davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
THE CIGARETTE BATTLE.
Splendid Meeting of Young Boys, Who
Array Themselves in Cause.

The Assembly hall was the scene last
evening Of unique gathering, for OF
the 5000 or more who were present,
nearly all were boys belonging to the
various city schools, The purpose OF
the meeting was to rntify the organiza-
ton Of the Anti-clgarette league, which
has recently been formed, and with a
storm Of enthusiasm the program was
carried out. DR. Willis Brown, friend
OF the boys and arch-enemy OF the
cigarette, was there, with his alternat-
ing stories OF mirth and OF pathosi
Mayor Richard T., Morris lent the
weight Of his personality and office 10
the occasion. and Supt. OF Schools d.
n. Christensen. was on hand TO show
that-the worthy cause has the support
Of the school officials
Dr. Brown has a wonderful influence
over the minds OF the young people,
as evidenced by the fact that for two
hours he had the undivided attention
OF the vast assembly Of usually rest
less ana fun-loving youngsters II they
widely applauded some mirth-proyok-
ing remark of his, ne had but TO raise
his hand, and stiffness prevailed Whlle
the speaker drew forth a lesson from
the story told.
Mayor Morris commended the boys
for the work they were undertaking
and promised them all the assistance he
could command I'm their endeavors TO
suppress manifest evil Supt chris
Jensen spoke along the same lines, lie
said that the boys present could do
more towards roofing out the deadly
cigarette habit than all the BroWn-up
people In salt Lake,
the following league officers were
chosen each of whom was introduced
and briefly addressed the audience.
Hudson Neslen, Lowell presidents
John Hrmlson, Wnsatch vice presi-
dent: VIII Hall Lafayette, secretary,
Harry sven. Hamilton. assistant Sec
retary, Dunford clayton. Lincoln,
treasurer: r. j. Lucas, president Flu
urc Mems club OF the First Baptist
church, superintendent
The officers Of the various boys
leagues and girls auXlliaries are here
Oquirh-Va Hay Charlotte Both
well. Washington -Henry Potter, Em-
iiy Dykes, Union--GeOrge Blake, Theo
Grow Fremont Earl Herman Borly
Fox Frankllu.-Lee Foreman, Adelaide
Smithen Riverside Herman Garrison,
Pearl Parker, Sumner-Glen Hays,
Beulah Bohle; Hamilton Harry Sven,
IDA Mitchell, Lincoln DunfOrd Clay
ton Eva Johnson; Wasatch-- ohm
Hermlnson. Edna Hampton, Webster
Rexfou shores, Eloise LOTUS; Lowell
Hudson Neslou, Josephine Neinoss,
Lafayette-Wiu Hall; GNnt--Tom
Fnzpatrick; Jackson Frank Davis,
Ordeis Brown Emerson-Ray Smith,
Bertha Holman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
BUTLER BREWERY
DITCH NUISANCE.
Health Inspector KOrth Swears to
Complaint aud Manager
Is Arrested.
MANY WITNESSES NOTIFIED.
Hearing Of the Case Is to Come Up
10 Police Court on H.-I<..
Afternoon.

Peter Butler, manager Of the p. Bull
Ter Brewing company, known as the
old Margetts' brewery on Second North
and Second West was arrested yes
terday upon a complaint sworn to by
Sanitary Inspector Korth Of the health
department. Butler Is charged with
draining brewery washngs and refuse
into an open ditch thereby causing
nuisance and menaclng public health.
A dozen or more residents IN the
vicinity Of Third North street have
been notified to appear IN the police
court TO testify on fts,y afternoon
as TO the nuisance.
Taxpayers and property owners af-
fected have for the past 1--WE years
protested against the practise Of the
brewery I'm question of dscharglng
sour beer and brewery refuse into a
ditch which runs through the center Of
the block ana empties into the ditch
abutting the sidewalk on Third North
street. Two years ago the case was
carried into the police court by the
residents themselves when the de-
PENDANT was found guilty by Judge
Dichl OF maintaining a nuisance and
sentence was suspended pending nm
abatement Of the trouble. Some months
ago the vile smell arising from the
ditch was again In evidence and the
brewery people were notified TO con-
meet with the sewer This apparently
has not been done and the health de-
partment has stepped In and taken a
hand Property owners allege that In
addition to the ditch being a nuisance
that they suffer financially In conse-
quence, and one case Is cited Of ten
ant who secured n house on Third
North and paid his rent IN advance but
never moved IN, as he happened to
come along the next evening and got q
Whit OF the ditch IN action, which
caused him TO beat a retreat, one resi-
dent sold his home and moved TO the
east side on account of the nuisance.
The same trouble was manifested
years ago in the case Of the Salt Lake
Brewery and after a vigorous protest
on the part Of residents on East Fifth
South the company was compelled to
pipe its surplus water and washngs
1--WE blocks to connect with the sewer
In the case Of the Butler company the
sewer lateral runs within 100 feet OF the
place. As conditions now exist the dis
charge goes west on Third North and
Is in evidence for blocks while comic
opera situations are developed by In
dignant citizens coming out and d.
vertng the current to the next block,
only 10 have II turned back by equally
indignant residents, who during the
process make unkind remarks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
HOW TO KEEP WELL.
strengthen tho Stomach With Mi
o-na and uot Perfect Health.

