davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
sForeible.

Teacher. NoW, ommyy, Il give me a
sentence, and then well change it to
the imperative FORM
Tommy. !. The horse draws the
wagon. -s \ p =
Teacher. Now put it in the impera-
tive. H.. Id. LII. #
Tommy. Gee-up. :....
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

Importance of Cheerfulness. .szf
Laugh and grow fat lis a. proverb
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
Merely suppositions.

She--'*.I suppose a man sometimes
wants to marry a woman because he>
loves her? I..3s,s :.
He---"Yes; and I suppose a woman
sometimes loves a man because She
wants to marry him = IS 4.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
ssst1s hat doyou ink Of the new FASH

4 10: ion B OF going in your shirt sleeves ?'s''
N No good. Is ss s. ssz s..s
81 II amt got any shirt
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
B Merely : Coincldent.

Said he: The sea breeze has one.
fault t. '
Said dsshe That is it, Pat ?'' ~.
Said he. u y Whiskers taste Of salt 8
Said she: I've noticed that z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Early. Of Ba-
ker city, Or. are visiting in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Early will be remembered as for
merly general passenger agent OF the
Salt Lake q Ogden.
Robert Higgins. proof-reader on the
San Francisco Bulletin, Is spending his
vacation In Salt Lake.
Jacob Morltz the well known Salt
Lake brewer, left FOR San Francisco on
q business trip this morning.
EN-Chief Justice G. S. Zane went IN
to Ogden on business this morning
r. r. Anderson was a passenger on
the uorthbound Short Line train for
the Junction city this forenoon.
Edward Pierce the well known sheen.
man Of this city. accompanied By his
wife and family have returned from an
extended European trip.
Gus. $. Holmes returned from Dem
yer this morning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following names were registered
az the principal hotels at 8 o'clock this
afternoon:
Knutsford-Rev. NJ BENJAMIN. Dem
veri Alfred Marshall. Chicago: Martin
Grey. Denver; J. A. Westenbach pitts.
burg VIM. i. Choutloud and wife Fort
Dodge. Ia; r. n. White, New York, ID
f. kenner Detroit; s. +. Emmons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19

western shippers and all others inter-
osted the new rates east Of Buffalo. Mr..
Harriet has full power 10 change these
rates from time TO time as the eNi-
gencles OF the situation may require
ana VIII. In fact have autOcratlc con-
troll Of the railroad grain situation east
Of Buffalo Under the new arrange
mcnts rates viii be made by Mr. Har-
riot which viii have 10 be lived up TO,
and the managers Of the various roads
VIII report 10 MI Harriet all contracts
for grain shipments that they make.
with this information az his disposal
Mr.. Harriet VIII be able 10 check W
the business Of the various roads ana
Will. when necessary. route the grain
In order 10 keep intact the various per-
Centages as agreed TO. Grain rates
East Of Buffalo have recently been
quite severely cut. The lake and rail
season started with wheat from Buffalo
10 New York on the basis Of cents per
bushcl corn Mt ga cents and oats at
cents per bushel These figures are
known 20 have been cut q cent 10 az
cents for wheat and 2 cents for corn,
while the rate for oats has been cut
az time 3 cent per bushel 20 ~ cent
The new condition absolutely abol-
ishes any competition except 10 the
small extent that the Erie canal may
BE- called a competitor and places the
New York roads In a position where
they only have 90 consider Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Virginia ports In naming
their rates. IL Is understood that the
Pennsylvania road, which brings IT'S
grain from Erie on the lakes. will act
IN perfect harmony with the new pool
As the active shipping season Is now
at hand and the new crop VIII be COM
ing forward in gradually increasing
volume. the new pool Is naturally a
matter of much Importance 10 the New
York grain trade and much interest viii
be taken In Mr.. Harriot's attitude I'M
regard 10 the maintenance Of rates n
for instance. Baltimore and other ports
make severe cuts. the New York trade
viii undoubtedly look 10 Mr. Harriet
10 make corresponding concessions from
his schedule figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
SPIKE AND RAIL.

