davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
BROWNS BUSY DAY.
New Judge of Juvenile Court Has His
HaHds Full.

Fifteen youths, one Of which was a
co.ored lad We're up before Judge
Wills Brown IN the Juvenile court this
morning and were given lectures and
required TO report to the court on Sat
mday morning, April 90 at o'clock
and give an account Of their conduct
both In school and at home. They were
instructed to bring notes from their
parents and their principals at school
IN regard 10 their conduct. Three Of
The boys We're charged with stealing
some pigeons while the others were
uuants and cigarette smokers.
The parents OF some of the boys were
present In court and were admonished
by the Judge to keep their children at
home at nights and make them go to
school
or the boys who appeared yesterday
afternoon nearly all Of them were In
siructed to report to the court on the
above date.
Judge Brown has appointed +. j.
Lucas as assistant probation officer TO
act without pay Mr., Lucas has or
ganzcd a boys club and is in touch
With about 200 boys and will be able to
render considerable assistance to the
court I'm handling delinquents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

The markets today are well supplied
with asparagus, new peas, new cab
base, radishes, potatoes, pineapples, I'M
usually fine bananas, lemons, art-
chokes, lettuce, etc Barracuda fish
ere again TO be had, also fresh mackerel
and very edible fish called Bonitas.
Oranges have gone up to $3.50 to $3.50
per box on account OF the unusual de-
mand In New York state, and because
so per cent OF the crop of naval oranges
has been harvested. The prices obtain
ing IN today's markets are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
WEEKS ORGAN RECITALS.
Next One Will be Given Tomorrow by
Prof Mcclellan Who Arrived Today.

The organ recitals In the Tabernacle
for this current season have begun
Tho first was given Tuerday afternoon
by Tracy Y, Cannon, In the absence
Of Prof. Mcclellan; and the second will
be given Friday afternoon, with the
latter at the console, and this program.
Prelude to "Lohengrn," Wagner;
Cantilene Nuptuale' Dubois, Inter-
mezzo" in b fiat minor Callaerts, old
Melody; Chant seraphique," Gull
mant, Concert Overture" Hollins.
The bureau Of information il furnish
ing visitors with souvenir programs Of
the recltRls which begin this season at
$40 p m, Instead Of $50 as last sea-
son,
Prof, ], ]. Mcclellan and wife re-
turned this morning from Butte where
the prof lessor gave an organ recital I'm
the Mountain View Methodist church
Tuesday evening, before an audience
that filled the entire house, The people
there were so pleased with the perform
nance that arrangements were made
for return concert later In the year.
The local papers speak Of the recital I'm
the most glowing terms and the stay
of the visiting artist and his wife was
made very pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

make himself understood and seemed
to be completely out Of his mind, Mr.
Core Immediately recognized what the
matter was and asking the young man
to his claim he gave him water In
small quantities from time TO time and
finally toward morning administered q
little broth AS the young man did not
seem to recover AS he should, he took
his team and brought the young man
to this city, where he WAS soon recog-
nised and placed in the hands Of "A
DOCTOR
His father was sent for and arrived
In town to ind the boy improving very
slowly. The doctors say that the
young man would have died from
thirst and exhaustion inside Of three
hours more II he had not received help
from Mr. Core,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
FOUR OFFENDERS
BEFORE ARMSTRONG
rbr,, Plead Not Guilty, While
One Enters Demurrer and
Is Released,
OTTO NUM- IS The LUCKY MAN
conolslnt Charged Mere Thau One
Alleged HOrsethIeya
Ia Court