me source OF health Is the stomach
snu the digestive system. When act.
w as Nature desi gned they should,
wy organs OF digestion do their work
,ssularly ana unconsciously, like a per.
rect machine
inose who use Mi.o-na do not have a
g,H9W complexion, sunksn cheeks, nor
naoDy flesh. Their skin has ruddy
soW The eyes are bright. the breath
,,sweet and the step elastic. In short,
.ne users Of Mi.o-na have the maxi.
s nun OF good health and are plump,
wy and robust.
=, Nlne-tenths " all sickness comes
nnon a weak stomach. causing loss Of
resi- shattered nerves. tlaulenoy heart.
ourh, sick headaches hackacboa
NJ nelore the eyes, rheuma-
ue troubles. and General veal
la Suu DEBILITY. Take a Mi-o-na tab
congos,te each meal. and all irritation,
stop,et'on ana Inflammation In the
w son,l ana bowels viii be Immediate
eton,oDtl and relieved. In fact. the
ara ~ WIZ become we'll and strong
strength whole system filled with
iFsnBln and vitality
broneehh u weakened stomach has
hesitb YOU 20 chronic stage OF IN
paln "nete NE Is one long drawn out
feot NO NOT despair Ml-o-na will ef-
each tooo u the simple directions in
RtssV poN are faithfully followed.
sebravn we kuarantee given by #. c.
ma M win every package OF MILO
hlmso,, us ~ g. Schramm pledges
tbe n,s. ~ MS guarantee TO refund
'' should hi-o-na fail to help
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
Committeeman Recommend Wide
~ Different Methods of Solv'
Ing Problem.
THEY ARE EQUALLY DIVIDED.
r.,t n the Documents on University
Which Caused War Of Words
10 Legislature.

rho ,ong debate in the joint commit
..o over the consolidation OF the Uni
v.rslty OF Utah and the Agricultural
eollese ended yesterday by the SUBJ
,nI,slon OF two radically different re-
Snr,s on which the members Of the
s.omittee are equally divided
wte,ber the division on equal lines
ras the result Of an actual tic opinion,
=, whether Il was done TO bring the
,,ro diverse opinions before the Legis-
,,,,,re without prejudice 10 either side,
NO, definitely known. Both reports
20 into the matter in detail, and both
ga essential 10 comprehension OF the
artlre situation. n report OF the legis-
,otlve discussion Of which Ia found In
snotber column. The reports follow:
REPORT FOR DELAY,
The report against consolidation fol-
lows!
Salt Lake city, Utah, March T. 1905.
M Ike President Of the Senate and the
Sneaker Of the House OF Representa-
tlyes,
IN compliance with the recommenda-
,,ons az the governor contained In his
Communication dated Feb 2, 1906 and
vlth your immediate instructions, the
iolnt committee appointed TO lnvesti-
gate 10 the end that "steps might be
,aken TO reduce duplication Of studies
in the University OF Utah and the
Agricultural college to the least posi-
Me minimum. and to formulate rec
concentrations as to legislation which
would cover the matter has given the
question ais thorough a consideration as
time would permit The investigation
has extended over a period OF three
weeks, and both sides have been given
fair representation In the several hear
ngs. The question at Issue is a large
and important one involving the most
vital interests OF the state, and we hesi-
tate To decide II summarily, even on the
evidence obtained, In the light Of
our Investigations we do feel that the
duplication Of courses at the institu-
tlons mentioned IL a matter fer serious
and mature thought, and hence, In view
OF the emphatic opinions OF both sides
OF the question and a desire for fair
ness. Justice and equality to all con-
cerned, we. the undersigned members
Of the committee, favor the passage
OF the measures accompanying this re-
port
We recommend that the regents Of
he University and the trustees of the
Agricultural college be instructed to in
crease the entrance fee to their respec-
TIVE institutions to $40 for resident
Students. and not less than SIS for
nonresident preparatory students, and
not less than $35 for nonresident col
eglate students. We further recom-
mend that the appropriations for both
Institutions be reduced to the lowest
amount consistent with thorough, ef-
fclent work, but that the school OF
mines at the University be allowed its
fu quota OF appropriation asked for by
the regents.
A, G. BARBER,
r. II. MERRILL,
II. s, JOSEPH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
oIve, HeaIth. Vinor and Tone.