T. ]. Clark, travelling passenger agent,
Rock Island, Is In town.
Charles +. Warren, general agent OF
the Santa Re, Is out Of town,
G. S. Tewkesbury, loss and damage
freight agent Of the Rock Island with
headquarters In Chicago, came to town
this morning.
Thirty thousand tons Of salt are man
ufactured annually on the shores Of
salt Lake. every pound OF which Is
handled by the railroads,
L. r.. Adamson. city passenger agent
OF the Rock Island, leaves on an eX-
tended vacation TO New York and east
ern cities tomorrow evening
Presidents George Q. Cannon and
Joseph H. Smith OF the salt Lake and
Los Angeles directorate, are expected
90 return from their Canadian trip on
Friday.
Vice President w. D. Cornish Of the
Oregon Short Line Union Pacific and
Chicago Alton, will return 20 this city
IN company with Vice President W. II.
Bancroft and 5. W, Eccles tomorrow.
There viii be big turnout to the
meeting to be held In the council cham
Der tomorrow night. on which occasion
the sentiment Of the people in regard
10 the proposed donation OF Pioneer
square 90 the projected Los Angeles
line win DE expressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
vANpERRmT pooL.
Frank Harriet Appointed Head OF
Eastern Grain Business.

New ork Sept. i9.-The journal Of
Commerce says.
The railroads coming 90 this port have
entered into an agreement the effect OF
which VIII be 90 pool am their grain
uaihc The agreement is not officially
termed "a pool ana 70 win undoubtedly
be c0uducted Ia such way as TO avoid
q violation OF the interstate commerce
law. But IN practice 30 win amount %
the Nenderbllts getting over the New
YORK Central and West Shore roads
about Do per cent of uu the lake and
rall grain cQmlns 90 New York from
Bunalo while The Eric win yet 25 Der
cent. leaving 20 per cent 90 be distribut.
ed between the Lchlgh Valley ana the
Lackawanna 10 The proportion of iG
per cent ion the LohIgh Valley ond 4
per cent Tor the LackuWuuns The two
roads last named are striving to secure
a slightly larger percentage of me-
business and Il is just passIble. In Wow
NJ the fact that Vanderbilt roads gr.
the initiators OF Che new po0l that tbe,.
themselves viii grant the I.ehich Valley
and the Lackawanna from their own
share a slightly better PERCENTAGE Rs-
yond this all details have been ar.
ranged
Frank Harriet until recently general
freight agent of the Erie road has been
appointed manager Of the lake ana rail
grain in traffic and Will. IN a day or
two, issue a circular announcing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19

WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

a Polyph0ne concert and dance will
DE given iu the Sixteenth ward meeting
house tomorrow. Thursday evening at
O'clock, for the benefit OF the ward
choir Dancing Immediately after the
following program:
Anvil Chorus from III Troyatore"
Orchestra
Sentimental song-"rve Waited
Honey Waited Long for You'-W, f..
Denny. tenor
Comic story Uncle Josh at the Mu-
seum'-Cal Stewart.
Rocked In yhe Cradle Of the Deep
Male quartet
Medley lancers Clrst nure)--Peerless
orchestra
Three Minutes Of Fun with the Min
strels."
Banjo solo, Smoky Mokes"-vess l..
Ossman
'Old Folks az Home"-Male quartet.
Comic story Uncle Josh at a Game
OF Basebal" -Cal. Stewart,
Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing Brass quartet
Sentimental song Loves Sorrows
j. j. Fisher baritone.
Waltz Loves Dreamland" Edison
Concert band
Plantation minstrelsy.
Trombone solo, sea Shell Waltz
Leo Zimmerman.
Comic story. Uncle Josh In a De-
partment Store'-Cal. Stewart
star spangled Banner'-Edison Con-
cert band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The sympathy OF the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Green viii 70 out 10
them In the loss OF their Youngest
child. Ethel Rehecca who died al ii;gO
last night from a lingering attack OF
cholera lnfantum. The little one was
about one year old, and a very pretty
and loyable child. Funeral services
win be held from the family residence
at No. gl3 south Second West street
on Friday next at D. m. Friends are
invited.
The weather bureau reports a slight
frost in the lower levels OF the valley
last night. Many cucumber and no.
mato vines, as well as other tender
products Of the soil, were nipped while
the ground presented a glistenlng ap-
pearance from the evenly distributed
crystals OF CONCEALED moisture.
Although the city department pay
rolls were approved az last evenings
council meeting Treasurer Morris was
unable 10 discharge them today for
the reason that they were not signed
By Mayor Thompson, His honor left
for pocatello this morning 10 meet
Governor Roosevelt and the pay rolls
were IN consequence overlooked. IL
win be Saturday before the employees
can receive their pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
STRUCK HER N THE FACE.
Mrs. Frederick knudsen Accuses
Her Husband of Gross Cruelty.