-Four prisoners were before Judge
Armstrong today In the criminal d.
vision OF the district court for arraign-
r,ent Three OF them pleaded not
guilty to the charges against them
and the fourth one was released on ac-
count OF the demurrer and motion to
ouash tho information against him be-
ing sustained by the court.
otto NUM- is the prisoner who was
given his liberty. lie was charged with
burglary and petit larceny In the same
INCARNATION. 1t was alleged that he
hlrglaHzed the residence Of Mrs, Van
Iuyan at 7Oi south sixth West street
ON the night OF Feb, rs, 1905, and stole
some bedding valued Mt s25
Atty. d. s. Truman, who represented
attendant, filed a demurrer and mo-
lion TO auash the information on the
ground that II charged more than one
oifense, namely, burglary and petit lar
ceny. The demurrer and motion were
sustained by the court and the case
dismissed and the bondsmen Of defend
ant were released.
COT MONEY BY FRAUD.
W. E. Crockett entered a plea Of not
guilty 10 the charge Of obtaining money
hy false pretenses, He Is charged with
obtaining 800 from Patrick Deprato on
May Q. 1904, on some household goods
which he fraudulently represented be-
lcngcd 10 him.
HORSE STEALING CHARGED.
Jim Foster pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of grand larceny He is charg-
ed with stealing a horse.
j. NJ ellison has two charges OF
horse stealing against him and entered
pleas Of not guilty I'M each case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
LOST IN LAVA BEDS.
'slniul Experience Of Young Idaho Man
"ho Wandered shslterless for Days.


me a3-year-old son Of Mr.. Joe TofsSy
W dubois is the subject Of an ex-
pe''enee that win stay fast by his
MEMORY for life, having spent four
"'s ana nights In wandering around
,, ,0e lava and sagobrush plains OF
'0 feo without water food or shelter
cb,ros,,l thursday, said the st. Anthony
bur,,ollcIe the family came over from
pl IID'S TO lay In their spring sup
Ana when the trading was finished
for ,va'Iylhing was ready for n start
rnts "v.ue' the young man told his par
tain nav he would walk on ahead and
fo"' y north road he started out on
un,n nus was the last seen OF him
] N "! chance he was discovered by
San6 ,ore near his ranch on lower
on creek Mr. Core was working
hear 'lalm when the boy wandered
"a NJ . ana his peculiar actions caus-
10 tbh.'' Core to Investigate. lie went
most sonng man and found him In a
VAS plvahle condition. His tongue
OF ,rs ,o swollen and black for the want
and v'. mat he could not speak a word
conn.,, was practically on the point OF
''e'e exhaustion, lie could not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ILLUMINATING CROSSES
viii be a Feature of the New Roman
Catholic Cathedral.

Bishop Seaman proposes to have the
towers on the Roman Catholic cathe-
dral erected at an early day, which will
give the great edlnce most imposing
appearance. BINS will be opened next
Saturday, for the pasterlng and lath-
ing. 1t IL expected that the plastering
will cost 100000. The idea OF illumnat-
ed crosses surrounding the towers will
be carried out The bishop visited a
large Catholic church In Chicago re-
Gently, where Illuminated crosses are in
use. He found heavy wire frame set
above the apeXes of the steeples. into
which huge crosses Of glass containing
electric lights We're raised from below
with hosting apparatus each night,
and practically the same arrangement
viii be honored here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
HERE TO LECTURE.
Dr. Wnshlp of Boston Will Speak on
Educational Topics.

Dr. A. r.. Winship OF Boston IL in the
Guy today and will remain the rest Of
he week. DR., Winship is one Of the
most prominent educators in the Unit
60 states and is here to deliver two
lectures on educational topics, City
oupl OF Schools Christensen and
county Supt, Smith are making ar
,dhsements for one OF the lectures to
We delivered tomorrow night. The
10y Ion the same has not yet been
Weyaed upon, but 1t will probably be
we Assembly Hall.
noN saturday morning at II o'clock,
~ Nlnshlp win deliver an address
~ the city and county teachers at Bar
, . hall The lecture II under the
uu.GiSp,ees Of the county teachers, but
also. ~ Wv wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to $500 22523, as against 1896, 2iL35
for the same day last year.
Manager ], O. Critchlow Of the Utah
Credit Mems association has sold the
Cumberland Ida merchandise stock
Of Gesas, the bankrupt merchant, ard
Is disposing at retail Of the stock Of the
st, Anthony establishment
The Turtles have sold TO W. G. Spence
for j. II, Oppenhemer, the two story
residence on First North street, he
tween East Temple and State streets
FOR $3.50; also 80 feet front on the
same street TO Charles {. Crismon for
Il. II. SNOW, for 81 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
GRANGER BENEFIT.
Performance in Granite Stake Taberna
clio Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night In the Granite stake
tabernacle, an entertainment will be
given for the benefit Of the Granger
ward Westinghouse, which was so badly
damaged some time ago by an explo-
sion. The affair is under the auspices
OF the stake amusement committee, and
the bill will be christopher Jr" by
the University Dramatic club, The
doors open at 1880, and the performance
begins at Sis Cars leave the corner OF
First South and East Temple streets at
7l5 and 7:45,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Big Judgement Confessed,