Horbre ls boon for sufferers from
nncamia BY lts use the blood Ia quickly
rcgencrated and the color becomes nor.
NAL The dropping strength Is revived
The lonEor Is diminished, Health. Wig.
or and tone prcdominate, New lfe and
happy activity results, Mrs Belle II,
Shlrel, Middosborough MS, Writes; 81
have been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood and have found nothing
TO benefit me like Herbine | hope never
to be without II. 7 have wished that
had known Of Il IN my husbands life
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
champlon LInlment for RheumstIsm.

Chaa Drake n mall carrier az Chaplin.
Vile. Conn. says: "Chamberlaln's Pain
BALM ia the champion OF oil llnlmenta,
Tho past year 1 was troubled q great
deal with rheumatism IN my shoulder
After trying several cures the stOrekeep-
or here recommended this remedy and &c
completely cured me-" There ~ no use OF
anyone suffering from that painful all-
ment when this iuiment can be obtained
Tor n small sum. One application gives
prompt relief and It's continued us8 for
4 short time will produce permanent
cure, For sale BY all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09

Wen send you sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl St., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09

Il you want real ginger,
buy SchiIIings Best there's
plenty Of ginger some.
thing favored with ginger,
r "'' io' our EnowisiEs BOOK. A sshialng &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
A. G.. BARBER,
=. II. MERRILL,
II. s. JOSEPH.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
w. II. MAUGHAN.
THREE BILLS ACCOMPANY.

Three bills accompany this report,
known as Joint senate and house bills
Nos, !, 2, and 3, a summary Of each
follows.
BIZ No creates commission to
make findings with reference to the
respective functions OF the two lnstitu-
tons and TO report the same to the next
Legislature, The commission is to con-
sst NJ nine membeTs--two from Cache,
one from Weber two from Salt Lake,
one from Juab, one from Utah, and one
from Beaver ana the governor, who
snall be eX-oflclo chairman. The COM
mission Is authorized to appoint sub
committee to visit the institutions and
20 formulate a plan whereby the two
institutions may be put upon a suitable
paas IN regard TO control and curri-
uglunl consistent with the finances and
educational advantages OF the state.
az appropriation OF $1,000 Ia provided
Ior the use OF the commission,
blil NO 2 amends section POSI-, Re-
ylsed statutes, relating 10 courses OF
study IN the Agricultural college. by
providing that the institution shall not
ouer instruction In mining or electrical
enslheerlng. liberal arts, pedagogy. law
Ut medicine and by providing that the
souIses shan include agriculture, do
sestlc science and arts. commerce. ele-
"''''"iy surveying irrigation engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY2

Because it is either hun.
cry or in pain. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add Scots Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
show surprising results, If a
baby is plump it is reason
ably safe. SCOTS Emulsion
makes babies plump,
Wen send you sample free,
c.. O. H.. 80 p...i c. A.. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
tpo YOU REMEMBERO

tpo YOU EEMEMBERO
Paddy contest after
which Ryan PROPOSED to accept the cha eng Of John Sullivan
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Peter Loche ousted justice the
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Arguments concluded the John
the
ident Paul Kruger o
Charles Despair
Archibald earle Chicago than
to be imprisoned e was deni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