Suit for divorce was filed IN the Third
district court today by Kathryn Knud-
sen against Frederick Knudsen, on the
grounds OF failure 10 support and cruel
~. The parties, according TO the com.
plaint were married al Eagle Grove,
Iowa, on May TO- 1898, and for more
than a year past Mrs Knudsen says,
the defendant has failed 10 provide for
plaintiff the common necessarles OF life.
ana after disposing OF the proceeds Of
sen against Fredericy Knudsen, on the
property belonging to his wife, aban-
dOned her.
II is further alleged that on the 10th
OF last August, the defendant, az Hele-
ma, Montana. struck the plaintiff a vio-
lent blow In the face with his hand and
also was guilty Of using vile and pro-
fame language towards her
Plaintiff prays that the bonds Of
matrlmOny between herself and the de-
PENDANT be dissolved, and that she may
have restored her maiden name OF
Kathryn Hubbard
5. Mcdowell Is plaintiffs attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
interest in Proposed Road is Grow
Ing Apace'
ARE NOW GETTING IN TOUCH
uessrs. Kersns and GibbOn spending
Their Time In Becoming AquRint-
ed with Our Leading Citizens

The interest IN the proposed SAT-
Lske-I.os Angeles road continues to
grow in proportions until today It Is
the universal tonic upon the streets Of
salt Lake and the burden Of the cry Of
The majority OF the citizens Is, ION to
Los Angelesl"
AS published yesterday there viii be
a meeting Representative citizens held
In the Council chamber tomorrow night,
on which occasion the project will be
gone into thoroughly and an expression
ln regard TO the securing Of the Old
Fort square as terminal for the road,
discussed. Mr.. Whittemore this morn
ing stated that just as soon as Senator
Clark arrived from Montana, that a
general mass meeting would be called
II was the original intention 60 hold
the meeting In the Salt Lake Theater
but upon inquiry today Mr.. Whtiemore
found that both the Theater and Grand
had all immediate dates booked and II
MAAla NNAlaN az entity bf nNNNhNNttt W
seek some other commodlous building
Until word comes from Senator Clark
in regard to the definite date upon
which he VIII come here, however no
steps win be taken TO secure hall for
the occasion.
In che meantime Messrs. Gibbon and
Whittemore are putting IN all their
spare time IN looking into the legal as
pect OF the Pioneer square situation.
The former gentleman, ia company
with Mr. Kerens, Is also putting In con-
siderable time In getting acquainted
with the leading men Of this city and
are both placing themselves IN touch
with the general public sentiment Ia
regard 20 the project,
This morning Messrs. Glbb0n and
Kerens called upon President Snow and
were closeted with him for q long time,
The interview was an important one,
and LASTED for q considerable time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
HON. r., KERENs ARRIVES.
He Reaches This city Last Evening
and Is Dined and Wined.

Hon. II. c. Kerens, Of ST. Louis, ar
rived In this city last evening IN his
private car Catherine" lie was aC-
companied by his son Richard and 3 A.
Bemis Of the great Bemis Bag Com
pany, Of 81. Louis and Omaha, MI
Kerens expresses himself 10 the effect
that there is no doubt az all that the
road viii be built from Los Angeles TO
Salt Lake. Beyond that statement he
has no light to throw upon the project
al present further than that which has
already appeared IN print Mr.. kereus
'aitsrates the statement that the road
VIII be built upon an absolutely indie
pendent basis and viii have no con-
nection with any other corporation be-
yond the expected trailic arrangements
which may be entered into With con-
meeting lines,
Last evening the visiting railroad men
We're entertained at a banquet at the
Alta club, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas kearns. The large private din
ing room was tastefully decorated for
the occasion with American beauties
and purple and white asters, while the
menu was tasty and delicious one.
Those who were present We're. Hon. r..
c. kerens, Richard kerens. 5, A. Bemis,
Of S. Louis Hon. Perry S. Heath, OF
Warrington High McGowan. Of St.
Louis, Governor ii. NJ, Wells, Mr. and
Airs. David Keith Mr. and Mrs. o. J.
Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. w. @. sharp.
Mrs, \. r, Holmes, Mrs. a. IA. S. Bird,
Mr. and Mrs c. o. Whittemore. Miss
Margaret Kearns Mr. and Mrs j. T..
kearns, Il. Il. Gibbon. Of Los Angeles,
G. X. Mccormick Mr anu birs. Thomas
kearng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
HEATH AND KERENs HERE.
Republican Leaders Arrive from the
East Last Evening,