Judgment by confession has been en-.
tered IN the district court in favor Of
plaintiff IN the case Of II w. Brown
against the Mount Nebo Land & lrri,
CATION company for $4S,S29 The con-
fcssiou was made by the treasurer Of
the company, who acted under instruc-
lions from the board OF directors whlcr
passed a resolution TO that effect on
April n, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
To Condemn Realty.

Suit has been filed IN the district cour,
by the Rio Grande Western Railway
company against Mary d. Thomas to
condemn piece Of property on the
southeast corner Of South Temple ana
Sixth West streets over which plaintiff
proposes TO construct It's spur track
connecting with the San Pedro tracks
on South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Coal for Russian Fleet,

Paris April l3.-Hcrr Bckol who IL
charged with the duty OF gathering to-
gethcr supplies Of coal for the Ru sian
second Pacific squadron has according to
a statement made 10 the correspondent Of
he Matin, 1000 tons at Saigon and co.
coo tons at Shanghai, which he expects
the Russian squadron 10 take on board,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature,

Harrisburg, Pa. April i3.-The session
Of 1905 VI the Pennsylvania legislature
closed today one Of the last acts OF
the house was to defeat the GoehrIng
newspaper reractlon bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
George D. Alder, S Ss1'5'

Il. HENRY JACOBS, CASHIER.
No co.'s Mccormick Blk. salt Lake CitN
Utah.
Annual Statement for the Year Ending
December 81. 1904 Of the Condition of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS,
MEAT AND POULTRY.
]. F. STURGIS,

Inspector and Special Agent Nos. 2ll-A2
Dooly Block, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Tel l2iS-Z,
Annual Statement for the Year Ending
December 81, 1904, Of the Condition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
THE HOME TRUST
& SAVINGS COMPANY

Paid up Capital, 100000
Abstracts OF Titles. Title Insurance, Fire
Insurance, Employees and Con-
tractors Bonds
Annual Statement for the Year Ending
December 81, 1904 Of the Condition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
BILLIE O. UB EXCURSION,

saltair, Friday April Il, Everybody
Invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Fifth Ward--Tomorrow night, In the
Fifth ward assembly rooms a farewell
entertainment will be given IN honor Of
Elder Thomas Burt, who leaves early
next week on mission to Great Brit
ain. An excellent program has been
prepared, including dancing, and the
young mlsslonary's friends are cordial
ly invited to Join IN giving him a good
send-of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,

