davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
G r III


hindrances To an amicable understand
ing between the management OF the
road and the union employees, and all
viii be settled before the close OF an
other week.
one Of the interesting questions
which Il Is said will be pressed 10
final hearing, says the Denver News Is
the discharge OF Engineer Herring
whose engine blew up on the second d.
vision three or four weeks ago Herring
according 10 his brethren. was In no
vav 20 blame for the explosion, ~ IS
claimed that the engine was wei sup
piled with water and that neglect IN
The shops was the cause OF the explo.
sion The engine, according TO alleged
experts who are interested In the case
was standing on perfectly level track
az the time Of the accident, and was
not pointing up hill. as was claimed
al the time OF the hearing. The discus
sion in the case OF the discharged en-
gineer. who has seen forty years ser
Vice at the throttle promises TO De
highly exciting.
The teiegraphers are expecting a
schedulewhich win hardly be recognized
when placed beside the one now IN OK
istencc The present schedule was
signed eight years ago, and the CROWN
of business ana especially OF smaller
towns on the line Of the Denver ana
Rio Grande has made a thorough over
hauling necessary II the desires OF the
men IRE met. In some cases the amount
Of work at stations has been doubled
while salaries remain AT the old stand
ard. In others. new stations have Deen
established for which a modern sehed-
lle is asked The care Of switch lights
Is something which the telegraph men
object 20. as they say II Is not part
of their business and cannot properly
be INTERPRETED as under the schedule
Judging by the progress which was
made Yesterday. II is the opinion OF the
men that the telegraphers VIII con-
clude their work within very few days
| If no obstacle appears.
one OF the chief complaints OF the
fremen is that engineers are brought
from other lines and installed ahead OF
fremen who ought TO be given OPP
portunity Of Advancement
President +. T. Jeffery returned yes
terday and did not proceed to the Pa
cifc coast az was expected. He is at
/ his most this week prepared to meet
| any OF the delegations IL Is the custom
| ~ representatives OF the associations
10 call upon the president once year
even though It be for no reason than
to extend friendly greeting The great!
press OF business on the Denver and
| Rio Grande has made II necessary 70
keep every man at his post for months
mast and 20 use every possible energy
Of the motive power. The urgency mas
been so great on the motive power that
engines have been kept going nlgh'
| and day and engineers have hsd no op-
portunlty for the ordinary relaAall .,i
! Four or Eve hours rest has been the
rule IN many cases instead Of ten OF
twelve hours, and holiday week, when
mines re not so active as usual, was
looked upon as welcome period wher
some OF the accumulated business IN
the division terminal yards may DC
| cleaned IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NEW LINE WEST.
Talk OF Road From Salt Lake to Los
Angeles Renewed In Chicago

The once-proje railroad line from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles, which at one
time was almost assured, Is again being
talked Of In the East That there will
be a line built to the coast at some
time Is beyond question, and that it's
construction will not long be delayed
Is q reasonable supposltion. whether
the Burlington people shall be al the
back Of the enterprise is a question
but some early action by reliable
parties Is surely the cause of The talk In
dulged In as to the proposed construc-
ton. The Chicago Record today says:
Another railroad to the Pacific coast
is a strong probability Several Eastern
capitalists and promoters have been In
this city for two or three
days. and II is said that they
are considering plans for the
construction Of such line, Among
them Is Warner Miller, and he has adj
mitted that his business In Chicago AT
this time is in connection with traffic
matters and a new Western road.
II is said that a line from Sale Lake
TO Los Angeles, Cal, Is in mind, ana
that me building Of II practically mas
been decided upon The plan Is 10 con-
struct almost direct to the California
city. traverslng the most fertile or en-
couraging portion Of western Utah and
the southernmost part Of Nevada.
II Is said that among the capitalists
interested are men prominently con-
nected with Western and Southern rail-
WAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Provided the Petitions Of the Rail-
road Companies are Granted
NAY CAUSE INCONVENIENCE
To Road Travel, but Companies Claim
IL VIII Lessen Danger 20 Vohi-
oIes and Pedestrians.