Salt Lake is being visited by many
Republican leaders Of note these days.
Among the last OF these distinguished
gentlemen to arrive are Hon. Perry 5.
Heath. secretary Of the Republican ma
tional committee; Hon. u. c. kerens,
member Of the national committee from
Missouri, and his son, II. G. Kerens Of
81. Louis; Hugh MCGOWAN OF Kansas
City and S. A. Bemus Of ST. Louis, all OF
whom came IN last evening. Until re-
Gently Mr.. Heath was first assistant
postmaster general but resigned that
important Office 10 accept the secretary
ship OF the national committee az the
request Of President Mckinley. Senator
Hanna and other leading Republicans.
Mr.. Heath is Of the opinion that many
OF the western states that went for
Bryan four years ago may Doe counted
upon for a place In the Mckinley coli
umn this year. Naturally Messrs Heath
and Kerens are anxious to hayeUtah in
cluded IN this list and say that such
an accomplishment Is by no means im-
probable. The party will remain here
Tor several days Mr.. Keren's mission
Is not alone political as he Is one OF
those who Il particularly interested in
the promotion Of the Salt Lake and Los
Angeles railroad project at this partlcu-
lar time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
o. II, a W. IMPROVEMENTS.
Two Million Dollars TO be Expended
ON the Roadbed.

Word comes from Baker City Ore,
70 the effect that President A. l.. Moh-
Ter, Of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company, has let contracts Tor
100000 worth OF work. In addition 10
the Sl,J00.OOO already appropriated for
the betterment OF the line. In the way
OF Strengthening out curves, filling In
bridges and replacing old spans and
trestles with steel structures, which win
put the roadbod OF this company IN the
best possible condition and ranking 1t
with any transoonunental or trunk line
road. A large force OF men was put 20
work this week between tunnel No s,
just west VI The Dalles. and a point
twelve miles beyond and including tun-
mel No, 2. From careful inspection
made Of this section Of the line ii can
be said with confidence that II Is the
most important work yet undertaken by
the company, and win absorb more than
100000 OF the new appropriation
This section of the lire has been one
~ the most crooked on the road fol-
lowing an OF the curves OF the Columbia
river and has been a bugbear 10 the
transportation department for years.
In a distance OF eight miles the Inn
proyements contracted Tor win elImin-
ate sOg degrees OF track curvature, VIII
reduce grades and replace bridges with
rick hiling In Strengthening out this
piece Of track a new tunnel viii be
made Just west Of No. and will be 600
feet In length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19

Washington. ID. c.. Josephine Ksr..
Mrs. NJ. a. Stevens Butte. MIS- ~
Boyd Miss Boyd, Philadelphla. W.
y. sherman and wife. Chicago, ~" ~
Malone. Nelson, B. c.; A. Il. de Risgi.'
Denver. Colo. L. L. Blunck ana dsnst
ter, Davenport, Ia; Mrs. w. n Evgr'
Kenyon-H. c. Misselhorn 81 ionl. me
mas n. Dippe, Cincinnati; II. N. MAY
new YORK; 4 7. Matthews. Philadci.
phia; Chas. Hager, San Francisco N
~ Irwin, J. Il. Kerr 81 Joseph. p p
I. Burke and wife. Denver: L. q. Ro6
lnson, Denver A. b. Thomas No
YORK; J. c Wilson. Denver. NJ, Wa5e
Pocatello; NJ. Block, Kansas civ. ! n
Hltchman, Aspen. Wyo: A. r swll1
Denver; j. 7. Clipshur, San Juan. p n,
A. h. Carter, Butte, Mont; C. S. Tewp,
bury Chicago; ii. ]. Whltcomb Kanss,
city II. j. Hogenbarth. Spencer Ida
j. ID; Butler Omaha; r. i, Patterson
Omaha
cullen-Thomas NJ. Budgeon Pits
burg Mrs. May Aternitt Butte. ID p
Carson and son, Mrs. y. w. Wilton
Charles A. Van Horne, Chicago. Rich.
ard English, Helper; W. d. HlgTin.
botham. Elko, New, John b. Ashton
John Baldwin. Glenwood Springs
White House-M. J. Madden Asher
Colo; Charles Benson. Bingham; N
II. Argue and daughter Buffalo n ~
f. NJ. Ackrill and wife, Kansas CITY,
j, o. Donnell, Park city Peter OCon.
ner Cripple Creek: j. ID. Butler. Den.
YER Colo Violet Mccarthy. Bountlful
J. p. Boyle Park City; W =. Iipscott
wife aud family, Chicago John 5. Car,
ter. Park City
Walker--Rud Gross Denver: D
Rondebush Portland. O. +. Bacon
Boise; t. Howard, Alamosa William
Christensen. Empire. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