captured Kelly although there was a
mighty lively fight, a hack race through
the city to escape the serving of habeas
corpus papers and the catching of a
train at a suburban station
Some OF the most important arrests
made by Sheriff Lucas during his first
term are given below.
The arrests Of persons wanted in To-
peka but who escaped to other states
and were apprehended by the sheriff
and brought back on acquisitions are as
follows:
James Demoss. jail breaking. La
Alex 8GeLamore, assault to kill. Las
Vegas, n. M.
F. NJ. Lutz. grand larceny. st. Joseph.
Mo.
John Thompson, burglary. Denver.
". H. Burk. larceny from person. Tex
J. H. Beauchamp. embezzlement, La
F. &. Minor. embezzlement. Chicago.
G. E. Sharon. enbezzlement. San
Francisco, Cal
Frank Jordan, assault to kill. Albu-
Querque, N. NJ.
Fred Fisher. grand larceny, Boone
Early New. assault to kill, Guthrie,
John wilson. forgery, Red Oak, Ia
F. M. Leslie, assault to kill, st. JOS
eph, Mo.
]. S. F. Gaylord, selling mortgaged pro-
William Cooper. forgery, Kingisher.
Lily Caldwell. robbery from person.
Enid, Ok.
Chas. wallace, embezzlement. Salt
Lake.
Fred Collins, arson, Des Moines, Ia.
w. H. Sumner, forgery, st. Louis
Frank Campbell burglary, Kansas
%.
Harry Meyers, larceny from person,
Kansas City, Mo.
H. NJ. jacobson, larceny from person,
Kansas City, Mo-
Otis Levels, grand larceny, Emporia-
Some of the important arrests made
in Kansas by Sheriff Lucas for crimes
committed in Shawnee county are as
Geo. Reynolds. grand larceny. wich-
ita.
w. E Robbins, grand larceny. city.
Albert Ludolph, grand larceny, Cha
Bud Graves. grand larceny, Horton,
Kan.
A. F. Calhoun. grand larceny. Law
R. Gilkerson, assault to kill, city
Chas. Hawkins. bigamy, Jackson
county.
lea Morris, bigamy. Junction City.
Roland Stanley. assault to kill, Wich-
Some of the most important arrests
made in Topeka and Shawnee county
by the sheriff are:
Will Mason, murder, Shawnee county.
Lincoln Payne, burglary of Arnold's
drug store, City.
Dan Butler, burglary street railway
plant, Second and Jefferson street.
Dudley Christopher, burglary, street
railway plant, Second and Jefferson
street.
Hayti Weatherly. burglary Of Ar
nold's drug store.
r. B. Roman, burglary of Monte
Campbell's residence.
Charles Ray, burglary and larceny Of
RossvilIe hardware store.
J. H. Wilson, burglary and larceny
Of RossviIle, hardware store.
joe Dwiggins. burlary and larceny,
sent to Reform school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Sheriff Lucas holds an enviabIe record
as sheriff. No sheriff who has served
before him has made a greater number
of arrests. The last important and one
of the most sensational cases Lucas has
had was the Cunningham automobile
case in which he was assisted by ex-
Sheriff Wilkerson who followed the two
Ohio.
The one important case which Sheriff
Lucas has not been able to clear up
during the year and which goes over
into the new year yet unsolved, is the
Nickum murder.
One of the cases which served to
show Lucas capabilities was work done
for RaWlins county. Ed Kelly, no
torious Chicago character was wanted
in Rawlins county to answer to the
charge of robbing the county treasury
The Rawlins officers and other officers
failed entirely Lucas was asked to
take the case. He went to Chicago ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

John Brubal1er. criminal assault,
Shawnee county.
Fred Weaver. criminal assault
Shawnee county.
Kansas City, MO =:
c. A. Bunce, criminal assault, Shaw
Frank Gray. criminal assault
8. Jamison, Criminal assault, Shaw
nee county.
Geo. Brittenham. criminal assault,
Shawnee county.
Henry Miller, criminal assault,
Chaunces McMillen, arson, Shawnee
county.
Geo. Gayden, assault to kill, Shaw
nee county.
Werer Wassermans concealing
stolen good, city.
Tom McKawls, horse stealing, city.
P. Salsberger, receiving stolen
Arrests made in Topeka by sheriR
Lucas for authorities of other places
Finas Larkin, horse stealing, arrest
ed at Topeka and wanted at Blue
Jacket, I. T.
z. M. Martin, grand larceny, arrest
ed at Topeka and turned over to
Cleveland, Ok, officers.
Owen Pepper, cattle stealing, ar
rested at Topeka and turned over to
Nebraska officers.
Carl Wescott, arrested here for Jail
breaking at Lamar, Col.
Ed Kelley, burglary and larceny, ar
rested at Chicago for the Rawlins
county authorities at Atwood.
J. Bell, murder, arrested here and
turned over to Missouri authorities.
Fred CoWper, breaking parole, re-
turned to Hutchinson.
VIII White, breaking PAROLE re-
turned to Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
THEY MARCH RIGHT ON.
DyaI Brothers Extending Their Bust
ness and Are Now Largest Deal
ers in the State.