The petitions OF the Oregon Short
Line. Rio Grande Western railroads and
Of the Union Depot company have been
put away by City Recorder Bachman
FOR action by the incoming city admin
istratlon. There Is no doubt but "a soon
as the new municipal officers get fairly
TO work they win dispose OF the matter
just as rapidly rs a proper consldera-
ton Of the subject will admit and the
petitions will be either granted or de-
MED.
The Oregon Short Line asks that the
city close to public traffic all Of South
Temple street from Third West to
Fourth West, and the east half Of
Fourth West street from South Temple
to First North. and that the railroad
company be allowed the use Of these
areas for track purposes.
The Rio Grande Western requests
that Second South street from Fifth
West to Seventh West be closed for its
use for trackage purposes.
The Union Depot company prays that
Third South street be closed up at It's
intersection with Fourth West street
and that the Fourth West street, be-
tween Second South and Fourth South
streets be denied TO public travel; also
that the company be granted a right Of
way for a main track along Fourth
West street % points from which the
present main lines can be reached at the
north and south sides Of the city,
1t is admitted that the closing Of
these streets will entail some lnconven-
lence to the road-using public but Il
Is also contended by railroad men that
the convenience Of a Union depot and
the reduction Of the grade crossing
danger TO minimum win more than
offset this inconvenience.
However these matters may be
viewed by the city administration, all
citizens win be glad 10 see the question
decided one way or the other at an
early date-and most Of them want the
Union depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
INSPECTING ICE PONDS.

Sanitary Inspector IRE is busy these
DAYS examining the conditions OF yari..
Gus ponds from which Ice Is taken, ana
before ice dealers can get permit 10
sell the article next summer the record
as 10 the sanitary condition OF the
sources OF supply VIII be first con-
suited. The water supplying a pond IN
Heath's hay field, near the intersection
of West Temple and TeLth South
streets is said to be charged with the
drainage OF manure heaps and surface
sewage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ENJOY CHRISTMAS TREE.

The advanced pupils Of the First
BAPTIST church Sunday school gave an
entertainment last evening, the CHIEF
feature being a Christmas tree. The
church was crowded by both old and
Young and everybody had a good time.
The musical numbers were enjoyed i'm
mensely. This part OF the program
was under the direction OF Miss Crissie
Lawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
sunny.lde aud Clear Greek Trains.

Today the Rio Grande Western be-
Gan runningaocommodatlon trains TO the
sunnyslde and Clear Creek coal fields,
and will continue THE service hereafter.
This schedule Is In operation
For Sunnyside the train leaves Helper
al S a. m, leave Mounds 1885 a. m, and
arrive sunnyside II a. m. leave sun
nyside 2 p. M. leave Mounds $40 y. m.
arrive Helper $40 ., m. Price Is IN
between Helper and Mounds and thus
secures an extra train to Helper and
one 20 Mounds and Sunnyside.
For the Clear Creek mines train
leaves Scoheld az $50 a. m. and ar
rives Clear creek at 9:l0 a, m.
Leaves Clear Greek at II a. N. and ar
rives sconeld at 1910 p. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
yEsrIBULE CARS.
Rapid Transit street Railway VIII Soon
Put Some On.

The Rapid Transit people have or
dered some new cars, and they are to be
OF the vestibule class, to comply with
the state law. which requires that al
new cars purchased by the street rail-
way companies shall be vestibuled. the
new rolling stock coming on for the
Rapid Transit is Of the most improved
and comfortable kind, propelled by
motors Of the latest get-up.
People living on the Callers PARK
line of this company are very much
crowded OH cars running out that way
In the evenings at and Z o'clock. on
last nights o'clock car ffty-five fares
were rung up--and the car was small
one capable Of carrying twenty seated
passengers at a close pinch. II Is hoped
that when the new cars arrive the pres
sure will be somewhat relieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
DELAYED by Wreck.

The Butte and Portland express on
the Oregon Short Line. which should
have arrived here NJ S:55 this morning.
was four hours late on account OF the
wreck Of freight train on the division
west q POCatell0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
g 2 2

~" consists OF a small vial Of pleasant
pellets, Just fits the vest pocket
~" cures by restoring the checked
circulation indicated By chill or shiV-
e) starts the blood coursing through
the veins and 50 breaks up" a Colo
or the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
THE OLD-TIMERS,

Mrs. Mary Banks the widow of General
Banks. has just celebrated her SOth birth
day at her home in Waltham, Mass.
Though 9S years old John Stephens of
New Alban, Ind, performs the duties of
deputy sheriff of Floyd county. He is the
oldest active politician in the state. If not
in the country.
Ex-senator Henry p. Dawes of Massa-
chusetts celebrated his S3rd birthday on
Monday evening by entertaining the Mon
day Evening club, a literary society, at his
home in Pittsfield. Mr.. Dawes read a paper
on The Duties and Functions of the
United States Senate"
Henry Shepherd of Northampton, now in
his seth year, has just taken a horseback
trip of 10 miles, covering a weeks time,
through the valleys and over the hills of
western Massachusetts and northern Con-
necticut. That Is growing old gracefully,
serenely and philosophically.
Miss Rebecca Lash of Chelsea. Mass,
celebrated her Goth birthday last Saturday.
Her grandfather was an intimate friend of
Paul Revere, whom she remembers dis
timely. Her particular playmate in early
girlhood was Harriet Revere, a daughter
OF the colonel and granddaughter of him
of the famous ride.
j. p. Pence of Lagrang, Mo-, is the
oldest school teacher in his state. For more
than half a century he has taught in the
country public schools of Missouri begin
ming his long course of service in the fall
of 1915. This autumn he started in hale and
hearty at La Belle, Lewis county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Krug
Cabinet