She State Democratic executive ana
enance committees viii meet at head
quarters this evening 10 discuss ways
and means for the coming campaign.
Joshua Greenwood, OF Fillmore. DEM
ocratic nominee Tor district attorney In
his section. was visitor az State head.
quarters today.
A. J. Weber, David Evans and n. T..
Porter will stump Sanpete county for
the Democracy next week. The follow
Ing week Mr. Weber viii devote his az
IGNITION 10 Willard county.
The Democratic committee az the Sec.
0nd precinct met In Alexander block
last evening and organized for the cam
paign by electing r e. Lewis chairman.
T. r. WISHING secretary, and W. J. Cum
niugtQn treasurer,
Chairman Eiohnor OF the Republican
county committee has announced the
selection OF J. L. Eldredge, Jr.. as score.
tary Of the committee.
There viii be an entirely now regis
traUon this year. The enrolment must
include all voters whether registered or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
DAVIS oouNTY CONVENTION.
Republicans Elect Their Delegates
az the Several Primaries.

The Republicans of Davis county held
their primaries In the several precincts
last night, and elected their delegates
to the county convention 70 be held at
Pennington next Thursday
The delegates from Pennington are
j NJ. Secrist John Walsh, j. H. Robin
son. David Hess. T.. F. Richards and
John Prcece.
The Centervllle delegates are John
Ford. Jr., Mrs. Amanda Ford, Zacheus
cheney, Lorin c. Woolley, John Z.
WOolley
Al Layton the following delegates
we're elected: Samuel Norman, VIII
liam l. Layton. j. II. Allen John W
Thornley,. H. r. Ellison. William A..
Dawson, f. r. Ellison and Rufus Ad-
ans Alternates; NJ NJ Whltesides.
u. r. Morgan, Henry Ellis, George
Stevenson. David Layton. c. j Weay-
err j. r. Hodson. NJ. +. Adams
The primary at kayNille elected
delegates and alternates as follows.
John Flint. H. II. Davis Albert Beazer,
j. n. Larkins Mrs J n LarkIns. Levi
Taylor Jr, Mrs Sarah Taylor. William
j Strong, William l.. Galbraith. AL
ternates; Walter Stewart, Mrs G..
Burton, IT.. A. r. Anderson, A. w.
Nance. Mrs. Albert Beazer. William n.
Jamison, Amos Bishop, o. C.. Barton,
Frank Sheffield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
A DARING THEFT.
Woman Brought to Grief by an Intel.
ligent Horse

The daring OF a woman and the IN.
telligence OF horse furnish the essen
ual materials for an interesting police
story today. During the forenoon W.
G. Lambert. solicitor OF the Lambert
Paper Company, tied his horse and
buggy in front Of the firms place OF
business on South Temple street and
went into the store. When ne came
out the outfit had disappeared and he
repaired 10 his home where he was con-
fronted with a surprising state Of az
fairs.
There Mr.. Lambert beheld his wife
attempting TO take the horse and buggy
away from a strange woman who
claimed the outfit as her property How
the strange woman came 10 be there
is more than ordinarily interesting She
was driving the appropriated horse and
buggy by the place when the animal,
IN spite u the plying OF whip and pull
Ing OF reins turned into the premises
where she had so often been before. II
was home TO her and she knew IL, and
home she was determined TO go.
Mr.. Lambert commanded the woman
10 get into the buggy and Immediately
EAAAANA ~ NtAA %NAtAklA hNuAAl ana HtfNHl
West where he lives for police head
quarters. on Seventh South the woman
succeeded In getting out Of the vehicle
and Mr. Lambert was unable 10 COM
pei her TO re-enter He, therefore with
an speed drove 20 the residence OF his
brother. George G. Lambert, and there
enlisted the services Of the latter who
returned with him and captured the
woman The patrol wagon was imme-
diatelv telepnoned for but instead OF ID
being sent Officer Davis appeared on
the scene with a bicycle built for one
OF course he could not take the woman
90 headquarters on this kind OF a CON
veyance wherefore the daring culprit
was placed In the buggy and driven 10
the police station Arriving there she
gave the name Of Mary Dick but aid
not state where she lived. She Is now
IN the city iail The officers are OF the
opinion that she Is daft.