A Topeka firm which has made much
progress during the past year and
which has increased its capacity ex-
tensively is that Of Dyal Bros, whole
sale dealers in scrap iron, metals, rub
bers, rags, bones, etc, and are at the
beginning of the new year the largest
dealers of their kind in the state.
The main office and warerooms are
located at 214-16 North Kansas avenue,
and the iron yards are on Quincy. The
firm has several travelling buyers and
paid out on an average $4,000 a month
last year, $500. They shipped out 100
cars Of material besides furnishing the
Topeka foundries with 525 tons Of cast
iron, and still have on hand 500 tons Of
iron.
Every boy in town knows where Dyal
keeps. That's where he gets many OF
his extra Ifckels, in exchange for dis
earded rubber boots pieces Of brass,
iron, bones, etc. This is possibly the
best known firm in the business in
Kansas. They have a branch office In
wichita and from the Topeka office
last year (1904). was paid out, in cash,
to people ef Kansas, more than $50, 900
for stuff that had been thrown. away
DyaI Bros. & Co. Increased their bus
mess over 1903 and viii try to do in
1905. They start with nice prospects.
They have been in business In Topeka
since 1883
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
SNAP SHOES Al HOMENEWS

Wnac OF the King, Old Times New Year2
What of him? Tell US now:
comes he for good on earth to cheer
Vt nath he scowling brow?
ass NOT We moFtals-be ye wise
1Oo nolos IN hand Times mysteries!
Leave them with God; he doeth vve11f
Unto your records 60
- World and on their pages dwell:
mere learn what tits to know
1nat rney reap more of wheat than tares
whose fields have had unfailing cares
Read fsaa. there Of harvests rich and great
In territory and in state
Choice blessing on the toll
Or hberty's industrious sons
Heroes when needed at her guns
What OF the King? .OldTime's New Yearq
He well becomes the throne. -
His countenauce betravs No f,s-,
The realm is all his own
he waves his hat and bids Us see
Ger all the land-prosperity!
Upon our brotherhood of states.
United ali as one
and Tree from rivalr.cs and hates
And fearing foenaen none.
he proudly looks upon the scene,
with kindly eyes and brow serene.
Now merry ioybelIs loudly ring
Our glorious Union o'eri
and to the winds our banner fling
From East to Western shore
While all the states unite to sing
welcome to the New Year Kingi
-brainard Williamson in Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The court house Offices were closed
today.
Did you write 1t 'O5 the first time
without making u mistake?
A New Years recipe: 'sTal5e mis-
tletoe, a dash of snow. then add a
sprig Of holly; to sweeten this, you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
steal a kiss. from the sweet lips of

steal a kiss, from the sweet nDs of
Polly
The Bethany College Bulletin
(Lindsborg) says: Oscar w. Lind
bald, commercial. '0s. is with the ''ro-
peka club the most fashionable
mems club in the capital city.
The Bethany College Bulletin
(Lindsborg) says: Mrs. J. A. Balsley,
formerly Ella Bacon will make her
home in Topeka, Kan, where her
husband has a hattering surgical
practice.
This is an invitation R. S. Brigham,
general manager of the Midwinter ex-
position, has extended: TRY this; try
that; take them home with you and
test them" Thousands upon thOus-
ands of free samples of everything,
from soap and candy to condensed
milk and Kansas salt. will be given
away at the Kansas Aidwinter expo
sition, Topeka, January 80 to Febru-
airy II. But besides these samples
are the wonderful displays by the
producers and the manufacturers; the
band and orchestra concerts; the
great vaudeville acts; mining plants
in miniature; factories in the working
model and then the price is only Is
cents for admission and the rail-
roads have all granted special rates.
Come, the legislature will be in session
and there will be entertainment
plenty for you in the capital city.