dancing was enjoyed
The Tuesday Musical club can draw
another long credit mark on its records
for amost delightful evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-26

Special perfume sale at Frost-Phil-
brick Drug Co.
The Y. p. S. G. Z. will hold social
Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian
church.
Strictly pure Marathon county maple
syrup, simply delicious, 81 go gallon
at Schoeneberg's.
Mrs. John Mercer will build a resi-
denee on her property the coming sea-
son, corner of Fifth and Fulton SITS.
Mrs. b. Single is arranging to build a
re Sidence on her lots on Main street.
Plans are now being drawn for the
same.
This is the season of the year when the
| faithful housewife makes life unpleas-
ant for her usband by tearing the house
upside down in her spring cleaning.
No other garment in the world car
ries such guarantee as the Duchess
, trousers. For every button that comes
off we pay Zoe; for every rip 81 90.
Seim Bros.
Alfred Zimmerman entertained his
| senior class mates at his home on
Wednesday evening. There were
Ithirty-three of them, and 1t was very
enjoyable affair.
joseph Gamble had his street sprink-
| lers out for the first time this morning,
sprinkling the streets. The wagons
have all been reprinted and present
n very fine appearance.
A good paint for base board or any
inside wood work, which is ready fol
Instant use and dries over night IS sold
by q. c. Callies. You can purchase II
in any quantity from half pint up.
The work of improving the county
iaii is completed and the interior great
liy changed thereby. New cement floors
have been laid in all the cell rooms ant
corridors, upstairs and downstairs anC
all the iron WORK, including stairwayS
e-painted.
John p. Baker and Miss Mile nj
Hinton will be united in marriage OF
the 5th day of May AZ s o'clock 7.
| Mr.. Baker is the youngest son OF Mrs
: Harriet c.. Baker, aud Miss Hinton l
! the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Hinton, who live at Trappe.
Don't forget that besides our iarg
} stock of high grade papers we carry
! good assortment of the cheaper grades
f; our crown haugings are pronounced D
+ all who have seen them to be the hneS
! in the CITY Ask for sample books. h
K. Hoffman,. Phone 426. liz Scott D
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-26

Antiseptiue is new discovery that
is meeting with phenomenal sale,
because it is saver of money TO
owners of house property or i've
stock. As wood preservative there
is nothing that can compare with ~.
ANY wood materials exposed Ia the
clements, treated with il will not rot,
warp or water soak, no matter whether
above or below ground, in eg out OF
wster. Paints preserve wood for
time. but eventually dry rot forms
Antisepune penetrateS the wood iibre
and prevents rot for ali time APP
Piled To chicken eoops, chicken lice
are killed. A hog pen saturated with
II prevents hog cholera. IL prevents
contagion among cattle, horses. etc.
when stables are dcodorized with il.
IL keeps bee hives free from ants, kills
wood worms on fruit and shade trees,
cxterminaies bedbngs, etc, and It's
uses are unlimited. Sold only By ..
c. Cailies, sls-sl5 Third street, Wau-
san. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Columbia bowling alleys will be open
day and evening. IT,
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Finkbeiner Friday morning.
Mrs. james Montgomery entertained
lady friends, Friday, in honor OF Mrs.
kanOuse.
The sale of "Blue Ribbon" flour eX-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max L. Boehm. ll6-u
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, May 18th.
As an evidence that spring has ar
rived flocks of wild geese and ducks are
seen flying northward almost daily.
"a hand bill was received Mt this office
this morning showing that Robert
McKonkey is with the Empire theatre
at Butte, Montana.
The Spencer building on Thiro street
occupied by John Stark candy kitchen
is being raised and foundation built
under it.
Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Mrs.
Frank Kelly, has been confined to her
home by illness the past few days. She
Is now improving.
DON'T let your piano 90 to ruin.
Have it tuned and repaired by an ex-
perienced workman. q. w. HOLMES,
5w Wausau Music house.
Farmers doing trading in town today
state that the country roads have dried
ont greatly since Saturday and are now
in fairly good condition.
Cab and look over our line OF room
and picture moulding. plate rails, etc
All are new and and up-to-date. Prlc'
lie per foot and up. H. X. Holman,
ll2 Scott St Phone 426.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joyce ant
daughter have arrived from Wausa!
and will take possession of the Harrl
son house which they recently pur
chased from Mrs Mary Mcbride, moth
err of Mrs Joyce.
Saturday, April sd, brought us tn
first real breath of spring, The da.
was warm one, reaching 80 degrees
the warm spei. only lasted for day 10
on Sunday the win1 was blowing iron
the north as usual.