The Name and Location Of tho Company.
St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company Cor Third and jackson
s,rc--- -, Paul Minnesota.
Name of President G., H. Blgelow,
Name of Secretary, A. W, Perry,
The amount Of ITS capital. ...
Tho amount Of lis capital
stock paid mp H. .......,,,t. 00o0O0,0)
The amount of lls assets Il 900 1913 80
Or dipncpiudiHg capital Is "..",. 2oIl@L@
The amount Of income dur
ing the preceding calou-
The amount Of lis oXpcndl-
calendar Year. Is .,..,.,. 5lslg2.@
Tho amount Of l.sscs during
the preceding calendar year 2OoiG9l NJ
during Inc year ...'....,." eo3i5lGlO
The amount of lIska iu force
at the end Of the year .i.t,. 2N139S.3it %
State NJ Utah. Othc0 uf the Secretary OF
state m,
/. Charles S. Tingey Secretary OF STATE
of tho State Of Utah DO hereby certify
that Che above named Insurance company
has filed Don my office "a detailed statement
u Its conditions, from which me t'rego.
Ing statement has been prepared, and
that the said company has I'M all other
respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating % Insurance.
In testimony whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and affixed Tho great seal
Of The state OF Utah this 3rd day Of April
tscaD {. $ TINGEY,
Secretary Of State.
Presented by
The Agency Company,
90 Mccormick Blk, salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
GERMAN ALLIANCE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The Name and Location OF the Company,
German Alliance Insurance Company,
Cor. Liberty and Nassau Streets, New
York city, y Y,
Name Of President VIM, H. Kremcr.
Name OF Secretary, Charles q, Smith,
The amount Of It's capital stock, ,o,,,.. ~,
The amount Of It's capital stock
paid up Is .,...u,.,,'',.,.''''' FVNnW
The amount OF It's assets is p. l,3ii,2J,O5
0dncmdng capita6 Is 80, $685. ioS Sc
The amount Of its income dur
Year W, ...,........'.,',u".. i9G,7oS61
Tho amount Of its oxpendI-
esaaieadaTr ' year ,,,.o'.","., sO,@L&
| The amount OF losses paid
dsrr Year r., ....,..... .'...',,,.. So2,lG6 SO
during the year ,. ''' 5lt6S.GSOl
The amount Of risks In force
at the end Of the year ,.,.,, 09i6Ni o
State Of Utah Office OF the Secretary NJ
State, S.
/, Charles s. Tingey, Secretary of state
of the state Of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance compa Y
has filed I'm my office detailed statement
! NJ It's condition from which tho foregoing
statement has been prepared, ana thar
the said company has In all other respects
complied with the laws Of the state rclat-
| ing To- insurance.
In testimony whereof ! have horcunto
| set my hand and affixed the great seal
| Of the state Of Utah this 9Th day OF April
! (scaD c. S. TINGEY.
Secretary " state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY

Annual statement ton the Year Ending
December 81, 1885, of the Condition o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
WARD
ENTERT AILMENTS

Fourth Ward--A farewell reception
in honor Of Elder George Mclean, prior
to his departure on a mission 20 Great
Britain, VIII be given IN the Fourth
ward assembly hall tomorrow night
The following program will be render
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Annual statement for the Year Ending
December 3D. 1904 OF the Condition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
TEA

What is the tea mood2
Is there a tea mood!
A contemplative mood.
Would a little hurt?
Write for elr Knowledge Boz, A slhilnG &
Company go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

The Name and Location 81 the company
York city y. Y.
Name OF President tlhud.o 6. Snow
Name OF Secretaries. A. NJ Burus and W.
Al Cheney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ATLAS ASSURANCE co LTD

The name and Location Of che Company
Atlas Assurance co. Ltd Homo Of
flee iu T., s. No. 80 wan street New
York city r.. ).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

o wonderful of     n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

were bank defaulters, SO he would have to be accused of something startling, so we decided that dad should be charg- ed with being the principal thing in the Standard oil company, and that he had underground pipe lines running under several states, gathering oil away from the people who owned 1t, and that at the present time he was worth billion dollars, and his income was $S.00o,oo0 every little while, and, by ginger. you ought to see the people bow down to him. Say, common bank robbers and defaulters just fell over themselves to get acquainted with dad, and to carry out the joke, I put some kerosene oil on dads handkerchief, and that clinched 1t. for everybody loves the smell of a perfume that represents a billion dollars.
 All the women wanted to dance with dad in the hotel dance and because they thought l must be heir to all the oil billions, they wanted to hold me on their laps. and stroke my hair, as though l was 1t. I guess we are go- Ing to have everything our own way here, and if dad does not get eloped with by some Egyptian princess, I shall be mistaken. The Egyptians are pretty near being negroes. and wear bangles in their ears, and earrings on their arms. You take it in the dark, and let princess put her arm around you, and sort of squeeze you, and you can't tell but what she is white, only there is an odor about them like "Araby the bless ed but in the light they are only negroes, little bleached, with red paint on their cheeks. If I was going to marry an Egyptian woman, would take her to Norway. or up towards the north pole. where it is night all day. and you wouldn't realize that you were married to colored woman To be around among these Egyptians ia a good deal like having a pass behind the scenes at the play of Ben Hur in New York, only here the dark and dangerous women are the real thing instead of being white girls with black paint on.
 We have just got back from the n.y. ramids and dad is being treated for spinal meningitis. on account of rid ing a camel I never tried harder to get dad to go anywhere on the cars than did to get him to go to the pyra- mids by rail, as a millionaire should. but he said he was going to break a camel to the saddle. and then buy him and take him home for side show. So we went down to the camel garage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