beer, and why should they not keep case
of the pure kind-Krug Cab!net-in the
house so their wives may enjoy small
glass? It's so refreshing to woman who
becomes tired out during the day with her
home labors. She'd be delighted to have
the opportunity. but women are sometimes
q little backward about asking-don't make
thom ask for everything. send her case
of pints.
FRED KRUG BREWING CO.,
Telephone 420. 1907 Jackson street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

indianapolis Journal; Cats" said the
gaunt man with the grizzled whiskers, "can
comprehend human speech"
Got a cat story" asked the rreverent
person with the button nose.
Il have. My daughter was doing a bit
of Wagner night before last and l called
through the door to ask whether it were she
or the eat making the noise"
"Well?"
THE cat got up. swore vehemcutly
walked out and hasn't been seen since"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
The Servant.

Detrol. Journal: Never treat the servant
as a servant Treat her rather as guest
For example, when she comes, cause to be
inserted among the personals in the news
papers something like this:
Miss Birdie Mulligan is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs Merton Jones, at The
Nettles."
A guest, you know, is far less likely to go
away than is a servant, and when she goes
you don't feel nearly so badly about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

The Dickinson family, OF which General
Manager Edward Dickinson Of the Union
Pacific is an honored member, on Tuesday
last had reunion In Cleveland a wedding
having brought many OF the members to-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Man Has 1t
Woman Wants IT.

There are few men. who. when tired
worn out, that don't "step in and have
glass OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

II you are good liver a trial will con-
vince you that Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne is a necessity; Insist on it being
en- the menu.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
"COzs1E9Eefe Mazska00d
and How to Attain l."

"Here at last is information from high medical source
that must WORK KWONDERS with this generation oimen"
The book fully describes method by which to attain
full vigor and manly power.
a method to end all unnatural drains on the system.
Tocure lack control despondency
To exchange jaded and worn for one of bright
ness, buoyancy and power.
To give full strength, development and tone to every
portion and organ OF the body
Age no barrier. Failure impossible.
The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
useless to curiosity seekers invaluable TO MEN ONLY
WHO NEED 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

Mr.. ]. N. Campion, who says he was much
interested in the last Sunday Bees story
about curious signs, has found two signs
that he thinks worthy Of notice. He says:
"On Sixteenth street, near Harvey, are two
adjoining stores-one devoted to the sale CT
hosiery ETC., the other to books magazines
and newspapers. One bears the sign,
Yarns the other, News Now, although
these words are in this instance intended TO
convey widely different meanings, yet too
often, alas, they are synonymous, and what
is often styled news is only yarns"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
These Doctors Can Cure You

M M % s are a ] ssSo ny @ Sa S o G any % d 3 Institute and are
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
free Trial Treatment

We full months wonderful
obligation collect
tion o kind
despiing who had applied after We'll tell you
everybody and tell them that old self had died yesterday and self
Why whenl would
And another thus III you dumped carload gold my feet would
and this and the send
the sealed without entirely charge
Write ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY Buffalo, NJ Y,
little book called COMPLETE MANHOOD"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
7 he / riiulllph Of Love
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.

Every who would know the grand truth plain facts
the new dscoyeries of medical science applied to
J. married life; who would atone for past errors
and avoid future pitfalls, should
the wonderful little book called
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
Results of the War.

Concerning the results of the war, Mir. Henry Clews says: The effect of the American Spanish war is going to be further reaching than ever dream CTS of America's destiny have pie tured. It will in the end lead to com mercial revolution among nations. As a. result of the war we have gained the Philippine islands and thereby made the Pacific Ocean of vastly more im- portance to us than it otherwise could have been. It gives us front door entrance to China and Asia for the distribution of our products and manu- factured goods which in time will be superior to that of our European com petitors. Our great railroads now center at Chicago, which place has been made important through it's con neetion with the lakes. The lakes and the railroads together have developed almost abnormally certain localities of this country only, whereas, the next
 
 great developments will not be where the lakes are located, but will be be- tween ocean and ocean-from the Atlantic to the Pacifc-which will make the railroads that span that ter ritory the great highways of the world. The result of the war must force the building of the Panama and Nicaragua canals in the interest of this country, and when completed they will make the Caribbean sea the rendezvous of the worlds commerce, as they will furnish by far the nearest and cheap est mode of transportation to supply the 800, ,O00, 900 of people at the eastern side of the Pacific. The Atlantic and Pacific oceans and the Caribbean sea together are going to be more impor- tant in our future progress of develop ment than can be imagined by the most enthusiastic American citizens"
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
Notice.