around his head and took mouthful out of the seat of dads pants, and dad yelled to the camel to let go. and the Arabs amputated the camel from dads trousers, and pushed dad up on top with a bamboo pole with a crotch in 1t, and when dad got settled between the humps he said, Let 'er go," and we started.
 Dad could have had camel with a platform on top. and an awning. but he insisted on taking his camel raw. and he sat there between those humps, his trousers worked up towards his knees, showing his red socks and blue drawers, and his face got pale from sea sickness, and the red, white and blue colors made me think of a fourth of July at home. We went out Of town like a wild west show, and dad seemed happy except that every time an automobile went whizzing along. dads camel got the jumps and waltSed sideways, out Into the sandy desert, the time dad had to draw up his legs and sit on one hump, and put his shoes on the other hump. The Arabs on the other camels would ride up alongside and steer dads camel back into the road, by sticking sharp sticks into the camel, and the animal would yavn and groan and make up faces at me on my jackass, and finally dad wanted to change works with me and ride my jackass, but told him we had left the stepladder back at Cairo so dad hung to his mountainous steed, but the dust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
New FoundIand Legi.Inture.

St. Johns, N F. March 31-The Co.,
 lonial Legislature opened today. Gov ernor MacGregor, in a speech from the throne. congratulated the colony upon the prosperous condition of affairs durs
 ing the past year. and said that for the
 last four years the colony's favorable
 balance of trade had averaged over a
 million and a quarter dollars annu-
 ally
 Respecting the Bond-Hay treaty. the Governor said that the convention ne- gotiated in 1902 was still before the United States Senate, and owing to se- rious losses occasioned to Colonial fishermen last season by the difficulty of obtaining full supply of bait fishes the Government had found 1t impera- tive to consider whether the very val uable bait privileges conceded to American fishermen in colonial waters in expectation of the ratification of that convention could be continued without detriment to New Foundland fishery interests, and after careful in- ouiry and consideration. 1t had been decided that under existing circum- stances local interests would be best by withholding these priri- leEes. The Governor also announced a surplus of revenue last fiscal year and also in the current year, despite the reduction of $200,0OO in taxation last season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
tEx-Governor of wisconsin,

Cairo, Egypt-My Dear Old Irish Vegetable: Gee. but you ought to see dad and I right now, at hotel, wait ing for a chance at room, when bride and groom get ready to vacate IL, and go somewhere else. This hotel Is full of married people who look scared whenever there is a new arrival. and I came pretty near creating panic by going into the parlor of the hotel, where a dozen couples were sitting around making goo-goo eyes at each other, and getting behind screen in n disguised voice. shouting, Il know Prepare to defend yourself"
 The women turned pale and some said. "At last! At lastr' while others got faint in the head. and some fell on the bosoms of their husbands and said: Don't shoot!' You see, most or these wives had husbands somewhere else, that might be looking for them. I have warned dad not to be seen con versing with a woman. or he may be shot by a husband who is her trail or by the husband she has with her
 Well, sir of all the trips we have had anywhere, the trip from Constanti- nopie here was the limit. For two or three days we were on dinky steam boats with Arabs. Turks, negroes and all nationa1ities camping on deck, full of fIeas, and with cholera germs on them big enough to pick like blue berries, and all of the passengers were dirty and eat things that would make a dog in America go mad. The dog biscuit that are fed to American dogs would pass as a delicate confection on the menu of any steamboat we struck, and I had rather lie down in barn yard with a wet dog for pillow and a cast-off blanket from a smallpox hospital for a bed. than to occupy the bridal chamber of sany steamboat we struck.
 And then the ride across the desert by rail to reach Cairo was the worst in the world. Passengers in rags, going to Mecca, or some other place of wor- ship. eating cheese a thousand years old made from old goats milk, and dug from the Pyriamds too late to save it, was what surrounded. us, and the sand storm blew through the cars laden with germs of the plague, and stuck to us so tight you couldn't get it off with sandpaper, and when we got here all we have to do Is to bathe the dirt off in layers.
 It takes nine baths to get down to American epidermis, and the last bath has a iackpIaine to go with 1t, and thing they scale fish with. But we are