OFFICE ROF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ! | FLORENCE, Pinal Co.,. Ariz., Jan.s, lSss.l Sealed proposals will be received at this office up to D. m. January 24th, 1889, as | follows:
 For the care of indigent sick and poor. Bidders must specify: 1st. Rate per day for each pauper as- signed to hospital without medical treat Inent, supplying good lodging substantial food aud such necessary clothing as they may be unable to provide for themselves. End. Rate per day for indigent sick, in- cluding medicine and medical treatment. nursing, etc, also supplying lodgings and board and such clething as they maybe un- able to provide for themselves.
 srd. For medical attendance upon in- digent sick, house and office visits to such as are not inmates of hospital.
 lth. For temporary medical treatment and med icine for inmates of County poor house who are not sick enough to be placed in hospital.
 i 5th. For medical and surgical treatment and medicine for inmates of County jail. and attendance in Probate court in the examin- ation of persons charged:with insanity.
 COUNTY PRINTING.
 For publishing advertisements. proclama- tions notices, proceedings of Board of Supervisors etc., for the year 1899.
 BURIAL OF InDIaENTs.
 Bids for the burial of indigents must in- elude the opening and closing of graves and rate for both plain and smooth coffin. for each corpse buried, and conveying same to cemetery.
 Bids must specify:
 1st. Rate per day for two good substantial meals for each person confined in County jail.
 2nd- Rate Ter mealfor jurors and indigent witnesses as may be required at bidders place of business.
 BOOKS AND STATIONERY FOR COUNTY USE. The successful bidders will be required to file bonds in amounts fixed by Board.
 All bids should be sealed and addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Florence, Pinal county. 4. T., and marked County Proposals."
 que boaro reserves tirr r1gnr 10 r-1vct any and all bids.
 By order of the Board.
 IsEALl F.A. CHAMBRRLI IN. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county. ii4-2t
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
Order Io Show Cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be
 Made.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THEl COUNTY, OF FINAL, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Bien, deceased.
 Charles F. Bennett, the Administrator of the Estate of Edward Bien, deceased. having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore Ordered by the said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Courtion Monday, the 18th day of January, 1S9S at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Probate Court. at the Court House in said County of Pinal, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Adminis- trator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, as shall be necessary. And that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE, newspaper printed and published in said Pinal County.
 L. c HERR,
 Judge of the Probate Court Dated December r, 1898. d2i-4t
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
Notice Of Assessment.
Civil Code of California;

tOtFl Noue or ChlifOrnl0,J Silver King Mining Company, Location of Principal Place of Business. San Francisco, California. Location of Works, Pioneer Mining District, Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 10th day of January, 1899. an assessment, No. 20, of twenty-five cents per share, was levied upon the Capital Stock of the Corporation, pay able immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary. at the office of the Company. No. BIO Pine Street. Rooms 15 and r, san Francisco. California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the sist day of February. 1899, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the Fist day of March 1899, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 J.W. PEW,
 Secretary. Office, No. s1o Pine Street, Rooms 15 and 1T San Francisco, California.
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14

The same questions of law and fact were involved in the case wherein Sheriff Leatherwood had received mon ies for caring for U. s. prisoners, ana judgment was entered in favor of the county in that case for $945.57.
 The case of Pima county vs. c. +. Schumacher, NJ. G. Samaniego, Thos. Q. Bullock and Chas. F. Webber was brought to recover the amount of the demand of ex-Probate Judge Wood for salary for the 4th quarter of 109o. The evidence showed that for many years Judge Wood had neglected to keep register of actions or fee book or to pay into the county treasury the fees collected by him. Mir. Chas. Bow man was employed by the board of SUI pervisors as an expert to go over pa pers in the probate court and to ascer- tain as nearly as possible how much was due the county by Judge Wood. He filed his report showing large in debtedness and so testified at the trial of the case. The demand of Judge Wood had been assigned to defendant Chas. F. Weber. The court held that the board of supervisors acted unlaw- fully in allowing this demand of Judge Wood aud the that he was also indebt ed :o the county in sum greater thar the amount of the warrant, and ren
 dered judgment against Chas. r. Weber and each of the other defendants in th' sum of $394. Other cases for the re
 covery of fees claimed to have beer
 illegally paid are still pending.
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14

WHEN Bishop Potter says anything there is no misunderstanding his mean ing. The following is credited to him in the New York Sun: "The use of money in mission work is ordinarily one of the most mischievous agencies that could be employed in relief. It creates dependence and inactivity in people to whom it is given, and pro duces hypocrisy by making people pious for pay"